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05-MayP r o p o s e d S c h o o l B u d g e t I s $ 4 ,6 6 9 ,2 2 6 F o r 1 9 7 6 - 7 7 The Davie County Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting of May 3,1976, adopted a proposed budget of $4,669,226.07 for the 1976-77 fiscal vear. The budget reflects an expenditure of $4,551,255.07 for Current Expense with the I'N orth Carolina State Public School Fund providing $2,979,028.07; the Davie County Commissioners providing 1594,480.00; and other sources of revenue which Includes federal funds, lunchroom funds, grants from the North Carolina State Board of Education, and etc. accounting for $977,747.00; and, $117,971.00 for Capital Outlay with $80,195.00 being furnished by the Davie County Commissioners, $35,000.00 from the sale of surplus property, and $2,776.00 from state vocational funds. A copy of the 1976-77 proposed budget is available for public inspection in the officis of the Superintendent of Schools between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily. DAVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Plans Set For Immunization Against Influenza Virus Plans are tentatively set for beginning the mass Immunization of Davie County citizens against the Swine influenza virus in late summer.“We hope to be able to begin the mass immunization by the middle of August," said Ms. Connie Stafford, Director of the Davie County Health Center. The groundwork for the program was laid during a meeting held Thursday, April 29 between Davie County Health Center i), staff members and a representative from the state health agency. On hand to brief staff members on upcoming plans was Michael Cayton, immunization field representative from the State Division of Health Services.‘‘Plans for the program have not been nnallzed,” pointed out Ms. Stafford. “More detailed outlines of procedure will be drawn up when health center staff members and local physicians meet in late May.”Ito. Stafford said that several state h ^ th officers will definitely come to Daviet County to help' with the im­ munization program. The state personnel ^ 1 bring with them and incorporate the use.of injector guns to facilitate the speedy procq^ qC vaccination. An estimated 500- ntfipiBrioai'ican ' be vaccinate pw hour . injector guns.- Wfi^^bteglh the vaccinations,"' cjiiii^ued, Ms. Stafford, hope to have U Um w m- M rtfti QA «4 a «fe * H l6 O U t*_ _ I cbmpleted with 90 days.”of the SWihe virus, if it occurs, is estimated to begin around the middle or late November." 'Final plans may also include the vac­cination of children through the school system and vaccinations glyen by local ^ysicians.■ ;“The vaccination for the virus,” said iita. Stafford, “is totally voluntary; no one fias to take the vaccination."' She also added that not everyone should take the vaccination. Children aged 5 and under will hot be allowed to take the vaccination and anyone allergic to eggs cannot take the vaccine. Those allergic to tteggs are ruled out because the vaccine in mainufactured in an egg culture.• The name of the virus, Swine influenza, has been changed, according to health officials. The new name, A-New Jersey, Was given to the virus after protests by McLean Has No ^ans-For Advance Mcljean Trucking Co., of Winston- Salem, is not planning to sell or develop its forty acre track of land in Advance. “The land is being held for Investment with no plans at all for it," reveals Amory Mellon, president.' McLean purchased the site from Southern Steel Stamping Inc., in 1973. It was to have been the corporate headquarters of the trucking fU-m. Once a part of Win-Mock Farm, the land is located east of Highway 801 between Highway 158 and 1-40.The lack of public transportation to the site and the possibility that company employees might have difficulty getting to work in another energy crisis prompted McLean to purchase the First Center Building and some surrounding property for its headquarters. pork producers claimed that the old name was adversely affecting people’s attitudes about pork. The virus in no way is related to the quality or safety of pork.Ms. Stafford also stated that the A-New Jersey vaccine gives protection only against this strain of virus. Health department officials plan to give the vaccination against the A-Vlctoria strain of influenza as in past years. Speech W inners Speech students of Larry Jones and Mrs. Joyce Hart, accompanied by Mrs. Hart, attended the Western North Carolina Forensics Tour­ nament held at Shelby High School, April 27. Davie students entered six of the eight categories; out of eight possible.first place award, Davie won four.The first place winners were George Kontos, extemperaneous: James Richardson, Humorous; Beth Case, Original Oratory; Andy McIntyre, Mono-Drama. Hairston And Lambeth File For House Of Representatives Peter W. Hairston has announced uiui ue is a candidate on the Democratic ticket for re-dection to the North Carolina General Assembly from the 30th District representing the counties of-Davie and Davidson. In making the announcement he said:“A third term would enable me to use for the people of this district the experience which I have gained in the legislative process. North Carolina is facing many chores. There is need to liialntain the high level of public sfen^cis In the state. Added to this is the need ty o,ur'state employees for help infic^ping UB-with the cost ofll^H^;'at tlfS'effect enb^h economics td}mainum a balanced budget. The futurejof North Carolina is bri^t. Itcanbemadegreatflf we allwork together", said Mr.^irstbh.Also announcing; as ai Democratic candidate for the House of vTCepresen- tatives from the 30th District wiw James E. Lambeth of Thomasville. In making his announcement/Mr. Laml>eth said: "As a lifdong resident of Davidson County, I am aWare of many needs In pur area. Through the years one of my primary 'goals has b ^ service to our state. Havhig accepted responsibilities in ^vernment and civic affairs, I have gained valuable experience. I pledge to you that my door will always be open hi service to our 30th District. I want to put my training to further work for you." Mr. Lambeth is secretary and treasurer of Erwin-Lambeth, Inc., a director of the' Home Building & Loan Assn., the N. C. National Bank, and Piedmont Associated. Industries. Very active, in Rotary he 16 a former district governor and has held many other posts In Rota^ and the Uwarrie Council of Boy Scouts of America^ iie is a '^duate of DUke Univ^ity tmd the Harvard Busbiess School. In the 1975 'session of the N.-' C. Legislature, Rep. Hairston was a member of the fQllowing committees; Courts and Judicial Districts, Employment Security, Finance, Judiciary No. 1, Natural & Economic Resources, Public Libraries and Public UtUiti(M. During the past session Rep. Hairston served with Rep. John Varner of Lexington and Rep. Larry Leonard of niomasviUe as representatives of the 30th District. Rep. John Varner has filed for re- election. Leonard announced last week that he is not seeking re-election this year. Peter W. Haiiston Rabies Clinics The North Carolina law requh-es all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac­cinated for rabies. All dogs not vaccbiated during 1974 and 1975 should be vacchiated h» 1976. As in the past, three-year vaccine will be used on the clinics. Dogs vaccinated for the first time should be revaccinated (continued on page 2) James E. Lambeth R ainfall Only .65 of an inch of rabifall was recorded in Davie County for the month of April, as compared to 2.14 inches for the same period in 1975.A total of .89 of an inch was recorded last Friday and Saturday. h. .A : Tj'v™ ' F is h in g A n d F u n ! Crusing down the river after a day of fishing near the Coolecmee Junction are Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel. (Photo by James Barringer). N u d ear H e a rin g R esum e Thursday The Atomic Licensing and Safety Board is scheduled to resume hearings Thursday at the Davie County Courthouse on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant. Expected to testify at the hearing Thursday are Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn, chairman of the High Rock Lake Association, and David Springer, a retired lawyer living in Davie. Both will appear for the Yadkin River Committee, an en­ vironmental group which opposes the proposed station.During the five days of testimony held last week the three man board was told;...Doses of radiation received by people living beside the Perkins Nuclear Station in 40 years of its operation will be less than the amount received from an Army chest X-ray. ...Salisbury residents whose water is drawn from the Yadkin River 7 miles below Perkins will not be harmed.This testimony was offered by Dr. Michael A. Parsont, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission scientist. Another witness, George Popovich, an Alcoa hydrology engineer, said Perkins will have an “insignificant" impact on the level of High Rock Lake. Last Thursday, one of Duke Power CO.’s most persistent critics, Jessie L. Riley of Charlotte, told Uie committee that the nuclear station in Davie was not needed.“I think Duke Power will bankrupt itself unless bailed out by the utilities com­mission", Riley said. Riley unsuccessfully opposed Duke’s Catawba Nuclear Station at a similar hearing. Last 'Hiursday he told the committee that Catawba, Perkins and an identical station proposed for Cherokee, S. C. were not needed to meet the electricity demands of Duke Power’s customers. He also said he opposed nuclear stations because he thinks they are unsafe. He favors the coal-fired stations.Calvin W. Moon, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission project manager for the D a v ie -Y a d k in H e a lth The Yadkin County Commissioners plan to proceed with Uieir action to dissolve the Davie-YadUn Health District despite a recommendation from the District Board of Health asking Yadkin to delay its action for one year. The District Board of Health for tiie two- county region met Thursday, April 29 in Yadkin County to consider Yadkin County’s decision on April 20th to pull out of the district and form a health depart­ment of its own.The Board of Health is the body given Uie responsibUity of running Uie healUj district organlzatidn. It also serves as the policy making body for the district. The board in its deliberations Thursday voted to ask the Yadkin commissioners to delay the dissolving of the district for one year. The board cited regulations that state that any dissolving of a district must take place at the beginning of the fiscal 'year. To dissolve the district this close to the beginning of the fiscal year on July 1st would not leave ad^uate time to reorganize programs and staff members mid-arrangg fur funding.------------ The Yadkin commissioners present at the board meeting failed to give any assurance that tiie pull-out would be delayed.The board member representing the Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Tliursday around 2 p.m. on NC 801,5.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Clinard Arrand Creason, 67, of Cooleemee and a 1968 Buick, operated by John Charles Dwlgglns, Jr., 20, of 10 Grove St., Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Creason stopped at a stop sign, failed to see the Dwiggins vehicle approaching and pulled hito it’s path. The Dwiggins vehicle struck the Creason car and then ran into a side ditch on the right side.Damage to the Creason vehicle was estimated at $175 and $600 to Uie Dwiggins vehicle. Creason was charged with failing to see safe movement. Yadkin commissioned took the board’s request back to the Yadkin County Commissiotiers. At’ their meeting on Monday, May 3rd, the Yadkin County Commissioners decided to disregard the Board of Health’s request to d^ay action (continued on page 2) Perkins Station told the committee that the selected site beside the Yadkin River was environmentally suitable for the plant.An ecologist, Benjamin R. Parkhurst of the Oak Ridge, Tenn. national laboratory, told the committee that the nuclear station could conb-ibute to fish kills in the Yadkin River if pollution problems of the Winston- Salem sewerage system are not corrected. Parkhurst said the station would not cause the fish kills, but might increase the number of dead fish in a situation such as the 1970 fish kills in Uie Yadkin River which was caused by an overload in the Winston-Salem sewerage system. He said that fish die in such cases from poorly treated sewage which robs water of oxygen. He said the Winston-Salem system does not meet federal pollution control requirements.However, Dr. Larry 0. Olmstead, .a Duke Power Co. biologist, disagreed wiUi Parkhurst’s conclusion by maintaining ttiat the station would add oxygen to river and thus aid survival of fish. Another Oak Ridge environmentalist. Dr. H. E. ZIttle, expressed concern over. ttie way Winston-Salem treats its sewage.Two real estate agents, John C. Mc- ^. dopald,.*;.vQ£„Gharlotte,.and,,Manljr„Ii.; Byerly 6f Lexington, testified for Diikff^ Power ^mpany saying a six inch^ reduction in the levd of High Rock Lake : :^vrould not harm Uie value of property around Uie lake.The licensing board is a part of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It in­spects studies made by Duke Power Company and its own staff to make sure they are thorough, and listens to objections of other groups. Shostak Named Captain After Cooler Leaves Sheriffs Department Sheriff R.O. Kiger announced that as of May 1st Ted A. Shostak becttme his chief assistant with the rank of captain, with Deputy Steve Stanley being promoted to the rank of lieutenant.This reorganlzational move followed the resignation of Captain William D. Cooler. Cooler resigned his position on April 13th to become effective AprU 30th.In his letter of resignation. Cooler praised Sheriff Kiger for his honesty and said he was leaving pitf ely ^ause he was tired of working a pbl'tHcal job.“I cannot go on working a Job not knowing if in three years I will have a job or not, and not knowing whether I can or cannot support my family", said Cooler.“If ever Uiere was an honest man to work for you are. Tills county should be proud to have a man like you as their sheriff. You may not know much about law, but your honesty more than makes up for it". Cooler continued.Cooler has served as captain since the resignation of Don Edwards. Captain Shostak joined Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department on December 2,1974.He was promoted to lieutenant when Cooler was promoted to Captain. A native of Howell, New Jersey, be is married to Joyce McDaniel, a native of Oavie County. Capt. and Mrs. Shostak, and two children, Kimberly and Totjy, reside in the Craft- wood Development.Lt. Steve Stanley also became a member of the department on December 2,1972. A native of Bast Bend, Lt. Stanley resided in Winston-Salem before coming to Davie County. He is married to the former Gay Ireland of Winston-Salem. Lt. and Mrs. Stanley and two sons, Craig and Bryan, reside on MocksvUle Rt. I. Sheriff Kiger expressed regret about losing Cooler. “I have enjoyed working with Bill Cooler. I am sorry to lose him. I would recommend him to work anywhere", said Sheriff Kiger. The resignation of Capt. Cooler reads as follows; April 13, 1976 • -^Her iff-Rxnctger------------------ At this time, I would like to give you my resignation as of May 1,1976. It has been a pleasure working wiUi you and Uie men of Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. I feel very honored to have worked with you as a captain, and I hope I did half the job you asked of me. The reason I am leaving is not because of anything you or the men have done. I am leaving because I am tired of working a political job. Although Davie County has been good to me and my family, I cannot go on working a job not knowing if in three years I will have a job or not, and not knowing whether I can or cannot support my family. If ever there was an honest man to work for you are. This county should be proud to have a man like you as Uieir sheriff. You may not know much about law, but your honesty more than makes up for it. If ever I can be of any help to you or the men pleaw feel free to caU me.I thought I could help the dept, and make Uie citizens of Davie County proud of Uieir Sheriff’s Dept, but it’s going to take more (continued on page 2) Allen And White File For Board Of Education i-Tlielownof Advance ai> it was in 1911. See feature Page l-B Lester R. “Poogie" Allen of MocksvUle Rt. 3 has filed as a candidate for Uie Davie County Board of Education.Davie voters wUl select candidates to fill Uie expiring terms of Mrs. Bobby Jean Andrews and Joe E. Murphey. Board member; served four year terms, with two positions up for election every two years.Mr. Alien is Uie second canmdate to file, joining Dr. Bayne Miller of Mocksville who filed two weeks ago. The deadline for filing notice of candidacy is noon May 28Ui.Mr. Allen, a self-employed grading contractor, is Uie son of Mr. and Ab's. Glenn AUen of MocksvilleRt. 2. A 1958 graduate of Uie Davie High School, he is a member of Uie board of directors of tiie SnithGrinv Fire Department, Uie SmiUi Urove Community Center, and i« a member of the Oavie County Board of Adjustments. He is a member of Uie Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Married to Edith S. Allen, they have one son. Kevin, age4. Joe C. White of Uie Four Corners Lester R. AiJen Joe C. White Community has also filed for one of the seats on the board of education. A native of Oavie County, he is a 1S45 graduate of the Farmington High School and is a supervisor of Biitmore Dairy Farms and owns and operates White’s Grocery & Service at Four Corners. Mr. White is a member nf the Courtney Baptist Church where he has served as a deacon and Sunday School director. Prior to this he served in the same capacities at the Farmington Baptist Church for a number of years. He is past president of the Farmington Ruritan aub and served on the board of directors. He has been a member of the Mocksville lions Club for 20 years. He is a past president of Ui6 Farmington Community Development Association and a member of the adviWy board of Uie Farmington Clinic.He is married to Uie former Marie Shelton, owner and operator of Marie’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. liiey have one son, Mark, a second year student at the Pine Brook School. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 May 1 6 Car Show To Feature 1 9 0 7 Reo Pickup A featured vehicle in the second annual Community Invitational car Show will be a 1907 Reo Pickup.The car show, sponsiired by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, will be held on Sunday, May 16, at Rich Park. Johnny Hendrix, show chairman, said there would be nine classes beginning with 1900models and going through the present.First and second place trophies will be given in all classes. This is the second year for the in­ vitational car show. The first, held last year, proved to be a great ssuccess.The schedule for May 16 calls for the gates to open at 10 a.m. for early arrivals. Judging will begin at 1 p.m. with rewards presentation about 4 p.m.Food and refreshment stands will be operated at the park by members of the hospital auxilary. District Health DissolvedDept. "Plays On Lincoln f (continued from page 1) and voted to proceed with plans to dissolve the district.The Davie County Commissioners also met on Monday, May 3rd and received information from Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Department Director concerning Yadkin County’s action. It was the decision of the commissioners to wait until the meeting of the Board of Health on Tuesday, May 4th and take whatever steps they recommend into consideration.The purpose of the Board of Health meeting was to draw up recommendations on how to fund operations, distribute personnel and reorganize programs once the health district is dissolved.“Since the Board of Health has been given the power to make decisions in the area of health services,” said Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, "the Davie County Commissioners feel It is best to take the recommendations of the Board of Health and not to act until they make some decisions."It was learned during the series of meetings held on the subject of dissolving the health district, that the plans for dissolving the district have been under consideration in Yadkin County for four months. Yet the decision came as a total surprise to Davie County Commissioners and the District Health Board. "Members of the Board of Health ex­ pressed feelings of hurt,” said Ms. Staf­ford, "at the last meeting by not being consulted before action was taken on the ;matter.”The break-up of the department, scheduled to become effective July 1, >^111 end partnership in health services between the two counties since the 1940s. During those years Davie and Yadkin were joined at times by the counties of Stokes, Wilkes and Forsyth. The two counties have operated the joint district alone since 1974. Rabies Clinic i (coritlnfled from page 1) ftithin brie J-ear.' ' ‘There wil be a charge of $3.00 for each tmimal vaccinated at the clinics.The Clinic schedule will be as follows:■ May 8, 1976 : 9-9:30 - Jerusalem Fire Dept.;hl0-10:30 - Stewart’s Store; 11-11:30 ; Advance Fire Dept.; 1-1:30-Smith Grove Fire Dept.; 2-2:30 - WiUiam R. Davie School; 3-3:30 - Cartner’s Store; 4-4:30 - Mocksville AUddle School. Cooler Itesigns (continued from page 1) than words or long working hours.You and the men have a tough job to fill in trying to protect the county and all its citizens so may God watch over everyone of you and keep you safe. Capt. W.D. Cooler Davie High Dram a D epartm ent To Present The Davie High School Drama Depart­ment will present three one-act plays on the life of Abraham Lincoln on May 8th at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. “The Boy Abe” is a play which shows Lincoln as a youngster in a rural Illinois school. “Lawyer Lincoln” is a comedy which shows Abe traveling the law circuit of Illinois and running into some of the strangest predicaments. Last, there is "Heritage”, a play which comes full circle, showing the influence brought upon Lincoln by the women in his life. The first play wiU begin at 7:30 p.m.. May 8th at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Tickets are 75 cents for students and $1.00 for adulU hi advance, and $1.00 for Students and $1.25 for adults at the door. Little Theatre Is Proposed The Davie County Arts Council will hold a meeting on May n, 197S at 6:00 p.m. in room .302 County Office Building Mocksville, tor any persons Interested In Little Theatre. The meeting is open to anyone 8 ‘ years of age or older.There are plans to discuss a play to be presented in June and drama classes for Interested children and adults. Ail Interested persons please contact Patti Carter of Fern Lyles at the Art Council, phone 634*3211. Robert Gilbert of Winston-Salem in 1907 Reo. Congressman Hefner To Present Flag To Cooleemee Congressman Bill Hefner will deliver the message at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Rep. Hefner will also present a United States Flag that flew over the nation’s capital on March 16, 1976, to Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee. The presentation will be made to Jim Thomson, Scout­master of the troop.Congressman Hefner will be Introduced by Dr. Ramey Kemp. <1 The above 1974 Dodge Van wrecked last Saturday about 5:40 p.m. on NC 801,1 miles south of MocksWlle. The driver was identified as Cassandra Jean Daltoid 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his his in­vestigation showed that Ms. Dalton lost control in a left hand curve in heavy raiii; ran onto the left shoulder and into a shallow ditch, into a yard, striking the tree with the left front, bouncing off and struck a second tree with the right side. Ther£ were four passengers In the van. Damage was estimated at $4,000 to the van and' $100 to the yard and trees. (Photo by R A in Carter). Board Of Education lyiaites Pupil Assignment At its regular monthly meeting of May 3, 1976, the Davie County Board of Education appointed Lucille T. Randall as Finance Officer for the Davie County Schools ef­fective July 1,1976. The School Budget and Fiscal Control Act passed by the North Carolina General Assembly In 1975 requires that Boards of Education have a Finance Officer effective July 1, 1976. The board assigned pupils for the 1976-77 school term as follows:(1) All students In grades 1-8 are assigned to the school in their school district which has the appropriate grades for their assignment. (2) All students in grades 9-12 are assigned to the Davie High School. Should these assignments create a family hardship parents have until June 30,1976, to request re-asslgnment of their child. Forms for this purpose are available In the Principal’s Office at aU schools and at the Davie County School AdminlstraUve Offlces.The board adopted a proposed budget for 1976-77 school year and set a joint meeting with the Davie County Commissioners to discuss this budget for Wednesday, May 5, 1976. (See related story) The board adopted new Math Textbooks the next five years hi theto be used for Mrs. GwyirOleary was appointed by the N.C. Licensed Practical Nurses Association’s executive board to serve a two year term as director. The appobitment was handed down at the 1976 convention held April 29 through May 1, at the Royal Villa In Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Cleary has been a member of the NCLPNA for 10 years, and has served in the capacities of 1st vice-president, president, secretary, and board member of the Winston- Salem area of the NCLPNA. This area includes Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, and Stokes counties. Local Membership Drive Opens For N. C. Symphony Sheriff's Report During County 2 arrests; committ^ 45 to jail, served 4S''warrahts','anBWe'red 103 calls, and served SO -civil , process papers. In addition 19 baffle citauons were issued, 9 funerals excort^, and 4 out of town trips made. The department drove a total of 15,475 miles during the month. Allen Webb, president of the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony, opened the 1976-77 membership kick-off Monday evening May 3,1976 at a dinner at the Rotary Hut. The guest speaker was Ellssa Josephsohn, Public Relations Director of the North Carolina Symphony In Raleigh.The Davie County Chapter plans to enlist members for the 1976-77 season and volunteer workers will be selling annual memberships in the North Carolina Symphony ^clety. ‘ ‘Every adult and student who purchases 1976-77 memberships will be supporting an educational concert for our children and an evening concert for adults and children. Over 100 evening concerts are held throughout North Carolina and In Vlrgli&a.This year, the Salisbury Symphony Society will present four evening concerts and the North Carolina Symphony Society one concert which our members will be able to attend. Membership tickets will also entitle the holder to attend all chapter- sponsored concerts around the state. Guest artists this year Include Eugene Fodor, violin, Leonard Rose, cello, Chet Atkins, guitar. Major Choral Works, Beverly Wolff, mezzo-sophrano, Gina Bachauer, piano, Yarbrou^ & Cowan, duo pianists, MeUnda Lelbermann, 1976 Young Artist Winner and others to be an­nounced,” said Mr. Webb. Mike Hendrix is membership chairman for the Davie County Chapter of North Carolina Symphony Society. The drive will be held for two weeks. May 3 through May 14, 1976. “Volunteer workers will be contacting “YOU” for your support. Please help with this worthwhile benefit and open the world of music to the students of the state,” said Mr. Webb. Davie County elementary schools. The Davie County Board of Education drew names for kindergarten classes for the 1976-77 school term, and publicly ex­pressed their desire that the North Carolina General Assembly would see fit to fund the kindergarten program so that all eligible five year olds may attend kindergarten next years. Arts Council M eeting The annual open meeting of the Davie County Arts Council will be held May 6, 1976 at the County Office Building on S. Main St. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. The election of new board members and officers will be the main business. The public Is hivlted to attend. Driver W ith Broken Arm Involved In Wreck A driver with a broken arm In a cast lost control of his vehicle last Thursday about 5:30 a.m. on the Children’s Home Road and overturned. The driver was identified as Henry James Holt, 63, of MocksvUle Rt. 5.State Highway patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Holt was driving a 1975 Llncoki and met another vehicle on the dirt road. Holt got too far onto the right shoulder as he pulled over, lost control and was unable to correct hi time due to broken arm in a cast. The vehicle then swerved Into the right side ditch and overturned.Damage to the Lincoln was estimated at $7,000. Mrs. Nancy Cook, LPN, was elected'” to the posltidn of 2nd vice-president of the N. C. Licensed Practical Nurses- Association at the 29th Convention' held in Raleigh. April 29 through May •’ 1. Mrs. Cook previously held the of* 7: rices of director and secretary on the " state level, and as past president of X the Winston-Salem.area. She was also selected as one of fourteen to serve as - a delegate for the NCLPNA to the T national convention to be held in *■ Honolulu, September 24 through October 1. Mrs. Cook is presently employed at the Davie County Health Department. Vi Davie Commissioners Meet in Regular Session H i s t o m o r r o w i s t h e b e s t r e a s o n f o r s a v in g t o d a y The Davie County Board of Com­missioners met hi its regular fh-st Monday session on May 3, 1976 at 1 p.m. hi the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Davie Courthouse. All members of the board were present.Ms. Connie Stafford, director of the Davie-YadMn Health District met viith commissioners to discuss the dissolution of the Davle-YadUn Health District. The board decided to delay any action on the matter of operating the single health tiepHT meets on May 4 to draw up recom­mendations. (See related story). The commissioners were advised that due to a mlsunderstandhig, the $9,000 charged as architects fee for the health department addl^on, does not Include the cost of reprbiting specifications and plans or the cost of travel expenses of the ar­ chitect to and from Davie County. The board Instructed the county manager to advise the architect that the $9,000 was the absolute Ihnlt of funds to be spent by the county for architect’s fees. The board approved the rezonhig of several tracts of land: a petition by Lawrence Dull to rezone m acres from R- 20 to R-8 located on Hwy. 158 was ap­proved. A petition by Peter Hah-ston to rezone 13 acres located on Hwy. 64 from R- A to R-20 was approved. A petition by Frank Koontz to rezone 7.6 acres from R-20 to R-M was denied. The board voted to adopt an official flag for Davie County as recommended by 124 South Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Published every Thursday bv the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publisher Second Cla*k PuniiiiiD pwd at ville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year In North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy IB centi Edward Jarvis of the North Davie Ruritan C3ub. The winning entry was submitted by Johnny Campbell. Jesse Boyce, Davie County Zoning 01- flcer, was appointed to also serve as Davie County Ci\^ Preparedness Officer and was authorized to spend approximately one half his time towards performing civil preparedness duties. The Chairman of the Board of Com­ missioners was authorized to execute the easement between Davie Ckiunty and — Sooihern“ilHttWHy-OBmi)afiy”g(riKaf tltff" county water Ihie could be constructed beneath the Southern Railway tracks hi Cooleemee. The board approved the addition of the Dusty Hill Road to the state road system. A petition was approved and forwarded to the N. C. Department of Transportation Division Nine Highway Office to lower the speed limit on the Dedmon Road.Barbara Harris, local artlst-dramatist for the Davie County Arts Council, has been retahied hi that capacity by the board.’The board approved a budget amend­ment to take $1,008.90 from the Con­tingency Fund to be placed hito the Davie County Tax Collector’s account to pur­ chase envelopes and stamps to mall the coming year’s tax notices.The next meeting of the board will be held Wednesday, May 5 at 7 p.n). Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were hivolved hi a wreck last Saturday about 11:55 a.m. in Mocksville on Carolina Street.Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Kelly Jay Carter, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1967 CSievelle operated by Carolyn H. Foster, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his hivestigatlon showed that Ms. Foster pulled from a private drive into the path of the Carter vehicle. Damage to the Carter vehicle was estimated at $600 and $1,000 to the Foster vehicle. Ms. Foster was charged with failure to see safe movement. Vehicle Wrecks M onday A 1973 CSievrolet went out of control Monday about 1:30 p.m. and wreck^ on NC 801, 9.4 mUes north of MocksvUle. The driver was identified ai Marlene Dull Trivette, 28, of Mocksville Rt. S.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his Uivestigation showed that Mrs. Trivette lost control of her vehicle in a right hand curve, the vehicle crosMd over to the left shoulder, ran through a fence, and into a pasture, through the fence again, jumpM a ditch, and traveled ap- ^xhnately ISO-feet, coming to rest in a Damage was ectimated at $800 to the vehicle. Mrs. Trivette was charged with travelins too fast for conditions. Your son. He’s young and full of life. Bursting with question after question one minute, quiet and reflective tiie next. While he’s in those impressionable years, make sure the liabits he learns are good ones. Like having a savings account. Wlien u man learns the value of saving then all his tomorrows iiave a better ciiance of being what he wants tliem to be. Make your tomorrows and his tomorrows everything you want tliem to be .... by saving today. M o c k s v i l l e S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n DAVIE COUNTY RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - 3 h Your Happy Shopping Store M O C K ^V ILIE , N.C. STARTS THURSDAY MAY6TH 9:30 A.M. WEEK-END SPECIALS JUST FOR MOM + CLEARANCE OF ODD LOIS a C O N V E N IE N T W A Y S T O S H O P • B E L K C R E D IT C A R D • M A S T E R C H A R G E • B A N K A M E R IC A R P MOIHER’S DAY & IS SUNDAY iV MAY 9TH ONEGROUP LADIES KNIT COORDINATES FIRST QUALITY-FAMOUS NAME SLACKS-JACKETS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS Values To *28.00 25% - 50%OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS ^ ^ FIRST QUALITY C | | (y SOME IRREGULARS V W 10 NOT ALL SIZES SAVE TO80% ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *28.00 To *48.00 J13.88~*23.88 ONEGROUP LADIES PANT SUITS *9.88 POLYESTER KNITS SHORTAND LONG SLEEVE Original Price *18.00 To *58.00 TO *24.88 ONEGROUP LADIES ALL PURPOSE COATS o gPOLYESTER KNIT SOLIDCOLORS Z D -O OOriginal Price *48.00 ONEGROUP UDIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SALE Original Price *9.00 To *20.00 ’ 3 .8 8 .^ 5 .8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES POLYESTER PRINTSSIZES 10 TO 18Original Price *10.00 To *17.00 *4 .8 8 “ 7 .8 8 ONEGROUP UU)IES KNIT SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDCOLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *7.00 SALE ’ 5 .8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES KNIT TOPSSOLIDS AND FANCIES »sliallr*7:001Htl^8.«0----- -_SAW’5 .8 8 PAIR "REIGNING BEAUTY" KNEE HIGH HOSESHEER PRACTICALCOMFORT TOP RUN GUARD TOES 38f... usually 49* | ONEGROUP UtDIES HAND BAGS SALE VINYLS AND STRAWS Usually *6.00 To *12.00 *4 .8 8 . >8.88 "ANGEL TREAD" TERRY SCUFFS FOAM CUSHIONED INSOLES SALE SOFT ASBORBENTCOnON KNIT SIZES S-M -L-XL usually *3.00 ’ 1 .8 8 FOR "MOM" FOLDING UMBRELLAS SOLIDS OR PRINTS Usually *6.00 SALE,’ 4 .4 4 “ G r e a t S h a p e " s t r e t c h p a n t ie - b r ie f Little panty-brief with big the cldth es-sm o o t h e r,nylon works with skin-fitting Lycra* spandex, gives your shape just a hint of assist. Fits with that "nothing on" feeling. Contoured crotch lined with soft cotton knit keeps you comfortably cool, fastfdlotrstyxBTTfideBrrSsif for the "Bottom Line"— get more than a pretty panty. Machine wash and dry. White in all sizes small to XX-large. LIMITED TIME, 2 for $ 5 in our Foundations Dept. NEW FROM ‘TRIMLINE’ SALE NO IRON MUSLIN BED SHEER ^ "SPRING SAMPLER” ^ KODEL AND COTTON PRINTS SALETWIN SIZE , usually*5.19 Ea. Oea. DOUBLE SIZE QUEENUsually *6.49 Each usually *9.59 Each ^ $ 0 9 9 s a l e $ ^ 9 9^ EA. SALEVeA.PILLOWCASES usually*4.79pair SALE*3.50 PAIR v s CLOSEOUT "PRELUDE” NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS KODEL AND COHON ROSE PRINTS WITH BORDER TWIN SIZE *2 . 9 7 DOUBLE SIZE '3 . 8 7usually *4.49 Ea. ysugiiy *5.99 Ea SALE EA.j Original Rival Crock PoP 15.88 3V> qt. size Make stews, cake, soup, meats while you are away. Heat-proof cover. Simmer in stoneware. Avocado, harvest, flame. 50-pc. stainless steel service for 8 19.88 8 each; serrated dinner knives, forks, salad forks,| soup spoons; 16 teaspoons plus sugar spoon, butter knife. Choice of traditional motif or distinctive 1776 style with plstol-grlp'handle. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 45 PIECE SETSNOT ONLY DURABLE BUT HANDSOME! SALE ■3 7 . 8 8IN BANDS OF BROWN, GREEN OR YELLOWEIGHT 5-PC. PLACE SETTINGS WITH USUally *55.00 | SERVING PIECES! MR COFFEE GREAtEST AUTOMATIC COFFEEBREWING SYSTEM.EVER - RECOGNIZED AS AMERICA’S NO. I SELLING COFFEE MAKER FIVE QUART *2 9 . 8 8AND *3 2 . 8 8 GOURMET CASSEROLE ^ 1 9 .8 8ELECTRIC SLOW COOKER LEXAN LID AND BASE REMOVABLE CROCKERY CASSEROLE 4 POSITION TEMPERATURE SELECTOR Usually *25.00 SALE 9 PIECE WOODEN SAUU) SET original price *15.00 SALE THREE PIECE BATH SETLUXURIOUS DACRON POLYESTER ONEGROUP SOFA PILLOWSBEAUTIFUL COLORS MISCELLANEOUS FIBER FILLED ’ 11.881 ’ 5 .8 8 -Usual!] ’ 1 .8 8 usually *4.00 ONEGROUP GIRLS'WEAR PANTSUITS-TOPS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values To *18.00 O F F ONEGROUP KNIT FABRICS POLYESTER AND COnONPOLYESTER PRINTS 58-60” WIDE Usually *2.99 Yard ’ 1 .9 7YARP ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES SALE SOLIDS - STRIPES til A A SIZES8 T018 Usually *3.00 -*3.50 ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES 100%COnON 100% NYLON SIZES S-M-L Usually *6.00 To *9.00 SALE SPECIAL JUNIOR SLACKS WOVEN POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5 To 13 Usually *10.00 To *18.00 ’8 .8 8 TO ’ 1 4 .4 0 ONEGROUP SALE M EN’S LEISURE SUITS ANDHURST DOUBLEKNITS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 36 to 46 g e t - r e a d y - f o r s u m m e r usually *35.00 SALE’ 2 9 .8 8 usually *40.00 SALE’ 3 4 .8 8 ONEGROUP M EN’S LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S-M-L»XL Usually *10.00 SALf ’ 8 .8 8 BOYS’ TWILL CAMP SHORTS... 2.88 usually 3.75, 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Elastic back, snap-flap cargo pockets, jumbo zip pocket. Spruce green, navy, khaki, medium blue. Sizes 2-4. SCREEN-PRINT KNIT SHIR T... 2.88 usually 3.25.50% polyester, 50% cotton tie dyes or solid colors. Contrast-stltch trim. 'Fun' prints like sailboats, friendly animals. Sizes 2 to 4. SHORT SETS-TO P MAKER... 3.88 usually S.50. Patchprint, screen print knit shirts with companion pull-on play shorts. True-fit sizes, excellent workmanship and a quality look that tell you here's a real buy. Machine care. Boys' 2 to 4. ‘BUSY B' A LINE POPOVER... 3.88 usually SS. Slip over the head and button at shoulder. Polyester and cotton prints. Pull-on bloomer panty shows beneath scalloped hemline. Sizes 2-4. *BUSY B' NO IRON SUNDRESSES...3.88 usually S9< Fresh, young fashions for days when the temperature really climbs. Mini-checks, calicoprints, dainty pastels. Smocked embroidery shirrings, 2-4. BUBBLE SUNSUITS FOR GIRLS... 3.88 uiually 4.60. Easy-on one piece. Appliqued woven ginghams, soft pastels with touches of ric rac, applique. 55% polyester, 35% conon. 12 to 24 months. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY (i. I»7 . S e rv ic e A w ard s A re P re se n te d To D avie H o sp ita l P e rso n n e l The annual service awards program of the Davie County Hospital was held last FVlday afternoon in the auxiliary cour­ tyard. Mrs. Lois Shore, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided. The presentation of service pins was made by Allen J. Martin, Administrator; Or. B. L. Richards, President of Medical Staff; and Mrs. Shore. 20-YearB Those with 20-years of service to the hospital received a gold pin, inscribed with hospital name and set with a ruby<olored stone. They were: Hazel Harpe, Beatrlc Hendrix, and Ruby Lyons, all nurses; Bertha Smith, receptionist. 15-Yeaifl Those with 15-years of service received a silver pin, inscribed with hospital name and year No. IS. They were; Lois Call, a nurse; Betty Monsees, x-ray; and Peral Wyatt, food service. 10-Years Ten year pins of silver, inscribed with hospital name and year number ten, were presented to; Dorcas Brogdon, Edith Burton, Pauline Carter, Dorothy Dulln, Elaine Foster, Ruth Foster, Ivery Martin, Anna Owings, Mary Lou Waldie and Nell Wyatt, nurses; Margaret Powell, Pauline Stroud and Millie West, food service. 5-Years Five year pins of silver Inscribed with hospital name and year number five were presented to: Sarah Bailey, medical records; Jessie Boger, nurse; Rubv Blackwood, food service; Carrie Bullock and Gwen Cleary, nurses; Helen Dalton, housekeeping; Carolyn Dobbind and Lynn Doss, nurses; Dorothy Erickson, business office; Carolyn Foster, medical records; Ann Qlllls, business office; Barbara Graves and Linda Ijames, nurses; Elisabeth Hendrix, administration; Ruth Jones, Gail Kelly, Mary Lagle, Grace Lowe, Louise Osborne, nurses; Edith Miller, food service; Ruby Piper, laboratory; C. W. Shepherd and Jean Snead, nurses; Viola Simmons and Shirley Steele, housekeeping; Woodie Summers, maintenance. Following a closing prayer by Mrs. Louise Hammer, President of the Hospital Auxiliary, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The Chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, Mrs. Lois Shore, pins a gold pin, denoting 20-years of service to the hospital, on Mrs. Bertha Smith, receptionist. Other,recipients of the 20-year service pin watching the proceedings are; Ruby Lyons, Beatrice Hendrix and Hazel Harpe. (Photos by Robin Carter). Mrs. Lois Shore, pins a pin denotln{ while Mrs. Betty Monsees, also a reel] turn. : 15-years of service on Pearl Wyatt, ilent of the IS-year award, awaits her 5 - Y e a r P in s Mrs. Lois Shore, pins a 5-year service pin on Sara galley. Others receiving service pins, first row left to rleht:h Barbara Graves, Carolyn Foster, Lucy Whitaker, Ruby Blackwood, Viola Simmons, Lynq Doss, Jean Snead, Carrie Bullock. Back row: Woody Summers, Jessie Boger.. Elizabeth Hendrix, Ann Gillls, Edith Miller, Helen Dalton, C. W. Shepherd, Mary Lagle, Dorothy Erickson, Louise Osborne, Ruth Jones. ; t 1 0 - Y e a r P in s .. others receiving r-— , Margaret Poweir“ “riuii, uurcas orugaon, fdeii wyan. nacK Kow: Millie West, Mary Lou Waidie, Ruth Foster, Elaine Foster, Pauline Carter, Pauline Stroud, Anna Owmgs. M O T H ER ’S D A Y T*, Y o W i'’ T ra < l« 1 " ^ G et O f f .M AY 9TH up and d e e p a nd Elegance Mother’s Family Cross In 12 Karat Gold-Filled It means so much to her. Just tell us the birthdays of (ha children — we'll do the resti All 12 fine simulated birthstones for each month of the year. a m i y R i n g . . . f o r m o t h e r o r g r a n d m o t h e r - GIFTS WITH A PAST CO o r f u A ll D ia m o n d R in g s 2 5 % O f f b i r t h s t o n e s r e p r e s e r \ t e a c h c h i l d 's b ir t h m o n t h Yellow or White available * i 9 . 9 5 W i t h F ir s t S to n e A n d ^5 .0 0 F o r E a c h A d d i t i o n a l S to n e “Watch” Box and Cover m . o o 10" Loganbenv Vase 145.00 BU * OW' a 5 ‘’/o o f f U 3 . 5 0 As a timely gift or unique deco­ rative accessory for your own home. Imperial's Americana Collection is a superb choice. Pierced Earrings for Her on Mother’s Day Davie Jewelers 6 3 4 ’ 5 2 1 6 13 4 N o r t h M a i n S tr e e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 197h 5 ^ . Sid Stapleton, free-lance writer, samples the international cuisine at the SocialJ n t e m n t i n f l f l l d u t a t n e studies club international Banquet, with Minnie Johnson in West Indies attire, ir u t f J n u n u n u i Anderson assisting in serving. (Photo by Robin Carter) D a v ie S o c ia l S tu d ie s C l u b H o ld s I n t e r n a t i o n a l B a n q u e t by Joe Foster Take some examples of cuisine from Italy, France, Mexico, Africa, Spain, Germany, Japan, Israel, China and (I Poland and mix them with oriental decor^on^andji free-lance writer for of an Int^atlonal Banquet sponsored by the Davie County H l^ School Social Studies Qub.Approxhnately SO high school students with a special interest In social studies (the body of knowledge relaUng to man as a member of society), gathered Tuesday evening, AprU 27, at the Center Com­ munity Building to learn more about the other societies (by way of a meal) and about the American society (by way of a guest speaker).The banquet featured a seven course banquet hosting some 23 dishes and beverages from countries around the world. In most cases the students them­selves prepared the dishes, with the help of Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Davie High home y econothlcs teacher.“We began the real preparation for the banquet,” said Paul McCraw, Davie High Social Studies teacher and club sponsor, “about 3 weeks ago, although we’ve had the idea for several months.” n>e iKuiquet setting gave the students a chance to examine and taSte various dishes from other countries and to ex­ perience to a small degree a closeness with other cultures.Featured speaker for the evening was Sid Stapleton, free-lance writer and resident of Davie Ojunty. Stapleton, a Baylor University graduate, bwame In­volved with political candidates during the four years prior to his moving to Davie County in 1972. During those years he (V worked preparing TV media for political candidates. He also developed friendships with such national figures as Stuart Symington and John McClellan (senior member of the U.S. Senate). Stapleton Is presently a free-lance writer for such publications as People Magazine, Business World, and is editor of Wachovia Magazine,The subject of Stapleton's remarks for the evening was “America's Third Cen- MENU Hors d’ Oeuvres Cheese Balls (French) Stuffed Dates (Arabic) Pizza Rolls (Italian) Toasted Corn ^exlcan)Ogorkl z Koprem (Polish) Rice Crackers (Japanese) Aloha Punch (Hawaiian) Salads Shih-■ Chin - Kuo - pin (Chinese) Bean Sprout Salad (Polynesian) Cole Slaw (South African) Entrees Chicken Cacciatore with Rice (Italian) Tamale Bake (Mexican) Mango Stufato A1 Vino (Italian) Reuben Sandwich (German) Bread Finatone'de Fermaggio (Italian) ; ‘ Cheese Bread (Mexican) Vegetables Judlas Verdes A La Espanola (Spanish) Com.(Mexlcan) Marinated Vegetables (Tahitian) Dessert Zltronen creme (German) Nut Ring (Jewish) Butterfly Cookies (Japanese) Beverage Marguerita (Mexican) will be living in the second most powerful nation militarily in the world in the year 2000,” said Stapleton. He cited a study done by the Library of-Congress - “an institution known for its objectivity and neutrality” - which places American military strength today, in most categories, behind that of the Soviet Union.“You will probably be living in the second most tecluilcally advanced nation In the world,” continued Stapleton. In support of his argument, he said his travels across the southeastern portion of the U.S. have shown him that the capital structure of the nation does not provide incentives for companies to carry out research and development of new ideas.“And you will probably be living in the second most highly industrialized nation in the world,” he continued.“But there exists a significant and overpowerhig hope,” offered Stapleton, to counteract the pessimistic air. “The role of the American people In contributing to of the world is just Money Is Stolen - ■ iury.;...!SiinBhlne On.My ShnuldBt' or-'Bye:-----!ES»e-Modwittlc-Polioe- Depaftment-4s -Bye Miss American Pie'The bulk of Stapleton’s remarks dealt with outlining the characteristics of the world today’s high school students would live in and influence (the world after the year 2000). Stapleton painted a picture of the world in the year 2000 much different from the one today’s generation of leaders has experienced.“There is a very real possibility that you Investigating the theft of $15.80 in cash from the Pilot Life Insurance Office, located on the second floor of the Foster Building. Captain Dickey Groce of the Mocksvilie Police Department said that someone pulled out the vent on the door, reached in and got an envelope containing $1S.90 in cash. The incident occurred sometime over the weekend and was reported May 3rd. Stapleton concluded by predicting that the U.S. governed by today’s youth will be neither one of “sunshine” nor “bye-bye” but will be one in which the United States takes on a new role.“All contributions to human equality and humanity,” concluded Stapleton, “have come from nations which were not the number one power in the world”. M asonic Lodge . MocksvUle Lodge No. 134 A^F. &_A.M^ \WU iioid its regular meeting I^Id^, May 7th, at 7:30 P.M.Work in THIRD DEGREE. Members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Divorce In this bicentennial year, for the first time in America’s history, the divorce rate in the U.S. exceeds the marriage rate. R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s F r e e E s t im a t e s A t H o m e O r S to r e !! OCCASIONAL CHAIRS M A D E T O « O R P E R In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As •69.95 Edwards Fyrnifuro A Uphol Co, Highway 64 West Phone 634-2244 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. one p;roup of U U ) I E S D U S T E R S A N D G O W N S regular $7.00 and $8.00 ’4 .8 8 ...'5 . 8 8 one group of U D I E S G O V m S A N D R O B E S . shadow line %OFF U I D I E S D R E S S S A N D A L S black and white regular $9.99 *7 . 8 7 L A D I E S S U P S by shadowline white values to $7.00 NOW *3 . 8 8 one group of L A D IE S J E W L E R Y V 2 PRICE one group of U U ) I E S S P O R T S W E A R by don kenny 1 OFF one group of B E D S P R E A D S fulls only! regular $12.99 NOW *8.88 B A T H T O W E L S solids only regular $1.99 L A D IE S O P E N T O E S U N G 5 colors, bone, black, navy, red, camel regular $7.99 NOW D , 0 / U U ) I E S S T R A P S A N D A L colors white , pink, blue, green igular $7.99 E N S E M B L E S entire stock NOW '1 . 4 4 5 piece B A T H E N S E M B L E - regular $9.99 •7 . 8 8 NOW one group of S C A T T E R R U G S regular $4.99 '3 . 8 8 NOW PRICE one large group of L A D I E S D R E S S E S misses, half sizes, juniors values to $32.00 " NOW ^»10.00 to^ 18.00 U I D I E S K N IT D R E S S S U t C K S Yassorted colors ^regular $10.00 NOW I R O N I N G B O A R D S T>y lady seymour adjustable table regular $ 1 0 .9 9 ^ 0 ^ ^ 8 ,3 8 'and Q Q m regular $8.99 N O W ^ .Q Q ^ 6 piece C O O K S E T porcelain, gold regular $19.95 '1 4 . 8 8 2 piece B A T H M A T S E T S regukr $2.99 » 1 4 4 7 piece R E F R E S H M E N T S E T gold and brown regular $2.99 *2 . 7 6 large selection oi P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T on bolts, -all new -all first quality, solids and prints values to $3.99 S O_________NO^ fctPD 3 big table of - ---- D R E S S L £ N G 1 H 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R * 1 . 6 6 D O U B L E K N I T " “ Iregtilar$1.99 -I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6 F R E S H Y O U N O FRYER LEGS J E S S E J O N E S T A S T Y FRANKS 4 ? im u iE O R M E L 'S C R I S P F R Y I N G UJITH OUft lOUJPfil 1 2 0 Z . P K G . B L A C K L A B E L BACONS L B . H E F F N E R 'S O W N P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE L B . '• T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a lu e I No Limit Specials O 2-Valuable Trading VOH » c (vO\HGiS Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER^S PRICES Diicount YOU Hot Shot Roach & Ant Spraqr n o z size 7V Hot Shot Insect Insect killer Spray n o z size ’L09 Jif Regular & Crunchy l>eanut Butter as*14" Peter Pan Regular & Crunchy ;l*eanutBuft$r i 8 0 z.jar 10' Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot rou 63* 16* Glad Heavy Weight Trash B a p « count *1.09 Hot Shot House & Garden SpFW ‘ I f *1.83 Hot Shot Roach & Ant Spray i6 0z. size *1.05 Fnskie’s Fish or Gourmet CatFood *1.49 20* T^isker Lickin-4 Flavors (^F O O d - 6 OZ.B0X 2V 14* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans.4/55'10* BOLOGNA I B U S H 'S W H I T t i 1 2 O Z . PKG. ★ S A V E 4 0 ' P A L M O U V E G O i l H f DEODORANT SOAP 2 B A T H S I Z E B A R S N O B O T T L E I V 4 G A L L O I B O T T L E HEFFNiR'S PRICES EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ IVlay 12,1976 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaie of 1 Pl<g. of 2 Center Siieei Smolted Ham Good Only At Heffner’s Through IVlay 8,1976 S N O B O W L " S U P E R " S T A I N R B M O V E R ITHROOM^BOWt CLEANER Dessert Topping Dream Whip 3 Oz. Size DiKount Price 53‘ Kraft’s "Im itation” Mayonnaise Quart ★ SAVE 14'W L I Q U I D L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T DYNAMO 3 2 0 Z . B 0 n L E -Lunch Me ^ Spam Hunt’s - 4 Flavors Snack Pacit Glad 30 Gallon Size Coffee Mate ^ Coffee Creamer 7 Oz. Size 4 Can Carton 20 Count 16 Oz. Jar 99* .★ S A V E 2 0 * Right To Rewrve To Limit Qiunity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS MocksvHle • Clemmom • YadkinvHle • Lexington • Lewisville “QearWrap’ Glad Wrap Fabric Softener Bounce Chocolate Prink O»3ck^oo!3nj^ [Domiel' Vegetable Stew i!w ^ n n ^ e 8 C h u r 3 n !!3 ir Tuna Fish 6 0z.can 100 Foot Roll 20 Count 2 Lb. Can 14 Oz. Pkg. E . gy 1( *1^ ^ ii 61* m s H c m s f n w w H i T i ________________ ATOES I GREBI DAVIE COUNTY 3AY. MAY 6. 1976 D E L M O N T E P U R E TOMATO CATSUP ip iu i O F 9 E E NS T A M P S . >¥ASTE J U M B O 3 p O Z . B O m E k S A V E 3 0 ' 1 LB S H O W T O A T I N T O M A T O S A U C E ;PAGHEm BALLARD'S C A N N E D M fni«Ai 1 5 0 Z . C A N S BISCUITS W\arg a r i n e ★ SAVE 18' ' S l i Q U A R T HOMINY ★ SAVE 20 S A N S , r ^ V E 2 d « PURE VEGETABLE CRISCOOIL IR P L E lU L I B U S H 'S F R E S H iCROWDERPEAS iLACKEYE PEA GARDEN PEAS i P H I L L I P 'S P U L L T A B C A N S BEANS & FRANKS $ 7 V 2 0 Z . C A N S ^ S A V E 4 0 « "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices \ ji'24- O Z , ( BOTTLE i r S A V E 1 8 < S I Z ^ N S ★ S A V E 1 0 < ★ SAVE 16' - /Z / ^CARTON OF 6 XOKES 1 5 0 Z . ( C A N S 19 32 OZ. BOTTLES P U R I N A D O G C H O W DOG FOOD C H A T H A M ' S C H U N K DOG POOD y 2 5 L B . B A G S A V E 5 0 < 5 0 L B . B A G ^ S A V E * 1 . 3 0 HEFFNER'S PRICES r/4 0z.Pkg. Macaroni&Cheese Dinners Hot Shot “Liqmd” R jf'& M ^uifeS l6 Oz. Size Idahoan Instant Potatoes oz. size Kraft’s French Dressing 1000 island Dressing oz. Bottie Kraft’s Regular BatBeQue Sauce Assorted Flavors Hi-CDrihi(S____________^6 0z.Can 'Chef Boy Ar Dee Meat or Musiiroolnr Spaghetti Sauce le o z size ChoCTlate Syrup ®l“ _ Hot Shot “Liquid” Bug Killer Waldorf-Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue 4 rou Pack Scotties-Assorted Colors Facial Tissue 200 count Discount Price 29* 59' 79' 79' 79* 45* 53' 44' 83* 77* 55* YOU SAVE 8* 20* 20' 24' 14* i! 4‘ PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE 66' :S E A L T E S T * ICE CREAM sandwiche; I N N E W M I L K G L A S S - I N S T A N T sanka coffee B9 20*HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 8 0 Z . J A R S A V E 2 6 * 20* \s a v e 20^ W IT H T H IS C O U P O N W H E N Y O U B U Y T H E 1 L B . C A N O F I LB CAN ONLY 2774-7 vxm mm icoffii , WITH COUPON Witliout Coupon $ 2 .1 ^ ONf COUPOt^ PEH PUPCHASt - OFrCRexPiPts^ May 8,1976 20* Right To Reurve To Limit Qusnity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS i t S A V E 2 4 * ImSoER ^ L I C I N & S I Z E # R E S H squash S L B .Mockwille - Clemmom • Yadkinvilh • Lexington • LewUtviUe 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENll Rl'RISh RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 A Nostolsic lourneu Open House At The Davie Schools New Administrative Offices Approximately 200 visitors attended the open house at the Davie County Schools new administrative offices on Cherry Street on Sunday. The younger visitors remembered the building as the old Mocksvllle Primary School, but to most of the crowd it was a tittle more nostalgic journey. Mrs. Kim Sheek was present for the occasion; she was a member of the 1912 graduating class, which was actually the flrst class to graduate In the new building. Hie 1911 class included her sister Mrs. W. T. Yancey, Milton Call, and Jake Stewart but the graduating exercises for that year were held in the court house since the school building was not completed. Mrs. Ella Holthouser also recalled fond memories of the old building. She was a member of the 1913 graduating class and she distinctly remembered all nine members of her class: “We only had ten grades at that time and Mr. E. C. Byerly was the teaching principal. All but two members of the nine who graduated In 1913 are still living. I am delighted that the Board of Education saw fit to remodel this old building, and I am really Impressed that it could be I! made so beautiful after allthese years.” “It was a temptation to come over earlier to see the building, but I wanted to wait until this day,” Mrs. Ruth Arnold, a retired teacher, commented. “I spent 34 happy years with the Davie Schools, and 30 of them were right here in this building with first and second graders. I am so happy the building was not destroyed and is being put to good use. It is unbelievable how attractive it is.” The Davie County Schools ad­ministrative and office staff and the Board of Education directed the visitors on the building tour. Refreshments were served and the informal tour lasted from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Benny Naylor, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, con­verses with Mrs. Martha Sheek who was a member ,of the 1912 gradiuting class at the school building on Cherry Street which has been renovated into school administrative ofnces. (Photos by Robin Carter). Asst. Supt. Jeff Wells and Mrs. Ruth Arnold who recalls her 30 years as a teacher in the old building. Supt. James Everidge and Mrs. Stacy Beck, a ;n education, listen to Miss Daisy Hoishouser recall he building. mbjer of the board of ^^hool days In the old Mrs. Ella Hoishouser recalls fond .memories of the old building. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon Ernest WhiUey expects toreturned home Sunday after return home this week from thespending the past three weeks v. A. Hospital in SalUbury at their home on Emerald Isle, vviiere he had surgery last week. Let her slip into something comfortable! Like a deep cushion re- diner. Check out our big group, now! Sfrs. Blanche Stephenson and daughter, Peggy, of Salisbury were the Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Sadie Stroud. Mrs. Joe (Sue) Cuthrell en­tered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday and is doing nicely after undergoing surgery on Tuesday. Mark Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hancock, returned home Thursday from Davie Hospital where he had been a patient for more than a week. He is much improved. Mrs. Mary Webb entered Davie Hospital Sunday me -where- treatment. Marvin Ridenhour seriously ill at ills home. H om em akers M eet W ith Mrs. Lillich The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dick lillich with seven mem­ bers attending.Following the business session, Mrs. Osteen West, County agent, spoke to the ladles on. the proper “Processing of WiUs”. At the conclusion of the fhft_p UXv ' ifVOVCOOrefreshments. M o m w i l l b e g l a d y o u p ic k e d o n e , o u t f o r h e r ! Daniel Funitnre & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Movkwille, S.C. I Aroundati^-^bout w i t h • Robin Carter CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Frankie Carter celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday with the chiciten pox and a coolc-out given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley and Robin and Amy Carter. VISITS DAUGHTER AND FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. James Spry and Mary and Jenny Rebecca were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hobble and f V daughter, Hannah of Asheville. They returned home Sunday. ATTENDS SCOUT CELEBRATION Mrs. Sherman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and dau^ters Paula and Glenna attended the Girl Scout Bicentennial Celebration-Heritage 1976 That’s The Way It Was at the Greensboro Coliseum Saturday afternoon. This Exhibit was presented by Girl Scouts from the 13 counties of the Tarheel Triad Council. ATTENDS FISH SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hanes, Sgt. and Mrs. Donald S. Jones of Germany and Mr. and Mrs. Bolin and daughters, Paula and Glenna of Avon Street had supper Saturday night at Pat and Mick’s Fish House in New London. CHARLOTTE VISITORS Mrs. Mary Gantt and David Gantt of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Cmapbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. tl ATTEND CONVENTION[ Wesley and Dianne Vestal of P.O. Box 674, Executive Distributors of products of The W. T. Rawleigh Company, recently returned from a rewarding four days at the 3rd International Rawleigh Executive Distributor Convention . held at Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles, Illinois. While * attending the gathering of Rawleigh leaders from throughout " the world, the Vestals were presented an award recognizing *; their out-standing achievements in a recent Rawleigh sales ; contest. The convention was attended by men and women . from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Puerto Rico as well : as the U. S. IN THE HOSPITAL Dean Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville is a patient at bavie County Hospital, undergoing observation and treatment. ; ATTENDS MEETING i Mrs. Rufus Brock returned Saturday from a day meeting - of National Association of Real Estate License and Law ” Officials held in Chicago. ]' FAMILY VISITSFamily and friends visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meriyn Preston of Crestview Dr. recently were their son and family Mr. and ; Mrs. Gary Preston and children Rebecca and Michael of « Rochester, N. Y., also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of : Painted Post, N. V. ; RETURNSHOME; Cedric Smoot has returned home from Davie County t Hospital after a weeks stay from a freak accident. ^ RETURNSHOME Dan Taylor son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Garner St. has recently been discharged from the Air Force and is 4 presently making his home with his parents. SUNDAY GUESTS ij, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlie Whaley and daughter Amy ^ wwe Mr- and Mrs. Dennis Vaughn and son, Quintin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Whalw were suite v,jjates at Appalachian State University. Also visiting were Tomlinson, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Viola ,Tomlinson; .. VISITOR FROM RALEIGH nV: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of 641 Wilkesboro St., MocKsville, ;;^-had as their weekend guest Miss Gail Falkner of Raleigh. «••; Miss Falkner is a life-long friend of Mrs. Foster.»»»»,- ATTENDS BEAUTY FESTIVAL fv j Mrs. Thea G. Brown attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty J ’estivial Sunday and Monday. Debbie Tripplett and Ann >> Sechrest of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended Monday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - 9 1 ^^ngagements G o d b e y — B r a d f o r d Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Paulette to Johnny Lee Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bradford of Barber. Miss Godbey is employed by U niH in Yadkinville, N. C. The groom is employed by Trent Masonary Constractors. The wedding will take place June 12, at Dutchman Creek Baptist Cnurch. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. L e g io n A u x ila r y T o M e e t M o n d a y The Auxiliary of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174 will meet Monday night. May 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Cafeteria. Officers will be elected. All members are urged to attend. H e l l a r d — S e a f o r d Mrs. Mabel A. Hellard and Leonard Hellard of Rt. 4, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Joy, to Jackie Craig Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. Seaford, of Rt. 2, Advance.Miss Hellard is a junior at Davie High, and Mr. Seaford is a ‘74 graduate of Davie High. He is now employed at Dixie Furniture, Lexington, N.C.The wedding is planned for July 25,1976, at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville; on Sunday evening at 3:00.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. B o w le s - S m ith P a r t y E n t e r t a in e d E a r n h a r d t — W a l l Mr. and Mrs. Baxter P. Barnhardt of Rt. 4 Mocksville take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bettina Lee, to Michael E. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack RoGebe, alsoof Rt. 4, Mocksville. Miss Barnhardt is a 1975 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Mallory Battery in Lexington. Mr. Wall is an employee of Burlington Mills and plans to attend Belmont Textile College..The wedding is planned for 4:00 August 1st, at Liberty United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. S h o w e r H o n o r s M s . O h e n s h a in W o m a n s C lu b , % e Mocksville Women’s Oub «tl|l meet Wednesday, May 12 at M«30 A.M. at the Mocksville B£4t«y Hut: ’^ a i r d r e s s e r s Sji^e Davie County Hair l^essers Association will be meeting Monday, May 10 at the Cinderella Beauty Salon. B ^d a, from Bowman Supply Qq', will be guest speaker. Cooleem ee Seniors To M eet M onday The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, May 10, in the fellowship hall of the First Babtist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. IT’S FUN BEING TWO: My name is Paula Denise Burton; my parents are Mr. and Mrs. BUI Burton of Advance. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck of Advance and Mrs. Anne B, Davis of Fran Ray Rest Home, Mocksville. I bad over 20 ^ests to help me celebrate my second birthday, Sunday. For dessert my mommy gave us my Winnie the Pooh cake served with Ice cream. I CAN SIT REAL STILL ON A STOOL: Joseph Franklin Hare, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare, celebrated his second bir­ thday with a party at his home on Saturday April 24th. He had a circus cake , with cupcakes as balloons, - kool-ald, potato chips and . Ice ream. Among the twenty guests were his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hare of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakorec ofRt. ITobaccovllie. ChUd guests attending were: Tracy Hare, Stephanie Adams and Katherine KIger. R e s c u e S q u a d The Davie County Rescue Squad wishes to thank all the people who came and supported the Fish Fry Saturday April 24. And also thank everyone for their donations. Jerry Seamen was the lucky winner of the ler clock.grandfather Friday April 30th at 6:30 in the evening Ms. Glenda Bowles and her flance, Donald G. Smith were entertained at a supper held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell of Farmington, relatives of Mr. Smith. Co-hosts for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, also of Farmington. The home was decorated for the courtesy with arrangements 'Of roses being used at vantage points throughout. Ms. Bowles was present^ a corsage of red roses, and the couple received two sets of glassware from the hosts. Choose that gift for Mom this MotheVs Uay. . . . F r o m o u r c o m p le t e s e le c tio n o f q u a l it y a p p a r e l. C I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S A L S O A V A I L A B L E " n A TThe FasUon Shop Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of 1042 Epsilon Road, Richmond, Va., announce the bhrth of a son, WiUiam Matthews, May 1st, weighing 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of Mocksville. Maternal grand­mother is Mrs. John Smoot of Mocksville. Mrs. Walker is the former Barbara Smoot of Mocksville. John Matthew was bom on the same date as his two-year-old borther, David. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunni Leigh, born April 12th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4Vi ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mattie Ferebee. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King Jr. of Rt. 2, Box 4, Mocksville announce the birth of a 7 lb. 15 oz. baby girl, Kristen Alecia King. She was bom at Lexington Memorial Hospital on April 25 at 4:25 a. m.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King of Statesville. Maternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lackey of Statesville. I’M A LITTLE ANGEL! My name is Andra Latham.I live In Lubiiock, Texas with my~piirBntsr1it7~and'~Mrs7 James M. Latham. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mr. and Fred Marshbum of An­ drews. N. C. I had a clown cake for my birthday and 12 of my friends came to my party. I was 2 years old April 25. A home-cooked meal was enjoyed by tlie guests, after which everyone relaxed to enjoy becoming better acquainted.Among the guests were the bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Mocksville; the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith; the groom’s grandmother; Mrs. Ella Furches, and her brother, Randy Smith, all of whom live in Farmington. Stuart Howell was also present.Ms. Bowles and Mr. Smith will be married May 15th at Jericho Church of Christ. Auction Sale At Forii Saturday The Fork Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor an auction sale on Saturday, May 8th.A variety of items, large and small will be sold to the public. Proceeds from the auction sale will go toward the building fund. Stew And D um pling Supper Planned A Chicken Stew and Dum­ pling Supper will be held Sat. May 8 at 7:00 P.M. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Tlie supper is being sponsoredbyihe Uavie Academy RuntSn YcjOfT^.' aub. Ms. Laura Elizebeth Oben- shain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V.L.Obenshain of Mocksville. was honored at a bridal shower on May 1 in Knoxville, Ten­nessee.The hostesss, members of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority at the University of Tennessee, were Miss J a n n Sigler, Miss Beverly Nordenand Miss Chris Shorter. F lo a t in g S h o w e r H o n o r s C o u p le A Double Floating Miscellaneous Bridal Shower was held at the Mocksville Wesley Church building Monday evening honoring two bride-elects, Misses Diane Barney and "Jody Harris. Ms. Harris h the bride elect of Stan Pack and Ms. Diann Barney will marry Mike Wallace in June. Hostesses were Mrs. Patty Renegar, Mrs. Tenny Taylor, Mrs. Shirley Mabe and Ms. Anne Shore.Guests were greeted as they arrived by Mrs. Patty Renegar. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Tenny Taylor and Mrs. Shirley Mabe. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, lime and pink punch.Spring flowers were used in decoration throughout the room. Colors of blue, pink, green and yellow were carried out in decoration representing the colors that the honorees had chosen to use for their wed­dings. Special guests in honor of Ms. Harris were her mother, Mrs. Rayford Harris and Mrs. Boyd Pack, mother of the groom- elect. Grandmothers were Mrs. Bessie Harris and Mrs. Ivy The shower was held at the Sorority house on the University campus. Guests included members of the Sorority and classmates of Ms. Ohenshain from Knoxville. Ms. Ohenshain is the May 16 bride-elect of Samuel Teel of Lanett, Alabama.The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white m ix^ flowers. Refreshments included assorted sandwiches, mints, nuts, cake and lime punch.The hostesses presented Ms. Ohenshain with a white orchid corsage and a place setting in her chosen silver.Accompanying Ms. Oben- shain to Knoxville, Tennessee for the shower was her mother, Mrs. V. L. Obenshain. I'M A FINE FOUR YEAR OLD BOY! My name is Rodney Wayne Cassidy, I _siias-i jieacK add jiD. Ritndajt---- There will be no charge, just donate what you can. Chicken Pie Supper The Smith Grove Ruitan Club will hold a chicken pie supper. Saturday. May 8, at the club building on US 158. Serving will start at 4:30 p.m. Special guests in honor of Ms. Barney were the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Roy Barney and Mrs. Ada Wallace. Grand­ mothers attending were Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Pauline Barney. Approximately twenty-five guests called during the ap­pointed hours. April 25. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cassidy of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Several members of my family helped to celebrate my birthday with a small party at my house, refreshments served included a birthday cake decorated with clowns, cie-cream. coke and potato chips. Mr. and Spillman of Mrs. Terry S. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Farmington an­nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Michael Andrew. He was born April 26 at 10:42 p.m. and weighed 7 lbs. and was 20H inches in length. Maternal grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cook, Jr. of Rt-1 Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam W. Spillman, Sr. of Rt 2 Mocksvine. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. J. M. Sofley Sr. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marchall G- Glascock and Mr- and Mrs- W. S. 8|>jiiman Ofl Kohert H. H all, H. Fh. Vance C. M cCagaii, H. Ph. A l l J o v a n F ra g ra tic ^('f< <$ 0 5 0 each 118 North Main Street HALL DRUG CO. Phone 634-5036 Ptione 634-2111 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 S ix th G r a d e C la sses R e c re a te T o L e a r n m by Joe Foster The best way to experience an event or an institution of history is to recreate it. And that’s what happened when Mrs. Linda Leonard’s sixth grade classes of the Moclcsvitle Middle School studied the Mid^e Ages and French culture recently.Her first period social studies class began a unit on the Middle Ages several weeks ago and the students decided they wanted to recreate a very important in­stitution during the Middle Ages - the feudal manor. Their end product proved to be quite detailed and extensive. The replica of the manor in­ cluded- the focal point - the castle - which was constructed primarily by Karen Richard­son. The moat that surrounded every medieval castle actually has water in it.The manor village is com­plete with a church, fields, trees, grain mill, which has a waterwheel that works and other features.While the first period was busy constructing their manor, Mrs. Leonard's third period set about the task of recreating the famed sidewalk cafe common to Frenchmen.When their creation was complete, including awning, tables, chairs, waiters, menus, Fk*ench food, and wine (really grape Kool-Ald), students in­vited teachers, school officials and other guests in to sample th6 French atmosphere. Study of French culture also included making maps of France, drawings of the Eifel Tower and Arch of Triumph, and models of the French flag. “All the kids have been very excited about the work and have planned most of it themselves,” said Mrs. Leonard. These students agree that learning is more fun when you do It yourself. Karen Richardson, sixth grader at Mocksvllle Middle School poses with the castel she constructed during a study of the Middle Ages. Metric Measurement Is Easy To Learn If you can count to ten and learn four new words, you can learn the metric system of measurement! The words? metre. . . litre. . .gram. . .Celsius.The signing of the Metric Conversion Act in December of 1975 confirmed the commitment of the United States to begin the. gradual change to the metric system. The conversion will take years, of course, but the simplicity of the metric system will make learning the new measurements easy.The metre is used to measure length. The length of a metre is a little more than a yard or about the height of a doorknob above the floor. Fabrics and clothing will be measured in metres and parts of metres, called centimeters. There are 100 metres (cm) in a metre. The distance between cities will be measured in units that are 1000 metres long, called ' kilometres. N. M ocksville Dem ocrats M eet The Democrats of the North Mocksville Precinct met last week in the B. C. Brock Building. B. T. Williams, Chairman presided. Mrs. Adelaide EUiis led the group in prayer.Following the reading and approval of minutes by Emily Cartmell, Secretary, those present heard brief talks by Dr. Bayne Miller, candidate for the board of education; Mrs. Pat Latta, a member of the town board, reported on matters being considered by that board; Dr. Ramey Kemp, County Democratic Chairman, who spoke on behalf of the can­didacy. of Jim Hunt; Charlie Rivers, speaking on behalf of Howard I^e, candidate for Lt. Governor; Jim Bowles who spoke on this being a Democratic year; and Atty. George Martin. The litre is used to measure liquid volume. A litre is a little more than a quart. It will be used in the packaging an sale of such products as milk, solf drinks, and gasoline. Since a litre is a little more than a quart, four litres are a little more than a gallon. So a gallon of gas presently sold for .60 would cost a little less than .15 a litre. The gram is used to measure mass or weight. A dollar bill has a mass of about one gram. Food items such as crackers, cereals, cookies, and soup are already being sold in containers labeled in grams. For larger objects such as people, a unit called the kilogram will be used. A kilogram is 1000 grams.A person weighing about 150 x)unds has a mass of about 68 cilograms. Temperature will be measured on the Celsius scale, formerly called the Centigrade scale. Water freezes at 0 degrees and boils at 100 degrees Celsius. Normal body tem- 4-H Council The County-wide 4-H Council will meet Mon­ day, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. ‘ Each community 4-H club in the county should be represented at this im­portant meeting. All 4-H members are invited to attend. A special program will be presented about 4-H demonstrations and two actual demonstrations will be given by 4-H’ers, Norman' Foster and Melody Marshbanks. Business items include a discussion of summer activities and hosting Interstate 4-H Exchange groups this year. perature is 37 degrees Celsius and a comfortable spring day might be 25 degrees Celsius.The metric system is basically a simpler, more rational system of measurement than the U.S. Customary System we are used to, according to Robert R. Jones, director of the Depart­ment of Public Instruction’s Division of Mathematics. It is based on multiples and sub­ multiples of ten, thus making calculations easier and eliminating' many of the complicated fractions of the U.S. Customary System. Learning the metric system should not be difficult for most people, said Jones, because they are already familiar with our system of money which- is also based on ten.In the not too distant future, we will all be living in a metric world, Jones noted. The foods we eat, the tools we use, and the cars we drive will all be measured in metric units. The sooner we begin to think metric, he added, the sooner we will begin to feel comfortable with the metric system.” Vehicle Backs Into Another Two vehicles were involved in a bump-up in Mocksville about 10:15 a.m., Tuesday. Involved was a 1975 Cadillac operated by Lawrence Paul Dull, 49, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1974 Pontiac operated by George McLean McIntyre of Albemarle. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that both vehicles had stopped at stop light at the intersection of Main and Gaither Streets. McIntyre’s foot reportedly slipped olT brakes and hit gas pedal, causing vehicle to bump the Dull vehicle in front. Damage to the Dull vehicle was estimated at $100. Ken Furches (left) and Dean Carter adjust pieces of the English Manor constructed by Linda Leonard's sixth grade class in social studies. (Photo by Robin Carter). Linda Leonard's sixth grade students (1-r) Larry itoylor, Ken Forest, Scott Huinplireys. Denisa Flippin and Angie Hendrix enjoji wine (really grape juice) at the Frencn sidewalk cafe created by the students. L o c a l W o m e n R e p o r t O n E d u c a t i o n T o u r Another Good Reason “ TWBuy aCubXTadef Quality. You can tell it by the w ay a Cub Cadet is built. Automotive-type frame and direct drive transmission wltii no ctialns to break or belts to slip. You can tell by the quiet. W Itli iso-mounts to cusiilon thie engine. Extra layers of steel Insulation. Plus a supersized muffler. You can also tell by features like the "Maintenance M inder"...a special clock that tells when It's time for periodic maintenance. It's one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long after others quit. You can also tell by Its traditional high resale value. Quality Is your best reason to buy a new Cub Cadet. There'll never be a better time than right now. > QUe GARDEN TRACTORS f Mower With Any Cub Cadet Purchased At Regular List Price Through May 31,1976 ill IWIMMMTHMIMU lUIWWITtll Furches Motor Ca Phone 634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Paul Shew, Davie Counties Home Economics Leader, and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner were a part of the “1976 University Days on Wheel Education Tour,” April 25th, through May 1st. Mrs. Ada B. Della Pozza, State Agent, Home Economics, led the tour assisted by Mrs. Jettie Fix, and Mrs. Carolyn Horton.Points of interest were In­dependence National Historical Park, Philadelphia, Penn­sylvania, the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, were a study of the heating system of the 21st century in the Solar House was held, and also a . lecture demonstration on Soybeans for human con­sumption. In New York a lecture and demonstration by Union Car­bide Corporation showed how one of America’s biggest companies works. At the Metropolitan Museum of Art five hours were spent touring the many collections after which a seminar with Vincent Minetti’ at the Costume In- County Line VFD Auxiliaiy Meets The County Line V. F. D. Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire station on Tuesday evening, April 20th, for their regular monthly meeting. There were nine members and two visitors from Cool Springs Dept, present.Mrs. Louise Allen, president, presided. Mrs. Carol Stroud had the devotions. Mrs. Lorene Gpdbey.read the minutesjofjhe ' previous"mMting and cafled the roll. Mrs. Houpe, treasurer, gave the following report; proceeds from the Bake Sale were $156.56, this was given to Mrs.' Ronnie O'Neal; $176.50 was made at the bazaar held at the supper in March and the members voted to turn this over to the fire dept, treasurer. A bill was presented for two folding tables for the V. F. D. and the members agreed to pay this bill.During the business session it was agreed to have a bazaar at the next fire department sup­ per.Mrs. Allen gave out copies of proposed constitution and by­laws to be studied and voted on at the May meeting. The May meeting will be held at the fire station on May 18th., and all members and anyone interested in becoming a member is encouraged to be present.Refreshments were served during the fellowship time. Operator Licenses Are S uspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period'ending April 16, 1976 included;Ronald E. Cranfill, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of January 22, 1977 until January 22, 1979. stitute was held. At Wallace Silver Company, Wallingford, Connecticut, a guided tour was given. The craftsmen here use.traditional piecework tools and methods to carve, shape, etc., hollow and flat silverware.The Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher Stowe Houses were toured in Hartford, Connecticut. A visit to the Yale Art Gallery, New Haven, Con­necticut, the nation’s oldest college art gallery, and the Sterling Memorial Library.Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Connecticut, this 40 acre out­ door maritime museum is, a restoration of an 18th century seaport town. The many demonstrations in the village included fireplace cooking, lobster pot making, fish drying, and net making. Law O fficials Receive Certificates Three members of the Davie (Ounty Sheriff’s Department have received certificates from the Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council of the Department of Justice of North Carolina for the successful con^pletion of a 160 hour course.■ Those receiving the cer­tificates were Waiter C. Carter, T;A. Shostak and Betty Rouse. DinE OUT 'Special Fljuwder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t ^ 2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. F ro m 4 to .9 P .M . F rid a y — S a tu rd a y — S u n d a y -ALSO SERVING- SEAFOOD PLATTERS and WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Chicken FUled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers ":S“U-SroP-N GRILLOidert Hwy 801 Cooleeraee, N.C. W ltt'n1 Most people like to think of their home as a sound Investment, one that should increase In value. \^fe agree. If you are looking for a home, new, used or want to improve your present one, we'd like to help vou. \Me help finance homes FIRST FEDERAL SmtSS A lw a y s firs t in s e rv ic e . O u r a ttitu d e s h o w s it. 230 N. Cherry Street 130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road ,?001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street - .Mocksville. N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - 11 A t T h e M o c k s v ille M id d l e S c h o o l Students Seek Murderer Of Wealthy Sportsman by Joe Poster James Earl Carter, aged 42, was found murdered in hts fashionable West Charleston, West Virginia home on November 7, 1975. A service station attendant, returning the Carter car after repairing the brakes, found the victim on the floor of his study around 7:25 District Attorney Perry Collate (above) submits the blood stained jacket as evidence to Judge Robin Brock in the death of James Earl Carter. District Attorney, Perry CoUete (right) gets ready to submit Carter’s shoes with traces of mud and chalk dust as evidence.i.i Murder victim, James Earl Carter (Howard Kell) is found in a puddle of blood by investigators. (Photos by Robin Carter) p g f / s D o c t o r a l S t u d e n t leacher Rating Procedures Can Be Improved Despite the hue and cry over ■“accountability in the ■ n," the evaluation of should be something han just a check to make re they’re doing a half-way tjob. It should also help them riprove their performance. That’s the conclusion reached b}^: Mrs. Carolyn Cardwell, upervlsor of elementary on in Madison-Mayodan ihools who studied per- evaluation procedures "^51 North Carolina school stems for her doctoral ation at the University of Carolina at Greensboro, ^ s . Cardwell will be among 6'people scheduled to receive ral degrees during UNC- thtb annual commencement leremonies in Greensboro I on May 9. JNC-G is one of only three llversitles In the UNC system authorized to grant doctoral and this will be the gest number of doctorates Ithe Greensboro Institution has ver recorded at com- ncement.Ui wriima'vifew^rMrsr eard- I said she feels evaluation of |teachers by administrators is necessary. “It is complex. It is flcult. But it is part of the ninistrator's job. "To me, the reason to do valuation is to try and help nel develop their native itiillties and professional skills for the good of the chtidren they serve in the schools.” She added, “I don’t think we can ever completely eliminate subjectivity from evaluation, but we can develop better methods of evaluation, methods that will help a person know or’ see wherein he can develop and grow.”Although every school system in the state has some sort of evaluation process, feW, if any, have devised methods that meet these goals, she said. “They meet the requirements to get something on paper. But a good evaluation instrument would go further than meeting the requirements. It would provide the information for the person who is being evaluated to do something about it.”At the time she started work on her dissertation, Mrs. Cardwell was principal of an elementary school. With the passage of the N. C. Teacher Tenure Act and its im­plementation In mid-1972, new emphasis was put on evaluating instructional staff members.The task of evaluation was But the law failed to spell out just what “inadequate per­ formance" means. And following close on the act’s heels'were rising demands on the part of the public for the “accountability” of teachers.“There have been social pressures, political pressures, the economic pressures and, getting on to the present, pressures caused by the teacher surplus which started building in the early ‘70s,” Mrs. Card- well said.“All of these factors-plus the reality that evaluation goes on all the time, the school’s cllentale Is constantly evaluating not only the school’s program but it’s personnel-led to the need for redefining in­ struments and procedures for evaluation,.”To find out how this was being done, she studied evaluation procedures practiced by Tar Heel school systems with enrollments of 8,500 or more students and those with 2,500 or less students.“I took both ends and left out the middle,” she said of the 51' givarta dJfect-superylsors-.-fc • —eat -of- stat-els— — She found;All the systems had im­plem ented evlauation procedures within the context of the context of the teacher tenure act, within the framework of other state laws governing teachers and within the bounds set by local school boards.There was little difference in the practicality of evaluation programs conducted by the large systems and those of the smaller units.Principals, who are covered by the teacher tenure act, were more likely to undergo formal evaluation in large systems than in the smaller ones.Most systems utilized traditional rating scales similar to those found on report cards given students.“The problem with this is that traditional rating scales look backwards rather than focusing on how to improve per­formance,” she explained. “This is iny philosophy: Most teachers really want to be good teachers but they need help in improving themselves.” the case of classroom teachers, this meant the principal.“The new law made education conscious of evaluating personnel because it states that inadequate per­ formance is one of the reasons a teacher can be dismissed,” she noted. ministrative units.Mrs. Cardwell also resear­ ched performance evaluation policies of business and in­ dustry, the federal civil service and education in general, and compared what North Carolina was doing on the state level with seven other states. in-service training offere the local systems, she stati In-service training not only can serve the teachers being evaluated but also the evaluators themselves, who need a better idea of what they are doing and how to go about doing it. U DAY SPECIAL GIFTS D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f A n d S a v e STeais/iex® R E N T A L C A R P E T C L E A N E R Home * Office * Restaurant ......the type of carpeting or degree of soiling inakcK no difference to STKAMKX. It pumps six jets of a hot water/cleaner mixture through the full depth of the fibers. Siniultanenusly, the poHfituI *tinum extract* every bit of suspended soil and the mositure as well. You actually see the dirt removed! W e A ls o H a v e . . . . • R u s s e l l - S t o v e r C a n d y • A l l N e w P e r f u m e F r a g r a n c e s I n c l u d i n g B a b e b y F a b r a g f a n d J o n t u e • M o t h e r ’s D a y C a r d s Bill Foster,KPH Shopplnii Center OSTERDRUGCO. «34-2HI Boh Kaueh. HPH MoekijviU(> p.m.“nie victim’s family, his wife, Crystal and two children. Bill and Donna, were all away from home at the time.Investigation showed that Carter had been killed with a sharp pointed instrument. Carter was a very wealthy Individual and a prominent and well-llked citizen. Carter served his community in several civic capacities such as Lions aub member. President of the Chamber of Commerce; he served terms on both the County Commission and the Board of Education. He also served as a deacon of his church.Carter’s financial holdings and assets were considerable. At death his estimated worth was placed at $2.3 million. He owned 80 percent interest in a local baseball team with two other partners controlling the remaining interests. The team proved very successful, grossing an annual profit of over $1 million. At his death, his interest In the business went to partners, Martin Brock and Max Angell and his wife Crystal.Carter also had extensive insurance provisions in effect at his death. His wife, Crystal, received $1 million in insurance payments and his children received $200,000 each.Carter also held the con­ trolling interest in the West Virginia Metal Company along with partners, Alice Byers, Martin Brock and Cindy DePalma. Upon his death, the controlling Interest was divided among the partners and Car­ter's wife, with Brock and Mrs. Carter receiving the largest shares.Investigation of the case has determined that the business . Perry CoUete, district attorney (left) is startled by new evidence just submitted by Harold Smith (standing) defense attorney. Also serving at de­ fense attorney is Paul Rauch. Cindy DePalma and Martin Brock, defendants in the case vs. Brock, Byers and DePalma, hear testi­ mony concering their alleged murder of Carter. Sargeant Todd Nail (in the background) contem­ plates the testimony. Alice Byers, defendant in the case, is cross-examined while court recorder, Susan Myers captures the test­ imony on tape. associates of Carter in the metal company had been embezzling funds from the company. It is believed that Carter discovered this crime and started investigating the account to find proof.An indictment was filed against Brock, Byers and DePalma citing their desire to cover up the embezzling as the motive for killing Carter.Further investigation of the study of Carter’s home deter­mined that mud and a white chalky substance, such as found in school chalk, line markers on baseball fields or in dynamite packing, was found on Carter’s shoes. A matchbook from Levins gambling casino was found in Carter’s car. Residue of a burned canvas was found in the fireplace. And an ink pen from the West Virginia Metal Corp. with the initials MB on it \?as found .in the study.The case now underway by the members of two social studies classes at Mocksville Middle School to determine if Byers, Brock and DePalma are guilty of murder would rival any performance Perry Mason could render.The students, totaling around .‘>5 from the two classes, are inder the direction of Middle School teachers, Linda Leonard md Robert Hudspeth.The interest hi the mock trial began with a study the social studies classes conducted of law and the court system. The classes even sat in on two sessions of Superior Court and saw the handling of a case from beglnnhig to end. “Our purpose in setting up the court room situation,” said Mrs. Leonard, “is to actively involve the students in role playing and to help them un­ derstand what really goes on in a courtroom.” All the details of a criminal by the teachers and students, including admission of evidence, examination and cross-examination of witnesses, recording the court proceedings, jury selection, etc. “All the students have been involved with the case to the pohit of being upset with one another,” continued Mrs. Leonard. “Students have even come in early before school and worked at night to prepare cases, get information and so on for the trial.”No one knows (except the teachers and this writer) how the case will end. But most students participating in the courtroom drama will come away from the experience with an inside knowledge of cour­troom proceedings and the rule of law. ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS Crescent Electric Membership Corp. S a t u r d a y A fte rn o o n , M a y 1 5 ,1 9 7 6 , 2 P .M . Mac Gray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High School 4 North Center Street (Highway 115 North), Statesville, NX. The Sounds Of America, Charlotte, N.C. Grand Attendance Prize Microwave Oven " T h e S o u n d s O f A m e r ic a ” A young enthusiastic group with a th^ing musical program on these themes; In God We Trust — One Nation Under God - It b Great To Be An American! V TiioBMffitiAn<ICeo)f|Ri«n(90f lliera|ri|ift^CQ Oidii«Culfoyi^^ X .............. 'V ■ m 1 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 E. S. HOWARD Bmuel Samuel Howard, 78, of Route 1 Advance was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Monday morning. Funeral services were con­ducted nt 2-00 p m. Wednesday at Macedonia Moravian Church with Rev. John Kapp officiating. Burial was in the church graveyard.Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to Thomas and Lela Smith Howard, and was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, the former Geneva Myers; seven daughters, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Maudie Carter, and Mrs. Pansy Myers, all of Rout 1, Advance, Mrs. Addie Fine and Mrs. Rosa Steelman both of Route 1 Lewisville, Mrs. Linda Hacker of Raleigh, and Mrs. Pearl Marklin of Salisbury; five sons, Delmar Howard, Joseph Howard, and Samuel Howard, all of Route 1 Advance, Jimmy Howard of Greensboro, and Earl Howard of Buffalo, N. Y.; 24 grand­ children; 11 great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Reba Mye:s of Advance; and one brother. Dove Howard of . Route 4 Mocksville. GUYE HOLMAN JR . Guye Holman, Jr., 48, of Durham, N. C. died in Lincclii Hospital in Durham on May 3rd. Mr. Holman was a native of Mocksville and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guye Holman.He graduated from Davie County Training School, and A tt T University at Greensboro, N. C. with a degree in social science. After completing his studies he, and his family moved to Durham. He was a member of St. John A. M. E. Zion Church in Mocksville, and was an official member of the church school while living in Mocksville.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Camilla M. J. Holman, of Durham; two sons Wendell M. Holman and Gerald Tyrone Holman both of Durham; Step- Mother, Mrs. Henretta Holman, of Mocksville; one brother, Charlie William Holman, Bronx, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Barker, Columbus, Ohio; six nieces; two nephews; and many other relatives. DOCK SPILLMAN Dock Lewis Spillman, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 7, died Saturday in Veteran’s Administration Hospital in Salisbury after six days of serious illness. Funeral services were con- duo^i^<;at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial' ' was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The Rev. Ray Pennell officiated. Mr, Spillman was a disabled Korean veteran in the U. S. Navy.Surviving are his father and mother, Alphonso G. and Sallie Brown Spillman; seven brothers, Clarence L. Spillman of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, Calvin D., Joseph A, Richard T., and Roger P Spillman all of Cooleemee, Monroe K. Spillman, of Rt. 6, Salisbury, and Grant Spillman of the home. S. W. MUNDAY Sherrill WiUiam Munday, 80, of Rt. 7, died Sunday night in the VA Hospital in Salisbury.Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. o'clock in the Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. George Sherrill. Burial will be . the chwch cemetery. The TamUy will receive friends and ' relatives, at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 -o^lecki-The -family-Mks-that- memorlals be made to the church cemetery fund. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late William Thomas and Marion E. Owens Munday. He was a veteran of World War 1, retired emplpyee of Erwin Mills and member of Liberty United Methodist Church.He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Beulah Messick Munday; three sons, James Munday of Cooleemee, Robert Munday, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle and Sanford Munday of Rural Hall; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Bunch of College Park, Md., Mrs. NeUie Steele of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Carol Wagner of Rt. 2 Advance; six sisters, Mrs. Lola Link and Mrs. Maude Powlas of Cooleemee, Mrs. Nora Gentle and Mrs. Ruth Furr of Kannapolis, Mrs. Beulah Cope of Lexington and Mrs. Grace Brown of Winston- Salem; 12 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. G.L. MILLER George Locke Miller, 78, of 30 Center Street, died Tuesday in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday at 4 o’clock in the Baton Funeral Home Oiapel by the Rev. Avery Ferguson. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park cemetery.Mr. Miller was bom in Rowan County, son of the late John Wesley and Deliah Davis Miller. He was a retired em­ployee of Burlington Industries.He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Campbell Miller: two daughters, Mrs. Haitci SUUer Winfree of Cooivuuee and Mrs Mary Alice Hasty of Erwin; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild. R.G.LAZENBY Robert Glenn Lazenby, 71, of Rt. 1, died in Forsyth County Hospital Sunday ni^t.Funeral services were held Tuuesday at 4 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial was In Society Baptist Church Cemetery.He was bora in Iredell County ril 19, 1908 to the late John las and Amanda Wooten Lazenby.Survivors include his widow, Elsie Owens Lazenby; three daughters, Mrs. Ritchard Lawson of Rome, N. Y., Mrs. Wayne Stroud of Harmony and Mrs. John Crawford of Biloxi, Miss.; three sons, Robert Lee and Norris Lazenby of Winston- Salem, and Charles Lazenby of Phafftown; one sister, Mrs. Henry Jolly of Statesville; 18 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. DEWEY DIXON Thomas Dewey Dixon, 78, of Route 8 Mocksville died Mon­ day morning at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Courtney Baptist Church with Rev. 0. M. Burckhalter, and Rev. R. E. Adams of­ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with a Masonic Graveside Service. Mr. Dixon was bora in Davie County to Thomas M. and Nancy E. Baity Dixon. He was also a member of Courtney Baptist Church, Harmon Lodge No. 420 A. F. and A. M., and a retired carpenter. His wife, Lela Essick Dixon, died February 28, 1969. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Dull and Mrs. Addie White both of Route 8 Mocksville. T.C. REAVIS Thomas Cordle Reavis, 76, of Route 6, died Saturday morning in Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, after a short illness. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapd conducted by the Rev. James Reeves. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Cemetery.Mr. Reavis was born in Davie County, July IB, 1899 and was son of the late William and Elmira Whitaker Reavis. He was a retired employee of the HeflUge Furniture Company. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Driver Reavis; four sons, William F. of Win­ston-Salem, Thomas and Merrlel, both of Mocksville and James in service with U. S. Navy; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Foster, Mrs. Rad Melton and Mrs. Roscoe Jones Jr., all of Mocksville; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. RICHARD LATHAM Richard Latham, 78, of 2802 Kannapolis Highway, died last Thursday in Cabarrus HospiUl.Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at 2 o’clock in Trinity United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Armstrong. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park,He was bora in Davie County, son of the late Burgess G. and Delie ijames Latham. He was employed by Cannon Mills until his retirement in 1966. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church.Mr. Latham is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Byrd Latham; one son, Richard Latham, Jr. of Concord; two brothers, Grady Latham of Davie County and William Latham of Winston-Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Juanita Myers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Era Freeze of Kannapolis and Mrs. Blanche Ward, Mrs. Minnie Angell and Mrs. Mattie Boger of Davie County. CHARLES PITTS Charles Pitts, 70, of Alexandria, Va. d i^ Saturday. The body was brought to Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville Tuesday where the family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. A graveside service was conducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County.Surviving are his wife, the former Ella (Jerry) Tutterow, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida Tutterow. C r u s a d e C o m m i t t e e II ".4® Ch»'*8t executive committee - They are, (L-R): Mrs. Flovd JohnsoH; Mike Spry, Usher's chairman: Mrs. Marlene Benson. Publicity chairman; Rev. George Sherrill. Counselors Chairman; Rev. Fred Carlton, Arrangements Chairman; Richard Beck. F in^ce Chairman; Frank Neely; Tom Vogler. Prayer Chairman; and Phnipmnn. Not shown: Mrs. Marie Ellis, MusicJohnny Enloe, Otis Williams, Rev. Yates JM^m Barring rj Perguson, Arnold Garwood and Terry Dedmon. (Photo by Cooleemee Makes Plan For Crusade For Christ Plans are nearing completion for the upcoming "Ctooleemee Area Crusade For Christ” scheduled for May 16 through May 23, It was announced this week by the executive com­mittee.The crusade is being spon- sered by twelve churches in the area. Tliey are ; (Uncord Methodist, Cooleemee First Babtist, Friendship Babtist, Fork Babtist, Jerusalem Babtist, Literty Methodist, New BeUiel Babtist, New Sheperd Babtist and Turrentine Babtist.Leading the crusade is Evangelist Bill Penely of Chandler, N. C. and famed Cottage Prayer M eetings Held Tom Vogler, prayer chair­ man for the Q)oIeemee Area Ousade For Oirist, reported that 14 cottage prayer meetings were held in various homes last week with 191 persons at­tending. ' soloist Lowell Leistner of Orlando, Florida.Services will be held in the Cooleemee School Gymnasium beginning nightly at 7:30 p. m. Those participating in the choir will meet 30 minutes prior to the service each evening.Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad will direct parking in the lots at the Cooleemee School, First Blaise Youth To Hold R um m age Sale The youth of Blaise Baptist Cliurch will sponsor a Rum­ mage Sale on Saturday, May 8th at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.Proceeds will provide the necessary funds for the youth to attend Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly for the Summer Training Session. Items of all kinds, including clothing and baked goods, will be on sale. Everyone is urged to attend. Baptist Church and in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. A shuttle van will also be operating from the shopping center lot to the gym. Special Singing At Edgewood There will a special Saturday night at Baptist C3iurch in Cooleemee featuring the "Mountain Singers” of Asheville. Service will begin at 7 p. m. and the public is cordially invited. D istrict M ethodist W om en M eet May 10 The Thomasville District United Methodist Women’s Annual meeting will be held at Lexington YMCA banquet ball. West 3rd Avenue, on May 10. Hie banquet will begin at 6:30 and the meeting will be at 7:30. , All United Methodist Women are urged to attend. 1 byparticipating church, will be set up in addition to the bleachers.Nursery facilities will be In use at the First Babtist Church for all youngsters three years of age and under. Correction In last week’s obituary of Frank E. Gaither, the name of Mrs. Lillian Williams, a sister, should also have b ^ listed with the survivors. Revival Set For Bethlehem Church Revival services at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Route 1, Advance, begin on Sunday night. May 9, and continue through Friday night. May 14, at 7:30 P.M. each night.The visiting preacher is to be the Reverend Wilbur Jarrett, pastor of Unity United Methodist Church in Thomasville. CONRAD BROWN JR . Conrad Brown, Jr. ^ To Be Journeym an In Singapore Conrad M. (Buster) Browh, 'Jr. of Yadkinvllle has beeff; approv,ed as missionary' joumeyman by the Southent ' Baptist Foreign Mission Board.' • He will be employed as a youth ' and music worker at the Baptist C:hurch in Singapore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown, Sr. of YadkinvUle, and the grandsoi\ of Mrs. P.H. Mason of Mocksville. Mrs. Brown is the. former Martha Mason oi . i Mocksville. ' I Missionary Jouraeymen are college graduates 26 years of age and under who serve, overseas in jobs alongside , career missionaries for a two- year term. Brown, and 97 other., journeymen, will be com­ missioned for overseas service on July 22 in Richmond, Va. after a six-week training period this summer at Meredith College in Raleigh. Brown Is now at senior at Citadel. Military College in CHiarleston, S.C. and will graduate this ■ month. U nion Chapel M en To Hbid Breakfast ^ The men of the Union Chapel United Methodist Church wiU . hold their breakfast on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. Eyeteeth Our canine teeth are called ’ "eyeteeth” simply because they lie directly beneath the eyes. LYUN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. 80X4^3 State Licensed 'THfflf ISA TIMC eon eveKYTHINO . . •• Eccl.liilln 3:1. Tht LMng BiUt, TVndln Houn QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS EATONXUNERUHS m C 328 N. Main St. ModCfvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH lURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work--------Ststl-PitiicatiiK---------rommereial & Residental- Portable Welding Setvice ________PhoneJ|^37JEL.^_______ 315WilkeiboroSt. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219S YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For ______Sunday Dinner” rCHURCH H dO T urch Rmt. Aniy A. fniuion Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C Bunness Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-27S2 lt.m. RIAN CHURCH Sy t e r ia n church DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Sarvloe -N ew Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 L A S T . luim Kid pay tl.00 lor •yiili gojyinn bitoftji to ouf W# wiH tcMpt __,_, _ _____ ,_ol tiM.ullux ind ItM mil md puWlthw «t Dm Iio<* mwtb. ginn. AddtHi lt.m> to "Ood't FlwMlnul*," Bg> 12167, Foil Wcrth. T... 7»11« WHAT QUALIFICATIONS DO YOU HAVE? This story, which conveys a moral, is about a church seel<ing a new minister. One day the pulpit committee received this letter: "Gentlemen: Understanding that you need a preacher, I would like to apply for the position. I have many qualifi­cations that I thinl< you would appre­ciate. I have been blessed to preach with power and have had some success as a writer. "Some say that I am a good organizer. I have been a leader in most places I have gone. Some folks, however, have some things against me. I am over 50 yean of age. I have never preached in one place more than three years at a time. In some places I have left town after my work caused riots and disturbances. I have to admit that I have been in jail three or four times, but not because of my wrong-doing. "My health is not good though I get a good bit done. I have had to work at my trade in order to pay my way. The churches I have preached athave been small though.Iqcated in___■ several large cities. "I have not gotten along too well with the religious leaders in different towns where I have preached and I am sure they would not recommend me. In fact, some of them have threatened me, taking me to court, and even attacked me physically. "I am not good at keeping records. I have even been known to forget those whom I have baptized. However, if you can use me, I will do my best for you, even if I have to work for my support." The congregation found the applica­ tion an insult to their fine, upstanding members. One of them did ask the ptsacher's name. The elder replied, "The Apostle Paul." Submitted byMaxie Davis, Dewitt, Arkansas OCcnvnunllyAdnniflng 1976 I. In th> CM si quoullonl, UN lUKM -4 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 p*viE » A rn s r t a bern ac le Rev. T. A. ShoaTTPastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M EveniM Worship 7:30 P.M. Bihle »udy WeS. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 «ttj lfi-2627 Of 244-1443 B L A isF tA n m o n iR C H Worship 11:00 A.’Vl. FARM & GARDEN -~SERVICEr4NC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 623-2017 or 634-.‘>964 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r ^ |![era8®Ihu rch URCH gp.m IHIUMIAnUTCHURCH Wortfilp Utjn. IVENT1ST J. P. GREEN M I l i m e ^ J N C . w* S 2 4 q .| ^ a t ^ P h o » ^ 2 m 6 ill WEST JMVIE MOTOR CO., INC. General Auto Repelrt-Speciallit In Automatic Tranimitiionf & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 ^^Ro^Bodbej^^wnji^ HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor ISunday School 9:45 A.M. DIAL - A - PRAYER 6S4-33U pijsysnr**- gragiA^j^aiURCH My SWorship Service 10:4S A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P:M. MURRAY yPHOLSTERING Cuitom Upholiterlng -Pickup end Dellvery- Dial 4934390 Rt. 6 Mockivllle. N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER BILLMERRELL FIRESTONE HOME DAVIE SUPPLY CO.& PALLET CO.FURNITURE CO. INC.& AUTO SUPPLY CO. Mocksville. N.C.Route 6 • Box 153 ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet"112 N. Main 634-2859 Mocksville 701 Milketboro St. Mockiviiie, N.C.Mocksville Phone 492-5565 Phone 6344131 Phone 634-5132 •Tt •• «•■■ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1976 - 13 Letters To Editor Dear Sir; Since the introduction some three weeks ago of a method by which the patients' prescribed diets are delivered them, there have been numberous com­ plaints about the quality of food in those diets.A sample of such complaints appears in this weeics issue of the Enterprise. We wish to reassure our patients and all others that their hospital’s food service remains mchanged from previous years with the exception, only, of the method by which that food is delivered to the patient. The personnel who coolcs the food, the menus, and the diets as prescribed remains the same. It is sincerely regretted that we cannot prepare individual nieals fbr eadi and every one of OMr patients but time and cost prohibits us from introducing this luxury. Allen J. Martin, Jr.Administrator To Whom It May Concern: What has happened to the gecellent food service at Davie 11 Obunty Hospital? Our County I' has long been known for the good care and exceptional meal service for patients. During my recent stay, I was shocked by tiie decline in the quality of food served to the patients. It was not fit for a healthy person, but it was a disgrace for a sick patient who needs proper nourishmcint to recover. I am not a dietitian, but any high school student taking health education knows that unless food is properly prepared, it loses the vitamins and minerals that are needed by the body. There also needs to lie a balance from the basic food groups./My first "regular diet” breakfast consisted of a mass of unpalatable eggs, a tough piece of white toast, a carton of spoiled milk, and coffee.One meal was a mixture of salmon and rice (this was not eatable, except for cat food), a very small serving of lima beans, two slices of beets, and a' roll. There must have been Darrin Lamont Eaton was honored Saturday, April 24, on his 9th bh-thday at the home of his parents,. Guests attending a ^ enjoying the occasion were Wanda Horn, Lonnie Horn, Tony Tatum, Tracy Eaton, Jennifer Parks, Junie Parks, and Jerod Campbell. Refreshments served con­sisted of homemade ice cream and cake.Darrin is a third grade student at Pine Brook Elementary School at Far­ mington.■■ 5 -is the-e-sndsos of ^Irs. Nora Eaton. extra rice, for I had it the next day.At one meal the ? turnip greens were so gritty with dirt that they could not be chewed properly. These had been served to the staff the day before the patients got them. What happens to the nutritional value of food that is precooked and reheated? or to the taste. Where is the balance to a meal of a pimento cheese sandwich, chicken salad, two large pickle slices, spiced apple rings, an orange and milk?Despite the fact that I filled out a questionnaire (the first day admitted) which asked for food preferences, likes and dislikes, etc., it was obvious that the food staff never saw it.I stated that I drink neither tea nor coffee, but both were on my tray every day. Isn’t this a waste adding to the patient’s costs? Did the children get these same trays?I am really grateful for a County Hospital and it distresses me to think that our sick people are being treated so shabbily in the area which is the most vital to their recovery.I respectfully submit this letter as my form of protest to the management of the patient food service in hopes that other patients will begin to receive the wholesome meals that they need and deserve.I would also like to thank the doctors, the nursing staff and others connected with my immediate care. They were considerate and helpful beyond their duty. Marilyn S. Mott (Mrs. Bobby Mott) New SCS Booklet Describes Tar Heel Conservation Program s The Soil Conservation Service has published a new booklet, “North Carolina - A State of Conservation” which tells of recent conservation develop­ments in the Tar Heel State, it was announced today by State Q>nservationlst Jesse L. Hicks. In introductory comments, the SCS official describes 1975 as "a period of fulfillment” in conservation work in the state. The booklet tells of the broadening of soil survey work, flood protection under water­shed projects, and how con­servation aids food production.Special sections deal with the high potential for future outdoor recreation in North Carolhia, with outdoor classrooms' and other environmental education work, and the expansion of resource conservation and development projects to ^an ce the quality of life and protect natural resources. Detailed maps show locations of watershed projects-present and proposed-the status of soil surveys, and RC&D projects in all parts of the state. The booklet is available without charge from any office of the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, or through local soil and water con­ servation districts. lib rary News M r s . C o r a M a s s e y R e t ir e s A t W in s t o n - S a le m S t a t e One of the projects we are undertaking this year is aimed at providing reader develop­ ment materials, specially written books ana series, for older readers who have trouble reading or who do not read well. Hie number of adulu who cannot read well or who cannot read at all is becoming a serious problem nationwide, and Davie County is no exception to the rule. People who never learned to read, or who can read only the most basic materials are finding that they ara at a serious disadvantage at a time when understanding tax forms, product labels, instructions, advertisements and other notices is a matter of survival.We have assembled a collection of books and materials with funds from the Library Services and Con­struction Act which we hope will enable adults and teenagers interested in ' Audrey Freeman enters the new Administrative Offices of the Davie County Board of Education. Mrs. Prudence Johnson Honored Military Spending All the aid given to un­derdeveloped countries is merely five percent of the amount spent for military purposes: and all world resources devoted to medical research are less than one- quarter of those devoted to i •mllltRr-y......reseasak--and -development. Cooleemee (immunity has honored Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson as womon of the year as president of the NAAC3*.Approximately 100 friends honored Mrs. Johnson at a Testimonial Tea held Sunday afternoon at the New Sheperd Babtist Church in North Cooleemee. Mrs. Cleola Clement was toast mistress for this event. Testimonials were given by: Mrs. Mary S. dallas - Home and School Mrs. Cleola Clement - The Community Mrs. Nacy Hariston - County Missionary Union Mrs. Sadie Jones - Davie County Youth Council Mrs. A. Vernon Stout - (^immunity Service Agency Mrs. Louise Kesler - Music Selection Mrs. Beatrice C. Poure - P. T. Congress, Dist. 8, spoke of the services Mrs. Johnson provided the district.B. T. Williams - Past President of the NAACP, commented on her work as secretary for 15 years, and told of her many activities throughout North Carolina and many other states. OUs L. Williams, spoke of the honoree as a business woman, who belelved in going the extra mile for the other person. He described her as one who beleives in "God first, others second, and herself last.” Dr. J. C. Harris, her Pastor, ;e of her service in the lurch, district association, and the Womens Babtist Home and the Foreign Missionary Convention of N. C. He also mentioned her service of is years to the Youth Bible Camp and of her unique love and loyality for all of mankind.Contributions were accepted by Mary A. Williams, Qaira Barger, George Chun and J. H. Johnson.Miss Gloria Jones, "Miss MockswUl^|976j|^av^^^e^^ dition of music and songs while contributions were being ac­ cepted. Mrs. Dorthy B. Shoaf read communications from chur­ches, organizations, and friends who were not able to attend. Social hour followed in the Fellowship Hall. This was catered by Mrs. Claudia WaUace of Woodleaf, Rt. 1. practicing and enjoying the reading s ^ s . All the materials are interesting and are written for adults and teenagers. Anyone who so desires is welcome to investigate what we have and ask us for suggestions.First, we have almost sixty new Permabound books, which are paperback size, and which cover general interest reading needs. Some of the titles: The Count of Monte Cristo - DumasThe LUies of the Field - Barrett Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Doyle Born Free - Adamson True Grit - Portis Martin Luther King; the Peaceful Warrior - Oayton Arthur Ashe-Tennis Cham­ pion - Robinson The Cross and the Swit­ chblade - W^erson Hot Rod - Felsen Shane - Schaefer The Jim Thorpe Story - Schoor Dandelion Wine - Bradbury Durango Street - Bonham All This and Snoopy Too • Schulz Anne Frank; the Dairy of a Young Girl A Tree Grows in Brooklyn - Smith Second, we have acquired two complete sets of the Be In­ formed Series put out by the New Readers Press. Bach set consists of twenty chapters in loose bound form about problems families encounter today; such as: personal credit, buying a car. Social Security, taxes, money, drugs, marriage and others. Each chapter explains itself on a fairly low reading level. These series can be a great help to anyone who takes the time to road the short chapters and go over the review exercises. Finally, we have added a complete set of the New Streamlined -English Series published by the Laubach Literacy. The Laubach program is used in many programs which attempt to teach adult English speakers to read. It is also used when remedial study is necessary. The materials are semiprogrammed and consist of five skUl books, teacher’s manuals, and correlated readers. They have been very effective, and if you know of someone who needs to lAiprove low reading skills, this program is excellent.An important notice: Tuesday, May 11, there will be NO STORY HOUR due to staff shortages. Mrs. Gail Ijames will be at a children’s reading conference Tliere will be a short fOm for those who do not get the word, but no storyhour. Film To Be Show n At Liberty M ethodist A film, "The Burning Hell”, will be shown at Liberty United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Retiring WInston-Salem State University facul^ and staff members were honored at a buffet supper on Tuesday, April 27 in the Kennedy Dining Hall on campus. The faculty member slated for retirement at the end of this academic year is Mrs. Cora Massey, Auistant Professor of English. Mrs. Massey has been with the University for nine years but her retirement marks the end of thirty-one years of ser­vice in the area of education for the State of North Carolina.Her first teaching assignment was at Davie County HI School in Mocksville, N.C. next served at E.E. Smith Senior High School in Fayet­ teville, N.C.; this was followed by a professorial position in Fayette^e State University. In September 1969 Mrs Mapsey came to WSSU. Anative of Salisbury, N.C., Mrs Massey is a graduate of Price High School. She received her B.A. degree from J.C. Smith University where she majored in French and English and minored in sociology, mathematics, and religious education. She received her Master of Letters degree from the University of Pitt and did further graduate stv , at Temple University, Boston Univeristy, and North Carolina A 4 T University. A resident of High Point, N.C. Mrs. Massey is a member of St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Pleads Guilty where she serves as a deaconess. Sunday School teacher and leader in the United Presbyterian Women's Association. She la a member of the National CSouncil of Teacher of English; National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts, Altrusa In-, temattonal and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mrs.Massey is the wife of Reverend Robwt Massey. They have four children-Robert, Wilbur, Barbara, and Ava. Cooleem ee Passes Are Now On Sale Passes to the Cooleemee Recreation Swimming pool are now on sale In the Cooleemee Ubrary. The price this season is $40 per family or an in­ dividual pass may be bought for $25.The library is open on Mon­day and Friday from 2 until s p. Wednesday. VFW To M eet The local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will meet Tuesday, May 11th; at 7 p.m. AU members are urged to attend. To Larceny Mickey Willie Dixion, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5, pled guilty to the charge of stealing a radio from a car in Heritage parking lot on April isth. In district court Monday he was put on two year probation. He was not charged with stealing a battery as was I in athe April 22 issue. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? C A L L 800-424-0123 O.S. DIPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'l HIOHWAV TRAPfIC SAFITY ADMINISTRATION WASHINOTON, D.C. 20590 (Clip a Sam lor Fulura Uitl 'W in s t o n 2 0 0 ’ I s R e s c h e d u i e d J were Philip Smith of nersviUe, in a Gremlin; Gerald Robertson of Winston- Salem, in a Vega; Gerald Compton of Martinsville, Va.,^ and Johnny Johnson of Winston- Salem, in a pak of Capri cars; and Hank Thomas of Winston- Salem, in a Pinto.Remaining positions in the 24- car .field are to be decided by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday (the final trials and the race were rained out last rSattu^y night), and national champion Jerry (3ook of Rome, N. Y., is among the 20 entrants expected to seek those 14 spots. Cook was less than half a second slower than the pole winner last week, but was isth-fastest among 20 who tried for the top 10 spots. The rain-delayed "Winston 200” NASCAR Modified stock car race is rescheduled Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, with Paul Radford and Ralph Brinkley on the front row of the fastest field in the track’s history.Less than a third of a second separated the lap times of the top 10 qualifiers last week, and NASCAR’s electric eye timer - which records thousandths of a second - couldn’t distinguish between Radford and Brinkley^Both were clocked at 15.338 seconds on the quarter-mile asphalt track. A tie-breaking rule, which gives preference to the car that qualified first, put Radford in the pole position and Brinkley on the outside of the front row. Radford, of Ferrum, Va., will i __ be in a Pinto-the same car that . __r.Ma-A'&ASCSNewstrack championship last year.Brinkley, of Lexington, wUl be in a Vega. Right behind them at the drop of the green flag will be most of the top names in Modified stock car racing. The next three positions were claimed by Virginians in Vegas - John Bryant of Bassett, and eight­ time stadium winner in 1975;Donald “Satch” Worley of Rocky Mount; and Hensley.Others who got into the first 10 berths decided by last Friday’s B e l t o n e C o n s u l t a n t George McDonald , Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Tliursday 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 OSS will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and And out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: Bclione ilcurine Aid Ccnlci 136 Oakwood Drive WiiiMon Salciii. S C. I I I I I would Ukc a free hearing test in my home. I Name---------------------------- ■1II Addiew. City---I Comatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the families of the late Gerome A. Shoaf. Mrs. Louise Potts returned to her home from Davie County Hospital on April 23 and remains in a stable condition.Jeff Boger was confined to his room last week with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnette and family of Kernersville, N.C. visited Nora Smith Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl WiUiams visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a weekend recently with Mrs.Grace Barney.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones spent a weekend recently in Hickory visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. W. G. PotU of Tliomasville, N. C. were Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock HiU, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason were Sunday lunmeon guest of Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman.Betty Jo Bowens visited Dottle Potts Friday night. The Comatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts last Tuesday for it’s April meeting.Nora Smith, president, presided and also gave the devotion.Jackie Winters led the group in a aong. Mrs. West gave an interesting program on "How You Made Your Will”? She also gave each member papers to read for reference.Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smith, Lucy Barney, and Dottie Potts a tte n d e d E x te n s io n Homemakers Day held at Salem College. Lucy Barney gave a report on the meeting and tour of Old Salem.Dorothj and on their BerDt And The club adjourned ainging the club collecte in tune of "America The Beautiful’’. Refreshments consisting of confided salad, sandwiches, piciues, cracliers with cream cheese spread, chocolate sheet cake and iced drinks. Prudence Prudence in women should be an instinct, not a virtue.Talleyrand tour 01 uia saiem. irothy Chaplin, Nora Smith, Dottie Potts gave a report heir trip to Edenton, New Tobacco produced in the flue- cured area will be considered flue-cured tobacco until the producer furnishes a cer­ tification from a tobacco grader employed by the Agricultural Marketing Service that it is non­quota tobacco.After the inspection cer­tificate is obtained, AS OS has the responsibility for making sure the tobacco marketed is the same tobacco certified by the tobacco grader.Producers growing non-quota tobacco must certify that they have'it'plM ^ and the aefeB planted.Production expenses took $3 of every $4 earned by U. S. farmers from the sale of crops •and livestock in 1975.Extension economists at North Carolina State University said farmer’a expeiidlturea for production goods and services continued to climb last year but at a somewhat slower pace than in other TMent years. Total 1975 production expenses were more than yra billion.The nation’a gross farm In­come for the year was about $99 billion, somewhat below the1974 total. The estimated net income realized by farmers in 1975 was around billion.Crop production reached arecord level, but prices were down about a tenth. Marketings of livestock and products totaled about the same as hi 1974, but cash receipts were S. Department of Agriculture economists say farmers will again spend more for purchased imputs to produce major crops in 1976, but the rise probably will be much less than the increases of 1975. Projections point to per acre cost increases this year of about 4 to 6 peremt for most crops. . M O C K S V 1 L L 1 - : O P T I M I S T C L D B IMAY 1 5 tii — P r o c e e d IS f o r th e l i m S c o tt h u n d — *Buy a QE Room Air Condltlontr...April 19 thru M*y 9, 1978. Stnd tht owntr‘$ rtglitrallon oard along with your Ca$h Ralund Ctrtllloala to Qanaral Elaolrlo by May 22 and gat a Ca$h Mund ehaok lor $10 to $60 diraet Irom OB. The Cash Refund you receive Is based on the room air conditioner BTU capac­ ity as shown in the table below; BTU CASH REFUND 5000 to 5500 ............... $10 6000 to 8000 ............... $15 8500 to 14,000 .......... $20 15.000 to 24,000 .... $25 27.000 to 31,000 ■. ■ ■ $50 4000 BTU Carry Cool$ Not Includad BILLM e rre llFURNITURE "W H E R E CO M FO RT A N D EC O N O M Y M EET" PH ON E 634.5131 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY LNTLklMilSH RliC'ORD, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1976 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleemefi SUPER M A R K ET WIN UP TO $1,000.00 PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT COME AND PLAY QUIK CASH NO p u r c h a s f: NECESSARY. ONLY ADlllT S ELIGIRLE TO PLAY U .S . C H O IC E - W E S T E R N S E R V E F O R M O T H E R 'S D A Y M O R H O E F E R STEAKS FREE C A N N E D R E G . 89- large 6 4 O Z . N O D E P O S IT Ul. I W H O L E BEEF RIBS $ 1 1 9 H A M $ 4 5 9 COCA COLA 69 H O L L Y F A R M S B A N Q U E T - F U L L Y C O O K E D i neeriisr Shells^ In 9tjno)i pio t ready to fill and bnkct , nTm.woi B A K E P IE S F O R L E S S U S D A G R A D E A M E D I U M F R E S H FRYER QUARTERS LEG OR BREAST QT. 5 9 ; FRIED CHICKEN 2 LB BOX P E T R I T Z PIE SHELLS 3 PKGS. OF 2 8 9 0 0 EGGS 55 Dozen LISTERINE • 30’ OFF ANTISEPTIC :*1” •EX. STRENGTH TYLENOL CAPSULES.._^r® •REG. OR SUPER KOTEX. 69 ' • LADY SCOTT - PRINT FACIAL TISSUE*..49^ •FAB-10'OFF DETERGENTS’ I" ’ M B A N Q U E T P O T PIES • CHLCKEN • BEEF • TURKEY WHITE'S • ALL AMERICAN FRANKS - 5 7 U. S. CHOICE - WESTERN WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS FREE BEEF RIBS $ 1 1 9 •COBLE OR SEALTESTFRESH MILK 5-4 •CLOVER LEAF OR WHITES . U.S. CHOICE - BONE-IN A B A C O N ~ 9 9 * RIB STEAK . ^ / T • U.S. CHOICE • BONELESS ^ . RIB STEAK »1 ” ■ •US-CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK ^2’! RUMP ROASTM • WHITE'S BOLOGNA «89'. • MRS. FILBERTS ^----^-------------------------------------------------MAYONNAISE: 77* i U. S. CHOICE - WESTERN FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK $ 1 5 9 ID E A L 8 0 i. Pies 8 9 ' • ALL VEG. SHORTENING I t 1 f tSNOWDRIFT - n OUIK CASH + WEEKLY SAVERS • MDI MARGAR NE . $100 ) 11) 1 • ‘jUNocA.V. M a HOT DOG BUNSc 1 r\ r A 1 r> 1 1 C JlOO ■ Hl-C FRUTDRNK : : 45*' * IDtAL KULLb BROWN & SERV c, y- ^ r-vi ^ / " I T A T I /~V k 1 ,,$100 COLAS 99*' • COBLE CITATION ICE MILK “69^ Large Loaves BREAD $ 1 0 0 'es H LIMIT 4 w it h $S 00 FOOD ORDEU R E G . 3 F O R $ 1 .0 0 FANCY FLORIDA CA RRO TS £ 1 0 $ ( » H COOLEEMEE ■ H SUP MKT ■ ^ SAVERS J COOLEEMEE ■ ■ [ SUP MKT ■ SAVERS ^ ■ COOLEEMEE ■ 1 SUP MKT 1 SAVERS m COOLEEMEE m SUP MKT M SAVERS P E T C H I C K E N O F V A N - C A M P W E L C H W H I P P E D S E A P O R K & G R A P E T O P P I N G T U N A B E A N S J E L L Y .10 Or 6V7 Oi. Can 300 Can 2 Lb.Jar 4 9 *5 9 * 2 9 * 8 9 < COOLEEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS C O M E T L O N G G R A I N R I C E 28 Oi. Pkg. 5 9 COOLEEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS COOLEEMEE SUP MKT COOLEEMEE SUP MKT COOLEEMEE SUP MKT P R I N G L E S P O T A T O C H I P S Twin-Pac 7 9 * m i SAVERS jm SAVERS M m l SAVERS H J I F C H A R M I N F A N C Y P E A N U T B A T H R O O M C E L L O B U T T E R T I S S U E R A D I S H E S28 Oz. Jar Pkg. Of 4 60i.Pkg. $ - | 2 9 7 7 *9 * COOl EEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS S M A L L F A N C Y C U K E S 1 3 Lb. r V IV A PAPER TOW ELS ' , 3 D IX IE C R Y S T A L S U G A R “ 9 9 * ^ KK. ',1 7'/ LIMII 1 WIIH'v/ jUtUUUORUlK ID A H O - R U S S E T - B A K IN G P O T A T O E S v: 6 9 ^ C O B L E S I C E C R E A M Sa iJUWICHIS ok '^iCKLLb 7 9 * .......^ C 0 01E E M E E S H 0 P P1N G C E N T E R ..COOLEEMEE SHOPP NG CENTER Mrs. Waller Shutt enjoys a visit to the old Shutt hotneplace in Advance which dates back to the 1880s.IVIrs. Walter Shutt tells of her childhood days in Advance. Saga O f Advance There are two stories as to how the community of Advance, in the Shady. Grove Township of Davie County, got its name. It is told that a merchant there by the name of C. U. Rich, who was in­ strumental in establishing a post office, was trying to come up with a name for the post office. He remarlted that the little town was going to advance — and so came the name Advance. The other story is that while a group of men were discussing possible names for the village, Addington Vance, an old Negro slave treed a quarter oif a century before, walked by and one of the men suggested the name Advance in honor of “Uncle Ad”, as he was affectionately known. Regardless of which is the correct story, the town developed because of numerous distilleries in the early 1800s, the building of the railroad in 1891 and the fact that it was a trading center for a vast surrounding The DAVIE RECORD for September 14, 1905 stated; In 1890 the population of. the village was 273; the railway came in 1891 and now the population is 420. It has churches and a commodious two-story school house, but better paid teachers are wanted and a graded school would be of vast benefit to the region. Advance has eight stores, and the railway brings in about 750,000 pounds of merchandise per month, whil*! the shipments include tobacco, lumber, flour, wood, produce, and whiskey. DAVIE RECORD, “All distilleries in the county closed out yesterday under the operation of the Watts Bill.” The Watts Law, which forbade the manufacture and sale of liquor except in incorporated towns, also provided for local option elections. The RECORD stated that on October 7, 1903, “The election was held at Advance Saturday and distilleries were voted for by a 24 majority. The opposition failed to vote.” According to James Wall’s History of Davie County, the licensed Advance distilleries closed December 31,1905, after the General Assembly passed the Ward Law which prohibited distilling in towns of less than 1,000 population,^ • --- - -ir --/V''/ ■ '• Mrs. Minnine Talbert Bryson, eldest of 16 children and her good friend, Mrs. Hazel Sheek (Walter) Shutt remember their childhood days in Advance. Mrs. Bryson says the oldest church is the Advance Methodist, first chartered in 1812, rebuilt in 1877 (this portion now used as the educational building), and was completed and dedicated in 1913 as it now stands. She also remembers the old H. T. (“Uncle Henry”) Smithdeal store, where Marchmont, home of Civil War Colonel March, dates back almost a century ago and is one of Advance’s famous land­ marks. Although there has been no function of town government for almost seventy years. Advance was incorporated in 1893. The primary reason for the incorporation was due to the local option elections which were stopping distilling in the N.C. rural areas. According to the July 1,1903 issue of the Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer her father worked as a young boy. This building she says dated back to more than a hundred years ago. Mrs. Bryson recalled that the first church building (known then as the Shady Grove Methodist) was bought by Col. March and moved to Marchmont (his home) for use as a carriage house. She and Mrs. Shutt reminisced about their childhoold days. “On Sunday af­ ternoon we’d get everybody in a horse- drawn buggy and ride, ride, ride,” says Mrs. Shutt. “We’d usually go to Mar­ chmont - it was gorgeous with it’s formal gardens and fountains - and then to the power house or the trestle and we thought we’d been no telling where!” Mrs. Shutt’s father (J. W. Sheek) brought their family to Advance when she was only nine years old. She says he operated the old flour mill there. Her father-in-iaw’s home place, built during the 1880', is one of the oldest in Advance. John E. B. Shutt and his wife raised five children (all deceased) in this house. She remembers how the kitchen was built separate from the rest of the house, as was the custom in those days. It is now owned by the daughter of John Shutt’s youngest son, Jacob. She says the Shutt family has always been known for their woodwork. The G. H. C. Shutt and his family made furniture, coffins, and grain cradles from about 1880 until 1940 with his major trade being the ' manufacturing of grain cradles. Her father-in-law, John E. B. Shutt was originally an undertaker and he made his own coffins, in what was known as the “Shutt Ckiffin Factory”. Walter followed in his fathers foot steps as a fine furniture maker, in fact, Mrs. Tlie old John E.B. Shutt coffin factory (the horse drawn hearse was parked at left) was later the shop of Walter Shutt. The old H.T. (Uncle Henry) Smithdeal store in Advance, dates back more than 100 years. I1ie Academy built in the IBQOs in Advance was once a school and is now used as a CommuiUty Building. The Academy built in Ihe 1890s in A4vance ww once a school and is now used as a file shop where the late G.H.C. Shutt once made grain candles as did his son Arthur Shutt of Advance. ji old building in Advance was once part of a distillery, bought by Shutt when the distillery closed. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 Advance (continued from page IB) Shutt says he expressed a desire to make his own coffin but due to her strong ob­ jections, he decided against it. Still standing is the building, used as a coffin factory, and equipped with space to park the hearse. Mrs. Shutt recalls that the hearse John Shutt used was drawn by two “big black horses named Mag and George". “They even had black netting over them to keep the flies off.” The building, she says was originally part of the old liquor distillery which was in operation behind their home on the creek. After the distillery closed, she says Shutt bought the building from the owners: B. R. Bailey, Alex Bailey, Casper Bailey and Bob WUliams. Other landmarks in the Advance com­ munity include the “Community Building" which was once a school known as “The ACADEMY” built in the early 1890s; the B. R. Bailey, Sr. Homeplace, which Mrs. Shutt remembers as being the “pride of Advance” many years ago along with the Marchmont mansion. Mrs. Shutt, a lively eighty years of age, has a terrific memory of the years past. She can recall In detail the construction of the road in front of her home in 1933 and with each recollection is usually a witty happening which brings a little laughter to those she tells. A large number of small industries and stores operated in the young town of Ad­ vance. Some twenty-five or more general stopftg were In operation in the late 1800’ andeiirly jyOO's. Feed and flour mills were operated by J. B. Ellis, a Mr. Phelps, and Bailey and Bailey and cotton gins by W. A. Bailey and T. J. EUls. The last mayor of Advance was W. A. (“Mayor Will”) Hendricks who served for about a half century as head of a municipal government which did not function. John E. B. Shutt. his wife and five children In front of their homeplace which still stands in Advance M o m ( B e a t t h e c r o w d .) This Mother’s Day, why not call Saturday? Your call will go through much more easily because our circuits won't be so busy. Or, if you call Sunday why not beat the crowd and do it before 5:00 p.m.? Since rates go up at 5:00, it’s cheaper, too. And when you dial direct, you always save money. Won't that make it a happier Mother's Day for you? CEN T M Lm XPM ON f COMMINV “I”* !f®r brother Hairy Sheek in Advance in the early l900s. The old Advance Cotton gin Is shown in bacKground. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1976 - 3B Girls Win Tennis Crown Hi h has tennis Piedmont Davie County compieted a iionors in the Ni Conference.The War „ the boys title on the girls added pionship in their race with a 8-S victory over West Rowan last Wednesday.It was the fifth straight the ,iy an“§ cham- conference win for the Davie girls, now 8-1 for the season. Singin: Lort Enni (WRI o«tr Donn* Bunor. H. H: L«M H*ymt IDCI o«r WlllUim (DC) over Trudy Moieitv, M, Littv Sheaf <DC) evtr C« Dominick. 6>0, t-0;WVIKIMIVH. W f «*v,evtr JanWHton. 62. DoubIM: 6v«n«>Moi m. 4.1. *•«; U V Moieifv, <__) ovtr CathvKtm Erlckfton (DC) DoubIM: 6v«n«>Moraan (WR) evar Havntft'Shoaf, ft-3; MeitltyOonlan (WR) over McCullough'Burton, I S; WtlHami-Barbara Dancv (DC) over DomlnlekDlxon, t-S. C o n f e r e n c e C h a m p s H ig h S c h o o l T e n n is (FinalSlandlngsl SOUTH PIEDMONTCONfBRBNCI Ban SalitburvStataavHleConcord k r sAthaboroThomatvlllaKannapolli SalitburvLaKlngtonSMiasvlllaAihaboroAlbamarlaConcordThom«iv)if«Kannapolli NORTH PIEDMON W1312fa6630 Boys Oavla County Moortsvllla South Rowan Watt Rowan North Davidson North Rowan South Iradall North Rowan South Irtdall Eait Rowan Watt Irtdall Davio County South Rowan North Davidson Watt Rowan Eatt Rowan North Rowan Nygren, a sophomore, dividual honors in the 880 _ «MI Prt j- VJIUjlf (S). Dr«(i.ltMWRI, DlKM - Vallay (S). Drachilar McClafinon (DO. Grant (DCi,(WRI.tftgii Kneeling: Sam Nichols, Dusty Triplett, Scott Haire, R icl^ Snipes, Ken Jordan, John Groce. Bacl< row; Jackie Corriher, manager; Joey Everioge, Chris Jones, Rick Maxey, Tim Hursey, Robert Graves, Blaine Burton, DicKie Vogler and Coach Jim Tutterow. The team had a record 8-0 in the conference and were 12-2 overall. (Photo by Barringer). Davie Wins 7-Team Track Meet Davie High’s track team took three victories last week and .. extended their record to 9-0. In a 7 team meet at Davie April 27, the Eagles finished firat with 89 points. Previously unbeaten Salisbury was second with 78, followed by South Rowan, 65; West Rowan, 25; Wilkes Central, 10; North Davidson, 2; and Albemarle with none. Billy Etchinson led Davie by winning the long jump with a leap of 23-2V4 and the 220 with a 2i'6. He was also second in the 100 yd. dash with a 10.2 clocking. 7 Terry Johnson and Tracy ; Cockerham also won events for j. Davie with Johnson taking the high jump at 6-10 and I Cockerham taking the 120 high ; hurdles in 15.6. Cockerham ; came back to take second in the 1 330 intermediate hurdles. ! Other outstanding performers ' Included Chuck Valley of Salisbury who won both the shot ; put and discus events. Rick ! Lomax from South Rowan won I the pole vault and 880 while I teammate John Peterson won the mile and 2 mile. Davie took another home victory April 30 by edging Salisbury 78-75. Statesville was third with 23.Freshman high jumper Terry ' Johnson won his event with a 5-8 : leap. Johnson was fourth in the ' 330 intermediate hurdles with a ; time of 46.7. ' took Individ ; with a 2:09,1 clocking. Terry Creason was victorious ' in the pole vault at 11-0, while ' Billy Etchinson won the 220 in . 23.7.Trailing by 6 points with only < two events left, Davie runners : Craig Williams and Mike Bamhardt placed second and : third respectively in the 2 mile pidling Davie within one point of Salisbury. With the mile relay to decide the outcome, Davie's foursome of Donnie Sellers,: Drew Hawkins, Lyle Nygren, and Tracy Cockerham raced to ! a 3:33 victory. Davie has only two meets remaining before the North Piedmont Conference meet to be held at Davie Friday, May : 14. The Eagles next home meet will be Friday, May 7 against , North Stanly, The meet will ; begin at 3:30 p.m. Drachsltr (WR),, _______(DC). WhlKiatd Girls Softball Team W ins Two The Davie High Girls softball team won a double header Monday, April 26 over South Rowan. The final scores are 8-4 and 8-2; which raised the girls record to 15 wins over 3 defeats. Outstanding players for the Eagles were Kathy Hutchens, who had 2 home runs (one in each game); Daphne Beck also had 2 home runs (one in each game); Paula Sechrest, and Deanna Thomas also hit homers in the first game to pace the Eagles win. The leading hitters were Wanda Beal and Cinday Lanier with 3 for 4 each. Cindy Lanier also pitched both games. 1976COOLEEMEE SOFTBALL LEAGUE (1) Little Stinicers (2) Brown & Carter(3) Spillman's Exxon (4) First Baptist (Cooieemee)(5) Becic Brotiiers (6) First Baptist iMocitsvilie) May 6 6:307:30 8:30 1 vs. 32 vs. 5 4 vs. 6 June 17 6:30 - 4 vs. 3 7:30 - 2 vs. 6 8:30 - 5 vs. 1 May 10 6:307:308:30 3 VS. 54 vs. 2 6 vs. 1 June 21 6:30 - 1 vs. 2 7:30 - 4 vs. 5 8:30 - 3 vs. 6 May 13 6:30 7:30 8:30 4 vs. 1 2 vs. 3 5 vs. 6 June 24 6:30 - 4 vs. 6 7:30 - 1 vs. 3 8:30 - 2 vs. 5 May 27 6:307:308:30 6 vs. 2 1 VS. 5 3 vs. 4 July 1 6:30 - 4 vs. 2 7:30 - 3 vs. 5 8:30 - 6 vs. 1 May 31 6:30 7:30 8:30 5 vs. 4 2 vs. 16 vs. 3 July 13 6:30 - 2 vs. 3 7:30 - 4 vs. 1 8:30 - 5 vs. 6 June 3 6:307:308:30 3 vs. 15 vs. 26 vs. 4 July 15 6:30 - 6 vs. 2 7:30 - 1 vs. 5 8:30 - 3 vs. 4 June 10 6:30 7:30 8:30 5 vs. 3 1 vs. 6 2 vs. 4 July 16 6:30 - 6 vs. 3 7:30 - 5 vs. 4 8:30 - 2 vs. 1 June 14 6:307:308:30 6 vs. 5 1 vs. 4 3 vs. 2 L,ast Number Will Designate Playoffs At End Of Regular The Home Team Season. SHADY OKUVIS RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN S LEAGUE MEN’S LEAGUE TEAM Gray's Exxon Myers Electric Fork Discount Rolling Acres Blazers McDaniels WIN LOSS TEAM WIN LOSS 3 0 Ken's Recreation 3 o Millers Lumber 3 Advance I Heffner's i 76’s Northwestern Bank 0 D a v ie G o lf e r s W in IM a tc Ii Davie County's golfers easily won a North Piedmont (Con­ ference regular - season four team match Thursday, led by Eric Lawhon's two - under • par 70 score at Twin Oaks Golf Course in Statesville. Davie had a 292 team total, followed by East Rowan with 317, South Rowan with 326 and South Iredell with 333.DAVIE COUNTY 0») - Eric La«M«n TOjOi^ Bwnon n, Rmild Webb II, Craig EAST ROWAN 13171 - Ernie KlrcWnTJ. Brad Holder 70. Reoer Lyerly il, Stuart Thomas at.SOUTH ROWAN OH) - David Webb 77. Jeff CutllpBt, Eric CutllpIS, Mike Owens MUTH IREDELL (333) - Jim Stewart 78, Jack Perry 83. Mark Oarriton 86. Morrit NanttS6. L o c a l T i c k e t I n f o r m a t io n O f f e r e d F o r K e m p e r O p e n The Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. at 314 Sanford Ave. in Mocksville, has been designated as the local headquarters tor information and ticket According to Billy Booe, Kemper Open executive director, Mr. Rufus Brock and Mr. John Durham of the agency, have been authorized to handle any inquiries about the Kemper Open and tickets for the tournament as well as to arrange for screenings of feature films from previous tournaments.The Kemper Open will be held June 7-13 at Quail Hollow Country CHub, Charlotte, N. C. MOCKSVILLE RECREATION SCHEDULE Thursday, May 6 Volleyball LeagueSmith Grove vs Mocksvilla Apts.Chumps vs IR Spikers vs Flyers Softball League Rich Park IR No. 1 vs IR No. 2 Foster Drug vs Mocksville Builders Supply Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 - Tuesday, May 11 Ken Jordan played No. 1 slot on the Davie High Tennis Team and was undefeated in the conference with a 7-0 record. Round Robin Softball Tournament Rich Park Round Robin Softball Tournament Rich Park Youth Recreation North Main St. Gym 8:00 - 12:00 Softball League Foster Drug vs IR No. 2 Mocksville Builders vs Ijames IR No. 1 vs 1st Baptist Church Car W asli The Mocksville Stars will hold a car wash Saturday, May 8, at Gray’s Exxon from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Prices will be $3.00 per car and $4.00 per truck. Proceeds will go to the Mocksville Stars softball team. Self-defense is nature's eldest law.Dryden rA John Durham Rufus Brock O u t s t a n d in g S e a s o n High Jump — Johnton (DC), tie — Trexlar (SR), Blackwell (SR> and Orant (DC), Hunter (S).S-IO.Bread Jump— B. Etchlnton (DC), Hardin (S), Hunter (S), Blackwell (SR), Oray(WR).»-1\4.Triple Jump— Hardin (S), Brown (DC). McConneauahey (S), Trantou (ND). Stringer (wm.4il0.Pole Vault - R. Umat (SRL Kina ISR), Creaton <SC}, Bush (SI, Marfclantf (DC). too ~ Hardin (S)« B. Etchinton (DC), K.(S), Byrum (WC). Gray il^ B. etchlnton (DC). Bynum (WC), G«^(WR), K. Witherspoon IS). HInet The doubles team of Ricky Maxey and Joey Everidge posted an outstanding season record. 44»» Elllt (WR). Sellers (DC), K. Wlt^rspeon (S). Bettlt (SR. Hall (S). U.S 810 — R. Lomai (SR). L. Lomax (SR), ^rlher (SR), Markland (DC). Hawkins ?strcTi*n!S£ii Two Mto — Peterson (SR). Barnhardt (DC), williams (DC). Presnell (DC). Campbell (SR).tO:1S.1.1M Hlflh Hurdles — Cockerham (DC), Kelsey (S), Faggart (SR). Smith (S). Wilson (DC). 1S4. a?Uur,, D.,le WMt^R^wan. Wilkes Central, South MO'iieln - Pavla County, Salisbury. South Rowan. Wilkes Central, t :M 7.Mile ftelav > Salltuira. Davie County, Central Vim”' Ken'S Pool Room W ins Softball Tourney r If Ken's Pool Room of Advance won the annual Lewisville softball tournament on Sunday by winning four consecutive games.They averaged is runs a game in besting out: Shield's Body Shop, Richard Bennett's aothlng and Joe's Landscaping of Lewisville, which had to be bMten twice for the cham- piofiship*Maxie Melton was selected most valuable player for the tournament and Sam Howard was acclaimed most valuable pitcher. Players making all tour­nament were: Howard Latham, Eddie Beal, and Wayne Dyson. Other team members included Tom Mc- cain. Dean Beal, Jim Latham, Jeff Ward, Larry Bailey, Tom Melton, Bill Cornatzer and manager, Charlie Latham Ws^ve got your ticket toKemperOpen excitement We already offer the best in Insurance Now we can give you the best in pro golf The Kemper Open. For your tickets to the 1976 Kemper Open — June 7-13, Quail Hollow Country Club, Charlotte — or for complete ticket information, stop In at our agency — your Kemper Open Ticket i^eadquarters. K k m P E R open Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. 314 Sanford Ave. P.O. Box. 514 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-5917 m a k e t h e g r e a t e s t c o o k i n g d i s c o v e r y s i n c e f ir e ! m fllOM TiineFOft ffifllllV SAVES UP TO 75% COOKING TIME ELIMINATES MESSY POTS AND PANS • MAKES MEAL PLANNIN6 A SNAP • COOKS COOL WITH NO MASSIVE HEAT BUILD-UP • PLUGS INTO NORMAL 115V HOUSE- CURRENT Fantastic Gift Idea F r o m cyyiottiprs Give her freedom from the kitchen! m i c r o w a v e A d v e nM ICROW AVE^OVEN made only by ^ I m a n a . 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NX. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 Davie County District Court Top 4-H Talent To f ~ -.Com pete At Carow lnds The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 26,1976 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: Michael Anthony Pope, rectdess driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C. for thirty days.William Lee Johnson, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25.James Meadows Stephens, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., complete driver education course.Ervin Craig Pierce, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Lois Elmira Pennington, reckless driving, $25 and cost; hit and run, voluntary dismissal.George Holmes Crocker, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Mary Wagner, three counts of worthless checks. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Gary Steven Bailey, too fast for conditions and improper tires, dismissed.Jeffrey Martinez Clyburn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda P. England, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed.Michael Dale Jones, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, dismissed; speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren, dism issed; im proper registration, dismissed.Charles W. Tittle, possession of marijuana, dismissed.Paul F. Alford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Dean Dulin, improper muffler, cost.Gail Smith Eldridge, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter R. Fields, no in­ surance, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration, ijond forfeiture of $50.Jerry W. Jacobs, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Michael Ray Tutterow, ex- Iceedlng safe speed, $10 and Icost. , , .Margaret Tyl^ White, ex- I ceeding safe speed, $10 and I cost.Gary Wayne Dwiggins, assault on female, dismissed on I cost.Cornell Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to thirty days ■ suspended for one year, $100 ind cost.John Frank Scott, four counts. I of breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to twelve I months, ten months of said I sentence is suspended, two years probation, two months I active to begin June 10.James William Gentry, motor vehicle while I under the influence of in- I toxicating liquor. Sentenced to I thirty days suspended for one I year, $100 and cost, surrender I operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high- 1 ways of N.C.James Calvin Mayfield,I larceny, dismissed on cost. Donna Marie Bivens, im- I proper registration, dismissed I on cost. Wayne' Timothy Ijames, [temporary larceny, dismissed Ion cost.Clement Howell, assault on ■ female. Sentenced to three I months suspended for one year,I cost, not be convicted of similar I offense during period of I suspension.Paul Franklin O’Neal, failure I to display current approved I inspection certificate, on I waiver of cost.George Michael Smith, ex- Iceeding safe speed, $10 and I cost.Betty Jo Taylor, reckless Idriving, $75 and cost; ssession of liquor with seal oken, voluntary dismissal; ■speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, |$10 and cost.Valari Juliana Vaughan,I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,I $15 and cost.I Dannis Ray Wood, speeding 149 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and Icost.Loyd Clarence Miller, Im- Iproper towing, not guilty;I improper registration and no I Insurance, ten days. Floyd Wayne Bailey, reckless {driving. Sentenced to thirty I days suspended for one year, I $75 and cost.I Jerry Jacobs, assault on officer and public drunkenness, 1 ton days.Gerald Douglas Allen, operating motor vehicle while 1 under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, dismissed. Terry Flint Smoot, exceeding I 35 m|A in 35 mph zone and improper mufflers, $15 and 1 wsl-John Henry Moran. Jr.. peeding 71 miA in 55 mph zone I and reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $90 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C.Thomas F. Vansant, speeding 92 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150.James Hughes, possession of liquor with seal broken, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150. Clarence Edward Chambers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, dismissed. Melvin Reynolds, non­ support, dismissed.Luther Ray Miller, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen­tenced to ten days, defendent to be given credit for ten days spent in jail awaiting trial. James Hughes, possession of liquor with seal broken, bond forfeiture.Jeffrey Fred Johnson, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Richard Shaw, escape, sixty illy Wayne Hutchens, escape, dismissed. The following cases were paid by waivering court trial:Paul F. Alford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gail Smith Eldridge, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Ross McCracken, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marcia Kaye Allen, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Johnny Ray Allen, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Edison Roy Brannock, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.John Dubay, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Della Blackwell Clement, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Linda Gray Giffin, improper regristration and improper tires, on waiver of cost.Boyd Hector Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Bolton Yarbrough, . speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Milton Pruitt, Improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Ray Billings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Boyce Russell Clodfelter, following too clos^ on waiver of ■ $10 and cost; ‘ ' * Kenneth Lee Hunter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Norman Howard Hill, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Michael Andrew Earnhardt, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Charles Boyd Millsaps, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Julia Horne CranfiU, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Ralph Hedrick, public drunkenness, cost. Dorothy Boykin Huneycutt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harvey Douglas Bowman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willie James Freeland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kay Frances West, speeding66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Maurice Tedder, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Perry Donnell Dobbins, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Milton Eugene Conley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marion Lisley Crouch, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. S. H. Foster, Jr., failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost.John Puller Harmon, III, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wanda Jo Hartman, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Alton Fredrick Markland, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles R. Moody, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Henry Russell, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Edward Nickerson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dorothy Mae Sullivan, im- mufflers. on waiver of Benjamin F. Blackburn, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Charles M. Snyder, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $6 and cost.Louise Smith Blackwelder, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Robert Lee Hampton, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Bennie Edward McNabb, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Clyde Marshall Cline, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Howard Keith Proffit, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wayne Kyle Carringer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Anthony S. Murry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy Armond Johnson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Howard Hunter, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.John F. Wolfe, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Ira Warren Harrison, spring 80 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.John R. Pinkston, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Joseph. William Skelton, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Samuel Noble Conley, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.James William Cranflll, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Max Boyd Steelman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Karen Maxine Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Jeffrey Tucker, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Paul Vass, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louis Alexander Wrenn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Johanna Boden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert G. Schultz, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Pierce McCullough, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Francis Walsh, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ann Lorentz Windon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Burdett Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Wesley Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Don Carlos, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $38 and cost.Richard A. Taylor, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost.Charles L. Melanko, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mark E. Rhodifer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Henry Turner Crotts, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ricky Lee Steele, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Malinda Rue Miller, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Vernon Knight, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Samuel Shuford, public drunkenness, cost.Ashley Alexander Bradshaw, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Brownie Scouts M ake Flag For B icentennial The Brownie Scout Troop 547 of Cooleemee has completed a flag for the bicentennial.Working on the flag were Kay Wright, Vicki Sommers, Laura Oldham, Dana Flanagan, Shelby Leonard, Pam , Som­mers, Renee Harris, Alisa Spry and Tommy Combs. Troop leaders are Mary Flanagan and Hope Leonard. S ix - F o o t H o t d o g R o l l Mrs. Dot Hayes, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, an employee of Western Electric Co., Inc., wanted to give her fellownployeemetnin II c iic v iiiv v>u.| 111^*1 waii»«:u |^tvc iici iciiuwee, Mrs. Winnie Sbott (pictured above)em; somet foot longgiv e ' ,V her coworkers. The empiovees agree that Mrs. Scott, who loves bread, is the "not dog^’ that this roil deserves. f special for her birthday in April. Hie six- ot dog roil seemed the appropriate thine to ^enie”, as Mrs. Scott is affectionately called Special ActivitiL's for 4*H Club members and Girl Scouts in the Carolinas have been set for the first and second weekends In May.Tnp 4-H t.''''' ii '-om " North rarnlina rmmllc' «ill compete in Carowinds' Third Annual Southwest District Talent Contest on , Saturday, May 8. Trophies wlil be presented to the three top acts. Also, the winning pieces in the 4-H Poster Art Contest will be displayed In the park's Midway Music Hall.Group Sales Manager Darrell Myers said special discount tickets are available for May 8 and 9 to all 4-H groups on a prior reservation basis only.Some 3,5000 to 4,000 Girl Scouts from North Carolina and South Carolina are expected to attend Carowinds’ Girl Scout Weekend on May 15 and 16. Myers said many of the scouts plan to take advantage of the park’s offer to provide free camping near Carowlnds’ entrance. He said a large campfire and entertainment will be provided by the park on Saturday evening.Myers said Girl Scout troops must make prior reservations for a special discount admission ticket and for camping sites.Carowinds is located along I- 77 astride the North Carolina- South Carolina border soutli. of Charlotte, N.C. Taxes Taxes are what we pay for civilized s o c ie t y .Oliver Wendell Holmes costEthel Unell Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Wayne Williams, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Michael Donn Dalton, following too close, on waiver of cost.Picket Latimer Warren, s p e e ^ 68 mph in S5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Calvin Eugene Huff, following too close, on waiver of cost. William David McDaniel, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. F o r k in d o f lo a n , d io o s e B B & 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 , w e r e a liz e y o u b o r r o w m o n e y f o r d if f e r e n t r e a s o n s a t d if f e r e n t t im e s . S o B B & T C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e * ” o ffe r s y o u m a n y d if f e r e n t w a y s t o b o r r o w . C U S T O M E R ’S C H O I C E S im p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n s f o r h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s a n d c a r s . W i t h a B B & T S im p le In t e r e s t L o a n , y o u s ig n a n o t e o n ly f o r t h e e x a c t a m o u n t y o u w is h to b o r r o w . N o in t e r e s t is a d d e d o n in a d v a n c e . A n d g e t t i n g j u s t o n e m o n t h l y s t a t e m e n t h e lp s y o u p la n y o u r f a m ily b u d g e t b e tte r . P lu s , a d B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e c 1 p la n y c d B & T M a s t e r m p l a m o u n t s o f n c h a r g e c a s h a d v a n c e is t h e s i m p l e s t , e a s ie s t w a y t o b o r r o w s m a ll u s , a m o n e y Y o u p a y o n ly s im p le in t e r e s t o n t h e u n p a id ) r in c ip a l b a la n c e f r o m d a t e o f la s t p a y m e n t . B u t y o u c a n p a y a n y a m o u n t a t a n y t im e . I f y o u m a k e y o u r p a jo n e n t e a r lv , y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y . I f y o u p a y la te , t h e r e s n o p e n a lt y o r la te c h a r g e . C U S T O M E R ’S C H O I C E T h e l o a n y o u u s e e v e r y d a y . F o r e v e r y d a y s h o p p in g , y o u r B B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e c a r d is s a f ­ e r t h a n c a s h a n d a c c e p te d a t a lm o s t a s m a n y p la c e s . C U S T O M E R ’S C I K H C E W r i t e y o u r s e lf a l o a n . B B & T ’s C o n s t a n t C r e d it a llo w s y o u t o b o r r o w m o n e y a n y t im e , a n y p la c e s im p ly b y w r it in g a p e r s o n a l c h e c k . I f t h e r e is n ’t e n o u g h m o n ­ e y in y o u r a c c o u n t to c o v e r t h e c h e c k , B B & T w ill a u t o ­ m a t ic a lly a d v a n c e y o u t h e a m o u n t n e e d e d in $ 1 0 0 u n its . O r c o m e t o t h e b a n k a n d h a v e a n y a m o u n t y o u w a n t a d v a n c e d , u p to y o u r c r e d it lim it . T h e r e ’s n o c h a r g e f o r C o n ­ s t a n t C r e d it u n t il y o u u s e it. S o y o u s e e , n o m a t t e r w h a t k in d o f c r e d it y o u w a n t , y o u ’l l f i n d i t a t B B & T F o r t h e s e r v ic e s y o u w a n t , w e ’r e t h e b a n k to c h o o s e . BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMMNYMEMBER FEDERAL 0EPO9T INSURANCE CORPORATION We give you a dioice. 'A Harley Graves Named To top Banking Position DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - SB ih Bank of North Carolina has named Harley P. Graves vice president and city executive with responsibility for its three Winston-Salem branches, with further duties , as the senior management representative in the central and north-western part of the statp. it was an­ nounced today by Charles P. Merrill, executive vice president.A prominent member of the local business community. Graves is active In the Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce. He has been associated with banking in Winston-Salem since 1951; and was previously vice president and city executive with. Planters Bank in Rocky Mount.Graves is a graduate of MocksviUe High School and attended the Unlveristy of Alabama prior to entering the Air Force in 1942. He was for­merly chairman of Group V N.C. Bankers Association, and a member of the executive Canning Alert! By Ostine West The canning season is just about here. & if you haven’t already done so-get your canning supplies ready to go. Now is a good time to check your pressure canner. Make si^e the pressure gauge works and the temperature can be maintained during processing. Pressure Canner Testing will be held Monday through Friday, May 10 - May 14 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the County Office Building in MocksviUe. Bring only the lid that has the dial gauge to be sure they are registering accurately. These canners must be checked each year for safety. This is a free service by the Agricultural Extension Home Economics Service. Look for jars that are heat resistant-so they won’t break during the canning process. Also make sure there are no nicks at the top edges of the jars. A nick will cause an im­ perfect .seal-and that could mean spoiled food.Remember very old canning jars become brittle wlthi age and are more likely to brwk. Also, that jars from com­mercially processed food are a gamble when used for home canning.Now, here's some good news. There should be enou^ canning lids to go around this year.So get ready now-stock up on anning jars and lids-and check out that pressure canner. It will help the canning season ahead go smoother. P r e - S c h o o l R e g is t r a t io n Is M a y 1 3 A t S h a d y G r o v e Parents of Kindergarten and First Year students are invited to attend Pre-School Registration on Thursday morning May 13, 1976, at 10:00 a.m. Registration will be held in the school’s library. - A copy of the youngster’s birth certificate and childhood ^immunization shots should be brought along and presented to the school officials Thursday. Accordbig to North Carolina State Law, G. S. 130-87, all children must have the following immunizations before they may attend public school: 3 doses of D. P. T. vaccine, 3 doses of oral polio vaccine and 1 dose of red measles vaccine. A Davie County Health Department Nurse, Kin­dergarten and First Grade teachers will be present to give parents information and answer questions. Environm ental C am ping Tour is P ianned ’This summer the Winston- Salem-Forsyth County School System, along with the Nor­thwest Environm ental Preservation Committee, is sponsoring a 3 week educational environmental camping tour to the Southwestern United States and Mexico. As well as seeing other parts of the United States, (Ahe program will include comparative ecological studies, environmental problems and changes as a result of man, techniques of communities to combat such problems; man’s of communitites and J to live in them (urban studies); a comparison of cities, cultures, governments, and people of areas traveled through; and an acquaintance virith the history of those areas.Highlights of the trip include: the Alamo; the Carlsbad Caverns; Juarez, Mexico; the Grand Canyon; Havasupae Indian Reservation; Prescott National Forest; Mesa Verde National Park; horseback riding trails, hiking and canoe trips; various environmental , > points of interest.Five adult teachers will ac­ company the students on the trip. The cost of the trip is $500 per person. 'Iltis includes transportation by chartered bus, insurance, most meals, overnight accomodations, and entrance fees, and most special activities. Camping will be in state, national, and private campgrounds.Students from Davie, For­ syth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties are going on the tour. UIRRY’S GARAGE — LarrySmith, Owner — Route 1 Advance Located 2 Miles Off Yadkin Valley Church Road — S p e c ia liz in g I n — ^Tune-Ups i^BralwWorfc ★ Ijib e & O ilJo lK i f 6 Year Experience With GM Products P H O N E 9 9 M 9 6 6 Hours:Monday Thru Friday 9:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 ">2:00 s^^mp 4-H Leaders To Be Honored Volunteer 4>H Adult Leaders will be honored at a recognition banquet Thursday, May 6, In the SherneldCalahaln Community Building. All 4-H leaders from across the county have been Invited to attend the annual event. A buffet dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m.In addition to the presentation of honors and recognition, Lathan Smith, 4>H Agent from Davidson County, will be the guest speaker. Special entertainment and other program participants will be the Extension Staff and 4-H Junior Leaders. Harley Graves committee of the North Carolina Bankers Association. He is married to the former Nellie West and they have two daughters, Suzanne and Alice. Local Students Elected To Office At High P oint Two MocksviUe students were elected to office at High Point College for next year. Lawrence Dale WUliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0. WiUiams, Route 3, was elected treasurer of Student Govern­ment Association; William Avalon Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam E. HaU, was elected president of the rising senior class.WiUiams won a David Culler Memorial scholarship and a Harrison scholarship, he is a Dean’s List member, and a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. WiUiams is a pre-med student majoring in biology.Hall is also a biology major. Mark James of MocksviUe ate 13 hamburgers last Saturday at the Clemmons Hardees In the hamburger eating contest. He won a ts.oo girt certificate from Hardees for the feat. James was the second place win­ ner. Fb^t place winner was Tom Wadford of Winston- Salem who ate 20 ham­ burgers during the event. Ann W ells Is Pharm acist At Davie Hospital Mrs. Ann (Jeff) WeUs has assumed position of pharmacist on a full-time basis at the Davie Ck>unty Hospital.A Medical CoUege of South Carolina graduate, Mrs. WeUs has held positions in hospitals and retail drug stores, including HaU Drug Co. of MocksviUe. Ken Carter resigned to accept a full-time position as pharmacist at the Lawrence Hospital in MooresvUle. Farmington News In most schools, credit wlU be given.The tour wiU be from June 18th untU July 8th with the first meeting with the students and parents being on May 9th. Hiere are stUl several openings and students are encouraged to apply soon. Applications are available from the school guidance counselors or by writtag to P.O. Box 575, Win­ston-Salem, N. C. 27101, or more information may be obtained by caUing Gail Chandler at 722- 9346.Area citizens or businesses may make contributions or sponsor a student also by making checks out to Northwest Environmental Preservation Summer Camping Trip. 'Pick-Your-Own' Field Day Set Davie Farm Agent Leo Williams has announced a tomato, strawberry and “pick your own” field day wiU be held Tuesday, May 18, 9:30 a.m. at Ritchie Bros. Farm, Rt. 3, Chtaa Grove. This farm is located south of Hwy 152. “Farmers that are interested In ‘pick-your-own’ type of truck farming may want to attend this", said Mr. WiUiams. Bake Sale The Sheffield-Calahan 4-H Club is sponsoring a bake sale Utis Saturday, May 8th at Heffners Land Of Food b^inning at 8:30 A.M. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wesnesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tim Horton with nine members present and Mrs. C. D. Teague, president presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of God of Our Fathers, foUowed by timely devotlonals based on the theme “Pass it On”, by Mrs. Teague. It emphasized the thought what ever good one receives pass it on to another. RoU call was' answered with what you plan to do for Sprhig. Make a garden was the main response. Mrs. Maggie Schulte brought in an article on music one of the fine arts which Mrs. OdeU James read and discussed. Hopkinson 'was the first American to compose music in America. Mrs. Teague read an article on the part parents have as teachers to the growing chUdren in the home. It is hei^e first things are learned and habits formed. The Club remembered Miss Florence Mackil in her good and faithful leadership of our Home Demonstrations. Club in the years now passed, with the voting of a memorial to her. Mrs. Ostene West presented a valuable program on “Making Your WiU.” after much discussion by the members, Mrs. Horton served a plate of frulte salad, potato chips sandwiches, cherry tart with punch. With the collMt in unison the meeting closed. ■ Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brock, Frank and Ciela left Friday for a weekend visit with their aunt Mrs. Gele Mustgrave in Fremont N. C.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman are the proud parents of a baby son, Michael Andrew, bom Monday AprU 26th. Sunday guest of the Spillmans were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred WUliard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Cook, and daughters, GayneUe and Lura from Advance, Mr. and Mrs. George (^uch and chUdren from JonesvUle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins and famUy of Gibson N. C.Sunday guests of Mrs. Sadie Seats were Mr. and Mrs. John Seats of Clemmons, Mrs, Frances PoweU of MocksvUle, Mrs. Susan Way and chUdren of Burlington.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson who spent the Winter acting at Uie CaldweU Play House Boca Raton Florida, arrived Wed­nesday for the month of May with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Little Miss EUyn Johnson of MocksviUe spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Johnson.Mrs. Ella Gray Furches visited several days last week with her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock In Greensboro.Mrs. R. J. Duncan of South Wood Acres visited Mrs. (jeorge Tucker Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prochnau and Mrs. Ema Schmedt from Edmonton Alberta Canada visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith last week. ’They were the extended bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden. They came to visit Winston-Salem on Palm Sunday, and to attend the Easter Sunrise Services at the Moravian Cajurches in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marlon visited the, now In bloom. Iris Garden in HuntsvUle. It is a good time to visit the gardens.Mr. and Mrs. Graves WUson of Winston-Salem were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved to a coUlsion on the square to MocksvUle.Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Gerald Douglas Allen, 20, of MocksvUle Rt. 3 and a 1973 Ford operated by (jeorge Homer Frye, Jr., 23, of MocksviUe Rt. 4. MocksvUle Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that AUen puU^ off Depot St. gotog to WUkins Drug. The Frye vehicle was backtog out of parking space and did not see the Allen vehicle and backed toto it. Damage to U)e AUen vehicle was estimated at $75 and $25 to the Frye vehicle. 'Hjerewereno charges. FOR SALE Slightly Damaged, Full Warranty, 15 Cubic Foot Freezer *229.95 25-20 And 6 Cubic Foot Freezers Special Prices AirConditkmeis - Refrigerators And Speed Queen Washeis And Diyers All Items Slightly Damaged And Under Full W arrant. S&WSalvage 7 Miles North Of MocksviUe On 601 North Across From William R. Davie School MondayiWednnday And Friday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 8 Til 2 p.m. SUPER 74 PUIX Our Evaryday Low Price $2.47 LADIES Jamaica Slwrts • Polyesters and Nylons • Solids or Fancies ■ Sizes 10 to 18SUPER SdPRICE Our Everyday Low Priea $1.97 SBPERPHCE 74 Our Everyday Low Price $2.57 V__________ SAVE $1.03 UDIES Smock Tops • Short or Slaevalaii Stylet • New Spring Prints & Colon Sizes - S-M-LSOPER PRICE $ ^ 9 4 Our Evsryday L«w Price $3.#7^ SAVE 41 (on 3 PR. Ladies Panties • Bikini & Brief Stylet • 100% Acetate Tricot• Sizet 6-6-7SUPER ^ P R . c t PRICE Ofor^JL Our Eyeryday Low Price 47#/pf, LADIES Biilfolils & Clianie Purses • Fashion Colors • Many StyletSUPER PRICE 0 7 c IMDADB AT RA ®COMPARE AT $1.50 is S U P E R SSSSmkSSi^lSSiSSim Prices Good Thru This WNkand White Ousntities Last D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STR EET M OCKSVULE Open Siin. 1 • 6 p.m. 6B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976Letting Everybody Vote Was Not Founding Fathers’ Idea The Founding Fathers would be astonished to learn that 150,041,000 Americans will be eligible to vote in the Presidential election this November.At the Nation’s beginning that wasn’t the idea at all-giving the vote to every man. L.et alone to women, blacks, and citizens only 18 years old.The way they saw it when George Washington was President, a man had to "have a staice in society” to have a say in choosing the new nation’s leaders. He had to own property or prove he paid taxes, the National Geographic Society says.And he had to be “free, white, and 21”. Nobody gave a second thought about letting women vole. The brand new Con­stitution said nothing about voting rights, only that it was up to the States to decide. I^ow, five amendments to the Constitution later, election day in the United States finally measures up to the way Alexander Hamilton and James Madison theorized things should be, writing in the Federalist Papers in the early 1800s."Who are the electors of the federal representatives?” they asked. "Not the rich, more than the poor; not the learned, more than the ignorant; not the haughty heirs of distinguished names, more than the humble sons of obscure and un- propitious fortune. The electors are to be the great body of the people of the United States.”At that time, the only people with voting rights, the property owners and taxpapers, were SO to 75 percent of the adult male population, according to records. Some, like the Federalist Gazette of An­napolis, felt there was cause for alarm: "The truth is,” said the paper on August 9,1800, “the people of Maryland have become too saucy and are really beginning to fancy themselves equal to their superiors.”After a Presidential recep­ tion, Martha Washington blamed greasy handprints on the wallpaper on uninvited “filthy democrats.” As more got the vote, citified Americans Joked over enfranchising “bipeds of the forest” and slurred the new “coonskin Congressmen” at the Capital.By the Civil War, universal male suffrage was the law, except for slaves. Even the boys in blue could vote, unlike at least one group of Yankees during the Revolution who were told they couldn’t vote because they “had no will of their own.” Their muskets persuaded the election judges otherwise. • ' Despite the Emancipation Proclamation, blacks were not enfranchised until the ISth Amendment was ratified in 1870. Then five years later Tennessee enacted the first Jim Crow law separating blacks and whites in public places, and in 1890 poll taxes and literacy tests were enacted to disfranchise thousands of blacks. The 24th Amendment finally banned the poll tax in 1964.Women got the vote in 1869-in the Wyoming Territory. Elsewhere the suffragettes, as they were soon calling them­ selves, began their long battle OUR FLAG Historical IHighlights DEFENDING THE FLAG The U.S. Marines helped to defend the flag in the sea fight between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis, September 23, 1779, when John Paul Jones made his defiant retort: “I have not yet begun to fight,” according to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Marines carried the Stars and Stripes to the “Shores of Tripoli” where it was hoisted at Derne, April 27, 1805, the first time our flag was flown over a fortress of the Old World. The Marines also took part In the defense of Port McHenry during the night of September 13, 1814, where, on the following morn­ ing, our flag inspired Francis Scott Key to write the Star-Spangled Banner. o f f ic e m a c h in e s Typawritori Adding Machines Service On All Makea EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Pisl 636-2341 S*U*bury. N.C. for enfranchisement.They faced such argumenU as, “If women were allowed to vote, they would crowd all men out of office and men would be obliged to stay home and take care of the children.” In 1910 a suffragette was "one who has ceased to be a lady and has not yet become a gentleman.”In 1920 women won the vote with the 19th Amendment-and a comment: “The greatest thing that came out of the war (World War I) was the eman­ cipation of women, for which no man fought.” The 23rd Admendment en­ franchised citizens of the District of Columbia In 1961, and, 10 years later, the 26th Amendment lowered the voting age to 18.Today people of American territories or the Com­monwealth of Puerto Rico ' cannot yet vote in Presidential elections.The eligible electorate in November-150,04l,000-is nearly 10 million more than the voting age population at the time of the 1972 Presidential election, according to the Census Bureau. At first Presidential elections were held on different days from one state to the next. But in 1345 Congress decided on the first Tuesday after the first Monday for Presidential election day, and that is when it has been ever since. Voting machines now register 47 percent of the nation's choices in cities where most Americans live, paper ballots the rest.But it was late in the 1800s before secret paper ballots finally replaced the earlier custom of a voter going to the polls and calling out his vote In a loud voice for all to hear-and Jeer or cheer.In fact. In 1829 one Founding Father, John Randolph, darkly predicted that secret ballots would turn the United States into a “nation of scoundrels.” Woodleaf News The rain of last Friday night has been a blessing to the community. Now the ground is moist so farmers and truck growers can finish their planting. Yards have taken on a greener color, as well as other surroundings.Harold Bailey is a patient In Charlotte Eye-Ear, Nose and Throat hospital where he had eye surgery Tuesday. His many friends are wishing him success onlfie operation.Mrs. John Agner has returned from Kingston, Jamaica where she spent 10 days visiting friends, the Mike Byles family. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kara Spry of Cooleemee While there they visited other cities Includlngd Medrll and Ocho Rios, and other places of In­ terest. They report a nice trip and interesting things to see. The Byles were former residents of Salisbury several years ago.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson of Bakersvllle were here over the weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Radger Wilson. Setr-Respect The reverence of a man’s self, is, next to religion, the chlefest bridle of all vices.Lord Bacon Home of the never ending sale. 'THI BIST MIAT YOU'U. IVIR lAT' TH IS W EEK YO U ’LL FIND G RA D E ‘A ’ H O LLY FARM S F R Y E R S A T TH E LO W EST P R IC ES A R O U N D ...LO W ES FO O D S D O ES IT A Q A IN ...TO P Q U A LIT Y ...LO W P R IC E S ... EV ER Y D A Y A T LO W ES. SHOP WITH US THIS WEEK M O T H E R 'S LEAVE IT TO LOWES... ‘THE OFFER THE LOWEST PRICES HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP FR Y E R S S A V E 25*lb HOLLY FARMS GRADE A WHOLE FR Y ER S LB. PAY LESS ,AT LOWES. LIMIT 3 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER U X j!■ j 2|l7%:*4: HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY CUT UP FR Y E R S HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS flii«hs • ••••• I-B.- HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS Combp Pak lb. HORMEL MEAT OR BEEF Franks........pk^' HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS FR Y E R S U.S. CHOICE BONE­ LESS CHUCK R O A S T SWIFT EVERSWEET 19 T*L*T 1 LB. PKG U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew MARKET STYLE Bacon........ HILLSHIRE SMOKED Sausage LB. LB. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED Cheese......pkg^’ SWIFT TURKEY, HAM OR Pastrami . . ■ PKG.' $ | 0 9 49* OLD FASHION Cheese...... lb. CHAMPION LIVERLOAF, P&P , Limchmeat.6 0Z. PKG. HOLLY FARMS BREAST OTR. OR LEG QTR. U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK Stealc* •••••• CHAMPION HAM OR CHICKEN Salad......... FROZEN TURBOT Fillets......... lb. PAY LESS AT LOWES ■i ■g V. V ‘ KELLOQGS CORN FLAKES Cereal...... DELMONTE HALVES Pears...... SENECA LEMON Juice 12 OZ. . PKG. N0.303 . CAN 32 OZ. . BTL. ChidinDnimtidu HOLLY FARMS BREAST OR D R U M S TIC K S 1.7 OZ. ICED TEA MIXWOTtaa . NESTEA ICED Tea Mix NESTEA INSTANT Tea 10 PACK > 1 3 3 24 OZ. JAR ♦ 1 5 9 3 0Z. JAR 4 9 INSTANT TEA W/LEMON Nestea ..... Iar NESTEA LO-CAL ICED Tea M ix, LIGHT A LIVELY 3 0Z. . . . JAR LiariT A U V ELY A Y e g u r t . . . 3 8 0Z. CTN. £ v e r i | D q i | T C v e r i | D c m | T £ v e f i | D o i | T £ v e f i | D c i q S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e ARMOUR LUNCHEON TREET 12 OZ. CAN LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS 10 OZ. PKO. 3/t KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND OR FRENCH DRESSING leO Z. STL. VAN CAMP PORK * BEANS N0.300 CAN C o m p u t e r W o r k s h o p F o r S t u d e n t s S e t F o r C le m s o n T h is S u m m e ra. High school students who would like to learn to use a computer may now register for one of eight five-day workshops this summer in "interactive computing” at Clemson University.The program is sponsored by the electrical and computer engineering department. Students, working In pairs, will program problems into a computer under supervision of faculty members and graduate students. ips begin June 7, July 5,12,19 andThe workshc 14,21, and 28,29."Registrations will be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis,” says Karl Johnson, director of continuing engineering education. "Each year we have had more students than we can accommodate.” Each workshop will be limited to 30 students. Topics covered during the week in­ clude fundamentals of com­ puter language, getting In­ formation into and out of the computer, repetitive operations and equation solutions, debugging, and formats for plotting output and graphical computer uses.“These workshops are In­tended for pre-college students Interested In engineering, science or computers,” Johnson says. "The students will learn how to work with a computer and what a computer can do for them. Instruction Is available at all levels. "The enthusiasm of studenU for these workshops has been tremendous,” Johnson says. "Frequently they come back and work on their problems In the evening. It’s not unusual for us to have to run them out of here at midnight so they can get some sleep for the next day." Registration fees range from $80 to $125, depending on which of several options a student selects.Studente can get registration information from their high school science or math department, their counselor’s office, or by contacting the Office of Continuing Engineering Education, Room 116, Riggs Hall, Clemson University, 29831, telephone (803 ) 658-3308. Vanderbilt When Commodore Vanderbilt died in 1887, the sum he bequeathed to his heirs roughly equalled that In the Treasury of the United States. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1976 - 7B Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent last week In Union, South Carolina visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. Monday afternoon the Zimmerman’s and Hendrix’s drove to Charleston, S. C. and stayed thru Tuesday. While there they surf-fished at Isle of Palms; loured Historic Charleston by horse-drawn carriage and had dinner at the Loralei Seafood Restaurant and took a ferry over to Port Sumter for a tour which entailed 2>/i hours. After returning to Union they celebrated little Andrea Hendrix’s second birthday which was Wednesday, April 28 with a family party. The Zimmerman’s went to South Carolina especially for their grand-daughter’s birthday. Returning home late Friday Andrea accompalned her grandparents for an AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF D A Y V A L U E S LOW PRICE LEADER’...TO FOR iVIOTHER’S DAY SAVINGS %ome^FoodS Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursdav) 8 A.M.. 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE ALL FLAVORS ^ M c l s t a . . . QREER APPLE- Sauce..... QREER STANDARDTomatoes 12 OZ. CANS ISViOZ f CAN 15% OZ * CAN 5 LB. BAG LIMIT ONE WITH <7.50 FOOD ORDER QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... VAN CAMP BEANEE ^ Weenees. 3 MRS. FILBERT’S M A Y O N N A IS E QT. JAR PAY LESS AT LOWES i STALEY’S S Y R U P 24 OZ. BTL. HUNT’S TOMATO Sauce KRAFT B.B.Q. Sauce NABISCO CHIPS AHOY Cookies... TOWN HOUSE SNACK Crackers . 14% OZ PKQ. 12 OZ. • . PKQ. 8 9 ' 7S* FANCY Pineapple. FRESH Broccoli EACH BUNCH 49* S9* T A S T ’N FRESH i h l r 1 V2 LB. LOAF PRIDE III EMBERS S A L T I N E M I c h a r c o a l 20 LB. BAG1 LB. BOX TEXAS PETE HOT DOQ Chili....... frIench’s Mustard . REYNOLDS ALUM. Foil 10% OZ ‘ CAN PAY LISS c WHITE HALF-RUNNER Beans ........LB.39* WESTERN Cantaloupe EACH 59* FRESH 10 CT. BAQ 69* 16% 02 CAN FRISKIES ASSORTED » Peg Food. 5 QULF CHARCOAL Ughtmr ...............CAN BREYERS ASST. FLAVORS a |» QAL. I $ | 0 0 59* 12 OZ. PKQ. PEPPERIDQE FARM ASST. Cake*...... BANQUET FRUIT B t 20 OZ.l * I O S . . . . . . . . . PKQ. SWISS MISS FROZEN « * B , S I *•Waffles 39<FRESH FRENCH OR ITALIAN B r M d • • • • . EACH FRESH BAKED VIENNA ^ A CRolls*.......... v V ARMOUR V A c Pastrami.. %lb. # 9 CHICKEN BREAST OR LEO ft THIOH W/2 VEO. » ROLl Pell Lunch EACH overnight visit. Late Saturday afternoon Andrea went home with her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. They took her home on Sunday and spent the day with their children Jerry and Janie Hendrix.Mrs. Ann Ratledge Young of Wilson and Mrs. Mary Ratledge Johnson of Tryon were Tuesday visitors of melr sister-tn-law Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. They also visited their niece and family Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and their brother Ralph Ratledge.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. na Mae Whicker of Walkertown and her daughter Mrs. Settle KIger visited Mrs. Whicker’s brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. Thursday. They also visited another brother Odell Myers a patient at Fran Ray , Nursing Home in Mocksvllle.Mrs. W. R. Patterson Is confined to her .home with phlebitis. Get well wishes are extended to her. Several ladles from our community attended a Tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Neas, Greenwood Lakes Estate, honorbig Mrs. Neas’ mother Mrs. Anna Taylor on her birthday. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Herman Vogler, Mrs. Charlie Frye and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. The last Mrs. Vogler is a practical nurse for Mrs. Taylor.Mrs. Jennie (Walt) Comatzer spent Saturday night with her sister-ln-law Mrs. UUIe (WIU) Myers in Blxby, and attended church services at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Flora Dull accompalned Mrs. Comatzer home for a few days visit. Mrs. Dull makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myei!S on the Fork-Blxby Road.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem were Sunday night visitors of his mother Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Betty Hege and Mrs. Mozella Ratledge were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck In Redland. Mason Smiley of Roanoke, Virginia spent from Saturday through Monday April 26 with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley.Mrs. Mamie Myers of Pellcare Nursing Home In Walkertown was able to come out and spend a day recently with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson. Hope And Crosby To Be Featured On TV, 1a.m . To 7a.m . WBTV Is holding a Bob Hope and Bing Crosby Festival I Just about everybody loves Hope and Crosby as a team and separately and Channel 3 will feature them both ways on Friday night. May 7, beginning at 1:00 a.m. and lasting clear through until 7 a.m. Viewers will be able to watch Hope and Crosby in four of their most famous film roles. At 1:00 a.m., just after “Those Were The Years,” WBTV will present “The Road To Ball,”, starring Bob, Bing, Dorothy Lamour, and even featuring Jane RiiSsell, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. In this particular “road” flick. Bob and Bing wind up as deep-sea divers while fleeing from some very Irate Australian farmers.Beginning at 2:30 a.m., you’ll be able to see Bing Crosby star with Frank Converse In a suspense thriller called “Dr. Cook’s Garden.” It seems as if the good doctor In a Vermont town cares for his patients In the same manner as he cares for his garden, nurturing the healthy, caring for the sick, and weeding out where necessary.At 4:00 a.m., Channel 3 will feature “The Road To Rio,” with Hope, Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, the Andrews Sisters and Jerry Colonna. In this 1947 musical comedy. Bob and Bing, as a couple of down-and-out musicians, change their lives by stowing away on a luxury liner bound for Rio.Finally at 5:30 a.m.. Bob Hope, an Fontaine, Basil Rathbone, John Carradine, and Raymond Burr all star in "Casanova's Big Night.” Bob appears as a meek tailor’s apprentice who masquerades as the amorous Casanova. Spend the night with Bob and Bing and enjoy some super all nlfpit movies. O hI ObMFtfr »kan£M m Ati.KiATiOM« witiTAey i4 -mf. AeMi'6 mPAurei funa* coNTiwewTAtESTi,0i.iSMeP -THE IWFANTSV ON JVKf IW-, 1 7 /5 , T D K«- Tue ee\KMT'Oh I 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1975 North Carolina Davte C'miniy Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-389 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 7, 1976, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the yebr 1975. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cosU and omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxbtg unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Abbott, Uoyd H. Jr.-lc-$324.99 Absher, Noah R.-47.14A-$203.81 Absher, Noah R.-8-A-»».92 Adams A. J. & Ann-1L-$1.07 Adams Estelle Slater-lL-$20.46 Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL-$60.30 Alby John W. & Ida Crews-2.50A-$42.S6 Allen, E. G.,& MUdred-7.20A-$107.89 ' ‘ Allen, Fraricis Eugene and Reba-lA-|24.49 Allen, Frapkie C.-1.92A-$73.04 Allen, Gary L. & Patricia-lL-1118.75 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia-1.B8A-$128.08 Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edith-lL-$77.50 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Madgalene-7.40A- $52.79Allen, John Gray and Barbara-2.40A-$24.00 Allen, Nellie Snider & Sam-1L-$153.00 Allen, Ralph 0.-lL-$73.72 Allen, Roy G. Sr. & Margie W.-4L-I73.19Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne-1L-$106.32Allen, William 'Jr. & Margaret K.-.99A- $131.94Allison, Edward & Sarah-.90A-$89.20 Allison, Uzzie-1L-$13.27 Allison, yzzie-lL-$4.09. Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A-$71.71 Anderson, Arnold Gray 4 Anna H.-.72A- $100.82Anderson, Betty D.-lL-$78.87 Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay S.-lL-$4.96 Anderson, Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Anderson, Tennyson F. Et A1-87.18A- $105.53Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell, B. L. 4 T. G.-80A-$26.27 Angell, CecU^.2SA-$65.^ Angell, T. G. 4 B. L.-24.80A-$6.85 Angell, T. G. 4 B. L.-237A-$132.00 Angell, T. G. 4 B. L.-132A-$4.17 Angell, T. G. 4 B. L.-1.10A-$.92 Angell Brothers-23S.46A-$S2.08 Armsworthy, Barry-3.62A-$12.94 Armsworthy, Boss R. 4 Violet I.-37.52A- $119.51Armsworthy, Boss R. 4 Violet I.-4.20A- $29.83Armsworthy, Boss R. 4 Violet I.-lA-$7.39 Armsworthy, Boss R. 4 Violet I.-22A-$18.74 Arnold, Beatrice-.50A-$35.32 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.-2.10A-$91.94 Arpold, W. P. Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold, WiUiam Perry Heirs-20.20A-$13.20 Arrington, Tommy G. 4 Doris-1L-$33.00 Ashley, Luther A. Jr. 4 Pamela K.-IL- $121.72Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A-$1.98 .Austin, Eva-lL-$3.30 Autry, H. AUen 4 Deanna-lL-$33.op Bailey, C. m : 4 Elizabeth-3.S0A-$ra.67 Bailey, Creola Vashti-.30A-$35.64 Bailey, Nathan G. 4 Elizatieth P.-26A- $13.73 Baity, James W. Sr. 4 Julia-lL-$65.46 Baity, William R.-1.44A-$96.40 Baker, DaUas 4 Bonnie-lL-$62.48 Baker, Robert A. 4 Betty Jean-4.20A- $41 95 BaU, M«rUn‘lL-$13.93 Bare, Thomas Keith-1.60A-$56.52 Barker, Freeman Nelson 4 Annell-IL- $174.39Barker, P. G. -92A-$61.71 Barker, Pelma C. 4 Alice H.-1L-$42.11 Barker, Richard ,Heirs-7A-$19.08 Barker, Robert L. 4 Brenda S.-2A-$145.35 Barnes, Harvey 4 Ruby-2A-$89.06 Barnes, Ruby M.-lL-$64.50 Barnette, Linda Faye 4 J. C.-2A-$24.83 Barney, Joe Henry-lA-$38.22 Barney, Roger 4 Mary B.-.30A-$7.99 Bamhardt, E. P.-1.10A-$30.68 Bamhardt, Lewis Gray 4 Laura-2A- $128.13 Bauguss, James C. 4 Martha B.-1L-$101.4S Baynes, Harvey F. 4 Linda-15A-$31.68 Baysinger, Della Francis-1L-$.61 ‘ Beal, Louie 4 Mary R.-2.76A-$13.31 Beal, Louie Jr. 4 June-2L-$105.66 Beam, Lester C. 4 Becky-1L-$16.50 Beamon, James R. 4 Mary S.-2L-$26.88 Beasley, Stephen T.-1L-$132.00 Beauchamp, J. C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W. 4 Marcia H.-8A* $202.22 Beauchamp/ Phillip A. 4 Hilda-2.21A- $121.65Beauchamp, Roy C. Jr. 4 Margaret-.80A- $202.38Beck, Fletcher-.80A-$40.40 Beck, George H.-23.25A-$57.38 Beck, George H.-2A-$2.64 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth-1.50A-$218.08 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth-37.50A-$43.79 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.50A-$9.74 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth-12,00A-$9.50 Benson, W. F. 4 Gussie L.-22.00A-$63.76 Benson, M. C. Jr.-296A-$6.34 Bivins, William Fredrick-lL-$28.68 Blackburn, Edward A. 4 Rebecca V.- 1.50A-$194.75Blackburn, Hubert Ray 4 Dolly C.-IL- $69.12 Blackwell, Robert C. 4 MartharlL-$S6.93 Blackwell, Troy F. 4 Karen-1L-$116.14 Blackwell, WUbur Clay 4 PbyUis-i.iOA- $83.16Bledsoe, Buddy C. 4 Betty-lL-$20.74 Bledsoe, Jack 4 Elizabeth-.70A-$24.45 Bobo, Hortense-1.60A-$8.58 ' Bodenheimer, Peggy B.-lL-$73.n Boettcher, Reece W. 4 Jennie L.-lL-$65.62 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Patti-1.13A-$401.44 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-.87A-$2.64 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-2.l7A-$9.90 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Patti-3.50A-$2.3l Boger, Claude M. 4 Oneta S.-2L-$63.0l Boger, Gilbert Lee 4 Maxine-152. ISA- $628.00 Boger, Herman-2.58A-$73.34 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-lA-$58.76 Boger, John Wesley Jr. & Travisene-lL- $34.19Boger, John Wesley Jr. 4 Travisene-IOL- $16.34Boles, WiUiam 0. 4 Cathy H.-1L-$107.26 Bolin, L. G.-.84A-$36.43 Bowles, Thomas M.-lA-$24.24 Bowman, Etta Heirs-1L-$U.88 Bowman, Joe & WiUie J.-1L-$13.20 Bracken, Paul James-33.67A-$67.89 Brady. Burl H -lc-1333.73 Branch, WiUiam C. & Shirley-1L-$88.SS Brannon, Cary L«e & Marthalene-IA- $66.96Brannon, Harvey Cray i Karon C.-JL- IU247 Brannon, J. P. 10.83A-$55.69 Brannon, Rayford 4 Linda J.-1L-$105.93 Brewer, Freddie A. 4 Patricia D.-.58A- $175.30 Brewer, Garry W. 4 Sybil L.-1L-$116.43 Briggs, Douglas E. Inc.-lL4108.87 Brindle, Charlie Edward Jr.-1L-$54.71 Broadway, Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-lL- $133.02 Broadway, J. W. 4 Ruby-2L-$86.84 Broadway, J. W, 4 Ruby-lL-^.96 Broadway, John Richard 4 Judy C.-4A- $112.91Broadway, WiUiam H. 4 Lois-1.20A-$92.19 Brock, Ambrose George 4 Rachel-.62A- $50.59Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie-2A-$18.75 Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 RuUi-1.92A-$97.12 Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-6.91A-^.20 Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-5.24A-$10.38 Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 RuUi-lL-$4.63 Brock, Dennis F. 4 Anita B.-1L-$106.79 Brock, James Hugh Mr. 4 Mrs.-.50A-$14.06 Brock, WUliam F. 4 CecUe-124.50A-$148.55 Brock, WiUiam F. 4 Cecile-17.50A-$13.17 Brock, WiUiam F. 4 Cecile-2.06A-$2.57 Brock, WiUiam Kennen 4 Annie-12A-$96.28 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68A-$50.45 Brown, Arthur Ray 4 Bonnie-lL-$45.15 Brown, Dale 4 Glenda B.-1.47A-$218.68 Brown, Elijah 4 Sarah-.40A-$25.8S Brown, Everette 4 Helen-lL-$27.39 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-lL-$67.02 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-lL-$24.09 Brown, James Stephen 4 Delaine-3.64A- $42.42 Brown, Jessie J. Ill 4 Gearldine-1.50A- $118.89Brown, Jessie James Jr.-10A-$62.25 Brown, John W. 4 Elsie-115.20A-$256.63 Brown, Julia-1L-$172.85 Brown, KenneUl 0 4 Linda-8.40A-$182.25 Brown, Larry 4 Betty-.93A-$102.62 Brown, Mary Heirs-1L-$4.13 Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-l.40A-$70.39 . Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-9.67A-$9.02 Brown, Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3.lOA- $97.44 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-3.20A-$459.31 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-19.19A-^09.10 Brown, Tlieodore W. 4 Jean-.25A-$1.65 Brown, WUliam A. 4 Shelby-5.60A-$12.01 Brown, WUUam AUen 4 Shelby-lL-$83.99 Brown, WheaUey-lLr$30.23 Bumgarner, Betty B.-19.75A-$20.07 Bumgarner, Betty B,-7.50A-$4.95 Bumgarner, Earl-2.0lA-$87.37 Burgess, Georgia Carter-1L-$16.12 Burton, Bruce Lee 4 DelUah B.-1L-$126.34 Buton, Henry Wayne 4 Bertha Lois-lL- $45.47Burton, Kenneth-.44A-$31.46 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-8L-$137.85 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton, Wm. Louie 4 Margie-2A-$50.85 Busby, Frances Mrs.-1L-$46.14 Butner, Donald 0. 4 Betty 0.-lL-$195.56 Butzback, Jospeh J. 4 Yvonne-156A- $222.88Butzback, Jospeh J. 4 Yvonne-24A-$24.16 Butzback, Jospeh J. 4 Yvonne-136A-^i;94 CaU, Ralph E. 4 Margaret-1.09A-$96.72 CaU, Ralph E. 4 Margaret-28.9lA-$54.35 CampbeU, Curtis 4 Mamie A.-.75A-$67.62 CampbeU, Curtis 4 Mamie A.-.7SA-$6.60 CampbeU, Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $2.97 CampbeU, James H. 4 Loretta MC-18.30A- $48.75CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $125.57CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $3.30 CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $160(25 - ■ •CampbeU, Mary G. Et A1-13.87A-$9.21 CampbeU, Wm. L. 4 Connie-36.70A-$117.47 Cannady, Alvin ‘niomas-lL-$21.48 Carr, Mattie H.-2A-$2.64 CarroU, Lawrence W.-10.25A-$15.02 Carson, Adam-2A-$45.22 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-lL-$26.37 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson, Richard A. 4 EzeU-.45A-$135.18 Carson, Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annie-lA- $54.38 Carter, Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex 4 Mary-2.92A-$274.12 Carter, Edward Lee 4 Mary Ann T.-16L- $113.00 Carter, Hobert Lee 4 Peggy C.-1.89A- $118.23 Carter, Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3A-$134.59 Carter, Mary L.-1L-$21.52 Carter ,Paul Gregory-14A-$17.29 Carter, Troy Junior 4 Janie-9.25A-$88.89 Carter, WUliam Laurence-15A-$30.17 Carter, WiUiam Laurence-7.90A-$5.21 Carter, WiUie Gray-lL-$27.44 Cartner, aaude Edgar 4 Patsy-4A-$90.89 Cashion, Charles J. 4 Jeanette S.-lL-$72.53 Caskddon, Bruce-2A-$17.52 Chaffin, Gary IJames 4 Betty J.-2L-$45.52 Chaffin, Joe T. 4 Mary B.-1A-$51.07 . Chaffin, Patricia C.-21A-$92.46 Chaffin, Patricia C.-3A-$3.63 Chaffin, Patricia C.-4.10A-$4.9S Chandler, Luther W. 4 Annie C.-lL-$72.72 Chester, KarlUs W.-1L-$113.32 Chunn, George 4 Jettie-3.0lA-$77.82 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$27.93 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-iL-$5.87 Church, NeU 4 Christine K.-lH-$39.80 Oark Herbert-Ozener aark-20.20A-$l7.28 aawson, WUlie Dean-2.53A-$1.75 aement, Beatrice-7.lOA-$95.33 Qement, Charles Melvln-lL-$22.28 aement, George-4.21A-$130.64 aement, James Odell and Octavia W.- .50A-$23.73 aement, John-2A-$5.28 aement, MUler-2A-$32.83 aement, Nathaniel 4 Martha C.-.53A- $172.61 aement, Rachel Heirs-lL-$23.03 aement, WUliam 4 Beatrice-4.40A-$59.37 aement, WiUiam 4 George-.33A-$19.80 aement, WUliam 4 George-.92A-$4.62 aement, WUlie Gray 4 Betty K.-1L-$16.30 aeveland, Louise-2L-$42.06 aick, Frances W.-4L-$74.39 aine, Gary W. 4 Susan-lL-$87.28 aontz, Roena W. Mr8.'2.80A-$44.84 aontz, Wm. Brodis 4 Alice Fay-1.32A- $127.82 Coburn, Albert Eyre 4 Beverly-lL-$l6.50 Cockerham, Paul aifton-SA-$6.60 Cockrum, Pat-8L-$4.49 Cockrum, PBt-4L-$2.3l Cockrum, Pat-5L-$2.61 Coefield, Laura-1L-$18 48 Cohen, Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-IL- $120.29 Colbert, Douglas Sr. & WiUa-lL-$90.43 Coleman, Larry C. & Patricia-2L-$64.5S Collins, Marvin & Etbel-t.S0A-$l06.97 ConneU, Rfly M. & Betty-lL $S3 l9 Cook, Dewey E. It PhyUis Disne-.96A- $38.28 Cope, Benjamin A. 4 Doris-77A-$155.26 Cope, David Alton 4 Jean T.-lL-$61.09 Cope, Eugene H.-4.42A-$76.05 Cope, Samuel J. 4 RubylL-$177.09 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-.50A>$35.24 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-5.84A-$15.18 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-lL- $163.31 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-lL-$9.50 Cornatzer, Connie Gray 4 Lynda B.-1.35A- $39.77 Cornatzer, Donald Gray 4 Jean-lL-$29.63 CorneU, Minnie Lee-2A-$4.62 Correll, Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-lA-$70.92 Correll, Donald P. 4 Alice D.-3L-$149.15 Correll, Johnny Ray 4 Terri-.91A-$114.30 Correll, Paul David 4 Marge-3L-$136.69 Couch, Walter-79A-$48.86 Cover, David Allen 4 Joyce-lL-$58.60 Cox, Melvin LinvUle 4 Jo C.-33.70A-$209.17 Cozart, Charlie F. 4 Marjorie-lL-$118.15 craft, DarreU F. 4 Glenda-4L-$151.40 CranfiU, Dale H.-.75A-$8.71 Craver, Walter R. Heirs-19.90A-$41.16 Creason, Norman F. 4 AlbertalL-$43.48 Crickmore MobUe Homes-.70A-$1.32 Crotts, Daniel Ray-1L-$148.18 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanlta-.85A-$59.07 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-33A-$26.33 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-1.15A-$27.16 CuthreU, C. F.-lA-$2.64 CuthreU, L. A.-4L-$2.64 CuthreU, Robert Earl 4 CynUiia-lL-$32.77 CuthreU, Thelma N.-2L-$1.91 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M. -1 L-$36.15 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M.-4.10A-»I.06 Dalton, Etta H.-lL-$63.95 Dalton, Hilary 4 MyrUe Louise-5A-$54.56 Dalton, Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.-4.60A- $174.25 Dalton, LUlie-52.66A-$63.76 Dalton, Nat C. 4 EUen H.-26A-$160.41 Dalton, Newman 4 Elizabeth-4.90A-$67.75 Dalton, OdeU-5.60A-$39.34 Dalton, Pauline Heirs-1.75A-$33.81 Dalton, Terry Matthew 4 Sandra-lL- $100.25 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine-lA-$38.56 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine-.50A-$3.96 Daniels, Cathryn N.-25.41A-$27.90 Dartt Vernon Richard 4 Olive E.-1L-$1.41 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50A-$104.15 Davidson, James P. 4 Nora H.-1L-$102,23 Davie Ventures-1L-$217.77 . Davis, BUly Ray 4 Vickie-. 10A-$33.93 Davis, BUly Ray 4 Vickie-lL-$6.23 Davis, Everette L. 4 Johnsie-lL-$55.84 Davis, Harry S.-lL-$.76 Davis, Robert E. 4 Janet R.-l.63A-$69.44 Day, Bobby E. 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day, Bobby E. 4 Sylvia-.69A-$225.07 Detoon, L. C. 4 aeo G.-lL-$28.72 Dedmon, L. C. 4 Oeo G.-lL-$26.94 Dedmon, L. C. 4 aeo G.-lL-$22.73 Deese, Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.80A-$5.94 Dishman, Kenneth J. 4 Shelby H.-2L- $10.56 Dixon, Bradford M. 4 Carolyn-1L-$13.50 Dixon, James W.-12A-$13.20 Dixon, Lamar V. 4 Judy-3.50A-$68.83 Doby, Billy L. 4 Barl>ara-lA-$43'.59 Doby, BUly L. 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby, Earl 4 Glenda-.20A-$27.83 Dooley, Herbert E. 4 Jetty-123.68A-$149.29 Doub, Arliss R. 4 Nancy S.-lL-$57.07 Doub, Jack 4 Romonia-1.70A-$125.88 Doulin, John. Charles 4 LiUian D.- 1.87A-$97.14 DowgwiUa, Frank M. 4 Margaret S.-IL- $438.00 Downing, Jane Phyllis-1L-$86.S2 Driver, Leroy. 4 Elenor-.75A-$16.17 Dulin, EUen Heirs-3A-$3.96 Dulin, George 4 Jeremiah Arnold-6L- $31.48 Dulin, Henry W. 4 Jewell-6.90A-$164.55 Dulin, Henry W. 4 JeweU-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin, Henry W. 4 JeweU-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin, Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A-$96.29 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.-lL-$32.08 Dulin, JuUa Mae 4 George W.-.50A-$15.49 Dulin, Leroy-lL-$67.2l Duliii, LUUan Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75A-$10.23 Dull, Harry Gray et al-lL-$101.96 Dunn, Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn, Isaac Watson, Jr.-3A-$5.94 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 4 Louise-1.13A-$44.20 Dunn, WUUam Dewett^A-$19.i4 Dunn, WUUam Dewitt-11.70A-$9.37 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-8L-$43.51 Durham, Graham-3A-$36,82 Dwiggins, Carl Frank 4 Alice-2.30A- $182.05 Dwiggins, Mrs, MarsbaU Lee-lL-$27.45 Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Ue-lL-$76.43 Dyson, Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-$209.89 Dyson, L. P.-2.75A-$80.39 I^son, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$15.18 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr. 4 Linda-lA-$74.27 Bamhardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Earnhardt, Frank D.-1.25A-$3.96 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-1.50A-$534.63 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Eaton, AlU-21.60A-$20.08 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-13A-$82.33 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Bverette-17A-$14.45 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton, OdeU 4 Henry-3lA-$45.47 Eaton, OdeU 4 Martha-1A-$174.13 Eaton, Paul & Helen-102A-$210.61 Eaton, Paul 4 Heien'l7.90A-$l5.36 l^ton, Paul 4 Helen-1SA-$S.94 Easton, Paul 4 Helen-24A-$I2.67 Eaton, Paul 4 Helen-139A-$246.0S Baton, Paul & Helen-S0A-$28.12 Baton, Paul & He)en-4.S0A-$2.84 Baton, Paul & Helen B.-20.20A-$23.69 Baton, Paul & Helen B.-12.80A-$7.50 Baton, R. M. Mrs.-.40A-$1.32 Bccles, Melvin 4 Ida H.-.B0A-$ll6.4l Edwards, Ike A.-.12A-$13.76 Edwards, R. W.-«2A-$26.00 Bdwards, R. W. & DarreU-l5.70A-$41.13 Edwards, R. W. & DsrreU-lL-$23.ao Bdwards, R. W. et ali'lL-$224.76 Edwards, Robert Stamey-lL-$2.64 Bllenburg. James N. & Dorothy M.-2L- $S4.«S Bllif, Ausbon 4 DoroUiy-.SOA-$sn.24 EUis, Ausbon 4 Dorothy-4SA-$19.80 Ellis, Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-i.85A- $32.74 EUis, Francis Reid 4 Letta Gray-1.66A- $234.74 Ellis, Francis Reid 4 Letta Gray-.40A- $1.65 EUis, Fred 0. 4 Marie C.-4L-$127.10 EUis, Fred 0. 4 Marie C.-3L-$15.74 Ellis, Leroy C.-8.55A-$11.77 Etchinson, Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy, Jack C.-3L-$60.62 Eudy, Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J.-2L-$8.84 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32A-$27.60 Everhardt, B. E. 4 Mary Belle-35.20A- $43.15 Faulkner, Brenda Ann-3.35A-$34.78 Feaster. EdiUi-.65A-$52.82 Feczor. L. E.-6A-$40.62 Feezor. L. E.-28A-$20.79 Feimster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$51.03 Ferebee, WUliam F. 4 ZeUa-112A-$44.85 Fine, Robert Newton-29A-$14.06 Fink, James-1L-$17.49 Fishel, Robert L. 4 Blanche-lL-$77.28 Flanagan, Joe B. 4 Mary Aliee-19.40A- $62.n!< Fletcher, WiUiam Carl-2A-$39.81 Flynt, SteUa Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$126.88 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-lL-$28.64 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-2L-$3.30 Foote, Cariel 4 Henry-1L-$12.97 Forrest, W. D. 4 Nannie Mae-lA-$37.98 ForUs Enterprises Inc.-lIj-$94.00 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-1L-$H0.05 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-lL-$70.52 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-lL-$70.34 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-74A-$238.50 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-lOL-$24.27 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-12.80A-$12.S8 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-2A-$4.55 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-16L-$132.33 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-16.MA- $35.51 Poster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-1.75A-$5.94 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene L.-38.50A- $291.30 Foster, aayton 4 Elizabeth-1.23A-$35.22 Foster, Delbert E.-11.45A-$14.06 Foster, Eula Heirs-1.70A-$13.33 Foster, Fred-lL-$23.26 Foster, Glenn-38.44A-$52.50 Foster, Glenn Et A1-19.41A-$10.26 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-153.53A-$93.20 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-101.77A-$269.02 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-4L-$9.1p Fbster, H. L. 4 Betty-12.49A-$41.96 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-lL-$47.63 Foster, James MitcheU-26.50A-$103.14 Foster, James MitcheU 4 Kenneth-10.90A- $5.33Foster, John Alvin Sr. 4 Linda F.-6.87A- $259.52■ Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 NeUie T.-1.30A- $27.46Foster, Joseph WUUam 4 Eva H.-lL-$5.78Foster, Mary W. Mrs.-1L-$46.81 Foster, Paul A.-lL-$56.83 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-1L-$119.49Foster, Tony 4 Vicki-1.98A-$65.41Fowler, Dewey-lL-$28.34Fowler, Eliza-1L-$16.20 Fowler, James Otis 4 aara-lL-$41.61 Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-lL-$36.39Fowler, Samuel Otis 4 WUlie Mae-IL-$47.90Fowler, Thomas J. 4 EUzabeth C.-IL- $47.16 Fowler, Thomas J. 4 EUzabeth C.-lL-$3.96 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal-.97A-$44.54 Frost, E. H. Heirs Mrs.-47.55A-$55.02 Frost, aarence-2.40A-$27.75 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-1.25A-$50.33 Frost, John A.-1L-$19.76 Frost, Mathawyer J. 4 Naomi F.-2L-$52.95 Frost, Richard 4 Una Heirs-11.60A-$8.90 . Frye, Ernest W. 4 Kathleen P.-.74A-$52.70 Frye, Harold H. Jr. 4 Mary Ann-17.40A- Frye, LuUier Carl 4 Annie Ruth-3.20A- $50.48Funder America Inc.-26.75A-$23,391.87 Furches, Fred 4 LucUle-lA-^.89 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy'.33A-$19.17 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-12L-$238.14 Furches, J. D.4 Pansy L.-2L-$54.12 Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-$40.27. Furches Enterprises Ihc.-1L-^1.22 Furches Motor Company-5L-$l,772.69 Furches Motor Company-lL-^3.70 Furches Motor Company-lL-$16.89 Furches Motor Company-1L-$10.20 Furches Motor Company-lL-$35.11 Gaither, Bruce 4 Leona-.20A-$5.77 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gaither, Francis Heirs-lL-$7.92 Gaither, Gordon 4 Coleen-2.97A-$17.71 Gaither, Gordon-.50A-$3.30 Gaither, Jesse-.50A-$23.76 Gaither, Agusta-7A-$13.01 Gaither Julie Heirs-lL-$8.9l GaiUier, Louise H. 4 BUl’s Cab-1L-$136.88 Gaither, Louise H. 4 BUI's Cab-Office-$.66 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-1L-$31.90 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-iL-$5.02 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 Alice C. IL-$11.62 Gentry, WUUam H. 4 Catherine-.43A- $57.19 GUlis, Paul F. 4 Ann-1L-$133.55 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-53.50A-$76.27 GinUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-34L-$2l.78 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 GinUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-lLr$44.91 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-7L-h2.54 Gobble, Donald 4 Patricia-52.20A-$52.55 Gobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $70.10 Godbey, Alice N.-lL-$46.29 Godbey, Alice N.-1L-$10.00 Gofortti, G. H. Jr. 4 Lucy-2.30A-$126.59 GoforUi, WUUam J. 4 MarqIuette-lL-$106.28 Goins, Mack Mr. & Mrs. Heirs-1L-$1.06Gough, J. B. Jr. 4 Peggy-3.58A-$85.S7 Gough, Paul-1L-$16.S0 Grant, Henry 4 H u^ Carter-1L-$S6.76 Grant, MozeUa Heirt-tL-$22.SSGraves, WiUiam Lee 4 Margaret-lL-$121.28 Cray, Carry A. 4 Patricia-lL-$87.38 Green, Edward R. 4 Toby-lL-$499.l6 Green, Kennetti R. & Naomi B.-1L-$107.72 Gregory, aetus L. 4 Mary-6.27A-$18.3S Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katle-.60A- $166.26 Gregory, Sherman P.-lL-$4.90 Grier, Ginning Coropany-U9A-$.tiO Criniies,"Bdwui Lee & Audrey-lL-$52.64 Groce, Wade ft LotUe'247A-$745.28 Grubb, C. Odell-5.60A'$7.03 Grubb, Carl C. ft Bliubetii C.-3.90A- $167.38Grubb, Gary RandaU-.80A-$as.8S Grubb, Roy E -2L-$»S.0l Gunter, Charles ft Lula Mae- S0A-$B8.03 Gunter, Lindsay ft OorU-9 0BA-$12l.8» Hager, Jwry L- ft Pbyllw-2L-ia.79 Hairston, aara-S.S0A-$7.26 Hairston, Frank 4 Annie H.-2A-$3.96 Hairston, Henry Heirs-4A-$2.64 Hairston, Mary Heirs-«A-$5.94 Hall, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-1L-$16.50 Hall, Grace Mrs. Heirs-lL-$9.74 Hall, Locksley S. 4 Marle-70A-$73.37 Hall, Mark A. 4 Patr(cia-9.89A-$7S.29 Ham, Jessie Lee-lL^l.87 Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-2L-$152.21 Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-lL-$56.86 Hampton, Ethel 4 aarence-lL-$l5.39 Hanes, Brenda 4 KenneUi-4A-$188.l6 Hanes, Charlie Franklin 4 RuUi-2A-$9.25 Hanes, Charlie Franklin 4 RuUi-2.54A- $5.87 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-1.46A- $82.48Harding, Evelyn N.-lL-$2.64 Hardy, WaymoUi 4 Daisy-10.27A-$47.00 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr. 4 Katherine L.-lL- $98.73 Harris, Ida Heirs-18.50A-$14.03 Harris, WUUam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL- $56.76Hartman, Henry 4 Inez-3A-$38.19 Hartman, Henry 4 Inez-8A-$6.86 Hartman, Henry 4 Inez-4.70A-$2.96 Hayes, OrviUe Dewey Jr.-1L-$19.28 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C.-9L-$157.86 Head, Homer Lee 4 Brenda F.-1L-$81.40 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-.80A-$146.30 HeUard, DoroUty J.-1A-$12.74 Hellard, Freddie Gray 4 Barbara S.-2L- $146.91HeUard, Leonard-.80A-$53.44 HeUard, Reuben 4 Ruth-9A-$29.04 Henderson, Davey Lee-IL-$16.50 Hendrix, J. A. 4 Mary Francis-3.90A- $37.68Hendrix, Jerry E.-16A-$12.01 Hendrix, Jerry E. 4 Paulette C.-1L-$178.84 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38A-W.16 Hendrix, Rison Copple 4 Sadie S.-2L-$65.64 Hendrbc, Rison Copple 4 Sadie S.-2L-$9.35 Hendrix, Thomas Eugene 4 Debra-IL- $110.05Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heh:s-3L-$16.83 Hendrix, WUliam A. Jr.-5.25A-$72.49 Hendrix, WUliam A. Jr.-lL-$6.60 Hepler, Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$111.97 Hepler, Edward Lee 4 Frances-3A-$166.36 Hepler, Geneva Foster Mrs.-15A-$11.95 Hepler, Sam Heirs-144.50A-$261.24 HiU, Donald 4 Carrie B.-4L-$45.91 HiU, Norman H. 4 Swana M-lL-$53.74 HiUard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-lL-$33.93 HlUard, Glenn D.-1L-$21.22 HiUebrand, Jerome W. 4 Ann-17.40A-$4.33 Hines, Wilson Harris 4 VeonUia-1.50A- $47.70 Hodges, George 4 Bobbie P.-.60A-$36.14 Hodgson Carl Dane 4 Ode Mae-5A-$36.74 HoUifield Guy E.-1L-$16.50 Holman, Albert Heirs-5A-$28.78 Holmaii, aementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-1L-$31.39 Holman, Thomas S. 4 PecoUa E.-IL- $108.87 Holman, Thomas S. 4 PecoUa E.-1L-$25.41 Holman, Thomas S. 4 PecoUa E.-1L-$23.17 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D.-lL-$56.75 Holt, Henry J. 4 Kathleen M-1A-$48.41 Holt, Jimmy K. 4 NeUie-lL-$122.89 Holt, KenneUl A. Jr. 4 Helen J.-1L-$173.92 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A-$54.66 Hoots, Richard S. 4 Donna-1L-$75.90 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-28A-$55.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46.20Hope BroUiers BuUding Inc.-10L-$32.04 Home, James 4 EUa-lA-$46.15 Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70A-$26.49 Howard, Charlie-IL^.94 Howard, Colon-7.10A-$5.01 ''Howard, Frankie D. 4 Margaret-3L-$69.53 Howard,' Frankie D. 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard, Kenneth-1A-$101.17 Howard, Kenneth-1.50A-$1.98 Howard, Leonard-.95A-$25.19 Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-.75A- $26.30 'i Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-.50A- $3.63 Howard, WUUam Nelson 4 Mary R-5.33A- $185;62HoweU, H. W.-1.50A-$20.41 HoweU, Lonnie 4 Hazel-2A-$3.96 HoweU, Louie 4 Mary-lA-$48.24 HoweU, Mazle-2A-$3.96 HoweU, Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$122.21 Howell, Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 HoweU, Turner 4 Ruby D.-2A-$3.96Hubbard. JeweU H.-1L-$3.01Hunt, Annie Heirs-1L-$1.98Hunter, Alma-1L-$4.12 Hurt, Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.25A-$69.68 Hutchins, Tony R. 4 Brenda-.46A-$101.73 Ijames, Albert Autry 4 Delinda M.-IL-$2.37Ijames, Edith-1L-$22.17Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-lL-$5.68Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-.48A- $3.96 Ijames, John L. 4 Lizzie R.-5.50A-$39.66 Ijames, Joseph WiUiam 4 Jasper P.-IL- $67.10Ijames, Joseph WUliam 4 Jasper P.-IL- $4.95 Ijames, MUdred-lL-$31.06 Ijames, SmiUi Heirs-16.25A-$15.94 Ijames, T. R. 4 Queen-lL-$29.57 Ireland, ayde 4 Mary-10A-$57.14 Ireland, ayde 4 Mary-10A-$6.60 Ireland, Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-3.15A- $153.32Ireland, Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-l.80A-$.53 J 4 M Motors-Garage-$19.24 J 4 W Associates-1A-$100.17 J 4 W Associates-2L-$80.28 James, Charles 4 MUdred W.'2L-$260.55 James, Charies 4 Mildred W.-1L-$18.94 James, Charles 4 Mildred W.-6L-$7.43 James, B. M. 4 Sara H.43A-$132.77 James, Ronald D. 4 Sharon-4L-$91.61 James, Steven Gray 4 Sharon T.-7.42A- $44.63 Janney, M. H. 4 Patricia-10.79A-$25.98 Jarvis, David Zackary 4 Helen D.-1.94A- $80.12 Johnson, David Albert 4 BdiUi-.84A- $100.07 Johnson, Edd T. Jr. 4 Brenda Carrol-lL- $28.44 Johnson, Edward F. 4 Carole A.-1L-$211.53 Johnson, George-7.50A-$6fl.71 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Ussle-1L-$101.72 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-lL-$sl.n Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-lOA- $29.04 Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-.80A-$104.91 Johnson, Mary K.-l9.92A-$26.20 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-lL-$13.l7 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-l4.S0A-$6.27 Johnson, Olene D. 4 Mar8haU'2.47A-$24.44 Johnson, Paul B. ft Christine A.-2L-$159.16 Jolly, Cora Mrs.-.25A-$.79 Jones, Alton 4 Madeline W.-14A-$100.90 Jones, CorneU ft Sadie B. - 1L-$126 67 Jones, CorneU 4 Sadie B. • lL-$2.84 Jones. Bugene, Jr. ft DeUa - ll.SOA - $97.3C Jones, George Uppard • .7SA - $42.96 Jones, George Uppard • 27.30A • $16.82 Jones, Melvin - 89A ■ $131.93 Jones, Nancy R. ft Roscoe, Jr. - 2.13A • $134.77 Jones, Roger D. ft Julia Carole - IL • $101.17 Jones, Roy B- • IL - $16.50 Jones. WUlisnvB- ft Sbirj^y • 22A • $33.60 Jordan, Etheleen C.-IL - $55.38 Jordan, Samuel 4 Lizzie H.-IA- $35.23 Joyce, Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne - IL • $50.42 Joyner, Wayne AUen 4 Barbara L. - IL- . $131.19 .'M.'Kanschat, WUUam K. 4 Charlotte - 24.78A • $87.82 Keaton, WUey 4 Louise - IL - $23.91 . Keeton, Treva Kaye 4 Glen - .77A - $142.97 ’';; KeUer, James D. 4 DoroUiy W. - .60A • $52.40Keller, James D. 4 DoroUiy - W. 10.37A -nff. Kelly, James B. 4 Katie W. - IL - $127.17"*,; Kent Corp. - 105.70A - $140.79 Kent Corp - 3L - $82.67 7. Kent Corp. - IL - $16.63 . .iKent Corp. - IL - $17.58 Kesler, C.C. 4 EllzabeUi Heirs - 3.50A ^ $3.63 i‘xKesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - 2L - $6.24# Kesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - IL - $2.64,9,; Kesler, C.C. 4 EUzabeUi Heirs - IL - $3.65 Kesler, Carl C. Mrs. Heirs - IL - $13.11 .>:,V Kiblinger, Edward L. 4 Dorothy E. - IL - $31.39 «Kiger, Gladys Seats - 1.72A - $4.62 . Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs - 3.50A - $6.93 Kimmer, Billy F. 4 Mary R. - IL - $70.86.; > King, LucUle - IL - $.86 'r.King, Tony G. 4 Vickie-1.98A-$6.60 „> Kinyoun, Hugh Lemly 4 Jennie B. - IL.- $66.73 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H. - IL -$2.19 ,Knight, Bill 4 WiUie P. - IL - $26.47 Koontz, John Roy 4 Nancy C. - 4.52A -, $214.84 .’[’in Koontz, Lewis Looie 4 Brenda J. - 3A $50.75 ^ Koontz, Mary Lou - 49A - $70.75> ..i>m Koontz, Taylor F., Jr. - 8.26A - $7.52 . Koontz, Wm. Baity 4 Jackie - lA - $71.79f*<i, Lagle, Blanche Miss - IL - $45.51 Lagle, Henry H. 4 Annie 0.-3L-$69.50 v't Lagle, Robert E. 4 Unda S. - 5.17A - $181.30 Lagle, WUliam H. 4 Sylvia E. - 2L -$102.75(";i Laird, Eula M. Mrs. - lA - $33.11 m-./Lake, Myers FamUy Camp Ground - 28A,- ’ '‘;'i $379.04 Lakey, Wayne O’Neal 4 Doris S. • IL $102.10Lamb, Emma Frye - 3A - $14.19 Lamb, Lewis E. - IL - $33.00 Lanier, Sarah G. 4 Donald - 14.86A - $161.95 Lankford, Albert M. - IL - $51.61 ■ »' Lankford, CecU 4 Joyce - .75A - $144.20 . Lanning, Harold David 4 Shhrley - .75A • $24.49LaQuinta Corp. - 50A - $99.00 .LaQulnta Corp - 39L - $257.40 '<«rLash, James L. 4 Jane - 2.7SA - $83.28 . Latham, Chariie MiUard 4 Mildred - 1.82A, '»r - $27.23Lawrence, Gmrge W. 4 Mary C. - lA - $153.84 'Lawrence, Terry Hiomas 4 Sylvia M. - 1.80A - $97.77 Laws, Tommy Ray - 6A - $3.23 Lawson, Daniel Paul 4 Mary - 6.31A < ‘'■r $39.52Laymon, Gray Austin 4 Betty Jo - 6.99A - / “i $243.87Leach, John W. 4 PhyUis M. - 2.07A - i $127.75Leach, John W..4 PhyUis M. - IL - $20.63 .-*1 Leagans,J.P. 4 Louise L.-34A-$36.43 Leazer, Bobby L. - 37.20A - $56.57 Lefler, RichardiP. - 16.35A - $134.51 ■« Leonard, ayde 4 Dorothy H. - IL - $40.10 >- ' < Lewis, ayde 4 MarceUa - .MA - $73.00 > Unk, Eugene - 4L - $4.29 Unk, John Richard 4 Jo EUen - .50A $58.09 UtUe, Joe H. 4 Christine - 1.03A • $127.26^'^ >1 Loflin, J.H. 4 Minnie - 2L - $1.58 Loga, Curtis Edward 4 Darla Lea - IL $79.40 ■ '** Long, Charles Undsey 4 Carol - lA $147.20 . } Long, Charles Undsey 4 Carol - 15.05A $17.06 -i Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol - 2.98A - 'C' $3.96 Long, Douglas Ray 4 GaU W. - IL - $77.57 - Long, Douglas Ray 4 GaU W. - 3L • $4.62'”'? Long, Max D. 4 Shirley - 14.43A - $120.02' * Longworth, Judy P. - 4L - $4.80 ",'f Lowe, David A. 4 EUa-13.96A-$86.00 Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-Uaragc 'A' Leased Land-$41.02 ■' Z' Ludwick, WUUam R. 4 Glenda P. - IL '■* V $107.81Luffman, Robert 4 Ramona - 5.18A - $14.52;:.'. Lutes,Karl A. 4Dorothy-5.12A-^.21 ' '4 Lyons, NeUie C. - 4.75A - $23.63 ’.'t' Mack, Richard D. Heirs 4 Flora - IL - • .* $11.89 ' ;)March, EUa - IL - $18.88 March, Eugene 4 Annie - IL - $125.66 March, Lucy - 7A - $13.86 •’ “ 'Markland, Mary H. - 5L - $79.75 Markland, Paul F. - IL - $55.84 Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn - .80A - $47.60 ;Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn - .75A -' ■” $2,64Markland, Richard J, 4 MUdred - 1,60A •$88,32 Markland, Richard J, 4 MUdred - 9,55AIC' $9,04 ' Markland, Richard J. 4 MUdred - 68.30A -' Z- $45,18MarshaU, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie - 2.60A'-. -j $60.47 .Marshall, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie - 1.30A $3,96 J5- MarshaU, Charlie A., Jr. 4 April - 203.22A ; *y $1,013,74 ‘ *Martin, Alice Fowler - IL - $17,90 Martin, Bobby G, 4 Vicki - ,90A $.59 Martin, ayde W. - 1.50A - $23.30 Martin, Daisy - 2A - $5.41 '““'J Martin, JuUa Peari - 2.73A - $2.71 tMason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee - 2.44A' >''^J $135.09 Mason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee - 5.90A - $10.84 ' **' Mason, Paul H„ Jr. HR 4 DoroUiy Smith 19A-$87.34 Mason, Paul H., Jr. Hr 4 DoroUiy Smith * 20.50A - $17.59Mason, WUlie B. - IL - $1.98 Matthews, Ima Jean - IL - $16.50 'Mauldin, ShU-ley, Jr, 4 Betty - .SOA • .U $130.54 ■■ Mayfield, John Lewis 4 LucUle • .60A •$14.59 Mayfield, Louise Foster 4 Frank - IL '$24.59 Mayhew,WUIa D.4 Katie L.Shutt-.75A- .$19.34 ‘.I Mays, Harold B, 4 Rosa P. • IL - $37.05 , McBride, Loftin Simmons 4 Lena - 6.56A • ? $31.00McBride, Raymond R. 4 Ruby • 1.44A •$3.96McCann, Rebecca W. ■ II ■ $52.64 McCashin, Arthur J., Jr. - 121.10A - $207.60 McClamrock, Betty H. • lA - $115.77 McCormick, Milton • IL ■ $16.70 ^ McCrary, Bruce C. ft Carolyn • 2.90A - $63.28 McCrary, Sunley ft Gertie • IL - $14.06 ' McCuiston, Jackson H. 4 BsUier - 3.74A ■$76.19 McCuUoh, Anne MUlssps ■ IL - $16.50 McCullob, John Walter ft Kathy T. • IL $102.74McCullough, J.w. • 2L - $3.30 '’iMcDaniel, Bobby ft Kathryn - IL • $4l.*e;.,',i' McDaniel, Carl Kenneth 4 DoroUiy - 2.81A i J ■ $43,22 ■ ■'(continued on page 9B) “ ■ . H- ...i* i/ f. . V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - 9B (continued from page 8B) !DanieI, Charles Monroe & Loris • 3L - .J.48McDaniel, Gilbert Lee & Annie Lee - 5L - 161.96McDaniel Orady D. & Velma ■ 4L - $37.03 McDaniel, Guy Oliver & Llllle M. - 16.30A - *45.43McDaniel, Urry K. & Janice - 16A - $72.26 McDaniel, William R. & Barbara - 3.80A - tl62.88McQlothlln, Ronald P. & Linda K. - IL - *2.12McLaurin, Pranic & Mary - 4A - *3.96 McLaurIn, Frank & Mary - 8.20A - *4.33 McMahan, AnlU - 5.10A - *3.30 McMahan, Frantc Heirs • .54A • *1.65 McMahan, Hugh Glenn - S.44A - *1.98 McMahan, LUIlan - 4.65A - *8.58 McMahan, Mamie - 6.80A - *2.38 IfcMahan, Mandy Louise - 8.60A - *3.96 McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma M. - IL - McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma M. • lA - *2.64 McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma M. - .46A - *1.19McMlUan, Michael C., Sr. & Ann - IL - *6.30 Melton, Troy & Edith B. - lA - *82.66 Merrell, Kenneth R. & Patricia - 2A - *30.69 Messlck, James C. & Hazel • 122.40A - *379.98Messlck, James C. & Hazel - lllA - *66.73 Messlck, James C. & J. Bennett - 132.29A - *85.07Messlck, James C. & J. Bennett - 1.55A • *2.64 ■Miller, Coy Mrs. - 3.50A - *32.89 Miller, Guy & Daisy-Trlr W-Rm on land - *4.74Miller, James Leonard & Rebecca - IL - *16.50.Miller, James P. & Patricia D. - 2A • *41.20 '^MlUer, Michael Linn & Dixie T. - IL - *221.25Minor, Grady & Patricia H. - 1.20A - *4.55 MitdieU, Bernard B. & Betty - IL - *454.09 Mock, Melvin & Elizabeth - lA - *31.00 Mock, Roger, Jr. & Carol - lA - *39.14 Montgomery, Ralph & Josie B. - IL - *41.67 Moody, Ralph & Mary - IL - *29.94 Moon, Luther D. & Inez B. - IL - *74.70 Moultry, Norma Blackwell - IL - *19.95 Moultry, Norma Blackwell - IL - *22.69 Munday, Robert H. & Lois S. - 6L - *80.67 Murray, Jane G. Mrs. - IL - *4.95 Murrell, F.W. & Benjamin - 14A - *.47 Myers, Billy Eugene & Elizabeth - .90A - *122.96 Myers, Carl K. & Phyllis - 7A - *71.16 Myers, Donnie Ray & Betty - .51A - *11.29 Myers, Dwight L. - 19.69A - *154.98 Mvers, Dwight L. • 67.30A - *50.89 AQW, Dwight L. - 63A - *29.57 > Myers, Garland L. & Margaret B. - 1.56A - *67.67Myers, Garland L. & Margaret B. - 8.59A - *8.91Myers, Henry & Gladys - l.lOA • *6.45 S^ers, J.R., Jr. • 90A - *114.09 Bfyers, Joe Henry - lA • *72.84 Afyers, Joe Henry - 4A - *30.23 Myers, John Edward & Mary H. - 13.10A - *87.09Myers, Melvin & Rose - .60A - *28.56 Myers, Otis D. & Pansy - IL - *72.34 Myers, William Alton - 1.70A - *35.74 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda - IL • *114.26 Naylor, Elizabeth - IL - *23.38 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F. - IL - *41.28 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F. - .44A - *3.30 Naylor, W.M. - 6A - *5.94 Naylor, W.M. - 2A - *2.64 N ^ , Stephen Lybrook - IL - *33.00 Ndsonv Mattie Sue - SL -*16.10 Nichols, David L. & Lois C. - IL - *5.55 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs - 84A - *^07.33 Nichols, Robert L. - .37A - *16.23 Nichols, Robert L. - .50A - *3.30 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Doretha S. - .39A - *14.22 Nicholson, Connie M. - 3.04A - *24.14 Noble, Alex Heirs - IL - *7.26 Norman, Jimmy L. & Brenda • .83A • *48.86 Old North SUte Land Co. Inc. - lA ^ *4.95 O’Mara Thurman Eugene - 21.80A - *199.90 O’Neal, James Wilbert - lA - *8.25 O'Neal, James WUbert - 2.40A - *2.90 Orrell, Walter E. & Lucille F. - 29.69A - *563.98C ^ l, Walter E. & Lucille F. - IL - *3.96 Osborne, K.E., Jr. & G.G. Hartman - IL - *105.67 Osborne, Wilma C. - IL - *79.90 Owens, Wade & Margaret - 1.37A - *62.35 Pack, Lamont K. - 3.30A- *22.82 Packett, Henry J. & Linda B. • IL - *119.26 Parker, Henderson Heirs - IL • *2.64 Parks, Dewey (Shop) ■ IL - *124.22 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL - *18.27 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL - *1.39 Paita, Dewey (Shop) - IL - *1.32 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 19.45A - *255.56 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 2.90A - *61.14 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - lA - *2.64 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 3.22A - *4.40 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. - IL - *1.32 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M. - IL - *110.48Payne, Glenn E. & Louise - IL • *63.48 Payne, KeUy P. - IL - *26.79 Peebles, Ernest G. - 2.S0A • *37.08 ~ ibles, Frank Madison • .50A - *41.65 s, James E. (BShop) • 3L - *47.52 Peebles, James E., Jr. & Cora - .33A - *117.86Peebles, Uwis & Delores - 6A - *38.68 Peebles, Madison J. & Ola C. - 9.75A • *6.27 Peebles, Madison Jasper • 1.45A - *1.98 Peebles, Madison Jasper - l.SOA - *1.98 I Pennlnger, Leon F. & Janice M. - 2L - I *156.83Pennington, Retta • 8L - *1.50 Peoples, Floyd Herman - IL - *25.15 Peoples, Millard, Sr. & Margaret • 11.35A • *28.65Peoples, WUburd & Mary P. - .32A • *36.67 I Perry Camper Company - 14.27A • *994.26 fart, R.K. - 7.35A - *9.57 Ftielps, Thomas E. & Cynthia W. - IL - *146.57Phifer, Mamie - IL • *24.29 PhiUippe, William F. & Marion • .38A • *41.47Phillips, Flora S. & Uster • IL - *5.28 PhiUlps, Lester Cari & Flora - IL - *124.02 LPbUlips, Stacy & Pat • IL • *95.23 |P ^e (iioo^ Shops, Inc. ■ IL - *33.00 Pilcher, Geraldine H. - .81A • *93.11 Plott, James Henry, Jr. & Betty B. • 5.04A • *U9.33Plott, WUey F. - IL - *16.18 Plowman, BiUy G. & Wanda • lA • *16.81 Plowman, BUly G. & Wanda - 2A - *5.61 Plyer, W.B. & Lois H. -25.10A • *261.12 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy - 14.08A • *53.28I Poole, Charles Thomas & Mary • 9.97A - flS.67Poole, J.L. & Kathleen - .50A - *5.94 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette ■ 5.06A - *55.90 I Po^in, Van L. & Jeanette - .85A - *3.96 Porter, Faye Ann • 40A • *31.42 Pbtts, Annie Mrs. Heirs - lOA ' *10.89 PDtts, Arthur D. & Cheryl W. - .53A - *89.41 Potts, Billy Dean ft Sylvia • IL - 92 78 Potto, BiUy Dean ft Sylvia - 6L - *10 35 Potto, Paul A. ft Mary M. - 6.40A - *78.15 I Potto, Paul James ft Gloria - 2.25A • *27 67 If^to, VesUl W. • 3.46A - *16.59 1 PSwell, Joseph H- ft Barbara S. - IL - *48.73Powrtl, Nina ■ 31.70A - *17.35 ______Prescott, Joapeh U. ft Karen - IL • *170.7« Presnell, J.D. & Annie Lorene • lOL - *118.35Prevette, Arvil • IL - *23.70 Prevette, Eva Belle - IL - *52.29 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A. - IL - $64 63Price, Mary - IL - *12.54 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn • l.SOA ■ *34.64 Proctor, James B. & Martha - IL - *21.39 Pruitt, Katherine - 33.08A - *49.77 Pruitt, L.V. • 22.90A - *21.11 Pruitt, Levander Uvi • .80A • *3.30 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel - ,52A ■ *41.45 Pulliam, Harvey Lee & Lillian C. - .30A - *77.41Purkey, Robert G. & Lorraine C. - IL - *31.09Ratledge, D.C. - 29.50A - *17.59 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 32.50A - *90.93Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 75A - *41.84 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 40.50A - *35.87Ratledge, Jerry L. & Patsy - IL - *98.28 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs - 4L - *11.88 Ray, Gene Douglas - IL - *5.28 Real Properties Inc. - IL - *1.12 Reavis, Andrew W., Jr. & Mary - 3A - *60.00Reavis, J.D. & Josephine • 181.45A • *239.29 Reavis, Sherman Ronald & Hilda - 3A - *39.11Redmon, Ralph & Mary - .2lA - *33.72 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - *38.98 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - 2L • *26.45 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - *4.82 Reid, Naomi T. - 2.10A - *60.02 Renegar, Norris Lee - IL - *9.50 Resha Const. (To. - IL - *33.00 Resha, Mitchell George & Theresa • IL ■ *550.89Revels, William - 12.83A ■ *97.26 Revels, William, Jr. & Unice - 2.36A - *13.04 Rhynehardt, Earlene - .62A - *3.30 Rhynehardt, O.L. Jr. & Gwendolyn - .50A - *4.47 Rhynehardt, Odell, Sr. & Grace - 6.35A - *134.01Rhynehardt, Thomas & Millie - l.SOA - *89.43 Richardson, Everette A. & Ruth G. - 5.10A - *37.84Richardson, Thomas Allen & Annice - 12.60A - *52.44Richie, Chariie D. - 2.50A - *116.98 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie - .48A - *77.89Riddle, Sarah Marie - 7.50A - *44.45 Ridenhour, C.F. & Jeanette - IL - *56.78 Ridenhour, James F. & Francis - IL - *57.02 Ridenhour, Thomas L., Sr. - l.SOA - *80.88 Ridenhour, Wade H. - 9.75A - *10.45 Riley, William Lester & Lou - 4A - *48.65 Robbins, Bobby Gene - 3.80A - *37.92 Robbins, Bobby Gene - IL - *4.88 Robertson, B.C. 54A - *32.08 Robertson, D.L. & Richard Anderson - IL - *281.89 Robertson, Edward A. & Helen - .25A - *77.86^Robertson, Edward A. & Helen • 1.29A - *1.98Robertson, Robert Dewey - IL - *5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce - 1.30A - *117.62 Rodwell, Mary Stone - IL - *93.06 Rogers, (General Zollie & Michael - 71A - *127.78Rogers, James C. & Kathleen - 4.38A - *159.75Rogers, Jimmy 4 Mary M. - lA - *25.79 Roop, Johnny D. & Barbara - IL - *16.50 Rose, Charlie Heirs - IL -‘^*3.30 - Rose, James Walter & Gladys - .SOA - *61.80Rose, James Walter & Gladys - 1.75A - *19.92Russ, WiUiam Eugene & Ellen - IL - *92.49 Russell, BiUy L. - IL - *38.47 RusseU, Billy L. • 13L *24.69 Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 12.70A - *39.16Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 8.7SA - *8.91 Sain, WUliam Lester & Lucille - lA - *60.93 Sain, WiUiam Lester & LucUle - 33.17A - *74.45Sales, Luna Evelyn & Helen L. - IL - *89.64 Sanders, Archie & Hattie - 4L - *32.66 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et. Als - IL - *157.85Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als -. IL - *139.72Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als - IL - $44.72Sanford. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - *21.38 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - *4.62 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs • IL - *20.26 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - *48.02 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - *35.18 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - 4L - *13.53 Sanford, L.G. M.C. & R.B., Jr. Heirs, - 86A - *114.51Sanford, L.G. M.C. 4R.B., Jr. Heirs - 28A - *40.26 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - *33.53 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 2L - *30.10 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - *23.36 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - *39.60 Sanford, R.B. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - 23A • *28.84Satterfield, BUly R. - IL - *360.26 Schnabel, Timothy & EUn - 4L - *20.66 Scott, Arthur & Bulah W. • IL - *16.25 Scott, Arthur & Bulah W. - IL - *4.62 Scott, Arthur L. & LUlie Mae - 2A - *96.16 Scott, Arthur L. & LiUie Mae - 16.50A - *15.54 Scott, Qyde E. & Dewey Parks - 5L - *28.31 Scott, Lester C. & Mary - IL - *74.50 Seaford, James (Hifford - 1.95A - *18.77 Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - 25.50A - *63.46Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - llA - Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - 2.50A • *3.63Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. - 4L • *177.10Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. - IL • *66.59 Seamon, (^irtis Douglas - 14L • *62.34 Seamon, George - IL - *6.60 .Seamon, J.C. & Mary • 8L - *52.93 Seamon, J.C. & Mary • 3.10A - *6.67 Seamon, Sidney Ray ■ 4L - *6.27 Seamon, Sidney Ray • IL - *8.32 Seamon, Sidney Ray • IL - *2.64 Sensel, Gary & Mary • 1.52A ■ *52.60 Shadrack, SaUie Foard • ISA • *7.92 Shanks, William, Jr. - 2L - M7.18 Shannon, Lymus • IL - *2.64 Shannon, Lymus - IL - *10.22 Sharpe, W. Donald & Marie • 2.07A ■ *8.58 Shelton, John Hugh ■ 75A - *82.51 Shelton, Sadie Mrs. - 31A • *69.38 SherriU, Howard Knox & Alice D. ■ 4L • *78.62SherriU, Howard Knox & Alice D. • 4L • *2.40Shoffner BUly & Ruby • .40A • *39.10 Shoffner. Jerry & Margaret • 1.30A - *98.00 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret • 11.30A - *20.64 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret - 5.50A • *10.99 Shore, Clarence C. • lA - *60.36 Shore, Gladys C. - 38.43A - *22.70 Shore, James Odell ft Gladys C. - 2.70A • *140.46Shore, John Carl & Susan B- - IL - *314.22 Shore, John Daniel & Nancy M. -2L - *74-59 Shore, Sam ft Brenda - 2.06A - *163.37 Shore, Thomas Ray f t ^ lie - 3.80A - *35.33 Shori, Frank H.. Sr.|ik Martha'- 182A - *422.31 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 8A - *55.53Shuler, James Dwight & Francis • SA - *3.96 Shuler . James Dwight & Francis - SA - *3.96 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis ■ 5A • *3.96 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 7A - *2.64 Shuler, James Dwight ■& Francis - .80A - *27.39 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 9A - *6.40 Sidden, Gray H. & Pauline - IL - *26.13 Sidden, Gray H. & Pauline - .94A - *18.98 Simmons, Terry L. & Carol • IL - *38.06 Simpson, Grace C. - IL - *2.64 Sizemore, James Sanford - 2A • *96.65 Slater, Terry G. - IL - *29.03 Sloan, Raymond - IL - *15.58 Smiley, Michael D. • IL • *39.40 Smith, Bob L. & Ada -4.50A-*101.97 Smith, Bob L. & Ada - 4.S0A - *13.53 Smith, Bob L. & Ada - .37A - *19.98 Smith, DaUas W. & Wilma - 18.40A - *61.15 Smith. DaUas W. & Wilma - 42A - $31.28 Smith, Donald O'Gene & Joyce - 4.11A - *232.21Smith, Elizabeth McQeiland - lA - *48.84 Smith, (Seraldine - 1.22A - *11.22 Smith, George W. Heirs - 2L - *.76 Smith, James Yoman & Faye B. - IL - *71.20 Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva - 6L - *74.40Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva - IL - *16.04Smith, John Wesley Heirs - 9.40A - *34.94Smith, Leila - 2.70A - *15.95Smith, Lelia - 14A - *11.09Smith, LUlie Mae - .88A - *18.48 Smith, Nancy - 13.70A - *7.76 Smith, Oscar - IL - *17.56 Smith, Pearlie Warren Sc Verlie - 49.73A -*151.23Smith, R.C. & Rena - 2L - *184.21 Smith, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 13.57A - *38.70 Smith, Roy Samuel & Edna • 25.82A - *14.28 Smith, Steve WUliam & Georgia - 4L - *111.53Smith, VirgU Gray & Mary - lA *403.50 Smith, Wendell & Goldie - 3A - *28.88 Smith, WUey Mrs. - 22.07A - *1.00 Smith, Wm Douglas & Peggy F. - 18.90A ■ *57.13Smoot, Conrad & WtUle Mae - IL - *68.50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs - 11.40A - *8.22 Snider, Robert Wayne & Judy - 2.04A - $89.09 Snow, Joseph F. & Patricia - IL - *88.18 Snyder, Don - 26.50A - *76.59 Snyder, Joan S. - IL - *52.86 Soots, Jackie & Janet - 3L - *114.99 Sparks, Bessie Mrs. - IL - *18.26 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S. - 6.80A - *17.92 ' Speaks, V.V. - 94.03A - *62.80 Speaks, Vivian Voss & Ruby S. - 1.13A - *^.24Speer, Grady Leo & Nellie • 25.50A - *123.25 SplUman, Dorothy A.-2A-*106.19 SpiUman, Herman & Troy L.-.43A-*57.24 Spillman, Herman E. &. Mary-72.80A- *155.60SpiUman, Herman E. & Mary-43.12A- *145.90SpiUman, John A-4L-*4.16SpiUman, John A.-lL-*96.45SpiUman, John A.-lL-*37.03 SpUlman, John A.-1L-*67.14 SpUlman, John A.-4L-*1.98 SpiUman, John A.-3L-^.20 SpUlman, John A.-2L-*2.48SpUlman, John A.-1SL-*60.S9SpiUman, John A.-lL-*6.60SpUlman, John A.-2L-*8.0S SpUlman, John A.-8L-^.26SpiUman, John A.-4L-*10.69SpiUman, John A.-2L-$20.79SpUlman, Joseph A. & Barbara-lL-$56.29SpUlman, Joseph A. & Barbara-3.88A-$5.12 Spillman, Nick-2A-*7.92 Spry, Donald E.-2L-$61.20 Spry James C. & Doris-1L-$90.47Spry, Judith H. & Lewis Ray-8L-$108.93 Spry, Judith H. & Lewis Ray-10L-$6.84 Spry, Lewis Ray-lL-*3.96Spry, Robert Lee & Margaret Ann-IL- $38.00Stafford, Joe L. & Barbara-.93A-$183.2l Staley, Dean A. & Unda-lL-$62.33 Stanley, Dale MerediUi-3.86A-$8.96 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy & Dianne M.-.46A- $76.92 Stanley, M. E. & Joyce-22.13A-$45.80 Starnes, Johnny & GaU-lA-$160.9S Steele, Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2L-$70.42 Steele, David Lewls-2L>$49.32 Steele, EUsher H. Heirs-1.25A-$3.30 Steele, Forrest McKinley Helrs-2L-?6.60 Steele, Forrest McKinley Helrs-lL-$5.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-3.41A- $25.48Steele, Forrest McKinley Helrs-lA-$5.94 Steele, H. C. & NeUie-2.08A-*67.33 Steele, H. C. Sc Tony'5.50A-*9.08 Steele, John 0. & Alice-lL-*68.90 Steele, Ruth Allen-lL-*3.30 Steelman, David Lee & Dianna N.-l.lOA- *65.98 Steelman, Washington H. & Mary R.-2L- *282.61 StiUer Lewis Eugene & Ann-lL-*9.55 Stockton, Howard J. & Azalle-.80A-*S.94 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Off.- *1,626.86 Street, C. A. Jr.-119A-*336.61 Street, C. A. Jr.-28A-*28.78 Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-*28.52Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-*11.50Stroud, A. M.-.65A-*8.25Stroud, Fanny Heirs-40A-*43.63Stroud, PhUlip & Betty L.-25A-*47.10Stroud, PhUlip & Betty L.-7.75A-*12.87Stroud, PhiUip & Betty L.-2L-*10.S6 Studevant, Perry J. & MaxUene S.-.38A-*146.56Studevant, WUliam l<:.-iL-*5.26 Summers, Adam E. & Pauline-lL-*27.78 Summers, James W. & Elsie-39.56A- *104.35Summers, James W. & Elssie-4.18A-*4.14 Swanson, Roy R. & PhyUis-lL-*110.69 Swicegood, Jerry, Forrest & Davis-43.30- *35.90Taylor, Magnolia Heirs-lL-*l.4l Tatum, Lucy S.-1A-*40.S8 Taylor, James M. & Loretta-1L-*1.08 Tenor, Percy-.94A-*5.28 Thies, Larry ft 6etty-.46A-*6l.4l Thomas, Barbara W. ft Ruben-lL-*7.94 ■ntUe, Charies W. ft ShelbylL-*114.31 Trexler, Donald Eugene & Janet-lL-*87.9l Trivette, BiUy Watson ft Norma-4.19A- *33.58Trivette, David Grady ft Unda-6L-*92.06 Trivette. David Grady ft Linda-lL-*7.92 Trivette. Lois Mrs.-lL-*31.84 Troutman, Inez-.50A-*27.02 Troutt, Francis E. ft Mary-1L-*.S5 Tucker, Clint V.-1.20A-*83.56 Tucker, Clint V.-5.72A-*16.28 Tucker, Conrad Worth ft Elizabeth-8L- *60.71Tucker, Ckinrad Worth ft EUzabeth-.80A- *89.26 Tucker, Conrad Worth ft Ellzabeth-1-98A.- *48.21Tucker, Conrad Worth ft EUiabeth-U.aoA- *412.37Tucker, Conrad Worth ft Eliubeth-2A- *4.13 Tucker, Conrad Worth ft Bllubeth-MM- *7.79 Turner, Dantel-.50A-*1.98 Turner, Lloyd Henry & Vlrglnia-5.90A-*30.41 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$12.94 Turrentine, Thomas N. ft Bernice-1.72A- $114.96Tutterow, Alfred & Thelma-6.50A-$23.60 Tutterow, Bobby Ray & Peggy-1.45A- *73.45 Tutterow, Charies D. & Edith G.-1L-*124.40 Tutterow, David Eugene & Judy R.-.8SA- *147.61 Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. & Charlotte-3,lOA- *38.11 Tutterow. Henry W. Jr. & cniariotte- 42.08A-*29.01Tutterow, J. E.-4.02A-*5.28 Tutterow, Julius C.-33.15A-*79.61 Tutterow, Larry Gene ft Linda-6.2SA- $60.45Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel C.-.75A- $37.02 TutUe, Myron G. & Brenda W.-1L-$114.68 Twin Cedars (3olf Course-178.22A-$94S.43 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc.-70A-$1,123.02 United States Of America-lL-$89.50 Van Eaton, Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton, Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn, Richard & Sue-5.S0A-$52.7O Vest, Eugene Cedric ft Llnda-3.25A-$71.08 Vickers, Henry H. ft W. Oyde-IS.SOA- $27.15 Wagner, Dari Edward & Carol M.-24.40A- $188.23Wagner, George Franklln-4L-$16.10 Wagner, Geoge Franklln-lL-*2.77Wagner, M. H.-1L-*163.53Wagner, M. H. & Katheiine-.50A-*68.59Wagner, M. H. & Katherine-lL-*3.96Walker, W. S. Heirs-lL-*8.65Walker, Wilson W.-lL-*2.64 Wail, BUly Ray & Jean C.-2.72A-$83.97 Wall, Clement Wayne & Marjorie-.S2A-$108.67Wall, Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 Waller, Donnie K.-.94A-$80.88 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. & Mary-.41A-$83.01 Wardlaw, Lewis & Liola-lL-$25.54 Warner, Jack & Francis-.78A-$7S.41 Watkins, Boyd-lL-$36.33 Watkins, John H. & Helen-lL-$78.02 Watkins, Samiel & Jeraldine-3.10A-$116.80 Weavil, Raymond C. & Thelma-lL-$205.34 Webb, D. B. & Faye-4.50A-$46.73 Webb, D. B. & Faye-2A-$3.30 Webb, Robert Lee & Judy-lL-*38.98 Welch, R. H. Mrs.-19.S0A-*1.00West, Kay Frances-lL-*92.84West, Lester ft Eva Rebecca-1L-*56.12Westmoreland, Steven L. & (3ieryl-lL-$73.13 Whaley, Joe L. & Earlene-1L-$5S.S1 Wharton, Monroe Heirs-2.36A-h2.21 Wharton, Monroe Helrs-5.60A-*4.41 Wharton, Susie Heirs-6.S0A-*8.48 Wharton, Susie Heir8-2.40A-*5.86 Wharton, William T. ft Waltine-1L-*110.96 Wharton, WiUiam T. & Waltina-9.52A- *14.14 Wharton, WiUiam T. & Waltlna-5A-*10.82 Whitaker, Bruce & Janice-2.90A-*59.66 Whitaker, Ivan & Betty-2A-*71.10 Whitaker, James F. & Donna-.85A-*77.46 Whitaker, Jay W. ft Dalene-3.82A-$74.93 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. & Louise-.40A- $50.67 White, Edward Earl & Ann-.98A-*46.84 White, Henry W. & Rosa Lee-.24A-*10.03 White, James Lawrence & Fanle W.-3A- *20.11 White, Jessie L.-lL-*3.96 White, Robert-lL-*27.55 White, Velma Dalton Heirs-.70A-*24.S5 Whitley, John David & Grace H.-lA-*54.70 Whitley, Ricky Wayne Sc Judith-IL-*37.25 Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs.-1L-*21.77 Wilkins, M. A. Helrs-40A-*28.05 Williams, Cecil Douglas ft Betty J.-4.50A- *74.01 Williams, Chariie & Mary F.-lL-*46.25 WUllams, Franklin Edward-5.80A-*99.39 WUliams, Franklin Edward-13A-*14.12 WUllams, Holland G.-3A-*172.54 WUliams, Holland G.-24A-*17.42 WUliams, Holland G.-22A-*25.94 WUllams, Holland G.-19A-*12.34 WUllams, HoUand G.-S.50A-*5.94 Williams, HoUand G.-3A-$3.96 WiUiams, Jettie Brown-2A-$5.28 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances W.-2A- $26.81 WiUlams, Lonnie F. & Nellle-lL-$32.47 WiUiams, Robert Lee & Hattie-1.25A-$63.37 Williams, Robert Lee Sc Hattie-3.30A-$3.56 WiUiams, Robert Lee & LuciUe-.45A-$63.59 WiUiams, Syvella He!rs-1L-$4.SS WiUiams, Syvella Heirs-lL-$29.2I Williams, Syvella Heirs-lL-*6.23 Wilson, Howard Jr. ft Bessie-lL-*36.60 Wilson, Jerry W. & Kathy F.-1L-*45.14 Wilson, Wade Sc Ceola-3A-*17.40 Wilson, William Randolph-1 A-*l 1.88 Winston, Leroy M. Jr. & Dorothy-.60A- *55.61Winters, Bobby G. & Jacqueline-1L-*84.81 Winters, Bobby G. & Jacquellne-7.49A- Wlnters, Bobby G. & Jacqueline-15.20A- *8.18Winters, Bobby G. & Jacquellne-8.S0A- *6.93Winters, Bobby G. & Jacqueline-5A-*4.95 Winters Bobby G. & Jacqueline-2.95A-*3.30 Wiseman, Sarah-1A-*91.06 Wishon, James F. & Bette-1L-*3.S0 Wood, Harold E. & Wanda-lL-*56.38 Wood, Jerry Gray & Katherlne-1L-*105.13 Wood, Jerry Gray & Katherine-lL-*7.92 Wood, Mildred Louise-2L-*71.4S Wood, Roman D. & Doris R.-lL-*55.54 Wood, Roman D. & Doris R.-1L-*16.S0 Woodward, George E. & EIizabeth-4.78A- *178.37Wright, John D. & Linda-1L-*16.S0 Wyatt, BUly Gene & Joan S.-lL-*.79 Wyatt, Gene-6.90A-*147.98 Wyatt, Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60A-$23.11 York, Reuben & Betty-2.88A-$120.32 Young, Joseph B. ft Bernice-lL-$426.37 Young, Wayne Cecil ft Kathryn-1L-$1S3.00 Zammit RP ET UX ft 0 J Hart Jr Et UX- 37.20A-$1.36Zammit RP ET UX ft 0 J Hart Jr ET UX- 27.75A-$.99Zimmerman, Elmer T. ft Sarah-70A- $181.57Zimmerman, Elmer T. ft Sarah-22A-$16.10 Zimmerman, Elmer T. ft Sarah-1.43A- $22.49Zimmerman, James S. ft Linda L.-1L-$9.11 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. ft Linda-IL- *170.48Zimmerman, Louie C. & Mary L.-5.50A- *191.17Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-10A-*6.60 Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-48A- *66.46 Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-73A- *38.15‘Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-39A- *24.88Zimmerman, Robert Lee ft Carolyn-.80A- $155.40 Real Properties, Inc-hse Sc L-*155.34 Lee Marvin Bruce ft Partia-lL-$20.63 Smoot Blliy Edward ft James Clement-IL- $1.98 ____ Naval Observatory Is Nation’s Clock Watcher When you set your watcn oy radio or telephone time signal, you’re actually synchronizing with the United States Naval Observatory.Located in Washington, D.C. the Naval Observatory is the nation’s timekeeper. For more than ISO years it has been providing the basis for ail standard time throughout the country, while providing ships, and later, aircraft, with precise time needed for accurate and safe navigation. our standard time Is based on what is known as “mean solar time,” and is determined by watching sun and star positions and measuring their movements.However, because mean solar, time involves the earth’s rotation, which is not absolutely uniform, it gains about one second a year. Therefore, additional time systems are used by the Naval Observatory as cross references and for highly technical and scientific uses.One of them is called “ephemerls time.” It is based on the moon’s position relative to the stars and is believed to be consistent.Another is called “atomic lime.” This is so uniform that an ordinary watch or clock cannot keep in step with it. A bank of these atomic clocks maintains an accuracy of one- one hundred-millionth of a second per day. This precision is necessary for the most exacting technological use such as space tracking and deep space research.The Naval Observatory also conducts research in astronomy. It uses several giant telescopes, including a 26- inch refractor telescope. The largest one, a 61-inch reflector telescope, is at the Ob­servatory’s Flagstaff station in Arizona and is used to pinpoint accurate positions of faint stars. From the wealth of in­ formation the Observatory gathers, it issues several publications of celestial data for astronomers and navigators, including the Nautical Almanac and the Air Almanac. Although research In many areas of astronomy Is likely to increase, Uie job of providing accurate time for the Navy and for the general public remains as one of the primary functions of the U.S. Naval Observatory. Population 200,000 more persons are born on earth each day. H O M E B U Y E R C L IN IC By Richard H. Howlett Praiidant American Land Title Asiociation Sedim ent Program Draws N ational A ttention Q uestions W hen questions arise over the title to a residence, they must be resolved if the property is to be sold. A buyer and his lender will not be interested in real estate made financially haz­ ardous by a title problem. A related example oc­ curred in an eastern state when a mortgage fell seri­ ously behind on paym ent and the lender found it neces­ sary to fore­close. In re­ lated investiga­ tio n , it was found that a Howlett signature on the mortgage bearing the names of the husband and wife in default was not that of tlie wife. Eventually, it was determ ined that a divorce was pending between the couple — and that the husband had persuaded another woman to forge the w ife's signature on the mortgage. This situation presented serious difficulty because it remained legally possible for the wife to claim a financial interest in the property. The chance of a claim by the wife clouded title for the foreclosing lender and any future iiome buyer who might wisli to purchase the real estate.In this instance, the problem was resolved be­ cause the lender was pro­ tected by lender’s title in­ surance obtained before the mortgage was issued. Under its policy, the title company purchased the outstanding vmortgage, settled with the wife regarding her interest, and paid attorney fees in­ curred in handling the mat­ ter to prevent rmancial loss for the insured. That cleared up the hazard so the real estate once again was an appealing prospect for a buyer. W hile this experience points out the importance of lender’s title insurance, buyers should remember that lender’s coverage does not protect the purchaser of a home. Circumstances can and do arise where a title problem is not particularly hazardous for the lender— yet is quite troublesome for the buyer. An example is an attempt to construct power lines across the buyer’s property under a previously undisclosed e ase m e n t— which could substantially reduce property value for the buyer without affecting the mortgage held on the real estate by the lender. Owner’s title insurance is available and will safeguard the buyer. For free information on what to consider In home buying, write American Lund Title Association, Box 566, Washington, D.C. North Carolina's statewide sediment pollution control program gets national attention in an article published in the March-April edition of the Journal of Soli And. Water Conservation.The article “Sediment Ctontrol: The North Carolina Law" was written by Dr. Joseph A. PhiUlps of North Carolina State University, who heads the North Carolina Sedimentation Control Com­mission, and by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the SoU (^nservation Service in North Carolina.The magazine, published by the SoU Conservation Society of America, is ready by professional conservationists, educators, government officials and others concerned with conservation of the nation's soU and water resources.The Ulustrated story teUs how the statewide law was enacted hi 1973, and of restrictions it places on land-distubing ac­ tivities. It applauds efforts Of local and state government officials-includlng legislators- to apply remedies to land disturbed for construction of similar work, and tells of cooperative agreements worked out to implement the program.The SCS publication “Guide for Sediment Control on Con­struction Sites in North Carolina”-so much In demand that It has been printed three times-is mentioned as a valuable technical publication ui the program. Educational efforts to increase public awareness of erosion problems in NorUi Carolina are also Usted.Many other states are following the North CaroUna example In enacting regulations to preserve soU and water resources.VIDEOVIGNETTES Safety And Economy Hints , Select a television cawful- 1y with an eye to crispness and sharpness of picture, pleasing color tones and lack of distortion. Experts at the Electronic Industries Associa­ tion suggest you don’t select by picture alone; turn the sound up to determine whether It is well balanced and pleasing, particularly In musical passages. W atching titles or com m ercials is a good test. Written matter should be crisp and easily legible. As an aid to choosing the riglit sized set. It’s a good idea to measure the distance you will sit from the set at home and stand at about that same distance in the store. The Navy has had its share of discoveries. One of which was a continent. In ’ 8-Uj LI Chrtrifes Wilkes hi-vlonc e*pod;!ton proved thal Aniarc- iir.i Wds nothing less !hdn a contineni Ucjv/ jnen hrivea hisior/ of making ci'scoveno'^ and LI Wilkes di'.f. u^ery of ifie Antarciica comment is sure'y one of the biggest A ‘, ihe Un,ted States cetet;rafo"> Bicentennial *o are proud f'j '.M'uit- ihf jse f Jti;/ men .vho aided in ihe grov/lh and development of h()Ui in.', (.ountf/ ana the *orid h'-K ri in h.s o/.n /.'ay every Navy man is conifitjulmg to prog fes‘. and it-,c-re '>ai/;a/s room lor one more good rrian like you Sc) ,f jfnjfl !>e to Know anout tne careers and opportunities ivai'ni;iu in it'f U-2jji just ‘^^.end us the coupon pelov/ see your Navy Uft.n.AM fjrfrji.io.i free 600 641 8(^00'm Georgia 800-342-&855; Wnen yrni K- n iro f-Jav/ you II be surprised at the opportunities,'jii (Ji-.' B u ild y o u r fu tu re o n o p ro u d trodition. Capt H .C Atwood. J r .U 8. Navy NAVY O P P O R TU f^lTY IN F O R M A TIO N C E N T E R P.O Bok 2000 Manor. N.V 10003 P O »l S in i r|. If, tJi .iJ/Oiit Un* -rti AcUJrc-.'i Ol,.............. I M.rif , jt • . .t I 1} .1 ,||,( )i n, on .J iraddion' Pk#ase toil im inaro^ .nTwiiliiKi i-iOd^ s Nijvy (G} --------------Z.y- ion DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago on the front page of the Mocksville En­terprise dated May 6, 1926 was an article aiwut North Carolina.The Iron Trade Review, one of the leading industrial publications of the country, wrote Governor McLean recently asking for some facts about North Carolina's wealth and the use that was being made of it. The Governor replied the first of the week and gave some interesting facts about the State, as follows:Total income of the State during 1925 was $1,345,349,000, divided as follows: Textiles, 400 P in o A special collection will be taken Mothers Day, to be used for the cemetery. If any one has relatives buried in Wesley Chapel Cemetery and wants to give a donation send it to any member or mail it to Mrs. Dewilla Smith, Southwood Development Mocksville, N. C.Mr. Dewey Dixon died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Richard Latham died at his home in Kannapolis Thursday. He grew up in this community.Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Mrs. Floyd Dull visited Mrs. Lena Cranfill and daughters, and Mrs. Maude Reavis and Mrs. Cline, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill spent Saturday with her father C. H. McMahanIf any one has anything to be put in Pino News call the reporter Sunday or early Monday morning. million dollars; tobacco products, 300 million: furniture manufacturing, 60 millions; forest products, 110 millions; minerals, 10 millions: miscellaneous,75million: value of 1925crops, $318,661,000; value livestock, $73,688,000.Construction of State in­ stitution buildings during 1925 reached $4,910,224; spent for roads, $27,827,000.Other headlines were: Coolidge Placed In Most Em- barassing Situation By His Stand On Farm Relief, Con­tracts For 154 Miles Of New Roads Let On Past Tuesday, Memorial At Birthplace Of Great President. Lions To Roar In Wilmington.On page four was this article:What is expected to be the biggest land sale in the history of Mocksville is that which takes place Saturday, May 8th, at 2:00 p.m., when the L. G. Horn property on Depot Street will be sold at public auction. The Carolina Land Company, sales agents have the big auction sale in charge and they are advertising it well. The property is regarded as among the most choice r^al estate in the town. Most towns build up in the direction of the depots, and that is.the case of Mocksville. A large crowd is expected to at­tend this sale and that there will be a fine chance for some one to grab a big bargain, there is little doubt. Real estate in a growing town is always a good investment, and Mocksville is a growing town. Read the ad of this land sale, carried elsewhere in this issue of the paper. On page six was the write up of the Mocksville School Operetta.In part it said:Friday evening at 8 o’clock in Green Meadows Sunday May 9, is Mothers Day when Baptist Churches receive a special offering for the Baptist hospitals, theres many things we as outsiders do not understand as to the enormous costs etc., but we do know that every day many lives are saved, pain is eased and all sorts of ills are cared for in this Institution and all of the Mothers Day offering is used to help those who are unable to F o u r C o r n e r s ■ Little Kevin White, son of Mr. & Mrs. Bill F. White returned home Wednesday from Medical Park Hospital in Winston Salem where he underwent surgery. He is recuperating at home on Rt. 5, Mocksville. He was greeted when he returned hom by his sisters Leesa and Samantha. Also to visit were his grandmother and aunt from Dobson. We extend sympathy to the family of Dewey Dixon who died Monday. He was a life long resident of this community. Visitors of Mrs. Charlie Dull last week were the following: Mrs. Wade Gough, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Darrell Murray and Patricia, Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Harmon McMahan, Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull of Clemmons', Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bell and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children.Baitry Lowery has returned to his home after being a patient in the hospital in Statesville and is doing very well at this time. James Wesley Baity is still in serious condition at Davie County Hospital after a recent automobile accident. Randy Fleming of China Grove spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Patricia Potts of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Fleming. Mrs. Marie White attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival at Convention Center Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fleming and Randy of China Grove were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville, Ericka Triplett of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. In Memory of Mother.Mri. L. S. Shelton, Sr. When I sat down this week, the news to write. II seems I just got up so tight. Mother's Day is on my mind, how I miss her; she was so kind.A devoted wife and mother was she, her precious memory is so dear to me. I'll trust in God and do my best.So. 1, myself can pass the test. By - Marie White FOR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car­ port KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634 2937 Day 01 634 2583 Might the high school auditorium, the primary grades of the Mocksville School presented “Pandora," a charming operetta....... Solo parts were taken by Margaret Smith as Pandora, Billy Mooney as Epimetheus, and Carolyn Cherry as Hope. The entire cast was as follows: Quicksilver, Albert Chaffin; Love, Mary Harris; Troubles, William Chaffin, A. T. Grant, Billy Nail, Lonnie Gray Call, Lois Binkley, Margaret Ward, Ashley Dwiggins, Louise Frost; Chorus, children from first three grades. Fork News Mr. Eddie Hendrix had the misfortune last week to become entangled in a cow chain and broke his leg below the knee; Mrs. Locke Aaron and Master S. D, Smith spent last week end with relatives in Winston; Mr. Charlie Smith of Old Fort is spending several days with his brother, J. C. Smith; Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker spent Monday in Mocksville; Mrs. Anna Livengood of Bailey's Chapel is spending this week with relatives here; Mr. Pierce Williams of the Twin-City spent Sunday here; Mr. D. P. Ratledge of Mocksville spent one day the past week at Mr. H. S. Davis'. Mr. Edd Kimmer and son Cecil of Spencer spent Sunday with relatives here.' Owing to the illness of Rev. A. L. Skerry, there was no service at the Sunday. Mr. very much winter, we wish entire recovery; 1 church last :erry has been indisposed all for him an Mr. P. W.Hairston spent Monday in Mocksville on business; Mrs. W. J. Potts of Advance spent last Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer; Mr. John Jones of the Cooieemee Plantation spent Sunday with relatives in Huntersville and Charlotte; Mr. J. R. Williams is on the sick list, sorry to note; Miss Flory Williams spent last week end in the Twin-City with relatives. From her earthly home on May 3rd, 1926 there departed for her heavenly home the soul of Georgia Hendrix Barneycastle, the beloved wife of Frank Barneycastle, aged 23 years. She was a member of the Methodist church at Cornatzer and lived'a noble Christian life. Mrs. Barneycastle had been ill for several days but her death came as a distinct shock to the immediate family and com­munity. She was the daughter of Milton and Ida Jane Hendrix of Cooieemee, she had been married six years. Besides her, husband and an infant daughter she is survived by a father, mother, 3 brothers and foiu' sisters and a host of relatives and friends. An infant daughter preceded her in death several years ago. Her body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Cor­natzer Tuesday evening. May 4th at 3 p.m. a n d By ROGKKS WHITENEK pay. Little Anita Walker is recuperating from recent open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital, has already been able to attend Sunday School and other places. Gene Lee is recuperating in the intensive care dept, at Baptist Hospital where he had heart surgery on Friday, the surgery included a three artery by pass, according to Dr., and nurses on Sunday night he was in satisfactory condition. The Yadkin Baptist Association’s Bible School Clinic will be conducted at the Deep Creek Church near Yadkinville this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. all workers teachers and officers need to attend this meeting if you can go be at Green Meadows Church on Thursday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Rosser Smith of Rain­ bow Rd. is now a patient at the Lynn Haven Nursing home in Mocksville.Revival services begin at the Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday night May 9 and con­tinue through Friday night, ■Rev. Wilbur Jarrett of Thomasville will be the guest preacher, starting time is 7:30 p.m.Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Bessie Lee and Miss Dulcie Hauser on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Allen of Winston Salem was visiting several old friends and neighbors one day last week some were Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Lee and Miss Ida Ellis, Miss Ellis is home from a rccent hospital stay. Mrs. Robert Smyth recent visitor of the Joe Langstons left by plane from Charlotte on .Sunday for a three day visit in Maline Illinois, then she begins her trip to Sweden, the Langstons visited her on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith in Concord N. C. Mrs. Guy Miller underwent minor surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Friday she has returned to her home on Valley Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight on Sunday afternoon.Joe Langston visited his sister Tabitha Crotts in the Clemmons Nursing home Friday night and again Sunday night Mrs. Crotts condition continues to deteriorate. Begin The Day With God. Every Morning lean thine arms awhileupon the window ■ sill of Heavenand gaze upon thy Lord, Then, with the vision in thy heart,Turn strong to meet thy day. Author unknown Of the various kinds of ailments to be treated by folk medicine, none has received more attention than common warts.Cures have ije^n brought about by a variety of means, ranging, from the chanting (or mumbling) of magic formulas to the rubbing of the wart with specific objects or substances. All involve a certain amount of faith on the part of both patient and healer. One of the familiar wart doctor chants recorded by Horton Cooper in his North Carolina Mountain Folklore and Miscellany:This old wart ain’t come to stay.It’ll be leaving on this day.It must leave, so I say.I’ll just throw this wart away. This of similar formula - sometimes a bit of scripture - was usually whispered or mumbled in an almost inaudible manner while the “doctor” gently rubbed the wart or warts. Often the wart did, in­ deed, disappear after a few days, the length of time probably depending on the strength of the patient's belief.Some wart remedies involve giving the warts away. A not uncommon belief is that cutting few days later he turned up with a live chicken.. “We killed the chicken on the spot, skinned the gizzard, and * rubbed the warm lining across the wart. In a few days it was gone and as far as I know has never come back!” Phinus Wagner, an 84-year- old Boone resident tells of consulting a wart doctor or conjurer as a youngster on Peachbottom Mountain in Alleghany County. “)^en I was about ten years old, I had a wart on my knuckle- -as big as the end of my thumb- and I want to see this jack­legged preacher who sort of a conjurer. He took out his knife, split an Irish potato and rubbed the juice into my wart, all the time mumbling something in an unknown tongue. Afterwards he took the piece of potato and shoved it down into a crawdad’s hole. So help me, that wart went away and I never did see it again!” Beans, peas, onions, and a variety of other vegetables also are said to have wart-healing power; More on this later. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. one’s fingernails and hiding _ , xi. j- i.them in a hollow tree while C00l66IT166 M S tnO Q ISt wishing one’s warts on another ■ n ■ person will cause them to Tq U nlfl YsrQ S s IG disappear, presumably to reappear on the body ,of the designated person. Notching and disposing of a stick is also called a sure cure.For every wart involved, a notch is cut into a stick which may be hidden, thrown over the left shoulder, or otherwise disposed of.Rubbing a wart with chalk also is purported to bring good results. The patient then carries the chalk in his pocket until he loses it, getting rid of the wart at the same time.Chalk marks (equals to the number of warts) made on stove lids, pipes, and chimneys are said to cause warts to disappear when the marks themselves fade away.Rubbing certain meats and vegetables across warts will also cause them to vanish. Nellie Edmisten, a Watauga County native, assured me this week that a tried and true remedy involves using the inner lining of a gizzard from a freshly killed chicken.“Not long ago a man heard 1 knew how to remove warts came to me and asked if I could take a big wart off his chin which he was forever cutting when he shaved. He laughed when I told him the cure, but a Insurance NKW i.istrsr. ISntAiJon ;tlK LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near * ■ ■ “ ■ ■ * ■ ' ouple 0, aininshopping and churches. Good older home forcoupie or single ini room, kityard. Outside storage. $11,1500. singfe individual. 2 bedrooms, iivinj room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace.ng room, dining very large bacR ^ t SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. ;t bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. F'ormal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with ( t fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient location of this' lovely home on large .8 acre lot. '’«'r?r)'oms, 1!^ l>Bths. Kitchen-eating nrer«c»*>inets. Fully carpeted. Like ni-w.»'J:;«cr level perfect for storage or rradv to bi> finished into playroom. Extra clean. $27,000.' CRAFTWOOD - H bedrooms 1'*! baths. Larjge sunn kitchen. Shag carpet. ean. Enclosed'carpon Back yard compietel jV?;,osed with quaint picket fencing. $2:t,000. Ho m e s HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family «•> with paneling, dishwasher. 2 -*‘Ui air. underground.'service. Econoi. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of « acre lot. Priced for quick sale. raancher . Loaded 2 full baths, and shelving, formal ( I room with snnri...> Reduced to $.'i;t,900! JERICHO ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom -e on large corner lot 2 miles with features, includii'-' uiWV, - apaneled den wi»^^»iC^ T«' .. an living room, fu central air conditioning,utility room ai.^ carport. Owner relocating. Call today for a look at this beautiful home. Only $37,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD • 6 V.i acres with remodeled .home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace,I 'dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. $32,!500. -JUST OFFNC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 • !bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. ^P A R K AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 ' bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. ________ SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area, m il take m mobile home. 100 p.ercent financing. Priced at $28,500. __ _ transferred It has three'Ri .out of state. This house is only 2 years oh extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living ith . WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner bein;inly 2 years old fufl bathroom! room witfi plush carpet. The den has nice .replace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher anc range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a fullbasement. ONLY $34,950._______________ CRAFTWOOD - Three bedroom home with a full J ) basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen Priced at $22,700.with range included. SHEFFIELD PARK - See this 3 bedroom home, with full basement. Kite'cftV O h lots of cabinets and range.- Extra nice In.^Viin.trees. Paved drive .on I t paved street. Reduced to $23,000. MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all "’^ctric, entral air conditioned home. Fully ..ivingroom with entrance fov»;^^• ('\ j0 ^ t.iiiiy room combination wi*»i,o Loads of storagecabinetFct;\ -^.isnwasher. More than ampleclosets. and utility room. Priced to sell.,Owners moving. $31.900. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo*7,rti ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - 'ea. Fully carjeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.I |Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^ bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us fora showing. $24,500. I BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. ' 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced ,at only $27,000. There will be a large yard sale at the Ckmleemee United Methodist Church on Main Street Saturday, May 15 beginning at 10 a. m. until 6 p. m.Booths will also be set up for the sale of baked goods and craft items. Hotdogs, sand­wiches and drinks will be available. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of a church activity Prophets The best of Prophets of the future is the past.William Cowper When You Need An Auctioneer- CALL ROBERT BUICKWELDER Ucens^d and Bonded N.C.L.A. No. 1004 PHONE 492-7492 Route 1, Mocksville OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. ^EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely < I neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL- Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250‘ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved ; street. $3,500. ---------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- I HARDISON STREET - Nearing completion. Lovely 3 ' bedroom home. I' -j baths. Paneled living room with fireplace. Large kitchen - dining area with inside utility room. Aif F O R S A L E P Y O W N E R RAINBOW ROAD 10 room Colonial Bi-Level Hoiwe «ith 3 bedrooms, 3 kailis, kitclieii and funiily room conibiiiatioii.with lots of cabinets, living roo ii Milli lire place, large ret-reatioii room with glass door to patio, sloragi* room wilii shelves, 750 sq It. of garage and base iiieiil, 2,400 sq. fl. healed aiea, hot water heal, approxiiiiatelv I acre ol land. Appraised valiie is 853,000... SKLL1N(3 PRICK *44,900, Many quality features nol listed... woidd have to see to appreciate. CAUI. FOR AN APPOINTMENT (919)998-8287 GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with buiit-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. 2</.> bath rooms. Nice location.$37,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom ;'- ’>ath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice C fjLU "• basement.$23,000. ** -LOTS- Altso carport with outside stor^e.I I located on wooded lot just outside city limits. Come by now and select carpet, wallpaper and other ap­pointments. Only $32,000.00 • IIAKDISO.N .STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher ^fom plete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet bur. dining area. 3 heil;": n s. \>~t baths, enclosed carport, large utility. I. SO'*” on nice wooded lot just imitKide city limits. Huy miu and select color schemes in carpet, today andin carpet.'wqllpaper and other appointments. Cali make th’this your dream home. CAROWOODS • Luxury split level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planterand railing which also opens to rustic den with tireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. . . .-----J .--- . . Don't put off calling for ap-.\ll located on large lot. poinlment. $49,900. FARMS-85 ACRES - i.arge 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced ^ and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for' an appointment. JtUia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 bedroom new construction can be yours today. Call for Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell .....Jericho Rd. 2600 sq. ft. house, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, Craftwood - 3 bedroom, }V4 baths. Good loan assump- jlo n j^ a lM o d a ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, 1V& bath with good loan assumption. Call today. Hwy. 158 - 23 acres 20 acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. Call C.A. White f- Hwy. 158 -1.10 acres with 3 bedroom house. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Rt. 1, Harmony - 3 bedroom fireplifurnace. Call David A. Lowehouse with fireplace, oil. today. Gwyn St. - 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths. Call David A. Lowe for details. Rt. 4, Mocksville - House only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details. Cooieemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see it today. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 1/1 _ HARDISON ST. -105 X 300 ft. lot with chain link and split rail fence. 3 bedrooms. Sain Rd. 1332 sq. ft., 3 bedroom brick house, double cai^o^ SANFORD RD. Beautiful 4 bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David Rt. 1, Hamptonville - 7.9' acres with lake and beautiful 4 bedroom house. Looking for that modem farm with beautiful new house located in old house’ setting. City water on’ property. Priced to sell. Cornatzer Rd. - 3 bedroom brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. LOTS MANY CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. Rt. 2. Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot-iot. Priced only ' $24,.'500. F A R M S Hwy IM West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. G4 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academv Road. Priced at an un>' believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. :18 .acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice, looking for a good buy call today.If you're OI-'KK'E SI‘,\CK FOR RENT. E S T A T E WE BUY EQUITIES S W IC E C O O D ^ R O F E H IO N A L B LO d 333 S A tltB U B V S TR E E T M O C K S V IL LE . N C. 2 7 0 » 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REALTOR Je m j Swicegood 634’2478 to o : C.A. W hite 493-()5HH Wim s Whimsbv Wim Osbome DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - IIB Old Kerr Mill In Western Rowan inds Sought For Historic Kerr MillIT''.A Rowan County committee in'ganized to raise money for iUstoric Kerr Mill is currently forking toward receiving fl2,500 in donations for the Mort by the first weeic in May. >-:-Kerr Mill was built around 18%3 in the MUlbridge Com­munity to serve the farming tirea of western Rowan County. Bt)ilt of handmade brick and bsUng on a three-foot thick foundation of granite, the S'ederal style is the last remaining mill of its kind in North Carolina.“ The mill and several acres of land have been offered to Rowan County by its present owners, Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, as a gift for historic preservation. It is to be restored as a historic site and made available for the pleasure and education of the pmple of North Carolina.Plans are to restore the building to a working grist mill and to create a small passive park surrounding the site. The N.C. General Assembly has appropriated $25,000 for the project, provided it is matched with the same amount of money in local funds. In addition, the N.C. Bicentennial Commission has granted $3,000 for restoration.Long-range plans include bringing the mill, which was recently nominated to the National Register of Historic Places, into full operation again.C ontributions (tax- deductible) may be made to Kerr Mill Restoration, County Manger's Office, Community Building. Salisbury, N.C. 28144. N.C. Veterans Receive Benefits three dependents is an annual income of $4,500. All veterans are urged to contact Duke Tutterow at Veterans Service Office at 201 County Office Building. . Some 207,000 veterans, dependents and survivors in jlorth Carolina received almost ^34.5 million in Veterans Administration benefits during fiscal year 1975, according to 1:W. Johnson, VA Regional Director in Winston- Cow Hit A 1967 Ford struck a black cow walking in the Sheffield Road Tuesday around 3:15 a.m. The car was being driven by Gary Dean Harris, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin investigated. ’ V VA benefits include such diversified areas as home loan ^arantees, education benefits, Ijfe insurance coverage, burial benefits, and monthly payments ifi'the form of compensation or lignsion, he explained. An Estimated 616,000 veterans in North Carolina are potentially ^igible for various VA benefits. P ‘Education payments made tb-85,797 veterans and eligible dependents totaled $135.6 iWllion", Johnson said. “An additional $198.3 million in Compensation and pension payments was paid to 121,937 ^orth Carolina veterans and M ^vors this year.” t Ulisability compensation is {^d to veterans who were duabled by hijury or disease inburred on active duty and to Ihwewho had a medical con- dUtion that was aggravated by active military service. Those monthly payments range from $S5 for a 10 percent degree of &pbillty tb $1,628 for specific ^Vere disabilities. Spouses and children of veterans who die of ^Me service connected causes ^ eligible for death com­ pensation payments.^'Pension is paid to needy wartime veterans who are 65 > jrars of age or older or who are tntMly and permanently disabled for reasons not 4|ceable to military service. Dependent survivors of these ^terans may receive pension assistance if their income does libt exceed certain limits. iI'*Compensatlon and pension are often used in- ti^changeably,” Johnson said, %owever, they are vastly <}jirferent.” ^Compensation is paid - >pthout regard to income - >yhen disability or death ijKulted from military service. Pension is paid on the basis of deed when the disability or I death was not related to itiilltary service. Pension Pfiyments vary in amount with %e recipient’s income from C^pr source. As income from qfter sources increases, in- oluding Social Security I^yments, the pension amount I decreases.r Basic pension payments I i*ange from a high of $196 monthly (for a veteran with ^ e e dependents and only $300 (jr less annual income from other sources) to $5 for a single Veteran with a $3,300 annual income. The pension cut-off point for married veterans with >00001 <^SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded W he n Y ou T hink A u c tio n C a ll J im 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ciemmeus Village Real Estate 766-47T7 CREEDWOOD, A HOME OWNERS DREAM-3 BR rancher on beautiful wooded lot. 2 baths, full basement, central air. $43,900.00 DAVIE GARDENS, SEEING IS BELIEVING. 3 BR rancher, 2 baths, living room w-fireplace, playroom in full basement, $40,900.00FARMINGTON, CHARMING 2 STORY, 4 large bedrooms, beautiful rock fireplace. $40,000.00 EATON CHURCH ROAD, 3 acres with double wide 3 bedroom mobile home. A GREAT BUY $19,900.00 NICE MOBILE HOME on pretty lot. $11,500.00 ADVANCE-100 ACRES with 2 story farm house $1,500 per acre DAVIE COUNTY-26 ACRES in prime location $2,800.00 per acre FORK CHURCH ROAD-2 ACRES, $7,000.00 YADKIN COUNTY, BEAUTIFUL 3 BR rancher. 1.27 acres, large playroom in basement, plus workshop. $42,000.00 WYO ROAD, YADKIN COUNTY-8 wooded acres $20,000.00 VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY ' CAROLYN JOHNSON 766-47T7 J.K. MILLER 766-6063 JANEBOYER 766-6944 ANN HILLEBRAND 998-4378 SUE'KEYSER766-4755 HOUSES - FOX MEADOW • Lovely spllt-foyer, ap­prox 2(100 sq. n. living area. Electric heat and central air. Beautiful oaks in yard. -----------------------------brWffi------------------------------ WOODLAND - Wouded building lot m gcvonvenlent to town with county taxes. .^CKEAGK-Yadkin Valley Road. App. 14 acres. Beautiful home site. KKDLAND ROAD • 8.45 Acres with mobile home, one well, Iwo sepiic tanks. Partly wooded. KAIN'BOW ROAD - 3 acres tract. IIIHACKKKARM-Near Sheffield. ISSOperacre. Can be divided. BOGER REAL ESTATE Gilbert lee Boger P h o n « 9 9 8 * 8 3 3 4 G ilb e r t L . B o g e r 49 3.66 81 M a x in e B o g e r 49 3.6681 M a r v in C a ss a d a 924-4344 I can be as patriotic as anyone. I can sing “Yankee Doodle” and Dixie equally off- key ~ but bicentennial bologna in the grocery stores? Bologna!Bicentennial beef wouldn’t be too far out - after all, the colonials did h'ave jerked beef and venison. Ah, yes venison - even today, especially in the south, people who’ve never even seen a deer know what venison is - we call it dear ‘ole fatback. We see bicentennial sale signs everywhere. Yet, these aren’t really bargains, only items for sale. Catchy titles for "gotcha” prices. A bicentennial land sale might make sense - surely the land is 200 years old. Even that may not be true the way we move dirt from one place to another - building houses, shopping centers and roads. The big car sales to celebrate the birth of this nation! We.., the fellows in the tight pants and powdered wigs probably had wagons, but not a “Volks” or “Station”.It's sort of gotten out of hand - if George threw a coin across the river today would it be thrown back because of in- sufficent funds, or would he be signed up to pitch for a top ball team? Would Patrick shouting about liberty be plugging his latest recording "I Gotta Be Free”? Would Paul be running from door-to-door selling his pots and pans? Or, Ben shocking everyone with his electrifying ideas? How many autographs w ould John Hancock sign? What about Poe "raven” about his bird? (Oops, wrong story.)Yes, I can be patriotic, but don’t try to pull the homespun over my eyes with bicentennial bologna! H O U S E F O R S A L E 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real E^te Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-6-lln Si)utliwood Acrcs- Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Oifflce 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L e s t a t e -ARE YOU ON THE MOVE ???????- RELOCATING TO THE NEW INGERSOL DAVIDSON PLANT AREA?? We Have Contacts!!!!! MOVING A MOBILE HOME????? We Can Help!!!!!!!! NEW LISTING—PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING In this attractive brick colonial rancher at Four Comers. 3 bedrooms, utility room off central hall, large living room with fireplace and brick decorator wall, plus giant kit­chen -family room combination on .96 acre lot. Enclosed garage—30's—Extra acre lot can be purchased. 15 MILES OUT to an Ideal contemporary house sitting on THREE (3) beautiful acres! Rough hewn exterior with stone flows Indoors to formal entry and extends to family room with a gigantic stone fh-eplace. Ultra size bedrooms, 2 full baths, gr^at utility room and much, much, storage area throughout. IT'S A MUST TO SEE! 40's. EARLY AMERICAN Is the appeal of this lovely home with 1700 sq. ft. gracious living space. Fireplaces add to the warmth as well as modern central beating system. Very modern kitchen-many, many possibilities here with large lot—MID 30's.... NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE HERE....AII electric. 3 bedroom, 1 Mi baths, full basement, on a very spacious lot, convenient to schools and shopping as well as Industry. MID 20’s! SMALL HOUSE IN TOWN-Good location, good in­vestment. $11,000 TEXAS STYLE FARM HOUSE WITH 10 ACRES. Ex­cellent location. Small amount of cleared land, balance nice trees, stream! LAND CORNATZER ROAD—PRIME LOCATION—Owner will sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see! 60 A, plus, desirable wooded tract, borders rail and stream. !H00 A. 5 A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful building sites. Close In! $1200 acre. .S A-Partlally open land just off Cornatzer Road. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this small tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT RESTORABLE HOUSE! Good grassland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out­buildings. A-1 Location. Call for details. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS—Some of Davie County's most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. LOTS ONE ACRE building lot In the country. JUST I4S00! SUBDIVISION LOTS-Restrlcted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...$2S00 Each...Wesi... LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 ~ Perfect level tot to build on or can be Ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500. RENTALS .Modern Three Bedroom house for rent on lease basis. Security Deposit and References required. 1175.00 Mo. ORJean Hauser Res. 634-2IUi4 CALL634-5800 ORMyrtle Crimes res. 634 S7VT HielkcyiUItomeFiiiB W OPEN house - 3 ^ N D A Y , MAY 9, Mambtr of Winiton-Saltm Multlpal Lilting Service NKVV I.IStING~^Farmington •“Bouulliul split lover -jStOO square teet - tnrnrat (linlni; room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central nil- - Pinctric hcnt aump. One and onc-third ncrcs of land._room I ktt- Ice •' ()nl\ SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, double carport, den with fireplace and prettiest lot around with all kind of fruit trees, strawberries, Ro* ”'cR0SS^'l^REE^^1;{5(>1!BblWEE - Very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only IheF F IE L D pXKK - UeautiFul U bedroom Drick home, 1 Mi baths, large kitchen and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell.________________ U.NDER CONS'l'RUCTION - In Southwood Acres. Beautiful new Colonial split foyer. I) or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, formal living room • Basement, plus 2 car garage attached. Lovely wooded lot. OFF SANFORD RD. - Under construction. Beautiful new rancher, full basement,;t bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with bay window, fireplace, huge patio, plus attached garage. Central air. Large lot. NORTH MAIN ST. - One of the nicer older homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate.______________ TOT STREET - New :i bedroom home with I'/i baths, den with fireplace, central hoatand air, carportand utility, allata very attractive price. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom brick home with I'/i baths, full basement, carport, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted. This is one of the besthomes in the development and is priced to sell._________________ 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2ifuil baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location in gountry, prfee only $29,000. HICKORY HILL - A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2</<t baths and centralneatand air, nil at an unbelievably low price. HARDISON STREEf - Very nice 5 room home, ffreplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900. SMITH GROVE - I and one-fifth acres land - is minutes to Vl^inston-Salem. 5 bedrooms, story and one-half, brick, plus den and formal dining and living room, I'is baths. Beautiful home. Onlv $29.500.________________ FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, LR, DR,i Kitchen, central oil heat,carport and utility. Very good continion._________________ WOODLEA - Beautilul Dutch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heated area, 3en fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely corner lot. Onlv $39.500.______________________________________ 2.2C ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and declt. NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central beat. 1 bath, carport and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. BETHEL RD. - NEW - Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 1 Ms baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus % acre lot. NEAR ADVTOCE - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Onlv $22.000. tx)cal telephone to Winston-Salem. :i2 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat,large screened porch. Priced to s e l l . ______________________ FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9.000.________ NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home.j jwith lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large gardenspace. Must see this one today. Only $25.500._______________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths, only I year old. Only $22,500. No downpaymentj to quallfi^ tuyer. COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. $16,000. No downpayment to buyer, seller willpay closing costs.______________________________________^--------RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom hom e^artial bas^inen^. large screened porch, builjj I!>74 MOBI onu.i bath, air condtioried. H OIM ESm T H A CREA G^V't ACRES - With this lovel^^5e3roonnrJcin!o!ne^targe kitchen. 2 car car­ port. Reduced. ■ ■ ----- 11 ACRES - ATI fenced with completely remodeled story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new firepla(fe, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out­buildings . Reasonablv priced. ___________________________________- YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - VA acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard­wood floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD - I0.27acres of land and very nice d bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bat/fi and screened back porch and central oil heal - a beautiful stream on - the property. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT commBMIAL ■■ ..... n ACRES - With very mbdeni,l(el^efrmotefTffio very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha EdwarJs 704-634-2244. DO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good ousiness property plus valuable buildings for you at the siteof the drive-in tlieater on No. TOl South._____________’ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. LoAclFinder FARMS & LAND YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays good - 2 streams - p(d house - bam - approx. 25 acres clear • lots of timber - can be subdivided - pav^d road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58% farm, 4.20 acre tobacco! allotment. Good farm bouse, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly in cultivation.____________________________________________CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East ol Blue Kldge rarkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a bea utiful strea m with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.________ Iredell. $33.000. Will buy back timber for $10,000..5:( ACRES LAND IREDELL COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $6.50 per acre DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres verv productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for $10.000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre. LOVELY - % acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800. _________________ 50i'2 a c r e s - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Ownerwill finance at 7 percent. ---- 57I-! ACRE FARM • Good 2 story farm house plusjoolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. _____________________________________________________ 3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. !1.35 acrcs fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­ divided. Reduced. $1.600 per acre,___________ s - 2.3 miles easi oMvfo^svllle oh Hlghw.............................„.jway 64. i'hTs Is Ihe. property you for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and ______ !es. Call us today.________________^__________ _ O.N 601 .NORTH - 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- 16 Acres have been waitini boa utiful home s proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000 1515 acres • stream, old house and bam, part open, 4 mwutes jroro'Siocksville. CHESTNUT WAV R.W CIIETIES • Lovely wouded and ojpcn 8 • 4 acre (racti. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Wlnston.Salem. ___ !i.-i ACRES - Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority ofthe sale price at a very attractive Interest r a t e .__________________ I III U'KKS FARM • On Daniels Road, aproxlmately 60 acres In fescue, fenced and cross fenced, lake, barn. Priced to sell. Will subdivide. Onjy A binpls Of Our Mrtingi • Ctll For Information on Othsrt * I WE BUY EQUITIES In/ufonce 2070 tech 8trMt/722-7130 Wintton-Salem The Brantivy Buneh 503 Avon Straat. Moekiville, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edwardi' 634-2244 Qraham M adijOj^34g176^^jn|Jjow ^ J 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976Notiees =Millions Are Letting Fingers Do Figuring NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as guardian of Leona Hendrix, incompetent, by a Judgment of the Superior Court dated 8th day of April, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled ‘‘In The Matter of Leona Hendrix, In­competent” we will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 14, 1976 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line, Nor­thwest corner of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road, Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 in said division: thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road, Southeast corner of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point an iron in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­west corner of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said division. Said property shall be sold freb and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of 10 percent of the first »1,000.00 and 5 percent of the balance thereof and to con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge.This 13th day of April, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, guardian Mildred H. Foster, guardian John T. Brock, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, and under the provisions of a Judgment of the Superior Court dated February 13, 1976, in the civil action entitled Hazel M. Gobble, Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, vs. Walter L. Goodman et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction for cash on Friday, May 7, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davi«- County, North Carolina that certain tract or parcel of real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the east side of the public road, L. M. Hege’s comer; thence Bast 5 poles and 10 links to a stone, Hege’s comer; thence East 8 degs. North 11 poles and 8 links to a stone on the bank of hollow; thence North 6 poles and 6 links to a stone, Rosa Foster’s cor­ner; thence West 18 poles and 5 links to a stone on the west side of public road; thence with public road 9 poles and 8 links to the BEGINNING CORNER, containing 136 poles, more or less, and being the identical property known as the Williams lot described in a deed from William Davis Poole et ux to Scott Goodman recorded in Deed Book 92, at page 123, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $2255.00. Said sale shall be conducted In accordance with the provisions.of the North Carolina Judicial Sales Act. Said sale shall be free and clear of all encumbrances whatsoever except for Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. This 21 day of April 1976. HAZEL M. GOBBLE Executrix of S.M. Goodman, deceased. By John T. Brock, Attomey /:xoctrlx NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectrix of the estate of Mamie Victoria Tatum Pulliam, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of November 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 29th day of April, 1976 Frances Pulliam Long, Exectrix of the estate of Mamie Victoria Tatum Pulliam deceased 5-6-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Charlie Stafford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8 day of November, 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 29th day of April, 1976. Joe L. Stafford, executor of the esUte of Charlie Stafford, deceased. Administrators' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 5-«-4tp NOTICE Mickey Mouse, mysticism, and high style are all part of the calculator boom. The small electronic marvels sweeping the country offer something for almost everybody, the National Geographic Society reports. One recent model designed for Junior math wizards bears an illustration of Mickey Mouse as the Sorcerer’s Apprentice. The manufacturer claims it also serves as an “excellent con­versation piece for young executives on the way up.” Another new calculator In­cludes a device for charting a person’s physical, emotional, and intellectual cycles dictated by a theory called “biorhyth­ ms.” For the fashion conscious, there is a smart, new compact­sized model encased in sterling silver. Price: $150, engraving extra. The more practical minded can buy writing and figuring ability in one in­strument. A stubby pen with a calculator built into its barrel is billed as almost “like a gadget from a Buck Rogers movie.” Calculators have progressed far beyond the gadgetry stage, however. Everyone from scientists to school children is using them. One study predicts sales of 77 million units a year by 1980.The figure doesn’t seem too farfetched. Industry sales totalled in the millions last year and are still climbing.Harried householders use calculators to check utility bills and compute taxes. Farmers estimate crop yields with them, and they help businessmen calculate profit and loss. Sports fans rely on the devices to figure things like bowling or batting averages. “Life is too short for long division,” says a contented business executive who has jumped on the electronic bandwagon. , Many of the nation’s school teachers tend to agree. By the I said/ If you've seen one caleulatoi* you've seen -them all "and he... © NATIONAL fiEOGRAPHIC NEW S SERVICE end of the eighth grade, students should have small calculators available in mathematics classes, ac­cording to a report Issued by a group of leading scientists, mathematicians, and teachers.“Calculators In no way diminish the Importance of school mathematics in­struction,” said the report, “but instead allow students to feel the power of mathematics and free time for teaahers to con­ centrate on the conceptual aspects of the subject, which are of fundamental im­ portance.”Some teachers and educators disagree. Said one: “What we need Is more brain power and less pocket power.”Despite the controversy, children and adults alike have bwome fascinated with the games people can play with calculators. Paperback books describe many of the games and magic tricks possible with the pocket wizards. One game ends with digits which, turned upside down, spell out the name of a large oil company. Another Involves two players who take turns trying to subtract a certain set of numbers from a grand total. At the end of the game, the numbers turned upside down seem to spell out either BLISS or I LOSE, depending on who wins the eames. I’m a minister, and because of my religious convictions, I got an exemption from social security coverage of my ear­ nings as a clergyman. I’ve now changed my mind and would like my earnings from the ministry covered by social security. Can this be arranged? There is no provision In the law which permits a clergy man ,to withdraw or revoke his exemption of ministerial income from' social security coverage once It has been granted. Q Some time ago I received.a notice with my monthly social security check about having the checks sent directly to my bank.I didn't do anything about it at that time. Is it too late to sign up for It now?There is no time limit on when you can arrange to have your monthly social security checks deposited directly to your savings or checking account. All you have to do is fill out the direct deposit form, which you can pick up wherever you do your banking. ! I’m 68 and get monthly social security retirement checks. sister, who lived In Canada, died recently and I’ve just learned that she left me quite a bit of money. However, it will be quite a while until the estate is settled and I actually get the money. Can I continue to get my social security checks until the eight estate is settled? Your monthly social security checks will con­ tinue now and even after you get your inheritance. Only earnings from employment or self-employment affects your monthly social security payments. The money you’ve inherited from your sister is considered unearned income and will have no effect on your social t security benefits. Having qualified as ad­ ministrators of the estate of Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having. claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 7th day of November 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. 4-29-2tn This the 4th day of May, 1976. " O S H A P r o g r a m s M a y C a u s e F a r m e r s U n d u e H e a d a c h e s ” , S a y s D u n n a g a n Social Security. Lawrence Dull and Ford Dixon, Administrators of the estate of Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 5-5-4tn New larm satety programs administered under the federal Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) will soon be reaching nearly all agricultural operations in North Carolina. These programs could cause Tar Heel farmers undue headaches without expert advice from the N.C. Depart­ ment of Labor, according to Democratic Commissioner of Labor candidate Bob Dun­nagan.“The federal OSHA laws can cause an unnecessary hardship to our farm communities If they are not administered properly,” Dunnagan said. “We have to realize that Farm safety Is 90 per cent attitude, since in an environment such as farm workers are involved there Is no daily routine nor strict supervision. We definitely need the farmer’s cooperation If we are to be successful In reducing farm related accidents.” Dunnagan, who served in the Department of Labor for 25 years, three of them as Deputy Commissioner under the late Commissioner of Labor W.C. “Billy” Creel, feels strongly that the OSHA programs coming down from Washington must be administered by the state. “We have demonstrated that we can administer this . .. .by Hal Griffin There are several reportmgSenior citizens age 65 and over who receive Supplemental Security Income benefits must report certain events to the Social Security Administration. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a national program administered by the Social Security Administration. The program’s major aim is to supplement the Income of senior citizens over 65 who have limited income and resources, as well as helping disabled and- or blind children and adults who limited income and resources. "For our V acation?" Navy Quest For Better Communications Resulted In Wireless A new camper • sail or motorboat • station wagon? Be sure to have it adequately insured, in­cluding liability in­surance for possible injury to others, which can be the greatest financial risk of all. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. events, but they can be summed up in the following three categories: changes hi income, changes in resources, and changes in livingarrangements. Changes m any one of these categories could affect a beneficiary’s eligibility for Supplemental Security Income payments or the amount of such payments. Some typical events that affect payment to senior citizens are the following: (1) Marriage (2) Separation from a husband or wife(3) The receipt of monthly Veterans payments or a change in the amount of such payments (4) The receipt of retroactive Social Security payments(5) A move from a private home to a rest or nursing home or a move from a rest home to another person’s household. The Social Security Ad­ministration conducts regular redeterminations of eligibility for Supplemental Security benefits. From these redeterminations, it is very often discovered that changes have been made in income, living arrangements, and resources which have not been reported. This very often results in overpayments which, in many situations must be recovered. With the Impact of Inflation and recurrhig monthly expenses this Inevitably causes hardships. On the other hand, it Mmetimes is discovered that a change has occurred which will cause an increase in SSI payments. In this situation an underpayment exists. To prevent the occurrence of both overpayments and un- derpavmenU, SSI beneflclaries should be sure to report timely changes in income, resources, and living arrangements. For more information, contact the Salisbury Social Security Of­fice. Capitol Dome The dome of the nation’s Capitol in Washington, O. C., is double-walled iron, weighs 9 million pounds, and may ex­pand and contract as much as four inches on days of tem­ perature extremes, according to "We, The People," the National Geographic Society’s story of the Capitol. Guglielmo Marconi, who is usually given credit for the Invention of the “wireless,” was a mere 14 when U.S. Navy Lieutenant Bradley Flske successfully sent and received radio signals across the New York Navy Yard.Lt. (later Rear Admiral) Fiske “wound a number of turns of insulate cable around the USS Newark, and likewjse around the Navy Yard tug.” He sent interrupted signals and listened on the tugboat with a telephone receiver in series with the coll system. “1 could get signals a short distance away,” he reported.That was in 1888-height years before Marconi received his first patent for wireless com­munications. The motivation for the Navy’s early official interest in radio was obvious. For centuries, navies had depended upon visual communications. With wireless communications, however, sailors coulo penetrate darkness and fog, bridge great distances, and bring far-flung ships into im­mediate contact with one another. In 1899 Marconi and Navy scientists proved the wireless could be used for long-distance communications when they sent shipboard signals from tlie Philippines to New Jersey-a major feat in radio’s early days After the turn of the century. Navy leaders began to realize the tremendous advantages ol radio communications in the fleet and outfitted all major ships with radio sets.By 1908 half of all wireless stations in the world were operated by Navy personnel, and before the end of World War I, the U.S. Navy had the most extensive radio system in the world.Between the two world wars, the Navy made vast con­ tributions to radio technology. Navy scientists developed uses for radio that, in the space of only a few years, became commonplace in the modern military and industrial worlds.Between 1919 and 1922 the Navy successfully transmitted radio voice signals from air to ground and back again. In 1920, Navy experts sent and received voice signals between a plane and a partially submerged submarine. Both were ac­complishments of great im­portance to future fleet operations.As early as 1924 the Navy had conducted successful ex­periments in radio remote control of ships and alrcraft- accomplishments which later would have tremendous effects on operations in World War II.Today, the U.S. Navy engages in research and development primarily to Improve fleet defense. Sometimes, as in the case with radio. Navy ex­ periments had broader im­ plications. Early Navy interest in radio helped advance the medium from a novelty at the turn of the century, to a world­ wide tool of communication that paved the way for later developments even Marconi couldn’t have envisioned. Cold Water Regime Wags of the day referred to the period Rutherford B. Hayes was President as the “cold water regime” because First Lady Lucy Hayes served only non-alcoholic beverages at the White House, where, as one guest noted, “the water flowed like wine.” program better than the federal agents and I feel that agricultural community wants state administration,’’ Dun­ nagan said.OSHA covers any farm with one or more employes and provides heavy fines against persons who do not comply with the rigid requirements of the act. Dunnagan said that until now, many farmers have had no dealings with the Department of Labor and don’t know what to expect or how to comply with the new regulations. “While this very com­ prehensive Act was meant to protect workers, a purpose I have been dedicated to for over 25 years, it has been guilty of over-regulation,” Dunnagan said. He pointed out that agricultural workers spend long and difficult hours on the job and “Agriculture has one of the highest accident rates in the nation. However, I feel that most farmers would like safer working conditions but would rather our state government administer these safety programs than the federal government.” The former deputy com­missioner said he had a four- part plan for administering the agricultural OSHA program in North Carolina, a plan which has been successful In other areas of enforcement of OSHA regulations in the state:First he would commission a study of the safety record of farm workers in North Carolina. “A pinpointing of hazardous areas should be identified,” he said. “When they are spotted. Labor Department officials and farmers could then concentrate their efforts to correcting them.”Second, he would establish a state sponsored safety education and training program. He would assemble farmers, farm extension agents, farm equipment dealers and agriculture teachers in regional training seminars to train them in OSHA regulations.His feeling Is that If a wide circle of farm workers and farm-related workers are aware of the regulations and see the need for safer working conditions, fewer accidents will OINK II M A Y 1 5 EmergenclBS,... Doctors. Car Repairs. T axes.SEE US TODAY FORALOANII ... ........... B ills !! !- B ills !!! - B ills ! !!-Southern, DiscountCour^guare_^^_^AbovajrheFaiihlw HOURS;Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.CLOSED WED. Thur8.-Fri.^-a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-13:30 p.m PHONE 634-3596 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .V HOMEOWNERS BORROW U P T O ’ 5 0 0 F O R A N Y P U R P O S EPlwm Mr. E.t Uoyd 246-5136 Capitol Financial Senicts 17SoulliMiinSl lnlo|ton,N.C..5-6-4tnp Jo y And Bill Colletta’i HEALTH NEWSFrom Wilkins Drug W i t h o u t M o m , w h e r e w o u l d a n y o f u s b e ? Think about it. We all have good reason to say, Thanks, Mom. We appreciate what you've done for U K ” ________________ For without mothers who’d have changed our messy diapers at 4 am and then nursed us until our bellies were full? Without mothers who'd have wiped our dirty noses and then gone to the drug store to ask the Pharmacist what was good for runny noses?Who’d have attended our little scrapes and bruises?Who’d have baked all those birthday cakes and fed us home cook'n and given us milk and cookies when we got back from school? Who would have? In­deed, without Mom where would any of us be? We’re d^icated to maintaining only the higbeat ■tandarda of family health care. W IL K IN S REXAIL DRUGS Dial634'2121 MoclwvUto, N,C. Renta Ford by the day, wedk or month • Itiew «9<iy rentoli. Air ^ditlonlng' availobi*. UAf model Fordi— dll ilM i and models. Meit nio|or credit cOrdt accepted fwnWinitpn-I m iiu Reavis Ford. Inc. 'Higftwayeoi North Mock9viUe, N.C. Phont 634-2161 • M U occur.Third, he feels that it is of primary Importance to have OSHA consultants available to the farm community. Under Billy Creel, he said, the department came up with a concept that had wide ac­ ceptance throughout the In­ dustrial community. "We took our most experienced safety inspectors and made them available to the plants to solve problems and answer questioiis related to OSHA regulations?^! believe we need a staff of t h ^ consultants available with special expertise in the agricultural business.” Fourth, he would have someone appointed to the federal Parm-OSHA board to represent agriculture In North Carolina and bring Input on our farmer’s special problems to light.Duuuagan said that the "OSHA-Farm program will be a key issue in my campaign for the Commissioner of Labor post. I am definitely committed to us running our own program and not turning over yet another program to the federal government.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 - 13B TRUCKS motorc'yclesTtractiTrs FOR SALE; 1974 Kawasaki KS 125 Motorcycle, 1100 actual miles, like new, street or trail. Call 492-7760 weekdays after 5 p.m., anytime weekends. 4-29-4tnT FOR SALE...1971 Honda 4S0...extra low milage...lots of extras...call 998-4616. 8-6-2tn-C AT STUD ... registered Ap- paloosa Leopard ... quarter confirmation... good disposition ... color... live foal guarantee... registered mares $50.00. Others $35.00 brood mares and colts for sale. Call 492-7713. 4-22-tfnC FOR SALE...AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies at $75.00 each; also a grown Beagle and bird dog, $25.00 for both. For futher information call; 492-5404. ItnM flfOR SALE: Chihauhua l, Puppies. Call; 634-3632. S-6-ltpC A C R EAG E FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage,...convenient to town and I-40...Will sell all or part...If interested phone 492-5437... 4-15-tfnF NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 6364022. tfn 5-6 ItpB FOR SALE; 72 Stylemar-12 X 65 three bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely furnished with 12 X 16 mobile room added, plus awning porch. All in good condition. Contact Roy Beam at 493-6516. 5-6-2tpB FOR SALE; 1974 Whitehouse mobile home...all electric furnished...two bedrooms...two full baths...heavy duty washer and dryer...excellent condition. Contact Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee. 5-6-tfnS FOR SALE; Three bedroom...IMi baths...ran­ cher...fully car­ peted...carport...almost one acre of land. Call 634-5528 after 5:00. 5-6 ItnK FOR SALE; Portable Dish­washer, Top Loader...- I, frigidaire...Call 998-4987 after fj.00 P.M. &«-ltnpS JIIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 AIR WELL DRILilNfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 F O R A LL Y O U R •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm DootsAnd Wmioni •Fire Places •Masonary Wort Of Any^(ind. A .L ( P e d n ) ) P lo t t 634-5448 REPAIRS-REMODELING FCONTRACTWORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W a g n e r P lu m b in g & H e a tin g In c . Route 4, Mocksville No. Uccnie S567 D A V IE CO U N T Y ’S C O M P L E T E E X T E R M IN A T IN G S E R V IC E 'Annual RenewiI Service *lnipection Upon Requeii *Feilonal Allenllon On Eveiy Job *WiUtcn Condltlontl Cutianicc Avtiltble *Ad«qu>i«ly Iniuicd Foi Your Pioiccllon Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. nilm, Peit Control Senice . SUtHVillt il»^ B72-4776 ionitvUlim im ‘Service /»In The \ame” mmmm u rn * m i l n ip i agirniiiHK FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent con- dition...$2,400. Call 998-4697 after 4 o'clock p.m.3-18 tfnB FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...garden space...15,500...634-3419. tfn 4t8-H FOR SALE BY OWNER: Frame house located on Gwyn Street 5 rooms, I'/i baths, gun type furnace with forced air heat...15,000 BTU Air Con­ditioner...fenced in back yard ...attic fan...Channel Master rotary antenna...plus many extras...call for an appointment 634-3469 or 463-2521 anytime. 4-15-tfnT FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home...living room...large den...and kitchen area...large lot...dog lot...wood outdoor building...23,000 BTU air conditioner...Call 634-3874 after 12;00...Lakewood Village. 4-29-tfnW HOUSE FOR SALE; Brick, three bedrooms, two baths. Located off 601 North on Cana Road. Large lot. Call: 492-5475 after 4:00 p.m. Sulc Lktiid Kt> iH m FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville lO-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Wanted; Experience cooks and waitresses. Please apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant. 4-29-tfnM For Sale; 15 horse power Fulton Boiler- Automatlc-gas and oil burner- Call or visit Red Cornatzer Rt. 3 Box 25 Advance, 998-5044. 4-15-ufnC REWARD OFFERED: I will pay $300.00 to the first person who furnishes me information leading to the arrest and con­viction of the person or persons who stole my daughter's horse and pony. This offer stands until May 30, 1976. See me or call 634-5012 or 634-2522: John T. Brock 4-22-4tnpB WILL MOW, RAKE AND BALE HAY: by the bale or on shares. Phone 493-6742 anytime. 4-29-4tpS The Cooleemee Child Development Center is now enrolling children ages 2 through 5 years of age ... the center is open throu^out the year from 6:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. thru Friday ... please call 284-2481 if interested. 4-29-2tnB Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vit&mins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drugs. 4-29-2tpO'C GOING TO COLLEGE - Tuition assistance may be available. Interested.. Only a limited number of positions are available. Come by the Armory on US 64 East or call 634-2633. BE A MINUTEMAN. 5-6 ItnNG FOR SALE...Camper on wheels...sleeps two...plenty luggage space...gas cook stove. See C.M. Davis, Rt. 7 Box 174, telephone 998-8751. 5-6 ItpD WiU baby sit in my home first shift for ages one through five. Call Kathy Robertson at 634- 5120 any time. 5-6-4tnR FOR SALE...Argus regular 8 mm movie proJector...Kodak fun saver movie camera...movie camera lighte...»35,00...call 634-2453. 5-6-ltnW FOR SALE: 2-ET Mag Wheels, 15", 6 lug with L60 Goodyear white letter tires...need 15", 6 lug with L60 recapping. All for $60. Call 998- 8896 after 6 p. m. 5-6-ltpT WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­FORMATION CALL • 9984253. 5-6-6tpD WILL DO SEWING: In my home. For further information call 634-3214, anytime. 4-29-2tnpC WILL KEEP CHILDREN: all ages in my home... for summer and year around ... Located on 601 south near Calvary Baptist Church. Call 634-5461 for more information. 4-29-2tnpC MARIE BEAUTY SHOP bu lovely Kate gowns, >obw and dusl«rt ready for Mother'i Day. If you are looking for a lovaly price comagift at a reawnal Took at them. 54-ltnpM ATTRACTIVE P E R ­ SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR JOBS NOW AVAILABLE in many fields for men and women age 17-27. No experience necessary; we provide top training. SUrtingpay $361-$588, promotion after six months, 30- day annual vacation with pay, excellent medical and dental benefits, advancement and educational opportunities unlimited. Call Jerry Isenhour, U.S. Air Force, in Salisbury at 6^-9353 or visit at 130 N. Arlington St. 4-29-4tnG WANTED: Full-time em­ ployee...Bookkeeping and excellent typing required...Call for an appointment 634- 3596...Monday - Friday. Closed Wednesday. 4-22-tfnS HELP WANTED...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at Miller's Diner- Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29-tfnM SENIORS - Out of school.. Can’t find a job.. You may be eligible for membership in the National Guard. If you qualify and after your initial Active Duty you return home. For only one weekend each month you will earn over $50.00. ’The great thing about the Guard is that it doesn’t interfere with your civilian life and the skill you learn in the Guard can be the beginning of a high paying civilian career. Call 634-2633. 5-6 ItnNG HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: men, women, students. No experience necessary,' stuffing and ad­dressing envelopes (Com­mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details) PPS-105, 216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago 60606. 5-fr4tpP WANTED: Men to work on cattle farm...good op- portunities...call 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m. 5-6-2tnK WANTED; Experienced Bull­ dozer (bulldozer) operators. Call 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m. 5-6-2tnK McMiUian Mini-Market is now takmg applications for full-time employment (48 hours weekly)...good company benefits...must be honest and dependable...Call for ap­ pointment - 924-5116 or 924-5475. 5-6-ltnpM ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS W il, DAMP, LEAKY BA FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CAU ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CAIL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Ltfftitnt' Gu.ifdfM t'f M a t E S T l M A T t S CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T.V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172. 4-22-tfnV RUMMAGE SALE; May 15 in parking lot of St. Francis of Asslssi Church...Yadkinville Rd. Beginning at 9 A. M. 5*-2tnpC YARD SALE .. Rain or shine, Saturday, May 8th, from 10:00 a. m. until dark on Morse Street in Craftwood. Three family sale. Among items to be sold: Sewing machine, Underwood Typewriter, Desk and chair, Recliner and many, many more. 5-6-ltnC GIGANTIC CHURCH YARD SALE: At Gospel Baptist Church ... May 8, from 10:00 a. m. until. Located four miles on 601 north near (}ana Rd. in­tersection. Articles include washer, stove, tables, chairs, dishes, some antiques, clothing, and miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Also baked good, sandwiches and cokes for sale. Proceeds will go for the church buildhig fund. Rain date May 15th. 5-6-ltnR BIG YARD SALE...Several families...Saturday, May 8th...9:00 until 5:00...1ocated on the Wyo Road at Bill’s Auction House. Anyone interested in joining the yard sale call 493- 4312 after 5:00 p.m. 5-«-ltnS YARD SALE: Liberty Methodist Church ... 601 South of Mocksville, May 15th at 9:00 a. m. till —. Sponsored by UMYF. Watch for signs. 5-6-2tpW YARD SALE: 607 Cherry Street, Mocksville,.iive family sale...Friday May 7th beginning at 4:00 p.m. 5-6 ItnS LOST & FOUND LOST BLACK CAT-White flea tag on red collar...Lost on South Main...C%ild8 Pet...Reward...- [dione 634-3934. 5-6-ltnpS ATIAS P R O F E S S IO N A L & C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E -For AU Your Cleaning ★ WINDOW WASHING ★ CARPET SHAMPOOING ★ a O O R STRIPPING QuaJJfted and Exparitneod PersonMl C a ll D a y o r N i g h t 6 3 4 > 5 6 0 8or Write P.O. Box 347 MocksvlllfLictnttd »na Bundtd 4-2Mn FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Route 2 Mocksville... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-g^tfn FOR RENT ... CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT ... by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT ... aPr-------1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit AssociaUon buUding .., call 634- 2159 for more information. l-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...5 room s...near Ocean...completely fur- nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...WaU to WaU Car- pet...Call George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, MocksvUle N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH FOR RENT - Two - 4 room houses on Avon St. .One - 6 room 3.25-tfn D house on Wilkesboro St...One - 7 room house on Gwyn St...One - 4 room house behind Boxwood nursery...Call 634-2701. 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 (^mpbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 996-5435. 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12-tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. Boger The family of the late David Carl Boger wishes to express. their heartful thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the food, beautiful flowers and every act of kindness shown to us during the sudden death of our husband and father. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Norman Frye. Your acts of kindness will always be remembered.The famUy of the late David Carl Boger I I L i v e i t o c k j A.L Beck & Son I ]|jlhol|sajfi..Meate ■ - Thomasville, N.C. ■ SWill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowJ l..j|to,Bullt,Vaali,FaMler | |Calvei...WePayCaihFor | I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.LBeck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 91M75-8773 ■ I ^ N I g h t P ^ ^ I ^ T W ^ 4-22-tfn-F FOR RENT...3 bedroom trailer... 2 baths...completely furnished...Call 493-4386 or 634- ^ 9 . 4-22-tfnB FOR RENT...2 bedroom mobile home...l mile of city limits call Harvey Griffey at 634-5950 after 6 p.m. 5-6-2tnG FOR RENT: Condominium at C rescent B e a c h ..2nd block..accomadations for four...kitchenette and pool. Call 634-2553 anytime. 5-6^tpS ..oUJTIO*, Ail types of roofing...BuiU up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Wbrk- manship...FREE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC FOR SALE :.. Zenith radios, televisons, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance - Farmington, Fork and SmithGroveareas. Larry Vogiers T. V. Sales and Ser­vices, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Phone: 998^172. 4-22-tfnV SPRING CLEANING...Will put your home in order for spring. Work guaranteed to satisfy. Windows are extra. Work on contract basis. Will furnish references. Phone 998- 8887. 4-29-tfnH NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay nurket price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. p r o m p t' PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or- a whole herd. GIvemeacalll I F itm o . E lilS Livestock and Auictioneeringi Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 6^4-6227 or 998-8744 UfetonyeijdeiitofJ^^ —visit Us In Our New Location—Sitvrnniipb’0 ^uBtom lIplffilBtrrg -NOW LOCATED ON SANFORD ROAD IN MOCKSVILLE ' vA'-i 2 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY. 64 ■’ ■' -1 Wide Selection of Decorator Fabrics—Fast Service— UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS Free E stim ates — Free Pick-Up & D elivery 634-3983 Energy A modern house occupied by a family of four uses the equivalent of about 46,000 kilowatt hours of energy a year, according to a National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration study. Immediate Job Opening Top Q uality Furniture M anufacturer Has Job O pening For Individual Experienced In Setting Up And O perating A M oulder M achine. Very Good O pportunity For Person W ith This Experience. Apply In Person Or Send Resum e T o: Baker Furniture Company M illing Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 Tri-County Mental Health Complex Lists Services Available To Davie County Residents In observance of May as Mental Health Month, Trl-Cdunty Mental Health Complex has made available a revised roster of services and personnel for Its Mocksvllle office.Outpatient services are provided for both adults and children at the local office, 717 North Main Street In Mocksvllle. The services available include psychological and psychiatric evaluation, various treatment modalities, and counseling. With this scope of services available, many patients maintain their jobs and family life while receiving the necessary care.Dr. Edward R. Spicer, Psychiatrist with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex,visits the Mocksville clinic every Friday. He is the only physician on the staff who works in Davie County. Dr. Spicer provides individual psychotherapy, chemotherapy, and psychiatric treatment for patients.Dr. Robert A. Cronemeyer Is the Psychologist, specializing In children’s services at the Mocksvllle clinic. He devotes a great deal of time to evaluating the nature and extent of problems which brings an individual to the center. Dr. Cronemeyer also offers consultation to the school system in Mocksville. His clinic Car Wrecks On US 64 West A 1967 Chevrolet went out of control and wrecked last Friday about 11:25 p.m. on US 64, 2.1 miles west of Mocksvllle.The driver was Identified as James William Gibson, Jr., 20, of Statesville. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Gibson lost control in a right hand curve on wet pavement, ran onto the left shoulder and down an embankment, striking the left front and right rear as it descended the embankemnt.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400.Gibson was charged with traveling too fast for conditions and driving under the influence. days are Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Deborah H. Massey, psychological assistant, administers various psychological tests used in assessment. John M. Mullen, Psychiatric Social Worker, offers Individual counseling, marital counseling and other related services for adults. He is in the Mocksville clinic on Tuesdays.Melvin D. Denton, Alcoholism Coun­selor, works with people who need assistance involving alcohol and other drugs. He Is in the Mocksvllle clinic on Mondays and Tuesdays.Consultation and education activities are provided by the clinical staff as well as Mrs. Dayle L. Vaughan, Community Envelopment Specialist and Charles F. Gibbons, Alcoholism Education Con­sultant. A speaker’s bureau has been established at TrI-County Mental Health Complex in an effort to enrich the educational program.Emergency services are also provided through the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. During weekdays from 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. weekdays and on weekends, patients may call collect 633- 3616 in Salisbury. Within the catchment area, several other services are available Including inpatient services, a partial hospitalization program, group homes, and special programs for the retarded. Additional information on these programs Is available by calling the Mocksvllle office at 634-2195 or the Salisbury office at 633-3616.The comprehensive community mental health program offered by the TrI-County Mental Health Complex provides assistance to individuals and families In dealing with the normal stresses of living. It offers an alternative to In­stitutionalization for people who have serious emotional problems. By utilizing services available locally through Tri- County, many patients are able to remain with their families, keep thelr.homes and their jobs while receiving treatment.The ccnter is open In Mocksvllle from 8:30 A.m ; to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. An appointment can be made by calling 634-2195. Utmost confidentiality concerning services rendered Is main­tained at all times. Fees are established on a sliding scale, based on gross family income and total number of dependents. Lowes And Food Town Agree On Plan Of Merger O d d S t r a w b e r r y Fires May 3, about 5 p.m., the Mocksvllle Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near IngersoU-Rand.May 4, about 8:22 a.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the Milton James residence on NC 801. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Included:April 27, about 4:24 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near Jake’s Garage.April 29, about 2:11 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a gasoline spill from a car wreck on NC 801.May 3, about 5:47 a.m., the Smith Grove and Cornatzer Fire Departments an­swered a call to a fire near the Reynolds Warehouse. This turned out to be a con­trolled fire. Food Town Stores and Lowe’s Fooa Stores jointly announced last week a definitive agreement and plan of merger for the previously announced merger of Lowe’s into Pood Town has been approved by the directors of Pood Town and Lowe’s and signed by the officers of each com­ pany.The merger is subject to various legal, financial and other conditions, and will have to be approved by the shareholders of each company. The pre-merger notification of the proposed merger was filed as required with the Federal Trade Commission.The FTC has indicated that it does not have sufficient information which would enable it to reach a. final decision on the legality of the proposed merger, that it is seeking additional Information from other companies In the North Carolina grocery distribution market, but based on the information presently in Its hand, it would be constrained to oppose the merger. Under the terms of the psoposed merger Food Town would issue 201,258 shares of its common stock to the shareholders of Lowe’s.Food Town also announced that its annual meeting of shareholders has been postponed until the latter part of June or early July so that all arrangements necessary to complete the merger may be completed. The date of the meeting will be announced later.Food Town also announced increased sales and earnings for the 14-week period ended April 10, compared to the same period last year.Net sales were $41,280,773 compared to $30,953,274. Net income was $1,148,708 compared to $1,255,766 and net income per share was $1.26 compared to 70 cents. Cooleemee Episcopal W om en To M eet The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday, May 12, with Mrs. Janet Thompson at her home on Watt Street at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge of Edgewood, Cooleemee recently harvested an oddity from their strawberry patch. The strawberry resembled a flower with six petals and a center. (Photo by Jim Barringer). SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffleld-Calahaln 4-H Club had lU regular business meeting Thursday, April 22, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. at the Shef­fleld-Calahaln Community Building.Tony Allen presided over the meeting. The minutes were read and approved.New business consisted of a discussion of the Bake Sale at Heffners planned for May 8. The County Council Meeting was announced. We practiced for the Talent Show and made hatpin cushions for Mother’s 0 Day.The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mallssa Walker. Marsha Ratledge - Reporter LIVESTOCK JUDGING The Livestock Judging Team met Wednesday, April 28, 1976, - at 3:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. We saw two video tapes on Market Beef and Hogs. Ralph Ketchle, our ad­visor, talked about beef and hogs using the manual. Next week we’ll see a tape on sheep.Anyone Interested In livestock judging can contact Mr. Ralph . Ketchle at 634-5134 in the County < Office Building. Melody Marshbanks - Reporter Pinebrook School News Eighth Grade graduation will be May 28, at 10 o’clock at Pinebrook. Plnebrook’s Student Council sponsored a square dance en­titled "A Hootenanny” for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders on Friday, April 30th. The students came dressed as hillbillies for the day. Plnebrook’s Suite 7 visited Mocksville on Friday, April 30. They toured the post office, the bank, and the Sheriff’s Department. The eighth grade class took a trip to Raleigh Monday, April 26th. The students left Pinebrook at 8:30 A.M. on chartered buses.The first place visited was the Morehead Planetarium. The students walked about the building and examined the many science exhibits on the solar system and universe. The students saw a presentation entitled ‘All About the Universe’ in the Planetarium Building. Tliey had lunch in a park near the planetarium. __________ After lunch, the students visited the campus of the University of North Carolina. They toured the campus bookstore and gymnasium. Next they visited the Museum of Natural Sciences. The students were free to examine the many science exhibits which included a live 80 pound snake and the Skelton of a whale.The students toured the Legislative Building. A guide explained the arrangement and function of the Senate and House of Representatives. She also told the students a little about the history and con­ struction of the building. The students were able to see the House and Senate Chambers.Next they toured the North Carolina Hall of History. The tour of the building was like a walk through history. The tour started in a cave-Ilke representation of Stone Age days and progressed to present times through a procession of realistic exhibits representative of various time periods. The students visited the Capitol Building. Although they didn’t go inside, they enjoyed feeding peanuts to the many pigeons on the lawn. The students walked the North Carolina State University campus and visited the bookstore.The trip ended at Pinebrook around 8:30 p.m. Fourth grade students from Pinebrook School took an all day trip to Old Setzer School In Salisbury, Wednesday, April 28. They also visited the house which has been turned into an art museum. The house was built in 1884 and contained many interesting objects of that day. Nothing in the house was less than 100 years old. The students were fascinated at seeing the old shoes, dresses, quilts, furniture and toys. Half of the day was spent at the school learning what students did long ago, how they were punished, and how to curtsey to the teacher when she entered the room. Mrs. Ellen Chance, teacher of the fourth grade at Pinebrook, left Friday, April 30, The students gave her a surprise party. Mrs. Arlene Johnson, a fellow teacher, wrote a special song that the students sang for Mrs. Chance. There were gifts, and along with these there was laughter and tears. "If I’m overcome with laughter. It’s to keep me from being overcome ( with tears,” stated Mrs. Chance when it was all over. Pinebrook PTA will meet Monday, May 10, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. New officers wUl be elected at this meeting and parent volunteers recognized. Refreshments will be served. Pre-registration for first grade will be again Friday, May 7, 1976 from 8:00 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary School.Shame It is the guilt, not the scaffold, which constitutes the shame. _________________ Corneille Mocksvifle Furniture & Appliance Co. V c p 'R v r r t r J i . -M- r a n kW E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square B A N K F I N A N C I N G 5 H. P. Tiller Chain Drive ONLY Similar To Illustration Easy fingertip starting La w n -B o y engine. Lightw eigiit M agnallte deck. U nder-the-deck muffler. 6-position tielght adjustm ent. Patented safety features. S n a p -o n grass bag, 1-year warranty. FREE GAS CAN WITH EACH MOWER Put a piece of fine machinery on your lawn ...a Yard-Man lawn tractor. Over-sized pneumatic tires, the exclusive Vibra-Mount shiock-control system or synciiro-balanced engine makes them a comfort to ride; automotive-type geared: steering makes them a snap to handle; and the large time-proven cutting attachment makes the job go by almost too fast. A Yard-Man tractor, the ultimate expression of the Easy Life in lawn care. The midi-tractor (IVlodei 3950) puts aii the regular Yard-Man lawn tractor features on a compact frame, it's the easy way to move up to the luxury of tractorized lawn care. o n U B i g 8 H . P . T h is W e e k O n l y M o w e r A n d D e c k1 H ig h back »5 0 0 v ac-torm e d seat is standard on the 10 H P i3 96 0 ) m odel Maple Bed Room Suite 5 Piece Suite vaRDMaNtractors Models available: M odel 3 9 5 0 -3 2 " -8 HP 4 Speed S h ift-R e c o il Start Model 3 8 1 0 -3 6 " -8 H P 3 Speed Shift— Electric Start Model 3 9 6 0 -3 6 ''-1 0 H P Synchro 3 Speed Shift— Electric Start 2 D o the joD faster with this btg 2*bl8de 36 cutting d e ck, cuts clean and true, and sm ooth Standard deck on 381C and 3 9 6 0 tractors M odel 3 9 50 features a 32 cutting deck 3 Th e Y a rd -M a n w ide- stance Extra w ide, low profile pneum atic tires gives Y a rd 'M a n tractors surer footing and better handling on varied terrain 4 M odel 6 4 0 0 R ide & S w e e p for use with an Va rd'M a n tractor and riding m ow ers or any hitch tractor T h e D u a l-B ru sh action picks up leaves c^p p m gs debris and transfers them to a second brush Eve ryth in g is throw n fo 'w a ra info hopper utilising Its capacity m ore efficiently Tn e e A C iu stvu Yard-M an h in g «(l ham per lets you dum p d e b ns easily and com pletely B ig 10 H .P . M o w e r A n d D e c ko.J9 8 9 % ' 4 2 % I n S e r v i c e R e l a t e d O c c u p a t i o n s In Davie County, larger proportion of the work force than ever before is engaged in providing services rather than products.For a number of years, service businesses have been playing an ever- expanding role In the local economy. As in many other parts of the country, they have been responsible for most of the new job opportunities that have open up.The Labor Department’s statistics tell the story. They show that nearly 7 out of every 10 American workers are now employed in service industries, as com­pared with 4 out of 10 at the end of World War II.►y In the services category are people engaged in retail trade, communications, Insurance, business and repair services. entertainment, banking, education, health care, government and the like. The production workers are those em­ployed in manufacturing, construction, mining, agriculture, forestry and fisheries.The figures for Davie County show that approximately 42 percent of the working force arc now in service-related oc­cupations and S8 percent In production Jobs. It represents a marked transition from earlier years.In 1970, by way of comparison, 38 per­cent in the local area were found to be in services and 62 percent in production work.As for the nation as a whole, the latest figures show 68 percent in services and, in the SUte of North Carolina, 68 percent.The dramatic growth In the service industries is attributed to the rising output pir worker in the production Industries, due primarily to automation. With machines substituting for men It meant that fewer people were needed to turn out the requirra volume of goods.However, instead of the massive unemployment that had been feared with the advent of automation, it did not happen except in times of depression. The economy boomed and the population as a whole became more affluent. With the growing prosperity the demand for ser­vices increased and new industries came Into being, providing more Jobs than had existed previously. Morrn Joe Campbell To Stand Trial Psychiatrists at the Dorethea Dix Hospital have ruled that Morrey Joe Campbell is now able to stand trial. Campbell Is charged with killing two deputy sherrifs last May.Campbell's attorney, George R. Barrett of Raleigh, reportedly received a copy of the hospital report Monday.District Attorney H.W. (Butch) Zim­ merman received the report Tuesday and said again he would seek a first-degree murder conviction against Campbell, f^Conviction carries the death penalty. Zimmerman said he was trying to arrange a special session of superior court in Alexander County for the trial which would probably be in June or July. Zimmerman said he would personally handle the prosecution of Campbell. He said that Howard Cole, an assistant district attorney of Winston-Salem, would probably assist him because one of the deputies was from Forsyth County.Qmmerman was quoted as saying there would “absolutely not” be any plea negotiations for a lighter sentence.Neithw Zimmerman or Campbell’s attorney would comment on the psychiatrists’ report.Campbell, 29, a resident of the Fiar- mington community, was arrested in a small tobacco bam near Farmington after a massive two-day man hunt in the area He Is charged'with two cotots of “ Ih'&e shooSrig deaths of Wayne lither, a Davie County deputy, and Jack C. Renigar, a member of the Forsyth County sheriff’s department. He is also charged with felonious assault against RX. Russ, another Forsyth deputy. Gaither was killed after he stopp^ a car on the Redland Road near the Forsyth County line at about 11 p.m. May 30. Renigar was killed in a shootout later that night after he pursued a car from aem- mons to a site near the first shooting. Campbell was declared an outlaw, and law enforcement officers from many surrounding counties and the State Bureau of Investigation combed the area before Davie Art On Display The Art Gallery of the Supplementary Educational Center will be open, Sunday, May 16 from 2 until 4 p.m. Currently on display is a Davie County Schools children’s art exhibition. Each school in Davie County is represented through a wide range of art media.Crafts, sculpture, paintings, drawings and other art forms make this a most interesting and colorful show. Parents are invited to see this exhibition as well as other interested adults at 374 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N.C.Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, Art Specialist, will be present to answer questions and to explain the different art media. apprehending Campbell in a bam.Last August, psychiatrists at Dorothea Dix said Campbell was not competent to stand trial at that time. In September Judge W. Douglas Albright In Alexander County Superior Court ruled him in­competent because he was unable to un­derstand the charges against him or help in preparing his defense.He ordered Campbell to be committed to Dix Hospital indefinitely until psychiatrists might find him able to stand trial. Campbell’s lawyer got the hearings moved to Alexander County after arguing that extensive news coverage of the hunt had prejudiced the case. Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr.Joe E. Murphy For Board Of Education Bloodm obile The Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Thursday, May 13th from 10:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.Persons 18-years or older are ellgllbe to donate;however, anyone 17-years or younger must present a parental permlialon slip which is obtained at the National Guard Ar­ mory.Due to (he approaching vacation season, the quota has been set at 210 pints. A special Invitation Is extended to everyone to donate blood in order to build up needed reserves.Anyone interested in helping with this project is urged to contact Mrs. William Mills at 634-S619. Two more candidates have filed for the Davie County Board of Education. They are Joe E. Murphy and Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, both of Mocksville. An incumbent, Mr. Murphy is filing to retain his seat on the board. A native of Davie County, he is the son of Mrs. E. E. Murphy and the late Mr._ Murphy. A graduate of the Davie Coiiiify High School, he received his B.S. degree from N.C, State University. He now holds the position of senior engineer with the Western Electric Company fn Winston- Salem.He is a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd where he has served as treasurer and licensed lay leader. He is a member of Masonic Lodge N. 134, Civil Air Patrol, A.I.I.E., N.C. State School Board Association, and Is a past president of the Mocksville Jaycees. He enjoys flying and holds a private pilot’s license with commercial and instrument ratings. He is married to the former Nancy M. Kelly of Winston-Salem. They have two sons, Steve 16, and Michael, 15, both students at the Davie High School. Dr. Andrews, who has been in the private practice of dentistry in Mocksville since 1956, is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Victor L. An£'es, Sr. He is a 1945 graduate of the Mocksville High School, served in the U.S. Army In Europe, has a B.S. degree from Wake Forest University, and a graduate from the University of Maryland in 1955 with a D.D.S. degree. He interned at the United States Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island, N.Y. 1955 - 1956. Dr. Andrews is a past President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce from which he received the Distinguished Service Award In 1961. He was listed in Outstanding Young Men of America in 1965. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and has served on its board of Directors. He has served as a director of the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce.Dr. Andrews is a member of the Forsyth County Dental Society, 'Hie N.C. Dental Society, The American Dental Association. The Academy of General Denistry and a Fellow in the American College of Dentists. He is a member of the Dental Staff of Davie County Hospital and a Director of the Davie - Yadkin District Board of Health.Dr. Andrews Is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville where he has served as a Sunday school teacher. President of the Brotherhood, deacon, member of the finance committee, and is presently a member of the choir and a trustee. He Is also a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M., a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shrhier.Dr. Andrews is married to the former Bobbie Jean Smith who has served two terms on the Davie County Board of Education and whose term expires this year. She will not seek re-election to the Board of Education. They have one daughter, Clora Holland (Holly) who is a second grader at Mocksville Elementary School. This brings the total to five candidates seeking the two seats on the board of education. Previously filing were Dr. Bayne Miller of Mocksville; Lester R. (continued on page 2) An Evening Of Am erican M usic An evening of American music will be presented by Davie High Choral studento on Thursday, May 13, at 7:30 In the B.C. Brock Auditorium.Religious anthems, poetry set to music, folk songs, pop bita, patriotic melodies will be performed by the 90 choral studenU under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. Kathy Foster and Larry Cartner will assUt as student directors and accompanisU. Tim Shoaf and Junior Johnson will also serve as ac­companists. Soloists will be Randy Boger and Larry Cartner.The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Davie Hospital Commended By Commission As an accredited hospital, Davie County Hospital has received recognition from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH) in observance of National Hospital Week, May 9-lS, 1976. Ilie letter of commendation, signed by John D. Porterfield, M.D., Director of the Joint Commission contained the following: “The Joint Commission on Ac­creditation of Hospitals commends your hospital for striving to deliver the op­timum in health care to the community. Your participation in the process of voluntary accreditation is an expression of a professionally motivated commitment ot driver a high quality of ratient care. The fact that you are accredited is evidence that your efforts toward this goal are surcffisful *' . Accreditation is awarded to hospitals ttaat MW found to be in substantial com­ pliance with the Joint (^mmission’s high standards for the quality of patient care provided. The standards are considered to be optimal achievable and represent goals io excellence against which a facility can measure itself and be measured by the Joint Commission’s accreditation survey team.Voluntaiy accreditation has made a significant contribution to this country's unmatched excellence in health care. I continues the American tradition of self- reliance and it supports the belief that positive motivation is the most effective Impetus to change.The Joint Commission, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary during . America's Bicentennial year, was founded in 19S1 by its present member organizations: Uie American CMIege of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital ^sociation. and the American Medical ^sociation. In addition to the Hospital AccreditaUon Pro«am,the Joint Com­mission has estaDUsbed accreditation council* for psychiatric faculties, long term care facUiUes, facilities for the mentally retarded, and ambulatory health care facilities.Allen Martin, Administrator of Davie (^unty Hopitai said, upon receiving the above commendaUon, ^‘Our hospital, iu employees. Medical Staff, and Trustees are committed to the goals of maintaiiiing an accredited status. Without JCAH standards as guidelines we would have no criteria by which to Ji^e the level of care we iwvide our paUento. Natimai Hospital Week affords us an oi^unity to tdlour citizens, that in iu aMh year of service to the ciUzens in our county, their hospital r e t^ iU accreditated status, a fact which should pleaae us all." Legionalre J.H. Markham is shown presenting State Highway Patrolmen Andy Stokes and W.D. Grooms the American Ledon Medal of Valor at ceremonies held last week. (Photo by Robin Carter). Troopers Presented Legion Medal Of Valor The American Legion Medal of Valor was bestowed on State Highway Patrolmen William D. Grooms and An­drew C. Stokes in special ceremonies held May 5th by the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville. The awards were for “an act of courage when they went into the burning home of Ray Vickers and pulled him to safety, thus saving his life."The presentation of the awards was made by James H. Markham, a life member and also the ddest member of Post 174. Post Ckimmander Jimmie Caudle presided over the ceremony. A special guest at the presentation, Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville, said it was a “privilege for Davie County to have officers of such caliber serving the citizens of Davie C^ounty and Mocksville." Other special guests present included the State Highway Patrol Commander for this area Captain Miggs, and troopers Sgt. jBUL^oojten. and Sgt., B^ant. Represen- tw American L ^oh was C. C. Little, candicRite for North Carolina State Commander; Marvin Randall, 19th District Comniander; Marvin Eury, Editor of the N.C. American Legion State newspaper. 12-Year-Old Charged A Juvenile has been arrested and charged with stealing envelopes con­ taining money from the office of the Pilot Insurance Company, second floor of the Foster Building.Captahi R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department apprehended the 12- year-old boy May 4th in the act of reaching in through the vent in the door for the envelope. Previously an envelope con­taining $15.90 in cash was stolen in a similar manner the weekend of May 1st. Motorcycle And Car Collide A motorcycle and a car were involved in a collision about 6:05 p.m. last Thursday on the Sanford Road, 1.2 miles west of Mocksville.James Thomas Evans, Jr., 26, was operating the 1958 Harley Davidson motorcycle. George Coley Gilbert, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was operating a 1976 Oievrolet.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Gilbert made a left turn into the path of the motorcycle. Gilbert was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $600 and 1650 to the Gilbert. Medal of Valor The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board completed seven days of hearings last Thursday on the environmental impact of Duke Power Company’s proposed nuclear station in Davie. A decision on a con­struction permit for the station viill not be made perhaps for months, and another hearing will be held this summer on the safety of the station’s design.Last Thursday, Dr. Robert A. Gilbert, environmental projects manager for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, confirmed the expected price hicreases in uranium used to fuel nuclear stations. However, he said the nuclear station will still be less costly than a coal-fired station of the same size.Gilbert said uranium was selling for under $30 a pound today. Some recent contracts for uranium have been written as high as $50 a pound, according to published reports. Uranium suppliers have sued Duke Power Co. and other companies in an effort to drive contracted prices upward.Gilbert said uranium could reach $106 a pound by 1987, when the second of three reactors at the Perkins station is scheduled to begin operation.Two Perkins opponents also testified before the board last Thursday. Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn, a retired Winston-Salem real estate appraiser and chairman of the High Rock Lake Association, said a lowering of High Rock Lake downstream from the nuclear station would hurt New Deputy Is Appointed Jerry Wayne Leonard, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 7, assumed duties Monday as deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment. Leonard worked with the N.C. Alcholic Beverage Control as a special agent before moving to Davie County.He is also a former employee of the 'Hiomasvllle Police Department and the N.C. Department of Corrections. Originally from Mt. Airy, he is a 1974 graduate of Pfeiffer College and attended graduate school at the University of North (^rolina at Greensboro majoring in criminal justice and police administration. He is a graduate of the FBI Academy and the N.C. Justice Academy.Deputy Leonard is one of nine now working with Sheriff R.O. Kiger. Jerry Leonard is congratuUtod by Sheriff Kiger after iieing . sworn in as a new deputy Monday. (Photo by Robin Carterf property values of lakeside owners.In a statement given to the board, Pfefferkorn said he did not oppose production of needed electricity, but the site near Advance was not the right place for it.“If an unprecedented power plant operation is going to use up and blow away about twice as much water from one riyer as is now consumed by North Carolina's six largert cities, such a water eating operation should be located near the end of its course in North Carolina.”He estimated the damage in lakeside land values because of Perkins would be “in the range of millions of dollars."“Nobody would buy a lot down there if it weren't for the lake," he said. “Less water means less value for the property."Values of lake-bordering lots have in­creased dramatically in the past eight years after limits were placed on Alcoa, the owner of the lake, which keep the level of the lake within five feet of full during recreation months, he said.The 1968 Federal Power Commission drawdown limitation guaranteed lake levels. Pfefferkorn said one lot on the Davidson County side of the lake increased in value from $4,050 to $18,470 in seven years following the FPC order.The number of houses around the lake has increased from 1,500 to 4,000, Pfef­ferkorn said, and about a million people now use the lake for recreation.If Perkins is built, Pfefferkorn said, “the damage will be extensive and the effect of this damage will affect the entire area of Piedmont North (Molina in such a way that any proposed benefits of the con­struction of the Perkins Nuclear Plant are far out-weighed by the cost of damages which will be.produc.ed," Also testifying yesterday was David Springer, a retired lawyer and owner of a farm by the Yadkin below the Perkins site. He said the station would evaporate water that could be used for the drinking supply of four to eight million people. Duke Power estimates that the station will evaporate 44.5 million gallons of water daily.He said the lost water will stagnate the growth of towns below Perkins. Hearing dates for the design safety of Perkins and an identical Duke Power station proposed for C9ierokee. S.C. have (continued on page 2) Autos Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 3:10 p.m. in Mocksville at the intersection of North Main and Cemetery StreeU. Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 20, of iiillcrest Drive, Mocksville and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Mattie Heater Reynolds, 809 Carter St., Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grrom said his investigaUon showed that Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department was directing school traffic and had stopped east and west traffic on US 158. Capt. Groce had directed the Reynolds vehicle to proceed east on US JSS. 1%e Gaither vehicle passed the stopped east bound traffic on the ri^t and was struck by the Reynolds vehicle. Gaither was charged with failure to follow officer’s directions. Damage to the Gaiti^er vehicle was estimated at $250 and $50 to the Reynolds vehicle. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 t/.S’. Flcifi Presented To Scouts Congressman Hefner Speaks At Cooleemee ICongressman Bill Hefner of the Eighth CoirgresBional District presented Boy &out Troop 500 of Cooleemee with an American flag, which had previously been flown over the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C*., during services Sunday at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.The congressman was Introduced by Dr. Ramey Kemp of Mocksville.Following the presentation, Congressman Hefner spoke to a capacity cto'^d on “Our Bicentennial And What We’ve Accomplished in 200 Years".^ith all the accomplishments we'vemade we still stand on the threshold of eve^ greater things,” he said.“We founded our nation on faith and I believe our country Is strong on faith." He said, “People are coming to the Nation’s Capitol In 1976 In record numbers - young people - to show respect and love for this country”. He says on occasions, hundreds of youth line the capltol steps, not to demonstrate or cause a disturbance, or burn draft cards, but to sing and display the .'pride they feel for their country....•“Success of our nation will be only in the:trust and faith in Almighty God.”He said that “1976 is the time for every Christian to stand and be counted and to let everyone know where we stand... our faith wilCsee us through.”The congressman says his testimony is to ‘%erve not only as a representative but to be of service to my fellow man.”Al the conclusion of the service, Mr. Heffner sang a couple gospel favorites and a patriotic arrangement, at which time the congregation joined in. “The Believers” also provided music for the special service and all mothers were recognized on this their special day. The young adult class made several presen­tations at the beginning of the service. : Driver is injured The driver of a 1974 Chevrolet was in­jured in an accident Sunday about 12:30 a.ml on Interstate 40, 4.9 miles east of Mocksville. Joe Warren West, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was'taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better said his investigation showed that West was attempting to make a left turn onto'the ramp and drove his vehicle into the guard rail. Charges are pending. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $300 to the guard rail. Congressman Bill Hefner presents a flag to Jim Thomson, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 500 in Cooleemee Sunday, while the scouts look on. The scouts shown are, (L-R): Mark Hancock, Rusty Thompson, Frankie McCullough, Andy Spillman, Randy Bowles, Devin Ellis and John Campbell^ Other scouts in Troop .'>00 not shown are; Ponder Sherrill, Rodney Smoot, Perry Brockway, Scon Souther, Jimmy Lane, Mark Angell, Jeff Blalock, Larry Privette, Johnny Webb and Chuch Brown. (Photo by Robin Carter) Commissioners Seek State Aid For Davie Health Department The Davie County Board of Com­missioners held a brief meeting Wed­nesday, May 5, to complete unfinished business. The board adopted a motion concerning the Davie County Health District breakup that reads as follows: WHEREAS, Yadkin County has withdrawn as of the end of fiscal year 1975-1976 thereby dissolving the Davle-Yadkin Health District, the Davie County Board of Commissioners instrucU that the County Manager notify the ap­propriate state officials advising these ' officials that action to dissolve the district was not at Davie County’s election nor at the District Board of Health election and to seek their aid and support in planning appropriate action to operate a single county health department in the future.In other business, the board authorized the payment of $345,773.14 In contractor payments for work completed during the month of April on the county water system. The board also met with the Davie County Board of Education to discuss the proposed school budget for fiscal year 1967-1977. Charles Alexander, chairman of the board of commissioners suggested that board members consider appropriating money to the Board of Education on the basis of a per pupil expenditure in the future. ' The next meeting of the board will be on Monday; May 17. P r o c la m a t io n Is s u e d ! Charles Alexander, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commisioners, signs the proclaimation proclaiming the week of May 23-30,1976 as Soil Steward­ship Week in Davie County. Alexander signed the document in the presence of the directors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. They are (L-r): Brady Angell, Sylvia McClamrock, I. H. Jones, Charlie Brown (Commisioner) , Johnny Allen, chairman of the district and Charles Bullock. (Photo by Robin Carter) Spii Stewardsliip Week Prociaimed Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., has proclaimed the week of May 23-30,1976 as Soll^Stewardshlp in North Carolina. In; calling attention to the need for the conservation of our soil resources. Governor Holshouser cited the wide range of environmental developments which have altered the American scene, called for the understanding of the origins and conrequences of these developments, and urgM responsible action to conserve all our valuable natural resources. Johnny R. Alien, Chairman of the Davie Soil:and Water Conservation District, commented on the action taken by the Governor by emphasizing the Importance of soil resources in our day to day lives. “SoiJ is a basic natural resource - along with water, air, and sunlight ■ on which all living creatures depend. The homes we Uve< in, the factories and business establishments we work in, the roads we travel on, the clothes on our backs, and the food; we eat are dependent either directly or indJrecdy on the soil. Through this observance we hope to draw attention to the 4mportance, not only of adequate prot^tion of these soil resources, but also protection of all natural resources to in- sure;that succeeding generations have the same opportunities we have had.”Ti)p text of the Governor's proclamation Motorcycle Hits Dog A motorcyclist struck a dog Sunday on the Allen Road, 2.8 miles northwest, lost control and wrecked. Keith Edward Draughn, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was operating the i»73 Hon(to at the time of the accident about S:30 p.m. Jimmy Ray Drauglm, 18 of the aam« address was a passenger. SUte Wghway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said' bis investigation showed that Draughn was traveling west on the Ailen 'Road when a dog ran into his path. The Honda hit the dog, went out of control and wrecked. Damage was estimated at $500. is as follows; WHEREAS, everyone has a mutual interest in the land and shares in the responsibility of preserving its produc­tivity; and WHEREAS, the quality of aU life depends upon the conservation, wlse-use, and proper management of all our resources and in particular the soil and water resources; and WHEREAS, It is our moral obligation, vested in us as stewards of the earth, to use our natural resources wisely and to protect and conserve them for future generations; andWHEREAS, the ninety-two SoU and Water Conservation Districts of North Carolina provide a viable and democratic organization through which the people of North Carolhia are taking the hiltlatlve to conserve and make proper use of our resources, upon which all life depends;NOW, THEREFORE, I, the Governor of North Carolhta, do hereby proclaim the week of May 23-30,1976, to be SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend the observance to all our citizens. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocluville. N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocluville, N.C. SUnSCRlPTION RATES S6.00 per year in North Cirplina; $8.00 per year out of ttate Single Copy 16 centt Bill Foster Foster N am ed To Board Bill Foster, Mocksville pharmacist. Is one of five individuals named by Governor James Holshouser to serve on the Board of Dh-ectors of the Lenox Baker Cerebral Palsy and Oippled Children’s Hospital in Durham. Foster is a Mocksville native and is ■ nt of Foster Drug Company of cksviUe. He received his BS degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina. He Is a past president of the Mocksville Jaycees and has served on the Davie County Morehead Foundation. The appointment, made April 28, will expire July 10, 1977.Also appointed to serve on the board was Norman Massey of Durham, Jeter Haynes of JonesvUle, Mrs. Donna Roberson Ed­wards of Durham and Ernest Ratliff of Raleigh. Veliicies Coiiide Two vehicles were Involved In a collision Monday, about 12:50 p.m. In Mocksville at the intersection of Salisbury and Depot Streets.Involved was a 1975 MG operated by Richmond Sheek Vogler Jr., 17, of Ad­vance Rt. 3 and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Franklin Rosemond, 23, of Winston- Salem.Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his Investigation showed that Vogler was going north on Salisbury Street and Rosemond was going south on Salisbury St. and made a left turn Into Depot St. In front of Vogler.Damage to the Vogler vehicle was esimated at $1200 and $500 to the Rosemond vehicle. Rosemond was charged with failure to see safe movement. Bd. Of Education (continued from page 1) Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3; and Joe C. White of Four Comers.Davie voters will select representatives to fUl the expiring terms of Mrs. Bobby Jean Andrews and Joe E. Murphy. Board members serve six year terms, with two positions up for election every two years. The deadline for filing notice of candidacy is noon, May 28. Auto Dam ages House An automobile went out of control last Friday on the Barnes Road and hit a house. Damages to the house were estimated at $6,000 and $2,400 to the vehicle, a 1972 Plymouth.The driver was Identified as Andrew George Wesley, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman . K. W. Led­better said his investigation showed that Wesley lost control of his vehicle In a curve, ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder, came back and traveled across roadway Into a private yard and struck the house of Louise W. York of Mocksville Rt. 3. Wesley was charged with exceeding safe speed in the accident which occurred about 5:4C:40 p.m. Fires Fires reported In Davie County during the past week included:May 6, about 8:55 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to the Terry Wood residence, a stove on Hre. May 8, about 8:45p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire.May 8, about 8:11 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a vehicle on fire on N. C. 801. Veiiicies Coiiide On NC 801 Two vehicles were Involved in a wreck last Thursday about 4;30 p.m. on NC 801, 8.6 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 CSievrolet operated by Kathy Jo Barnes Boger, 21, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1966 Chevrolet pickup operated by Clinton Coolldge Cornatzer, 51, of Advance Rt. 2. State High Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Boger vehicle has cross^ the center line In a right hand curve and struck the left rear of the Cornatzer vehicle with It’s left rear. Cornatzer had run onto the shoulder attempting to avoid the Boger vehicle. Ms. Boger was charged with driving to the left of center. Damage to the Boger vehicle was estimated at $300 and $25 to the Cornatzer vehicle. Breaking & Entering Three incidences of breaking and en­tering were reported by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department during the weekend.Involved were two houses under con­struction In the Creekwood Development located off Hwy. 801. Both houses, situated across the street from each other, were entered through a rear window. Taken from one house, owned by Mike Wood, Inc., were a light fixture and oval mirror. Loss and damages were set at $140. Taken from the other house, owned by J. Mar, Inc., was approximately 32 yards of green carpet. Carpeting In the basement was tom loose from the floor but not taken. Loss and damage In this case were set at $290.Another case of breaking and entering was reported at a house on the Junction Road handled by Howard Realty. Entry was made by knocking In the door. Dr. R. F. Kemp Kem p N am ed To Deiegate C om m ittee Dr. Ramey Kemp of Mocksville was named delegate to the nominating com­mittee at the Democratic State Convention to be held In Raleigh on June 12th. This committee will name the at-large delegates and alternates to the national convention.Dr. Kemp will represent the 8th Congressional District on this committee. Davie County Democrats attended and lartlclpated In the 8th District Convention leld last Saturday at Monroe. Veliicle Hits Fence A 1964 Ford went out of control about 1:30 a.m. last Saturday morning on the Camp Road, hit a mailbox, fence and posts.Marvin Gene Matthews, 34, of YadkinvUle Rt. 1 was Identified as the driver of the vehicle. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better said his hivestlgatlon showed that Matthews ran off the roadway on the right In a curve, lost control of the car, struck a wooden fence, two mall boxes on the right, traveled across the roadway and struck a wire fence and fence post. Matthews allegedly left the scene and was located the next day. He was charged with ex­ cessive spe^.Damage to hedge and yard of K. Y. Sharp was estimated $150; $50 damage to mall box of Wayne Lakey; and $100 to the fence and posts of Bill Carter, all of Mocksville Rt. 1. N uclear Hearings (continued from page 1) not been set. TheTIRC last month ordered the company to develop new designs for a leak collection systems around welds In the radioactive containment area of the reactors. The NRC said It would delay Its safety evaluation report until the collection design is revised. It first told the company the first design needed to be altered In October, 1975.The licensing board’s decision on the environmental impact of Perkins will not be made until two state agencies complete studies of the need for electricity and the availability of water for the station. \.. If I Home Ownership A Sound Investment Most people like to think of their home as a sound investment, one that should inaease In value. agree. If you are looking for a home, new, used or want to improve your present one, we'd like to help you. \\fe help finance homes HRST FEDERAl SAVINGS Always first in service. Our attitude shows it. 230 N. Cherry Street 130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street - MocJtsville, N. C. Davie Adult 4-H Leaders Are Honored DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 - 3 Mrs. Louise Gartner of Route 1, MocksviUe, was recognized for 20 years service to at last Thursday’s 4-H Adult Leader’s Recognition Banquet. Mrs. Gartner has served the youth of the Davie Academy Gommuntty since a 4>H club was formed there in 19S6. She received an engraved plaque from Leo Williams, County Bxtens on Chairman, for faithful and demoted service to 4-H youth She was also presented with Extension's "Diamond Glover Award” for twenty years service.The annual banquet, held to recognize all 4-H adult leaders, was held Thursday, May 6, at the Sheffieid-Calahain Com- munitv Building. After a buffet meal served by the Rural Ladies Booster Club, ,^ th a n Smith, Extension Agent 4-H from Davidson County presented a talk. Leaders were entertained by Mrs. Lettie Smith, pianist, and Jerry Tulbert, soloist. Four-H Junior Leaders conducted the program with Pat Seamon, Council President, presiding. Other Junior . Leaders participating on the program were Teresa Myers, Susan Hartman, Darlene Shew, Mark Daniel, Steve Ed­wards, Melody Marshbanks and Ralph Ketchie, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent. Leo Williams and Nancy. Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, presented recognition certificates and pins to 43 leaders in appreciation for their services as 4-H volunteer adult leaders. In addition to Mrs. Gartner, these leaders were also recognized: 12 years • Mrs. Stacy Beck, Clarksville; 7 years • Mrs. ((Louise Allen, Davie Academy; 5 years - Mrs. Frank Potts, Shady Grove; Mrs: Ben Nayder, Shady Grove; and Mrs. Jeanette Cook, Smith Grove; 4 years - S. B. Allen, Davie Academy; 3 years-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta, Circle; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly,' Circle; Ann Wri^t. Sheffield-Calahaln; Annette Ratledge, Sheffield-Calahaln; and Jerry Koontz, Davie Academy; 2 years - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, Fork Sunshine; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood, Fork Sun-. shine; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lakey, Jericho-Hardison-Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Jericho-Hardison-Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Correll, Jerusalem; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody, Jerusalem; Anna Marshbanks, Smith Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butzbach, Jericho-Hardison- Senior; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fuller, Jerichp- Hardison-Senior; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby TCnight, Jericho-Hardison-Senior; Inez ^’Arnold, Fairfield; Mary Williams, Fairfield; 1 year - - Mrs. Jeep Wilson, Trailblazers; Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Ttailblazers; Mrs. Pat Reilly, Sheffield- Calahaln; Mrs. MilUe Clement, Fairfield; and Beginning Service - Shirby Sidden, Fork Sunshine; Pat Thompson, Sheffield- Calahaln; Becky West, Jerusalem Dogwood; and Lois Green, Jericho- Hardison-Junior.The meal and all awal-ds were sponsored by Davie County United Way. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, H .t O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T TIL 9 i0 0 M A R K D O W N S W O N E A R L Y S P R I N G M E R C H A N D IS E . O V E R S T O C K E D IT E M S A N D O D D L O T S O N E G R O U P Mrs. Louise Gartner, 4-H volunteer adult leader for Davie Academy 4-H Club for 20 years, receives recognition plaque from Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman. LADIES DRESSES POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER AND COnON Original Price *16.00 To *48.00 *12.88 *25J88 IO N E G R O U P UIMESBUXISES'4.88ro»7.gg IO N E G R O U P UU)IES KNIT TOPS SOLIDS AND FANCIES tr A A SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESSOil Usually *7.00 - *8.00 W W O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS - BLOUSES > SKIRTS - SLACKS - KNIT TOPS Values To *28.00 2 0 % ~ 50%O F F IV O N E G R O U P JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES ‘4.88,0 ■6.88 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SLACKS WOVEN POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS in Jerry Tulbert, son of Mrs. Louise Allen receives a trophy from Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, for winning first place in the 4-H Talent Parade. Jerry entertained leaders at the Recognition Banquet. 1Ms. Susan Heliard of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, was presented with a certificate from the . Brocic 3 year-old division of the Headstart Class for “Parent of the Month", for April. Ms. Heilard’s volunteer woric for the month of April exceeded tiiat of other parents. Mrs. Ethel Pruitt of Cooieemee wiis second place winner. Vicki Ann Foster Receives Degree In D ental Hygiene Vicki Ann Foster of Route 1, Advance, N.C. received a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene from the University of North Carolina ,(■ .during graduation ceremonies 'Mays. 1976. C She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Roy Foster of Route 1, Advance, N.C. Before entering the program in 1974 she spent 2 years at UNC-Charlotte and she graduated from Davie County High School in MocksviUe, N.C.FoUowing graduation she wUl Uve and work in Durham, N.C.At UNC, she was Uie recipient of the Dental Hygiene Alumni Award. Tweetsie Railroad To O pen May 29 TweeUie RaUroad, one of the southeast’s most popular famUy-oriented theme parks, opens May 29 for its 20th season.I <«j>weet8ie enjoyed its best season ever last year,” said Spencer Robbins, vice- prudent and general manager. "We are anticipating even a better one this year because of our expansion program and because people wul be traveling more.”Last season approximately 300,000 persons visited- Tweetsie. This year Robbins estimates that 350-400,000 persons wUl ride the most famous narrow-gauged train BtiU in oneratton.Hours of operation wUI be 6:30 a.m.' 0:00p.m. daUy, through October. Several special promotions are planned during the year to help c^brate the Bicentennial ana Tweetsie’s aoth season as an attraction. G lenda Bowles Is UNC-G G raduate Miss Glenda Bowles of MocksvUle was among 1,771 persons to receive degrees from the. ■ University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution's 84th annual commencement on Sunday, May 9, in the Greensboro Coliseum.Altogether, degrees were awarded to' 1,298 un­dergraduates and to 473 graduate students. Hie latter group included 46 students who earned doctoral degrees.Honorary doctoral degrees were awarded to Dr. Lee HaU, president of the Rhode Island School of Design, to Dr. Flemmie P. KittreU, a home economist of world renown, now Uving in Ithaca, N.Y., to Peter Taylor, a nationaUy recognized author, of CharlottesvUle, Va., and to bis wife, Mrs. Eleanor Ross Taylor, a distinguished poet, also of CharlottesvUle, Va.The honorary, undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred by UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson.Miss Bowles, an elementary education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowies, Rt. 7, MocksviUe. She received a' bachelor of arts, magna cum laude. Rock-A-Thon The Health Careen Club of Davie High School wUi sponsor a Rock-a- thon for the Heart Fund, Saturday, May IS from 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on the Town Square. If anyone would like to sponsor a person, please get in touch with Mrs. Kate WUsori at the Davie High School. Headstart Awards B anquet Is Set An awards banquet wUl be held in the B.C. Brock Cafeteria on Thursday night May 13, from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. honoring Headstart parents.Mrs. Linda Riggs and' Mrs. Ora Miller, Headstart teacher ■and assistant for the chUdren in the 3-vears old age group and Mrs. Alive Gaither and Mrs. Emiita Parks, teacher and assistant for the chUdren in the 4 to s year-old age group wUl be iuwlesses for the occasion. Refreshments will be served buffet style. Self-Help Help yourself, and Heaven will- lieip you.La Fontaine M A Y 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5 Your Happy Shopping Store 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8 8 ' O ro u p i St.OO p t r child. Your cilild's special charm captured by our profes* sional child pnotographer-just the gift for everyone In the family! All ages-famlly groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in Just a few days. Choose SxlO's, 5x7’s or wallet size. PH0T0QRAPHER8 HOURS: T liu n d v 9:30 * 12:00 1:00 • 5:30 Friday 9:30 ■ 12KW 1:00 • 7:30 Satutdar 9:30 • 12:00 IM ■ SM g e t - r e a d y - f o r s u m m e r BOYS' TWILL CAMP SHORTS... iZ .8 8 usually 3.75. S0% polyester, 50% cotton. Elastic bacK, snap-flap cargo pofkets, jumbo zip pocket. Sprube green, navy, khaki, medium blue. Sizes 2-4. SCREEN.PRINT KNIT S H IR T .2 .8 8 usually 3.25.50% polyester, 50% cotton tie dyes or solid colors. Contrast-stitch trim. ‘Fun’ prints like sailboats, friendly animals. Sizes 2 to 4. SHORT SETS-TOP MAKER,.. 3 .8 8 usually 5.50. Patchprint, screen print knit shirts with companion pull-on play shorts. True-fit sizes, excellent workmanship and a quality look that tell you here’s a real buy. Machine care. Boys' 2 to A. . ‘BUSY B' A-LINE POPOVER... 3 .8 8 usually $5. Slip over the head and button at shoulder. Polyester and cotton prints. Pull-on bloomer panty shows beneath scalloped hemline. Sizes 2-4. 'BUSY B' NO-IRON SUNDRESSES...3 .8 8 usually $5. Fresh, young fashions for days when the temperature really climbs. Mini-checks, calico prints, dainty pastels. Smocked embroidery shirrings, 2-4. BUBBLE SUNSUITS FOR GIRLS... 3 .8 8 usually 4.50. Easy-on one piece. Appiiqued woven ginghams, soft pastels with touches of ric-rac, applique. 65% polyester, 35% cotton. 12 to 24 months. O N E G R O U P ^ GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To *18.00 S A L E O F F C L O S E O U T INO IRON MUSLIN SHEETSKODEL AND COHON TWIN SIZE-Regular *4.49 SALE *2.97 FULL SIZE - Regular *5.99 -SALE *3.97 FASHION FABRICS AT [SUPER SAVINGS GAUZE PRINTS PUINS AND DENIMS COnONS EASY CARE BLENDS FOR CASUAL WEAR 45" WIDE POLYESTER PRINTS MACHINE 'CARE |S8*'-6rWIDE O N E G R O U P BOYS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER ANO COHON ^ SIZES 8 TO 18 $2 2 2 Usually *3.00 S A L E M E N 'S KNIT SHIRTS FAMOUS BRANDS PULLOVER STYLE CREW NECK OR COLLAR SIZES S-M-L-XL ’G.SS Usually *10.00 E N T IR E S T O C K MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNIT SIZES 36 To 46 Original Price *35.00 To *50.00 *2 9 .8 8 T O *4 4 .8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 D is t r ic t R e p u b i i c a n C o n v e n t io n IM a y 2 9 The Presidental Year Convention of the Republican Party of the Eighth • -liatrict in r- ■ - - Second Annual Car Show At Rich Pari( Sunday A baseball field of old cars will be featured Sunday in Rich Parle in Mocksville as the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary sponsors their second annual “Community Car Show”.“Owners can bring their cars from 1900 to 1976 models and there Will be a class in which they can be Judged”, said Phil Gilbert of Winston-Salem, chief judge and field marshal. Entering cars will be the Antique Automobile Club of America, the Corvair Society of America, the Early V-8 Club of America, the Model-A-Club of America, plus individually owned v^cles from throughout this section of the state.A feature of the event will be the 1907 Reo pickup owned by Phil Gilbert of Winston'Saiem.The nine classes to be judged includes: aass No. l....Early Antiques, 1900-1927 aass No. 2....Antique, 1928-1932 Class No. 3....Production, 1933-1942 (Pre WWII)aass No. 4....ProducUon, 1946-1954 (Post WWII)aass No. 5....Production, 1955-Present aass No. 6....Custom & Modified Class No. 7....Foreign and Sports aass No. 8....Corvairs....Early 1960- 1964; Ute 1965-1969. Class No. 9....Vans, Custom and Modified.Members of the hospital auxiliary will operate food stands that will feature sandwiches, hot dogs, homemade cakes and cold drinks. These refreshment stands will open at approximately 10 a.m. to provide food brealu for car owners who are doing last minute cleaning and polishing of vehicles.Proceeds from the event will go towards a fund to conduct a beautification program in the older parts of the Davie Hospital.General Chairman for this show is Johnny Hendrix; Mrs. Virginia Waters is in charge of publicity; Jeff Ayers is in charge of pictures; Mrs. Annie Lois Grant and Judy Rosser are in charge of ticket sales; Jim Sheek will be in charge of the public address system; Phil Gilbert will be in charge of the presentation of awards; Mrs. Lucille Furches is in charge of food for the refreshment stands. Sam Daywalt is in charge of the parking committee. Mrs. Louise Hammer is president of the hospital auxiliary; Betty Gardner is 1st vice president; Johnny Hendrix 2nd vice president; Carol Johnstone, secretary; and George Shutt, treasurer. jressional District in North Carolina will De held on Saturday May 29,1976, at 3:00 p.m. at the Rowan County Courthouse on North Main Street in Salisbury. Business of the convention will include the election of three delegates and three alternates to the Republican National Convention and the selection of one Presidential elector nominee.The District Executive Committee voted to charge a 12.00 registration tee for delegates and alternates. Plans are being for a “Meet the Candidates” the Red Room of the Com- BuUding immediately following the Convention. The Community Building is located next door to the courthouse.All delegates and alternates who would like to go in a group are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse by 1:30 p.m. and be ready to leave by 2:00 p.m. Farm Bureau Directors The board of directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, May 17th, at 8 p. m. at the Farm Bureau office. □eiegates anc developed fo reception in munity BuUc Senator Jack Childers Seeks Re-election To Nortli Carolina State Senate Incumbent State Senator Jack Childers announced last week that he will seek re- election to the North Carolina State Senate from the 21st District, made up of Davidson, Rowan, and Davie Counties. He is currently serving his first term.Senator Childers rethred as President of Erlanger Mills, Inc. following 40 years of association with the Erlanger textile operations in North Carolina. He served as a tank Battalion Commander in Europe during World War II. He completed more than 20 years of military service in active duty, the National Guard and the Army l^erve. He is a Past Commander of the American Legion, Past President of Wwanis, Past President of the N. C. Textile Manufacturing Association; served on the Board of Db^ctors of A,T.M.I. as Chairman of the Education Committee, was a member of the Lexington School Board for 6 years (maximum time one can serve); is a past memter of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, the Y.M.C.A., U;iited Fund for Davidson County; was Qraeral Chairman of the Sesquicentennial Celebration, Vice President of Lexington Memorial Hospital and for many years a member of the Board of Trustees. He is presently a ruling Elder in the First P^'esbyterian Church of Lexington. Senator Childers is optimistic about S^te revenues for next year. He expects that economic forecasters will err as much op the low side this year as they did on the high side last year. Unemployment is down, and in fact, many industries in the area have heed for more trained people. Industries are running full schedules and their employees are getting higher wages. The fact that March sales tax collections Senator Jack Childers were 20 percent higher than a year ago is a good indicator. Senator ChUders points out that North Carolina is basically a poor state, ranking well down near the bottom in per capita income. General tax increase should not be considered since we rank 21st in per capita State taxes and 38th in per capita income. State services, therefore, must be patterned to the present tax structure. Our teachers and state employees should not be penalized in thefa: salaries to provide services we could not otherwise afford.During the 1975 session Senator Childers supported additional funding for the Public Schools. In spite of the poor revenue situation, the Public Schools got some $60 million additional for kin­dergarten expansion, education of ex-' ceptional children, the teaching of reading, and school supplies. Childers was the principal sponsor of Senate Bills providing tuition assistance for members of the National Guard and for State matching funds for the Kerr Mill restoration, ix)th of which were ratified, as well as bills to increase taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages, which failed. Other legislations supported included legislative ethics, utilities regulation, increased aid to private colleges, professional malpractice, increased benefits to retired state employees, and various bUls designed to improve crime control.Senator Childers’ Committee assign­ ments include Appropriations (Sub- Committee for Education); Vice Chair­ man Public Utilities and Energy; Education; Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce; Veterans and Military Af­fairs, and Wildlife. In addition he was appointed to important special Legislative Ck>mmittee8: (1) the permanent Utilities Review Committee made up of four members each from the Senate and the House. This committee continuously reviews the work of the Utilities Com­mission and will recommend appropriate utilities legislation to the General Assembly, (2) the permanent Legislative Ethics Committee, which will review financial disclosure reports submitted by members of the General Assembly as required by the recently enacted Legislative Ethics Bill. This Committee will also publish ethics guidelines, advise members on individual matters, and in­ vestigate and recommend action in cases where unethical conduct is charged, (3) a special interim Study Committee on Community College-Public School relations, and (4) a special interim Study Committee on matters pertaining to the State Employees Retirement System. North Carolina provides good retirement benefits to Teachers and State Employees, which compare favorably with similar plans offered by business and industry. Hie plan is funded on an ac- tuarily sound basis. Occasional legislation is proposed, some times politically in­ spired, to increase benefits without providing for roper funding. Senator Childers states: v^“In my committee assignment, I wiil insist that such efforts be resisted t insure that retired State employees r< eive the benefits they have been promised. "I do not think the Public Schools have had fair treatment at budget time. For at least ten years the rate of increase to the University System has been double that of the Public Schools. I helped reverse that trend last year. However, there are problems in the Public Schools which money alone will not solve. An example is the divided leadership and conflict bet­ ween thg State Board and the State Superintendent. I think the State Superintendent should be appointed by the State Board to which he is directly responsible.“The Community Colleges and Technical Institutes must get adequate funds to match the needs of their rapidly increasing enrollment, lliese institutions can fill our most important educational need, and help get our State up the ladder in average industrial wage. A study commission on which I serve is con­sidering the creation of a separate board to administer affairs of the Community College system. I favor a separate board for these 57 institutions to provide better guidance in (heir continued development and to elifninate some currently existing conflicts.There is need for more effective control and a better understanding of the operations of the State Utilities Com­ mission. The Commission should publicize those factors which in it’s judgment make substantial rate increases necessary. (Xistomers are entitled to know that their prices for utilities are fair. They should David K. BaUey.Jack G. Koontz. Johnny E. HoUeman, :, Cornelia also know that the privately owned utility mpanies are getting fair treatment which will enable them to continue toprovide reliable service to meet our growing residential and industrial needs."I will continue to work for a strict in­ terpretation of the Legislative Ethics Act. One of the threats to our system of government is the lack of public con­fidence in representatives in government.I trust that ethics legislation passed last year will be one step towards restoring confidence. “The effectiveness of any elected representative is greatly enhanced when he gets the views and suggestions of those he seeks to represent. I have received many such letters and calls during my term in the State Senate, and all have received serious attention. I hope more people will give me the benefit of their views during the remainder of'my term, thus enabling me to do a better job.”me uenerai Assemoiy as lunos to maicn me neeas oi ineir rapioiy „nnhHng me to do a better job.” rougi^ nai Invitational Car Show Lynne Hauser Lynne Hamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hauser, Jr. has been awarded a $1,000 freshman honors scholarship at Guiirord College for the 1978-1977 school year. Lynne is a senior at Davie High School. She is a . member of the National Honor Society and served as a marshal (or the 1975 graduation. She is active In the speech and drama area and Is an active member of the Fork 4-H club. B lo o d D o n o r s The following persons have completed their donations to the bioodmo follows:Five Gallons:Four Gallons;Two Gallons: _____Green Isaac, Wilbom B.Smith and Kay F. West. One Gallon; Fannie C. Allen, Naiicy B. Blake, Margaret Gobble, Steven W. Lakey, Grady L. Minor, Monte L. Taylor, Linda Trivette. B l u e C r o s s P a y s * 1 ,3 6 5 ,1 9 6 In t o D a v ie Blue cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paidbenefite totaltag $1,365,196 tO hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies in Davie County in 1975, the not-for-profit ; health care Plan announced today. Claims paid on behalf of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina subscribers last year totals $225.9 million, compart to $184.4 million hi 1974. An additional $241.1 million was paid through federal government health care and other programs administered by the Plan, up from 1974’s total of $188.7 miUion. The Plan administers the hospital portion of Medicare and the avUian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services (CHAMPUS), which covers dependents of United States military personnel.Through its underwritten and ad* ministered government programs, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina serves more than 2.3 million Tarheels; roughly half the state’s population. Sunday, May 16th, 1P.M. Rich Park (Ball Parii Compound) Mocksville, N.C. SponsoredBy Davie County Hospital Auxiliary it n F c a tu n n fj^ Iiidividiialiy Owned Antique And Human Interest Vehicles Exhibits By The N X . Region Chapter Antique Automobile Cliib Of America F e a tu r iiifr E x h ib its B y Tin* “Model A Club” And -Featuring The- 1907 REO E x h ib its ^ The N.C. Chapter Confair Society Judging In 9 Classes O w n e d B f R o b e r t G ilb e r t O f W in s to n - S a le m Food And Refreshments I I 1 1 A f t ^ ft a*11 rroauction Moduli 1900*1927 2) i>roduction Modelt 1828-1932 3) l>roduction IModelt 1933-1842 4) Production Modeli 1846-18i>4 6} ProdUBtion Ktodelt ISSB-PrMtnt 6) Cunom ft Modified 8 )V «u A d m is s io n ; A d u lts * 1 .0 0 S tu d e n t s 5 0 ' -Proceeds To Beautification Fund For Hospital *Homsnwde Cakei And Other Qoodiei *Hot Do h - Sandwichoi •Cold Drfnki FOOD STAND OPEN 10 A.M. Walkathon Mileage Raises $5,418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1976 - 5 Two hundred fifty youngsters, mostly sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, were on hand Saturday, May 8 for the annual March of Dimes WalkaUion. And when the marchers returned to the starting point 5 ^ hours later, 245 students had walked the total mileage collecting $5,418 for the March of Dimes.The students began their 20-mile trek around 8:40a.m. last Saturday from Davie County High School. The route took them ^ from the High School back towards Mocksville, then down the Jericho Road to Davie Academy and on to Cooleemee.From Cooleemee the marchers proceeded down Hwy. 801 to the Will Boone Road and down the Deadmon Road and on back to the High School.1 a The marchers were accompanied by the Davie County Rescue Squad, on hand to give any emergency assistance needed.The Davie County Sheriff's Department and the MocksvUle Police Department served as traffic directors when needed.Walkathon officials reported that no injuries or accidents were involved during the hike although several of the 3,000 band aids on hand were used by the youngsters. Five check points were set up along the route for the purpose of giving needed rest and refreshment. At each check point, the validation card carried by each walker was stamped to show that he had com­pleted that leg of the journey.When the final stamp was affixed to the card at the High School, around 2 p.m., 245 youngsters had gone the full length of the -route. Only five persons (2 percent of the total) "poop^ out” and had to be escorted ‘» in the “Poop Out Car” which followed the '* procession.After the hike was over, youngsters were serenaded by a band from Salisbury called ■''Ezra” . Walkathon chairman, Joe Harris, admitted that the entertainment ^as more of a listening session than a dancing session.Harris termed this year’s walkathon very successful. ‘‘The number of kids walking dropped from 500 last year to 250 this year,” said Harris, “but the average pledge, which was ^.50, more than dpubled that of last year.”^iHarris also urged all participants in the walkathon to turn in their pledges as soon as possible. “We’d like all the money to be in by the end of next week,” said Harris, y Prizes will be awarded to the person with the highest total of pledges, to the I runnerup in amount of pledges, to the ' youngest walker to complete the route, and to the boy and girl 13-years-of-age or younger who collects the highest amount bf pledges. According to Harris, the awards wUl not be made until all ple<^es &re turned in.‘The Mocksville Jaycees, sponsor of this year’s walkathon, wish to thank the following organizations for their help in making the event a success; the Mocksville Jaycettes, the Davie County Rescue Squad, the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept., the Mocksville Police Dept., the Mocksville Le^on Post 174, the Mocksville Moose Lodge, the Mocksville Optimist Club, the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club, the . National Guard, and the Hostess Committee of the Ptast Baptist Church in Cooleemee which provided lunch for the walkers. ;resc6nt’s Annual Membership Meeting of : EMC will be held at StatesvUle ■ High School, on Saturday, May 15,^n in g at 2 p.m. ^Crescent is different from most other 3 in that it is run by the people it Donald Rice, general manager, According to the structure and charter of the cooperative it must meet wSUi its members, give reports, elect d||iectors, and transact certain business on any annual basis. “This is the most im- p^tant day in the year for the member- owners,” Rice continued. “The people 4hwe the responsibility of electing the Bjiard who directs their electric business fdtl-them. We will also be making reports alMut the operations of the co-op, and sbdring with them what we can see of the ~ rgy picture in the future.”I connection with the election of seven to serve 3-year terms, the i members have been nominated; L. Brotherton, Cornelius; Russell Route 2, Cleveland; J. Adrian n. Route 2, Statesville; J. R. Horton, ‘ ..t’ f Randy Stanley, Chip James, Allison Sells and DUna Sutphin cross the highway C r o s s in g K JV erl at Greasy Comer to proceed down Highway 801 In Saturday’s Walkathon. Janet Allen, of Rt. 4, IVIocksvllle, sports the March of Dimes Walkathon emblem while resting after eating lunch. A t M o c k s v ille M i d d l e S c h o o l Mock Trial Convicts Three H o t D o g s A group of High School students feast on a meal of hot dogs served at CooleemeeA t ld ^T iv c d p rst Baptist church Saturday. Over 700 hot dogs were consumed by the hungry Driver Charged A “Poop Out Car” followed the walkers last Saturday to aid those youngsters whose stamina was not equal to the 20-mile trek. (Photos by Robin Carter) The driver of a 1965 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the .influence following a two car collision last Friday about 9:10 p.m. on NC 901,11.8 miles west of Mocksville.Wade Lane Witherspoon, - 35, of Rt. 7 Statesville was charged after his 1965 Chevrolet was involved in a collision with a 1068 Chrysler operated by Arnold Woodie Craver, of Georgia.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that both Witherspoon and Craver, left a iieer joint together. Witherspoon stopped in the road waiting to make a left turn. Craver failed to stop and struck the Witterspoon car in the rear. Witherspoon then fled the scene.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $400 and $700 to the Chrysler. The courtroom at the Mocksville Middle School was the scene for restlessness and anticipation in the final days of proceedings when the case, “The State versus Brock, Byers and DePalma,” was about to break. As the trial progressed, it was discovered that the defendants Alice Byers and Cindy DePalma had no part in the murder of James Earl Carter, wealthy businessman.Two new faces came to the surface however. Now under suspicion were Carter’s wife Crystal, Max Angell, partner with Carter in the baseball team, and Martin Brock, partner with Carter in both the baseball team and the metal company.Witnesses testified that Ctystal Carter and Max Angell had been secretely having an affair. Angell had a bad gambling habit and had accumulated consideraiiie debts at the nearby gambling casino. Crystal was very much in love with Angell but Angell cared for her only' because she provided an avenue for the paying of his debts (remember Crystal stood to gain over a million dollars by her husband’s death). .Martin Brock stood to gain con- sideratde interests in both the baseball team and the metal company at Carter’s death.So the threesome planned - with Crystal in the lead - the murder of Carter with Angell and Brock carrying but the details.Carter was murdered at the baseball park, hence the mud and chalky substance on his shoes. He was then transported to his home in a tarpaulin from the baseball park, hence the burned canvas in the fireplace. Angell gained access'to the home by using a key that Crystal had given him.The two women defendants were framed by Oystal Carter. She saved two wine glasses carrying their fingerprints from a social event months earlier and planted them in the study after the murder, thus implicating them. 'The prosecution eventually dropped the murder charges against the two and drew up new charges of embezzlement.The three murderers, Mrs. Carter, Max Angell and Martin Brock, were finally convicted of the crime. The 55 eighth graders at Mocksville Middle School who participated in the role playing experience will no doubt remember the excitement, hard work, and skillful thinking that made the mock trial a learning experience. Sin Few love to hear the sins they love to act.Shakespeare Route 2, Cneveland, Mrs. Opal P. Eller, Moravian Falls; E. R. Crater, YadUn- ville; T. B. Woodruff, Route 5, MocksviUe; and William P. Cummings, Route 2, Hamptonville.While this is a business meeting, en­ tertainment and attendance rewards will flavor it up. Tlie Sounds of America, a young enthusiastic group from Charlotte, will present a thrilling musical program Arnold Hendrix To Edit College Paper Arnold Hendrix, MocksviUe, has been named editor of the Hi-Po, a High Pohit College student publication, for the 1976-77 school year. Hendrix is a freshman at the liberal arts college.The Hi-Po is the weekly campus newspaper written and edited by students. A graduate of Davie High, Arnold was sports editor of Davie Yell. He is majoring in English and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix, Route 3. with the theme of God and Country, and It’s Great To Be An American.Crescent serves over 22,000 members in parts of Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Gaston, Alexander, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Lincoln, Catawba, Alexander, and Wilkes Counties, and operates over 3,000 miles of line. The headquarters is located in Statesville, as is a district office. District offices are also located at Mocksville, Cornelius, and Tavlorsville. Car Wrecks On Country Lane Swerving to miss a dog was cited as causing a 1972 Ford to go out of control and wreck on the Country Lane Road last Saturday about 1:45 a.m. The driver was identified as Donald L. Goodin, 19, of Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that (3oodin was traveling west on the Country Lane Road, swerved to miss a dog in the roadway, lost control of vehicle and ran off the road on the left, sideswipping some small trees.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. The home decor Center Last year we brought you ^83^20(^)00 worth of furniture. You’ve got a lot riding on us. A lot of furniture ro(de our rails in 1975. W e estimate that the m anufacturers' vaiue of furniture we shipped amountetd to $839,200,000. And when you put Southern’s shipm ents together with aii other rail­ roads, you've got alm ost half of all the furniture Am ericans buy. W hy do the furniture industry and SO m any other industries ship by rail? They know it's usually the m ost econom ical way to go. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail. The average cost per-ton-miie by truck is three times as m uch as rail. Air shipping is alm ost forty times more expensive. And the fuel crunch has m ade railroad efficiency m ore than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the goods with the sm allest possible use of fuel. Then there's the reliability of rail shipping. Add this on to everything else and you have a good Idea why there's so m uch riding on us. And why you need Southern. So next time you sit back in your easy chair remember. It probably rode the rails to your living room.Ml n THE RMIVW SYSTEM THAT GIVBACREENIKSHTIOINNOMIIONS An equal opportunity eniployer. THE CUSH ONED NO-WM FIOOR THATS NOT PRICED UKE A LUXUPY! CounWV$pie#’-»> tWomnho/v«i devgn cop»o.,r^ rfw look o' •'•iQxS PlioV^-o^e>o9rjr,.ty ^o-.:-v-, vtiiet S.1 <x>»ufOi coioi 'J ’ S U N D IA L H A S IT A L L ... ■ S hines w i t h o u t w o x i n g * C u s h io n e d f o r c o m f o r t ■ A f f o r d o b le p r ic e A S u n d ia l h o - w o x flo o r is o b e o u r ifu l luxury, b u r ir's n o r p r ic e d lik e o n e ! S u n d ia l cosrs fa r less th a n m a n y floors y o u h o v e ro w a x . T he s p e c ia l Arm - srro n g M ir a b o n d w e o r s u rfa c e K e e p s irs s u n n y s h in e w ir h o u r w a x in g , for lo n g e r r h o n o n o r d in a r y v in y l floor. A n d S u n d ia l c le a n s lik e o d r e a m . Spills, d irt, e v e n b lo d s h e e l m a r k s c o m e u p e o s ily S p o n g e - m o p p in g w irh a d e r e r g e n r is a ll ir ro k e s r o k e e p S u n d ia l s p a r k lin g brighr. A n d S u n d ia l's c u s h io n e d fo r u n d e r f o o t c o m fo rt, ro o . It's th e lu x u ry flo o r o r o n a f f o r d a b le o ric e l A Division Of M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1976 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N B O N E L E S S CHUCK STEAI L B . iHi'l G e t a little 9 r e « n e v e ry tim e y o u s h e 1 J .S .D .A . C H O IC E W E S T E R N T E N D E R O S C A R M A Y E R h C «WEINERSJ .T tFRANKS 1 L B .P K G . O S C A R M A Y E R BEEF A N D R E G U L A R M E A T U.S.D.A. CHOICE B O N E L E S S R O L L E D R O A S T i n R IB S T E A K S b o n e l e s ^ M 9 1 9 9 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N T E N D E R 4 iD E L M O N IC O S T E A K S u. U 3 J X A . C H O K B O L O G N A 1 2 0 Z . P K G . I T H O M A S B R O T H E R S S U G A R C U R E D ^ S L IC E D B A C O N $ 1 2 0 Z . P K G . HEFFNER’S PRICES Dlicount YOU ^A V j^ Sof Scnib Li^ui^; C ip h e r i3.oz.gke 5 9 ‘2 0 *1' Sof Scrub Liquid Cleaner 26 Oz. Size 3 9 *40* Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size '1 .3 9 3 0 * Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Family Size 7 Oz. Bar 3 7 *6 * • Tone Soap Bath Size 3 5 *4* Soap Bath Size 2 / 5 7 *8* 1 1 Sta Puf Blue ConcentratedII Laundiy Rinse 64 o*. size * 1 .3 9 40* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99‘ 20* Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Can *1.59 40* Pringles Potato Chips 9 Oz. Size 9 3 *6* Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz.Jar 89* 26* Dry Laundry Bleach aoroxll 24 Oz. Size 55* 10* .H E I N Z " O N I O N " ^ FI S T E A K S A U C E H E IN Z 5 7 H K !T P O R K C H O P S "Total Shojf! 1 0 O Z . ^ B O T T L E i ★ S A V E 2 6 ^ i r S A V E 28< m EXTRA STAMPS ^ With this Coupon and PurchaHof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon witli each oidei Good Only At Heffner’s Through May 19,1976 M A R C A L L U N C H E O N N A P K IN S 40 C O U N T ★ S A V E 1 7 * Right To Raitrve To Umit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS L IQ U I D L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T E R A V HtFFNOeM Dry Laundry Bleach g o r o x ll « i Downy Fabric Rinse Downy Fabric Rinse Laundrj^ Detergent Arm & Hammer 12 MocktviUe • Ckmmom • Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville K I N G S IZ E i r S A V E 50« L IQ U ID D IS H D E T E R G E N T IV O R Y L IQ U ID 3 2 O Z . B O IT L E LAUNDRY DETERGENT G A I N K I N G S IZ E P ■ JA S A V E 6 0 ' Scotties Assorted (Colors Facial Tesue Reynolds Regular Aluminum Foil Lipton’s Tea Ba< Upton’s FamUy Tea B ap Lipton’s Family Lipton's G la d S O ^ »n Trash Bags (ilad Heavyweight Trash Bags A L L F L A V O R S S H A S T A D R IN K S ■%\ n H; 'if. ' i S A L A D S IZ E M A T O E S L A R G E 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI THURSDAY. MAY 1?. t076 - 7 C H IC K E N O F T H E S E A C H U N K L IG H T f is h ^ \ C A N H E IN Z R IC H P U R E TOMATO C A T S U P L U C K 'S T A S T Y C A N N E D P IN T O B E A N S ★ S A V E 2 3 « T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials „ 2-Ualuable Trading c rk M \ t^ G ^ Stamps 3-Discoiint PiicesHEFFNER'S PRICES tp in g " V a lu e l-No Limit Specials .-•O Z-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices CARTON OF 6 p . . . . Glad Regular Size Sandwich Bags 80 Count I Fabric Softener Bounce 20 Count I Oz. Size l Oz. Size I Oz. Size K Oz. Size I Count Poot Roll I Count i^ilount * 1 .3 3 7 5 ' n . 3 9 * 1 .2 9 5 5 ' 3 3 * * 1 .4 9 » Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Size 2 4 * ■ M i 22*★ SAVE 47 4 0 * 32 O Z. // BOTTLES t e r n 14 * 2 6 ' PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE 66' S E A L T E S T C O H A G E C H E E S E N O R E T U R N B O T T L E S C O K E S V2 G A L L O N on your choice of any package of Du Pont Sponges m pild IOC plui M htndling, providing coupon h n been ndtcm ed In •ccordancc wllh our concumcr oiler. InvolCM proving p u rc h m ol •ulllclenl flock to cover coupons tubmltted m ull be ihown upon ra- q unt. Any other redemption conttltutei Ireud. Void where prohibited, te>ed or reitrlcted by lew. Coupon mey not be eeelgned or treniterred C iih redemption velue 1/20«. OFFER EXPIRES May 15,1976_____________ Dessert Topping Dream Whip 3 Oz. Size Baker’s Angel Hake Coconut i4 0z.pkg Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz. Size Whisker Lickin • 4 Flavors Cat Food Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans Chatham’s Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Chatham’s “Chunx” Chunk Style Dog Food TLBSorted^avor^ 25 Lb. Bag Dlwount Price 4 3 * 8 9 * 7 5 ' 5 3 * 9 9 * 4 4 * 21* 4 / 5 3 * 6/*P * 2 .7 9 * Z 7 9 YOU SAVE J110* 20* 8* 20* — -T 14* 10* 1 6 * 6 0 * 8 0 * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1476 Optimist Barbecue Saturday To Aid Tim Scott ThenroceBsof securina a new arm and have to." Since the work on the bionle „The _expenBe of tte ent^ K ® atalJin^afteSBo^^^balMce"The process of securing a new arm and hand for Tim Scott, IB-year-oId wn of Joyce Scott, manager of Mocksvllle’s H 4 .. R Block office, is continuing as efforU by ' professionals and local civic groups In­ tensify. •Tim, who lost his arm several months ago due to cancer, has been undergoing physical therapy for the past six weeks to iMm to regain the use of his shoulder muscles. . j . ..Efforts have been underway during the past 214 weeks to create what the doctors call a “check socket." The check socket is a plastic-like apparatus that serves as a guideline for the placement of electrodes on the shoulder nerves.The work has included the deter­ mination of the exact location of these nerves. When the arm is completed, electrodes will be placed on the nerves enabling Tim to use his hand almost normally. The arm will operate by frlcUon and must be placed in the d^ired position, but the hand will be able to operate freely. ? ‘The procedure has been .very Jfetailed," said Mrs. Scott, “because there is no margin for error - the electrodes must fit exactly on the nerve endings. We get Very impatient at times, but we know that it has to be done carefully."• ■Oiice the check socket is complet^, ttpefully this week, the “mold" vrtll be sent to Chicago where the final arm and hand will be manufactured. “The doctors have told us that we probably won’t have to go to Chicago,” said Mrs. Scoft, “but we’re prepared to do so Just in case we have to." Since the work on the bionic hand is so very detailed and complex, Mrs. Scott Has no Idea when the finished hand and arm will be ready for fitting. The expense of the enth-e process is enormous. Mrs. Scott said that money raised from the Boy Scout Walk-A-Thon in March has paid some of the medical ex- Pork Barbecue The Mocksville Op­timist Cliib will sponsor an all-day pork barbecue sale Saturday, May 18 at the RoUry Hut to raise funds to defray the medical expenses of Tim Scott. Both lunch and supper will be served family- style with lunch begin­ning around 11 a.m. Persons attending may eat inside or may take out orders. at the Bwtist Hospital and the yo ainlc in Chicago. A balance of $12,300 remains in that fund.But that amount will hopefully be in­creased this weekend. Tlie Mocksville Optimist Qub is sponsoring a pork bar­becue day at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville.Food will be available from 11 a.m. until with proceeds going toward paying Tim’s medical expenses. Both Tim and his mother plan to attend the day’s activifies. And Tim received yet another reason for keeping his spirits soaring. Ust week,Tim received an envelope from Universal Studios in Hollywood, California. Inside Was an autographed photograph from TeleSavalls. Hie photo was sl^ed, “Tim, who _ , , ~ .loves you baby. Tele Savalls." Needless Superintendent James E. Everidge Isto say, Tim was thrilled to death. “That S*"“ St^event, 2nd Kim Grekory, 3rd Joy Brownlow, Robin Crotts and photo was worth a million dollars to Tim," Teresa Edwards. (Photos by Robin Carter) said Mrs. Scott. “He vows he’s going to frame it." Saturday’s pork barbecue will beneHt 15-year-old Tim Scott. John CavinMS (left), WUbur Christmas and Randy Fowler work drafting conservation plans. A ro u n d A n d About by Robin Carter DINNER AT BERMUDA R UN Mr. and Mrs. .Gray Laymon of Route 6, Mocksville were last Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter at Bermuda Run Country Club restaurant. The ocaasion was to honor Gray on his birthday anniversary. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Prentice Campbell returned to his home on Greenwood Avenue Tuesday after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for five days. His condition is much improved. TO RECEIVE DEGREE •Ms. Belinda Gayle Holloway of Advance is among the 499 students who will receive degrees May 16 in the 27th Com­mencement Program of The University of North Carolina at . Wilmington. Dr. Joab Thomas, chancellor of North Carolina State University, will delivei; the commencement address at the 5 p.m. outdoor ceremony. Ms. Hdloway will receive the . Bachelor of Arts degree. FAMILY DINNER ,, Mrs. Fletcher Click had a family dinner at her home on ' jWUkesboro St. last Sunday night. Those attending included ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son Marc of Concord, MIm Jane i; Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston-Salem, and Mr. . and Mrs. C. F. Meroney of Mocksville. , . V . Vit;/■ ' wLuNdiiiipNGUEisreMrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson were Iwcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Andrews and children- at their home in Sparta last Saturday. ATTENDSSPEBSPRODUCTION Among those from Mocksville attending the bicentennial productipn of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the Socie^ for . the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America held at the Reynolds Auditorium last Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grose, Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. Grodon Tomlinson. Also at the event were Mr.- and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson former residents of Mocksville now living in Clemmons and Gene and Lamar Seats. MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byeriy of High Point have recently moved into their new home on Wandering Lane.' Last weekend Mr. Byeriy went on a fishing trip to the coastal waters in the Norfolk, Va. vicinity. Recently the Byerlys’ ^ughter, Rita Jean, her husband and their four-week-old diaughter of High Point visited here with them. The Byerlys are former residents of Mocksville. ^ ; HERE FOR MOTHER’S DAYMr. and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson and daughter, Jennifer, of High Point visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole 1V)milnson. Joining them for a Mother’s Day Supper were Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. VISIT PARENTS ..Major and Mrs. Alton Sheek of Ft. Belvoir, Va. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mrs. Sheek is the former Patricia Gardner of Ft. Smith, Arkansas. r RECEIVES DEGREERobert Buckner Hall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall of H^ander Drive, received his BS degree in elementary education Monday from Campbell College. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY ' Little Frank Stroud, of Maple Ave. was honored on several occasions for his birthday May 5th. Mr. Stroud was 70 years Qf age. Little Frankreceiveda numberof cards and presents and a whole bunch of verbal greetings. The Lions Club honored Little Frank with a picnic-at Rich Park andhe was recognized and congratulated by NARFP Friday in Winston- ^alem. t ATTENDS MEETING' Mrs. Irene Fuller has returned home after a 3-weeks jwurse in Los Angeles, California. She attended make-up artistry school for Merle Norman Cosmetics, Inc. Upon icompletion she received a diploma. i ;' VISITS DAUGHTER 5 ^rs. Paul, Hendricks of 811 Park Ave. spent last week Visiting her daughter and family, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur pryant of Carthage, N.C. * PILOT MT. VISITORS I Rev. and Mrs. Ted Hendrix and family of Pilot Mt. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Rick Jr. It their home on Circle Dr., YadkinviUe Rd. Other guesU ^ere Kenneth Ferebee, YadkinviUe Rd. and Mrs. Ezra Shore fnd' Karen of Circle Dr. and Dwight Langstone of Green­ sboro. 't' ' ATTENDS MEETINGI Dr. Victor L. Andrews and his staff attended N.C. Dental ^dety Meeting held in Pinehurst from May 9th through the I GUEST FROM FLA.' Mrs. J.A. Spencer of Brandenton Beach, Florida was a guest of Mrs. G.E. Potter of Salisbury Street Mocksville. She arrived in Mocksville on May 3 enroute to her summer home In Canifeo, New York. I ! FAMILY DINNER' Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. was honored Mother’s Day with lunch ;iit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr. where she has j|ieen staying for the last five weeks during her recuperation. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Philip from Denver, NC, Mrs. Donnie Brown. Lincolnton,NC, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar. Lexington. NC, Mr. and W f. Charlie Howell, Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ^rown. Jr. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.'Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Charlie F. Bahnson on North Main Street. TOURS PARTS OF GEORGL\ The Livingstone College sophomore class sponsored a trip to Atlanta, Georgia while there they visited: Six Flags over Georgia, The Student Services Institute Facilities, Un­derground Atlanta and Atlanta University. Algernon Steele of Rt. 4, Mocksville is a member of the class. DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and family. RETURNSTOSCHOOL Jimmy Harris son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Salisbury St. returned back to East Carolina Sunday af­ ternoon, after spending the weekend with his parents and family. SUNDAY LUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley and Robin and Amy Carter were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and Frankie. Mrs. Carter was surprised by a phone call from her oldest sort Totiiifly from Carollton, Georgia. SPENDS WEEK-END AT THE COAST Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nivens and son Junior, Ms. Martha Taylor, Ms. Kathrine Shoemaker and Donald Allen spent the weekend at Emerald Isle, N.C. SPENDS THE DAY WITH THEIR MOM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were Sunday guest of Mrs. Frances Feimster. SUNDAY GUEST Mrs. Edith Holland of Olin, N.C. spent Sunday afternoon with her Mother Mrs. Sue Holmes. Mrs. Holmes was visited by several others including her children, grandchildren and ^eat-grandchildren. ATTENDS GRADUATION EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of Halander Dr, and daughter, Hope, and son, Stacy spent the weekend with Hail’s mother, Mrs. C.E. Fitchett at her home in Dunn. While there, they at­tended graduation exercises at Campbell College on Sunday and Monday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hall at Buies Creek. Buck received his bachelor of arts degree in elementary education at the graduation event. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hall during.the weekend and at­tending the Campbell commencement were her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Walker and sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman all of Farmington. VISITS IN GASTONIA Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Mando of North Main Street visited Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando at their home in Gastonia last weekend; ACCEPTS FEDERAL POSITION Everette Kelly has accepted a position with the Depart­ment of State out of the Federal Buildhig in New York City. Kelly and his wife, Marily, have been visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Kelly, on Halander Drive. The couple left May 9th and since his discharge from the U.S. Army have established their residence in Ridgefield, New Jersey just across the Hudson River from New York City. DINNER GUEST OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Emma Tutterow celebrated Mother’s Day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Esther Draughn of Salisbury St., after being in the hospital several weeks. She was vlslt^ by her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Atwood of Wins'ton-Salem and also her son, Ike Peoples and his wife. EATS AT SHATLEY SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean, Kenneth and Karla spent Sunday at Shatley Springs and enjoyed a delicious meal while there. UWRrS GARAGE — Larrtf Smith, Owner —Route 1 Advance LOCATED 2 MILKS OFF HWV. 801 ON YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD ' S p e c i a l i z i n g I n — ★ T une^ps ★ BrakeW brk Lube & Oil Jobs ★ 6 Year Experience With GM Products P H O N f 9 9 M 9 6 6 Houn:Monday Thru Friday 9:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. s.6-4tnp Soil Conservation Students Train Here Two students majoring in soil con­servation at the Davidson County Com­ munity College are presently working in Davie County. Wilbur Christmas of Winston-Salem and Randy Fowler of Lexington are working with John Caviness in the local Soil Con­servation District, recording and drafting conservation plans on the farm of Fielding Combs, off the Peoples Creek Church Road.. The students spend one day in the field and one day in the office. Caviness reported that the two students were required to develop a conservation plan in their studies and came to him requesting his assistance in on-the-job training. ."Although previously I had never worked with students involved in con­ servation planning, I believe this method is the best way to receive this type of training. It enables the student to see first hand and develop his plan under the guidance of an experienced supervisor," said Caviness. James E. Everidge laVdson, 3rd Walter Receiving awards from Davie County High Schc, presenting Andy McIntyre with 1st, 2nd James Scott, Lynn Hauser and Michael Naylor. Declamation Winners Are Chosen For Davie County County winners in the first annual Davie County Schools Declamation Contest were chosen Monday night at the library.Gina Studevent of the MocksvUle Middle School was the first place winner in the Elementary Schools, speaking on “Hie Crucifixion". Second place went to Kim Gregory of the Pinebrook School, speaking on “Miss Twiggley’s Tree". Third place winner was Joy Brownlow of the Shady Grove Elementary School, speaking on “God Rest Ye Merry GenUemen". Andy McIntyre, a junior at Davie High, was the high school winner, speaking on “The Telltale Heart". S^ond place went to James Richardson, speaking on “And He Built A Crooked House". Thini place winner was Walter Scott, speaking oil. “God’s Plan For Your Life”. |The winner received $100 bonds; second place $50; and third $25, plus medals. Tlie prizes and medals were donated by th4 IngersoU-Rand Corporation. Judges of the contest were Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Miss Jane McGuire, the Rev, Charles Bullock, Frank Cox, and John Cottle. V A total of 135 students, representing five schools, participated in the contest. Rowan Historic Tour is May 16 The Rowan Museum, Inc., will sponsor a tour of historic Rowan County sites May 16 as the museum’s bicentennial effort. Hie organization was in charge of two previous coun- tywide tours, in 1968 and 1971.First stop on the tour will be the Rowan Museum, 114 S. Jackson St., Salisbury, where participants will meet at 2 p.m. Buses will leave from the museum to tour other sites in the county.Built in 1819 by Judge James Martin, the museum is presumed to have been designed by Jacob Stirewalt, a Rowan architect, as it is a fine example of the domestic ar­chitecture of its period in this locality.Its columns, pilasters, pedimented window in the gable, the elaborate plaster work in the parlor and stairwell, and mantels reflect the classical trend of the early 19th century. Several rooms have been furnished in the style of the Federal period, with original, authentic pieces, many having been made by craftsmen of this region. Other rooms contain historical material pertaining to Rowan County and to national figures who lived here.St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, erected in 1840, la built of heart pine and is weather- boarded writh wide, thick planks held together with handmade nails, hand-hewn rafters and joists mortised.A gallery was originally in the church. Surrounding the cemetery is a wall made of bassalt rock common in the area. Members originally were those from Christ Episcopal Church in Geveland, w^o would not have to travel such a . distance to worship. The church has only one service a yeiar now, at homecoming in late August.Mt. Vernon, now the home of Miss Jeannette Current, was built }n 1820 by Jacob Krider. It. is characteristic of the finer homes of the Piedmont. It has simple lines with a front porch and large double chimneys rising separately to above the roof line. Large trees frame this lovely old bouse, still in excellent condition. Thir4 Creek Presbyterian Church was organized in 1792. Ilie land was given by Samuel Young, chairman of the Rowan Committee of Safety. Peter Stuart Ney, considered by many historians to Marshall of France, was buried here in 1B4S. THe present church was built in 183S. Wood Grove was built by Hiomas Cowan and his wife, Mary Barkley, in im . It has been occupied since that time by their lineal dewendents. Mmv of the original furnishings are in the home today. Vice President and Mrs. Alben Barkley visited the home of hi* ancestor in IWO. The Tyatira Presbyterian Church Cwnirfftrv haa hfiAn called the “Weatroiniter - Ab­ bey" of Rowan County, as many RevQlutiooary War beroM and eariy statesmen are buried 19th century, as it was referred to in a local newspaper in 1846. Interesting features are a three- there. , Formerly known as "Cathey’s Meeting House," the church was organized in 1750 mrill u«t r\ 45*fobt*lon8 bCftltl 16 X 18 •; Efforts are now underway to ^ riSainino in restore it provided privateSrnifna matching funds meet those bull? around mrmlSile M Sat, May 15 10A.M.-6 P.M. Located 1H Miles South Of Greasy Corner On Hwv. Ml FumKure, Toys. Clothing And Many Other Items too numerous to mention. ______ S-13-ltnp F arm ste ad AN T IQ U E M ALL May 14ti) and 15tii -10 A.M. -5 P.M. May 16tii.. . . . . . . . 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. i<40 AT FARMINGTON ROAD EXITBetween Mocksville and Winston-Salem 12 D E A L E R S Furniture, Primitives, Oriental Rugs, Wicker, Jewelry and Accessories M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e C . H a ir e R o u te 2 M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 T e le p h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 3 - 4 2 3 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 - 9 ^ ^ ngagements B r o w n - R id e n h o u r Mr. and Mrs. Oorman Brown of Route 5, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Earle, to Walter Eugene Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ridenhour of Cooleemee.Miss Brown is a 197S graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Belts’ Inc. . Mr. Ridenhour is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Brown Supply Company of Granite Quarry.The weddbig is planned for 3:00 p.m. July 17 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.( D in n e r H o n o rs M rs. H a r r y Sheek W h ite - S m ith C o z a r t - W a ll . Mrs. Harry Sheek was honored on her birthday an­ niversary Sunday, May 9 with a ^ecial dinner at her home on ‘ Immediate family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gil Sheek of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek of Lexington, Mr. and M iss Foster Is H o n o re d W ith S h o w e r 'Miss VicU Ann Foster, bride- elect of John William RinU, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower at Bethlehem United Methodist t' Cfiur'di 'Fellow^p Building. pHlsS Fostter was presented a loVdy orchid corsage by the hbstesses.Miss Foster is the daughter of tSr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Route 1, Advance and Mr. Rintz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Wntz of Mocksville. ; :The couple will be married May 29 at Bethlehem United MethodUt Church.Many friends and relaUves came by during the appointed hours and the honoree received many bMUtiful and useful gifts.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. J.C. Cook, Jr., Mrs. <'■ Holt Howell, Mrs. Eugene Foster, Mrs. Roy Sofley, Mrs. Terry* Spillman, Mrs. Fred WiUard, Jr. and Mrs. Patrick MiUer. P ia n o S tudents Mrs. Jim Sheek, Statesville, Major and Mrs. Alton Sheek, Ft. Belvoir, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Sam Berrier, of Rt. 4. Several grandchildren and great­grandchildren were also in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cozart of Mumford Drive, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Burton, to Robert Ray Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall of Cooleemee.The bridal couple are both seniors at Davie County High School. Ms. Cozart is part-time employed at Lowes Pood Store. She will be attending Rowan Technical In­ stitute in the fall.Mr. Wall will be employed by Ingersoll-Rand in June.The couple will be married on July 31 at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. W o m e n A tte n d S y m p h o n y M e e tin g The North Carolina Sym­phony held in High Point on May S was attended by local women from Davie County. Those attending were Mrs. John Carman, Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, and Mi&s Louise Stroud.The meeting was opened with a copy hour at the Wesley Memorial Church fol'-’-'Mi by a business session conducted by Mrs. Betty Chamberlain of Durham, in the absence of Mrs. Mary Breece. A luncheon followed for the 24 members attending at the Emerywood Country Club.Mrs. Carman is Davie County representive on the board of directors of the women’s association. Mrs. Kimberly was elected to the position of. T¥7 <^> elected to the position of C l u b M e e ts y v itn regional vice-president at the: _ , „ meeting.M rs. S parg o Qvic aubon I HAD A CAKE WITH COWBOYS AND INDI­ ANSI My name Is Billy Wayne Nesblt. I was four years old May 6th. I had a party May 1st and had 12 of my friends over for cake squares, potato chips, pickles. Ice-cream and Pepsi. I also bad a cake In the ihape of a race car. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. BIU Nesblt. My grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesblt and Mr. and Mrs. Sam WUl Bailey. T o A u d itio n Farmington VFD Auxiliaiy MeetsFive students from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class will ^ay in the . National Gi^d auditions this year.Auditions for this area will be held at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem over a two- week period. Miss Stroud’s pupils will play on Tuesday, May 18th. Each student will include pieces from the Baroque, Classic, Romantic, <t and Contemporary periods in the program. Students auditioning will be Karen AngelJ, Sharyn Weekley, Debbie Graham, Kim Wells and Blaine Koontz. The Farmington Volunteer Fireman’s Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Betty Riddle May Sth with 11 members present. ^ It was decided to have a covered dish supper May 22 for our families at the Community Center.It was also decided that the Fireman’s Auxiliary will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper sometime in June and to complete work on the quilt for auction later this summer for the fire department.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Riddle. The Cooleemee held their regular Tuesday, at the home of John Spargo on Ruffin Street with Mrs. Allen Snipes as co­hostess. There were 12 mem­ bers and one guest, Mrs. Fred Carlton, attending.Vice president, Mrs. Rex Greene, presided. Plans for the annual family picnic were made.The program for the evening was making silk flowers and the hostesses assisted each member hi creathig a beautiful iris to take home. N S A To M e e t O n M a y 18 MocksviUe-Oavie Chapter of the NSA will meet on May 18 at 7;00 at IngersoU Rand.It is especially hnportant that all members attend as officers for the 1976-77 year will be elected at this meeting. Arts C o u n c il The general open meeting of the Arts Council will be May 2S at 7:30p.m. in the County Office Building. All interested persons are invited to attend. New board members and officers will be elected. For further information call the Arts Council Office at 634-3112. in c e m i^ n ts ■ :' . Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Jr. of 2S0l Tanglewood Lane, Charlotte announce the birth of a son, Charles Frederick III on May 7th, weighing 7Vi lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McNeal of Oiarlotte. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson of Mocksville. DinE OUT Specifd FlQonder Fillet ALL You Can Eat ^2.50 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. F ro m 4 to 9 P .M . F rid a y — Saturday— S unday -ALSOSERVING- SEAFOOD PLATTERS Mid 'WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAIUBLE H^mburwri - Foot Long Hot Dogi - Chicken Filled SindwichN - Giant Burgers ^5^u-stop-n grill 01**^Hwy 801 Cooleeniee. N.C. Karen froin JerryReavis of the Shenield>Calahaln Ruritan Club. This check is for an aiinixpense'paid week In Waslijiigton, D.C. The Ruritans woriied closely with the "Closeup Program" in sponsoring this trip. She i« the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge of Mocksville Rt. I and a rising senior at Davie High School. B utner'- H o w e ll Mr. and Mrs. Donald Odell Butner of Greenwood Lakes, Rt. 3, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Jom Kenee, to Kennetn wayne Howeii jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Howell of Gamer Street, Mocksville.The couple will be married August 15 at Mocks Methodist Church in Advance.The bride-elect will graduate this spring from Davie High School. She is employed at Country Comer Book Stoi'e in Mocksville. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Hom Oil Company also in Mocksville. R o b y n P ittm a n H o n o re d A t L in g e rie S h o w e r Miss Robyn Pittman was honored at a Ihigerie shower Saturday, May 8, at the home of Mrs. Dale Snow of Mocksville.Some of the guests included were Mrs. Edith Boger, Mrs. Grade Henderson, Mrs. Mattie Boger and Mrs. Brenda Swisher.Miss Pittman and William Glenn Boger, Jr. are to be married on June 20 in Union Grove Methodist Church. Ladles Booster Club Meets The Rural Ladies Booster aub met at 7:00 p.m. May 5, at the Sheffield Calahahi Com­munity Building with IS members present. Final plans were made for the 4-H supper. May 6.Arrangements were made for the May 15, barbecue chicken and country style steak, vegetables and home made dessert, supper. All proceeds will go to the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. It was voted to have the electrical meter box installed and pay the power bill each month for the recreation center.A motion was made to have a fire protection program sponsored by the club hi the near future. Mrs. Simpson presented a pink carnation to the oldest mother, the mother with the most children and the youngest . mother hi the club. Jim Dull, a Mutual of Omaha represenative, gave the program on IRA tax annuity. Rotaiy Views Film Members of the Mocksville Rotary Oub viewed the film, “Nothing Happens Until Somebody Does Something”, at their program Tuesday.The film stressed the im­portance of productivity...of imput vs output...in our economic system.With shtger George Hamilton telling the story, the film stressed that both the worker and management are bound by the same law of economics, and without efficient production both will suffer.Jeff Caudell had the program and Leo Williams showed the film. Brady Angell MY NAME IS CAROLINE DEES. I celebrated my birthday early on April 17 because I am gobig to see my daddy In (lie PhilUplnes. My father Is Capt. Russel Dees. I wUI be l-yearH>ld June 28. At my party I had a Raggedy Ann cake. My mother served cake, potato chips. Ice cream and coke to all my friends that came to help me celebrate. My mother Is Mrs. Glenda Dees of Lexington. Among my gnests was my cousin, Lisa Williams of Mocksville. Piedmont Players To Present 'Of Thee I Sing' Salisbury’s , community theatre group, the Piedmont Players, offer Of Thee I Sing as their final production of the season.The cast of over 50 is being directed by Hoyt McCachren, head of the Drama Dept, of Catawba College.Show dates are May 13-16 and 19-22, at 8:15 pjn. in Hedrick Little Theatre on the Catawba College campus in Salisbury. General admission is $4.00 with student tickets • sold for $2.00 The box office will be open for reservations from 10-1 and 6- 8 the weeks that the show will be running. CaU 633-5471. Political Campaigns Political campaign buttons go back at least to Alexander the Great, the National Geographic Society says. The ruler gave silver buttons to his constituents, promising the ancient equivalent of a New Deal. WE ARE NOW PICKING VINE-RIPE GREENHOUSE TOMATOES R.B. Nicholson & Sons Corner Center Street And Midway St’s Cooleemee Phone 284-2895 f o r S o /* A t Th0 fo r m i v r y d a y — Personally Escorted Since 1933 VACATION TOURS Ready for a chance of pace in itunmer vacationing? Try a profeuionaOzed escorted tour with THE MOORE TOURS, INC., Charlottes* oldest licensed tour broker. , Holiday In Old Mexico...................^ ^ H8vraii'Deluxe4 Islands.................- ) «a. T,PW N .. Ewbnd.....................’a § f 3 ' ? ! X 8 Grand Ole Opry................................July 8 to 11Novia Scotia.New England........... July 9 to 2S,July 16 toto Aug. 1 & Aug. 6 to 22Eastern Canada>New England...........July 17 to Aug. 1Niagara Falls-New York.................July 31 to Aug. 8Great Lakes Und Cruise................Aug. 1 to 15 & Sept. 12to 26Somhem & Northern CsUfomis.......Sept. S tp 26 Other ONE, TWO, THREE bid FOUR week tours avsiUble. throughout the, summer, fall and winter. Call or write today. Brochures gladly furnished. THE MOORE TOURS, INCP.O. Box 17713 Charlotte. ^:C. m i l (704) 3724595 I.C.C. U cciwo MC-12453 Mrs. Laura White of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee an­nounces the engagement of her daughter, Tami, to David A. Smith, Jr. Miss White is the daughter of the late John J. White. Miss White is a rising Junior at Davie County High School.Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Colleen Shore Padgett of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. He is the owner and manager of Smith's Exxon in Spencer.— A-4p;m. lawn wedding is planncd for Snturdayi July 34, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of Wandering Lane in Mocksville.All friends and relatives are invited. Hicks- T rbu tm a n Mrs. Claude Hicks of Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Laura Lynnette (Lynne) Hicks to Gerald Alexander Troutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander Troutman of Rt. 2 Rockwell. A July wedding at the Cooleemee Plantation is planned. Miss Hicks, also the daughter of the late Claude Hicks, graduated with honors from the Davie High School and is a cum laude graduate of Pfeiffer College. She is a can­didate for a master's degree in clinical psychology at Appalachian State University.Mr. Troutman graduated with honors from East Rowan High School and is a Pfeiffer College alumnus. He is a candidate for a master's degree in business and economics at ASU. M s. G le n d a B ow les Is F e te dgroom's mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, of Route 2, Mocksville; and the bride-elect's mothw, Saturday, May 8, Ms. Glenda Bowles, bride-dect of Donnie Smith, and her bridal party were honored at a luncheon given by the bride-elects mother, Mrs. Virgil Bowles, of Route 7, Mocksville and her aunt, Mrs. Roger Snow of Route 2, Harmony. The luncheon was held at the Ramada Inn hi Clemmons at 1:00 P.M. The serving table was covered with white linen tablecloth and decorated with a floral arrangement of multi­ colored pastel carnations, mums, baby's breath, pom poms, and greenery, arranged around six lighted candles.The bride-to-be was presented a corsage of lilac mums, color coordinated to her floor length halter gown which had a floral print.The guests included the Mrs. Virgil Bowles. The honored guests included the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ricky Dull, of Mocksville; her coushi, Miss Sharon Snow of Harmony; Mrs, Bryant Smith of Mocksville and Ms. Jeffrey Hall of Wallace, all of whom are meinbers of the bridal party.After the three-course meal Ms. Bowles chose to present her attendanU with presenU. Ms. Bowles and Mr. Smith will be married Saturday, May 15th in a 3 o’clock ceremony at Jericho Church of Christ. C lo w n C lu b The Davie County ArU Council will be starting a clown club. Anyone who is hiterested please contact the Council at 634-3112. We’ll Direct And Design^ Your Wedding A n d W c A lso S p e c iaU /.e I n Service T o F u n e rals A n d Ilospitalii 766-4651 766-8H80 Clemmons Florist & G ift Shop Umbe-Younq Bwlldlng FREE DELIVERY TO HOSPITALS ft FUNERAL HOMES _______Scrying MocktviUe. Advsnce . Clemmont. WinBon-Salwn 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Cooieemee Area Crusade For Christ Begins Sunday C.H. PITTS Charles Hampton Pitts died suddenly at his home in Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, May 1, a976.Mr. Pitts worked for the Capital Transit Company and the D.C. Transit Company in Washington, D.C. for 43 years, retiring seven years ago as supervisor. He was a long time member of the Transit Welfare and Recreation Association, the Northeast Alexandria Citizens Association and the London Towne Property Owner’s Association of Edgewater, Maryland. Mr. Pitts was a native of .Foneswood, Va., a meml>er of Ephesus Christian Church there, and the son of the late Julian Emmett and Macie Carpenter Pitts. He is survived by his wife of the home the former Ella Mae (Jerry*) Tuttwuw, a native of Davie County; seven sisters, Mrs. Ruth Brady and Mrs. Jeannette Belfield of Montross, Va., Mrs. Marie Dodson of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Maude Barnes of Wilmington, Del., Miss, aara Pitte, Mrs. Violet Taylor and Mrs. Pearl Wolco of Richmond Va., and four brothers, Emmett Pitts of Montross, Va., Hobert Pitts of HyattesvUle, Md., Joseph Pitts of Marlow Heights, Md., and Lewis Pitte of HiUcrest Heighte, Md. Services were conducted by Rev. Chris Hobgood at First Christian Church Alexandra, Va. on Tuesday, May 4. Pallbearers were Frankie Belfield, Paul, Kenny, David, Earl and Emmett Pitte', Jr., nephews, all of Montross, Va. Graveside services were conducted by Charles Isenburg, minister of the Jericho Church of Christ, Wed. May S viith in­terment in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery, MocksvUle, N.C. Pallbearers were James C; Tutterow, Jr., Kenneth Boger and,-^Bbger of MocksviUe, of King, N.C., and David G; Tiitterow, Jr. and RusseU Pratt of Alexandria, Va. Mr. Pitte was the son-in-law of Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow and brother-bi-law of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of MocksviUe. G. W. DURHAM Graham Wesley Durham, 57, of Rt. 4, died May Sth at N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Funeral services were Saturday at >2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Hbme Chapel. Of­ficiating at the rites were the Rev. Kermit Sprinkle, the Rev. WiUie Jones and the Rev. Harold Parker. Burial was in Calvary Baptist Church cemetery.Born in Davie county, Mr. Durham was a son of Mrs. Hattie Prevette Durham of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, and the late John Durham. He was a carpenter, and a veteran of World War IL In addition to his mother, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Oscar Brown of Landis; and seven brothers, Sidney, Dwight, Harold, Floyd and Otis Durham all of MocksviUe, Edward Durham of Salisbury and Manuel Durham of Rt, 2, Ad­vance. MAJOR HENRY BAILRY Major Henry BaUey, 60, of Rt. 2, died May Sth enroute to Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, MocksviUe. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the Rev. WUlard Stephens. Burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetary. Born in Davie County Sept. 29, 1915, he was a son of Charlie and Dora Foster BaUey.. He was a member of ElbavUle Church and a veteran of World War II. He was a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Co., Lexington.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Neil Jones Bailey; two sons, Charles Bailey of Walkertown and Jimmy Lee Bailey of Rt. 1, MocksviUe; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harreilson of Lexongton; one half-sister, Mrs. SaUy Carter of Rt. 2, Advance. F.n HnWABD Frankie Dwayne Howard, 39, of Rt. 4, died Thursday, May 8 in the VA Hospital in Durham. He was senior vice commander of the DAV of North Carolina. Funeral services were con­ducted at 3 o'clock Friday in Calvin Funeral Home chapel, Mooresville, by the Rev. FrankUn Myers and the Rev. Jack Luther. Military graveside rites in Glenwood Memorial Park were conducted by the Rev. Troy Kendricks.He was born August 16, 1936, in IredeU County, son of John Frank and Betty Brown Howard of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. He was a veteran of Uie Korean War, a member of Bethel United Methodist Church in MocksviUe and was employed as a truck driver.In addition to his parents, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Frances Preslar Howard; two daughters, Connie Howard of the home and Mrs. Frankie Sossamon. of Mt. Pleasant; one son, Jerry D. Howard of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. NORMAN BEAVER Norman Andrew Beaver, 48, of 1129 Spring Street, died Sunday at N. C. Baptist HospiUl, Winston-Salem, after Uvee years of declining health.Funeral services were held Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe, where he was a member, with Ute Rev. Leland Richards and the Rev. Ray PenneU officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.He Was bom in Davie County to ttie late Paul T. and SteUa Beaver and had been employed by Fiber Indistries.Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen Dudley Beaver; two daughters, Rhonda Beaver of Uie home and Mrs. Barbara Carter of Route 2; three sons, Steven M. Beaver of Route 3, Gary W. Beaver, of Cartner Street, Mark A. Beaver of the home; three sisters, Mrs. John D. Sands of Spring St. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Main Street and Mrs. Harvey A. Diggs of Marietta, Ga.; nine brothers, -Don Beaver~pf~Ruute 3, J. R, CampbeU of Route 3, David Beaver of Cooieemee, Jerry and Gordon Beaver of Salisbury, Oscar Beaver of Kansas aty, Kan., Edwin Beaver of Act- worth, Ga. and Marshall Beaver of HopeweU, Va. MRS. E.L. GRIFFIN Mrs. Lala Wagner Griffin, 76, widow of Edgar Lonny Griffin, of 1901 Brantley Street passed away Thursday aft^oon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were con­ducted at Voglers Main Street Chapel at 11:00 a.m. Saturday with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park.Mrs. Griffin was bom in Davie County to Fletcher A. and Victoria Reece Wagner. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County and was a retired clerk from O’Hanlon-Watson Drug Company.Surviving are a number of nieces andf nephews including Mrs. Ruby White of Route 2, MocksviUe, Robert G. CaldweU of 110 Granada Court, and Grant Wagner of MocksviUe. The Cooieemee Area Crusade For Christ is slated to begin Sunday, May 16 and continue through Sunday, May 23, in the Cooieemee Gymnasium. Services wiU b^in nightly at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Bill Penley, (evangelist, pastor, artist, singer) of Candler wiU be the visiting minister. Rev. Penley began preaching with aU the fervor of a teenage mountain boy and he has been preaching with much of the Dr. James Peters To Preach At Union Chapel Union CJiapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Cliurches will be holding their spring revival on May 16, 17, and IB.The preacher wiU be the Reverend James C. Peters, Evangelism Chairperson for the Western North Carolina Con­ ference of the United Methodist Church. Dr. Peters is a native of Wiggins, Mississippi, and he served churches in the Upper Mississippi (inference before coming to North Carolina in 1906. In 1968 he was appohited Superintendent of the Winston- Salem-Forsyth District of the United MeUiodist Church; he was the first Black District Superintendent appointed to a predominately White district. In 1974, Dr. Peters became the Associate Director of the CouncU on Ministries for the W.N.C. Conference with special responsibUities in the area of-Bvangelism--Hp aprvBd as a delegate to Uie General (in ­ference of Uie United Methodist Church which was held in Portland, Oregon this year. Dr. Peters is a member of the Rotary aub, Masonic Lodge, and numerous state and federal agencies.In 1950, Dr. Peters graduated from Rust CJoUege in HoUy Springs, Mississippi, and he worked as a public school teacher for three years before entering the ministry. He received his M. Div. from Gammon School of Theology, At anU, Cieorgla, in 19S6 and his D. Div. from Rust CoUege in 1969.Dr. Peters, his wife-Anne, and their three children now live in Dr. James Peters Cliarlotte, and his office is in Uie new United Methodist Memorial Building. All of the revival services wiU be held at Union CSiapel (3iurch which is located four miles north of MocksviUe on highway -601-!' Dr. Peters wiU preach at11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 16. On Uie 17Ui and 18th, he will be preaching at 7:30 p.m. There wiU be a covered dish supper on the 16th at 6:00p.m.; Uien the Singing Spirituals wiU provide special music from 6:15 untU 7:30 p.m. The (Uncord United MeUiodist Choir wUl provide the special music on Monday night, and the Union (%apel Oioir on Tuesday. "Rievival means "to renew or to fiU Uie peoples’ hearte wiUi Uie Spirit of God.” The congregaUons of Union C!hapel .and Chestnut Grove Cliurches cordiaUy invite everyone to Uiese inspiraUonal services,” said the pastor, the Rev. James Reeves. same intensity ever since.His b6yhooa was spent in Uie Great Smoky Mountains near AshevUle. He was ordained at Uie age of 18 by Bent Creek BapUst Church, one of the many Baptist churches in the mountains of western North Carolina.One of his early tasks as a boy pastor was to organize a church among the mountain people he loved. The church flourished and soon the people erected their own buUding. This church remains acUve and growing today, an important part of the mountain community.Three years after assuming his first pastorate, he moved his famUy to Chattanooga where he began nine years of intensive study in coUege and seminary. During Uiis time BUI pastored two churches, one in Tennessee and the other in nearby Alabama. For .two years he taught the Adult Married Couples' Sunday School (3ass At Highland Park Baptist Cliurch in Chattanooga and the at­ tendance regularly exceeded 100.BUI earned his Bachelor of Arte degree in 1960 and received his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1963. He began postgraduate studies three years later at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. After graduation he resumed a mountain ministry as pastor to the Pisgah Forest Baptist Church in Brevard. He ac­cepted the call to full-time evangeUsm in 1969. Evangelistic crusades have led him to preach in every quadrant of Uie U.S., including-Hawaii, plus fniir m iaadiai In Rev. BiU Penley BapUst Convention in DaUas, Texas. He was selected for the 1973 edition of "Who’s Who in North Carolina,” published by the U.S. Public Relations Service. Rev. Penley describes his preaching as "simple. Bible- centered evangelism,” and his theology as "conservatively fundamental wiUi deep respect for the Divine hispb’ation of the Bible and the person and work of Uie Holy Spirit.” Crusade Choir All persons Interested in singing wiUi Uie Crusade Choir are Asked to attend rehearsal, under Uie direcUon of Uie Rev. LoweU Leistner of Orlando, Florida, on Saturday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Uie First Baptist Chureh in (^leemee. Davie Youtli To Hold Song Festival The youUi of Davie County will hold a Song Festival Saturday, May 18, in the Cooieemee Shopping Center beginning at 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. to promote the upcoming Cooieemee Area Crusade For Christ which begins Sunday in the Cooieemee Gymnasium."The Believers” wiU lead Uie FesUval, however, aU youth are encouraged to parUcipate. Those having guitars or any type of musical instrument are asked to brbig Uiem and join the group of local talent.Prior to Uie Song FesUval, aU youUi who can possibly attend are asked to meet at the First St CHiurch at 12:30 p.m. for canvass of the Ba aarea. Davie NAACP To Hold Rally Alaska. He has carried out his commitment to Christ in Europe, India, Venezuela, and on China's Kowloon peninsula. He has preached in the "Iron Curtain” countries of Hungary, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and, most recenUy, Russia, encouraging missionaries of many denominations.The ministry Uiat began 23 years ago with this 16-year-old boy’s enUiusiastic commitment to serve Jesus Clirist has led Evangelist Penley twice around the world. He has been one of the featured speakers at the N.C. Statewide Evangelism Con­ference and to the Evangeliste' (inference at the Southern The Davie County Branch of the NAACP wUI hold ite annual Freedom Fund RaUy Saturday night. May 15, at 8:00 p.m. in Uie B.C. Brock Cafeteria. Dr. J.T. McMUIan, president of Uie Winston-Salem branch Churches Present—Special Program At Brock Auditorium The United Churches of MocksvUle presente “Salvation Free" with orchestral ac­companiment at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on May 16, 1976 starting at 8:00 p.m. Admission is ^.50 for adulte and $1.00 for studente.The churches sponsoring the concert are: Fairview BapUst, St. John A.M.E. Zion, ShUoh Baptist, Second Presbyterian, New Calvary Baptist, Cedar Creek Baptist, Mt. Zion A.M.B. Son and Liberty Baptist. WiU be Uie principal speaker. Dr. McMUIan has many years of experience in the Ministry of Uie A.M.E. Zion (Siurch, with Parent Teacher Organizations, political and civic organizaUons.The Cedar Oeek Clhonis wUl also render musical selections -during the program.--------Refreshmente wiU be served and Uie lady raising the most money wUI be crovmed "Miss Davie County” and given a free trip to Raleigh for Uie State's Freedom Fund Rally with expenses paid. The raUy wUl be held on May 23. Mrs. Connie Campbell is chair-person for the “Freedom F ^ d ” drive; Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson is president of the Davie County branch. The pubUc is invited to attend. Virtue A heart unspotted is not easUy daunted.Shakespeare Rev. Lowell Leistner Lowell Leistner To Sing At Crusade The Rev. Ray Pennell, general chairman of the Cooieemee Area (^ a d e For Christ, announced this week Uiat LoweU Leistner, famed Gospel singer from Orlnndb, Florida, wiU sing at all sauces of Uie BUI Penley Evangelistic Crusade beginning Sunday, May 16 Uu-oi^ May 23 in ttie Cooieemee Gymnasium. Mr. Leistner wUl also be leading Uie "Crusade Staigers” each service, presenting special arrangemente. MuslcaUy, he sete the stage for the crusade and messages. Multiplied thousands have thriUed to Uie music ministry of this dedicated servant of Ckid as he has traveled in fuU-time music evangelism for over 25 years in religious crusades, concerte and church revivals. From the time Rev. LoweU -Lelatncr gave his life, to the work of (%rist as a high kbool graduate in Ohio, his one aim has been to communicate the Gospel in song. Leistner could sing, and weU, but he didn’t think that was enough. After obtaining his coUege degree, he studied at the Birmingham (Conservatory of Music - the arias, the classics, the whole works. Upon graduaUon, opportuniUes from the opera world beckoned, but he chose to spend his life singing Gospel music. In Uie early years of his evangelistic ministry, Mr. Leistner was a hymn singer on a network of staUons In Alabama + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + CASEitfORD UIMBER(»MPANY 'Jericho Rd.Mocktvilia, N.C. Pbonk 634-5148 advance baptist church m & sm rncH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. l^^biN iryStnM Phont 634r2735 SBS^ERBAmST r.cHu^oi EATON FUNERAL HOME 328N.IMilntt. MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 Ptnor- lODIS' W M rch MARTIN HARDWARE & IGENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feeds, Dry (Joodi, Qroosrisi, FiRlllzsr Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Irati ParminB-Salei And Service aeliiburyRd. Phone: 634-6969 rCHURCH B M O T urch Jl^fi^RIA N CHURCH PISSlvTERIAN church Mv.Chwl«iBuU09l( '■HE IS RISENI" The little city of Emmaut lies only a.;hort distance (rom Jerusalem. Its place in history rests on one event that occurred there immediately after the Raturrection of Christ. Two disciples of the Master were walking away from the empty tomb. Their backs were turned on the greatest event of ell timel Heaven had to do something to stop them I Suddenly, walking with them was a third person who engaged them in most earnest conversetion. "Why are you so sad and downcast?" the stranger asked. Why? The answer is so obvious to us today though it was not to those lonely disciples. Men are always sad and lonely and lost when their backs are turned to the risen Christ. A dark and twisting road lies aheed of the man or woman who turns away from the bright eternal light that shown upon the angels in the empty tomb. They ennounced "He is risen,” end the importance of what they said made their clothing shine like the suni The two on the road to Emmaus rose from the table where He had sat with them and ran back to Jerusalem-back to the empty tomb, back to the resurrection. "He is risen" they whispered or shouted."We have seen Him, we heve seen Him!" -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCsmmiinllv Atfn 197« of tha •utlwiml thi WMand ixiljIlihH ot Dm k«k matIm |lnn. A«J, In Iht CM «f quoutlOM, tht nwMto “Ood-I FiN Mnuw.'-Sm 1»H7. Fon Worlli, Tm. 7ill» calvarV BArnsT church DAVm baf t o t taberw acle Rev. T.A. Shoaf, PastorOh ForY-Bixby Ad.REAVIS FORD ma Where People Listen Better Hwy.6(ri North MoelbvIlle,N.C. Phone 634-2161 BILLMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. "Wiiew Comfoit And Economy Meet" 701 wnkesboro St. Moekivllle, Phone 634^131 Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooieemee, N.C. Highway 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 m m m kcHU nchurch•IlOf riLLBWESUVAN l«,N£. T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . tA niS T KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Ri*.. Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC; 961 YadldnviUe Road 634-2017or' '4-5964 D ia U A ’P ray e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A-M. Worship Service 10:4S A.M. Evangelistic Service 7;30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M._________ ISfi^m RC H MORAVIAN Voulh IdlewsWp'Ao pjn. E*»rtn|Wor*ir7:)0pS. 'im r j: iv E N n ir Joe B. Holcomb, Pastor g 5 { T ^ | r CHURCH IHIlOH I A m IT CHURCH i x m b LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P«.Box423 State Ucsnied B.E. Sects, Adminstrster SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 • Box 153 MocluviUe Phone 492-5565 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC Oenersl Auto RepBlrt’Speclaliit In Automatic TrBniminion ft BralM Service Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Qodbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. ModuviUe. N.C. 634-28S9 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main MocluviUe Phone 634-5132 D ia l’A 'P ra y e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The Mowing cases were disposed of In the regular May 3,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding ttidae and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor:Joyce Barnes McDaniel, excei^ng safe speed, $12 and cost.Gary Lundy Hicks, speeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone, dismissed; failure to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed. David Clarence Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle ’'While license expired, $12 and cost.Johnny William Burton, Jr., hit and run, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­ toxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hl| ways of N.C. for twelve mont attend Mental Health Clinic.Laura Irwin Clark, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Kathy Elizabeth Gaither, possession of marijuana, dismissed.Gary David Lashmlt, possession of marijuana, jorobatioh for one year, cost. Franklin L. McQuary, con­ suming alcoholic beverage in public place, cost. Jimmy Alan Cleveland, speeding 70mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed._________John Phillip Moore, sj 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 cost.-ti»v nfny P»u, apeeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Luther Vernon Cranfill, ex­ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Willa Gartner McNeil, spee^g 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Frank Smith, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $11 and fftost.Kenneth Causey Brown, exceeding safe speM, $10 and cost.George Coley Gilbert, Jr., failure to comply with operators license, $25 and cost.Charles Anderson, Jr., lar­ ceny, dismissed.Ronald Gray Burgess, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed.David Keith Hardin, simple possession of marijuana, probation for one year, pay cost, not have in his possession or under his control any con­ trolled substance, any narcotic, stimulant, halluclgenient or barbiturate drug unless prescribed by authorized Ihysiclan, that he permit search of vehicle upon request by any lawful law enforcement officer without search warrant. John Early Freedle, ; motor vehicle wrong on 1-40 and without valid operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days. Junior Nathan James, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, dismissed. ! (.Bernard Franklin Cagle, assault on ambulance at­tendant, prayer for judgment continued on cost, attend Tri- County Mental Health Clinic.Kathy Elizabeth Gaither, simple possession, dismissed.Buddy Gene Richardson, speeding 59 mph in 35 mph zone, $24 and cost.Gloria Cockerham, larceny, dismissed on cost. Bobby Dean Brandon, two counts of larceny, prayer for Judgment continued on following conditions; probation for two years, remain in school or gainfully employed, observe 11 p.m. curfew, pay court costs.Mickle WiUie Dixon, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on following conditions: •.probation for two years, remain m school or gainfully employed, observe 11 p.m. curfew, pay court costs.Bruce Whitaker, Jr., two counU of larceny, prayer for judgment continued on following conditions; probation for two years, remain in school or gainfully employed, observe 11 p.m. curfew, pay court costs. Arthur Potts, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, not assault prosecuting witness, not go about premises of prosecuting witness, be of general good tehavlor and not violate any laws of the state or nation, $10 and cost.Thomas Gilmer Key, non­support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, make support payments, .^y medical and hospital bills.Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr., ex­ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost*Ronald Scott Raulerson, exceeding safe speed, $14 and cost*Danny Shawn Rogers, failure to report accident and reckless driving, pay cost.Edgar Alvin Shore, Jr., ex­ceeding safe s p ^ , $10 and cost*BlUy Dowell, escape, thirty days.David Cecil Marlowe, speeding 09 mph In SS mph zone, to and cost«Jeffrey Dean Palmer, speeding 09 mph in SS mph zone, to ftod cost.Harold S. Gibson, assault on female, prayer for judgment tontinue on condition; that be not Mcault prosecuting witness or go about her except by In­vitation and pay court costs. The following cases were disposed of by wavering court trial;Elmer T. Faulkner, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rodney James Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vestal Wayne Dull, , 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $101 cost.Gregory Bruce Smyers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost.Sammy L. Smith, worthless check, made restitution of check and court cost. Barbara Jean Maines, failure to display current approved Inspection certificate, cost.John Clifton Williams, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Melissa Bennett, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked, $25 and cost.William Michael Oakley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Florence Hairston, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathleen Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Leonard Clement, improper brakes, cost.James Wesley Potts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Bernard Davis, -speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janice S. Huerta, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura E. Obenshaln, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Dennis Munday Potts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Laurel B. S^aefer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpFzone, $10 and cost.Neal Calvin Foster, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Richard Julius Markland,fiilure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.David F. Fedel, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benjamin C. Adams, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack G. Lowery, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gerald Norman Fulks, spee^g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10. and cost.L^tH- FYanklln Damell, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steven Eugene England, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 .and cost.David Robert Allen, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Franklin Frans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfred George Harrison, Sr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Wiggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elston Howard Allen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Carr Morton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ,Pelzo Miller, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Keith Joyner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Marie Teague Stout, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dan P. Moody, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Douglas Goodwin, exceeding 55 mph hi 55 mph zone, cost.Wilford Charles Humphrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kevin Wayne Harmon, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost.Archie Joseph Smith, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Arnold Bryer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Jones Carpenter, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. June Lagle Correll, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ann Lillian Munger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Russell Beith, sp 45 mph In 35 mph zone, $5 i cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost.Max Davis Long. speediniL 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $lu and cost.Melvin Woodrow Bates, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jennie Lou Phipps, sp 76 mph In 55 mph zone, $351 cost*Joseph W. Pllllppo, exceeding safe speed, cost. Walter S. Shoaf, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.Martine Jay Green, sp 56 mph In 35 mph zone, $151 cost.Michael V. Pontonlo, speeding 70 mph in SS mpb zone, $10 and cost.Mark Douglas Howard, speeding 65 mph In 55 mpb zone. $5 and cost. Brenda H. Faulkner, speeding 70m|di in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Lin Beck, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Junius Elmo Allison, epeeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Gay, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dean R. Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clanard Arrand Creason, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Martin Lewis Rubin, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Eddie C. Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gospel Sing A Gospel Singing will be held at the New Union United Methodist ChuTch on May 16 at 7:30 p.m. The Tuttle Family from Kemersvllle will be the feature group. Local groups will also be present. N a tu re P rovides! Nature not only provided W. B. Sparks of MocksvUlf went a step further and added the 4ec (Photo by Jim Barringer) mailbox, but wen cedar tree. Operators Licenses Are Revoked Suspension of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie - Cuunty for the peri^ ending: April 23 were as follows; Allen D. Stevenson, 26, of • Cooleemee, revoked as of March 31,1976 untU March 3l,-: 1977. George Collins Jr. 32, o f' Mocksville, revoked as o f' March 29,1976 until March 29, 1977. ;. _Mocks Homemakers; ; Have Meeting The Mocks Homemakefs; Club met last week with Mrs; ■ Emma Myers.For the devotlonals, Mrs; Myers read an article on at­ titudes and loneliness. The president, Mrs. Eva Jurgensen, presided.The ten members present ’ answered the roll call by naming their favorite flower and telling why. "Pennies for Friendship" and cancelled ‘ stamps were collected. Mrs. Helen Myers read an^. article about “Currier & Ives” - paintings. Mrs. Ethel Jones ., presented a program on.' “Women In The Middle Years’.’.-. The hostess served fruit • salad, stuffed celery, pickles . and beverages. - ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 - II jwith a sturdy stand for his bratlve toucn with a little W o o K v o r H v • S a t is f a c t io n G uai-an+ eed * R e p ta c e m e n t o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d S IG N A L H i l l M A L I— 1 6 1 9 E. B R O A D S I KEE1, S I A TE S V IL IE Ba n kAm cricaro BE SUBE AMD SHOP STORE FOB UNflDVEHTISED BED TAG SPECIALS Family Size 12-quart Aluminum r Little girls love these locy tights i 6 4 o z . C o la , T ab o r ^ S p rite Hgndsome 14"x50'’ mirror* $ ^ 2 7 ^S6 7 7 ^ Choote from tv«>nut/go>d i$h or ooid tmbotMd twirl de •ign. Snirp rtfltetion.Attlch fft ••(ily to any door- Smi Lush, green pionlt in 6” pots $ S 9 9 mS6.99 Wtlcom# mtunt to vourhomt with ihif brand niwthipment of lovtly planu. All of your favorite in 6" Pott. More garden beauty with bedding plants $.Trays. ChooM from a Miecflon of «nnu«li ihai include atytlum. pefuniat. 2lnnld». marigolds, talvia and many, many mort. lu te 'll cCute t id ie r sundresses Sunny tolidi and p«n pnntt,til mach.ne Wifh/dry Kodtl polynter and cotton. Assort ed itylflt, ruffle skirts. 2-4 . . . . . . Plastic curtains in assorted styles 2 f 3 Choose from paneK or Aus inan linfO drapes with fnna' ed valance Wipe cf«>an witT> damp cloth Colors. 8<ies. Come see our new umbrella collection $ 1 9 7 Hurry In to see these fashion nylon and vinyl rain beaters. Smart styles, shapes, sizes, handsome solids. 10'lb. bog all-purpose potting soil $ 1 6 9 C h a rc o a l b r iq u e ts $ J 9 7 Keep plenty of this on hand for eookouts. Easy to start. Long burning. H O U R S : 9 :3 0 a .m . to 9 p .m . M o n d o y th r u T h u r s d a y 9 :3 0 a .m . to 9 :3 0 p .m . F rfd o y a n d S a tu r d a y , 1 to 6 p .m . S u n d a y . Bankamericuo 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleeinee SUPER M A R K ET Q U IK C A S H W IN N E R S WIN UP TO $1,000.00 PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT T u r QUIK CASH U.S. CHOICE W EST ERN I U.S. CHOICE — W EST ERN NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, ONLY ADULTS ELIGIRLE TO PLAY. . a r r ' - V -3 ! z e P lu s D e p o sit wHou SIRLOIN BEEF LOIN STEAKPAHY GARDNER..............‘100.00 PATRICIA CLOVER..............MOO.OO IRISH McCARN..................*100.00 SHIRLEY THOMPSON............*20.00 ELIZIBETH CHEEKS...............*20.00 SUE BRUTON..........................*20.00 BETTY REVELL.......................*20.00 BEHYREVEll.......................*20.00 JOEPERICE...........................*20.00 LEWIS BELL...........................*20.00 MAXINE BROOKS.................*20.00 PEGGY MAY.........................*20.00 MARY ANDREWS..................*20.00 RENEE GARWOOD.................*20.00 GLADYS HAMPTON..............*20.00 LINDA BOOE..........................*10.00 SALLY SNIPES.......................*10.00 ETHEL MESSICK....................*10.00 GEORGE SHERRELL.................*10.00 LENOIDCODE.......................*10.00 R.B. WHITLEY.......................*10.00 NINAATHEY.........................*10.00 ROUDALL ELLIS...................*10.00 B.S. WOODS..........................*10.00 SANDY JACKSON.................*10.00 20—*5.00 & 288—*1.00 WINNERS Oddi Chart by Quik Caih Thm Oddt Ar* In EH«ct May 10 Prii* Ne.ofPriiM OdditeWIn *1000 — 3 — 1 In 73,333 *100 — 12 — 1 in 6,923 «20 — SO — 1 In 4,400 «10 — 110 — 1 in 2,000 *5 - 220 - 1 in 1,000 *1 — 2272 — 1 In 96 Total — 2670 — 1 in 85 EmployMi (and Ihtir I.R.S. dtpan* danti) ara Inallglbla to play — Schadula tarminatlon data July 11, 1976 (or until all gama cards ara dlftributad). 79 Cut Into Steaks Free 3 9 5' EXTRA FOR WRAPPING J F G Limit 1 With Pood urder M A YO N N A ISE PLAIN OR S-R Cl A IIPr L U U K 5 lb. BAG 79' PEPSI COLA O A c89 E X T R A L E A N GROUND CHUCK 9 9 c T-BONE STEAK $ 1 8 9 KRAFT Barbeque sauce > NIBLETS—Golden W.K. ...............: : 3 • PILLSBURY—Sw. or Br. BISCUITS 44 07 •LE SEUR—White W.K. CORN 3 • UPTON INSTANT TEA 12 oz. Cans 00 3 ox. Jar CHAMP D O G F O O D 2 5 lb . B a g $ 2 ^ 9 $]49 C ans 0 MDI S H O R T E N IN G 3 lb . C a n $1 09 • ALL PURPOSE BLEACH ^ ^ CLOROX “'4 9 ' • MDI—All Purpose DETERGENT r 8 9 ^ IC lTft Q J c L L 0 f& 3 i^« I QUICK CASH + WEEKLY SAVERS •Hl-C —ASSORTED . . . FRUIT DRINKS 45< • OVERNIGHT AO PAMPERS. ...,.*1®’ • FRESH .Q MILK / • IDEAL—Hot Dog or ah HAMB. BUNS 3 Si •IDEM. . .. . BREAD t^nnBr. & Serve Rolls • U.S. CHOICE—Boneless STEW BEEF . * 1 • U.S. CHOICE—Boneless ^ Chuck Rttast lb *1®* ^ • U.S. CHOICE—Boneless ^ SHOULDER BOAST ^^*1" •VALLEYDALE FRANKS ¥ 6 9 ' U .S . C H O I C E F A M I L Y P A C K C U B E D S T E A K $1 59 •QUAKER Quick Grits 2 9 * COOLEEMEE SUP MKT. SAVERS KELLYVIENNASAUSAGE 3*4 01. Cam 00n MDICAKEMIXES 19 01. Box47 MDICAKEFROSTING 13'/i 01. Bot.47 HEINZHot Dog Hamburger Sweet Relish 9Vt oz. Can39 CATESDILLPICKLES 32 oz. Jar59 COOLEEMEE SOP MKT SAVERS FRENCHESINSTANTPOTATOES 13</>oz.Box59 COOLEEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS MDI MUSTARD 16oz. 29 COOl EEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS YELLOW CORN 3Eari 29( f COOLEEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS FCXFLORIDARADISHES 3—6 oz. Pkgt.25‘ COOLEEMEE SUP MKT SAVERS MEDIUMYELLOWONIONS Lb.13 F O X D E L U X E PIZZAS Cheese- Hamb.— Sausage- -Pepperotii 1 3 . 5 o r . P k q .5 9 2 lb . Bag S I M P L O T — F R O Z E N K R IN K L E C U T POTATOES 5 9 ' M D I W HIP TOPPING H E W — W H I T E POTATOES V o z . C u p 39 5 lb . Bag 69 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER f K u i.k '. J V.. i K l l b lf ..-.!. f u u V/tll f.I.J ful. A..J bulul.lld 1^1 .V . I I, I . V ( , l)> At (J.H 'vT wl ^ ^ IJuuhl , It T UIJ Wuiil . II c( . , U . -..I., ( A.l lU 1. I u ‘.^1 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Students at Pinebrook School are busy painting a mural depicting 200 years of American heritage. D avie C o unty Schools Busy W ith B icen ten n ial Projects Elementary schools in Davie County join in celebrating the nation’s 200th birthday with special bicentennial projects. The seventh and eighth year students at Pinebrook chose paints and brushes for a most unique project. With the help of one of the parents, Mrs. Kate Ridenback who is also an art teacher, the art students recently completed a mural, which measures 45 feet x 9 feet and covers one complete wall in the multi-purpose center. Using the bicentennial theme, the students did a tremendous job in showing the country’s growth. From the early settlers to the space ships of today, the story is told in vivid colors and life-size people. Considerable planning on the part of the students and Mrs. Ridenback went into the project before they began the actual painting. The first few weeks were devoted primarily to learning how to paint faces. Each of the eleven advanced art students contributed their own ideas and from their combined effort, this scene was bom. The students were also responsible for their individual scene and their own equipment. The project began shortly after the beginning of school last fall and they have continued to work on it during activity period each Tuesday all year. Also, each student signed the mural upon completion. Principal, Tom Eanes, was very com­ plimentary of the work these youngsters did and feels it will be something the entire school will enjoy for many years to come. "This mural is history and it will always be good for the school”, he said. The students participating are: Neil Davis, Frank Lawhpn, Tim Elmore, Karnen Bernardi, Bill Thorpe, Breg Mc­ Millan, Anita Boger, Kenny Dickson, Patricia Borgman, Frankie Smith, Leslie Parks, Tony Martin and Dennis Draughn. The girls in Mrs. Pheobe Lakey’s fifth year class at Cooleemee Elementary School have learned a little about what went on at quilting parties like their grandmothers attended. The school purchased an electric sewing machine this year for this age group, which was not available during the quilting parties generations ago, but they did learn a great deal about hand quilting. Several of the local senior citizens joined the young ladies at school and taught them V r ■ how to quilt. Each girl also had the op­ portunity of sewing the pieces of material on the new machine. The children made up the design of the quilt themselves from scraps which were donated by Dr. James Andrews of An­ drews’ Professional Products, Mocksville. Mrs. Lakey says they have enough scraps left over for another quilt but time will not permit them to make it before the end of school. The girls have taken a great deal of pride in the quilt and now comes the question of what to do with it. Tlie decision was unanimous, they would like to contribute something towards the purchase of the new sewing machine so they decided to sell their quilt at auction. This age group seems a bit young to be sewing, however Mrs. Lakey says last year’s class (which did their sewing on a borrowed machine) is now capable of making some of their own clothes. She expects the same results from her present class. “The time to teach is when they are interested”, says Mrs. Lakey, “and this goes right along with our social studies.” She and the girls were grateful to Senior Citizens, Mrs. Ellis Cauble, Mrs. Elmer London, Mrs. Willard Foster, Mrs. Baer and Mrs. Betty Murfdiy for working with them on this project. The youngsters learned the art of quilting from local senior citizens. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB M a y 13, 1976 Cutting the pattern with the help of their teachcr, Mrs. Pheobe Lakey are (L-R): Angie Cope, Dawn Ludwick, Teresa Owens, Donna Reeves, IVlrs. Lakey, and Karen Durham. (Photos by James Barringer) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer • • Alysia Hellard takes her turn on Cooleemee School'i new sewing machine. Her mother, Mr*. Mabel Hellard, aUo worked with the girls on tliU project. > 'n»e girU quilting are (L-R)i Darla Adam*. Donna .Safely, U«»nna Sexton, Mary Poole, Jackie Gadaon. Wanda Hellard. Mary Hoffman. Tijci Utoson. and (athy Stafford. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 D a v ie H ig h S c iio o l G irls A re N o rth P ie d m o n t T e n n is C h a m p io n s 1 9 7 6 C a m p io n s ' Tennis Champions of the North Piedmont Conference: (L-R) front row: Jan Bowen (manager). Terri Eanes, Kim Ericlcson, Barbara Dancey, Frances Campbell, Sandra Shelton, Anita Potts. Back row: Rickie Waldie, Karen Cor- natzer, Carla Williams, Lizzie Shoaf, LuAnn Eaton, Angela Seats, Lana Hanes, Bess Kimberly and Tammy Allen. Not shown is: Teresa McCuUou^ (co­captain), Donna Burton (co-captain), Sabrina Haire, Susan Ozimek and Bonnie Foster. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie High Tennis Co-Captains...Donna Burton and Teresa McCullough. (Photo by Robin Carter). Lizzie Shoaf...doubles seeded No. 1 in North Piedmont and No. 3 in bi-conference. Carla Williams...doubles seeded No. 3 in North Piedmont and No. 6 in bi-coofer- ence. Goodwili-A Bicentennial Project Two hundred years ago, a group of Americans pledged “our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor” to the proposition that “all Men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness...” For many handicapped Americans, that pledge is still unredeemed. It's hard to achieve liberty in a wheelchair, hard to pursue happiness on crutches. It requires help, as we unfortunately tend to forget. One organization in this state that does not forget, and has been helping since 1926, is the Winston-Salem Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center, Inc. Good­ will’s rehabilitation and training enable the handicapped to become self-supporting, self-respecting individuals, and it is appropriate to honor this good work now because May is National Goodwill Month. It is also an appropriate time for a reminder that Goodwill’s effectiveness depends on your support - the public. When you help Goodwill, you help some han­ dicapped person to make his own declaration of in­ dependence. FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L(PediD)PkmH4.S44I *> Kim Erickson...seeded No. 6 in singles.- Davie Defeats S. Rowan 2-0 Lana Hanes...doubles seeded No. 1 in North Pied­mont and No. 3 in conference.Barbara Dancey...doubles, seeded No. 3 In North Piedmont and No. 6 in bi-conference. Davie Truckers Win Softball Tournament The Davie Truckers won their third tourney this past weekend at their first annual round- robin, co-sponsored by the Mocksviile Recreation Com­mission.Bracket play on Friday and Saturday resulted in Bill Davidson Chevrolet winning Bracket A with a 3-1 record, followed by Wilkes Merchants 3- 1, Gartner’s Texaco 2-2, Southern Pines Opticians 1-3, and Michaels 1-3. Bracket B was won by Adams Concrete with a 3-1 record, followed by Davie Truckers 3-1, Ken’s Pool Room, 2-2, B & R Sports 2-2, and T. K. SUrs 04. On Sunday the Davie Truckers topp^ Bill Davidson and Adams defeated Wilkes hi the first two games. Wilkes then eleminated Bill Davidson and the Truckers knocked Adams hito the loser’s bracket. Adams defeated Wilkes to move on and meet the undefeated Truckers. The Truckers rose to the occasion and romped past Adams 17-2.Bracket and championship play trophies were presented to the teams. Jimmy Gryder of Wilkes Merchants was the most valuable player of Bracket A; Willie Cockeral of Adams (^ncrete of Bracket B; and Randy McDaniel of the Truckers was the most valuable player of the Sundays cham­ pionship play.Trophy donations came from area merchants; Merrell Furniture, House of Styles, (^udell Lumber, Foster Drug, Pennington Chevrolet, the Fashion Shop, 601 Shell, Garland Bowens, Melton Electric, Deano & Joe’s Bar­becue, John McDaniel and Sons, Wilkins Drugs, and the Davie Sport Shop.Currently the Truckers have won 3 out of S tournaments and own a 40-111 record. This week they are participating in the C^tner Invitational and will be in the Fayetteville Round Robin, May 29-30. Dinner-Theatre Special Offered At Tanglewood Davie Truciters Win Dunn Town Tournament For the fh-st time this year, Tanglewood Bam Theatre with the cooperation of Tanglewood Manor House will offer a dinner theatre package on Wednesdays and niursdays beginning June 16 through September 4. In­cluded in the package will be the “Theatre Special Dinner” and a ticket to the evenings performance at the theatre.The “Theatre Dinner Special ’’menu offers a choice of sirloin tips in wine, shis-ka-bob or a sea food dinner served with salad, vegetable, bread, butter and beverage.Reservations for this special offer are required and are available only through Artsiine- Community Box Office. Davie County capitalized on tworuns in the first hming as the War Eagles downed South Rowan last Friday in a North Piedmont Conference high school baseball game.Sid Short began that inning for the War Eagles with a walk. Ron Bivens followed with a Howard Reunion The annual Howard Family Reunion will be held Sunday, May 16, at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. 1. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.Glen Howard, president, urges all relatives and friends to bring picnic lunches and enjoy this 17th reunion. triple to right field, scor„ , Short. Bivens later scored witl one out when Jeff Barker’s ground ball was errored by the South Rowan second baseman.Chuck Smith was the Raider pitcher. His record is now 3-3. Smith recorded five strikeouts and walked two batters.No player had more than one hit for the Raiders, who outfit David County, 5-3. Sm Ui Rowan ON ON »-0 ,S 1Davit Cmmv mo m >-I I 1Smith, and Snow, Klutti (SI; Rttco and t'. Latham. ' Education ‘Tis education forms the' common mind; just as the twig ' is bent the tree's inclined. - Alexander Pope Wtiffer pain fo r th e m illio n s w h o s h o u ld n o t ta k e a s p ir in « ; Shop Foster Drug - The Tylenol Center and Save Money OSTER DRUG CO. 634-2141 The Davie Truckers Softball Team won their second tour­nament of the young 1976 season at Dunn Town. Iliis marked the first year in which the Northwest Steer Show And Sale Youths in 4-H and FFA from seven counties will be exhibiting their prize stock at the 15th annual Northwest Steer Show & Sale on Tuesday, May 18, at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds.Some 80 steers from Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties will be entered in the show, which gets un­derway at 12:30 p.m.Following the judging, a beef barbecue dinner will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. Last year 836 persons participated in the beef barbecue, which is pit cooked at the fairgrounds the night before. The steer sale begins at 7:00 p.m. Last year's grand champion, exhibited by Jean Seal of Surry County, brought $2.05 per pound. ‘Ilie young exhibitors received a total of t34,366 from the sale. The annual program is sponsored by the Agri-Business Council of the Greater Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce and the Northwest Extension Service. / Truckers have taken home a trophy from Dunn Town. In first-round action, the Truckers defeated Southern Pines of Statesville. The Truckers then took victories over Ray’s Barber Shop of Stoney Point; China Grove Cotton Mill of Landis; and South Atlantic of Newton-Conover. The local lads were then knocked into the loser’s bracket by Budweiser of Salisbury. The Truckers then came back strong to win the tourney.-^. K. Stars fell first to the Truckers 15-14. The visitors collected 20 hits but still had to struggle to ward off the strong Statesville team. The Truckers then placed a devasting revenge game against Budweiser. The Truckers won two games from Budweiser by scores of lS-6 and 22-6, amassing 48 hits in the two games. Terry Johnson, Paul Beaver, and Steve Ledford made the all-tourney team while Ron Ledford tied for the homerun trophy. In other tourney action, the Truckers finished 5th in the Big 8 Tourney in SUcin. 7%e Truckers lost to Piedmont Sheet Metal of WinstoD-Sslem and Higgins Lock ft Key of Greensboro, and defeated Southern Pines Opticians of Statesville. The world cham­pion Howard’s Furniture team of Denver, N.C. won the tourney with four straight victories. R e aso nab le Prices Free E stim a te s A t H o m e O r S tore!! PLATFORM ROCKERS S P E C I A L S Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls •3 9 ” Edwards Furniture & Uphol Ca H ig h w iiy 6 4 W e s t P h o n e 6 3 4 > 2 2 4 4 40 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 *Ti(m e^¥(00d8Home of the never ending sale. T m m f M U T Y O U U I V n i lA T I MEAT IS YOUR BEST BUY...AND LOWES FOODS HAS THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN...U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...SHOP LOWES. LOW, LOW PRICES ON THE THINGS YOU FOR THE LOWEST FOOD S A V E 40^lb. U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND S Y E A K P A Y L E S S LO W ES. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP S t e a k • •••••• LB. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND R o o s t • •••••• LB. SWIFT MEAT OR BEEF PR IC ES GOOD THRU S A T ., 5/15/76...FOOD STAM PS A CCEPTED P r a n k s . 12 OZ. ■ • • PKQ. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK HORMEL M u l e r s . . . . V k" ' HORMEL BEEF, VEAL, PORK P a t t i e s LB.9 9 ' OLD FASHION HOOP C h e e s e ................. lb . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED A « . i2oz. ? | ®9 P e r c h ^ CHAMPION POTATO * 1 3 * S a l a d . . . CELLO FROZEN C h e e s e • • •PKG. 8 0Z. CTN. LB. LB.KRAFT FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND CHAMPION 12 OZ. • • • PKG. CHAMPION REQ.OR THICK 1LB. PKQ. MARKET STYLE B a c e n B e l e g n a CHAMPION REQ.OR T B o l o g n a P A Y l L E S S , AT LOW ES J PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4 PACK COFFEEMATE C r e a m e r . . J.F.O. T e a B a g s . . KELLOQQS FROOT LOOPS C e r e a l • • • • • • 11 OZ. JAR 11 OZ. PKQ. 25 LB. I • • • BAG HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS FRYERS RED CAP DRY CUBE B e g F o o d , TIDY CAT CAT L i t t o i ” ••••••• ^BaI ' PARADE ASST.FLAVORS M A « IBI^OZ K O *C c i k o M i x • •PKQ. £yeri| Dciq T Cverii Dcm| T €vefi| Dcii| T fYerq Doq Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price DELMONTE TOMATO J u i c e ............................ GREER STANDARD a T o n u r t o o s S MARTINDALE SWEET ^ P o t « r t o e s . 2 l A ° N ' ' k . ^ 46 OZ.• CAN ISVi OZ! CAN 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH GROUND FRENCH'SMUSTARD 24 OZ. JAR M I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 - SB *Tione^Jbod8 Home of the never ending sale. N E E D M O S T E V E R Y D A Y O F T H E W E E K P R I C E S , C O M E T O L O W E S „ 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tiieg.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) ‘ MUMFORD DRIVE DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 W/'7 ‘SO FOOD O RDtR 8 PACK, 1 6 OZ. C O C A CO L GREER APPLE- S a u c e . . . . DEL MONTE HALVES P e a r s .................... PARADE MACARONI & CHm 6 PA CK, 32 OZ. .C o ca C o la ... DETERGENT FAB 49 OZ. BOX 09 D i n n e r • • • .15% OZ- CANS 15%0Z| CAN , 7% OZ. ' PKQ. QUANTITY RIGHTS R ESER V ED ...N O N E SOLD TO D EA LER S MRS. FILBERT’S M A Y O N N A IS E QT. JAR CORONET PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL / SWEETHEART 9 INCH PAPER PLATES 100 CT TEXAS PETE HOT DOG C h i l i ................................"cI n” DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN W a f f l e s . KELLOGGS CORN ^ ^ . 12 OZ. A V C 10 OZ. PKG. KEEBLER RICH’N CHIPS C o o k i e s ................. PURINA BEEF,BACON,CHEES D o g F o o d . . . 14 OZ. PKG. SLB. BAG LIPTON T e a D a g s . Hl-C ASST. FRUIT D r i n k s . . . 1 9 4 9 ' 46 OZ. CAN SHOWBOAT PORK & J.F.G. PEANUT D u t f l e r . PARADE COOKING O i l ................. SEALTEST SOUR C r e a m . 12 OZ. JAR 24 OZ. BTL. 8 0Z. CTN. EMBERSCHARCOAL \ 20 LB. BAG 99 WESTERN C a n t a l o u p e FRESH RED R a d i s l i e s IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t a t o e s EACH 6 0Z. • • PKG. 8 0Z. • • PKG. 5 9 * DELMONTE CATSUP 32 OZ. BTL. WATERMAID R i c o • • • • • • • • • PKG. HUNGRY JACK ^ ■ A A B i s c u i t s . . . 3 S a^n^ ’ 1 ^ JIF PEANUT. 2 e 0 Z . $ | 3 9Blitter• • •JAR RITZ SNACK C r a c k e r s . . . MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e . . . . . . MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f M 12 OZ. PKG. • • • • • • FRESH FRENCH OR ITALIAN B r e a d • • 0 • • EACH FRESH BAKED VIENNA m R o l b ............................... 6 9 * ARMOUR V A C P a s t r a m i . . » > . • . 7 9 CHICKEN BREAST OR LEO ft THIQH W/2 VEO. ft ROLL * ■ D e l i L u n c i i • EACH ^ I h'l OB - DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Woman’s Club Antique Show Had Something For All Ages By Joe Foster Approximately 600 persons came out during the three-day Mocksvllle Woman’s Club Antique Show at the National Guard Armory. The fourth annual event featured the appearance of 22 antique dealers from as far away as Georgia and from across North Carolina. The dealers displayed 26 booths of antique items Including such things as iBth century furniture, primitive American furniture, oriental pieces, coins, silver items and brass Items.The sale of food during the May 4, 6 and 6 showing played an important part In helping raise funds for club projects. Club members offered spaghetti lunches and supper for show goers along with a salad bar operated by Mrs. FVed Long and Mrs. R. B. Hall and a Goody Booth, operated by Mrs. Gladys Allison and Mrs. Polly Bahnson, featuring special delicacies. By all in­dications, food sales have topped the records set in previous years at the event.The amount of proceeds collected from the three-day event is as yet undetermined, pending reporte to be given at the Woman’s Club meeting Wednesday, May 12.The use of the proceeds has been determined however. The monies collected will be used to purchase 20 tables for the use of the club and other organizations at the National Guard Armory, to finance a dogwood tree planting project in conjunction with the Davie High School Horticulture Class and to continue the scholarship program presently operated by the club. Mrs. Dot Smith, President of the MocksvUle Woman’s Club, shows tlie bicen­tennial coloring book being sold by club members. Hie book was distributed by the Woman's Club Federation of North Carolina. Ladies admire pieces of the silver collection exhibited ^^^^^PWiip^Beekman^of^^CI^^ Legion Commander Is Presented With Freedom Bell Award Mrs. Gladys Allison (left) and Mrs. Polly Bahnson, •Operators of the Goody Booth at the Antique Show, lexhibit the kinds of dresses worn by the Woman’s Club • members to emphasize the bicentennial theme. .{(Photos by Robin Carter) 'fe'""'.................................................................. ............... Jimmie Caudle, Commander of American Legion Post 174 of Mocksvllle, was presented with the National American Legion Freedom Bell award for post commanders. The presentation was made May 5th by C.C. Little, N.C. Department Vice Commander. The award read as foloows: "Presented to Jimmie E. Caudle, Commander of American Legion Post 174, Department of N.C., for his continuing contribution to the membership strength of the American Legion as evidenced by his post having an all time high membership for 1976 by March 31, 1976." The award was signed by Harry G. Wiles, National Commander.Commander Caudle was told this award was one of the first, and also one of very few, to be fooleemee Native Promoted By ennessee Eastman Company awarded in N.C. this year. Earlier in the year. Com­mander Caudle had received an additional award as being a 100- percent commander, for his X)st under new membershi] leing the second post in the 1! District to reach and exceed It's 1976 membership goal.Expressing appreciation for cooperation of the members of the post. Commander Caudle said: “These awards could not have been possible had it not been for the faithful assistance of the members of Post 174. I want to thank all of you for helping make it possible." Members of the post also went on record expressing ap­preciation to the Mocksvllle Furniture Company for donating a television set for their facilities. Mrs. Annie Cockerham (left) and daughter Rubyj exhibit their silk flower arrangements from Winston- Salem. This young lady seems to be fascinated by something off in the distance. New appointments for miiam R. Garwood and St W. Deavenport, Jr. at nessee Eastman Company announced by the com- ny. today. Mr. Garwood is the Son of Mrs. Bertie Garwood of -fy Erwin St., Cooleemee.1 Garwood was named superintendent of the Kodel ^ber Division and Deavenport '^as made assistant superintendent, Kodel Fiber bivision. Both appointments were effective May 1. {Garwood who formerly served as assistant to the works inanager of Tennessee East­ man Company, is a native of Cboleemee, North Carolina. He ramed a B. S. Degree in Chemical Engineering from North Carolina State University and an M. S. degree in In­ dustrial management from the University of Tennessee..: He joined Eastman as a sales ^rrespondent in the Plastics iDivislon of Eastman C3iemical Products, Inc. Following "T hat m oney saved m y h id e !" Fire, explosion, or wind damage to a business firm is bad enough, but the cost of overhead and salaries without earnings during business in­terruption can mean bankruptcy. Investigate Business Interruption or Earnings insurance with Larew - Wood. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbujy Street Mocksville, N.C. M M OOv*- William R. Garwood military service, he was transferred to the Tenlte Plastics Division of Tennessee Eastman where he served as a chemical engineer in the (Quality Control and Service Department. He later served as assistant to the superintendent of the Tenite Division and as technical assistant to the superintendent of the Tenite Polyolefins Department. He then became a personnel representative and sub­sequently served as manager. Plant and Special Roll Per ■’Mslstant to thte Works manager, he was superintendent of the Kodel Fiber Spinning Depart­ ment. Garwood is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Upper East Tennessee Council on Alcoholism and Drug Depen­ dence, the Budget and Ad­ missions Committee of the Kingsport Community Chest, and is member and former president of the Kingsport Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. He serves as a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Kingsport. He and his wife, the former Gwen Spearman, are parents of two sons, Jeff and Brad, and they reside at 2217 Sunningdale, Kingsport. Terry W ils o n Is N am e d To P o st Terry Wilson of Dunn, N.C., formerly of Cooleemee, has been named Manager of the Burlington Industries Plant in Lincolnton. He has been transferred from Burlington's plant In Erwin where he previously served as Superintendent of yarn manufacturing.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cooleemee, he is married to the former Sue Bowles of Cooleemee and they have two children, Tonya, 7, and Tracey, S. The Wilsons will be making J. H. Markham of Mocksville has been awarded a life time mem­bership In American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville. He is a charter member of the post and also a member of VFW Post 4024. The lUe membership is one of the highest personal recognition itaid to a member. H y p e rte n s io n W o rk s h o p H e ld sonnel' Industrial Relations, their home in Lincohiton as soon Division. Prior to serving as as possible. I’M JASON MITCHELL LASH and I have just celebrated my first blr. thday. I celebrated my bh-thday early on May 8 but my birthday is really the 11th of May. I enjoyed a birthday cake shaped like a train, ice cream, potato chips and cokes. I bad 14 guests including my brother and sister, Michael and Marlene to help me celebrate. An all-day. Hypertension Workshop for nurses and aides involved in community health in Surry Yadkin,and Davie counties was held in Dobson at Surry Community College, Friday, May 7. The workshop was co-sponsored by the North Carolina Heart Association and the North Carolina Regional Medical Program. Arrangements were made through Anne Cain, R.N., Davie-Yadkln District Health Department.Hypertinsion is the medical term for high blood pressure which affects over 700,000 North Carolinians. It is a condition which if it goes undetected and untreated can lead to stroke, heart attack, .for kidney damage. Doctors call it “the silent killer" because there are no usual symptoms.The workshop was designed to deal with the needs for in­ creased awareness of the dangers of hypertension, how to detect it and control it. Training was conducted in correct techniques in taking accurate blood pressure readings. Patient counseling also was a topic of the workshop. Tlie latest and most effective means which physicians use in managing and controlling the condition were reviewed. Means of referrbig people for further health care and means of setting up hypertentsion screenings were detailed. Kay Irons,R.N.of the North Carolina Heart Association conducted the all-day sessions.One of the major problems in detection and control is that a person can feel perfectly nor­mal and have high bloodtire. Many people wrongly eve that there are definite symptoms. Also, the term tension is confused with ]g tense. What hypertension means is that there is something physically wrong which causes too much pressure in the blood vessels. yet hypertension can be detected simply and quickly by having a blood pressure check. It can be controlled if the advice of a physician is followed con­sistently in diet, medication and the proper excercise.H^ertension workshops such as the one at Surry Ck)mmunity College, and industrial and community hypertension screenings are top priorities of the North Carolina Heart Association.Blood pressure screening is offered at the Davie County Health Center every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Roy And Bill Collette’i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug W h a t i s r e a l v a l u e o f 1 0 % d i s c o u n t p r o g r a m ? Senior Citizens discounts are like anything else Their legitimacy depends on where you begin the dis­count — before the item is priced, or after. Several earlier “dis­count pro^ams" proved to be deceptive to the public. Their discount was not real. Though the Con­sumer Protection Agency moves slowly sometimes, it’s beginning to study the legality of several nation­ al discount programs.Remember, however, that there’s more to pre­ scription service than 10% off. Delivery, insurance forms, patient profiles, all these and more help toj determine if a pharmacy is offering a discount writh genuine value. You may rest assured our services are legitimate. We hope you’re utilizing many of them. •■'OM We’re not only your drug store, but your friend. Come see us soon. U fll If lM Cf f drugs Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. FOR SALE Slightly D am aged , Full W arranty, 15 C ubic Foot Freezer *229.95 25-20 A nd 6 C ub ic Foot Freezers S pecial Prices Air C onditioners - Refrigerators A nd S pee d Q ueen W ashers A nd Oiyers All Item s Slightly D am aged A n d U n d e f M W arranty. S&WSalvage 7 Miles North Of Mocksville On 601 North Across From William R. Davie School MondayAWednesday And Friday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 8 Til 2 p.m. Rent a Ford by the day , week or month • lew «9ily rentali. • Air ^dit^Qning' available. • RiXi neWiitf model Fordi— all sixet and model*. Mott niajor credit cOrdi accepted Tdl from Wintton 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. ’Higjhway 601 North MocktvOk, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N^.OMlwbtawMU Mary Dellinger doesn’t ¥nnt to wait around when she deddesonacar... should she? It’s the middle of the day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you money. . . no “add-ons”. . . you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. . . you want to start enjoying it. . . We agree with you. . . THE NORTHWESTERN BANH Intersection Of Hw>’ 158 and 801 - Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 - 7B Senior Citizens Fun C o o l e e m e e N e w s Day Is Set For May 2 2 Saturday, May 22 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. the Senior Citizen's Fun Day will be held at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 East. A special in­vitation is extended to alt senior citizens of Davie County. There is no admission charge and a good time for all is planned. The program is still in the organizational sUge with a number of different activities being planned. Primary em­ phasis are being placed on showcasing the talents and skills of Davie County senior citizens. Registration will be from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Free time during the day will be provided to meet and talic with friends and neighbors who will be attending. Welcoming ac­ tivities will begin at 11:00 A.M. Jim Martin will give the in­vocation and Mayor DeVito the welcome address. Ms. Betty Newsome will appear for Congressman Heffner who is unable to attend.Senior citizen talent and fashion shows will be presented. All senior citizen clubs are requested to participate in the fashion show modeling clothes of by gone days and present day. Any senior citizens that * would liice to taite part in the talent show, fashion show, crafts display, etc. should call 634-2187 and ask for Virginia <DeParle.There will be exhibits by . many agencies serving senior < . citizens. There will be a ' I country store with items for ; sale and there will be a bake ; : sale. Lunch will be served from : :12:00 untu 1:00 at $1.50 a plate.’ » V __________________;_______• Door prizes will be given, and also a prize for the best new outfit in the fashion show and the oldest.Entertainment wilt be offered in the afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00 by vocal and musical groups.Among those planning this day of entertainment are the Mocksville Twilight aub. The Golden Age Club of Cooleemee, Cooleemee Senior Citizen Club and the Davie County Com­munity Service Center. The day is to recognize the contributions of all senior citizens in Davie County and to have fun. The menu for lunch at $1.50 per plate is as follows: Fried Chicken, Pinto Beans or Green Beans, Cold Slaw or Potato Salad, Corn Bread, Homemade Peach Cobbler, Coffee or Tea. B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of 10420 Epsilon Road, Richmond, Va. announce the birth of their second child, a son, William Matthew, born May 1, 1976. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 14 0Z3. William Matthew was bom on the same date as his two year old brother, John.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. John Smoot ol Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville.Mrs. Walker is the former Barbara Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales, ac- mmpanied by their son and dau^iicr-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gales, all of Anderson, S.C. were the weekend visitors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry, They came expeclally to visit with Mrs. Spry, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, on Mother's Day. Hospital and is Improving. Wlltte Brown expects to be released from the Baptist Hospital later this week after undergoing treatment and observation. He is Improving. Mrs. Mike Jacobs is doing nicely after undergoing surgery Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. C o o le e m e e S e n io rs [Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e [ S Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey were hosts at a dinner Sunday ij- | j for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. HOIfl m e e iin K Odell Bailey and Mr. Roscoe Morgan of Gold Hill. Other dinner guests at the Bailey home on Marginal Street Were his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner of Mocksville, and Mrs. Bailey's brothers and sisters of Gold Hill. Ernest Whitley returned home Monday from the V.A. Hospital In Salisbury where he had recent surgery. He is improving. Mrs. Sue Cuthreli is expecting to return home from Rowan Hospital this week after un­ dergoing surgery last week. She is recuperating nicely. Tom Williams has returned home from the N.C. Baptist The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 62 persons attending, including two visitors, Mrs. Ruby Foster and Mrs. Ella Campbell.At the conclusion of the business, the group planned to participate in the Davie County “Senior Citizens Fun Day”, scheduled for May 22, at the National Guard Armony on Highway 64 north of Mocksville.^ e group was entertained with a skit on “Simon Says" under the direction of Mrs. Kate Foster, program chairman.Following the adjournment, refreshments were served. C o m a t z e r N e w s l i b r a r y N e w s r‘. fr*» From the Children’s Area:Summer is almost here, which means that special summer programs for boys and girls will soon begin at the Davie County Public Library. If you are a preschooler bet­ween the ages of 4 and 6 years, you may ask to have your parents sign you up for a story hour once a week at the library. If you are over 6 years of age, you will probably want to sign up for our "Star-Spangled so, come to th e ^b li? Library on North Main Street at 3:00 i.m., on Tuesday, June 1. We ive a funny movie called “The Doughnuts” (from the book Homer Price) to show for you then and will also get you signed up for the 6 weeks reading program. '"There will be Ihovles shown for all Summer Reading Program members each Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Library through July 13. On July 13 a party will be given to honor all participants in the reading program, and cer­ tificates will be awarded to everyone who completes the program. ■ For more in­ formation, call 634-2023. Hope to see you June 1. Sa' Sign-up for pre-school story hour will begin on Monday, May 17 (at the Library and will continue through Thursday, June 3. Two pre-school story- hours are being planned for each week during the summer; so, when you sign up your child, you will be asked to choose either Tuesday (10:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m.) or Thursday (3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.)Monday night May 17 at 7:00 p.m. we are showing John Wayne in Stage Coach, the movie that established the Duke as a star. H iIs western, directed by John Ford, was made in 19^ and also features Thomas Mitchell (who won an Academy Award) and Andy Devine, and Qair Trevor as the love interest to Wayne, the Ringo^K^. I{ ruqp ifipjnjputes and fs free.People who have old books filling their attics which they do not need are invited to bring them to the library tietween May 12 and May 21 for inclusion in our book sale (to be held soon - watch for It.) We appreciate any help we can get. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Steve Beaver in the death of his father, Norman Beaver. Louise Potts remains in Critical condition at her home. Kristy West and Steven Boger are confined to their room with chicken pox. Margaret Potts has been confined to her room with sore throat and influenza.Mrs. J. C. Barnette and Crystal of Kemersville visited Nora Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Were called to the bedside of his sick father, Vaden Allen Fridav Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday af­ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Lorri and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S. Mc- Oamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sheree and Linda HoUlfield enjoyed lunch at Western SIzzler for Mother’s Day Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmpns, L.S. Shelton, Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming. If v’»> . I LjP 1 FOR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car­ port _______________ KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2583 lUight S-6-tfnn Mocks News . The United Methodist women held their meeting at the Oiurch Monday evening. Helen Myers, president, presided and Eva Jones gave the program. Mrs. L. B. Orrell continues to l)e sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey.Mrs. Iva Myers who has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for M F o r d 2 6 0 0 . B u ilt - In p e r f o r m a n c e riie now Ford 2600 continues in the tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styiira gives a look of distinction. New features make operation easy. Improvement* itwlude: f^w and precise twin-iever hydraulics • 3- cylinder engine that's snraoth and ruggra • Choice of 6 or B-speed transmission. Check the advantages of the new Ford 26CX) today F ord 3 6 0 0 . R u g g e d s tr e n g th fro m e n d to e n d Want an extra edge in power and perfi ance? Then you need the rugged 3600' Ford. The modified Ford diesel engines burns orm-from fuel cleanly. Smart new styling give a look of distinction. Features include; Rugged 3- cylinder erniine • New twin-lever hyareuiics• Choice of 6 or 8 firtd a lot to like will transmission. You'll the Ford 3600. FORD IS OFFERING DEALERS A SALES REBATE ON THESE UNITS AND SOME ADDITIONAL iVIODELS TOOl THROUGH MAY 31,1976. WE HAVE A GOOD DEAL FOR YOUII Davie Tractor And Implement Ca Salisbury Road, Mocksville Phone the past three weeks returned to her home on Saturday. Her daughter Mrs. Martha Mott of Lewisville is spending some time with her. Those visiting her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ledum of Ashboro, Mrs. Mammie Ledum of Ramsuer and Mrs. HoUie Jenkins of Climax.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited his mother Mrs. W.R. Oaver on Sunday. She un­derwent major surgery at Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital on Monday and is Improving.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys, Mr. and Mrs. John Piielps and children spent the weekend at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mrs. L. B. Mock, Leon Mock and Mrs. Hayden Mock of Winston visited Pete Carter Saturday afternoon. Mr< and Mrs. CSiarlie Allen spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville.Mrs. Dickie Crater and Fox of Gaffney, S.C. attended Church services here Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday eve. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock a daughter, Gena Maria, at Forsyth Hospital on May 8. She weighted 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. When You Need An Auctioneer- CALL R OBERT B IA C K W E ID E R Licensed and Bonded N.C.L.A. No. 1004 P H O N E 492-7492 Route 1, Mocksville F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R RAINBOW ROAD/ 10 room Colonial Bi-Level Hoiue with 3 bedrooms, 3 batlu. kitchen and family room combination,with lots of cabinets, living roooi \«ith fire place, large recreation room with glass door to patio, storage room with shelves, 750 sq. ft. of garage and base­ ment, 2,400 sq. ft. heated area, hot water heat, approximately 1 acre of land. Appraised value is $53,000... SELLING PRICE *44,900. Many quality features not Usted... would have to see to appreciate. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT (919)998-8287 5-6-1 Inn OEA.IJOR NEW LISTING SDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom irt. Newly remodeled kitchen, l bath,: , side porch. Also garage and outside NEWLY WEDS or small famll home to start.living room, sl,^ ._____ „ „_____________storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at f IS,ODD. Don't waste money on rent when you can own this . home of your own! Call for details and make an in-| vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD • Conveniently located near; shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single Individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, olning room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace, very large back yard. Outside storage. |ll,SOO. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separateutllity off kitchen. Large lot In this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms^t',^ baths. Large sunn night. Mr. Allen underwent emergency surgery in Knox­ ville, Tenn. while visiting his dau^ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Saturday night. Mrs. James Shoaf was con­ fined to her room Sunday and Monday with a virus. Mrs. Joe Jones spent Monday with her daughter, Shirley Jacobs, who underwent surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Lena Wall was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Those visiting L.S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday afternoon wer the following: Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Ericka of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton, and Leslie of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lorri; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming; Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons, and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. WiU White, Mrs. Joe Shelton attended the Dance Recital given by Baylin Studios at Reynolds Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mark White was in the recital. Recent visitors of Mrs. Beulah Dull were the following: Mrs. Floyd Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge; Mrs. Mildred Foster; Mrs. Marie White; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children; Miss Eva CranfiU; Miss NeUle Reavis; Mrs. Bettie Fleming; Mrs. Henry Van Hoy; Mrs. J.C. Collette; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Howard Dixon. . Those enjoying Mother’s Day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were their son and family of Ker- nersville, Mrs. Stella Pardue of Winston-Salem and daughter of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Edna Ord and daughter of Winston- Salem and Judy Wall of Rural Hall, N.C. Those enjoying supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday night were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children of Mocksville. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family with paneling, dishwasher. 2 underground service. Econot. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spncioii<; 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $33,900! BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - B'/i acres with remodeled ^home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace,I 'dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. $32,500. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 ( [bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. ^PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 ' 'bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with Hreplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at ,$32,000. ________ SHEFFIELD PARK • Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nicelot. priced at only $20,000. _____ OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, laree living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. Will take in mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. WbODLEE - A real bargain, owner bein^ transferred out of state. This house is extra large bedrooms, 2 room with plush carpet. The den has nice . and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher ani range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a fullbasement. ONLY $34,950. _______ CRAFTWOOD - Three b»^room home with a full basement. All electri carpelwith range included. ?7iced at $22,700. ------------------------------ -arge sunnykitchen. Shag carpet. ean. Encloseo^carport.Back yard completel W Jtiosed with quaint picket fencing. $23,000. S unday, M ay 2 ,1 9 7 6 3 T o 5 p .m . RED U C ED LOCATED off Hwy. 158 on Sain Rd. .A i * out of state. This house is only 2 years oldT It has tliree full bathrooms, nice living SHEFFIELD PARK - See this 3 bedroom home, with full basement. Kitc’ eftlO h lots of cabinets and range. Extra nice lo.^Jiitn trees. Paved drive on I paved street. Reduced to $23,000. MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all/;'?ctrlc, entral air conditioned home. Fully .Iving^room with entrance fov»r.j- room• ^combination wl*»;,« Loads of storagecabinetfetrA VjK '* '.. uisnwasher. More than ample closets. and utility room. Priced to sell.Owners moving. $31,900. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo-i»Mi n ctric with basement. Living Room. Kttchen - Fully carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Spilt level at a price vou can afford.4 'Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1V& bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE • Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. 2V& bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroon. 'lath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice § 0 U ) n. Full basement. $23,0 -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely I neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site overlooking > cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved I street. $3,500. ---------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- HARDISON STREET - Nearing completion. Lovely 3 bedroom home. 1 <4 baths. Paneled living room with fireplace. Large kitchen - dining area with inside utility room. Also carport with outside stor^e. All I I located on wooded lot just outside city limits. Come by now and select carpet, wallpaper and other ap­pointments. Only $32,000.00 • HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher complete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet bar. dining area. 3 bed;’', m s, 1‘ji baths, enclosed carport, large utility. I. W VH on nice wooded lot Just •outside city limits. Buy now and select color schemes ^ in carpet, wallpaper and other appointments. Call today and make this your dream home. CAROWOODS • Luxury split level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with , fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garagp on lower level. Upper level-3 bedrooms *'All located on large I polntment. $49, ind garage on lower level, Uppei with plenty of storage. 2 full baths, ge lot. Don’t put off calling for ap> 49,900. - FARMS-85 ACRES. Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. 3U0 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Severalbarns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-52^ Home 634-3229 _________ ' i l i n HICKORY HILL - Beautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see It today. Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, IVi bath with good loan assumption. Call today. SANFORD RD. Lovely split* level house, good location. .' Call Today for appt. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful split foyer house on 165’ x 165’ lot. Call today for your appointment. Rt. 4, Mocksville - House only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details. HARDISON ST. -105 x ^ ft. lot with chain Ibik and split rail fence. 3 l>edroom8. WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE, CALL FOR DETAILS N E W L IS T IN G ly a Inslocated on corner lot. Kitchen-dining comb, den and living room. 2 baths. Cali David A. Lowe today for full details. GREY ST. - This house has just the things you want. 3 bedrooms, baths, full basement, and very large living room. You must see to appreciate. Call David A. Lowe now for your appointment. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom home in Country Club setting. This home Is just what you have always wanted. All modem conveniences, only 2 years old. Fireplace in den, 2 full baths, paved drfve. Good loan assumption. Call for your personal showing today. Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­ manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY WE HAVE MANY CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. F A R M S LARGE FARM - Near MocksvUle with nice house. This farm can be converted to a dairy operation with very few changes. CALL today. Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. Ail fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28,1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Cafi today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres. Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. R E A L ^ E S T A T E CO. WEBUV EQUITIES MOCKSVIUS.N.C.tmS 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SlOtfT' OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABtE REACTOR Jemj Stvicegood build 634^2478 too: C.A. White 493-6588 SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1976 A d v a n c e N e w s F a r m i n g t o n ' The Mother’s Day service at the Methodist Church Sunday was wet! attended. Fdllowing the worship service gifts were given to the oldest mother; the youngest and mother with the most children present. Bach mother received three red rose buds in a lovely vase. The oldest mother was Mrs. Hazel Shutt; youngest Mrs. Tommy Lee Robertson and the mother with the most children present Mrs. Rhea Potte, with 5 of her 6 children present. Mr. andltfrs. Lallie Cornatzer accompained their daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge to Pfaff- town Sunday for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirkman and Mrs. Ruth Benbow of Winston Salem. Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Shutt's brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek in Smith Grove last Thursday. Mason Smiley of Roanoke, Va. arrived Saturday to spend several days with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. He came especially to attend Miss Judy Baylin’s 13th annual Spring Recital "Talent On Parade" held Sunday afternoon at Reynolds Auditorium in which his neice Renee Smiley par­ticipated. “Miss Judy” selected Renee as one of her assistants during this past season, and has requested Renee to be a junior teacher for the coming year. Mason Smiley treated his brother and family to Sunday night dinner at China. City in Winston-Salem..Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Mother’s Day luncheon guest of h$r children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ziniimerman.Miss Becky Bamhardt, bride- elect of Richard Barney, was honored with a mlscelleanous shower at the community building Friday night. Ap­ proximately 50 guests showered the honoree with lovely and useful gifts..Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo'Ann of Farmington, Paul home of his great grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Cousin's and aunts were the guests, and enjoyed refresh­ ments of ice-cream and bir­ thday cake.Mrs. Minnie Bryson’s children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren enjoyed having lunch with her on Mother’s Day. Twelve people were present for the happy occasion.Mrs. Della Essex ac­compained her children, Mr. and Mrs. David' Essex and son Jimmy of Mocksville Rt. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil in Denver, N. C. for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Foil is Mrs. Essex’s daughter.Miss Rebekah Talbert at­tended Miss Judy Baylin's “Talent On Parade’’ at Reynolds Auditorium in Win- ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. The proertnn featured her great-niece little 3 year old Katrina Greene, and Katrina’s picture was on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Smith Grove were Sunday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers ot Mocksville also visited Mrs. Shutt. All the children and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. gathered at their home Sunday and traveled to Winston Salem to have lunch at the “K& W” Restaurant.Mrs. Hilda Ledford un­derwent major surger. at Baptist Hospital. Get wishes are extended to her. G r e e n M e a d o w s All mothers present at Green Meadows on Sunday were presented a long stemmed Carnation, Mrs. I^ ie Riddle was presented an engraved plaque as the eldest mother present. Flowers were placed in the church honoring Mrs. J. C. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Odell James were Mrs. Olive Gallagher and Mrs. Louise Sqvage of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Bernice LaWson of Mobresville. They were all high school classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James were .Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clay James at Lake Norman.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Miss Caroline Brock and Miss Margaret Brock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goldston in Eden, Sunday. The occasion honored their mothers and grandmothers.Captain Michael Gerald Mason, stationed at Fort Benning Ga., arrived home Friday for a' three day leave with liis parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardin and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Sunday dinner guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, honoring her mother, Mrs. W. S. Spillman were, Mr. and Mrs. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis and Nancy, Captain Mason, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ellis and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sheri, Mrs. Marty Deal, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children. Mrs. James York of Mocksville visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Friday.Fishing was fine but catching poor for Mr. Dyke Bennett who spent the' weekend at Davis Island. Better luck next time, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins of Winston Salem. The Moores visited friends in Statesville Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham WiUiard and daughter, Beth of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. Williard’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth WiUiard. V ane ssa H o w e ll C ro w n e d Q u e e n of 1976 Debutante CatilUon Vanessa HoweU was crowned Careers Qub.queen Cotl night, AprU well is the of the 1976 Debutante )tiUion, Friday 23rd. Miss Howel daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Louie A. HoweU, Sr. of MocksvUle. She was escorted by Kelly Brown, also of Mocksville.Miss HoweU is a senior at Davie High School, where she Is involved in such activities as cheerleading and the Healtli B i r t h The Debutante CotUllon is sponsored annually by the Leisureth Civic and Social Club of Lexington and this was the ninth annual cotiUion.Miss HoweU wUl receive a scholarship of five hundred dollars, to aid her in her college ieducation. She plantf to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapd HiU to study Dental Hygiene. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker of Route 2, Advance, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sunni Leigh, born April 21st at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4V4 pzs. and was 21V4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mattie Tucker and the late Son Tucker. Mrs. Tucker lives at Rt. 2, Advance. P i n o N e w s Y a d k i n V a l l e y ______, Bowles and her famUy by the Comat^r of Bixby and Donnie -class which she teaches.. Cornatzer of Atlanta, Ga. were Bible school date has been setSunday dinner guests of Mrs. at Green Meadows for June 6-11 Recie Sheets. Donnie came especially to be with his mother on Mother’s Day, Mrs. Paul Cornatzer who has been in the Hospital with very I throat surgery, community expresses deepest sympathy to Mrs. G^rgia'Foster iii the death of her brother-in-law Headen Jordan of Weodleaf who passed away last Wednesday at his home.B^ce Greene of MocksviUe celebrated his 6th birthday Friday night with a party at the / C h i n q u a p i n ’’n!?^5h!nquapiir^5rov? Baptist Church held a special hours wiU be stated later. This years’ director is Mrs. Lynn Bettini.Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Advance Rt. 1, joined the Green Meadows Church by letter last Sunday.The Yadkin Assn. pastors conference wUl be held at the Green Meadows church on Wednesday morning May 19.The brother of Jim Zim­ merman remains a patient at ttie Forsyth Hospital, he has had a severe heart attack, has a pace maker placed alsp is a diabeUc.^thur Smith of Fort Mead Maryland spent the weekend at home, he expats to be tran- sferr^ to Ft. Hood Texas later this month. Gene Lee is progressing able tol^other’s Day- appreciation satisfactorUy.He was al prbgram on May 9th. The return home on Monday, highlight of the program was Several coUege studeipresentation of coursages to the oldest mothers and to the youngest mother in the church by Mr. Dewey H. Parks. Mrs. Faye Carter had the honor of pinning the corsages on the mothers. Those receiving corsages were Mcs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Eva How^, Mrs. Ger­trude Howell and Mrs. Ethel HoWeU. Mrs. GUda Robinson received a corsage for being the youngest mother.'The sermon was delivered by Rev. L. Loweriy of Shiloh Baptist Church in MocksViUe Thp music was furnished by Mrs. Patricia Moore and Mrs. E.L. Watren. Other participants' students of the community have arrived home for the summer, Danny Smith 'from Caiiipbell, and Mark WUliard from N. C. State. Timothy Austin graduated last Sunday May 2 from wevard CoUege.Alvin Wright of JacksonvUle Fla. spent last week visiting relatives here, on Tuesday, he and his brother Thurman Wright attended a bus drivers reunion in Kentucky, then visited their brother Jack in C»>lo before returning here, he returned to his home in Fla. oh Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited their daughter and on warren, other parUcipants. visited their daughter wgre Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin, famUy in Reanoake Va. Mrs. Linda IJames, Rev. Robert Sunday.Reynolds and Reynolds and Mrs. Barbra Seawright as Minister of Ceremony. Mr. Richard Carter and Algen attended the St. John Methodist Church on Sunday where Mrs. Eamestine Carter Grant was the speaker for the Mothers day program. Mrs. Gertrude HoweU and Frances visited relatives in the community Sunday, Mrs. Juanita Parks was happy to have all her chUdren home for Mothers Day.A word to the wise. Lets not forget everyday es Mothers day with special celebration being given in tl ebei Beautiful Flowers were (4aced in the church on Sunday in memory of Mrs. Ha King by her children for MoUier’s Day.A vase of beautiful YeUow Mums were placed in the church on Sunday in honor of Ryn Parkers birthday which he celebrated on Saturday.. Mrs. LUlian Hauser is a little improved but stUl needs aU our prayers and cards. We hope she is soon well and able to attend church for she is missed by aU.Flowers were given to Mrs. Maggie Sheek for. being the oldest mother present at church for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Sheek said she had been a.member for a little over 70 years, and stUl is onei of the faithful ones to at­tend. She is 85 years old. Mrs. Charollete Weatherman got a flower for the mother wi^ the mostchUdren present, and Mrs. Martha Lee got the one for the youngest mother.Mr. Gene Lee is having a problem in his breathings but has been moved out of intensive care unit. We aU hope him a quick recovery so he can be able to come home.Mrs. Helen Pilcher is stUl at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her condition is some improved but stUl is having to have fluid drawn from her Lungs. We hope she can soon be able to come home.Mrs. Maude Hauser has been staying with her daughter Mrs. Pansy AUen since last Monday.Mrs. Lorena West was able to attend church on Sunday by her sister staying with her, and helping care for her mother. Mrs. Louise Peters was surprised with a famUy cook- out in honor of Mothers Day at the home of her daughter, Carol and Jerry Banks on Saturday evening. Hamburgers and hotdoes with all the trimmings were enjoyed by Oscar Peters, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Peters of Troy, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Scott of aemmons, N. C„ and Mr. and Mrs. David Peters and Beth of LewisvUle, N- C. Afterwards, Louise was presented with nice gifts from her Mrs. Danny Correll was honored with 'a stork shower Sat. afternoon at Uie home of Mrs. Coleen DuU given by Mrs. Marcheta HUl, Mrs. Marlene Trivette and Peggy Elmore.Mr. Harmon McMahan spent the weekend with his daughter, Dr. Elizabetti (Betty) Mc­ Mahan at Chapel HUl and at­ tended the graduation exercise. Over (5,000) five thousand student wiU graduate there this sprbig. Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. F. W. DuU attended the 13th an­ nual Talent on Parade presented by Judy Baylin at Reynolds Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mrs. DuU’s grand­daughters Donda and TiUany Dull were participants. Mrs. Hattie DuU has returned home for the summer.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.many nice gifts from ner Langston, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. family, along with a pink and Dull, Mrs. Fred Ratledge and white cake, which was delicious Mrs. Donald Pringle.with homemade ice cream.AU of Mrs. L. M. DuU’s children were home for Mother’s Day except Linda who has the flu. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded . When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksyiUe, N.C. 27028 the month of May. HOUSES ■ FOX MEADOW • Lovely tplit-foyer, ap­prox 2UOO sq. ft. living area. Electric heat and central air. Beautiful oaks in yard. T LAND- WUOULAND - Wooded building lot m gcvonvenient to town with county taxes. ACREAGE-Yadkin Valley Road. App. 14 acres. Beautiful home site. KEDLAND ROAD - K.4S Acres with mobile home, one weU. two septic tanks. Partly wooded. RAINBOW ROAD • 3 acres tract. ISO ACRE F'ARM-Near Sheffield. ISSOperacre. Can be divided.BOGER REAL ESTATE P h p n « 9 9 8 > 0 9 3 4 GiUiert Lee Boger G ilb e r t L . B o g e r 49 3.6681 M ax in e B o g e r 493>6681 M a rv in C a ss a d a 924o4344 [ £ a n \ R E A L E S T A T E -ARE YOU ON THE MOVE????f??- RELOCATING TO THE NEW INGERSOL DAVIDSON PLANT AREA?? We Have Contacts!!!!! MOVING A MOBILE HOME?????We Can Help!!!!!!!! NEW LISTING—Extremely neat and well decorated brick home on Hwy. 64 W. Nice view, beautifully land­ scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 20's. BYAPFT. NEW LISTING-PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING in this attractive brick colonial rancher at Four Comers. 3 bedrooms, utUity room off central hall, large living room with fireplace and brick decorator wall, plus giant kit- .chen - family room combination on .96 acre lot. Enclosed garage—30’s~Extra acre lot can be purchased. I.'t MILES OUT to an ideal contemporary house sitting on THREE (3) beautiful acres! Rough hewn exterior with stone flows indoors to formal intry and extends to family room with a gigantic stone fireplace. Ultra size bedrooms, 2 full baths, great utUlty room and much, much, storage area throughout. IT'S A MUST TO SEE! 40's. EARLY AMERICAN is the appeal of this lovely home with 1700 sq. ft. gracious living space. Fireplaces add to the warmth as well as modern central heating system. Very modern kitchen-many, many possibUltles here with large lot—MID 30’s.... NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE HERE....A1I electric, 3 bedroom, I Mt baths, full basement, on a very spacious lot, convenient to schools and shopping as well as industry. MID 20’s! SMALL HOUSE IN TOWN-Good location, good in­vestment. $11,000 TEXAS STYLE FARM HOUSE WITH 10 ACRES. Ex­cellent location. Small amount of cleared land, balance nice trees, stream! LAND CORNATZER ROAD—PRIME LOCATION—Owner wUI sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see! 60 A, plus, desirable wooded tract, borders rail and stream. !800 A. 5 A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful building sites. Close in! 11200 acre. 5 A-.Partialiy open land Just off Cornatzer Hoad. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this smaU tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT RESTORABLE HOUSE! Good grassland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out- hulldlniis. A-i l.nration. Call for details. 4 TO s ACRE TRACTS—Some of Davie County’s most piciun-bijau laud m a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. LOTS ONE ACRE building lot in the country. JUST $4500! SUBDIVISION LOTS-Restricted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...t2SOO Each...H’est... LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED. 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobUe home. JUST tSSOO. RENTALS Modern Three Bedroom house for rent on lease basts. Security Deposit and References required. flTS.OO Mo. OKJean Hauser R ^. 634-2liH4 CALL634-S800 OB Myrtle Crimes res. 634-S797 Member of Wlnitoit'Salem Multlpal Lilting Service U i e B r o n U e u H o m e F M K l e r NKW LISTING rFnrmlngton • beainmil spilt foyer - 2IUU sq[uare left - , dining room, living room witli Hrcplace • also den with fireplace • 3 nntns • centralair ■ plrctrlc heat pumti. One and one-third acres of land._______ GWYN STREET -1.330 Sq. Ft. • New home of unusual design. Stjnkcn living room with fireplace complete with heat-a-lator. 3 bedroptns, f full baths, chen. dining room off patio. Heal pump with ccntral air. Double carport. Price- Only $34,000. _____________________________________- SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, double carport, den with fireplace and prettiest lot around with all kind of fruit trees, strawberries, Ro*l*'cROSS*^REi^S^^cl>6l!^kliijEE - Very nice older home complrtely remodeled. New furnace. Large private tot overlooking Yadkin River. Only I h ^ F F I^ D BeauUnn a "bedroom Drtck home, iMi baths, large kitchen and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell.__________________ OFF SANFORD RD. - Under construction. Beautiful new rancher, full basement, .1 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with bay window, fireplace, huge patio,plus attached garage. Central air. Large lo t.______' NORTH MAIN ST. - One of the nicer older homes In Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and hent pump. 10 large rooms. 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate. ______ ____ TOT STREET - New 3 bedroom home with l*/i baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air, carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full batts, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location in country, prke only 129,000. HICKORY HILL - A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with Hreplace, double garage with electric eye. 2*4 baths and central heat and air, all al an unbelievably low price. HARDISON s t r e e t - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. 119,900. FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, LR, DR,i Kitchen, central oil heat.carport and utility. Very good continion._________________ WOODLEA- Beauiiful Uulch Colonial with 170U sq. ft. heated area, den fireplace.room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely)nlv $39.500.formal livini corner lot. 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful rancher near lake, fuH basement, 2 full baths, formaldining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. ___ NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat. I bath, carport and ^ain-link fence. CaU for a look-see. BETHEL RD. - NEW - Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus »/4 acre lot. $29.900.living ached 32 DAVlE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell.__________________________ FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for y o u ^ couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out- ........................................ “ lem. Price only $9.000.buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem , and wall 4rge gardenNORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored hQjteA jth lovely carpet paper. Solid wood paneling, partial b»;y.c 1^e?.enced back yard, Targspace. Must see this one today. Only$V,\uuU._______________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hoittC, IMs boths, only 1 year old. Only $22,500. No dowhpaymenti to qualified buyer. RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell »19.000. 1974 MOBILE HOME -12 x 65. 2-bedrMm. 1 bath, air condtloned. JJO M E SJV IT H ^A C R E A ^ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 ft. heated area in this beautiful, iaimost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. 'This one has everything. Call for appointment._________________________________ l </4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. Reduced. _ _,.. - ____________^_______ II ACRES • All fenced with completely remodeled story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out-_bulldings. Reasonably Priced._____---------------------- ■— YADKIN VALLEY ROAD • 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000._ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV* acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard­wood floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. _______________ NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice i bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one batp and screened back porch and central oil_ heat - a teauUful stream on . the property. PThV LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENTS 3 COMMERCIAL G ACRES - With very modem, t^ell kept motel. Also very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call tor In­formation. Call Martha Edwaras 704-634-2244. DO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater? If so, we have It for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good ousiness property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in tHeater on No. 601 South.__________________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. L c i f K l F i n c l e r _^ARM S_& JLAN D^ NEAR IvioORSVlLLE - Amitv Hill Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000.__________ YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays good - 2 streams • pld house - bam - approx. 25 acres clear - lots of timber - can be siibdlvlded - paved road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58^/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobacco;allotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly in pultlvntlnn CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner win consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East oi Blue Hidge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.________ .■53 ACRES LAND - Iredell. $33,000. Will buy back timber for $10,000. IREDELL COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 bams plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for $10,000. Mustseelo appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides.Price ONLY $600 per acre.__________________________________’ LOVELY - V4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced toJ3,800.__________________ 50'/i ACRES • On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57'^ ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. _______________________________________________________ 3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub- 4 6 A ? S '^ ? S M ’e a T o (M M ilv fc ^have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sRes. Call us today.________________%---;------^ ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proxiroately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. 15 acres • stream, old house and bam, part open. 4 minutes it oro Mocksville. CHESTNUT WAV R.WCIIETTES Lovely w ■ - - - • 4 acre'iracts. im.______K«clusive area near Country Club. Cotvenlent to Wlni !».') ACRES • Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres In cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority ofthe sale price at a very attractive interest rate.__________ ___________ 110 ACRES FARM - On Daniels Road, aproximately 60 acres in fescue, fenced and cross fenced, lake, barn. Priced to sell. Will subdivide. ^nly A Simpirdfllur LIrtiiyt • Call For Information on Otiiori Brcinlleii IteQllii & In/vrcince Coft The Brsntkiy Bunch 2070 BMch SirNt/722-713« Wniton-Mwn 603 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 Mirtha Edmrdi - 634-2244 8«nHo,.^l.m 34^24 Benn.tt.8el.,m .n.^4727 ) ‘ u * UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1975 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section lOS-369 of the I General Statutes of North Carolina and [pursuant to ah order of the Board of tOommissioners, Davie County, 1 will offer I for sale and will sell at public auction for [cash to the highest bidder at the cour- Ithouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, lat 12 o’clock noon on June 7, 1976, liens |ipon the real estate described below for he non-payment of taxes owing for the 'ear 1975. The amount advertised will be ncreased by Interest and costs and nlssion of Interest and costs from the nount advertised will not constitute a liver of the taxing unit’s claim for those [’Items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Abbott, Lloyd H. Jr.-lc-$324.99 Absher, Noah R.-47.14A-$203.81 Absher, Noah R.-6-A-$7.92 Adams A. J. & Ann-1L-$1.07 Adams Estelle SIater-lL-$20,46 Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL-$80.30 Alby John W. & Ida Crews-2.50A-$42.56 Allen, E. G.,& MUdred-7.20A-$107.89 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba-lA-$24.49 Allen, Frapkle C.-1.92A-$73.04 Alien, Gary L. & Patrlcla-1L-$U6.75 Allen, Grady W. & Patricla-l.88A-$128.08 Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edlth-lL-»77.50 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Madgalene-7.40A- $52.79Allen, John Gray and Barbara-2.40A-$24.00 Allen, Nellie Snider & Sam-1L-$153.00 I. Allen, Ralph 0.-lL-$73.72Allen, Roy G. Sr. & Margie W.-4L-$73.19 Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne-1L-$106.32 Allen, William Jr. & Margaret K.-.99A- $61.94Allison, Edward & Sarah-.90A-$89.20 Allison, Uzzie-1L413.27 Allison, Uzzle-lL-$4.09.Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A-$71.71 Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H.-i72A- $100.82Anderson, Betty D.-lL-$78.87 Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay S.-lL-$4.96 Anderson, Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Anderson, Tennyson F. Et A1-87.18A- $105.53 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell, CecU-.25A-$65.39 Angell, T. G. & B. L.-24.80A-$6.55 Angell, T. G. & B. L.-237A-$132.00 u Angell, T. G. & B. L.-1.10A-$.92 , Armsworthy, Barry-3.62A-$12.94 Armsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-37.52A- $119.51Armsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-4.20A- $29.83Armsworthy, Boss R. tc Violet I.-lA-$7.39 Armsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-22A-$18.74 Aniold, Beatrice-.50A-$35.32 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.-2.10A-$91.94 Arnold, W. P. Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold, WUllam Perry Heh-s-20.20A-$13.20 Arrington, Tommy G. & Dorls-1L-$33.00 Ashley, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela K.-IL- $121.72Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A-$1.98 Austin, Eva-lL-$3.30 Autry, H. Alien & Deanna-lL-$33.00 BaUey, C. M. & Ellzabeth-3.5QA-$62.67 Bailey, Creola Vasbti-.30A-$35.64 ,,BaUey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.-26A- '$13i73Baity, William R.-1.44A-$96.40 Baker, Dallas & Bonnie-lL-$62.46 Baker, Robert A. & Betty Jean-4.20A- $41:95Ball, Merlln-1L-$13.93 - Bare, Thomas Keith-1.60A-$S6.52 Barker, Freeman Nelson & Aimell-IL- $174.39Barker, P. G. -92A-$61.71 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.-1L-$42.11 Barker, Richard Heirs-7A-$19.08 Barker, Robert L. & Brenda S.-2A-$14S.3S Barnette, Linda Faye & J. C.-2A-$24.83 Barney, Joe ^Henry-lA-$38.22 Barney, Roger & Mary B.-.30A-$7.99 Bamhardt, E. P.-1.10A-$M.66 .Bamhardt, Lewis Gray & Laura-2A- *128.13Bauguss, James C. & Martha B.-1L-$101.45 Baynes, Harvey F. & Llnda-15A-$31.68 Baysinger, Della Francis-1L-$.61 Beal, Louie & Mary R.-2.76A-$13.31 Beal, Louie Jr. & June-2L-$105.66 Beam, Lester C. & Becky-1L-$16.50 Beamon, James R. & Mary S.-2L-$26.88 Beasley, Stephen T.-1L-$132.00 Beauchamp, J. C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W. 4 Marcia H.-8A- $202.22Beauchamp, Phillip A. & HUda-2.21A- $121.65Beauchamp, Roy C. Jr. & Margaret-.80A- ^kfFletcher-.80A-$40.40 Beck, George H.-23.25A-$57.38 Beck, George H.-2A-$2.64 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-1.50A-$218.08 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-37.50A-$43.79 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.S0A-$9.74 >Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.00A-$9.50 Benson, W. F. & Gussie L.-22.00A-$63.76 Benson, M. C. Jr.-296A-$6.34 Bivins, William Fredrlck-lL-$28.68 Blackburn, Edward A. 4 Rebecca V.- 1.50A-$194.75Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C.-IL- $69.12Blackwell, Robert C. & Martha-lL-$56.93 Blackwell, Troy F. & Karen-1L-$116.14 Blackwell, WUbur aay & PhyUis-l.lOA- $83.16Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty-lL-$20.74 Bledsoe, Jack & Ellzabeth-.70A-$24.45 Bobo, Hortense-1.60A-$8.58 Bodenheimer, Peggy B.-1L-$73.11 Boettcher, Reece W. & Jennie L.-lL-$65.62 Boger, Benny Dean It PatU-l.l3A-$40l.44 Boger, Benny Dean & Pattl'.87A-$2.64 Boger, Benny Dean & Pattl-2.l7A-<9.90 Boger, Benny Dean & Pattl-3.50A-$2.31 Boger, Claude M. & Oneta S.-2L-$63.01 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine-152.15A- $628.00 Boger, Herman-2.58A-$73.34 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-lA-$58.76 Boger, John Wesley Jr. & Travlsene-lL- $34.19Boger, John Wesley Jr. & Travisene-lOL- $16.!HBoles, WlUfam U. & Cathy H.-iL-$l07.26 Bolin, L. G.-.84A-$36.43 Bowles, Thomas M.-lA-$24.24 Bowman, Etta Heirs-tL-$U.88 Bowman, Joe & WUlie J.-1L-$13.20 Bracken, Paul James-33.67A-$67.89 Brady, Burl H.-lc-$333.73 Branch. WUllam C. & ShirlevlL-$98.35 Brannon, Gary Lee & Marthalene-iA- $66.96 Brannon, Harvey Gray h Karon C.-lL- $IU.47Brannon, J. P. l0.83A-$ss.6»Brannon, Rayford & Linda J.*1L-$10S.93 Brewer, Carry W. & Sybil L.-1L-$116.43 Briggs, Douglas E. lnc.-lL-flOB.87 . iBrindie, Charlie Edward Jr.-lL »54.7l 'Broadway, Arnold Ray & Brenda-IL- I $133.02^ Broad\»ay, J. W. & Ruby-2L-$86.54 Broadway, J. W. & Ruby-lL-$3.96 Broadway, John Richard & Judy C.-4A- $112.91 Broadway, William H. & Lols-1.20A-$92.19 Brock, Ambrose George & Rachel-.62A- $50.59 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlle*2A>$18.7S Brock, Burr C. Jr. & Ruth-1.92A-^7.12 Brock, Burr C. Jr. & Ruth-6.91A-$3.20 Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-5.24A-$10.38 Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-lL-$4.63 Brock, Dennis F. 4 Anita B.-1L-$106.79 Brock, James Hugh Mr. 4 Mrs.-.50A-$14.06 Brock, William F. 4 Cecile-17.50A-$13.17 Brock, William Kennen 4 Annle-12A-$96.28 Brooks, ^ble Jackson-12.68A-$50.45 Brown, Arthur Ray 4 Bonnie-lL-$45.15 Brown, Dale 4 Glenda B.-1.47A-$218.68 Brown, Elijah 4 Sarah-.40A-$25.85 Brown, Everette 4 Helen-lL-$27.39 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-lL-$67.02 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-lL-$24.09 Brown, James Stephen 4 Delaine-3.64A- $42.42 Brown, Jessie J. Ill 4 Geartdlne-l.SOA- $118.S9Brown, Jessie James Jr.-10A-$62.25 Brown, John W. 4 Elsie-115.20A-$256.63 Brown, Julia-1L-$172.85 Brown, Kenneth 0 4 Linda-8.40A-$182.25 Brown, Larry 4 Betty-.93A-$102.62 Brown, Mary Helrs-1L44.13 Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-1.40A-$70.39 Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-9.67A-W.02 Brown, Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3.10A- $97.44Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-3.20A-$459.31 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-19.19A-$109.10 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-.25A-$1.6S Brovm, William A. 4 Shelby-5.60A-$12.01 Brown, William Allen 4 Shelby-lL-$83.99 Brown, Wheatley-lL-$30.23 Bumgarner, Betty B.-i9.75A-$20.07 Bumgarner, Betty B.-7.50A-$4.95 Bumgarner, Earl-2.01A-$87.37 Burgess, Georgia Caner-lL-$16.12 Burton, Bruce Lee 4 Delilah B.-1L-$126.34 Buton, Henry Wayne 4 Bertha Lols-IL- $45.47Burton, Kenneth-.44A-$31.46 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-8L-$137.85 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton, Wm. Louie 4 Margle-2A-$50.85 Busby, Frances Mrs.-1L-$46.14 Butner', Donald 0. 4 Betty 0.-lL-$195.5R Campbell, Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $2.97Campbell, James H. 4 Loretta MC-18.30A- $48.75Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $125.57Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-lL- $3.30Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $160.25Campbell, Mary G. Et A1-13.87A-$9.21 Campbell, Wm. L. 4 Connie-36.70A-$117.47 Cannady, Alvin Thomas-lL-$21.48 Carr, Mattie H.-2A-$2.64 Carroll, Uvn-ence W.-10.25A-$15.02 Carson, Adam-2A-$45.22 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorlne-lL-$26.37 Carson, Crayton 4 Lortae-1L-$17.40 Carson, Richard A. 4 Ezell-.45A-$13S.18 Carson, Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annle-IA- $54.38 Carter, Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex 4 Mary-2.92A-$274.12 Carter, Eklward Lee 4 Mary Aim T.-16L- $113.00 Carter, Hobert Lee 4 Peggy C.-1.89A- $118.23 Carter, Lewis Carol 4 Boimle B.-3A-$134.59 Carter, Mary L.-1L-$21.52 Carter,Paul Gregory-14A-$17.29 Carter, Troy Junior 4 Janle-«.25A-$86.89 Carter, Wiliam Laurence-15A-$30.17 Carter, WUllam Laurence-7.90A-$5.21 Carter, WUlie Gray-lL-$27.44 Cartner, Gaude Edgar 4 Patsy-4A-$90.89 Cashlon, Charles J. 4 Jeanette S.-lL-$72.53 Caskddon, Bruce-2A-$17.52 Chaffin, Gary IJames 4 Betty J.-2L-$45.52 Chaffin, Joe T. 4 Mary B.-1A-$51.07 ‘ Chaffin, Patricia C.-21A-$92.46 Chaffin, Patricia C.-3A-$3.63 Chaffin, Patricia C.-4.10A-$4.95 Chandler, Luther W. 4 Annie C.-lL-$72.72 Chester, Karliss W.-1L-$113.32 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$27.93 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$5.87 Church, NeU 4 Christine K.-lH-$39.80 aark Herbert-Ozener aark-20.20A-$17J8 aawson, WUUe Dean-2.53A-$1.75 Qement, Beatrice-7.10A-$95.33 aementi Charles Melvin-lL-$22.28 Clement, George-4.21A-$130.64 Qement, James OdeU and Octavia W.- .50A-$23.73 Clement, John-2A-$5.28 aement, MUler-2A-$32.83 aement, Nathaniel 4 Martha C.-.53A- $172.61 Clement, Rachel Helrs-lL-$23.03 aement, WUIiani 4 Beatrice-4.40A-$59.37 aement, WiUiam 4 George-.33A-$19.80 aement, WUUam 4 George-.92A-$4.62 aement, WUlie Gray 4 Betty K.-1L-$16.30 aeveiand, Louise-2L-$42.06 aick, Frances W.-4L-$74.39 aine, Gary W. 4 Susan-lL-$97.28 aontz, Roena W. Mrs.-2.80A-$44.84 Oontz, Wm. Brodis 4 Alice Fay-1.32A- $127.82 Cobum, Albert Eyre & Beverly-1L-$16.50 Cockerham, Paul aifton-SA-$6.60 Cockrum, Pat-8L-$4.49 Cockrum, Pat-4Lr$2.31 Cockrum, Pat-5L-$2.61 Coefield, Uura-1L-$18.48 Cohen, Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-IL- $120.29 Colbert, Douglas Sr. 4 WiUa-lL-$90.43 Coleman, Larry C. 4 Patricia-2L-$64.53 Collins, Marvin 4 Ethel-1.50A-$106.97 Coimell, Ray M. 4 Betty-1L-$S3.19 Cook, Dewey E. 4 PhyUis Diane-.96A- $38.28Cope, Benjamin A. & Dorts-77A-$lS5.26 Cope, David Alton 4 Jean T.-1L-$61.09 Cope, Eugene H.-4.42A-$76.05 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-1L-$177.09 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-.50A-$3S.24 Cope, Samuel J. 4 RubyS.84A'$lS.18 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-lL* $163.31 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-lL-$9.W Cornatzer, Connie Gray ft Lynda B.-1.38A- $39.77 Cornatzer, Donald Gray ft Jean-lL-$29.63 CorneU, Minnie Lee-2A-$(.62 Correll, Daniel Fredrick ft Marie-lA-$70.92 Correil, Donald P. ft Alice D.'3L-«149.1S Correll. Johnny Ray ft Terri-.9JA-$lU-30 - CorreU, Paul David ft Marge-SMtSS.fl* Couch, Walter-79A-$48.86 Cover, David Allen 4 Joycc-lL-t58.60 Cox, Melvin Linvlile 4 Jo C.-33.70A-$209.17 Cozart, Charlie F. 4 MarJorle-lL-$118.15 Craft, Darrell F. 4 Glenda-4L-$1S1.40 CranfUl, Dale H.-.75A-$8.71 Craver, Walter R. Helrs-19.90A*$41.16 Creason, Norman F. 4 AlbertalL-$43.48 Crickmore Mobile Homes-.70A-$1.32 Crotts, Daniel Ray-1L-$148.18 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanlta-.8SA*$S9.07 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-33A-$26.33 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-1.15A-$27.16 Cuthrell, C. F.-lA-$2.64 Cuthrell, L. A.-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell, Robert Earl 4 Cynthla-lL-$32.77 CuthreU, Thelma N.-2L-$1.91 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M. -1 L-$38.15 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M.-4.10A-»t.06 Dalton, Etta H.-lL-$63.95 Dalton, HUary 4 MyrUe Louise-5A-$54.56 Dalton, Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.-4.60A- $174.25 Dalton, LiHie-52.66A-$63.76 Dalton, Nat C. 4 Ellen H.-26A-$160.41 Dalton, Newman 4 Elizabeth-4.90A-$67.75 Dalton, Odell-5.60A-$39.34 Dalton, Pauline Heirs-1.75A-$33.81 Dalton, Terry Matthew 4 Sandra-IL- $100.25 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldlne-lA-$38.56 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldlne-.50A-$3.96 Daniels, Cathryn N.-25.41A-$27.90 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50A-$104.15 Davidson, James P. 4 Nora H.-1L-$102.23 Davie Ventures-1L-$217.77 Davis, Billy Ray 4 Vlckie-.10A-$33.93 Davis, BUly Ray 4 Vickie-lL-$6.23 Davis, Everette L. 4 Johnsle-lL-$55.84 Davis, Harry S.-lL-$.76 Davis, Robert E. 4 Janet R.-1.63A-$69.44 Day, Bobby E. 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day, Bobby E. 4 Sylvla-.69A-$22S.07 Deese, Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.80A-$5.94 Dishman, Kenneth J. 4 Shelby H.-2L- $10.56 Dixon, Bradford M. 4 Carolyn-1L-$13.50 Dixon, James W.-12A-$13.20 Dixon, Lamar V. 4 Judy-3.50A-$68.83 Doby, BUly L. 4 Barbara-lA-$43.59 Doby, BUly L. 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby, Earl 4 Glenda-.20A-$27.83 Dooley, Herbert E. 4 Jetty-123.68A-$149.29 Doub, Arliss R. 4 Nancy S.-lL-$57.07 Doub, Jack 4 Romonla-1.70A-$125.88 Doulin, John Charles 4 LiUlan D.- 1.87A-$97.14 Downing, Jane PhyUls-lL-$86.52 Driver, Leroy 4 Elenor-.75A-$l6.l7 Dulin, Ellen Heh-s-3A-|3.96 Dulln, George 4 Jeremiah Amold-6L- $31.48 Dulin, Henry W. 4 JeweU-6.90A-$164.55. Dulin, Henry W. 4 JeweU-2.20A-$52.73 Dulhi, Henry W. 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin, Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A-$96.29 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.-lL-$32.08 Dulin, Julia Mae 4 George W.-.50A-$15.49 Dulin, Leroy-lL-$67.21 Dulin, LUIian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dulbi, Rob^rt^Heh-s-7.75A-$10.23 i^ l, Harry Gray et al-lL-$101.96 Dunn, Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn, Isaac Watson, Jr.-3A-$5.94 Dunn, S. T.. Jr. 4 Loulse-1.13A-$44.20 Dunn, WUllam Dewett-5A-$19.14 Dunn, WUllam Dewitt-11.70A-$9.37 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-8L-$43.51 Durham, Graham-3A-$36.82 Dwiggins, Carl Frank 4 Alice-2.30A- $182.05 Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Lee-lL-$27.45 Dwigghis, Mrs. MarshaU Lee-lL-$76.43 Dyson, Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-$209.89 Dyson, L. P.-2.75A-$80.39 Dyson, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$15.18 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr. 4 Linda-IA-$74.27 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-1L-$53.00 Earnhardt, Frank D.-l.25A-$3.96 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-1.50A-$534.63 Earnhardt, FVank D. 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Eaton, Alta-21.60A-$20.08 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-13A-$82.33 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 EUiton, Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton, OdeU 4 Henry-3lA-$45.47 Eaton, OdeU 4 Martha-1A-$174.13 Eaton, R. M. Mrs.-.40A-$1.32 Eccles, Melvin 4 Ida H.-.50A4116.41 Edwards, Ike A.-.12A-$13.76 Edwards, R. W.-42A-$26.00 Edwards, R. W. 4 DarreU-15.70A-$41.13 Edwards, R. W. 4 DarreU-lL-$23.20 Edwards, R. W. et als-lL-$224.76 Edwards, Robert Stamey-lL-$2.64 Ellenburg, James N. 4 Dorothy M.-2L- $54.93 EUlis, Ausbon 4 Dorothy-.50A-$277.24 Ellis, Ausbon 4 Dorothy-45A-$19.80 Ellis, Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A- $32.74 Ellis, Fred 0. 4 Marie C.-4L-$127.10 Ellis, Fred 0. 4 Marie C.-3L-$15.74 Ellis, Leroy C.-8.5SA-$11.77 Etchinson, Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy, Jack C.-3L-$60.62 Eudy, Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J.-2L-$8.84 Evans, Joe Henry-S.32A-$27.60 Faulkner, Brenda Ann-3.35A-$34.78 Feaster. Edith-.65A-$52.82 Feimster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$S1.0S Ferebee, WUliam F. ft Zella-U2A-$44.8S Fine, Robert Newton-29A-$14.06 Fink, James-1L-$17.49 Fishel, Robert L. 4 Blanche-lL-$77.28 Flanagan, Joe B. 4 Mary Alice-19.40A’ $62.03 Fletcher, William Carl-2A-$39.81 Flynt, SteUa Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote, Cariel ft Geneva F.-tL-$l26.88 Foote, Cariel ft Genevo F.-lL-$28.64 Foote, Cariel ft Geneva F.-2L-$3.30 Foote, Cariel ft Henry'lL-$12 97 Forrest, W. D. ft Nannie Mae-lA-$37.98 Forti* Enterprises Inc.'lL-l94.00 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-1L-$U0.0S Fortis Enterprises Inc.-lL-$70.52 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-lL-$70.34 Foster, Boone C. ft Lydia-74A-t238.M Poster, Boone C. ft Lydia-10L-f24.27 Foster, Boone C. ft Lydia-12.aOA4U-B8 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydla-2A-$4.5S Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-iBL^lsa.SS Poster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-2.80A- $20.46 Foster, Charles 0. 4 Blondean>l6.20A- $35.81 Poster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-l.78A-$5.94 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Poster, aaude H. 4 Carlene L.-38.50A- $291.30 .Foster, aayton 4 Ellzabeth-1.23A-$S6.22 Foster, Delbert E.-U.45A-$14.06 Poster, Eula Helrs-1.70A413.33 Foster, Pred-lL-$23.26 Poster, Glenn-38.44A-$S2.50 Foster, Glenn Et A1-19.41A-$10.26 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Dorls-153.53A-|93.20 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Dorls-101.77A-$269.02 Foster, Glenn, Reavls 4 Foster-4L49.10 Foster, H. L. 4 Betty-12.49A-$41.96 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-U/-$47.63 Foster, James Mitchell-26.50A-$103.14 Foster, James Mitchell 4 Kenneth-10.90A- $5.33 Foster, John Alvin Sr. 4 Linda P.-6.87A- $259.52 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 NelUe T.-1.30A- $27.46 Foster, Joseph WUliam 4 Eva H.-lL-$5.78 Foster, Mary W. Mrs.-lL-$46.81 Poster, ^aul A.-lL-$56.83 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen-1L-$119.49Foster, Tony 4 Vlcki-1.98A-$65.41Fowler, Dewey-lL-$28.34Fowler, Eliza-1L416.20 Fowler, James Otis 4 aara-lL-$41.6l Fowler, Roland R. Heirs-lL-$36.39Fowler, Samuel Otis 4 WlUle/Mae-IL-$47.90 Fowler, Thomas J. 4 Elizabeth C.-IL- $47.16 Fowler, Thomas J. 4 EUzabeth C.-lL-$3.96 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal-.97A-$44.54 Frost, aarence-2.40A-^.75 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-l.25A-$50.33 Frost, John A.-1L-$19.76 FYost, MaUiawyer J. 4 Naomi F.-2L-$52.95 Frost, Richard 4 Lina Heirs-11.60A-$8.90 Frye, Ernest W. 4 Kathleen P.-.74A-$52.70 Frye, Harold H. Jr. 4 Mary Ann-I7.40A- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 - 9B Funder America Inc.-26.75A-$23,391.87 Furches, Fred 4 LucUle-lA-$94.89 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy-.33A-$19.17 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-12L-$238.14 Furches, J. D.4 Pansy L.-2L-$54.12 Furches Enterprises Inc.-1L-$W.27 Furches Enterprises Inc.-1L-^1.22 Furches Motor Company-5L-$l,772.69 Furches Motor Company-lL-^3.70 Furches Motor C0mpany-1L-$16.89 Furches Motor Company-1L-$10.20 Furches Motor Company-lL-^5.11 Gaither, Bruce 4 Leona-.20A-$5.77 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gaither, Francis Heirs-lL-$7.92 Gaither, Gordon 4 Coleen-2.97A-$17.71 Gaither, Gordon-.50A-$3.30 GaiUier, Jesse-.50A-$23.76 GaiUier, Agusta-7A-$13.01 Gaither Julie Heirs-1L-$8.91 Gaither, Louise H. 4 BUl’s Cab-1L-$136.88 GaiUier, Louise H. 4 BUl’s Cab-Offlce-$.66 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-1L-$31.90 Gaittier,,Thomas A. 4 Alice ':,-lL-$5.02 GaiUier, Thomas A. 4 AUce^. tL-$11.62 Gentry, WUliam H. & Catherine-.43A- $57.19 GUlis, Paul P. 4 Ann-1L-$133.5S GinUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-53.50A-$76.27 Ginttier, Kay M. 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 Gbittier, Kay M. 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 GinUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-5L-^.92 CHnUier, Kay M. 4 Robert-1L440,24 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1L-$44.91 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-7L412.54 Gobble, Donald 4 Patrlcla-52.20A-$52.55 Gobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $70.10Godbey, Alice N.-lL-$46.29Godbey, Alice N.-1L-$10.00 GoforUi, G. H. Jr. 4 Lucy-2.30A-$126.59 Gofortti, WUliam J. 4 Marqiuette-IL- $106.28 Goins, Mack Mr. 4 Mrs. Helrs-1L-$1.06Gough, J. E. Jr. 4 Peggy-3.58A-$85.57Gough, Paul-1L-$16.50Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$36.76 Grant, MozeUa Helrs-lL-$22.95 Graves, WUllam Lee 4 Margaret-IL- $121.28Gray, Garry A. 4 Patricia-lL-$87.38 Green^Edward R. 4 Toby-lL-^99.16 Green, KenneUi R. 4 Naomi B.-1L-$107.72 Gregory, Qetus L. 4 Mary-6.27A-$18.35 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.60A- $166.26 Gregory, Sherman P.-lL-$4.90Grier, Ginnbig Company-119A-$.60Grimes, Edwin Lee 4 Audrey-lL-$52.64Grubb, C. OdeU-5.60A47.03Grubb, Carl C. 4 Elizabetti C.-3.90A-$167.38 Grubb, Gary Randall-.80A-$85.85 Grubb, Roy E.-2L-$9S.01 Gunter, Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$88.03 Gunter, Lindsay 4 Dorls-9.05A-$121.89 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Pbyllss-2L-$23.79 Hairston, aara-5.50A-$7.26 Hairston, Frank 4 Annie H.-2A-$3.96 Hairston, Henry Heirs-4A-)S.64 Hairston, Mary HeU-s-6A-$5.94 H^l, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-1L-$16.50 Hall, Grace Mrs. Heirs-lL-$9.74 Hall, Locksley S. 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 Hall, Mark A. 4 Patrlcia-9.89A-$75.29 Ham, Jessie Lee-1L-$51,87 HamUton, L. B. 4 Jean-2L-$152.21 Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-IL-$S6.86 Hampton, Ettiel 4 aarence-lL-$lS.39 Hanes, Charlie Pranklhi 4 Ruth-2A-$9.25 Hanes, Charlie Franklin 4 RuOi-2.S4A- $5.87Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne-1.46A- $82.48 >Harding, Evelyn N.-lL-$2.64 Hardy, WaymoUi 4 Daisy-10.27A-$47.00 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr. 4 KaUierine L.-1L- $98.73 Harris, Ida Helrs-18.50A-$14.03 Harris, WUliam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL-$56.76Hartman, Henry 4 Inez-3A-$38.19 Hartman, Henry ft Inez-8A-^.86 Hartman, Henry ft Inez-4.70A-$2.96 Hayes, OrvUle Dewey Jr.-1L-$19.28 Head, Bobby Lee ft Carol C.-9L-$1S7.86 ^ Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-.80A-$146.!ib HeUard, DoroOiy J.-lA-$l2.74 Hellard, Freddie Gray 4 Barbara S.-2L- $146.91HeUard, Leonard-.80A'$S3.44 HeUard, Reuben ft Rutb'9A-$29.04 Henderson, Davey Lee-1L-$16.50 Hendrix, J. A. ft Mary Francis-3.90A' $37.68Hendrix, Jerry E.>16A-$12.01 Hendrix, Jerry E. ft Paulette C.-1L-$178.84 Hendrix, Lwna Mae-SSA-^.M HendrU, Rison Copple ft Sadie S.-2L-$6S.«4 HendrU, Rison Co|^e ft Sodie S.'2L-$9.3S Hendrix, Thomas Eugene ft Oebra-IL- $no.os Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-SL-II«.BS Hendrix, WUliam A. Jr.-e.2SA't72.4» Hendrix, WUliam A. Jr.-1L46.M Hepler, Bobby ft Yvonne-lL4Ui.97 Hepler, Edward Lee ft France8-SA-$l«.3« Hepier, Geneva foster Mrs.'l8A'$U.M Hepler, Sam Heirs-144.S0A-«2«).M HilToonald ft Carrie B.<4L4«S »1 Hill, Norman H. 4 Swana M-lL-$53.74 HlUard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-lL-$33.93 HiUard, Glenn D.-1L421.22 Hlllebrand, Jerome W. 4 Ann-l7.40A-$4.33 Hines, WUson Harris 4 VeonUia-l.50A- $47.70Hodges, George 4 Bobble P.-.60A-$36.14 Hodgson Cart Dane 4 Ocie Mae-5A-$36.74 Hollifield Guy E.-1L-$16.50 Holman, Albert Helrs-5A428.78 Holman, aemenUne Helrs-lL-$2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs 4 Henrletta-lL-$31.39 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia B.-IL- $108.87Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-1L-$25.41 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-1L-$23.17 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D.-1L-$56.7S Holt, Henry J. 4 Kathleen M-1A-$48.41 Holt, Jimmy K. 4 NeUle-lL-$122.B9 Holt, KenneUt A. Jr. 4 Helen J.-1L-$173.92 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A-$54.66 Hoots, Richard S. 4 Donna-1L-$75.90 Hope BroOiers Building Inc.-28A-$S5.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46.20 Hope BroUiers Building Inc.-10L-$32.04 Home, James 4 EUa-lA-$46.l5 Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70A-$26.49 Howard, Frankie D. 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard, KenneUi-lA-$101.17 Howard, Kenneth-1.50A-$1.98 Howard, Leonard-.9SA-$25.l9 Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-.75A- $26.30Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-.50A- $3.63Howard, WiUiam Nelson 4 Mary R-5.33A- $185.62Howell, H. W.-1.50A-$20.41 Howell, Lonnie 4 Hazel-2A-$3.96 Howell, Louie 4 Mary-lA-$4«.24 Howell, Mazie-2A-$3.96 Howell, Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$122.21HoweU, Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 Howell, Turner 4 Ruby D.-2A-$3.96Hubbard. Jewell H.-1L-$3.01Hunt, Annie Heirs-1L-$1.9BHunter, Alma-1L-$4.12 Hurt, Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.25A-$69.68 Hutchins, Tony R. 4 Brenda-.46A-$101.73 Ijames, Albert Autry 4 Dellnda M.-lL- $2.37Ijames, EdiUi-lL-$22.17Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-lL-$5.68Ijames, James E. 4 Josephine H.-.48A- $3.96Ijames, John L. 4 Lizzie R.-5.50A-$39.66 Ijames, Joseph WiUiam 4 Jasper P.-IL- $67.10Ijames, Joseph WUliam 4 Jasper P.-IL- $4.95Ijames, Mildred-1L-$31.06 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25A-$15.94 Ijames, T. R. 4 Queen-lL-$ffl.S7 Ireland, ayde 4 Mary-10A-$57.14 Ireland, ayde 4 Mary-10A-$6.60 Ireland, Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-3.15A- $153.32 Ireland, Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-1.80A-$.53 J 4 M Motors-Garage-$19.24 J 4 W Assoclates-1A-$100.17 J 4 W Associates-2L-$80.28 James, Charles 4 MUdred W.-2L-$260.5S James, Charles 4 MUdred W.-1L-$18.94 James, Charles 4 Mildred W.-6L-$7.43 James, E. M. 4 Sara H.43A-$132.77 James, Ronald D. 4 Sharon-4L-$91.61 James, Steven Gray 4 Sharon T.-7.42A- $44.63 Janney, M. H. 4 Patrlcla-10.79A-$25.98 Jarvis, David Zackary 4 Helen D.-1.94A- $80.12Johnson, David Albert 4 EdiUi-.84A-$100.07-........... *Johnson, Edd T. Jr. 4 Brenda Carrol-IL- $28.44 Johnson, Edward P. 4 Carole A.-1L-$211.S3 Johnson, George-7.50A-$66.71 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-1L-$101.72 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-1L-$51.11 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-lL-^.42 Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassle-IOA- $29.04Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassle-.80A-$104.91 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92A-$26.20 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-1L-$13.17 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-14.50A-$6.Z7 Johnson, Olene D. 4 MarshaU-2.47A-$24.44 Johnson, Paul E. 4 Christine A.-2L-$159.16 JoUy, Cora Mrs.-.25A-$.79 Jones, Alton 4 Madeline W.-14A-$100.90 Jones, ComeU 4 Sadie B. - 1L-$126.67 Jones, CoraeU 4 Sadie B. - lL-^.84 Jones, Eugene, Jr. 4 DeUa - 11.50A - $97.39 Jones, George LIppard • .75A - $42.56 Jones, George Uppard - 27.30A - $16.82 Jones, Mel^^ - 89A - $131.93 Jones, Nancy R. 4 Roscoe, Jr. - 2.13A - $134.77 Jones, Roger D. 4 Julia Carole - IL - $101.17 Jones, Roy E. - IL - $16.50 Jones, WUliam B. 4 Shirley - 22A • $32.60 Jordan, Samuel 4 Uzzie H.-IA- $35.23 Joyce, Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne • IL - $50.42 Joyner, Wayne AUen 4 Barbara L. - IL- $131.19 Kanschat, WUliam K. 4 Charlotte - 24.78A - $87.82 Keaton, WUey 4 Louise - IL - $23.91 Keller, James D. 4 Dorothy W. - .60A - $S2.40KeUer, James D. 4 DoroUiy - W. 10.37A - 6.31A > - 6.99A • 2.07A • Kelly, James B. 4 KaUe W. - IL - $127.17 Kent Corp. - 105.70A - $140.79 Kent Corp • 3L • $52.67 Kent Corp. - IL - $16.63 Kent Corp. • IL • $17.56Kesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - 3.50A -$3.63 Kesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - 2L - $6.24 Kesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - IL - $2.64 Kesler, C.C. 4 ElizabeOi Heirs • IL - $3.65 Kesler, Carl C. Mrs. Heirs - IL - $13.11 Kiblinger, Edward L. 4 DoroUiy E. • IL - m.39Kiger, Gladys Seato • 1.72A • $4.62 Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs - 3.50A - $6.93 Kimmer, BUly F. 4 Mary R. • IL - $70.86 King, LucUle • IL - $.86 King, Tony G. 4 Vickie • 1.98A • $6.60 Kinyoun, Hugh Lemly 4 Jennie B. - IL - , $66.73 NutU, Ray B. 4 Joyce H. • IL - $2.19 Knight, Bill 4 WiUie P. • IL - $26.47 Koontz, John Roy 4 Nancy C. • 4.B2A - $214.84Koontz, Lewis Looie 4 Brenda J. ■ 3A • $50.75Koontz, Mary Lou - 49A • $70.76 Koontz, Taylor F., Jr. • 8.26A - $7.52 Koontz, Wm. Baity 4 Jackie - lA • $71.79 l^ le , Blanche Miss • IL • $4S.S1 Lagle, Henry H. ft Annie 0. • 3L ■ $69.50 Lagle, Robert E. ft Linda S. • 5.17A • $181.30 Lagie, WUUam H. ft Sylvia E. • 2L • $102.75 Uird, Eula M. Mrs. • lA • $33.11 Lake, Myers Fomily Camp Ground ■ $379.04Lakey, Wayne O'Neal ft Doris S.$102.10Umb, Emma Frye - 3A - $14.19 Lamb, Lewis B. • IL - $33.00 Lanier, Sarah C. ft Donald • 14.B8A - $16195 Lankford. Albert M. • IL • 191.61 Lankford, CecU ft Joyce - .78A - $144.20 Uuining, Horold David ft Shirley • 7SA • 28A- IL • $24.49LaQulnta Corp. • 50A • $99.00 La^inta Corp - 39L • $257.40 Lash, James L. 4 Jane ■ 2.7SA - $83.28 Latham, Charlie MUlard 4 MUdred • l.BiiA - $27.23Lawrence, George W. 4 Mary C. • lA * $153.84 ' Lawrence, Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M. ^ 1.80A - $97.77 Laws, Tommy Ray - 6A - $3.23 Lawson, Daniel Paul 4 Mary •$39.52 Laymon, Gray AusUn 4 Betty Jo $243.87Leach, John W. 4 PhyUls M. - $127.75Leach, John W. 4 Phyllis M. - IL Leagans, J.P. 4 Louise L. • 34A - $%.43 Leazer, Bobby L. - 37.20A - $56.57 Ufler, Richard P. • 16.35A • $134.51 Leonard, ayde 4 DoroUiy H. • IL - $40.10 Lewis, Oyde 4 Marcella - .50A - $73.00 Link, Eugene - 4L - $4.29 Link, John Richard 4 Jo Ellen • .50A <• $58.09Little, Joe H. 4 Christine - 1.03A - $127.26 Loflln, J.H. 4 Minnie - 2L - $1.58 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol • lA • $147.20Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol - 15.0SA • $17.06 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol • 2.98A - $3.96 • •Long, Douglas Ray 4 GaU W. - IL - $77.57 Long, Douglas Ray 4 GaU W. - 3L - $4.62 Long, Max D. 4 Shirley - 14.43A - $120.02 LongworUi, Judy P. - 4L - $4.80 Lowe, David A. 4 Ella • 13.96A - $86.00 Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage; Leased Land-$41.02 Ludwick, WiUiam R. 4 Glenda P. - IL $107.81Luffman, Robert 4 Ramona - 5.18A - $14.52 Lutes, Kari A. 4 DoroUiy - 5.12A - $2.21 - Lyons, NeUie C. - 4.75A - $23.63 Mack, Richard D. Heirs 4 Flora - IL - $11.89March, EUa - IL - $18.88March, Eugene 4 Annie - IL - $125.66March, Lucy - 7A - $13.88 Markland, Mary H. - 5L - $79.75 Markland, Paul P. - IL - ^.84Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn - .80A -$47.60Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn - .75A' - $2.64 Markland, Richard J. 4 MUdred - 1.60A • $88.32 ' ' Markland, Richard J. 4 MUdred - 9.55A' - $9.04 Markland, Richard J. 4 MUdred - 68.30A - $45.18Marshall, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie • 2.60A ‘ $60.47Marshall, Amold Gray 4 Debbie - 1.30A * $3.96 Marshall, Charile A., Jr. 4 April - 203.22A - $1,013.74 Martin, Alice Fowler - IL • $17.90 Martin, Bobby G. 4 Vicki- .90A $.59 ' Martin, ayde W. - 1.50A - $23.30 Martin, Daisy - 2A - $5.41 Martin, Julia Peari - 2.73A • $2.71 Mason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee - 2.44A - $135.09 Mason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee - 5.90A - $10.86' Mason, Paul H., Jr. HR 4 Dorottiy Smitt^ - ISA - $87.34Mason, Paul H., Jr. Hr 4 Dorothy Smith" • 20.50A - $17.59 ’Mason, WiUle B. • IL - $1.98 MatUiews, Ima Jean - IL - $lfi.S0 ,1 Mayfield, John Lewis 4 LucUle - .60A' $14.59 ..................................................•;Mayfield, Louise Foster 4 Frank - IL '- $24.59 Mayhew, WUla D. 4 Katie L. Shutt - .75/i - $19.34Mays, Harold E. 4 Rosa P. - IL - $37.05 McBride, Loftin Simmons 4 Lena - 6.56A - $31.00McBride, Raymond R. 4 Ruby • 1.44A" * $3.96McCann, Rebecca W. - IL - $52.64 McCashIn, Arthur J., Jr. - 121.10A - $207.6Q Mcaamrock, Betty H. - lA - $115.77 ; McCormick, Milton - IL - $16.70 McCrary, Bruce C. 4 Carolyn - 2.90A - $63.28McCrary, Stanley 4 Gertie • IL - $14.06 McCuiston, Jackson H. 4 EsUier - 3.74A - $76.19McCuUoh, Anne MUIsaps - IL - $16.50 McCulloh, John Walter 4 KaUiy T. - IL • $102.74McCuUough, J.W. - 2L - $3.30 McDaniel, Bobby 4 Kathryn - IL - $41.98 McDaniel, Carl KenneUi 4 Dorothy • 2.84A : $43.22McDaniel, Charles Monroe 4 Loris - 3L • $44.48McDaniel, GUbert Lee 4 Annie Lee - 5L - $61.96McDaniel Grady D. 4 Velma - 4L - $37.03 McDaniel, Guy OUver 4 UUie M. - 16.30A - $45.43McDaniel, Larry K. 4 Janice - 15A - $72.26 McDaniel, WUllam R. 4 Barbara - 3.80/V - $152.88McGloUilln, Ronald P. 4 Linda K. - IL - $2.12McLaurin, Frank 4 Mary - 4A - $3.96 McLaurin, Prank 4 Mary - 8.20A • $4.33 McMahan, Anita - 5.10A • $3.30 McMahan, Frank Heirs • .54A • $1.65 McMahan, Hugh Glenn - 5.44A - $1.98 , McMahan, LUIian - 4.65A - $8.58 McMahan, Mamie • 6.80A - $2.38 McMahan, Mandy Louise - S.60A - $3.96 . McMahan, WUbur 4 Thelma M. - IL, • $85.37McMahan, WUbur 4 Thelma M. - lA - $2.64 McMahan, WUbur 4 Thelma M. • .46A r $1.19McMiUan, Michael C., Sr. 4 Ann - IL - $6.30 Melton, Troy 4 Edith B. - lA - $82.66 MerreU, KenneUi R. 4 Patricia - 2A - $30.ea Messick, James C. 4 Hazel - 122.40A - $379.98Messick, James C. 4 J. Bennett - 132.29A ■ $85.07Messick, James C. 4 J. Bennett * 1.55A • $2.64MiUer, Coy Mrs. - 3.50A - $32.89 MiUer, Guy 4 Daisy-Trir W-Rm on land • $4.74MiUer, James Leonard & Rebecca $16.50MiUer, James P. ft Patricia D. ■ 2A'MiUer, Michael Unn 4 Dixie T. $221.25 Minor, Grady 4 Patricia H. • 1.20A • $4.S6 Mock, Melvin 4 ElizabeUi • lA • $31.00 Mock, Roger, Jr. ft Carol • lA - $39.14 Montgomery, Ralph ft Josie B. • IL • $41.67 Moody, Ralph ft Mary • IL • $29.94 Moon, LuUier D. ft Inez B. • IL • $74.70 Moulti^, Norma BlackweU - IL • $W.W Moultry, Norma Blackwell - IL • $22.01 Munday, Robert H. ft Lois S .' 6L • Murray, Jane G. Mrs. • IL • $4.86 MurreU, F.W. ft Benjmin • 14A -1.47 Myers, BUly Eugene ft Eliubetb • .MA • $122.96Myers, Carl K. ft PhyUis -7A - $71.16 Myers, Donnie Ray ft Betty • .SlA • Myers, Dwight L. • 19.«A • $U4.W Myers, Dwight L. • 67.30A • ISO.a( Myers, Dwight L. • 63A • $29.97 Myers. Garland L. ft Margoret B. • l.StA'- $67.67 — (continued on page 106) -IL- $41.20 IL • Myers, Garland L. & Margaret B. - 8.59A - $8 91Myers, Henry & Gladys - l.lOA -18.45 Myers, J.R., Jr. - 90A - $114.08 Myers, Joe Henry - lA • $72.84 Myers, Joe Henry • 4A - ^0.23 Myers, John Edward & Mary H. - 13.10A - $87.09Myers, Melvin & Rose - .60A - $28.66 Myers, Otis D. & Pansy - IL - $72.34 Myers. William Alton - 1.70A • $35,74 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda - IL - $114.26 Naylor, Elizabeth - IL - $23.38 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F. - tL - $41.28 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty P. - .44A - $3.30 Naylor, W.M. - 8A - $5.94 Naylor, W.M. - 2A - $2.64 Neal, Stephen Lybrook - IL - $33.00 Nelson, Mattie Sue - 5L - $16.10 Nichols, David L. & Lois C. - IL - $5.55 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs • 84A - $107.33Nichols, Robert L. - .37A • $16.23 Nichols, Robert L. - .50A - $3.30 Nichols, Roble, Jr. & Doretha S. • .39A - $14.^Nicholson, Connie M. - 3.0^ - $24.14 Noble, Alex Heirs - IL - $7.26 Norman, Jimmy L. & Brenda - .83A - $48.66 Old North State Land Co. Inc. - lA - $4.95 O'Mara Thurman Eugene - 21.80A - $199.90 O’Neal, James Wilbert - lA - $8.25 O’Neal, James Wilbert - 2.40A - $2.90 Orrell, Walter E. & Lucille F. - 29.69A - $563.98Orrell, Walter E. & LuclUe F.’- IL • $3.96 Osborne, K.E., Jr. & G.G. Hartman - IL - $105.67 Osborne, WUma C. - IL - $79.90 Owens, Wade & Margaret - 1.37A - $62.35 Pack, Lamont K. - 3.30A- $22.82 Packett, Henry J. & Unda B. - IL • $119.26 Parker, Henderson Heirs - IL - $2.64 Parks, Oewey (Shop) - IL - $124.22 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL - $18.27 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL - $1.39 Pai^s, Dewey (Shop) • IL - $1.32 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 19.45A • $255.56 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 2.90A - $61.14 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - lA - $2.64 Parks, Dewey, Sr, - 3.22A - $4.40 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. - IL - $1.32 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M. - IL - $110.48Payne, Glenn E. & Louise - IL - $63.48 Payne, Kelly P. - IL - $26.79 Peebles, Ernest G. - 2.50A - $37.08 Peebles, Frank Madison - .50A - $41.65 Peebles, James E. (BShop) - 3L - $47.52 Peebles, James E., Jr. & Cora - .33A - $117.;86 Peebles, Lewis & Delores • 6A - $38.68 Peebles, Madison J. & Ola 0. - 9.75A - $6.27 Peebles, Madison Jasper - 1.45A - $1.98 Peebles, Madison Jasper - 1.50A - $1.98 Pennlnger, Leon F. & Janice M. - 2L - $156.83Pennington, Retta - 8L - $1.50 Peoples, Floyd Herman - IL - $25.15 Peoples, Millard, Sr. & Margaret - 11.35A • Peoples, WUburd & Mary P. - .32A - $36.87 Pen;y Camper Company - 14.27A - $994.26' Pfaff, R.K. - 7.35A - $9.57 Phelps, Thomas E. tt Cynthia W. - IL - *146.57Hilf?r, Mamie - IL - $24.29PhUUppe, William F. & Marion - .38A - $41.47Phillips, Stacy & Pat - IL - $95.23 Piece Goods Shops, Inc. - IL - $33.00 Pilcher, Geraldine H. - .81A - $93.11 Plott, WUey F. - IL - $16.i8 Plowman, BiUy G. & Wanda - lA - $16.81 Plowman, BUly G. & Wanda - 2A - $5.61 Plyer, W.B. & Lois H. - 25.10A - $261.12 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy - 14.08A - $53.28 Poole, Charles ’Thomas & Mary • 9.97A - $15.67Poole, J.L. & Kathleen • .50A - $5.94 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette - 5.06A - $55.90 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette - .8SA - $3.96 Porter, Faye Ann - .40A - $31.42 Potts, Annie Mrs. Heirs - lOA - $10.89 Potts, Arthur D. & CJieryl W. • .53A - $89.41 Potts, Billy Dean & Sylvia - IL - 92.78 Potte, BUly Dean & Sylvia - 6L • $10.35 Potts, Paul A. & Mary M. • 6.40A - $78.15 Potts, Paul James & Gloria - 2.25A - $27.67 PotU, Vestal W. - 3.46A • $16.59 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. - IL - $48.73 Prescott, Jospeh L. & Karen - IL - $170.79 Presnell, J.D. & Annie Lbrene • lOL - $118.35Prevette, Arvil - IL - $23.70 Prevette, Eva Belle - IL - $52.29 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A. - IL • $64.»Price, Mary - IL - $12.54 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn - 1.50A - $34.64 Proctor, James B. & Martha - IL - $21.39 Pruitt, Katherine - 33i08A - $49.77 Pruitt, L.V. • 22.90A - $21.11 Pruitt, Levander Levi - .80A - $3.30 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel - .52A - $41.45 Pull^m, Harvey Lee & Lillian C. - .30A - $77.41 Purvey, Robert G. A Lorraine C. - IL - $31.06 Ratlpdge, D.C. - 29.50A - $17.59 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 32.50A - lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE(continued from page 9B) Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 75A - $41.84 R atine, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 40.50A - $35.87 R atine, Jerry L. & Patsy • IL - $98.28 Ratte Maude Mrs. Heirs • 4L - $11.88 Ray; Gene Douglas • IL - $5.28 Real Properties Inc. - IL - $1.12 ReaVis, Andrew W., Jr. & Mary - 3A - $60JDO Reavis, J.D. & Josephine ■ 181.45A - $239.29 Reivis, Sherman Ronald & Hilda - 3A - *39fll Reflmon, Ralph & Mary - .21A ■ $33.72 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - $38.98 Re«ves, Carl Richard & Joan - 2L • $26.45 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan • IL - $4.82 ReiB, Naomi T. ■ 2.10A - $60.02 Renegar, Norris Lee - IL • $9.50 ReAa Const. Co. • IL • $33.00 Resha, Mitchell George & 'Hieresa - IL ■ $S5Q.89 Revels, William • 12.83A - $97.26 Revels, William, Jr. & Unlce ■ 2.36A • <13.04 Rhynehardt, Earlene - .62A - $3.30 Rhinehardt, O.L. Jr. & Gwendolyn - .50A - Rhynehardt, Odell, Sr. & Grace - 6.3SA • $134.01Rh^ehardt, Thomas & Millie - 1.30A -$8S43 Ric^8^dson, Everette A. t Ruth G. • S.lOA - $37.84 Rictwrdson, Thomas Allen & Annice • 12.6QA - $52.44 Rictiie, Chariie D. - 2.S0A • $116.98 Riddle,* Kenneth Lee & Margie • 48A • $77^ Riddle. Sarah Marie - 7.50A • U4 45 Rict^our, James F. & Francis • IL • $S7,q;2 R i(^our, Thomas L- Sr. - 1.50A • $80.88 Rid^our, Wade H. • 9.7SA • $10.46 Robbins, Bobby Gene • 3.80A - $37.92 Robl)ins, Bobby Gene • IL - $4.88 Robort«on. B.C. 64A - $32.06 Rob^tson. D L. & Richard Anderson - iL - $28(49 Roliertcon, Edward A. ft Helen ■ 2SA • $77.86 RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 RoberUon, Edward A. & Helen - 1.29A • $1.98 Robertson, Robert Dewey ■ IL • $5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce • 1.30A • $117.62 Rodwell, Mary Stone - IL • $93.06 Rogers, General Zollie & Michael - 71A - ' $127.78Rogers, Jimmy 4 Mary M. ■ lA - $26.79 Roop, Johnny D. & Barbara - IL ^ $16.50 .Rose, Charlie Heirs - IL - $3.30 Rose, James Walter & Gladys • .6OA - $61.80Rose, James Walter & Gladys • 1.75A - $19.92Russ, William Eugene & Ellen - IL - $92.49 Russell, Billy L. - IL - $38.47 Russell, Billy L. - 13L $24.69 Safret, Maggie Ootta Heirs - 12.70A - $89.16Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 8.75A - $8.91 Sain, William Lester & LuclUe - lA - $60.93 Sain, William Lester 4 Lucille - 33.17A - $74.45Sales, Luna Evelyn & Helen L. - IL - $89.64 Sanders, Archie & Hattie - 4L - $32.66 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et. Als • IL - $157.85Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als - IL - $139.72Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als • IL - $44 72Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B., Jr. Helte - IL - $21.38 Sanford, L.G. * R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $4.62 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL ■ $20.26 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $48.02 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $35.18 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B., Jr. Heirs - 4L - $13.53 Sanford, L.G. M.C. 4 R.B., Jr. Heirs, - 86A - $114.51Sanford, L.G. M.C. 4 R.B., Jr. Heirs - 28A - $40.26Sanfqrd, R.B. Heirs - IL - $33.53 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 2L - $30.10 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - $23.36 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - $39.60 Sanford, R.B. L.G. 4 R.B., Jr. Heirs - 23A - $28.84Satterfield, BUly R. - IL - $360.26 Schnabel, -nmothy 4 Elln - 4L - $20.66 Scott, Arthur 4 Bulah W. - IL - $16.25 Scott, Arthur 4 Bulah W. - IL - $4.62 Scott, Arthur L. 4 LiUie Mae - 2A - $96.16 Scott. Arthur L. 4 LUlle Mae - 16.50A - $15.54Scott, (Hyde E. 4 Dewey Parks - 5L - $28.31 Scott, Lester C. 4 Mary • IL - $74.50 Seaford, James ai/ford - 1.95A - $18.77 Seagle, Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D. - 25.50A - $63.46Seagle, Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D. - llA - Seagle, Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D. - 2.50A - $3.63Seagle, Jimmy Ray 4 Judith L. - 4L - $177.10 Seagle, Jimmy Ray 4 JudlUi L. - IL - $66.59 Seamon, Curtis Douglas - 14L - $62.34 Seamon, George - IL - $6.60 Seamon, J.C. 4 Mary - 8L - $52.93 Seamon, J.C. 4 Mary - 3.10A - $6.67 Seamon, Sidney Ray - 4L - $6.27 Seamon, Sidney Ray - IL - $8.32 Seamon, Sidney Ray - IL - $2.^4 Sensel, Gary 4 Mary - 1.52A - $52.60 Shadrack, SaUle Foard - 15A - $7.92 Shannon, Lymus - IL - $2.64 Shannon, Lymus - IL - $10.22 Sharpe, W. Donald 4 Marie - 2.07A - $8.58 Shelton, John Hugh - 75A • $82.51 Shelton, Sadie Mrs. - 31A - $W.38 SherrlU, Howard Knox 4 Alice D. - 4L - $78.62 %errUl, Howard Knox 4 Alice D. - 4L -18.40 Slibffner BUly 4'^iiby - .40A • $39.10 Shoffner, Jerry 4 Margaret - 1.30A - $98.00 Shoffner, Jerry 4 Margaret - 11.30A - $20.64 Shoffner, Jerry 4 Margaret - S.50A - $10.99 Shore, Clarence C. - lA - $60.36 Shore, Gladys C. - 38.43A - $22.70 Shore, James OdeU 4 Gladys C. - 2.70A - $140.46 Shore, John Carl 4 Susan B. - IL - $314.22 Shore, John Daniel 4 Nancy M. -2L - $74.59 Shore, Sam 4 Brenda - 2.06A • $163.37 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlle - 3.90A - $35.33 Short, Frank H., Sr. 4 Martha - 182A - $422.31Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis • 8A - $55.53 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - 5A • $3.96Shuler James Dwight 4 Francis - 5A - $3.96 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - 5A - $3.96 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - 7A - $2.64 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - .80A - $27.39Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - 9A - $6.40 Sldden, Gray H. 4 Pauline • IL - $26.13 Sidden, Gray H. 4 Pauline - .94A - $18.98 Simmons, Terry L. 4 Carol - IL - $38.06 Simpson, Grace C. - IL - $2.64 Sizemore, James Sanford - 2A - $96.65 Slater, Terry G. - IL - $29.03 Sloan, Raymond • IL • $15.58 SmUey, Michael D. - IL • $39.40 Smith, Bob L..4 Ada • 4.50A - $101.97 Smith, Bob L. 4 Ada - 4.50A • $13.53 Smith, Bob L. 4 Ada • .37A - $19.98 Smith, Dallas W. 4 WUma - 18.40A - $61.15 Smith. DaUas W. 4 WUma • 42A - $31.28 Smith, Donald 0’(3ene 4 Joyce • 4.11A - $232.21 Smith, Elizabeth Mcaelland - lA - $48.84 Smith, Geraldine - 1.22A • $11.22 Smith, George W. Heirs - 2L - $.76 Smith, James Yoman 4 Faye B. - IL - $71.20SmlUi, Joe Hege 4 Geneva - 6L • $74.40 Smith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva - IL • $16.04 Smith, John Wesley Heirs - 9.40A - $34.94 Smith, Ulia - 2.70A • $15.95Smith, Leiia - 14A • $11.09Smith, LUiie Mae - .88A - $18.48SmlUi, Nancy • 13.70A • $7.76 SmiUi, Oscar • IL • $17.56 Smith, Pearlie Warren 4 Verlle • 49.73A • $151.23 SmlUi, R.C. 4 Rena • 2L - $184.21 Smltti, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs • 13.B7A - $38.70 Smith, Roy Samuel 4 Edna • 25.82A • $14.28 SmlUi, Steve WUllam 4 Georgia ■ 4L • $111.53 Smitti, VirgU Gray 4 Mary - lA $403.50 SmiU), Wendell 4 Goldie ■ 3A - $28.88 SmiUi, WUey Mrs. • 22.07A - $1.00 SmiUi, Wm Douglas 4 Peggy F. - 18.90A • $57.13 Smoot, Conrad & WiUie Mae • IL • $68.50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs • 11.40A • n.22 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Judy • 2.04A • $W.09 Snow, Joseph F. 4 Patricia • IL ■ $88.18 Snyder, Don - 26.S0A - $76.69 Snyder, Joan S. • IL - $62.86 Soots, Jackie 4 Janet - 3L • $114.99 Sparks, Bessie Mrs. - IL ■ $18.26 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S. • 6.80A - 117.92Speaks, V.V. • 94.0SA - $62.80Speaks, Vivian Voss 4 Ruby S. ■ 1.13A •$29.24Speer, Grady Uo 4 NeUie - 2S.50A - $123.25 Spillman. DoroUiy A.-2A-$106.19 Spillman, Herman ft Troy L.-.43A-$67.24 SplUman. Herman B. ft Mary-72.80A- $156.60 SpiUman, Herman E. 4 Mary*43.l2A- $145.90 SpUlman, John A-4L*$4.16 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$96.4S Spillman, John A.-lL^.03 Spillman, John A.-1L-$67.14 SpiUman, John A.-4L-$1.98 SpUlman, John A.-3L>^.20 SpUlman, John A.-2L-$2.48 SpUlman, John A.-15L-$60.89 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.60 SpUlman, John A.-2L-$8.05 SpUlman, John A.-8L-$7.26 SpUlman, John A.-4L-$10.69 SpiUman, John A.-2L-$20.79 SpiUman, Nlck-2A-$7.92 Spry, Donald E.-2L-$61.20 Spry James C. & Uorls-lL-$90.47 Spry, JudlUi H. 4 Lewis Ray-8L-$108.93 Spry, Judith H. 4 Lewis Ray-10L-$6.84 Spry, Lewis Ray-lL-$3.96 Spry, Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-IL- $38.00 Stafford, Joe L. 4 Barbara-.93A-$183.21 Staley, Dean A. 4 Llnda-lL-$62.33 SUnley, Dale Meredlth-3.86A-$8.96 Stanley, M. E. 4 Joyce-22.13A-$45.80 Starnes, Johnny 4 GaU-lA-$160.95 Sleele, Abner B. 4 Jimmy Lou-2L-$70.42 Steele, David Lewis-2L-$49.32 Steele, Ellsher H. Helrs-1.25A-$3.30 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs>2L-$6.60 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heh-s-lL-$5.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley Helrs-3.41A- $25.48 Stefele, Forrest McKinley Helrs-lA-$5.94 Steele, H. C. 4 Nellie-2.08A-$67.33 Steele, H. C. 4 Tony-5.50A-$9.08 Steele, John 0. 4 Allce-1L-W.90 Steele, Ruth Allen-lL-$3.30 Steelman, David Lee 4 Dianna N.-l.lOA- $65.98 Steelman, Washington H. 4 Mary R.-2L- $282.61 Stockton, Howard J. 4 AzaUe-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Off.- $1,626.86 Street, C. A. Jr.-119A-$336.61 Street, C. A. Jr.-28A-$28.78Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-$28.52Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-$11.50Stroud, A. M.-.65A-$8.25Stroud, Fanny Helrs-40A-$43.63Stroud, PhiUlp 4 Betty L.-25A-$47.10 Stroud, PhUlip 4 Betty L.-7.75A-$12.87 Stroud, Phillip 4 Betty L.-2L-$10.56Studevant, Perry J. 4 MaxUene S.-.38A-$146.56Studevant, WiUiam U.-lL-$5.26 Summers, Adam E. 4 Pauline-lL-$27.78 Summers, James W. 4 Elsle-39.58A- $104.35 Summers, James W. 4 Elssle-4.18A-$4.14 Swicegood, Jerry, Forrest 4 Davls-43.30- $35.90 Taylor, MagnoUa Heirs-1L-$1.41 Tatum, Lucy S.-lA-$40.58 Taylor, James M. 4 Loretta-1L-$1.08 Tenor, Percy-.94A-$5.28 Thies, Larry 4 Betty-.46A-$61.41 Thomas, Barbara W. 4 Ruben-lL-$7.94 TitUe, Charles W. 4 Shelby-1L-$114.31 Trexler, Donald Eugene 4 Janet-1L-$87.91 ’Trivette, BUly Watson 4 Norma-4.19A- $33.58Trivette, David Grady 4 Llnda-6L-$92.06 ’Trivette, David Grady 4 Unda-lL-$7.92 ’Trivette, Lois Mrs.-1L-$31.84 Troutman, Inez-.50A-$27.02 Troutt, Francis E. 4 Mary-1L-$.S5 •Tucker, Ohit V.-1.20A-$83.56 ■Tucker, Oint V.-5.72A-$16.28 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 ■Tucker, Conrad WorUi 4 EllzabeUi-.80A- $89.26 •Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-1.98A.- $48.21"Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-11.20A- $412.37Tucker, (^nrad Worth 4 EUzabeU]-2A- $4.13■Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 EIizabeUj-.42A- $7.79 ■Turner, Danlel-.50A-$1.98 Turner, Uoyd Henry 4 Vlrglnla-5.90A-$30.41■Turner, Mary Ann Helrs-1L-$12.94 ■Turrentine, ■Thomas N. 4 Bemice-1.72A- $114.96 ■Tutterow, Alfred 4 ■Thelma-6.50A-$23.60 Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45A- $73.45 Tutterow, Charles D. 4 Edith G.-1L-$124.40 ■Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.-.esA- $147.61Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. 4 Charlotte-3.10A- $38.11 Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. 4 Chariotte- 42.08A-$29.01■Tutterow, J. E.-4.02A-$5.28■Tutterow, Larry Gene 4 Linda-6.25A-$60.45■Tutterow, R. Clarence 4 Hazel C.-.75A- $37.02TutUe, Myron G. 4 Brenda W.-1L-$114.68 ■Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$945.43 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc.-70A-$1,123.02 United States Of Amerlca-lL-$89.60 Van Eaton, Lessle-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton, Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn, Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$52.70 Vest, Eugene Cedric 4 Unda-3.25A-$71.08 Vickers, Henry H. 4 W. Clyde-15.50A- $27.15 Wagner, Dari Edward 4 Carol M.-24.40A- $188.23Wagner, George Franklin-4L-$16.10 Wagner, Geoge ,Frankiin-lL-$2.77 Wagner, M. H.-1L-$163.53 Wagner, M. H. 4 Katherine-.50A-$68.59Wagner, M. H. 4 Kattierine-lL-$3.96 Walker, W. S. Heb<s4L-$8.65Walker, WUson W.-lL-$2.64WaU, BUly Ray 4 Jean C.-2.72A-$83.97 WaU, Clement Wayne 4 Marjorle-.52A- $108.67 Wall, Henry Helrs-9A-$10.66Waller, Donnie K.-.94A-$80.88Waller, Wayne M. Sr. 4 Mary-.4lA-$83.01Wardlaw, Uwis 4 Liola-lL-$25.54Warner, Jack 4 Froncis-.78A-$75.41 Watkins, Boyd-lL-$36.33 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-lL-$78.02Watkins, Samiel ft Jeraldine-3.10A-$l 16.80WeavU, Raymond C. 4 Thelma-lL-$205.34Webb, 0. B. 4 Faye-4.60A-$46.73 Webb, D. B. 4 Faye-2A-$3.30 Webb, Robert Lee 4 Judy-lL-$38.98 Welch, R. H. Mrs.-19.60A-$1.00 West, Kay Frances-lL-$92.84 West, Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-1L-$66.12 Westmoreland, Steven L. ft Cberyl'lL-$73.13Whaley, Joe L. ft Barlene-1L-$66.51 Wharton, Monroe Heirs-2.36A-$l2.2l Wharton, Monroe Helrs-5.60A-$4.41 Wharton, Susie Heirs-6.60A-$8.48 Wharton, Susie Heirs-2.40A'$6.8e Wharton, WilUam T. ft WalUne-lL-$l 10.96 Wharton. WiUiam T. ft Waltina-9.S2A- $14.14Wharton, WiUiam T. ft Waltina-6A-$10.82 Whitaker, Bruce ft Janice-2.90A-$S9.66 Whitaker, Ivan ft Betty-2A-$7l.l0 Whitaker, James F. ft Domw-.86A-$77.46 Whitaker, Jay W. ft Dalene-3.82A-$74.93 WhiUker, Robert Lee Jr. ft Loui«e-.40A- $60.67 White, Edward Bari ft Ann-.98A-$46.84 White, Henry W. ft Rosa Lee-.24A-$10.03 White, James Lawrence ft Fanie W.-3A' $80.11 White, Jessie L.-lL-$3.96 White, Robert-lL-$27.l»White, Velma Dalton Heir8-.70A-$24.56 Whitley, John David 4 Grace H.-lA-$64.70 WhiUey, Ricky Wavne 4 Judlth-1L437.25 WUkes, Janie M. MM.-1L-$21.77 Wilkins, M. A. Helrs-40A-$28.0S WiUiams, CecU Douglas 4 Betty J.-4.60A- $74.01WiUiams, Chariie 4 Mary F.-lL-$46.26 WlUiams, Franklin Edward-S.80A-$B9.39 WUllams, Franklin Edward-13A>$14.12 WUliams, Holland 0.-3A-$172.64 WUllams, Holland G.-24A-$17.42 WlUlams, HoUand 0.-22A-$25.94 \^IUam8, Holland G.-19A-$12.34 WUllams, Holland 0.-5.60A>$5.94 WiUiams, Holland Q.-3A-$3.96 WiUiams, Jettle Brown-2A-K.28 'WUllams, Johnnie F. 4 Frances W.-2A- $26.81WiUiams, Lonnie F. 4 Nellle-lL-$32.47 WlUlams, Robert Lee 4 Hattie-1.25A-$63.37 WiUiams, Robert Lee 4 Hattle-3.30A-$3.58 WiUiams, Roberi Lee 4 LuciUe-.45A-$63.59 WUllams, SyveUa Helrs-lL-$4.55 WUllams, SyveUa Helrs-1L-$29.21 WlUlams, SyveUa Helrs-lL-$6.23 Wilson, Howard Jr. 4 BeS8le-lL-$36.60 Wilson, Jerry W. 4 Kathy F.-1L-$45.14 Wilson, Wade 4 Ceola-3A-$17.40 Wilson, WiUiam Randolph-lA-$11.88 Winston, Leroy M. Jr. 4 Dorothy-.60A- $55.61Wiseman, Sarah-1A-$91.06 Wishon. James F. 4 Bette-lL-$3.50 Wood, Jerry Gray 4 Katherlne-1L-$105.13 Wood, Jerry Gray 4 Katherine-lL-$7.92 Wood, MUdred Louise-2L-$71.45 Wood, Roman D. 4 Doris R.-lL-$55.64 Wood, Roman D. 4 Doris R.-1L-$16.50 Woodward, George E. 4 Ellzabeth-4.78A- $178.37Wright, John D. 4 Ltnda-1L-$16.S0 Wyatt, BUly (3ene 4 Joan S.-lL-$.79 Wyatt, Gene-6.90A-$147.98 Wyatt, Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60A-$23.11 York, Reuben 4 Betty-2.88A-$120.32 Young, Joseph B. 4 Bemice-lL-$426.37 Young, Wayne CecU 4 Kathryn-1L-$153.00 Zammlt RP ET UX 4 0 J Hart Jr Et UX- 37.20A-$1.36Zammlt RP ET UX 4 0 J Hart Jr ET UX- 27.75A-$.99 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-70A- $181.57Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-22A-$16.10 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-1.43A- $22.49Zimmerman, James S. 4 Linda L.-1L-$9.11 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Linda-IL- $170.48 Zmmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-5.50A- $191.17Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-10A-$6.60 Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-48A- Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-73A- $38.15 Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-39A- $24.88Zimmerman, Robert Lee 4 (3arolyn-.80A- $155.40 Real Properties, Inc-hse 4 L-$155.34- Lee Marvin Bruce 4 Partia-lL-$20.63 Smoot BUly Edward 4 James C3ement-lL- $1.98 Spring's Fancy- Used Cars ■The long, sunny days of - spring bring forth thou^ts of love and beauty and peaceful rides through the coun­ tryside...and for many people, gettfaig rid of that old car whose quiet whirr has begun to sound Uke a painful cry. Hie most merciful thing to do may be to put the car out of its misery, so to the junk yard it goes, or to someone who would appreciate it more. If you are in the market for a used car this spring, the Better Business Bureau has some advice on how to spend time and money most wisely. ■This may. be a good time to buy, for as new car sales are tra&tlonaUy up In the spring, there are more trade-in values. 111080 tips may be expeciaUy helpful for those people who have never tried buying a used car before. What to Look For A good used car has been weU maintained. It Is not necessarUy the grandfatheriy type creeper with no style, for some of the sportier models of recent years also wiU have exceUent resale value. Ifost importantly, a good used car wUl be economical to drive, and ite replacement parts will be readUy avaUable. The used car buyer should have an especlaUy clear idea of personal style - four door sedan, station wagon or sports coupe. Limiting shopping trips to a certain model wiU save considerable time which can be better spent learning the con­ dition of the car you have decided on before actually buying it.A new car dealer who carries used cars is sometimes In a better trading position because he has disposM of less desirable cars, possibly at an auction. Cars remaining on the lot are those in better condition, although this by no means suggests that reliable used cars cannot be bought from a strictly used car dealer or from a private owner. P U B L I C N O T I C E Last year during the bunting season three does were kiUed and skinned near my cabin on the river at Hunt­ sville at 4 o^clock in the morning. Anyone caught killing deer, squirrels, rabbits, birdi or any oUier animal, or trespassing on my property in any way wUl be indicted and prosecuted, or shot on the spot if conditions justify. A $50.00 reward wlU be given for information leading to Uieir arrest and conviction. This includes the land of the late Pr. B. H. Harding, Blanche Harding, and the heirs of the late Dr. T. R. Harding in Forbush Township. This property extends from the mouth of South Deep Creek up the creek for <: mile, and south to the river near or below old ShaUowford. and from the mouth of the creek at the HuoUville river bridge for 1 miles down the river. F . D . B . H A R D I N G y»dktavi«c.Nr. 5-13-Ji NOTICE OF SALE OF RE At PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to Uie auUiorlty vested in Uie undersigned as guardian of Leona Hendrix, incompetent, by a Judgment of Uie Superior Court dated 8U1 day of AprU, 1976, In Uie special proceedings entitled “In The Matter of Leona Hendrix, In­competent” we wUl offer for sale and seU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 14, 1976 at 12:00 noon at Uie Courthouse In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, NorUi Carolina, to wU:BEGINNING at a point In J. Frank Hendrix’s line, Nor- Uiwest corner of Lot No. 1 In the division of Uie M. M. Hendrix properly, runs thence Bast 32.01 chs. to a point in public road. Northeast comer of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point In said road; thence NorUi 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point In said road; Uience North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point In said road. Southeast corner of Lot No. 4 In said division; thence NorUi 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point an iron In J. Frank Hendrix’s line, SouUi- west comer of said Lot No. 4; Uience South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of Uie M. M. Hendrix property described In a report of said division recorded In Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registt^, and said description Is set forth as of date of said division. Said property shall be sold free and clear of aU liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of the balance thereof and to con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior C^urt of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge.This 13th day of April, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, guardian Mildred H. Foster, guardian Jojin T. Brock, Attorney 4-22-4tnR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Blue Book Value The “Blue Book Value” of a used car is misleading for the ordinary consumer, because it represents the average price of spMiflc makes and models of cars throughout the country. These wholesale and retail prices are published by by the National AutomobUe D^ers Used Car Guide Co. If you are able to get infocmation from one, make sure you understand the index guide, because prices are adjusted according to condition with points being taken off or added for mUeage, body damage, optional equipment, etc.Many private sellers wiU be able to seU at a higher price hi spite of body damage or “ex­ cess" mileage, however, because neither is necessarily crucial to the performance of the car. For actual driving satisfaction, 100,000 mUes on some cars may leave the car in better condition ttian 50,000 on another car. What is crucial to the buyer who wants value in a used car Is engine performance. Unless you are knowledgeable. about cars, it generaUy pays to pay a mechanic to check a car before you buy It. Bxpensvle repahn may be in store because of a faulty carburetor, poor com­ pression, bad valves or rings, or deterioraUng rods or bearings. If the end of the taU pipe Is black wiUi gummy soot, Uiis could mean the car bums too much oU. Whettier buying from a dealer or a private owner, be on guard against a too convincing sales talk. Even if the seUer is truth­ ful, the Better Business Bureau suggests you take time to prove this to yourself. Usten to everytiUng being said, but do so with one ear (and one eye) turned to the car itself. Do not hesitate to ask for clarlflcation or to point out apparent in- conslstancies, in ordw to get the best car your money can buy. Most i^nportant - drive it before you buy it! Administrators’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrators of the estate of Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased, late of Davie 0>unty, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 70i day of November 1976, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ■This the 4Ui day of May, 1976. Lawrence Dull and Ford Dixon, Administrators of the estate of ■Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased. John T. Brock, Attomey 5-5-4tn Funeral Rites Early American colonists taged elaborate funerals with idless corteges and cosUy loves, scarves, and scut- 1” for mourners, says the National (geographic Society’s book, "We Americans.” ’The rites became so extravagant that they were banned in Boston and elsewhere in Uie 1700b. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Superior Court of Davie County, Nortti Carolina, made hi a special entiUed, “MABEL SMENt ET AL vs RACHEL CLEMENT ET AL," the un- dersigned Commissioner wUl on the 8U1 day of June, 1976, at eleven o’clock a. m. at the CourUiouse Door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, offer for sale to Uie highest bidder for cash Uiat certain tract of land lying and being In the ’Town of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron pin In Uie Western margin of RaUroad Street, Northeast comer of John Wesley Dulln and running thence with John Wesley Dulln’s line NorUi 88 degrees 30 minutes West 152.50 feet to an Iron pin In the Eastern rl^t of way marghi of Foster Street; Uience with Uie Eastern right of way margin of Foster Street North 00 degrees 13 minutes West 47.85 feet to a stone, SouUi- west corner of ■Thomas Hudson, Jr.; thence wiUi Uie line of Thomas Hudson, Jr. South 85 degrees 36 mbiutes East 161.41 feet to an iron pin in Uie Western right of way margin of RaUroad Street, SouUiwest comer of ■Thomas Hudson, Jr.; thence wlUi the Westem right of way line of RaUroad Street, South 11 degrees 56 mhiutes West 40.15 feet TO ■THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 0.157 acres, more or less, and being Uiose lands conveyed by deed dated Oc­ tober 31,1870, to IVoy Clement and duly recorded in the Davie Q)unty Registry.SAID LAND shaU be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid Davie County Taxes, ■nie successful bidder shall be required to make a deposit and said bid shaU remain open for ten days subject to upset bids.■This 6 day of May, 1976. George W. Martin I COMMISSIONER 6-13-4tN Exectrix NOTICE “ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectrix of Uie estate of Mamie Victoria Tatum PuUiam, deceased, late , of Davie County, Uiis is to notify, .i > all persons having claims agahist said estate to present % them to the undersigned on or ^ before the 6Ui day of November ' 1976, or Uiis noUce wUl be pleaded hi bar of theh'recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate wUI please make im­mediate pajment to the un- dersigned. This Uie 29th day of April, 1976 [ Frances Pulliam Long, Exectrix of the estate of Mamie Victoria Tatum Pulliam deceased 5-6-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of CharUe Stafford, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said . estate to present Uiem to the „ undersigned on or before the 8 ' day of November, 1976, or this . notice wUl be pleaded in bar of " their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. ■This the 29Ui day of AprU, .1976. , \ f Joe L. Stafford, executor of , the estate of Charlie Stafford, deceased. 6-64tp REAL ESTATE ^ U C T I O a , ^ Sat, May 29,1976 10:00 A.M. P n p w ^ i O f H w la te G .W . A im sw orthji LOCATION; Approximately 7 milei Northeast of Mockiville, 14 mllei WMt of WIntton-Silem on Hlgbvny 168 At Rainbow Road In Oavie County.________________________ CONSISTING OF (2) TRACKS FRONTING ON IIWYriBB AND RAINBOW ROAD. APPROXIMATELY VA ACRES IN EACH TRACT. SPECULATORS - INVESTORS HOME BUILDERS This propwty doa$ not itand op«n for up-wt bidi, and will be (Old tha day of tha ala, Rain or thine. Nict tmall traetf of land with eountrv atmptohara, vat eloia to Wintton Salam »dd Modtivilla. EASY ACCESS TO 1-40 SALE CONDUCTED FOR TBnMa.* ®’ A^mawoithy & WJ. WH$on, Co Exaputon vfdua dav SALE CONDUCTED BY SHEEK, AUCTIONEER Ucensed and Bonded upon dalivary n c u No 934 tbii of dart. P.O. Box 903 Mocktvaie. N£. 27028 on$ I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1976 - IIB TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki 125 Motorcycle, 1100 actual miles, like new, street or trail. Call 492-7780 weekdays after 5 p.m., anytime weekends. 4-29-4tnT. FOR SALE...1971 Honda 450...extra low milage...lots of extras...call 998-4616. 5-6-2tn-C FOR SALE...Chevelle 1964 four door. See this car to appreciate. A sure collectors item. 54,800 certifiable miles. A steal at $800. Telephone 492-7572 after 5:80 p. m. 5<13-ltnD If I j, AT STUD ... registered Ap- t^oosa Leopard ... quarter confirmation... good disposition ... color... live foal guarantee... registered mares $50.00. Others $35.00 brood mares and colts for sale. Call 492-7713. 4-22-tfnC FOR FREB...to good home, male mongrel...mostly German Shephard...16 months old..Jias shots...good watch dog...call 998-5477. 5-13-ltnM Chihuahua puppy for sale- ^on e 284-2911 anytime. 5-l3-2tp FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent con- dition...$2,400. Call 998-4697 after 4 o’clock p.m.3-18 tfnB FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...garden space...l5,S00...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home...living room...large den...and kitchen area...large lot...dog lot...wood outdoor building...23,000 BTU air conditioner...Call 634-3874 after l2;00...Lakewood Village. 4-29-tfnW FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, lOQO Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK Want someone to take up payments on 1970 Dodge Challenger with 4 in floor. Call 634-2789. 8-i3-2tnP F0RSALE...74’ Kawasaki 125. Very good condition. Call: 634- 5440 after 4 p.m. 5-13 Up FOR SALE: 72 Stylemar-12 X 65 three bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely furnished with 12 X 16 mobile room added, plus awnhig porch. All in good condition. Contact Roy Beam at 3-25-tfn D 493-6516. Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage,...convenient to town and I-40...WU1 sell aU or part...If interested phone 492-5437...4-15-tfnF FOR SALE...4 and .54 acres of land with an old log bouse on it, located on Rainbow Road. Contact Charlie Hanes, Rt. 1, Advance. Phoile 493-4465. 5-13 ITN FOR SALE: Eight acres of Iwtd, with five room bouse, V dosM in back porchf-.with bath,- " on Eaton’s Church road in Davie County. Price: $16,000. Call 919^63-5459 or 704-493-4367. 5-13-StpS 5-6-2tpB FOR SALE; 1974 Whitehouse mobile home...all electric furnished...two bedrooms...two full baths...heavy duty washer and dryer...excellent condition. Contact Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee. 5-6-tfnS FOR SALE: Three bedroom...1V6 baths...ran­cher...fully car­peted...carport...almost one acre of land. Call 634-5528 after 5:00. 5« ItnK FOR SALE-3 bedroom brick house, living room, dining and kitchen combination. Located at end of Crescent St., Yadkinville where officer Coe now lives. Sale price $25,000. At least one-third to be paid in ^cash, balance in monthly payments and 6 percent interest payable monthly. I will pay my part of county and town taxes when purchaser moves in. >A reasonable time will be givra present occupant to vacate the premises. Boone Harding, 679- 2212, YddkinvUle. 5-13-4tnH NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022. tfn For Sale...one upright piano.. .needs tuning $125.00...caU 492-5129. 5-13 2tnL FOR SALE: 8,000 BTU Kelvinator Air Conditioner. Used only one summer. Only $130.00. Call 634-3309 after 5 p.m. 5-13-ltpN REPAIRS-REM O DELIN G & CONTRACT W ORK E xperienced In All K inds O f P lu m b in g W ork J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No.Uccni»5567 B B 9 B 9 9 e S i DAVIE COUNTTS COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Ani)u«] RfitewaJ Sfffvice *lnipe€(ion Upon Requeii *Peftona) Aiirntion On Ev«ry Job *Wiiii«n Conditioiul Guarantee AvtUsble *Adequa(ely Insured For Your Proieciion P hone Mocksville 634>5600 Johnnie M. Tillty, Pest Control Service ... . SUtiwill* Joiicwillf S7M776 83S41S9 “Service h tn The Name SuicU«oicKo.«7«m' COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month...located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market May 26th, 019-463-5529. 5-13-ltnS WILL DO SEWING; In my home. For further hiformation call 634-3214, anytime. 5-13-2tnpC $50.00 REWARD-wiU be paid personally be me to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest of the person or persons stealing a battery and a 200 foot hose from a 1941 Red Belly Ford located on my premises near Huntsville. Boone Harding, telephone 679- 2410, YadkinvUle. 5-13-2tnH "Grapefruit Pill" with DIadax plan more convenient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Cooleemee Drugs.5-13 2tpO‘C ANNUAL FLEA MARKET AND ANTIQUE SHOW spon- aub of Salisbury May 29tb and 30th at the Rowan County Fairgrounds. Parking and admittance free. Oeslercpace available. CaU 5-l3-2tnB FOR SALE...A beautiful riding horse, perfect in all ways. CaU 482-Sloe any day except Friday and Saturday. Also Henry MUler Piano, Ulu new. REWARD OFFERED; I will pay $300.00 to the first person who furnishes me information leading to the arrest and con­viction of the person or persons who stole my daughter’s horse and pony. This offer stands until May 30, 1976. See me or call 634-5012 or 634-2522. John T. Brock 4-22-4tnpB WILL MOW, RAKE AND BALE HAY; by the bale or on shares. Phone 493-6742 anytime. 4-29-4tpS Will baby sit in my home first shift for ages one through five. Call Kathy Robertson at 634- 5120 any time. 5«4tnR WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR Sentin^ , B T m iL OIT CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­FORMATION CALL - 9984253. S-6 4tpD Take off unwanted fat with Nature Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drugs. S-13 2tpO‘C Will keep children in my home for 2nd or 3rd shift mothers. Well experienced and trained for any age. Call 634-5136 or 63^- 2076. 5-13-ltpL ATTRACTIVE P E R ­ SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR JOBS NOW AVAILABLE in many fields for men and women age 17-27. No experience necessary; we provide top training. Starting pay $361-$588, promotion after six months, 30- day annual vacation with pay, excellent medical and dental benefits, advancement and educational opportunities unlimited. Call Jerry Isenhour, U.S. Air Force, hi Salisbury at 6^-9353 or visit at 130 N. Arlington St. 4-29-4tnG HELP WANTED...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at Miller’s Diner- Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29-tfnM HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad­dressing envelopes (Com­mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details) PPS-105, 216 Jackson No. 612) Chicago 60606. 5«4tpP 5-13-2tnpP AVON To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Call collect 704-873- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 5-13-ltpL HELP WANTED: Uve-in, relief personnel for weekends and vacations. Call 998-4276. 6-13-ltnpC V A N e w s My husband is a peacetime veteran. Will he be eligible for the VA burial allowance?A peacetime veteran is eligible tor the burial allowance, if he was discharged or retired from service for a disability incurred in line of duty or if he was in receipt or entitled to receive com­ pensation from the VA for a service-connected disability at time of death.I did not use my GI loan to purchase my home. I would like to purchase another bouse as an investment for rental purposes. C^n I use my GI loan?No. If you use a GI loan to purchase a house, you must agree to occupy it as your home within a reasonable time.Does the Veterans Ad­ ministration make small business loans? No. The Small Business Administration should be contacted in this regard. FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and RoUtors. T.V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22-tfnV WANTED: Men to work on cattle farm...good op- portuniUes...call 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m. 5-6-2tnK WANTED: Experienced Bull­ dozer (bulldozer) operators. C^all 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m. 5-6-2tnK WANTED: Secretary - typing, bookkeephig, and general office work will be acquired. In­terviews by appointinent. Call 492-7775. JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Ucente No. 924-^Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocktvUte. N.C. 27028 S-13-ltnpl ATLASPROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -Fo r AJJ Your Cleanlnr' f^eeds- ★ W IN D O W W A SH IN G ★ C A R P E T SH A M PO O IN G ★ F L O O R STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced PersomeJ C a ll D a y o r N ig h t 6 3 4 > 5 6 0 9 or Write P.O. Box 347 MocluvilleUcented »nd Bonded 4-29-lfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC RUMMAGE SALE; May 15 in parking lot of St. Francis of Assissi C3iurch...Yadldnville Rd. Beginning at 9 A. M. 5-6-2tnpC YARD SALE: Liberty Methodist CJjurch ... 601 South of Mocksville, May 15th at 9:00 a. m. till —. Sponsored by UMYF. Watch for signs. 5*-2tpW BASEMENT SALE...Saturday May 15, from 9-2...Craftwood on Morse St...last house...on right ...some items...books, baby items, toys, and small ap­ pliances. 5-13-ltpF HUGE YARD SALE: 3 families-rare old dishes. Ruby ^ass, radios, lamps, clothes, etc. On Friday, May 14. Extra specials Sat., May 15 beginning at 5:00 p.m. Rahi date May 21- 22 at 620 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 5-13-ltnpY NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE: Saturday May 15th, beginning 10:00 A. M. Sofa, T. V. Set, Luggage Rack, Clothes, Toys and many more bargains. .At 434 Forest Lane near Mocksvilla Apts. 5-13-ltpH YARD SALE; Rain or Shine, Saturday, May 15 from 9:30 A. M. tUl dark. Holiday Acres 601 South. Watch for signs. 3 Family sale. Items are: Fur­ niture, Appliances, Clothes, ' Housewares, Books, Bicycles, Toys, Jars, Wigs and many others. Refreshments will be , available. 5-13-ltpF 3 FAMILY YARD SALE - on C^ornatzer Road, home of Butch West - Saturday May 15, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Sale will be postponed in case of rain. 5-13-ltnpW YARD SALE...Saturday, May 15...beginning at 10:00 un- tll...antiques - household items - some clothes • odds and end- s,..located on 64 West near Center Fire Station. 5-13-ltnL 5-6-4tpS FOR RENT...camper at Myrtle Beach...on ocean...by week or days...call 492-5493 after 4 p.m. 2tp 5-13-F FOR LEASE: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick house with carport, paved driveway..'.Call 634-3585 from 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. and 284-2688 after 5:30 P.M. 5-13-ltnpN m wEii^DRIlilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 OFHCfi MACHINES Typewritvri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Sali«biiry,'N.C. HOME SERVICES FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Route 2 Mocksville... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-lfn FOR RENT ... CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT ... by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...S rooms...near Ocean...completely fur­ nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...Wall to Wall Car­ pet...Call George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH FOR RENT - Two - 4 room houses on Avon St. .One - 6 room house on Wilkesboro St...One - 7 room house on Gwyn St...One - 4 room house behind Boxwood nursery...Call 634-2701. 4-22-tfn-F FOR RENT...3 bedroom trailer...2 baths...completely furnished...Call 493-4386 or 634- 5059. 4-22-tfnB- ■ FOR RENT...2 bedroom mobile home...l mile of city limits call Harvey Griffey at 634-5950 after 6 p.m. 5<-2tnG FOR RENT: Condominium at Crescent B each..2nd block..accomadations for four...kitchenette and pool. Call 634-2553 anytime. 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 (LEANING SERVICE.... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for ful time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Ctooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12-tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Work­ manship...FREE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC SPRING CLEANING...WiU put your home in . order for spring. Work guaranteed to satisfy, Windows are extra. Work on contract basis. Will furnish references. Phone 998- 4-29-tfnH M O V I N G O U T - S A I L 539 Gwyn Street Mocksville IVIAY 14-SAT.,MAY 15 10:00A.M. - 8.00 P.M. Furniture-End Tables-Lamps Dishes, Toys, Clothes, And Small Appliances NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog*, veali, or fedder catDe. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qlvemeacalll I FR E D 0 . E lU S LIveitock and Auctlonoerinei Sftfviot Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 694-6227 or 998-8744 ^^JUM on^ujdm^ DURHAM We wish to express our thanks for all the people who were so nice and for the many prayers ' during the bereavement of oiir loved one. The family of the Late Graham Durham ; 5-13-ltpD SPILLMAN The family of the late Dock Lewis Spillman wishes to eic- friends and neighbors for the ' food, flowers and every kind­ness shown us during the' sudden death of our son and brother. ily of the ; SpiUmiainLate Dock Lewis SpiUmain PITTS Good friends, good neighbors, ' loving relatives and others with understandhig hearts, by their' ; many acts of kindness,-' thou^tfulness and expressions" ‘ of sympathy, were a great ' source of strength and comfort' ; during our time of need. May ‘ God be with you always, t Mrs. Charles Pitts' ; Mr. & Mrs. Clay Tutterow & ‘ - Family ' ;Mrs. Ida B. TutteroW DIXON ; The family of the late Thomais ' Dewey Dixon wishes to express; ; their thanks and appreciatloh for the cards, flowers and food,' that was sent to us during the ; illness and death of our loved' one. Thanks agaiiy;. ‘ The family of the latb ; Thomas Dewey Dixon ; 5-13-ltnD ' •; GAITHER • I: We, the family of the late Frank E. Gaither, wish to ex^ . ■ press to our many friends,.. . neighbors and relatives our- . ■ deepest appreciation during the. - . death of our father and brother.- • We would especially like to extend our appreciation to Dr. Richards, the Davie Ambulance Service and the Reverends N.V. Jones, Fred Johnson, Leon Lowery, Fred Massey, T. S. Holman and Elder Ivan Ijames. May God bless all of you.William Eugene Gaither and wifeLillion Gaither Williams and husband Thomas A. Gaither and wife ATTENTION KCMEOWNERS W x'. DAMP, LEAKY BA FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifeliiiif Gu.uantcf FREE ESTIMATES LivestocI A .L B eck & S on Mrholesil£.Meate ThomasWlle, N.C. _ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cow<l I I I I I I I ..jlso,Bulls.VMlt,Feed«r | |blves...WePiyCMhFor I |AIICittleWhenPick«dUp I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle I Day Phone 918476-6773 ” Night Ption* 9194764886m v n v v — visit Us In Our New Location — fCitiFttgood'a (Duatom lIiiholBtFru , ^ -NOW LOCATED ON SANFORO ROAD IN MOCKSVILLE ! 2 MItES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY. 64 u . , u , Wid« SaiNtion of Oworitor Fibrict '■I| iiiifa FERY SPECIALISTS Fret esiimales — Fret Piek-Up A Delivery 6 3 4 * 3 9 8 3 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Cowbarn Becomes Antique Mall by Neil Caudle other antique dealers from acroBB North Carolina. Mrs. Lena Haire has moved The bam stands on Mrs. her antique business out Into the Halre's homeplace on Far- .’ow bnrn --- along with eleven mlngton Road at Interstate 40, A bam is now an antique mall. where she and her husband, George, have theh* home. What the Halres have started, with plans to open this weekend, Is an “antique mall” — a marketplace for antique traders. Dealers will rent In­dividual stalls on the ground floor; and Mrs. Hatre will sell their pieces on a commission basis."All of these people are people that are good friends of ours,” Mrs. Haire says of the dealers. Mrs. Haire has operated a small antique shop successfully on her farm for seven years. She and her husband travel extensively In search of antiques, meeting other dealers and talking shop. Because of the lucrative location of the Haire pr some of these dealers approaching them with the I of an antique market.Rather than build an pensive building, the Haires decided to remodel their 35- ar-old bam. They poured a ____ paneled the walls and celling, and painted the word "Mtiques" across the roof.Mrs. Haire, who particularly favors the cloisonne family of antiques, hopes that the variety of dealers and kinds of Items will draw all sorts of antique hunters Into the mall.If the idea works, the Haires say, they can add more retail space by remodeling the hay loft, or expanding into the sheds on each side of the bam. “Eventually, we’re going to open up a greenhouse here and an upholstery and fabric place,” Mrs. Haire says. But right now, she’s got her hands full moving her dealers in and getting ready for her grand opening. “It’s the fun thing to do," she says of the antique trade. “When the fun goes out of It, I’m through.” ex- An interior view of the Antique Mall. Mrs. Lena Haire favors the cloisonne family of antiques. (Photos by David H. Hauser) B a rb e c u e S u pper The Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Club will hold a bar­becue chicken supper Saturday, May 15, at the Community Building. All proceeds will go to the Sheffield Calahaln Volun­ teer Fire Department. Serving will begin at 5:00 p.m. E a n e s R e u n io n The 18th Eanes reunion will be held Sunday May 16 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. "We want this to be a market place for antique traders," says Mrs. Haire. N o rth w e s t D e v e lo p m e n t D ire c to rs To H o ld W o rk sh o p A Workshop for Directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will be held Wednesday, May 19, during the Directors’ monthly meeting in Surry County. The program will be held In the auditorium of Surry Community College, Dobson, beginning at 1 p.m. John Woodruff, association president, will open the Workshop with an overview of the organization.The Reverend Richard Browder, past director from Alexander County, will discuss the opportunities and respon­ sibilities of directors. Group leaders will Include Bill Mc- donald, director from Yadkin; Wade Wilmoth of Watauga, immediate past president; , Atwell Alexander, director ' from Alexander; and Charles > Jackson, Surry County Ex­tension Chairman. D av ie R uritans To G ive A w ard The regular monthly meeting of the Davie Ruritan Qub was held Monday. Special guests were graduaUon candidates of Davie High from the WiUlam R. Davie community. The club voted to give a citizenship award of a $25 Saving Bond to 8th grade graduates, both girl and boy. The awards are to be present^ at the promotion exercises on May 31st.Also a special guest was Tommy Campbell, the winner of the county flag contest, who was presented at $25 U.S. Savings Bond. ScarA scar nobly got is a good livery of honor.Shakespeare “The antique trade is fun!”, says Lena Haire. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: Last week you had a letter In your paper with a complaint about the food being served at the Davie County Hospital. 1 would like to offer some defense for the ladies of the Dietary Department. The first of March my mother retired from this department where she had worked for twenty years. She began work there the day the hospital first opened. For a number of years they were able to Individualize the serving since there were so few patients. As the years went by the number of patients being served increased as did the number of personnel to be served.With the variety of diets that patients are put on the food was prepared with little or no seasoning. This lead to com­plaints that the “food wasn't fit to eat”. With the addition of a dietary consultant she got blamed for the problem and with the serving of foods that patients did not like. Although the new equipment being used in the dietary artment is designed to make I easier for the personnel, or to take less time, at the present time most of the workers are putting in extra hours in order to get the work done. I feel that these ladies are still a vital part of the hospital and should receive some acknowledgment that they are aware of the problems and complaints about the food. I'm sure they are willing to and are trying to get this solved. As with any change it takes some adjustments by everyone in­ volved.I would like to say to the dietary staff that I appreciate what they are doing and am confident that they will continue to work to improve any situation that is not benefical to iooth their department and to the patients. Sincerely, Alice A. Barnette Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: On behalf of the MocksviUe- Davie Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (In­ ternational), please accept our thanks for your cooperation during National Secretaries Week. It takes the help and cooperation of companies like yours for organizations like ours to be successful bi Its many endeavors. I am sure each member of our Chapter joins me in saying THANK YOU! Very truly yours, Cornelia S, Smith Corresponding Secretary May 7, 1976 Dear Sirs; With the instaUaUon of the new Davie County water system, I feel the county residents are entitled to and should be given the following Information. I would therefore appreciate your publishing the Information In your newspaper. “Attention: Davie County Residents." With the In­stallation of the new Davie County water line system, the majority of you are having your concrete and asphalt driveways "carved up" by the people installing the water lines while a "so<alled” preferred few families sit back and enjoy the privilege of having the work crews tunnel under their driveways and thus save it from being permanently damaged. For example; In Cooleemee (Edgewood Circle), there are at least three families living side by side (Stouts, Bensons & Shoafs) who “talked" the work crew foreman into tunneling under their driveways.The work crew boss informed me that no family was supposed to be given any favored treatment. Since the water lines are being installed on State ft County “Right of Way” property, there is no legal ac­tion we can take to stop them; however, since the installation foreman has seen fit to favor a few, then he has discrimated' against the other residents of the county who have had their driveways damaged by not tunneling under them.It appears that the families that have complaints should file a class action suit with the ACLU against the firm in­ stalling the water lines as well as the County for damages Incurred as a result of dlscrimation.Thank you and I feel the (bounty Residents will thank you for bringing this information to them. Jim HaU Rt.4MocksviUe, N.C. Dear Gordon: Through your paper, the family of the late Sherrill W. Munday would like to express their heartfelt thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the food, beautiful flowers, and every act of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. George Sherrill for his presence and his prayers at this time. We will always remember each of you and your acts of kind­ ness. The family of the late Sherrill W. Munday Y ard S a le The UMYF of the Uberty Methodist Church on Gladstone Rd. are sponsoring a yard sale in front of the Church on Saturday May 15 beginning at 9:H0 a.m. There will be a sealed bid on a mini bike and all bids must be submitted before 4:00 p m. Saturday. Proceeds will go to the church fund. * Y o u th C h a rg e d W ith S te a lin g G u n A teenager was charged with breaking and entering and larceny in the theft of a gun from the car of Jimmy Dale aioemaker on April 26. The occurence took place on the Campbell Road where Shoemaker had parked visiting friends. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards arrested and charged Floyd 0>dy, 18, of Campbell Road after Cody allegedly pawned the gun to Cliarles Tittle at C & S Grocery for $10. C e rtific a te s Are P re s e n te d To W om en Ms. Judy Nichols of 517 Pine Street, Mocksville, received a certificate Thursday, May 6, upon completion of a 9 we$ks . Human Relations Development CSass. Classes were held at the B.C. Brock Building on North Main Street, and Ms. Judy Roberts was the instructor. Others receivbig certificates were Karen Dulin, Teresa Dulln, Mary Wagoner, (3arol Smoot, Dale Johnson, Maxine Stevenson, Alice Stevenson and S.C. Caldwell. D e gree C a n d id a te s A t U N C L iste d The following students from Davie Ck)unty are among degree candidates for 1976 spring graduation at the University oi North Carolina at Chapel HIU. MOCKSVILLE: Andy Thomas SIdden, A.B. Jour., Mrs. Faille Sidden, 528 Church St.; John Charles Howard, B.S.B.A., William Howard. Route 1 Box 32; John William Rintz, A.B., John Rintz, P.O. Box 482 Gamer St.; Karen Maxine Smith, M.S.W., dinlon Smith, Route 6 Box 207; Charles Scott Williams, A.B., Mrs. Sarah Crabb, 80s Lakewood Dr. ADVANCE: CJiarlie Coy Barnes, Jr., A.B., Charlie Bames, Route 2 ; Vicki Ann Foster. B.S.O.H., J. Roy Foster. Route 1. SALE ENDS......... SATURDAY — MAY 15TH F o r d L T D G r a n a d a Stock No. 211 4-Door Pillared Hardtop-Light Green400 CID V 8-Cylinder -HR78X15 WSW-Elactrlc Clock =ingertip Speed Control-Air Condition/Selectaire Tinted Giati-Complete $ Stock No. 51 2 Door- Park Red-280 CID IV 6-Cylinder Select Shift Cruise-o-matic- ER78X14 WSW- Di^tai Clock -Power Steering -Power Front Disc Brakes Air Condition-Selectaire -AIVI/FM Radio-Interior Decor Group -Security Lock Group- Tinted Glass-Complete ^ 4 7 lOHnus N.C. Sales Tax and ServiceONLY ONLY and Service M a v e r i c k S t a l l i o n Stock No. 147 Silver Metallic-302 CID 2V 8-Cylinder- Reclining Bucket Seats - Stallion Group -Select-Shift Cruise-o-matic • DR70X14 f^WL •Power Front Disc Brakes-Floor Shift- Deluxe Bumper Group-Four Forged Aluminum Wheels’4080““ONLY P i n t o P o n y M P G Stock No. 13B Bright Yellow-6 Cylinder-4-Speed Manual Transmission -Front Disc Brakes-Rack & Pinion Steering-Solid State Ignltlon-Cloth or Vinyl Bucket Seats-Color Keyed Cut Pile Carpet-Mini-Console-Black Vinyl Half Roof -A78X13WSW Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Service osuv *2990““,Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Service Artd Savi«ef T h is Is O n l y A S a m p l e L is t in g O f W h a t W * H a v * T o O f f e r Y o u l l W E H A V E S O ^ I N S T O C K T O C H O O S E F R O M I I ^ R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . H t e f c u x w e o i N o . 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 M o c k t iM , N .C . M o r e M o n e y F o r L o c a l E c o n o m y The Davie County economy, already on the upswing, will be getting an additional boost in the months ahead.The basis for the forecast is the flood of extra cash that local residents will be receiving from Washington.The windfall will consist chiefly of refunds that will be made to those who overpaid on their income taxes for the | year due to excessive amounts wltT from their paychecks.In addition, many people failed to take advantage of changes in the tax law, especially the one that permitted $30 tax credits for each tazpayer and for most of his exemptions,As a result, the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice estimates that it will be refunding about $30 billion this year, as compared with $26 bllllott last year.Over 67 million taxpayers will be getting refunds. They will average $421, as against the $391 returned in 197S, ac­ cording to the official figures.The tax refunds to residents of Davie County will ddd up to approximately $2,385,000, it Is calculated based on the average reimbursement rate in the area. Local residents will also be sharing in an extra $5 billion that will be distributed to Social Security beneficiaries beginning in July. It represents an increase of 6.4 percent across the board.The increase, which is due to the rise in the cost of living, is automatically tied to the Labor Department’s consumer price index and is adjusted to changes occurring between the first quarters of each year. Last year, when uie rate of inflation was higher, resulting in an automatic ad­justment of 8 percent, it amounted to $5.7 billion.All in all, the nation’s consumers will have $35 billion more from these two sources alone. Assuming that Davie County residents get a proportionate share of it, there will be approximately $2,700,000 more available in the local area. With the public in more of a spending mood than in a long time, it is expected that much of this money will soon find its way into the cash registers of local retail stores. DAVIE C O UNTV $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS D a v i e S e e k s S t a t e H e l p F o r O n e - C o u n t y H e a l t h U n i t P a ls “Girl”, a large white dog, waifdered Into Tom Ridenhour’^ pasture three years ago and became pals with “Brownie” the horse...and she seldom strays more than a few feet from his side. See story on page 3. (Photo by Jim Barringer) The Davie Board of Commissioners met in adjourned session Monday, May 17 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Courthouse with all members in attendance. The board adopted a project budget for the construction of the Health Department addition as follows: Architect fees, $9,000; general contractors, $93,966; plumbing contractors, 10,570; heating and air con­ditioning contractors, 123,485; electrical contractors, $15,570; paving, $18,000; and contingencies, $2,000 for a total of $172,591. A meeting was arranged for all com­missioners who could attend with Secretary of Human Resources, Phil Kirk In Ralel^ on Wednesday, May 19 to seek additional funds for the operation of the one-county health department iii Davie County. The board met with members of the Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital to discuss problems being faced currently at the hospital. These Included problems with the installation of the new computer equipment, problems associated with the new food service, supply problems, and a request for retirement Iwnefits from hospital employees.The board approved payment of $8,242.99 for services rendiered through April 30,1976 for the tdx mapping of Davie County., The commissioners granted approval of a petition by James Wilson Latham to rezone 4.4 acres from R-A and R-20 to R-M. The land is located on the south side of SR 1414 approximately one mile from High­ way 601.Tax Supervisor, David Hendrix reported to the board that the estimated property tax values for this coming budget year will be $265,366,000 plus an additional $12,265,000 for utUitles. liie board interviewed applicants for the job of salesperson for the county water system. The person, if employed, would contact persons living in the area where contractors are currently laying the water line to see that everyone wanting to use county water be given the opportunity to do so. A motion to appropriate $9,587.32 for the purchase of an additional school bus during this current fiscal year was tabled until the first Monday in June. The board voted to pay one half of the salary of a new 4-H program director for the county. The board learned by letter that the N.C. State University Agricultural Extension Program would pay the remaining half of the salary. The next meeting of the board will be Wednesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. Bi-centennial Issu e The Enterprise-Record is now working on a special bi-centennial Issue to be published in conjunction with the dedication of the new town hall facilities and local bicentennial observance on July 3rd. We would like to include all the local businesses and Industries in this issue and urge thel any not contacted to contact this newspaper. An early June deadline will be hi effect for this special issue. Also, we are looking for some old photos of Mocksvllle to carry in this issue. Anyone having same that we may temporarily borrow are asked to get in touch with us. Morrey Joe Campbell Trial Set For July 1 2 In Alexander County Mrs. Helen DeVito Named l o Board At Brevard CoHeee er I'/- The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded $1,000 to the Town ol Mocksvllle for the Davie County Arts Council’s creative aru program. This Is a part of a total of $214,540 in grants awarded for programs fai the arts to agencies in 53 counties.Grants ranging from $200 to $8,000 were awarded to 108 public and private non­profit agencies for such projects as theater productions, arts and crafts programs, concert series, art classes, exhibits, publications md poetry workshops.Grants were also made to help local arts councils with administrative and salary expenses.The state arts council board voted on the grants at its semi-annual meeting May 7 and 8 in Raleigh. Board members were forced to choose among 177 agencies, that had applied for a total of more than twice as much money as was available. “The board bad trouble making decisions,” North said. “A lot of good project Ideas had to be turned down because of the lack of funds.”Of the nearly quarter-million dollars the board awarded, more than half went hito local government “challenge” grants. Tliese grants are made to cities and counties In the state who agree to match them, dollar for dollar, with local monies that have not previously been ap­propriated for the arts. Because these grants require “new” money. North said they have generated "phenomenal” support for the arts in communities all over North Carolina.He pointed out that the amount of money appropriated for the arts by the com­munities which requested grants at this meeting has hicrea^ from $57,750 in 1974- 75 .to $174,267 during the^c|]rrent fiscal year, and is projected to be<S65,l25 in 1976- 77.The increase is attributed almost solely to the “challenge” of matching funds available from the state arts council.Other grants awarded at the May meethig were in the catagories of literary aid, salary assistance, and general projects. Hiey supported such varied projects as the Southeastern Oratorio Society concerts in Columbus County, a summer arts program for children in Yancey and Mitchell counties, the Booker T. Washington Community Center in Rocky Mount, and the Spirit Square Development Group In CharlotteAll the local government grants required local matching money; many of the other grants required cash matches, fulfillment of stipulated conditions, or further review. S c h o o l B u s H its C ar A school bus and a 1965 Ford were in­ volved in an accident last Thursday about 5:05 p.m. on Gaither St. in Mocksvllle. Gerald Gray Hoots, 36, of YadUnville Rt. 4 was operating the Ford and Ch&rles Ernest Markland Jr., 31, of Advance Rt. 2, was operating the school bus. Mocksville Policeman J, W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the school bus pulled over Into the center lane to make a sharp right turn into a private lot and failed to give a turn signal. Hoots pulled along side of the school bus hi the right lane and when the school bus started to turn, sideswiped the Hoots vehicle, pushing it into the curb. Damage to the school bus was estimated at $25 and $300 to the Hoots car. Mrs. Helen DeVito has been named to a , sbc year term on the board of trustees, of Brevard College. ’.. - . She was elected to this jtost b^i ^M fy'^ at the annutd meeting that SiB#Dr. Jarob . Martitten^amed as the new pregidmt Of the collegk' Dr! Martinson is a gradune of Huntington College, received his master’s degree from Duke, and his Doctor.'of Theology degree from Vanderbilt University. He has served as pastpr'of some of the leading Methodist churdhies of the Florida Conference, and has served as president of Andrews Junior College in Cuthberg, Ga.Mrs. DeVito is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Ed M. Avett. She is a graduate of Brevard College, Greensboro College and did further study at the American University in Washington, D.C. Prior to retiring, she headed the Junior Red Cross program in New York City.She is the wife of Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville. F arm E q u ip m e n t S to le n Farm equipment was stolen from the Davie County farm owned by James T. Winfrey, 48, of 616 McLean Ave., Winston- Salem Saturday, May 15.The machbiery, valued at $475, was taken from a field on the McLean farm on the Godbey Road sometime Saturday, accordhig to Deputy R.L. Sharp.Investigation is conthiulng. C ar Is R o b b e d A charge of breaking and entering and larceny was brought against Floyd Cody, May 10.Cody was charged with breaking into a 1963 Nova owned by Clifford Andrew Shoemaker of Oeveland, Cody reportedly took a .22 pistol belonging to Jimmy Dale Shoemaker valued at $50.Policeman G. W. Edwards investigated the case. Cody was placed under $2000 bond. Court date was set for May 17. Mrs. Helen DeVtto Morrey Joe Campbell, charged In the shooting deaths of two sheriff's deputies, will be tried during a special term of Alexander County Superior Court beginning July 12 in Taylorsville. H.W “Butch” Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington, the district attorney handling the case, said the term will be two weeks. The presiding judge will be Julius A. Rousseau, Jr. of North Wilkersboro. Zimmerman will be assisted by Howard Cole, an assistant district attorney in Forsyth County. Campbell is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Wayne Gaither, a Davie County deput}, and Jack C. "Red” Renigar, a reserve deputy in For?yth County. He is charged with felonious assault against R.L. Russ, another Forsyth deputy.Police reports said Gaither was killed May 30, 1975, after he stopped a car in D river Is C h a rg e d T^iVehlcles: coiliS fiboUt ■'4:20 p.m. on t^ Green Hill Mad.Involved was a 1955 Chevrolet pickup operated by Stevm Fredwick Peacock, 29, of Cooleemee and til 1975 Dodge operated by Cathryn Kinser Taylor, 35, of Mocksville Rt.-^.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Peacock was to the left of center hi a slight left-hand curve and struck the Taylor car which was traveling hi the opposite direction. Peacock reportedly left the scene and was located approximately fouir hours later.Damage to the Peacock vehicle was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Taylor vehicle. Peacock was charged with drivhig to the left of center and hit and run. Davie County near the Yadkin River. Renigar was killed in a shootout minute later. Kindergarten Approved For All Five-Year-Olds All children who will be five years of age' on or before October 16 of this year will be eligible to attend kindergarten th is^^ thanks to action taken last week by the N.C. Legislature. Parents of all eligible children of kin­ dergarten age in Davie County will be able- to send their child to a kindergartmr^ i program hi the element^ school in. their^ ■ • distHbt riekt year. Tills Action by,the^ Legislature niilllfies ' the 'Boafd’ of vTjEdUcatfpn since Tunds-fiave been made available; for all children of Mndergarten age to,attend. Parents Who need to rarOII children in kindergarten in an elementary" scHm I outside of the district in which they reside for reasons of personal hardship should fill out reassignment request forms and return them to the Board of Education before June 30 of this year. Benny Naylor, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, was as happy about the action of the Legislature as many of the local parents of klndergarten- age children. “The drawing of names of children to attend kindergarten classes was one of the most unpleasant duties the Board was obligated to perform. I am glad this lottery business is over and I thank the N.C. Legislature for making it possible for all of our children to attend this very worthwhile program.” Davie Soil & Water District Revises Program 1 9 0 7 U e o « I The featured vehicle of (be Second Annual Community Car Show on Sunday was this 1907 Reo truck owned by PiiU Gilbert of \Vinston>Salem. Inspecting this vehicle are (left to rigbt) Mrs. 0. P. Marvin of Greensboro. PresMrat w state Hospital Auxiiiara: Mrs. Annie Lois Grant. Past President of tiie liosnitai Auxiliary! A. T. Grant. Gienn Hammer, and Mrs. Louise Hammer. Auxiliary President. (See story on Page 8) ■ by Joe Foster The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District board of directors have just released the revised and updated Long Range Conservation Program for the Davie District. The 20-page booklet, accompanying the observance of Soil Stewardship Week in Davie County and North Carolina next week, contains revised objectives and goals of the Davie Soil and Water Con­servation District for the next fifteen year period.Since its creation in 1963, the District has had the policy of reevaluating its problems, progress and programs every five years. The first study was completed shortly after the district’s creation, in 1965.Unavoidable circumstances caused the delay of the reevaluatlon process in 1970. The present study, the second in the history of the Davie District, projects the goals and objectives of the district con-^ servatlon program to 1990. The directors plan another reevaluation in 1980. According to the report, the 168,960 acres of land in the Davie District (covering all of Davie County) can be divided into six categories: cropland, pasture land, wildlife, 'rtoodland, recreation land and urban (non-farm) land.llie report states that 22 percent of the land in Davie County (37,291 acres) is classified as cropland. Of those acres, 12,388 is considered idle. The major crops grown in Davie County include tobacco, cotton, corn, soybeans, bay, grains and fruits and bring in an annual income of $5,505,458. The study predicts that over the next few years the total acres of cropland will decrease while the acreage being actively cultivated will increase. The district’s emphasis in the next few years will be in encouraging the conversion of the steeper and more erodibie land to pasture or trees.Pastureland accounts for 23 percent or 37,630 acres of Davie County's land use system. Livestock production brings an income of $13,413,340 annually to Davie County farmers. The survey predicts that beef cattle producUon will increase both in number and in size of herds. But the report also predicts that the shortage in farm labor will aid in the increase in the size of dairy herds and a decrease in the total number of dairy herds in the county <nie report’s proposals (or the of the couragement of the use of odd areas (such as corners of fields) for wildlife habitats, the concentration on proper management of existing wildlife resources and the encouragement of better management of farm ponds. The District directors hope that the farms of Davie County will provide areas for increased recreational activities such as hiking, fishing, camping, swimming, hunting and picnicking. The district plans to aid in the use of farm areas for recreation. Plans for the district’s 68,544 acres of woodland include encouraging residents to renovate existing diseased and cutover woodland, supporting woodland im­ provement programs and demonstrating the returns available for properly managed stands of woodland.Approximately 25,495 acres in the district are used for non-farm purposes including homes, churches, schools, high­ways, industries, lakes, streams and recreation. The report predicts that in the future, a large number of acres of land, as many as 400 acres per year, will be transferred from an agricultural use to a non-farm use.Itie report, in addition, outlines the objectives, progress and time-table for (continued from page 12B) areas county include I county, wildlife the en- Johnny Alien, chairman of the board of directors of tbe Da vie Soil and Water Conservation District, presents a copy of tbe Lo m Ranjie Conservation Program, lo Charles Aleitai^er. Cbslrman of the ifavie Aiunty Board of Commissioners. (Pboto by Robin Carter) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 Farm Pond Stocking Program Is To Be Discontinued J6hnny Ray llavie Soil and Allen, Chairman of the__________ _..d Water ConservationMstrlct, has been Informed that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is going to discontinue their farm pond stocking >rogram."The program has been granted a stay bf execution at least through August 31, 4076, with subsequent stocking In the fall of 1976 and the spring of 1977. It Is still the ntention of the Federal Government to discontinue providing fish for stocking arm ponds,” says Mr. Allen.The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Vater Conservation District urge farm pond owners to contact members of Congress of opposition to this action or of Interest in the continuation of the farm 'am. "Let them know ihone, letter or visit.pond stocking progn your interest by ph ■ite to one or both of the following,” said Mr. Allen.Honorable Robert Morgan, United States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510.Honorable Bill Heffner, House of Representatives, Wash’ington, D.C. 20515. "It is only through the efforts of a few Congressmen that the fish pond stocking program has been Continued for one more year. The future availability of fish for the restocking of your pond or the stocking of new ponds may well depend on your ac­ tion. Act now and write your Congressmen,” said Mr. Allen. If you need fish for your pond contact the District Office before August 31, 1976. B ic e n te n n ia l H a ir c u t Truck OverturnsA.*1975 Ford truck went out of control and (wertumed last Thursday on Rural Un- jMved Road 1808 (Joe Road), 5 miles east of Mocksville. The accident occurred $bout 8 a.m. ^Linda Angell Hamilton, 29, of Advance l^t. 2 was identified as the operator of the Itrehicle.Deputy Sheriff Walter Phipps said his ^vestigation showed that Ms. Hamilton ik her eyes momentarily off the road, { control in loose gravel, ran off the idway on the left and overturned, age to the vehicle was estimated at,000. |a»l« Unit Of DCCC jinnounces Summer Hours j'The Davie County Unit of Davidson PDunty Community College announces new summer hours for the individualized instruction center.5'Monday -10:00 AM til 8:00 PM <.;ruesday - 10:00 AM til 8:00 PM ^.Wednesday -10:00 AM til 5:00 PM •■ Thursday - 10:00 AM til 8:oo PM ' Friday - 9:00 AM til 12:00 noon '' Although the lab will be open other hours tor Independent study; the hours above iiidicate those times when the coordinator \W11 be on duty..'-For futher information please contact ^Mdy Fox at 634-3415 or come by Room 208 at the B. C. Brock Center. :$liglit Damage In Collision ' Two vehicles collided last Thursday about 5:30p.m. on North Main Street at the Jntersection of Cemetery Street Jn ^ksville. Involved was a 1966 OldsmobUe operated to Gary Dale Leonard, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Jeanne Gressman Moore, of Bridgeton, Ifew Jersey.; Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Moore v^icle pulled out of Cemetery St. into ^rth Main Street failing to see the i^nard v^icle which was struck in the jgft front* .Damage to the Oldsmobile was «|tlmated at $500 and $250 to the Chevrolet. Ms. Moore was charged with failing to see life movement. Breaking & Entering Charged •^Charles Anderson, Jr, of Mocksville, was charged with breaking and entering at ^ e residence of Thomas Hudson, Jr., of 10)9 Foster St., Mocksville on May 13. ; ^k sv ille Policeman, G. W. Edwards ipvestigated the cate.; • Anderson was placed under $500 bond. 5^urt date was set for May 17. Masonic Lodge . The MocluviUe Lodge 134 will hold a 0>(ular mwUng Friday May 21, at 7;30 fun.: work in third degree. Edwards Wins Top Honors Joel L. Edwards of Indian Trail, N.C. is the winner of the Robert P. Vidinghoss Memorial Award of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. This award recognizes aptitude and devotion to the field of family medical practice. He was also presented the Senior Reynolds Scholar Award.Edwards has been studying and working with Drs. Foster, Hartness and Kimberly at the Davie Family Medical Center since February of this year. Woman Is Injured Multiple injuries and extensive damage to an auto resulted in an accident Monday around 6:15 a.m. 5.1 miles north of Mocksville on US 601.Shirley Clayton Draus, 28, of Alva, Florida was operating a 1970 Dodge when she ran off the right side of the road and lost control of her vehicle. Highway Patrolman Ken Ledbetter said his In­ vestigation showed that after Ms. Kraus ran off the right side of the road and lost control of the vehicle, the Dodge then came back onto the highway and ran off the left shoulder of the highway into a wooded area and hit a tree headon. The young woman sustained multiple injuries in the accident and was tran­sferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Her condition is listed as stable at this time. The auto was considered a total loss.Trooper Ledbetter said that Davie County Ambulance attendants called to the scene of the accident worked very diligently to free Ms. Kraus from the vehicle.Investigation into the case is continuing. B fb- F M a n u fa c tu r in g C o . . In c , 26 Year Safety Record Rrevention. The award was lay 12th in Lexington. (P ^ rented at a banquet on loto by Robin Carter). Gilbert Lee Boger Files As Candidate For Congress Local Wrecks Sam Howard shocked his co-workers at the Checkerboard place in Mocksville when he showed up for work Friday with his “stars and stripes" haircut. Howard says it took his barber, Larry Campbell, 50-minutes to complete the task, but "he didn’t charge any more than a regular haircut.” Howard hasn't decided how long he will wear this bicen­ tennial butch, he says to keep it looking right he needs a haircut every three or four days and "it depends on what it will cost me.” His co-workers haven’t decided yet whether Howard is “patriotic or just has guts.” (Photos by Jim Barringer)______________________________ Gilbert Lee Boger, Republican can­didate for Congress from the 8th District, made it official today that he is in the race for this office by filing in Raleigh with the State Board of Elections. Accompanying Boger to Raleigh were his wife and Jim Hoffman, Chairman of the Boger for Congress Committee from Concord, N.C., and Walter White, Davie County Chairman of Boger for Congress. Well known by Republicans in the 8th District as well as across the state, Mr. Boger served six years in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Although he was a Republican in a Democrat-controlled legislature he sponsored and got passed many pieces of legislation. He served in 1972-73 as the Republican Oiairman of the 8th District. Mr. Boger is married to the former Maxine Smith, also of Davie County. They have two sons and one daughter. He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge, No. 265, and Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies. The Bogers own and operate Sugar Valley Airport and also are in the real estate business. A conservative Republican, Boger said he did not plan to attack his opponents personally, "However, I certainly Intend to show that the voting record of the present congressman has been liberal and not representative of the thinking of the people in the eighth district,” said Mr. Boger. Appraisal Necessary For Farmers Making Disaster Claims Producers participating in the upland cotton, feed grahi, and wheat programs who plan to abandon crops planted on allotment acreage and damaged by natural disaster should have the crops appraised before putting the land to other use, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced.Under the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 a producer may qualify for a special feed grain, cotton, or wheat payment when a natural disaster casues crop damage.Department officials advise a producer whose allotment land is struck by a disaster to follow this procedure:- Report the disaster damage to the county ASCS office- Before putting the crop or land to another use, have an ASCS official or his designated representative appraise the damage.- After the appraisal is completed the acreage will be released by ASCS for other uses. Senior Citizens To Have Fun Day Saturday The Senior Citizens “Fun Day” will be held Saturday, May 22 at the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East. All senior citizens of the county are urged to attend.The Golden Age Club of Cooleemee, the New Generation Club of Mocksville, the Golden Age Club of Mocksville will aid in the entertainment. Miss Betty Newsom from Congressman Bill Heffner's office will be the guest speaker. Music will be offered by the Turrentine Church Choir, Cooleemee Senior Citizens Singers and the Baptist Tabernacle Trio.All senior citizens are invited to par­ ticipate in the Fashion Show. There will be door prizes furnished by the merchants of Davie County.Lunch will be served from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. at $1.50 per plate. If the producer should decide to harvest the damaged crop after it is appraised, he must report the harvested production to the county ASCS office. If after appraisal he grazes and then harvests the appraised crop, eligibility for payment purposes Will be determined on the basis of the higher of the appraised production or the actual harvested production. District G.O.P. Convention The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, May 29,1976, at 3:00 p.m. at the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury.All delegates and alternate delegates who would like to go as a group .are asked to meet at the Davie' County Courthouse and be ready to leave at 2:00 p.m. There will be a registration fee for delegates and alternates of $2.00. . There will be a “Meet the Candidates” reception in the Red Room of the Com­munity Building immediately following the convention. The community building is located next door to the Courthouse. Mobile Home Robbed A mobile home belonging to Veronica D'Amato, 45, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was broken into last week and items valued at $159.90 were taken.The items were found missing Friday, May 14 but the incident was not report^ until Sunday, May 16. The items taken included a tape deck, a portable AM-FM radio, a Sunbeam Lady Mist hair roller and a spoon ring. Entry into the mobile home was made by breaking the back door open. Captain Ted A. Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, is investigating the case. There were 23 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County during the month of March according to data issued by the Traffic Records Section of the Department of Motor Vehicles of N.C. Thirteen persons were injured in 7 ac­ cidents. There were no fatalities.Violations causing the accidents were as follows: Drivhig Under the Influence, 3; Exceeding legal speed, 5; Unsafe movement, 5; wrong side of road, 4; following too closely, 5. Rotary Has Potpourri It was a potpourri program for the Mocksville Rotary Qub, Tuesday, with various Rotarlans speaking on varied and different subjects.Ed Goodwin told the Rotarlans that attorneys and engineers appearing in the recent nuclear hearing in Mocksville said the local hearing went much smoother than most."Officials see few problems and the chances for being able to start con­ struction on schedule looks good”, said Mr. Goodwin.Leo WiUiams said that this year's spring drought was one of the worst on record and the damage to crops at this time is somewhat questionable. He ^so went on to discuss other pi'oblems being faced by the farmer.Brady Angell told the Rotarlans that “soil and water conservation is important to everyone” and said he was planning a - program on this ior the near futwe.Jim Everidge spoke of changes coming in education, including the local schools.He said that local finances was the greatest concern of the Davie School System.Peter Hairston discussed the highlights of the recent session of the N.C. Legislature citing the problems of trying to widen the tax base and wrestling with economy in government.Allen Martin told the Rotarlans that the Davie Hospital compares favorable with any_.ho^taI in the entire country. A recent survey showed-the Davie Hospital to be averaging $98 per day in patient cost as compared to $103 in the average hospital.The Rev. Avery Ferguson spoke on the function of the Davie County Ministerial Association.George Shutt had charge of the program and called on the various Rotarlans to speak on the subjects extemporaneously. Brady Angell presided. Special student guests were Mark Jones and Michael Naylor. Vandals Damage Golf Course Vandals were responsible for $250 worth of damage to Twin Cedars Golf Course during the weekend.Capt. T.A. Shostak reported that vandals entered the Twin Cedars Golf Course around 8:45 p.m. Sunday, May 16, moved a bench from the edge of a wooded area to the 17th hole, took three ball markers and kicked up several spots of grass around the 17th hole. The investigation is continuing. Car Is Robbed An auto belonging to James W. Swicegood of Rt: 7, Mocksville, and parked at the Liberty United Methodist Church, was entered Saturday, May 15, about 11:50 a.m.Deputy R.L.' Sharp’s investigation, showed that an FM radio connector and a handful of electrical inspector applications were taken from the unlocked vehicle. ’The items were valued at $27. jyle Donahue Doyle Donahue Is Area Supervisor For Food Town Henry Doyle Donahue recently became the newest area supervisor for Food Town Stores, Inc., according to an an­ nouncement by Food Town Vice President and Director of Operations Wilson L. Smith. <Food Town, headquartered In Salisbury, currently operates 39 supermarkets. Donahue’s terrilbry includes High Point's two Food Town Stores, two stores in Greensboro, and the Lexington Food Town Store.A Rowan County native, Donahue was educated in Rowan County schools. Prior to coming to Food Tovim, Donahue served as a supervisor for the Heffner’s Land of Food chain of Mocksville. He and his wife, Linda, live at 709 Avon Street, Mocksville, and have two children, Darrell, 17, and Teresa, 12.A member of Oak Grove Methodist Church, he has held several church offices, including those of president of the Methodist Men, chairman of the Oak Grove Methodist Church board, and finance committee chairman. He is also an active supporter of Scouting. Fires U Only one lire was reported in Davie County during the past week. The Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to an auto on fire on Greenwood Avenue around 3:40 p.m. May 11. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIERECORD18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Puhlisher Second Q ms Postage paid at VncluviUe,'N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES <6.00 per yaar In North Carolini; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 wnU D in E o in r 'Special Fliuinder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t ’ 2 . 5 0 with French Fries, Slaw aiul Hush Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday—Sunday -ALSOSERVJNO- SEAFOOD PLATTERS andWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LpiCHES ^ D SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgjri - Foot Long Hot Dogi - Chicken FiUedSindwichei-CisntBurgen U-SIOP-N GRILL Hwy 801 CooleoTOM. N.C. R en t a Ford b y th e d a y , w e e k o r m onth • 'iow rentoli. • Air mdiligntng'available. • RMf model Fordi- aii irxes' end modeli. m-2m Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Highway m North MocktvlUe, N.C. Phone m-2161 I DAVIE COUNTy ENTE1U>R1SE RECOl^, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 !* t A B ro w n ie A n d G irl. . . “ Pastore M ates” By Marlene Benson “Girl” and “Brownie” are an in­ separable pair.They eat together, sleep together, run and play together.The uniqueness of this duo is that “Girl” is a dog and Brownie is a small horse. “They are closer than most married couples”, said Tom Ridenhour, who told how the large part-coUie strayed into his pasture three years ago and became a “horse’s best friend.”“I believe they even talk to each other", Tom continued. “Girl won’t even leave Brownie long enough to eat ... I honestly believe she would starve to death if I din’t bring her food to her.”R id^our says he has seen the dog stay with the horse in rain, snow and freezing weather when she could easily find shelter not too far away. She also stays with him in the boiling sun when he is plowing. Girl is faithful ...hand it is quite amusing to see Brownie nudge het* out of the way when he is grazing. She stays so close to the horse and yet she never gets stepped on.Cows also share the.pasture with this nine-year-old horse, which belongs to jfUdenhour’s father, (C. R. Ridenhour) and they won’t let any other dog in their domain ... except Girl. It’s as if they too, understand this unusual relationship.Ridenhour expreraed a desire to have Girl and Brownie analyzed (If there is any such thing as a psychiatrist for animals). “I’d’ sure like to know what they’re thinking and what makes them so fond of each o&er.” Tom Ridenhour with Brownie and Girl (left). Girl seldom strays much further from Brownie than she is in the center and right photos. Government In Washington Carolina CLOSE UP program, and to provide fellowships for three schools participating in the Raleigh-Durham CLOSE UP program.Participants breakfasted with Fifth District Congressman Stephen Neal. Representatives James T. BroyhiU and William Hefner met with constituents in their Capitol HiU offices.Teachers were also able to lunch and talk politics with Pennsylvania Congressman Edward Biester.The Washhigton week was keynoted by Les Janka, a member of the National Security Council staff and former top-level advisor to Dr, Henry Kissinger. Janka urged North Carolinians to “ask tough questions; demand honest aqswers-and to find out how public officials got theU: jobs and what they do all day.” Paul Duke, of the Public in bring the CLOSE UP Broadcasting Corporation, program to North Caroltea. represented the working press R.J. Reynolds Industries in discussions with the students, provided a grant of $2S,000 to fund the northwestern North Nearly 150 northwestern North Carolina high school students and teachers spent the week of May 9-15 in Washington, D.C. as part of the CLOSE UP program. They were on Capitol Hill when the Senate In­telligence Conunittee voted to recommend re-opening of the JFK assassination case.Attendbig from Davie High School were; Kenneth Boger, Karen Ratledge, Sheila Scott, -Perry Laird. CLOSE UP is a Washington, 'D.C.-based foundation that 'conducts the largest govem- ‘ment studies program in the United States.North Carolina participants representing 32 high school, primarily from the Winston- Salem area, participated in quesUon-and-answer sessions with Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms. Senator 1 has been instrumental «iI Martha Pennington Receives Degree Martha Lindsay Pennington, of MocksvUle, Route 2 received {I bachelor of arU degree during commencement exercises at 138-year-old Greensboro College on Sunday, May S. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington of Mocksville, Route 2.The establishment of three endowed professorships, each worth (100,000, was announced during the exercises by Dr. Howard C. Wilkinson, president of the college. Dr. James E. Hull, chairman of the depart­ ment of religion and philosophy, was named to the chair of learning established with a gift of $100,000 from the Jefferson- Pilot Corporation. Dr. Ben H. Wilson, Jr., chairman of the English department, and Dr. John H. Long, professor of English, were named to two $100,000 endowed professor- sWpi established with s bequest from the estate of Annie Elizabeth Moore of HtUboro. N.C., a 1827 graduate of the college. In memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Moore.Commencement speaker was Judge Elrets M. Alexander of the Nortli Carolina District Court In Greensboro. Her subject was “The Stature of Uberty.”Diplomas were presented to 12S graduating seniors. and Assistant Attorney General Mary Lawton covered the judiciary.The group also heard a senior White House aide, a lobbyist, and a defense expert at the Pentagon. Mr. Andrzej Szyc, of the Polish Embassy, spoke to Winston-Salem CLOSE UP participants as part of a foreign policy presentation at the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Following his presentation, students attended small group workshops conducted by Georgetown graduate students who will soon be entering the foreign service. CLOSE UP is a non-profit, non-partisan educational foundation that uses Washington as an open classroom for teaching government. High school students and teachers ate given first-hand contact with in­ fluential members of the federal government during the week-long study programs in the Capital City. More leisurely activities undertaken by the Tarheels were day and evening tours of Washington, a pizza party, an afternoon at the Smithsonian Institution, and a live per­ formance of Arthur Miller’s “Deatli of a Salesman.” The performance took place at Washington's Arena Stage on the waterfront. Winston-Salem participants were the first ever from nor­thwestern North Carolina to visit and study in Washington under CLOSE UP'S auspices. A Raleigh-Durham CU)SB UP program is in its second year.The Reynolds grant came through the office of Charles B. Wade, Jr., Senior Vice President. It represents the largest single corporate grant the Foundation has ever received.Stephen A. Janger, Dhrector of the CLOSE UP Foundation, said “the Reynolds grant is one of the fhiest examples of cor­porate citizenship I’ve ever seen.” Janger added that if more corporations shared the same sense of commitment to young people that R.Ji Reynolds has shown, “there would be a much greater un­derstanding of the democratic orocess.” Class Of 1932 Holds Reunion The 1932 graduating class of Smith Grove High School had a class reunion at the Smith Grove Rijritan Building May 15th, 1976.A picnic supper was served buffet style. Tlie class colors of blue and white were used. The tables were covered with white cloths and blue place mats, blue candles in crystal holders were used. A blue vase with white roses was placed on the table where the class president .and treasurer sat with their wife and husbapd. A large cake had been prepared by one of the class members, Mrs. Georgia Smith Foster, decorated with each class member’s name written on It.Mlnature flags were used for decoration. Each member received one to carry home. Pictures were shown by Gilmer Brewer of other reunions. Every one enjoyed them very much.A lot of reminiscencing was done, among the ones present, about their old school days and everyone departed with pleasant memories.Those present to enjoy the occasion were Nera (Blakely) Godby and sister, Grace CaU; Ruth (Potts) Dull and husband G e o rg e ; M a g d a le n e (Beauchamp) Laird and husband Arthur; Ruth (Me- danlel) Foster and husband Thurman; Georgina (Smith) Foster ^ d husband Jasper;. Elva (Cope) Miller and husband Buck; Ella Gray (Smith) Brewer and husband Gilmer; Joseph Dauthit and wife Jatmie.One of the class members, Mrs. SsUie (Poster) Winters was not able to attend but was remembered by the other member* with a sunshine bi)K Your Happy Shogping. ^tore OPEN FRIDAY S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G ONE GROUP U U )IES D R ESSES AND PANTSUITS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’48.00 5 0 % > o 7 a % - ONE GROUP FABRICS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS ASSORTED PRINTS Usually *1.29 Yard To *1.59. Yard 8 8 ^ ™ H . 2 8 y a r dONE GROUP U tD IES KN IT COORDINATES BLOUSES-SLACKS-SKIRTS-JACKETS NOT ALL SIZES Orislnal price *13.00 To *36.00 « o w * 6 . 5 0 - o ’ 1 4 . 4 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S LEISU R E SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE ^ ASSORTED PRINTS O O T SIZES S-M-L-XL 7 l O O ONE TABLE LADIES SPORTSW EARSHORTS-SKIRTS -TOPS. FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’5.00 To *22.00 , « ’ 1 . 8 8 - 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP M EN 'S SPO RT COATS MOSTLY SOLIDS Original Price NOT ALL SIZES *40.00 To *60.00 , « J 1 4 . 8 8 J 1 9 . 8 8 ONE GROUP CH ILDREN 'S WEAR FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS EXCELLENT BUYS INCLUDES SHIRTS, SHORTS, SUNSUITS Values To *4.00 « « * 1 . 0 0 ~ * 2 . 9 7 ONE GROUP BUTTONS S c A R D s ^ l.O OValues To *1.00 ^ SMALL GROUP CREATIVE STITCHERY $ 0 d d EXCELLENT BUY ODDIOTS om,y 1 and 2 OF SOME nEMS BATH TOWELS - IRREGUURS - WAS *2:68...NOW *1.Sf HAND TOWELS - IRREGULARS - WAS *1.28.. NOW - •/? WASH CLOTHS - IRREGULARS - WAS ».«8 . NOW •••^•44 ONE PAIR RED DRAPERIES - Regular *38.00 NOW.*10.88 ONE BEDSPREAD - Regular *15.00...........NOW' TWO PURPLE TANK SETS - Regular *5.50.... NOW* *3«00 FIFTEEN PUCE MATS - Regular *.80.........NOW STRAW TOTE BAGS - Regular *4.99..........NOW SCAHER RUGS - Regular *5.00...............NOW . «3.66 ONE GROUP lA D IES SHOESASSORTED STYLES Values Jo U9.00 * 7 . 8 8 > . * 1 5 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1976 W o m a n ’s C lu b I n s t a lls N e w O f f ic e r s The Mocksville Woman’s aub met at the RoUry Hut, May 12 with thirty members present. The meeting was opened with the members praying together the Lord’s Prayer.Mrs. Norman Smith, president, thanked the hostesses, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Charles Farthing, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Virginia Waters. A bicentennial theme was carried out in their decorations of flags, red, white and blue ribbons and flowers.Mrs. Auburn Mason was a at the meeting. Miss y Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, was student guest. Beverly is a member of the Dancing Boots, National Honor Society and Drama Club. She plans to at­tend Lenoir Rhyme College this fall. In the absence of Mrs. Charles Farthing, Conservation Chairperson, Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. Introduced Grady McClamrock, the guest speaker. Mr. McQamrock was voted “Watershed Men of the Year”. He presented a slide program and spoke about the watershed program and specifically about the Dut­chman Creek project. Iliis is funded partially by the Federal Government and takes care of about two thirds of Davie County. He pointed out that by using grass waterways, that crop and erosion is prevented and the use of lakes helps to prevent the creek from over­ flowing its banks. It’s also important that the streams are cleared of trash to allow free drainage. A question and an­swer period followed his presentation. The 1976-77 officers were installed by Mrs. Knox John­stone. She noted the duties of each offlcer followed by the reading of the club Litany and prayer. The officers installed were: Mrs. Norman Smith, president; Mrs. Fred Long, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Ellis Davis, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Ed Goodwin, secretary and Mrs. Roy Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Smith announced the various committee chairmen as follows; Membership-Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Howard Hanes; Nominating- Mrs. ex. Bunch, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. John Johnson, and Mrs. Grady McClamrock; Chaplain-Mrs. Graham Madimn; Historian-Mrs. R.B. Madison; Hostess-Mrs. T.L. Junker; Ways and Means-Mrs. Grady McClamrock; Scrap Book-Mrs. Ralph Voggen- thaler; Hospitallty-Mrs. Jack Allison; Bducation-Mrs. George Shutt ad Mrs. Charles Far­ thing; Library-Mrs. Leland A Bicentennial Quilt Wm. R. Davie Students Hold Their Bicentennial Day The 1976-77 officers Of the Mocksville Woman’s Club are Mrs. Roy Brown, treasurer, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, secretary, Mrs. Ellts Davis, 2nd vice-prMident, Mrs. Fred Long, Smith, presii 1st vice-i lent. (Phoi iresident and Mrs. D by Robin Carter)Norman The William R. Davie Student Council sponsored a Bicen­tennial Day, May 11, 1976. The dress of the teachers and students depicted that of 200 years ajgo. Molasses cookies were made and served by the students of Suite 1. Projects were made by various homerooms and displayed in the Media Center. Quilts were made by Mrs. Dorothy McLeod’s 6th and 7th year math students. QuilU were also constructed by the 3rd, 4th, and Sth year students of Suite 1. Other entries in­ cluded such items as; string art, flags, decoupage, logcabins, portraits, maps, and a paper mache Liberty Bell. Around And About Grady McClamrock ...featured speaker Richardson; Conservation-Mrs. Arlen DeVito; Music-Mrs. Fletcher CUck; Home Ufe-Mrs. Claude Gain; Fine Arts-Mrs. R.B. HaU; Press Book-Mrs. E.P. Evans; Crafts-Mrs. Henry Jurgenson and International Affairs-Mrs. CX. Bunch. All reports from the various committee chairpersons of the AnUque Show indicated that it was a great success. , . ATTENDS GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St. left Friday af­ternoon for Henderson to attend the graduation of Mrs. Foster’s brother Bobby Ayscue from Louisburg College. They returned home Sunday. WINS FIRST PRIZE Mr. and Mrs. Royd B. Madison of Garden Valley Estates of Mocksville attended the annual Alumni Association Banquet at Harmony, N.C., and Mrs. Madison was winner ot First M ze for her Bi-centennial out-fit, which she had designed and made. Library News Mrs. Sallie Carter Has 78th Birthday Mrs. Sallie Bett Carter of children were among the guests Advance, Route 3, was hnnored attending.With a seventy-eighth birthday dinner Sunday at the ElbaviUe Church Fellowship Building. Seventy-five friends, relatives, children and grand- Mrs. Carter received many gifts and greetings trom her loved ones.Mrs. Carter has seven children, ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Find some empty boxes and bring your wagon because the library is going to hold a book sale Saturday morning May 22. From time to time we are obliged to weed the materials on our shelves, which means we withdraw books and materials ithat are! oUt-dated, imused, or badly worn. We alM receive ' gifts occasionally which are duplicates or which we do not have a place for in our collec­ tion. All of these books will be on sale for a low price, probably a Quarter each, and the profits will go into our operating budget, often to buy new books. There will be many bargains, but you generally get what you pay for; a book which n6 longer belongs on the shelf in the library. There will be papier-' twclcs also and unless we sell -; out, the sale will last from 9:00^ a.m. to 2:30 p.m. / The Saturday morning movies shown the first week, of the month for the school, children will be discontinued for the summer and will resume when the school year begins. M iss S etzer H o n o r e d W ith S h o w e r Miss Stephanie Carol Setzer, and special guests, her mother, T r r t A c l bride-elect of Warren Rice of Mrs. Ward Setzer, and herM s. B a rn e y Is H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Cawboro,wasrecenUyhonored sister Julle.with a miscellaneous floating Assisting with the courtesy Ms. Diann Barney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney of Rt. 4, Mocksville was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night May 14th, at the Stacy Beck residence in the Clarksville Community. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. William Grey Wallace, Mrs. Cutis Newsom, Mrs. Thomas Wooten and Mrs. Tommy Wallace. Miss Barney is the June Sth bride-elect of Michael Wallace of Rt. 5. Upon arrival the hostesses presented Ms. Barney with a red rose corsage to compliment her two-piece "Sunk to the bottom" Fire, windstorm, or explosion can put your sail or motorboat on the bottom, a total loss. Protect your investment with ad^uate insurance from Larew • Wood. Larew-Wood, Idc. Phone 634-5933 Saliibujr Street MockfviHe, NX. The refreshment table was covered with antique lace cloth and decorated with arrangement of pink roses and babys breath in cut crystal bowl flanked by lighted tapers. Refreshments consisted of Strawberry Short Cake, nuts, pickles and pink punch. Special guest in honor of Ms. Barney were her mother Mrs. Roy Barney, the grooms mother Mrs. Bud Wallace and grand­mothers attending were Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Mae Wallace. 30 guest appointed shower at the Cooleemee First Babtist Church Fellowship hall.Miss Setzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Setzer of Chapel Hill, former Cooleemee residents. The honoree was presented with a corsage of shasta daisies and a wedding guest register by the hostess, Mrs. Wayne Weaver, upon her arrival.Many friends of the Seter family called during the evening to visit with the honoree were Mrs. Allen Snipes at the gift table, and Mrs. Jack Lagle assisted the hostess in serving the cake, mints,and punch to the guests. Miss Margret Hoyle kept the guest register. The couple will be married on June 26, at the Carrboro First Babtist Church. C o o l e e m e e Approximatel; called duringhours. Learning Learning teaches bow to carry things in suspense, without prejudice, till you resolve.Bacon Q - The VA has terminated my husband’s pension payments, reason “ w hereabouts unknown.” Is there any way I can be paid his VA pension since I only receive Social Security payments? A-Poisibiy. After 90 days the veteran's pension may be paid to a wife U a claim is filed within one year foliowing date of last payment to the veteran. The amount paid will be that received by the veteran or the amount of death pension, whichever Is the lesser. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry, of Boone were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. Lori was the Friday and Saturday night guest of Miss Traci Benson of Cooleemee. They returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Sue Cuthrell is recuperating at her home on Center Street since last Wed- nes^y when she returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergobig surgery. WEEKEND IN NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gobble left Friday afternoon for Nashville, Tenn. They returned home late Sunday. ENJOYS THE BEACH Mrs. Baxter Gregory, Mrs. Frances Nivens, Martha Taylor and Ms. Kathrine Shoemaker, returned home Saturday afternoon from Emerald Isle, N.C. after a weeks visit. GUESTS ARRIVING FOR WEDDING Arriving this week to visit Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young and to attend the Saturday wedding of their daughter, Ms. Lu Young will be Dr. Young’s sister, Mrs. Frank Ragan of Yardley, Pennsylvania, Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Davis of Washington, D. C., his nephew, Richard R. Ragan and Mrs. Ragan, Patrick and Heather Ragan of Haddonfield, New Jersey and their niece, Ms. Pat B. Lindesmith-of La Crosse, Wisconsin. STEAK AND OYSTER BAKE Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson attended a steak and oyster bake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swaim in Salisbury Saturday night. Mr. Swaim is Salisbury District Manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. i GREAT AUNT AND UNCLE VISITS Mr,, and Mrs. Zeb Binkly of Rt. 6, Mocksville were Sunday '•'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and baby Amy. GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE Joe Holmes of Sandford Rd., Mocksville, graduated from Catawba College Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sue Holmes his grandmother .and Mrs. Frances -Felmster. his ju nt. was . present for this occasion along with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes and Cathy. TWO WEEK STAY Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hatley and daughter, Dana, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Payne and daughter, Angie, all ot Topeka, Kansas arrived last weekend for a two-week visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of 510 Raymond Street. Mrs. Hatley is the former Becky Payne. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and son David of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children, Chris and Tammy of Salisbury on Sunday, May ISth. HOSTS A COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne of Winston-Salem en­tertained with a cook-out on Monday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hatley and daughter and Larry Payne and daughter from Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children from Salisbury. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Ruby O'Neal of Rt. 7, Mocksville returned to her home Sunday, May 15, after spending one week in Davie County Hospital for tests and observation. I LIKE LITTLE BALLS! My name is Stephanie Hodges. I celebrated my first birthday with a cook- out on May Sth. My grand­ ma Forrest made me a cake that looked like a baby doll. Among those attending were my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Hege of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, my uncle, Alan Hege and my aunt, Michelle Hodges. Another aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David Foster of Rt. 1, also at­tended. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Gary Hodges of Rt. 1. Woodleaf. M iss C o o k Is H o n o re d A t S h o w e r ___Mias„Sottja- Lynne _Cook,_bride-elect of James Robert Dillon, Jr., was honored at a miscellaneous shower Satur­ day, May IS, at Smith Grove Fire Department.Miss Cook’s mbit green dress was complimented by a corsage of white carnations adorned with yellow ribbon. Miss Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Cook of Rt. 3, MocksviUe and Mr. DUlon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Dillon, Sr., of Route 3, MocksviUe.The couple will be married June 19 at Clemmons Moravian Church. Many friends and relatives came by during the appotaited hours and the honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr., Mrs. Robert Blakely and Mrs. Gene Allen. Special mothersof the groom-elect. C a i r n N o t e / C o o k o u t Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Cain ot Mill Street were^ host and hostess to a cookout in their backyard on Mother's Day. This affair was in honor ot the Brittons, Mrs. Cain’s family.The menu consisted ot steak, hamburgers, hotdogs,’ fried chicken, baked ham, green beans and com, tossed salad, potato salad, potato chips, pickles, homemade rolls, potato and coconut custards, chocolate pound cake, iced tea and Coca- Colas.Out-of-town relatives at­tending were: Mrs. Vera Fearrington, Mrs’s Cain’s sister; her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gamer and children, Amy, Pamela, La’Shell, Vera, and Alvin, Jr.; Mrs. Gladys Brooks and children, Lorraine and Michele; Mr. and Mrs. James Fearrington and sons, Fabian and Allen; Mr. Arthur Fearrington and daughter, Faye; Alex Fuller, Charles Lucus, James Williams, and Doug Caldwell, all of Carrboro,N.C. Mrs. Marie Head; Mrs. Helen aement and children, . ' Michele, Francine, Junie, Deborah, Kenny, Malva, ' Reggie and Mrs Mary Jane: Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWi Britton and children, Anthony " ^ and Andrea; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hudson, Sr. and sons, Eric, Jr.> and Keith; all of Salisbury, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose and daughter, Paula of Statesville,N.C. and Miss GaU Hickman of Cool Springs, N.C. M iss J a n B o w e n ^ H o n o re d A t S h o w e r • - The Cooleemee United,,;,V Methodist Youth were host at a bridal shower honoring Miss Jan Bowen, the June 20 bride elect of Stewart Ledford, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. G. Crawford and Miss .. Mariola Crawford o f.:,; Cooleemee. Mrs. Fred Pierce and Mrs. Buddy Alexander ' assisted in the courtesy. The bridal table was ' ' ove^aid with a white lace cloth : and centered with an ' arrangement of roses. A yellow, white and green color scheme was used throughout. 'Mrs. Charles Isley presented ,, ' the honoree with an orchid J' corsage and a white wedding '7' bible, on behalf of the UMY. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Bill Bowen, was among the special guests. ' I r il guests were grand- I of the bride-elect and Cooleemee Seniors rae Cooleeee Senior CiUzens JWU meet Monday, May 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Oiurch at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. LARRY’S GARAGE — Larry Smith, Owner —Route 1 Advance LOCATED 2 M1LP:S OFF HWV. 801 ON YADKIN V/^LLRY CHtRCH ROAD — S p e c ia liz in g I n — ★Tune4Jps ^BiakeWbrfc ★ Lube&Oil Jobs ★ 6 Y^ar Experience With GM Praducts PHONE 998-8966HOURS)Monday Thru ^d a y 9(00 - 6:30 P.M. Saturday 8i00 > 2:UU P-.M. ^W ^A r^A n ^N jC Jjn jg e c tio n ^^ F O R S A L E Slightly Damaged, Full Warranty, 15 Cubic Foot Freezer’229.95 25-20 And 6 Cubic Foot Freezers Special Prices Air Conditioners - Refrigerators And Speed Queen Washers And Diyeis And Under Full Warranty. S & W S a l v a g e 7 Milei North Of Mockwille On 601 North Acrois From Williim R. Davie School MondsyJVednetdair Andf riday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Siturdi]f8Til2p.m. Mary Dellinger doesn't ¥iant to wait around when she deddesonacar... should she? It’s the middle of the day, and she wants to be diivlng her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you money... no “add-ons” . . .you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early.. . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. .. you want to start enjoying it... We agree with you... Intersection Of Hwy 158 and 801 - Advance J* I I’M A BIG BOY! My name is Jeffery M. Scott. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Neil ScoU of Rt. 1, Mocksville. I celebrated my ninth bbthday on Sunday May 16 at the home of my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Rt. 6, Mocksville. There were twenty guest present. The menu was prepared by Shirley Scott and Hilda Scott. Cooleemee Legion Post lElection Set The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 will hold an election of officers durhig theh* regular meethig on Monday, May 24, at 7:30 pjn. All members are urged to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 - 5 O b e n sh ain - T e e l V ow s S poken A t F irs t M e th o d is t C h u rc h S u n d a y (I Miss Laura' Elizabeth Obenshaln and Samuel Lee Teel were united in marriage, Sunday, May I6at the First Methodist Church of MocksviUe, N.C. The Reverend Austhi Hamilton officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Obenshaln of MocksviUe, N.C. She has been attending the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Ten- ( nessee and has transferred to the College of Charleston, S.C. where she will enter her third year of college. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemie L. Teel of Lanett, Alabama. He is presently serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed in Charleston, S.C.A program of wedding music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mr. Mike Hen­ dricks, church organist. Palms and seven tiered candelabra decorated the chancel with two large altar vases filled with white mums.The wedding was directed by Mr. Bob Lylerly of MocksviUe . and Miss Chris Shorts of ; f KnoxvUle, TennessM kept the bridal register.Given in manriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de ' sole, designed with a sweetheart neckllne^and long full sheer sleeves and chapel train. Appliques of white organza trimmed in satin ac­ cented the bodice and sleeves. Her flngertip veU was of silk Ulusion, mounted to a cap of matching organza appliques. Her bouquet was of baby mums, daisies and babies’ breath centered with two miniature V .orchids.•f Miss Patricia Lynn Oben- shain of KnoxvUle, Tennessee was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Norden and Miss Jan Siegler, friends of the bride, from KnoxvUle, Tennessee.The attendants wore floor length dresses of pima nylon of a natural background and blue print design. Each wore a lace picture hat and carried a nosegay of baby mums, daisies and babies’ breath.Tommy Tucker of Auburn, Georgia served as the groom’s best man. Groomsmen were Larry Banner of KnoxviUe, Tennessee; A. J. Moyer of Charleston, S. C. and Joel Tucker of Auburn, Georgia.For her duaghter’s wedding, f Mrs. Qbenshain chose a long powder blue sleeveless dress with matching Jacket. Mrs. Teel was also attired in a long sky blue gown. Each bad a corsage of white carnations. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple wUl make their home in Charleston, S.C. REHEARSAL DINNER On Saturday evening preceding the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie L. Teel, parents of the groom, en­ tertained the couple and the wedding party with a steak dinner at the Hungry BuU restaurant in StatesvUle, N.C. Approximately 24 guests at­ tended. Tables were covered with white cloths with cen­terpieces of yeUow and white shasta daisies.The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. CAKE CUTTINGMrs. C. C. Chapman and Mra. Thea Brown of MocksviUe, N.C. and Mrs. Brandon Payne of Kannapolis, N.C. honored the bridal couple by hosting the cake cutting after the rehearsal Saturday night at the FeUowship HaU of the First Methodist Church.The serving table was covered with white net over white satin, draped with satin ribbons. The table was cen­tered with a sUver bowl of roses and white babies’ breath flanked with silver candelabra holding white tapers. Mrs. Deborah Triplett of MocksvUle served. the thrM tiered wedding cake with wedding beUs and Karen Riddle of Advance, served the punch. Mints and nuts were also served to ap­ proximately 60 guests. P ia n o R e c ita l Is M a y 2 3 rd Miss Louise Stroud will present pupUs from her piano class in a spring recital at the First Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. May 23rd.The program wiU begin at 2:30 o’clock, the first segnlent b$lng devoted to the younger students and lasting ap­ proximately forty minutes. Following a ten-minute in­termission, the second segment of the program will be presented, lasting ap­proximately one hour and ten minutes. The program wiU consist of numbers from the Baroque, Classic,. Romantic and Con­temporary periods, also some patriotic numbers. In addition to piano solos, there wiU be piano duets and trios, the final number being a piano quartet. Students serving as ushers wiU be Jane Keller and Carolyn Horton. The public is cordiaUy in­vited. M iller-B e a u c h a m p A lle n - D ry e de4ie£optd.i'n(et-' ___________________________________ S-20-2tnp on Saturday, May 22nd. There wUl be classes for aU Mrs. Patsy S. Davis of Clemmons, announces the engagement of her daughter, Teresa Lynn Miller, to Kim Beauchamp Comatzer of Advance. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cornatzer. The couple wiU be married July 3rd at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Ad­vance.Miss MUler is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and is an upcoming graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute of Radiologic Technology.Mr. Comatzer is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Western Carolina University. He now works for Out-of-Doors Mart in Kemersville. AU friends and relatives are cordiaUy invited to attend. A n n u a l W in sto n - S ale m R ose S h o w The Winston-Salem Rose Society and Garden Club CouncU of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County wiU hold their annual Rose show on Saturday, May 22nd, 2:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. and Sunday, May 23rd,1:00 to 6:00 P.M. at the Hanes MaU, Winston-Salem, N. C.The theme this year wlU be: “Roses - A WORLD OF LOVE AND BEAUTY”. Any person not engaged in raising roses for profit may enter competition.Roses should be brought to the Hanes MaU main (East), entrance 6:30 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. R o b y n P ittm a n Is H o n o re dI^ ~ Miss Robyn Pittman, bride- elect of WUlam Glenn Boger,Jr., was honored Saturday night. May IS, at the home of Mrs. Fred Swisher. Miss Pittman is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Torrence of 1114 YadkinvUle Road, MocksvUle, and Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlam Glenn Boger of Union Grove, N. C. The couple wiU be married June 20 at Union Grove Methodist Church.There > were approximately 30 guests that pame to honor Miss Pittman with many useful ^fts. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Fred Swisher, Mrs.Sam Daywalt, Mrs. Cecil Cartner and Mrs. Mattie Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Allen of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter Linda Kay, to Larwence WUIiam Drye, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Drye of Statesville, Rt. 4. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is now a junior at Appalachian State University. Mr. Drye graduate from North IredeU High School and is now employed at Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. They would like to invite aU their friends and relatives to the wedding on Sunday, May 23, 1976 at 3 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church. types of roses including a NOVICE SECTION for persons who have not previously won a blue ribbon in a Show. There wUl be 288 classes in the Hor­ticulture Division and 13 classes in the Artistic Design Division.Advance copies of the show schedule can be found at the Garden Club CouncU, Reynolda ViUage, Reynolda Rd.The show is accredited by the American Rose Society and the National Council of State Garden aubs. Qualified judges wUl use national standards in judghig all entries. Judging begins at 10:30 A.M., Saturday, May 22nd.Ribbons wUl be given to winnersjn all classes. W zm md Awards^>^’alsb' be given." There wUl be about 50 SUver Awards given.There wUl be no admission charEe. > Davie County Rainfall M l You're invited to keep all of your moods in a trin g cosmetic bag. Lipstick. Creamy powder shadow compact. Purse- size fragrance. They're all yours with the trino bag for only $2.00 with any $8 00 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase. Offer good through h/lay 31. or while supplies last at partici­ pating studios. Redeemable only at time of purchase mERiE noRmnn co sh ietic studio 603 Owyn Strstt MocfcivUI«,N.C. 27028 Phon* 634-3222 Mrs. PhilUp David Livengood L a w re n c e - L iv e n g o o d V o w s S p o k e n A t N o o n Ms. Stella Heed Lawrence of Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C. became the bride of PhUlip David Livengood of Roblnhpod Road, Winston-Salem, in a noon ceremony Sunday, May 16, at Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Rev. Jim Coleman, Superintendent of the WaynesvUle District of United Methodist churches. Lake Junaluska, performed the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music ^as presented by Mrs. George Miller, organist, and Mrs. George Boose, soloist.Vows were exchanged in a candlelight service with background arrangements of mixed summer flowers in pastel colors. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Peart Scott Reed of Eden, N.C. For her wedding she wore a floor length gown fashioned of sky blue semi-sheer gauze with a square neckline and fitted waist outlined with wide bands of ivory lace. The lace trimmed sleeves were gracefully full and gathered into a tiny bracelet at the waist. Her beadrew was a circlet of sky blue overlaid with ivory lace and veU of Uluaion accented with lace fiowerettes. She carried a bouquet of daisies centered with a white orchid, which she wore on her going away ensemble.Jeffries Ayers, gave bis mother in marriage. Her only attendant was Mrs. Steve Beaver of Advance, N.C. Mrs. Donald Gene Smith ... was Glenda Sue Bowles B o w le s- S m ith W e d d in g H e ld A t Je ric h o C h u rc h O f C h ris t Mrs. Beaver wore a full length gown of yellow semi-sheer gauze accented with lace. Her headpiece was a circlet of yeUow and ivory lace with small Ulusion veU. She carried a bouquet of pink shasta daisies.Mr. Livengood, the son of Mrs. E. M. Livengood, Sr. of Robinhood Road, Winston- Salem is plant manager with Superior Oil Company in Winston-Salem. His brother, Joseph P. Livengood served as best man. Ushers were Frank Steams and Oliver Pitts, both of Winston-Salem.Following the wedding, the couplie received guests in the vestibule of the church. Tlie guest register was kept by a cousin of the groom. CHAMPAGNE LUNCHEON Jeffries Ayers, son of the bride, hosted a champagne buffet luncheon for sixty gueste at bis home at Rabbit Farm in MocksvUle.The bride’s table was covered with an embroidered heirloom linen cloth and featured a tiered wedding cake uniquely decorated with fresh pink rose buds.FoUowing the luncheon the bride changed to a light green and white jacket dress with matching accessories.After a wedding trip to Florida’s west coast. Lido Beach and Daytona Beach, the couple wUl be at home at 4343 Robinhood Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. Ms. Glenda Sue Bowles and Donald Gene Smith were united in marriage Saturday, May IS, at a three o’clock ceremony held in Jericho Church of Christ. Mr. Charles Isenberg, minister of the church, per­formed the double ring ceremony.The church was decorated with greenery, two spiral candelabra, and a central ar­ched candelabram. Two single candelabra denoted the mothers’ pews. The center arched candelsbrum held a large arrangement of pink and white gladiolus, mums, and camations with greenery in­ termingled.A program of recorded music, compUed by the groom’s father, was d^ect^ by BUI 0. Smith of Qemmons. Featured were selections by VirgU Fox and "More” sung by Andy WlUiams.The wedding was directed by Mrs. Loretta Martin of MocksviUe. Miss Martha Pennington, also of MocksvUle, kept the„ bridal register. Wedding programs were distributed by Miss Angela Hayes of StatesvUle. Mrs. Smith is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles of Route 7, MocksvUle. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and also graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she majored in Elementary Education with certification in Early ChUdhood Education. Mrs. Smith was an Alumni scholar. Honors’ Program participant. State Government Intern, and was chosen a student Excellence Award recepient.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith of Farmington. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute in 197S where he studied drafting and design. He is presently em­ployed by Clarke Gravely Corporation in mechanical drafting.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fioor- length gown of white, imported chiffon velvet designed with a high neckline and empire bodice. Its chiffon yoke was fitted into a sweetheart neckline trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. The lace trim was repeated on the wedding ring coUar and cuffs. The long fuU sleeves were fitted to a tight cuff. The skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her veU was a cathedral length mantiUa of imported French iUusion edged in re-embroidered Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white pom poms and baby’s breath. White velvet streamers hung from the bouquet and a charm was at­ tached to a smaU cluster.Mrs. Ricky G. Dull of MocksviUe, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Sharon Snow of Harmony was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Smith of Farmington, sister of the groom; Mrs. Bryant Smith of MocksvUle: and Miss Jeffrey Hall of WaUace. The honor attendante wore floor length gowns of dusty green quiana. 11)0 bridesmaids’ gowns were identical to that of the honor attendants in dusty pink, nwy carried baskets of pink and green pom ponu, camations and baby’s breath. Joseph B. Smith, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers included Bryant SmitI) of MocksviUe, brother of the groom: Ricky Dull of MocksviUe; Joey Mason of Farmington: and. David Plott of Farmington. The bride’s moUier wore a floor length gown of coral knit. The groom’s mother wore a mint green polyester formal gown. Their corsages were clusters of pom poms.Honored guests of the bridal couple included Mrs. Eula Hayes of Harmony and Mrs. Faitie Bowles of MocksvUle grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. EUa Mae Furches of Farmington and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Winston-Salem grandmoUiers of the groom. For travel, the bride wore a navy linen ensemble and a corsage lifted from her bouquet.After a trip to Florida, the couple wUl reside at 1136 Oak Street in MocksvUle.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Furches of Deland, Florida; Mrs. Steve Leonard, Bret and Bart of Indianapolis, Ind.; and Mrs. BUI EUis of MooresvUle, Indiana. CAKE CUTTING The groom’s parenta were hosts for a cake cutting at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan buildng Friday, May 14 at < o’clock foUoA^g .the rehearsal.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches greeted the guests as they arrived. TTie register was kept by Miss Martha Pennington.After the traditional first slice cut by the bride and groom, Mrs. John Blaylock of Green­sboro assisted Mrs. Sam Furches of King in servtag the wedding cake.The toree tiered wedding cake was decorated in white with pink roses and green leaves and was topped with a nosegay of fresh pink rosebuds and baby’s breaUi in a cupid holding um. Mrs. James Ward baked and decorated Uie cake.The table was covered with a white doth overlaid with lace and was centered wiUi sUver candelabra holding lighted tapers. A sUver bowl held a large arrangement of pink, white and green caroatio(is and pom poms. Other summer flower arrangements were used at vantage points throughout. Refreshments served con­ sisted of strawberry punch which was poured by Ms. Barbara Smith of Winston- Salem assisted by Mrs. Jake Clodfelter, also of Winston- Salem, cheese straws, miniature sandwiches, mints and nuts.Others assisting in were Miss Lynn Furches King and Miss nieresa Jo Furches of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones of Route I, MocksvUle announce their marriage on JMay 14, 1976. The Reverend Kermit Shoaf performed U>e 7 p.m. ceremony, at the home of her daughter. •Mrs. Jones U the former KaUiryn J. Kinder of Winston' Salem, N. C.A reception was held foUowing the ceremony. Mr. end Mrs. T. G. Foster, Jr., of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, an­nounce the birth of a 8 lb. » oi. boy. TravU Glenn, boro May » at Presbyterian Hospital to Oiarlotte. M a t ^ W«nd* w e n u are Mr. a ^ »4ri. Hwby of BUt Pwk. N.C. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edna Poster of Rt. 4, BfocksviUe. Tracy Gwen ia a 4Vi year old sister of the new boro Travia. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1976 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDJR EYE_9P R O U N D $ R O A S T LB. ARMOUR STAR TASTY< F R A N IK ARMOURLUNCH MEfflS: B t f f B O l M W , SOUSE M W 6 OZ. PKG. YATES 6L6 MSHidNEb C O U N T R Y H A M $1 12 0Z.I PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER JUICY RUMP R O A S T VALLEYDALE'S' B A C O N CRISP fr y in g 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S HONEE WEENIE S f iS S . - w r m t 12 OZ. PKG. CH O ia CUBED COUNTRY STYLE S T E A K EXTRA LEAN FRESH' G R O U N D R O U N D FRESH L^:A 1 0 0 % P U f : GROUN LB.3 LB. PKGo OR LB. I COLGATE'S NEW WOODCRAFTER F U R N IT U R E 'C VALLEYDAirS PURE PORK 12 OZ. PKG. E X T R A S T A M P S With thf< Coupon and Purehaw of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ May 26,1976 LIQUID DISH l A y DETERGENT J U I ^48 OZ. BOm E E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and Purchaie of 7 Oz. Size Iriili Spring Soap Good Only At Heffner’* Through IVlay 22,1076 LIQUID LAUNDRY lA II C I f DETERGENT If I O i l P i i r ^ Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz^-Size- Log Cabin Syrup 36 oz. size Kraft’s “Imitation” Mayonnaise Quart Laundry DetOTgent Arm & Hammer size Scotties Assorted (Colors Facial Tesue 200 Count Reynolds Regular Aluminum Foil 12 Foot Roll 5 Oz. Cups Dixie Cup Refills so count Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter P e te T ftu^m o o S T S il^^ Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Jar Step Saver Wax 32oz.size K n lftV W O O W a l^^ 16 Oz. Size Kraft’s RegularBartieque Sauce 28 Oz. Size Dunt. Price 59' ‘1.37 63‘ *1.29 55' 33* — 89; »U9 79' 79 7 0 Z . CAN 42*★ SAVE 20< 26' 14‘ 6* DELSEY “QUALITY" B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 4 ROLL PACK $ £ i®! 20* TVopio.l J o h n s ^ Regularic StaPiif] Coffee I Nestle’*« Del Monfl Fruiti PetCoffeftlTeweP it SAVE SEVERAL FLA> J E L L 24* LI 32 OZ. BOm E BIG 6 OZ. PKG. SAVE34« Right To Reitrve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M ochville • Chm m om • Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville ★ S.C. GROWN FRESH iB e a t is SLICING Si: LBS. 4 9 « LBS DAVIE COUNTY El ARMOUR'S FINEST V IE N N A S A U S A G E ★ SAVE 13' WISHBONE r a i S ^ - S S r P O T T E D M E A T D R E S S IN G S f R E N C H S h o p p in g " V a lu e l-No Limit Specials ^ 2 Valuable TraditiR CAN SAVE KRAFT'S M ACARO N I ALL VEGETABLE 3 LB. CAN ^ SAVE 30^ D IN N E R S GEORGIA RED • IN LIGHT SYRUP P E A C H E S 3 Discount Prices HifeR'S PRICES Dbcount ■ H IH IH YOU 64 Oz. Size 63*10* Regular-Lemon-Woodscent faj^ 7 Oz. Size 85*24* >L^on . 14 Oz. Size'*1.39 30* ‘ Fiunily;;iSize ^ f^} TOzsBar -17*. Bath Size :35*4* uiee'' ^67* is’iiGf>ncentrated film 64 Oz. Size *1.39 40* ■ i. j ^0|’ 16 Oz. Size 99*20* lidk^ MMnk *1.59 40* Jlir.V- ■ ^ i | 303 Cans 2/89*5* Iro^er 16 0z.Jar.89* as' Ig f, 42 dz. Size 99*10* BHIHHI PURE VEGETABLE C R IS O O O IL $ 48 OZ. BOTTLE 7 /4 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 24^ 2V2 CAN ir SAVE 9< ★ SAVE BUSH'S NEW / "T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 1 No Limit Specials "Ty'cnR rtK V 'In '- o 2-Valuable Tiading J c |VM\NGS Slamps ^ 3 Discount Piices CANNED HALVES BARTLEH P E A R S ^ » ir SAVE 47« ★ SAVE 17^ HEINZ STRAINED B A B Y FO O D JAR SEALTEST HEIm PRiees Choc^te Moiseis 12 oz. size -Fabric Softener Bounce Iw IporateT RSir Pet Milk 20 Count TaUCan Dessert Topping Dream Whip 3 Oz. Size Baker’s Angel Flalce Coconut i4 0z.pkg. Chocolate Syrop ^iS d c e n ic id irT F ia v o in ^^ Cat Food ® T w in P e ^ " Dog Food 15 Cz. Cans F U D G E B A R S Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans Oiatham’s “Chunx” Chunk Style Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag H unT ^^irF T avo rr'*'™ ™ ""'"™ Snacit Pack 4 Can Pack ★ SAVE 30« Comet Long Grain Rice u oz. size (Xiebunt. Price *1.09 89* 2/63* 53' 99* 44 . 21* 4/53* 6 / * p *179 63* 33' YOU SAVE 10* 10* Heffner’* Und Of Food1 6 * . WITH T>^IS«.©oL^N,yyjHEN • • - YOU BOY A . 1 I B. CAN OF NEW IM PROVED M a x w e l l h o u s e *®COFFEE AT Heffner't Land Of Food ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. May 22,1976 BANQUET FROZEN B u ife t Su p p w S U P P E R S NO RETURN BOTTLE P E P S I C O L A S V2 GALLON ★ SAVE 20* LirBUOW RED BLISS ^ NEW CROP (T A T O E S i 6 9 * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 Second Annual Community Car Show Is Held prove Count With the threat of inclement weather curtailing both entranU and activities, the second annual Community Invitational C v Show was held Sunday at Rich Park. Sponsors of the show, the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, estimate that gross receipts will total about. $1400. The net proceeds from the show will become a part of the auxiliary's beautification and im- «ment fund to be used at the Davie lunty, Hospital. There were 61 entries in the show coming from points as far away as Tacoma Parle, Md. The vehicles were Judged on general appearance, upholstery, paint and striping, body and fenders, dash, and instrument, bright work, under carriage, wheels and tires, engine and accessories.The show’s featured vehicle was a 1907 Reo truck belonging to Phil Gilbert of Winston-Salem. The "Best of the a>ow" vehicle was a 1947 Ford Sportsman owned by Tom Garrett of High Point. The Auxiliary’s “President’s Award” went to the 1934 Ford owned by Phil Stowe of Salisbury. Among the guests attending the show were Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Marvin of Greensboro. Mrs. Marvin Is the president of the North Camlina Hospital Auxiliary Association.Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Auxiliary President, and Johnny Hendrix, Show Chairman, expressed appreciation to ‘‘each and every individual who helped with the show in any way, and each par- . ticipant for entering his car in the show”.“A special word of appreciation is given the judges who are show car owners and connoisseurs of antique vehicle. A set of rules developed from the rules of major car clubs of the U.S. was implemented at this year’s event to establish greater uniformity and quality in judging, which will lend greater creditability to the local show”, said Mr. Hendrix.The winners were as follows:Class No. 1, a 1921 Ford owned by C. R. Anderson of Mocksville. Class No. 2, a 1931 Studebaker owned by Calvin Moore of Hickory; 2nd, a 1931 Ford owned by Tommy Latham of Lexington.Class No. 3, a 1940 Ford owned by Arthur Spillman of Mocksville; 2nd, a 1940 Ford owned by John Blackwelder of Mocksville. Class No. 4, a 1947 Ford Sportsman owned by Tom Garrett of High Point, 2nd, a 1947 Dodge truck owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hal Seate of Lewisville.Class No. 5, a 1966 Mustang owned by Jack Boger of Mocksville; 2nd, a 1966 Plymouth, owned by Kenneth Potts of Advance.Calls No. 6A, a 1934 Ford owned by Phil Stowe of Salisbury; 2nd, a 1964 Chevrolet owned by Denny Boger of Mocksville.Class No. 6B, a 1940 Chevrolet pickup owned by John Lee of Hiddenite; 2nd, a 1935 Ford owned by Roddy Tucker of Stanfield.Class No. 7, a 1957 Studebaker owned by Tom Goodson of Hickory; 2nd, a 1976 C oo leem ee 6 th G ra d e O f i* 9 3 9 Copleemee .Sixth Graders in 1939 — The EnterpriseRccord was able to identify part of the class, how many can you name: Front Row, seated - unknown, unknown, 2nd row, seated, (L-R), Unknown, unknown. “The President’s Award” went this year to the 1934 Ford owned by Phil■ * *_____< A _I A______________M ______< •___________ard” _________Stowe of Salisbury. Mrs. Louise Hammer, Hospital Auxiliary President, is aking the presentation to Mr. Stowe.shown above mail unknown, Margaret Wofford Brinegar Royster, unknown, Helen Benson Walker, unknown, Madge Langston, unknown, unknown,; 3rd Vow: unknown, Paunne Everhart Brown, unknown. Alice Jordan Athey, Lorena Naile Diill, Frances Call Smith, Annie Ridenhour Campbell, ? Shoaf, Catherine Beck Freeman, Marie Sechrest Brogdon, unknown. 4th row: Tom Hoffman, unknown, unknown, unknown, Tom Sheek, Jim Brinegar, unknown, Mary Liza Hudson (teacher). Back row: unknown, Hugh Munday, unknown, Raymond Barnes, Joe Langston, unknown, Robert Page. No Strong Scientific Evidence Vitamin C Will Keep You From Catching A Cold There is no strong, scientific eveidence that large quantities of vitamin C will keep you from catching a common cold, ac­cording to two. nutritionists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.But it can help lessen the severity and length of a cold, they said. Dr. Terry Bazzarre, in­structor, and Dr. Boyd Dwitzer, assistant professor, both of the department of nutrition of the UNC School of Public Health, j a panel discussion ' of vitamin C. The panel was one of the evenU of the School of Public Health’s Alumni Con­ference.Bazzarre said interest in the role of vitamin C in cold prevention arose from Dr. Linus Pauling's advocacy that large doses of vitamin C, ac­ cording to his personal ex­ perience, prevented catching colds. Pauling's recom­mendation, he said, received a great deal of public attention A 1927 T-Model owned by Eddie Quillen of Rt. 1 Advance, attracted con­siderable attention at the show Sunday. (Photos by Robin Carter)ASCSNews Corvette owned by Chester Reeves of Mo<^sville.Class No. 8A, a 1963 (3orvair owned by Paul Bobo of Winston-Salem, a 1963 (3orvair owned by Kim Oaven of Mocksville. Class No, SB, a 1965 Corvair owned by Charles Grindstaff of Winston-Salem; 2nd, a 1968 Corvair owned by Carl Braden of Winston-Salem.Class No. 9, a 1975 Chevrolet Van, owned by James (3ement of Mocksville.Class No. 10, a 1971 AUIson Dune Buggy owned by Ronald Tutterow of Mocksville. •1■II■ DECA Students Compete In National Contest Four members of the Davie High DECA Club returned Friday, May 14th after com­peting a weeks stay in Chicago, minois attending the 30th an­ nual National DECA Career Development Conference of the Distributive Education Qubs of America. Those attending were Robyn Amos, Donna Howard, Kelly Livengood Beauchamp and teacher-coordinator. Annual White-Boyd Reunion Is Held The annual White-Boyd' Reunion was held on Sunday afternoon, May 16, from 1:00 to 4:00 at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Park. ' Food, fun and fellowship was enjoyed by approximately 100 relatives and friends, some as far off as Norfolk, Virginia. The family tree of the Boyd family from 1820-1976 has been completed by Flossie Mae Omara Pettit and was presented to members of the family at the reunion. Walter Morris.Those students competing in this years contest were:Miss Robyn Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rottert Dean Amos, was competing hi Stupes in Marketing-Department Store Merchandising.Miss Joanne Godbey, com­peting in Studies in Marketing- Home Furnishings Industiy. She is employed at the Old 97 Lounge. Miss Donna Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watkins Howard, was competing in Studies in Marketing-Specialty Store Merchandising. Donna is employed by the Employment Security Commission.Mrs; Joyce Barnes Myers was competing in Studies in' Marketing-Automotive and Petroleum Industry. Mrs. Myers is employed at Belks in Mocksville.Miss Jo Ann Boger was competing in Retail Jewelry Industry. Miss Boger is em­ployed at Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mocksville. Mrs. Kelly Livengood members of the nations top highBeauchamp, wife of Earlie school and JuniorsplleTBeauchamp, was project' students in tlf6'~Di! chairperson of the Oeative Education program. Marketing Project. Mrs. Livengood'is employed by'the Mocksville Discount Store.These students were com­peting against 77 other state winners in their selective area of study. They joined over 5,000 others in •Chicagohthat represents over 170,000 Through their extensive studies in the marketing principles and practice these students received the op­portunity, to evaluate and .ex­ tend their knowledge of their career objectives in the business econoomy. Former Servicemen Are Eligible To Receive Some Burial Expenses Ford 2600. Built-In performance The new Ford 2600 continues in tlie tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styling gives a look of distinction. New features make operation easy. ImprovetnenU incluif~' New and precise twin-iever hydraulics • cylinder engine that's smootli and rugged Choice of 6 or B-speed transmission. Checkthe advantages of transmission. ( new Ford 2600 today. Ford 3600. Rugged strength from end to end Want an extra edge In power and perform­ance? Then you need the rugged 3600 from Ford. The modified Ford diesel enginet burns fuel cleanly. Smart new styi' distinction. Features inclifuel cleanly. Smart new styling give a kwk of distinction. Features inclucle: Rugged cylinder engine • New twin-lever hymulics• Choice of 6 or 8 find a lot to like wi transmission. You'll the Ford 3600. FORD IS OFFERING DEALERS A SALES REBATE ON THESE UNITS AND SOME ADDITIONAL MODELS TOOl THROUGH MAY 31,1976. WE HAVE A GOOD DEAL FOR YOUII Davie Tractor And Implement Co. Salisbury Road, Mocksville Phone 634'5969^_^^ The Veterans Administration today urged former servicemen and women to acquaint members of their families with the VA burial allowances available to veterans. For example, VA will provide a payment of up to $250 toward the burial expenses of elibible veterans. An additional $150 is payable as a plot or interment allowance when burial is not in a National Cemetery or other cemetery under United States Government jurisdiction. Tanglewood Theatre To Open June 15 Tanglewood Barn Theatre which opens its fourth season on June 15, today announced \dnners in the play selection contest held at the close of last season. Winners include Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Ms. Louise Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock of Mocksville and Ms. MUdred Williams of Win­ ston-Salem.The prize, awarded for selecting five of the six plays to be performed this summer, is tickets to the opening night performance . of BUT­TERFLIES ARE FREE. Festivities on opening night include a photogrophry exhibit by Joe Leichleider prior to curtain time and a champaign party on the patio following the show.Season subscriptions for the theatre are now available at the community box office or the theatre office. OFFICE MACHINES Tvpewriterf Adding Machines Service On All MakesEARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Pi«l 636-2341 Sati«biiry,-N.C, Burial or plot allowances are paid to funeral directors and cemetery owners if burial costs are unpaid, otherwise the proper claimant is the person who bore the expense of funeral and burial, it was noted.In case the veteran’s death is service-connected, payment of an amount not to exceed $800 will be made. This payment is made instead of the usual burial ant interment allowances.burial is available for all eligible veterans at all National Cemeteries except Arlington. Burial in these cemeteries is also available to an eligible veteran’s spouse, minor children and, under certain conditions, to unmarried adult children.Since 1967 burial In Arlington National Cemetery has been limited to persons dying while on active duty. Medal of Honor winners, former service per­sonnel on official service retired lists, certahi high govemmrot officials and certain members of the immediate families of those listed or those already buried there.The Veterans Administration will also, upon request, provide an American flag to drape the casket of the veteran. A headstone or grave marker is also available for eligible veterans and memorial markers are provided for certain members of the armed forces who die on active duty and whose remains are not recovered.Eligible veterans are those discharged under conditions other than dishonorable and who served in the Spanish- American War, Mexican Border Period, World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam Era or who are peacetime veterans entitled to service-connected compmation at time of death or discharge, or who were retired for auabUity incurred in the line of duty.Full information concerning these allowances and eligibility for them is available at any Veterans Administration office. Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Meeting The 30th Annual Membership Meeting of the Flue-cured T obacco co o p e ra tiv e Stabilization Corporation has been set for May 28,1976, at the Kerr Scott PavUion on the N.C. State Fairgrounds, according to Carl T. Hicks, President of the Cooperative. The meeting will begin at 10:00 a.m. and adjourn S'‘around Noon. A complimentary barbecue lunch will be s ^ e d to all who attend. Following lunch, growers and others are Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collide last Friday about 9 a.m. on Church Street at the Intersection with North Mata.Involved was a 1969 Pontiac operated by James Wilson Poole, 66, of 431 Church St., Mocksville and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Henry Odell Williams, 30, of Woodleaf Rt. 1.Mocksville Oiief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that Poole was stopped at the infersection of Church St. and Main Street when Williams made a right turn off Main onto Church St. with a dead moto^ and no power steering (out of gas) and could not turn the wheel fast enough to avoid coUlding with the Pontiac.Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $75. Almond Trees'Millions of almond trees burst into bloom each spring on Ibiza, one of Spain’s Balearic Islands. /The lucrative crop hais almost replaced olive cultivation, in­troduced by the-Roman? 2,000 years ago, the National Geographic says. _ invited to tour Stabilization’s new office facilities at 1304 Annapolis Drive.This year’s featured speaker will be Congressman Dan Daniel, a friend of the Tobacco Community, from the Bifth Congressional District of Virginia. Daniel was elected to the United States Congress in 1968 and has served con­tinuously since that time. He is a past National Commander of the American Legion and a' former State Commander in Virginia. Daniel presently serves on the Armed Services Committee and the District of Columbia Committee hi the House of Representatives. The Fifth District of Vhrghiia, which Daniel serves, is the largest flue-cured tobacco producing area hi Vbrginia. Bom and reared on a tobacco farm, Daniel is aware and knowledgeable of the many problems facing flue-cured tobacco growers.Dr. Joab L. Thomas, newly appointed Chancellor, N.C. State University, will give the address of welcome to the group from the five state flue-cured producing area. Also on the program will be the annual report of the President, as well as the operational report by Fred G. Bond, General Manager of the Cooperative.Stabilization Corporation was organized 30 years ago to provide an insured price and stabilized market for growers of flue-cured tobacco.Large delegations of growers are urged to attend the May 28 meeting to express to Congressman Daniel their continued interest in and support of the tobacco program. and support primarily because of his stature as a Nobel prize- winning scientist; but the recommendation was based on little scientific evidence.“Luckily for those who take large doses of vitamin C,” Switzer said, “we know of no toxic levels for vitamin C. This is not true for other vitamins, noUbly ‘ and D.”"The recommended dally allowance for adults In the United States is 60 milligrams,’’ Bazzarre said. “I would recommend that anyone who wants to take vltambi C for a cold should start with Uking 250 milligrams four times a day for the fh'st two days of the cold and two times a day for the text three days.”A healthy person with a well- balanced diet does not necessarily need extra vitamin C he said. “The trouble is many people don’t like fruits and vegetables."Contrary to popular belief,” Bazzarre added, "orange juice is not the best source of vitamin C in the diet. Green leafy vegetables, such as broccoli and greens are a better source.”Women seem to retain vitamin C better than men, and nonsmokers better than smokers, he said. “The first symptoms of a deficiency of vitamin C” Switzer said, “would be small hemorrhaged under the sMn arishig from the rupture of fragile capillaries. “Next would be a redness of the giims, a blotching of the sMn and pain and swellfaig of the johits. The proper response would be to consult a doctor because there are other con­ditions that can cause these symptoms.” “For a normal, healthy adult,” Bazzarre said, "60 milligrams of vitamin C a day will keep the tissues staurated, which is the important thing. Any less may lower a person’s resistance to disease, but more is probably not going to prevent you from catching a cold.” We Offer pain Relief.. .... for the millions who should not takeaspirinm Shop Foster Diiig - The Tylenol Center and Save Mon^ OSTER DRUG CO. 634-2141 FACTORY SURPLUS SALEIll LIMITED NUMBER OF NEWLY ACQUIRED ITEMS Only 18 2 Piece Early American LIVING ROOM SUITS All Colon Of Herculon, plaldi, vinyli. Regular S299.00 SPECIAL •199.95 8 Oocaiional SWIVEL ROCKERS Anorted colon, florali, plaidi and lolldi regutar $119.00 SPECIAL •79.95 4 Only PLATFORM ROCKERS Anorted colon In vinyli SPECIAL ■3S.99 EDWARDS FURI«ITURE & UPHOLCO. Mocksville, N.C.Route I Phone 634-2244 :KI ^ ^ IIUW lU lLti t k A L L A M E R I C A N A P P C I A N C E S A T A L L - A M E R I C A N S A V I N G S NOW... GET WATER AND ICE WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR I MODEL CTF22MT- Hotpolnt Baautlfully Styled 21.7 Cu. Ft. Planned Storage I* Only 3BV4” Wide. 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Cheat Food Fraeiar For The Budget Minded * This 44'/4" wide freejer has adjustable tem­ perature control plus built-in lock * Convenient lift-out basket * Up-front defrost drain All America Sale Price WLW3300 *279 76 Hotpolnt Autom atic Electric Dryer W ith Four Temperature Plus Autom atic Sensi •Dry Controls ■ * Permanent Press/Poly Knit setting • for modern fabrics * Large easy access door allows for ease in loadihg plus convenient up-front lint filter. All America Sale Price DLBQ850 MODEL FH20C- Hotpolnt Femlly Sized 20.3 Cu. Ft. Quality Buift Chest Freezer With Lighted Interior And Two Hendy Lift Out Storage Baakets * Food compartment divider* Power on signal ■ Built-in lid lock * Counter balanced lid * Convenient front defrosting water drain *319'« >369 MODEL FV1SA- Hotpolnt 14.B Cu. Ct. Upright Food Fi Economy Priced-Ouallty Built * Refrigerated (helve* for fast freezing * Bulk storage rack * Juice csn rack * IMagnetic door gasket * Only 32" wide and 63 V4" high *2 7 9 76 CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Daniel Fiirnitnre At The Overheiul Bridge And Electric Co. ________Mocbville. m.C. H •* *4•» 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1976 Deaths And Funerals BUCK ELLIS Lester Bruce (Buck) ElUs, age SO, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Tuesday morning at the VA Hospital.Born Noveml)er 25, 192S, he was a veteran of the Marine Corps in World War II and the son of L. B. and Pearl Wagner Ellis, owner and operator of the Ellis Grocery and Home Oil Company in Cooleemee. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday morning at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The Rev. Avery Ferguson will officiate. Burial will follow in the Legion Memorial Park.Survivors include his wife, the former Peggy Brinegar; one daughter, Miss Alicia Ellis, and WALTER LILES Walter Liles, 51, of Route 4, Mocksville, was pronounced dead upon arrival Monday, May 17th at Iredell Memorial Hospital.Mr. Liles was bom in Banks, Georgia before coming to Davie County. He was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church.The funeral services will be held Friday, May 21 at 4 p. m. at Fairfield Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.The family will meet with friends Thursday evening from 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. at Morrison 4 Studevent Funeral one son, Kevin Ellis, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kiblinger of Cooleemee; one brother, Paul F. (Bud) Ellis of Cooleemee. Meifdows The Yadkin associational pastors conference will meet at Green Meadows Church on Wednesday at 10:30 The ladies of the church will serve lunch following the conference.Preparations are currently being made for the bible school to be conducted at Green Meadows Church June 6-11 hours 7-9p.m. theres seldom too many workers so if you can, or would like to help in anyway please contact the Director Mrs. Lynn Bettini.Baptismal services were held at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night, those receiving the ordinance were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bates, Mr. Gary Bowden and P. J. Bobo. Several friends and relatives of the candidates were present for the service. Martha Zimmerman has been on the sick list the past few days with cold and sore throat.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown announce the birth of a son on April 27, he has been given the name Jason Gary, the mother is the former Janie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews left on Thurs. evening for a few days visit with friends in Predric, Maryland.Mr. and Mrs. Tim Horton of Farmington welcomed a new Uaughter Stacy Lynn to the family on May 12.Mrs. Kermit Smith received work of the death of her sister Mildred’s husband, last week in Columbus Miss. She and her daughter Sandra Smith went there to be with the family and attend funeral services.Joe Langston celebrated his birthday on Thursday sharing a dinner with him on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem, Mrs. Odell Foster of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter Andrea. Mrs. W. E. Foster surprised him with a cake decorated in the centinnial colors red, white, and blue and the shape of two Bells.The Salemaires Quartet will present a program of Gospel music at the Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday night May 23. Everyone is in­vited.Visitors of the Joe Langstons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langstons and the Jim Nesters.Mom and Pop Schulte were pleased to have their daughter Frances, of Cedartown Ga. spend the weekend with them. Belated Birthday greetings are in order for Mom Schulte who recently celebrated her 81st.Heres a bit of verse from the book “Apples of Gold” It is easy to be pleasant When life flows by like a song But the man whothwhile is one who will smileWhen everything goes dead wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble And it always comes with the yearsAnd the smile that is worth the praises of earth'Is the smile that shines thru the tears. This describes a person seldom if ever seen, but one thing I've learned “Trouble when realized is seldom as bad as one anticipated." Gold Ores Gold ores often yield less than an ounce of the pure meUl per ton. Many yield just one-third of an ounce a ton. the National Geographic Society says. Home in Mocksville. The family may be contacted at the residence of Harvey Pulliam of Route 4, Mocksville where Mr. Liles until his death. WILLIAM RAY SMITH William Ray Smith, 43, of Mocksville, Rt. 3 was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon.Funeral services were con­ducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Rev. Leon Wood, Rev. Avis Cheshier and Rev. J. D. Hobson officiated. Mr. Smith was a self- employed barber and the son of the late William Luther and Mary Belle Comer Smith. He was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church where he was a deacon.He was married to Mary Frances Riddle Smith who survives; also surviving are two daughters. Miss Linda and Miss Sharon Smith both of the home; one son. Steven Dennis Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Wilkerson of Lexington and Mrs. Mary Katherine Vroman of Fayet­teville; one half sister, Mrs. Ina Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2; one half brother, Rev. Grady Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 6. C.H. (FOSS) HAMPTON aarence Thurman Hampton, 68. of Route 7, died May 11th at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.Funeral services were held niursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bill Oeason officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Hampton was bom in Rowan County on March 16, 1908 to the late John and Josie Stevie Hampton. He was retired employee of Erwin Cotton MiUs.Survivors are his wiffe, Mrs. Ethel Peoples Hampton; three daughters, Mrs. Judy Webb, Mrs. Geraldine Holshouser and Mrs. Virginia Taylor of C^ooleemee; two sons, Charles Lee and John Robert Hampton of Route 7; seven grand­children; two brothers, Robert Hampton of Cooleemee and Tommy Hampton of Peachland. T h e F o l l o w i n g A r t i c l e A p p e a r e d I n T h e F r a n k l i n P r e s s A Macon County Newspaper Fim M ic sp ealkm g An item In D avie County Enterprise-Record, published in Mocl<sviIle, caught our eye. The brief article read as follows; "Speech students of Larry Jones and Mrs. Joyce Hart, accompanied by M rs. Hart, attended the Western North Carolina Forensics Tournament held at Shelby High School, April 27. Davie students entered six of the eight categories; out of eight possible first place awards, Davie won four." This is a remarkable achieve­ ment. We commend the school author­ ities in Davie County and pxpress our regret that the schools of Macon County did not have representatives there or at some sim ilar event. We think much more emphasis should be put on teachinQ the art of public speaking. Many a smart person fails to gain the recognition due them because they cannot express themselves in public. We have always felt that tbs Future Farm ers of America and the vocational agriculture depnrt- mcnt are to be commended for encouraging and carrying out instruction in parliamentary pro­ cedure and public speaking. We think it is needed throughout the school. , . Cooleemee CrusadeLetters To Elditor For christ is — — Now In ProgressDear Editor: The Rural Ladies Booster aub of the Sheffield-CalahBln Community would like to ex­press our thanks to all the people who helped and those who attended our Barbecue Chicken-County Style Steak supper May isth, and hope that they truly enjoyed it, we did. This supper was for the Shef- field-Caiahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Rural Ladies Booster Club Prlsicilla aark Macedonia Moravian To Celebrate 120th Anniversary Macedonia Moravian Church will observe its I20th an­niversary Sunday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. with a love feast. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Bishop S. J. Tesch of Winston-Salem.There will be special music by the church choir. Thirty minutes prior to the servlcee the church band will provide a program of music. Morning services will be conducted as usual. The Cooleemee Area Crusade' ^ For Christ is In progress Uil's'^ week at the Cooleemee Qym-''^ __ _ _ _ nasium and will continue>>x compliment the Dietary Dept, through Sunday. Services begin' for being able to get the food out nightly at 7:80 p.m. wlth'i;^ hot. This is something members of the Crusade Choir ~ meeting at 7 p.m.Sponsored by 12 local chuf'-*;* Dear Editor: I have been a patient in the Davie County Hospital for the past two weeks, and I want to that I felt could not be done. 1 have just been a patient at the Baptist and Forsyft in the past few weeks and it really has been great being back in our hospital with the great attention and good food.I understand the food department has had quite a lot of criticism in the change over, but I assure you it is worked out now, and the meals are better than most hospitals that I have been in. Sincerely, J.oe Cyooley ‘We Americans’Atwut one out of every four American colonist remained loyal to the British crown during the Revolutionary War, Mcording to the National Geographic Society book, “We Americans." ches, the attmdance for Ulb" • first two nights has been ap^'J' proximately 900 persons.Evangelist Bill Penley of Candler, who began preaching as a teenage mountain boy, 1» the visiting minister. Ac^' companying Rev. Penley is - Rev. Lowell Leistner, famed’” Gospel singer from Orland^ -*^ Florida.Nursery facilities are"" available, for youngsters three '*3 years of age and under, in the' First Baptist Church. There is i also ample parking under the„“>'' I direction of the Davie County ' Rescue Squad.•! .lU I '!3'- Comatzer News Mrs. Lillie Potts retumed to her home last week after un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for the past three months.Louise Potts remains in critical condition at her home.Weldon Allen and Weldena and Ynoune Livingood visited Mr. Vaden Allen in Baptist Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. Friday and Saturday, He remains in intensive care and his condition has slighUy im­proved. Mae Carter, Buster Carter, and Alvin Carter were among those that enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Sally Bett Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts enjoyed a week in Florida and toured Disney World. Mrs. Homer Potts is un- dereoins test and observation in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Carl Frye was confined to her room for a few days last week with a virus.Pearl Frye, Leona Bowens, Lean Wall and Sharon Potts enjoyed luncheon at the X- Brothers in Whiston-Salem with Eva Potts in celebration of her birthday. Y A R D S A LESat., May 22 9;00-4:00 at 631 Wandering Lane Household Items, Good Clothing, Toyi Baked Goodi And Some Antiques Ijames Baptist To Present Play A play “Will You Be Ready” will be presented at Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday evening. May 30, at 7:30.The dialog was written and will be under the direction of Creola Rogers assisted by Annie W. Ingram. The main speaker, Joe Vestal Gobble, will portray Christ with members of the church as supporting cast. A number of evangelical songs will be presented along with the play' by some of the youth and adults of the church accompanied by Myrtle Stroud, Torri Ingram and Angela Myers with Wanda Reeves on the flute. Soloists will be Rev. Franklin Myers, former pastor, Jimmy Keatqn and Juanita Keaton.The public is invited to attend.There will be no admission charse. Four Corners Mrs. Harry Crump of Newborn were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratle^e.Recent visitors of Mrs. Beulah Dull were the following: Mrs. Bettie Fleming, Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Robert Davis, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mrs. Hattie Baity, Mary Denkins, Peggy Eddleman, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. ayde Murray, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mrs. Harvey Dull and Mrs. Tommy Myers and son. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams enjoyed the weekend at Westinghouse picnic at Carowinds and open house at the Charlotte plant as guest of their son, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. DonnieDduIs Mr Anri Mrs rHarenee Elmore and children, Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mrs. C. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin< and children attended the wedding of Chris Davis and Linda Steelman at Brannon Friends Church at Brooks Cross Roads Sunday evening. L. S. Shelton Sr. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg.Miss Larri Smith and Miss Dawn Shelton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark and Greg Beck attended the car show at Mocksville Sunday aftemoon.Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons and Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. J. T. Smiths Attend Electrolux Banquet Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Jr. I attended an Electrolux National, to Sales Cup Banquet Saturday..'t I night May 8th. at the Hydtti- House In Winston-Salem. The.iv Winston-Salem Branch Electrolux, which Mr. Smith uivu I employed, was the nation’sli-.v [ leader in sales for the month ofi^»ti| February 1976. The Winston-Salem Branch moi I had the vice-president o{.,:il EUectroIux Corporation, Steve-rr!! Sheridan, to come from Stann«ib| ford, Conn. to celebrate the occasion. Mr. Smith has been with„i,;| Electrolux Corporation for llVir^ v-rl years with the sales and service ..;t I to tl\e people of Davie County^ ii.U •oal w l The Lake Norman R£A MARKET Carolina's Oldest Market OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. LAKE NOti MUSIC iil •iml LYliN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 4^3 State Licensed . B.E. Seats, Adminstrator C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 ♦ 4 ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ t EccliiiMtts 3:1. 77W UWhff rVndile Houw ^ 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NMHWAY 110 EAlO N lUN ERUillilE QOt)’S fiv e MINUTES 328 N. Mein St. Mocksville, N A . Phone 634-2146 ADVANCE ■AFTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREBK RralfCRUKCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 g85NgJ5ZER.AmST MOCKSVILU MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Woik Steel FabiicatinR -Commercial A Residental- Poitable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WilkMboroSt. MEiiioinsfaivKO^ S l ^ in u a b H w . » m c H KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ~Thone 634-219H’ Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For f i l W W m m m u CHURCH B U m iR C H Rn. Avny A.furuon Coble Lime ft.Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 CHURCH . •jn.11.111. ^Si?fi^RIAN CHURCH P/tSHvTERUN CHURCH jW A jg R 'a "Rttr.CtatltiauUofk MAKE IMAGINATION YOUR HOBBY Over fifty vaart ago I made Imagination my hobby. So far, I iiava never regrenad that deciiion. The hlitory of civilization It etsentially the hlitory of man'i creative ability. Whether this talent can be enlarged in anyone's life by training it questionable. But whet it not quettionsble it that every individual can train his or her imagination to be more productive. My most enjoyable experience In life Is to take Bible stories and relive them through my imagination.A professor in seminary introduced me to Abraham and we became fast friends at once. My roommate led me to Jetus and Jesus and I have been brothers ever since. Now I know them both intimately along with hundredt of other real pertont In Biblical hittory. I hope you know them too. My Imagination hat dramatically extended my knowledge of God and dynamically affected every detail of my mlnittry. Yes, long years ago I made Imegination my hobby- and my hobby has made me rich-rich in the capacity to experience genuine excitement and pleasure In reading God's Word; rich in the art of reading the Bible with the mind's eye, that great, great gift of God.-Paul M. Stevens + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + +OCammiinHvA^wlWill 1971TN( Mliimn Menp I. aw twdm. W. 1.UI MWX prInuW. ItMm nld m SIM l« qwttt|M.<la Mxwa< (uilw Hid th. tkl. aid MIWw •'e» kMk "w< ^■ to Hn IMiim,'' Sai 12157. fan Wvlli. T«i. 7611 * CALVAkV BtflllT CHURCH , MARTIN HARDWARES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 Rev. T. A. Shoaf, t^stor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Worship 11:00 A.M ^ V^orsliip 7.30 P :udy Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Whare People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 6"n ■uHSFSxmitciniiua) Hwy. 601 North Pattick N. Forbes. Pastor Worship 11:00 AM. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. ■y ii- : O'. 961 YadkinviUe Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 m n s R o . B^SSbl^PKRlRCH m m m c H [T CHURCH\vSm J. p. GREEN MIULINGmJIIC. Wi lO ii DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DIAL -A- PRAYER 634-33] 1 m m m cH MjK^LUWEILEVAN f c ; : . (HiuwMnirrcmmcH m m ,c H iVENTIST RtT.Jokn WESTJIAVIE MOTOR CO., INC General Auto Repalrs-Speciallst In Automatic Transmi^on*& Braice Service Rt. 1 492-6106 RavQodbev. Owner HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pattor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. i Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. I EvangeUstic Service 7:30 P.M. | Wednetday7:30P;M. " MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholitering - -Pleltup and Dellvery- Dial 4934390 Rt. 5 Moclgyllle, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocluville, N.C. 634-2859 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 > Box 153 MocluvUle Phone 492-5565 BIUMERREa RIRNITURECaiNC. ' "Wijere Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUIcMboro St. Moclavill*, N.C Phone 634-6131 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Oa 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 - 11 Pinebrook School News Navy Gave Washington It’s First Monument .pinebrook held Bicentennial veek May lO-M. Monday was Red. White and Blue Day. Students dressed most patKotlcally were: Nathan I Allen, Stacy Smithers, Oavid iFarlow, Teresa Mullis, Davey Smith, Lisa Cockrane, Craig Nestor, Wendy Tucker, Sheri ii Barker, Mitchell Walker, Monty ^ , Bddleman, Randle Qarretson,I Uly Grisette, Rebecca Et- Ichlson, Robin Ellis, Bobby .I Roach, Nichelle Blackwell, I I Emily Markland and Richard I Evans, Wednesday and Thursday I were fleld days for suites K-8 |and^-5. They participated in I the n yard dash, 100 yard dash,160 yard low hurdles, sack race,S, egg earring and ____^ - Jes 6-8 participatedI in the 60 yard low hurdles, 440 yard run, sio' relay, hula hooping, th*e isolling and others^ Friday’s theme was Colonial iDay. .Best dressed were:I Christina Furches, Mark White,Ijetf Smith, Kim McKnight, IKyle Gregory, Leann Williams, iLynn Williams, Dale Ellis, ICammy Paige, Tracy Atkins, IPab^cia Smith, Scotty Hanes, iFrancis Smith, Dennis lOraughon, Ashlyn Hillebrand, I p.J. Bobo and Stephanie Smith'I The week was wrapped up ■with an assembly Friday at l2:00.i‘ Certificates were lavt^rdM to the best dressed Iwiiiners. Students joined ■together in singing bicentennial pngs. David Saderstrom, a [fourth grader, sang "Battle hn of the Republic.” The ilayed as the assembly The Navy’s Tripoli monument, the first monument in the nation's capital, has a unique and tumultuous history: Although the memorial now stands at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., it was the only monument in Washington, D.C.~for 35 years!The monument, virtually unknown to most Americans, has a history that begins more than 168 years ago.It was built to honor the of­ficers and crew of the small U.S. fleet that successfully fought the Barbary Pirates off TriDoIi, North Africa, in the late 18th Century. The success of these wooden sailing vessels in the Mediterranean marked the rebirth of Amerinan naval power, which had dwindled to nothing after the Revolutionary WsrCreated by an Italian sculptor, the monument was brought to the United States aboard the USS Constitution (Old Ironsides) and placed in the Washington Navy Yard in 1808. During its years m Washington, the monument witnessed and weathered the War of 1612 and the building, burning and rebuilding of the CapiUl.The 30-foot marble memorial remained at the Navy Yard until 1831, when it was moved to the west side of the newly constructed Capitol. It was moved again, some 30 years later, to the Naval Academy. In view of its origin. references to the memorial as the "Navy Monument” seem fitting, since it had been sponsored, bestowed and transporteabytheNavy. Wrote architect Benjamin Latrobe In 1813,” ... The memorial represents actions as heroic as any that were ever achieved in naval warfare, from which, although they shared in the glory, their country alone derived the benefit.” N a tio n a l H o n o r S ociety Graduating members of the National Honor Societyarc: (Kneeling from left to right) Carol Wall. Teresa Atkins, Cindy Whitley, Diane Stoneman, Beth Case, Joy Temple and Lisa Howell. I^cond row: Melissa "■ ■ ' AnWright, Annette Blackwelder, Lynn Tutterow, Beverly Brown, Lynn Hoov Hoover, Susan ___oover, Leesa Potts,Myers', and Alice Smith. Thirdggy Hatley, Becl^ Myers, and Alice Smitn. Third kv: Walter Scott, Danny Robertson, Steven Barnev, m Comatzer, and Joe Woodward.Not pictured: Pinebrook P.T.A. was held ay 10,1976. Officers for the 76- ’ school year were installed. ^Ifew officers are, Mrs. Marie ilte. Secretary; Mrs. Linda Qmmerman, vice-president;Riddle, president and rs. Rebecca Pilcher, Parent volunteers ^ recognized and received a " token of appreciation iroA* the school for their I through the year. The Junior Beta Book Sale was very successful. Beta made )19.'i.75 profit from the three-day sale. The money was donated f " “ ‘ -- - - the library I toward the purchase of books for ii*lriebrock Elementary I Sclniol dedicated ito annual torJMri. Elaine Strider, : Principal. Pinebrook Little Packer Cheerleaders for the 1976- 77 school year. (Front Row L to R) Stephanie Young, Kim Nestor, Anita Hockaday, Stacy Smithers, and Leanne Williams. (Back Row) Jana Boyle, Lisa Dewar, Leslee Powell, Angela Rhynehardt, and Monica Simpson. ! Davie County Branch of !>Iational Association for the I held their annual Freedom iFiih^ Rally Saturday night at I the-’B.C. Brock Cafeteria. I '^e weather was a handicap Ifo^l'jsbme people but for the I contestants for mother of the lyeivc itbadnoeffect. They were I on'iime to enjoy the social hour Itbiiifrpake their final reports. I I p . Atha Allen from the I Advance community was Icr0^ed local mother of the I year; having reported $278.26.I Mi£ l>rudence L. Johnson came I in second place with $274.50. I Ms. Bettye Blackwell of I R ^and community won third with $171.00; and Mrs. I Ijames of Cooleemee won ■ fourth place with I* total of $165.65. Other contestants were: Mrs. Sarah Clain, Ms. Vivian Bryant, Valerie C3iunn, Linda Riggs, and Rose Demoll of Chapter 531 of the Order of the Eastern Star gave a donation. The total amount of donations reported was, $1,354.56. Dr. J.T. McMillian, pastor of St. James A.M.E. Zion CSiurch in Winston-Salem, N.C. was presented by the program chairperson, Ms. Connie Campbell. Dr. McMillian reminensced the background of the black mothers and congratulated them on the progress they’ve made and urged them to con­tinue to work. He also challenged the young black boys to learn more than Peg row:Ken __________ _______Blaine Burton, Rick Snipes and Donna Burton (Photo by Ron Riggan). Posture Influences Physical And Mental Accomplishment Correct posture is one of the keys to physical and mental accomplishment. Dr. B. L. Hutchinson, President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, said today in a statement calling attention to May at National Correct Posture Month.A series of events and public education campaighns, spon­ sored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in cooperation with the American Chiropractic Association, will take place during the month to emphasize the importance of posture to health.Said Dr. Hutchinson: “The objective of Correct Posture Month is to direct the attention of the public to the role of posture and spinal integrity in the maintenance of health, and create an awareness of posture as something that does more than just make you look bet­ ter.”The doctor of chiropractic pointed out that in addition to the appearance advantages of the body being erect, good posture helps the individual do his job better, gives him more energy, creates greater physical efficiency and aids in maintaining good health. “Posture habits are developed at an early age. As are^t, there toe many childrenwho have diminished chest cavities and breathe im­properly. We have to bring public attention to the need for spinal examination, so these cases can be found and corrected before they progress to more serious stages,” said Dr. Hutchinson. Ethal Pruitt of Cooleemee was named Outstanding Parent of the Year for the Brock 3-Year- Old Head Start Class. She was presented with an honorary certificate at the Brock Headstart Awards Banquet May 13, held in the B.C. Brock cafeteria.All of the 3 year-olds received certificates for both achievement and merit. ..Rachelie Dillard received a perfect attendance cer­ tificate, along with a two dollar bill. David Osborne and Thomasina Jones each received a silver dollar with their certificates for having missed only one day and seven days, respectively. Other parents receiving certificates of appreciation were: Frances Allman, Hazel Dillard, Susan Heliard, Judy Nichols, Faye Osborne, Helen Sales, and Reuben Heliard. Mrs. Linda Riggs and Mrs. Ora Miller, Headstart teacher and assistant of the 3-year-old division wishes to express sincere thanks to all of the volunteers par­ticipating in the Headstart program. Confidence The Tripoli Monument stands of the grounds of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Its unique and tumultuous history began more than ISO years ago when it was erected at the Washington Navy Yard In 1808. It was the Federal capital’s first monument and for a period of 35 years the only monument in the District of Columbia. Q - I f I am hospitalized for 'GoofideDae«-. onoe-lost- or.r^ treatment of my service-., betrayed Can never be restored connected disability, how is my B e l t o n e C o n s u l t a n t Larry W ils o n Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe's Shopping Center l^yone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome Jtp come In for a test using the latest electronic equipment to Idetermine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagrami Ishowing how the ear works and some of the causes of heating lloss^wUl be available. gMjiyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearinj la hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help lihould have a hearing test and And out about the very latest Ihearing aids. Ilf you cannot come to the offlce we will come to your home land give you a Tree hearing test. Just All out the coupon be­ llow; r^BeliorTe” I L. Hesrins Aid Center 136 Oskwooii Drive Wintlon-balem, N .C. I would like • free hearing test in my liome. Name------------------------ ■TI IIIII Addtett. City — athletics telling them the necessity of learning English, Science, Math, Socialogy, etc.Mayor Arlen DeVito was presented and gave en­ couraging remarks on the progress of the town of Mocksville and paid tribute to Dr. McMUlian.Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson, president of the local NAACP branch, accepted the challenge presented to her from Dr. McMillian and Mayor DeVito and expressed her congratulations to the con­testants for a Job well done.A drawing of tickets was held and Mrs. Arlen DeVito was the winnerofa chocolate cake. The (3edar Oeek CJjorus furnished music for the occasion. The benediction was given by the Rev. Leon Lowery, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville. The regular scheduled meeting of the NAACP wlU be held May 25 at the B.C. Brock Center. Officers will meet at 7 p.m. and the regular meeting will be held at 7:45. again to the same measure; and We learn too late in life that our acts of deception are irrevocable - they may be forgiven, but they cannot be forgotten by their victims. Sydney Harris NEWS FROM yOUR C o u n t y F a r m A g e n t Tobacco mosaic is caused by a highly contagious virus that spreads by mere contact. This means that it’s a simple job to spread this disease down the row as the crop is cultivated. For example, when parts of cultivation equipment strikes plant, it becomes covered with the virus, and therefore, will spread tiie disease to many plants during this operation.The fourth step of the "K.O.M.” Program suggests removal of all plants showing symptoms before the first cultivation, and by all means C e d a r C r e e k Thought For Today Who sends the sunshine and the rain?He is our friend. Sunday, May 16, was a beautiful day after the showers of blessing came. A very in­ teresting Sunday school lesson was enjoyed with Supt. Eric Scott in charge.Callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle. Her weekend guests were Mrs. Gertrude Howell and Miss Helen Frances Howell of Marion, N. C. It was so en­joyable to talk with these ladies about by-gone days.It was nice to have Roland Cain with us at church on Mother's Day. Roland is a former member of our choir. He is the same sweet young man and we are praying that he will continue to have good health again.Airman Joe Warren West is home on leave from camp visiting his mother, Mrs. Kay West, sister. Janis, borther, Kevin and other relatives and friends. We were so glad to see Joe, for we do miss him when he is away.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys of Albemarle and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem attended graduation services at Winston State College last Sunday evening. Their sister, Mrs. Queen McKnight received her degree. We are all happy for her and we wish her well in her endeavors.All the children are looking forward to vacation and graduation days.We extend our deepest sympathy to the Holman family and also the Eaton family. Masterpiece When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Charles Reade before the second. Remo' these plants from the field wii do away with some of the mistakes made during plant pulling and transplanting and should hold down loss. Usually you will find 1 percent or less of plants showing symptoms and removing will not effect per­formance nothing like as much as a field full of mosaic.Growers that find mosaic in their fields will be wise to begin cultivating the crop about 9 o'clock in the morning and postponing this job until after plants are dry following light rain. Cultivating tobacco early in the morning or immediately following rain is dangerous from the standpoint of down- row spread. When tobacco leaves are turgid and full of water they tend to bruise easily and, therefore, mosaic spread at a more rapid rate.Early infection (before the knee-high stage) greatly reduces both yield and quality. For example, the performance of a plant infected with mosaic early in the season may be reduced as much as 25 percent as compared with the per­ formance of a healthy one. This means that every effort should be put forth to check spread as a means of cutting loss in the current crop and also as a part of the control program of future years. VA compensation affected? A ~ If you are hospitalized for more than 21 days, your disability rating will be In­creased to 100 per cent until the last day of the month of hospital discharge or termination of treatment or observation for the disability.Q - How much will VA pay me for enrolling in a correspon­ dence course under the GI Bill? A ~ Eligible veterans may be reimbursed 90 per cent of ex- tabllshed charges for the number of lessons completed by the veteran and serviced by the school. Payment Is made quarterly. W AN TED Telephone Suivey Peisonnel (Home Telephoning) -—Apply At — ROWAN MEMORIAL PARK Highway 601 Between 9:00 A.M.And 5:00 P.M. Or Phone 704^36^753 S-20-ltnp II TRASH and TREASURE S-A-L>E Saturday, May 22 lOfOO AM. • 3t00 P.M. Center Community Building Sponsored by the Young Adult Class At ______________Center Methodist Church__________ We Have A Little Bit Of Everything! Also There Will Be A Car Wash Sponsored By The Youth! *3.00 Per Car 5-201lnp Putyours^, in a nttle Dodge CoKfornot aMofmone)^ Put yourself In a little car that gives you a lot for your money. Like an adjustable steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, flow-through ventilation, carpeting, tinted glass, a locking gas cap, and power front disc braites. It's a lot you don't have to pay extra for. Because it’s all standard. On every Dodge Colt, including the coupe, four-door sedan, and four-door wagon. Dodge Colt, it may be little, but It has a lot to offer. For not a lot of money. See it today at your Dodge Dealer’s. *IManufacturer’s suggested retail price for a Colt coupe, excluding taxes, destination charges, optional equipment, and license and title fees. How did Dodge Colt put 80 much in sucn a littie car? A U JH O tm O OfALifiS Furches Motor Co.225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 N O N E SOLD TO D EA LERS dooleeniee SUPER MARKET lOPIN EVERY NIGHT TIU 6»00 PM . fWDAY MIGHT TIU 8t30J $1,000.00 PICK UP YODR CARn EACH VISIT WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD I THRU SATURDAY COME AND PLAY QUIK CASH NO PURCHASF NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIC7IBLE TO PLAY Q U IK C A S H W IN N E R S Prii* *1000 *100 •20 •10•5 •1Total Oddi Chart by Qolk Cath ThtiiOddtlHEftMlMaylONo. ot PrliH 3 12 50 110 220 2272 2670 OddileWin 1 in 73,333 1 in 6,923 t in 4,400 1 in 2,000 1 in 1,000 11n 96 1 in 85Empleyeei (and thtir I.R.S. diptndtnli) art intllglbla to play. Schadula tar* mlnatlen data July 11,1976 (or until all gama cardi ara dlitrlbutad). ANNA WALLER.....$100PATTY GARDNER.... $100 PATRICA CLOVER ... $100 IRIS McCARN.......$100SHIRLEY THOMPSON..$20 ELIZIBETH CHEEKS .....$iZO SUE BRUTON..........$20 BETTY REVELL........$20 JOE PERICE.............$20 LEWIS BELL............$20MAXINE BROOKS.....$20PEGGY MAY...........$20MARY ANDREWS.....$20 RENEE GARWOOD....$20GLADYS HAMPTON ...$20 MARY BURNS..........$20 BETTY CHEEK.........$20LINDA BOOE...........$10 SALLY SNIPES........$10ETHEL MESSICK......$10 GEORGE SHERRELL ....$10 LENOIDCODE..........$10R.B. WHITLEY.........$10NINA ATHEY...........$10ROUDALL ELLIS.......$10 B.S. WOODS............$10 SANDY JACKSON.....$10 CAROLYN HUNT......$10LARRY GREEN........$10DORIS OWNES........$10REBECCA OSBORNE....$10 BENNY COLMAN.....$10LINDA BOOE...........$10 BETTY GREER.........$10 ANNIE ARNOLD......$10 28.............$5 WINNERS 408...........$1 WINNERS R O U N D S T E A K $ 1 2 9 I L b . 8 P a c k 1 6 O z . S iz e Plus Deposit PEPSI COLA C C t n . MAYONNAISE DUKES SMOOTH & CREAMY REG. 1.09 COBLE'S OLD FASHION DESERT M A Y O N N A IS E 7 9 * I C E M I L K ' i f . " 6 9 “ •SCOTT PAPER TOWELS is 49* •LADY SCOTT-PRINT FACIAL TISSUE ? 4 9 < • FAMILY SfZEWHITE V DIAL SOAP 2 f..6 9 « •TEDDY BEAR TOIIET TISSUE •AJAX CLEANSER U.S. CHOICE RUMP ROAST m BANQUET - FULLY COOKED 2 LB. BOX FRIED CHICKEN $ ^ 9 9 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS • FULL CUT STEAK M'J QW ALTNEY-GRADEA B A C O N L. $1 39Pkg. I U.S. CHOICE M D I BISCUITS Cans U . S . B R A N D SU G A R $ 1 1 5Bag ■ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST m• U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK mU.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK n f JESSE JONES •BOLOGNA • FRANKS u.. 89* • SAUSAGE ,20. *1 ” J.F.G. PEANUT 'Vfl $199 LIBBY'S KRAUT COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS Cant n 0 0 PURINA • DAIRY - BEEF • SEANIP VALLEYDALE CAT DINNERS r 49®SAUSAGE VC 69^ QUIK CASH + WEEKLY SAVERS •LAV0RIS-12 0Z.SIZE MOUTHWASH 79«BREAD •HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO $11980z. 1 •IDiAl.HOTDOGOr , HAMB.BUNS C *1®® • M.D.I. OIL 89'•IDfAt-IOUS t^ftnBROWN &SERV % *1®® U.S. CHOICE 0 m Family Pack CUBED ' STEAK $1 59 I Lb. NESTLE - CHOC. QUICK 2 Lb. Box COOLEEMEE COOLEEMEE COOLEEMEE HAWAIIAN PUNCHAsst.8</4 Oz. Picg. 49 ■i SUPER MKT. ■ B SAVERS ■mm SUPER MKT. ■ mi SAVERS H ■i SUPER MKT. ■ ■1 SAVERS jm ARMOUR CARNATION STOKELY VIENNA CHUNK FORD HOOK SAUSAGE TUNA LIMAS3 • 4 Oz. Cans 6Vt Ox.303 Can $ 1 00 49‘39‘ COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS MT. OLIVE SALAD CUBES160z.Jar 57 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS McKENZIE CUT CORN GREEN PEAS1601. Pkg. 49 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP9 Oi. Cup 59 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS MEDIUM WHITE ONIONS 13 Lb. COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FCX - CELLO CARROTS1 Lb. Pl(9. 13 C FANCY CHIQUITA PINEAPPLES 49 Ea. B A N Q U E T - F R O Z E N P O T P I E S CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY K R A F T - A M E R I C A N C H E E S E 12 Oz. Pkq. PL 0 « PIMENTO I D A H O R U S S E T P O T A T O E S 7 9 ' M E X I C A N - H Y B R I D CANTALOUPES 5 Lb. Bag 4 9 ■ CO O LEEM EE SHO PPIN G CEN TER bil.i’i n'ou w.ll »...d lij.i Ai.vl bolui.iiJ H .. I V I .. I . 1 I , (). j, I A I ( ) u . I o . » H I u i u u 1.1 y H V o u W u n I 11 . . . i i 1 . , U-- H . . '.o .m .lI A l l I K . v \ ., r o u CO O LEEM EE SHO PPIN G CEN TER iURSDAY. MAY 20, 1976 Susan Spargo Susan Spargo--A Bullfrog! Susan Spargo is a most unlikely looking “Bullfrog.”. Before anyone conjures up one of those Prince farming fairy-tale spells, it should be explained that Miss Spargo, aughter of Dr. and Mrs. John go of Cooleemee, is a member of the UNC-Asheville varsity swim team. All the other athletic teams at UNC-A are Bulldogs, but Bullfrogs is the more natural nickname for the swimmers.Swimming is one of the few varsity sports where men and women compete, at least at UNC-A, and the Bullfrogs managed a 9-3 season this year against such competition as Davidson, Augusta College, Georgia Tech, Appalachian State and Wake Forest.Miss Spargo, who’ll be returning this fall as a sophomore, has a solid reason for spendtag so much time in the swimming pool."It’s fun," the soft-Ulkii blonde says. “I like it anti besides, I wanted to show the guys I could swim the 100-yard free style in under a minute too."That was her chief goal as a freshman and it took most of the svWm season to accomplish, but she succeeded, stroking to a 59.7 time,A 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, she swam kingand. dompetiUvely for the first time this past season after coming to 0NC-A because she was looking f^r a small campus in the mountaiiis. ; “She’s very promising,” Swim Coach Betsy Montgomery Mid. “She accounted for the points of any woman on team and added decisive Donald Moody of Rt. l, Mocksville, caught a 10 poi catfish Saturday night at High Rock Lake. He is tne i of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moody. Saundra Forrest Wins President’s Physical Fitness Award The fourth and fifth-year students in Suites 5 and 6 at Mocksville Elementary School recently completed the President's Physical Fitness Test. The Presidential Physical Fitness Testing and Awards program is a Joint effort of the President's Council and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.The award is designed to encourage and recognize out­ standing physical achievement. The simple process of preparing young people to take the qualifying test can result in substantial fitness gains, and the young people who are motivated by the prospect of earning the award go a long way toward solving their fitness problems. This test is given annually by physical education instructor, Phil Deadmon. The fitness test is made up of seven events; situps, pullups, broad jump, 50-yard dash, 600 yard run, softball throw, and shuttle run. Each student must meet the requirements for his particular age on each event. To win the President’s Award, a student must make at least 85 per cent on all seven items. Each student gets three tries on each event to make that per­centage. Two hundred students were tested. Saundra Forrest, a fifth- year student, was the only winner of the President's Award. She made at least 85 per cent on all seven events. Also, she successfully com­pleted each event on the first try, which was a most out­standing accomplishment. Students scoring 85 per cent or better on at least five events were winners of Mocksville Elementary School Special Awards. They include, fourth- year students: Russell An­ derson, Melinda Ball, Naomi Minwalla, George Frost, and Don Hairston. Fifth-year students include; Frank Scott, Randy Mayfield, Tim Barker, Will Junker, Mistie Clontz, Phyllis Hunter, Ricky Smoot, James Peebles, Rodney Barker, Chuck Harmon, Todd Howard, Tammy Torrence, Cindy Scott, and Tony Call. points in each of our meets." Miss Spargo also is a water skier, but doesn’t confine her athletics to water. She. also plays tennis.But, after her academic work, swimming seems to come first for the Gastonia native who participates in the 100- and 500- yard free-style events plus relays.Swimming demands long hours of practice, but that doesn’t seem to bother Miss Spargo. After all, when it’s fun, those hours fly by. Lyons Wins Award Reginald Wayne Lyons a freshman at Livingstone College won an achievement award for wrestling at the award banquet.He was a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. Yard Sale The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will hold a yard sale Saturday, May 22, on the church lawn on Main Street t)eginning at 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.Proceeds will go'toward ths purchase of a church activity bus. Items available for the sale include: glassware, clothing, books, toys, used furniture, children’s wooden chairs and much more.>:The UMY will have hotdogs, corn dogs,and drinks to sell along with home-baked goods furnished by the women of the church. Anyone having items to donate to this sale may contact Mrs. J. G. Crawford 284-2909 and make arrangements to have them collected. Coach Bob Henry (continued from page IB) Conference crown, finishing $7 strokes less than the second place team, and will ad' vance to the Western N.C. High School Athletic Association Tournament this week. Henry says his golfers have won “a good 80 per cent of their matches” and because he makes up their schedule they play 14 or 15 matches a year. There appears to be a good relationship between the coach and players. Henry admits he is strict but says it has always been his policy to look after my players.'9 There will apparently be a great deal of free time on his hands, in comparison to the past almost 20 years of Coach Henry’s life and he doesn’t plan on any total commitments. He is enthusiastic about continuing his work with the golf team and plans to spend more time playing the game himself. "I’m gonna play golf till it gets too cold, and do some fishing which I haven’t had time for in quite a while ... I'm just gonna do whatever comes to mind." Coach Henry in the football stadium Coach Bob Henry, a social studies teacher at Davie High, plans to devote his coaching abilities to golf... id spend a little more time on the course for personalanspend enioyment Saundra Forrest receives the President's Physical Fitness award from instructor Phil Deadmon. SHADY GROVE RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE Q u e e n ’ s E t c h in g s , G e o r g e ’ s B r e e c h e s W o w e d T h e C e n t e n n ia l C r o w d In 1 8 7 6 LEAGUESTANDINGS WOMEN’S LEAGUE MEN’S LEAGUE Team WIN-LOSS TEAM Gray’s Exxon 8-0Myers Electric 6-2Roiling Acrra 5-3 Fork Discount 3-4 Northwestern Bank 3-6Blazers 1-5McDaniels o-7 Ken’s Recreation Millers Lumber , Heffners 'Advance 76’s WIN-LOSS 6-0 6-1 3-43-50-7 Gospel Singing At Trinity Baptist Trbiity Baptist Church is sponsoring a gospel singing Saturday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. The church is located 3 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601."Hinkle Little and Sons” and "Dau^terS'Of Faith" will be the featured groups per­ forming. The public is invited to attend. Luxury Pullman cars, giant totem poles, etchings by Queen Elizabeth,and breeches worn by George Washington formed part of the centerpiece for the nation’s Centennial birthday bash.These items and thousands more were included in the 1876 Centennial Exhibition which filled 249 buildings and covered 285 acres in Philadelphia’s Fairmount Park, the National Geographic Society says.The great show was officially opened by President Grant on May 10 and took the country by storm. This year, the style and tempo of that extravaganza come to life again on the same date when the Smithsonian Institution opens its own version of the 1876 Centennial Exhibition in the newly resoted Arts and Industries Building in Washington, D.C.Many of the 25,000 objects that will be shown were on view in Philadelphia 100 years ago. They were part of the 42 freight carloads of materials that came to Washington after the Norris Williams OnEuropeanTour Ann Barney Anderson received an Associate Degree In Nursing from Forsyth Technical Institute during the Capping and Pinning Ceremony on May 16,1976. She Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald L. Barney of Route 3, Advance and the wife of Larry C. Anderson of Route 3, Mocksville. Following graduation she will be a Staff Nurse at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. got your ticket to Kem per O p e n ^ iexdtem ent We already offer the best in insurance. Now we can give you the best in pro golf. The Kemper Open. FiJr your tickets to the 1976 Kemper Open — June 7-13, Quail Hollow Country Club, piarlotte — or for complete ticket information, stop in at our agency — ypur Kemper Open licKet Headquarters, K e m P E R open Moclisville Insurance Agency, Inc. 314 Sanford Ave. P.O. Box. 514 Mocksville. N.C. Phone 704/634-5917 Norris WUliams of Far- ;ton left May 16th on a three tour of Central Europe. He will be touring Holland, East Germany, West Germany, Austria and Switzerland, traveling with the Applachian State University Singers. This group will be giving concerts and sight-seeing in such cities as: Amsterdam, Kampen, Meldorf, Hannover, Berlin, Nuremberg, Vienna, Salzburg, Innsbruck and Offenbach. Highlights of the trip are visiting Rijks-Museum, Baroque Gardens, the Berlin “Wall", the home of George Haendel, Bock Archives and they will be participating in the Bock Festival.The group will also tour medieval Rothenburg, cruise on the Rhine and view the Castle Church doors where Martin Luther posted his 95 thesis which started the Protestant Reformation.Mr. WUliams wiU return to the United States. June 7th.The tour repertoire includes music of Early American, American contempary and American spirituals ; European tradition and E u ^ n con­tempary. Williams graduated from Davie High in 1074, and is a student at Appalachian State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Farmington, Speaking bpeak but little and well, if you would be esteemed as a man of merit. JtB lltlf exhibition closed and formerd the major part of the Smithsonian’s early collections.Included among the original items displayed are towering Haida Indian totem poles from the Pacific Northwest, two huge ornate urns on loan from the Renwick Gallery, and the Italian marble fountaian that stood in the middle of the Bill Gales Is Presented With Legion Of Merit WUliam (Bill) Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee has been presented with the Legion of Merit Award recently by the Davie County Association For Retarded Citizens for his out­ standing service. Gales has served on the Board of Directors for the Rowan Workshop and worked with the Davie County Commissioners in finding a solution for the local children to attend the workshop. He has served on the Board of Directors for the Tri-County Mental Health for many years, a member of the Mental Retardation Advisory Board for IVi-County Mental Health, of which he is past president and now serving as treasurer.Gales served two terms on the Board of Directors of the United Way. During the presentation, one of the ARC members said that Gales “has shown bravery beyond compare during the many years he has attended the ARC meetings with the honor or curse of being the only man present among a dozen gabbing women.”“His wisdom, understanding, and patience has gmded the ARC into making the right decision many times.” Hall inHorticultural Philadelphia. Faithful facsimiles or reproductions give authenticity to the other items. JUst as they were 100 years ago. Liberty Bells have been, fashioned from such far-out materials as salt, wheat, dried flowers, and wood. One bell was made from 300 pounds of tobacco, enough to makeHS0,0q0'cigarettes. ‘Another sculpture, entitled “Hatching of America’s Second Century” was carved from a 1,000 pound block of soap and shows a young chick emerging from a cracked egg.Sounds, too, will recall an era when technology was on the march, John Phillip Sousa’s band music was all the rage, and horse-racing led all spec­ tator sports. Visitors at the Centennial Exhibition will hear the. roar, whine, and thump of century old machines brought to life agian. Above the din, a massive mechanical organ will grind out jaunty tunes of the times. It will be hard, however, to re­ create the excitement and expectation that accompaniea the original Exhibition. On ' opening day, 100,000 people jostled to get inside. “The first day,” said a , Japanese observer, “crowds came like sheep; run here, run there. . . .rush, push, tear, shout. . . .say ‘damn’ great many times." The crush got so bad in the ' city that some misanthropic , Philadelphia tried to ward off Centennial Tourists looking for ' lodgings posting signs on their ho'ises warning of smallpox. When You Need An Auctioneer- CAbL ROBERT BUCKWEIOER Licensed and Bonded N.C.LA. No. 1004 PHONE 492-7492 Route 1, Mocksville H O U S I F O R S A L E 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann 8. Frye Reel Efteu Broker Phone 63«'6B1B or 634 2B48 SiOHfn Rpy An<< Bill Coll^ttB *1 , HEALTHNEWSFrom Wilkins Drug L ic e a re n ’t n ic e . H o w to tre a t a n d p re v e n t Lice-infested Americans reached over 3 million last year. This year shows every sign of becoming epi­ demic. . ______________________ Easy to catch, hard to lose, lice infest bedding, cloths, sheets, towels, and people. They cause severe Itching and akin irrita­tions. Though barely visible the tiny critters are known to converge on en­tire school buildings.Is there a remedy to kiil lice? Yes, several over-the- counter products exist. But see your doctor first, or ask me about our o-t-c reme­dies when you suspect lice.And remember, destroy- ination. These editoriale are run weekly as a public serv> ice for your information. Dial6S4-2121 MockivUle, N.C. R. ing body lice solves mst half the problem. The infestation through proper hygiene. Check by the other half is preventing re- estation thi hygiene. Ch« pharmacy for full infor W IU U N So^ t f e n f / w y S PRIN G a^i^AiN DAYS ENERGY 8AVINQ 100% SOLID-STATE CHROMA£OU>Rn DIAOONAL • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Energy Saving Chassis with Power Sentry System• One Button Color Tuningsave $ 1 0 0 ReasTsa Now$6se 100« SolW>Slslt Psrsonal Slit ff'saWPORTABlE HOtl J - Compsct sin, but every Inch S Zenith. Solld-stste ch m it with (olld-«tsta tuning lyitem. Zenith Oulck-on Sunihine* picture tuDe. ^QQ iOO Uny Vogler's T.V. Sales And Seraice Wb SBfvicB Whst Wb SbIII! Financing AvBllabiB AdvancB. N.C. Phona 998*8172 V DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWJRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 - 3B . K 'S* D a v ie W in s N o rth P ie d m o n t T r a c it C iia m p io n s lilp Davie High used depth to' romp to victory in the North Piedmont Conference high school tracic and field cham­pionship meet in MocksviUe last Friday night., Coach Burton Barger’s War Eagles had their share of first t>Iaces, winning six of the 17 events, but Davie placed In every individual event and in two relays.Davie scored 142 points, while Bast Rowan's defending NPC champs finished second with 93. South Rowan took third with 86. Other scoring included West Rowan, 52'A’, North Rowan, SVki North Stanly, 37'A; North Iredell, 32; South Iredell, 31>^; Mooresville, 8; West Iredell, 7; and North Davidson, 0. Hurdler Tracy Cockerham led the War Eagles with two first places. Billy Etchlnson, Mike Barnhardt and Terry Johnson also won events. The 440 relay team picked up another first.Cockerham won the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.4 and triumphed in the 330 in­termediate hurdles with a 39.82 clocking.Etchinson was one of three conference record-breakers.He broad jumped 23-%, breaking his own 1973 record of 22-lOMi. He had an amazing 24- 'M jump late In the regular season. Barnhardt triumphed in the mile with a 4:33.84 time, and Johnson took first place in the high jump with a 6-3 effort. The 440 relay unit of Donnie Sellers, Kelly Brown, Carlyle Holman and Etchinson won with a 43.8 time.' Cockerham and South Rowan’s Rick Lomnx were the ipeet’s only double winners. Lomax won the pole vault with ah 11-6 performance and took the 880 with a time of 2:01.01.! South Rowan’s John Peterson Won the two mile with a time of 10:07.97. West Rowan broke two conference marks. Willie Ellis hiad his second straight ex­cellent time in the 440, winning with a 50.0 clocking. He broke the mark of 51.3, set in 1969 by James Peck of North Stanly and Ued in 1974 by North Iredell’s Ronald Rucker.The foursome of Robin Bares, Tim Cohen, Ellis and Velvie Gray gave West a conference mark in the night’s final run­ ning event. The Falcons had a sizzling 3:26.24, breaking the 1974 record of 3:28.7, held by Davie’s Mark McIntyre, William Spry, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson. Second-place East Rowan won four events.Greg Lowe triumphed in the shot put with a heave of 54.8, while Jamie Ledbetter, .threw , the discus l«-b. Kizer Sifford won the 100 with a time of 10.1.East’s Randy Fowler, Joel Walters, Mark Rusher and Sifford teamed up for a 1:31.57 time to win the 880 relay. It was the only event Davie did not score in, tiecause the War Eagles failed to make the baton handoff within the exchange zone on the first exchange. Shot |Wl - Lmw (ER), i « ; Hill jNS),.........Mlunlwlnwr (Eh).____ (WRI,474{Orant(OC),47-3. SM «: s.DrtcMltr (ER), 14I-0; (contartAcirtconi); SIHonl (ER). 11^; T«Hn (NS), IMM; Brown (DC),Umi (M),» « ; OaltMi (ER), 10-r.Trlplolump- Ruckor (51 ),4H «; Ornit lOCI, 42-7; Brawn toci, 4MM,- Sturgli 4o:im ; Wilton (M). 40-2VI: BWkwtll(SR),»-10.High lump-Johnwn (DC), 4-J: Trt»ltr , ».ff; BKcKwoll (SH). 6-0; (NS), 5-10; Rgcktr (SI). 5-10;&gclI'“NR)T }u;;IM (DCt, 1M; OMI (ER), 1(M; 1^ - slttard (ER), 10.1; B. Etchlmon C). tO.I: JtHlrat (NS), lO.li; Oriy Rl, IO.J; tio - eillt (wm •«! Pool* i i rtMrd); tit — ^•N ~ R. LOi - Gray (WR), 22.44; Sitford (ER), SLS2; B. Etchinson (DC), 22.53; JeffrtM (NS), ».S4; tit ~ Culbtrtion (NR) and Scott (SI), 23.SS.»440 - EIMS (WR). 50.0 (eonftr^t d); tit ~ Stiltrs (DC) and HawUns Orohman (Wl), 5I.M; , 52.21; Mllltr (Wl), 52.U. _ ... Lomax (SR). 2:01.0; Whiting Nl), 2t0i.i»; Corrlhtr (SR).Nvoran (DC), 2:03.14; L. Umax (SR), ^U.44; Edmlnston (NIf, 2:0?.Z.^M ilt- Barnhardt (o6.4:33.e4; Nrartn (DC), 4:35.72; Campbtll (SR), 4:35.n; Mttrson (SR), 4:35.4$; Kttntr (ER), 4tM.n;Tuttarow (Nl), 4:31.72.*Two milt - PtHrson (SR), 10:07.17; Tutttrow (Nl), 10:09.41; Wtbb St), 10:10,01; Morro¥» (M),(DC), 10:21.4; Barnhardt (DC), 10:23.32.• 120 high hurdlts - Cocktrham (DC), 15.4? Faj^rt (SR), 15.5; Otal (ER), 1541; _ f. (nR), 15.»1;Wl. li...INI), 15.22. mtdfiV 330 inttrmtdlatt htirdits - Cocktrham (DC), St.12: Faggart (SR), 49.71; • (Nl), 41.35; D. MIMtr (ER),ro o rV b (N R ), 41.14; Fogti (sRi: ~440 - D«*lo_County SolUrt,Brown. Holnun, B. Elcninion), 41.I; North ^unly, 41.»; EMt Rowon. 44. J; Wnl Rowan, 44.M; North Rowan, 44.U; South 'llfr o liy — Bait Rowan (Fowltr. RuSwr Wiltor., SIHota), t:J1.57; NMh Rowan. CM.U; SoulB irtdaH, 1 ;M.l; North IrtOall, t;3t.«7; South Rowan, H17.0J; Wi»t Rowan, 1:J7.I4.. Milt rtlay - Woit Rowan (Ellli. Barti, Cohan, Orayl, J;16.24; Da»l« .County, l;M .tl; NortK Rowan, »!a*.4J; Ea;t Rowan, y.n.m SouUi Rowan, l!)i.»7; North lmltll.l:3>.7«. ^ Pillars of Learning ‘Seeing much, suffering much, aiid studying much, are the three pillars of learning. ____________Disraeli 120 H ig h H u rd le s The competition was hot in the 120 high hurdles. Leaping the hurdles, left to right: Dan Thomas, North Rowan; Randy Grubb, North Rowan; Tracy Cockerham, Davie; and Keith Deal, East Rowan. Cockerham won the event a lo ^ the 330 intermediate hurdles, sparking Davie to the championship. (Photos Dwayne Grant high jumps 5-10 to place fourth for Davie. Mike Barnhardt captures mile for Davie. BUI Etchison broad Jumps 23-2 and % to win first place for Davie. Tracy Cockerham wins the 330 hurdles for Davie. MOCKSVILLE RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS WON-LOSS Fost'tir DVUg ' 4-0Duke Wooten and Son 3-1IR No. 2 2-21st. Baptist Church 2-2 MocksvUle Builders Supply 1-3 IR No. 1 0-4 MOCKSVILLE RECREATION SCHEDULE Thursday, May 20 IR No. 2 vs. Duke Wooten and Son IR No. I vs. Foster Drug MocksviUe Builders vs. First Baptist Church Tuesday, May 25 MocksviUe Builders vs. Foster Drugs Duke Wooten and Son vs. Fii;st Baptist Church IR No. 2 vs. IR No. 1 Scout Night' At Bowman Gray Saturday contest SaturdayIt wiU be “Scout Night'”Vhen NASCAR’s stock car racers return to Bowman Gray Stadium for six events of racing and a “Demolition Derb^" TENNIS RACKETS STRUNG -ONE DAY SERVICE- N E IT E R S ' D E N T E N N IS S H O P TRETORN SHOES BATA FRED PERRY YONNEX RACKETS GARCIABANCRGFT w iN '* AT oiseouNr BEGINNERS TENNIS LESSONS Located Off Water Street At Dr. Long’s Office •5.2o^fn wrecking night.Track manager Joe Hawkins said that Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts attending the event in uniform will be admitted free. • The invitation has been ex­tended to all divisions of Scouting (Including Cubs, Brownies, Explorers, etc.) and also applies to Scout leaders who are in uniform, he said.Rain brought postponement last week, for tiie second time in three attempu in the stadium's weekly Saturday night events, delaying resumption of a 1976 championship campaign that is expected to be the most hotly contested in the 28-year history of stock cor racing on the quarter-miie asphalt track.Ralph Brinkley of Lexington leads the track standings in the featured NASCAR Modified Division, by virtue of his victory in a race last November that counted toward the 1876 stan­ dings. SGT. MIKE GURGANUS U.S. Army Recruiter “ D o s o m e th in g f o r y o u rs e lf w h ile y o u d o s o m e th in g f o r y o u r c o u n tr y ” In The Aimy Davie County Office BIdg. Room 301 MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634>5675 5-ZU'2nn> T e a m S c o r in g Davie County East Rowan South Rowan West Rowan North Rowan North Stanly North Iredell South Iredell Moores viUe West Iredell North Davidson 142 S38652^sm37% 3231V, 870 Ken Jordan...“Player of the Year K e n J o r d a n N a m e d T e n n is 'P la y e r O f Y e a r - Ken Jordan of Davie High has been named “Player of the Year” in boys’ tennis In the North Piedmont Conference. He was selected for this honor by a vote of the coaches of the conference. M o c k s v iU e G ir ls , C o o le e m e e B o y s C la im T r a c k C r o w n s MocksviUe Middle School’s girls and Cooleemee’s boys claimed their second con­secutive track championships in a meet at Davie High Field lliursday. May 13, 1976. Five new Meet Records were set. Pinebrook’s Angela Lyons set a new record in the 440 Riin with a time of 1:04.1. Anita Jordan of Cooleemee set a new record In the 880 run with a time of 2:40.4. MocksvUle Middle’s Girls mUe relay team set a new record for that event with a time of 4:47.7.New Boys’ records were set by Barron Dulin in the shot put with a throw of 51 feet 5 inches while Jeff Shaver of Cooleemee threw the Discus a record 126 feet ll'A inches. Lonnie Me- culloh of MocksviUe Middle was the meet’s outstanding in­ dividual with first places in the Long Jum, High Jump, and 120 Low Hurdle.GIRLS: MocksviUe • S3^i Cooleemee.- 44V4, Pinebrook - 34%, Shady Grove ■ 24, and W.R. Davie - %. BOYS: Cooleemee - 51%, Pinebrook - 43V4, MocksvUle - 42%, W.R. Davie - 19W, Sliady Grove - 12V4.GIRLS RESULTS: Shot Put- Dulin (M),'March(M), Link(C), Mlller(P), Peoples(SG) • 34’7%”; Long Jump-Smoot(C), Smoot(M), Amos(C), Lyon- s(P), Brown(M) -14’9%"; High Jump-Smoot(M), WUliams(M), Snead(C), Smoot(C), tie Smith(P) and WUllams(P); 440 Relay-Pinebrook, MocksviUe, Shady Grove, Cooleemee - 55.1 sec.; 880 Relay-Cooleemee, MocksviUe, Shady Grove, Pinebrook - 1:59; MUe Relay- MocksvUle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook, Cooleemee - 4:47.7; 100 Yd. Dash-Ue Mayfield(M), and Lyons(P), Gardner(SG), tie Redmond (WRD) and ^lth(P ) - 12.0 sec.; 60 Yd. Hurdles-tle Sechrest(C). and Johnson(SG), tie Amos(C) and Howard(M), Latta(M) - 10.1 a sec.; 440 Run-Lyons(P), Smoot(C), Brown(SG), Smlth(- p), LatU(M) • 1:04.1; 880 Run- Jordan(C), Grisette(P), Brock(M), Zimmerman (SG), DriscoU(P) - 2:40.4.BOYS RESULTS: Shot Put- D ulin(SG ), W ebb(SG), Bowden(WRD), Whitaker(C), Shaver(C) - 51’5” ; Discus- aaver(C), Elmore(P), Hor- ton(C), Bowden(WRD), Lan- ning(WRD) - :126’ll% ”; Long Jump-McCulloh(M), Por- ter(M), West(P), Shore(P), aement(C) - 16’11V4”; High Jump-M cCulloh(M ), tie Hargrove(C) and Blakely(P), Gement(C), tie Charest(M), Hanes(P), Latham (WRD), and Mock(SG) - 5’2"; 120 Yd. Hurdles-McCuUoh(M), Buliock(M), Blakely(P), Allen(C), Lanning(WRD) - 16.1 sec.; 100 Yd. D8Sh-West(P), Ellis(M), tie Elmore(P) and Jones(M), Rouse(C) -11.2sec.; 440 Run-PuUiam(C), Allen(P), Rouse(C), Lanning(WRD), Goins(M) - 59.5 sec.; 880 Run- Walton(P), Hargrove(C), Gaittier(WRD), WhiUker(M), Pulliam(C) - 2:23.2; 440 Relay- Pinebrook, Cooleemee, MocksviUe, Shady Grove, W.R. Davie -.50.8 sec.; 880 Relay- Cooleemee, MocksviUe, Pinebrook, W.R. Davie • 1:48.1; Mile Relay-Cooleemee, W.R. Davie - 4:31.1. Tennis Tourney Set For Hickory Hill The Hickory HUl Qub wUl hold a ladies tennis tournament in early June. Seedings for the tournament wUl begin May 24. Any club member interested in playing in the tournament should contact Jean Rauch at 634-2769, or Jan Stapleton at 998- 8356 by Monday, May 24. Sorrow Any mind that Is capablo of a real 'sorrow is capable of good. Jordan played the No. 1. position and went undefeated in- conference play this year with a- • 7-0 record. His overaU record;. this year was 10 wins and four losses.He made the North Piedmont All-Conference Tennis Team ' and finished In 5Ui place in the.. North and South Bi-Conference Tournament after being the^ number one seeded player in;' that tournament from the NorUi Piedmont. Last week he played in the Western North CaroUna High>- School Activities Association. ^ Tournament in Asheboro. He is the second player from Davie ever to earn a berth In this*, tournament and his fifth place finish Is the highest a Davie. ' player has ever achieved.Jordan is a junior at Davie- H l^ and Is expected to reach greater heights next year.“Ken has had an oyeraU— outstanding 'year and has^ defeated some highly ranked. players in the state”, said his coach Jim Tutterow. Coaches Needed The M ocksvUle Recreation PeeWee teams and Minor League teams need volunteer coaches for the coming season. Any parent or Interested Individuals that could help with a team should call Arnie Harpe or Danny Marion. Final Week To Purchase Cooleemee Pool Passes This is the final week to purchase season passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool. Ths passes wUl be on sale at the Recreation Center Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. untU 12 noon and on Friday from 1 untU 5 p.m.Prices this year are $40 for famUy pass and $25 for an in­ dividual pass. The pool is scheduled to open . for the summer on Saturday, May 29, at 11 a.m. Gate fee for any person not having a season pass wiU be $1. Grimes Parker, Jr. wiU be pool manager and Russ Spry, . Jeff Jordan and Teresa Jordan will be the lifeguards. A Pencil the standard 7-inch pencil. can draw a line 35 miles long. _ S P O R T S H O P NOW OPEN 50 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-3266 WSSKDA YS 1 OtOO • 6 ; 0 0 SA TURD A YS 7 0 : 0 0 • 5t00 COMPLETE LINE OF jSPORTS EQUIPMENT AND TROPHIES WATCH FOR ORANO OPfNINO 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular May 10,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin. Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor; Thomas Stanley, Jr., assault. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, probation for one year under usual rules of probation, reimburse prosecuting witness for medical and hospital bills as result of wounds not covered by insurance, pay court costs, weapon to be consfiscated and destroyed.Yancy Fitzpatrick, speedi^ 7B mph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.Gerald Hamilton, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zttne, $23 and cost.Margaret Hutchins Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, not guilty.Michael Lee Toliver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Louie Alvin Howell, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Arnold Ray Hyman, si 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $16 cost.Richard Kimbell Barringer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rose Clement Foster, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Ivey Sanders, exceeding safe speed, $17 and cost.Eddie Lee Booe, speeding 75 mph.in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Carolyn Speas Stewart, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Campbell Ellis, non­ support, prayer for Jud^ent continued on condition he make support payments.Rex Warner, contributing to delinquency of minor. Sen­tenced to six months suspended for three years, probation for one year subject to usual rules of probation, not associaie with the mbior during period of probation, remain gainfully employed or go to school, pay court costs. Bobby Harris Pruitt, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.John William Gibson, Jr., reckless driving, $100 and cost; too fast for conditions, volun­ tary dismissal. Paul Dean Coons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. The following cases were disposed of by wavering court trial:Wilbur Williamson, si 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 cost.Eugene Ronald Glass, spee^g^Omph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nelson Monroe Sammons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Wayne Hamilton, speeding 70 m|^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. '''Bonnie Melvin Wilson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. James Henry Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Albert Ray Kepley, speeding SO mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frances Edens Kimbrell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Karen Delaine Kelley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William James Good, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Emma Tharpe Elledge, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Ronald Trout, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Andrew George Wesley, too fast for conditions, cost.Ronald Dale Dunn, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gilmer Edgar Goodin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Thomas Wiley Hicks, too fast for conditions, cost. Charles Michael Speer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shirley Ann Kidon,70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 cost.Barry Metz King, failure to secure load, cost.Billy (>ene Rushing, operating motor boat without proper number of PFD, cost. Thomas Vance Bumbarger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jane McClamrock Bowers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marlene Dull Trivette, too fast for conditions, cost.Thadius Leonard Bonapart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and '’ost.RuhHi. P. Mulhaney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Wayne Spry, improper mufflers, cost.Michael Burl Lanier, im­proper mufflers, cost.Sue Foster Deter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Newman Casewell Cox, Jr., by entering intersection while stop light was emmiting red, cost.George Lindsay Merrell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roland Henry Moore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Boone Steelman, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Junior Talmadge Sechrest, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jerald Barnes, speedhig 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary 0. Manning, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and ''“ winfbrd Elbft? Vwt^ftSlure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Archie Lee Willard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jessalun Stone Smith, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlotte Ray Drum, speeding K mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Wayne Gray Hinshaw, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Eugene Martin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Franklin Thompson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Douglas K. Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul W. Abney, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.JamesW. Bryant, speeding 40 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marvin Gene Matthews, too fast for conditions, cost.Raymond Walter Pruitt, Jr., speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, im and cost. Deborah J. Walker, 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 cost.Patrick Aloysius OBrien, speeding 82 mph hi 55 mph zone, $W and cost.Willard E. Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Douglas Season, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Bragg Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randle Craig Cecil, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Edwin Collier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralplr Kenneth Kimrey, no operators license, $25 and cost.Elsie Ferrons Black, failure to yield to duly erected yield sign, cost.Roger Herman Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James A. Jarvis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Major Kenneth Howe, speeding 69 m ^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Wayne Robb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Otis Poplin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joyce Coulter Shook, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bernie Robert Young, Jr., no lights, cost. George R. Portman, s[ 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 ai cost.Joseph Donald Littlejohn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Porter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alpha Blackwell Babb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , r;ThoMS‘ Fil‘linciS’'Overman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda Lee Draughn, no operators license, $25 and cost. Roger Jack McKinney, speeding 46 mph hi 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Camell Jones, Jr., improper tires, cost.Ronald Robert Dexter, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone. $\0 and cost.Katherine W. Thomas, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steve Reece Randleman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Lamont Owens, spring 49 mph in 38 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Stephen Treadway, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Candace Annette Merins, violation of drivers license, cost.Daniel Russell Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocation and suspension of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the period ending April 30 were as follows:Clyde D. Cleary, 59, of MocksviUe Rt. 5, revoked as of April 12,1976 until April 12,1977.Cecil R. Johnson, 50, of S. Main St., Mocksville, suspended as of May 10,1976 until July 9, 1976. Local Students To Study Astronomy At Catawba College presenting a variety of m programs in various sciences, The Veterans Grease and Tallow Company Division of the Holly Farms Poultry Company has made a donation to the Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department in honor of 20-years of service to the conwany by Mrs. Claude Wooten. In the above picture, Ralpn Wrlsht, Vice President, presents the check to Jerry Keller, President of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. F O L K - W A Y S Roger Whitener I HAD A HAPPY BIR- THDAYi My name is Emily Ijames,' I celebrated my fhvt birthday on May 13th with a supper. Attending was my sister Suzanne, my aunt Janet Gaither, who celebrated her birthday also on the 13th, my grand­mother, Mrs. Oma Gaither and another aunt and uncle Pat and Albert Moore. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames of Rt. I, Mocksville. The power of suggestion as a healing agent is frequently cited in modern medicine, and, as we noted in a recent Folk-Ways column, this has always bem the case in folk medicine, particularly in the healing of warts. Jim Furman, a Boone druggidt and Navy veteran, recently told the story of a sailor troubled by a large wart b.i his arm. Ship’s doctors, in treating him, decided to explore the possibility of mind over matter. Choosing a clean, glass container, they filled it with pure water but placed a “radio­active” indtification label on the outside of the container so that the patient believed he was being treated with a dangerous but effective remedy. Very carefully they “protected” the patient’s arm by wrapping it with aluminum foil, leaving only the head of the wart exposed. In a few days the wart had disappeared, its departure presumably hastened by the patient’s faith. Furman's brother, Lowell, now a Boone surgeon, remembers that part of his premedical trabiing consisted of watching an East Tennessee conjure doctor talk warts off, numbering himself as one of the “convinced himsdf as one of the “convined and cured” in his boyhood. Dr. Furman also notes that warts are really a type of E a t ? ” FRESH BAKED ITALIAN ORnwnch B re a d .... FRESH BAKEDWrcnarberry M e.. FRESH BAKED ^Kaiser Rolls .. .O CHICKEN, CHOICE OF TWO VEG. & ROLLCarry-Ovt Lunch . ^TiQWSIS EACH 49* EACH $|M FOR 79* EACH • |3* DEL1& BAKERY W o o d k PRICES QOOO THRU SAT., 5/22/76 Stop. Before you load up yi grocery basket consider what’s in that attractively packaged box, that tantalizing carton or that fresh-looking wrapped meat.If you’re like most Americans you’re part of a nation of meat- eaters and sugar-drlnkers, with a diet that has excluded many whole grahis and cereals, roots, fresh raw vegetables and vegetable proteins.And, says Dr. Edith MacRae of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill, the trends in our food consumption are being reflected Ui the growhig in­cidence of nutritionally related disorders, obesity, car­diovascular disease and cancer. “Part of the problem in our society is there is too much choice of foods, too much seduction by food processors and sellers,” she said. “They offer foods that stimulate taste buds and provide calories, but are deficient in all important vitamhis, essential fatty acids, amino acids and minerals.” Dr. MacRae, who is a UNC- CH professor of anatomy, discussed “What ShaU We Eat" at a recent seminar here on nutrition in health and disease.Since people must eat to live, she told her audience, it would be wise to acquire some basic information about nutrition in order to make the proper choice of food.MacRae said a reasonably well-balanced diet for a person of normal weight should include a variety of foods. About 20 per cent of a person’s calorie intake should be proteins, obtainable from meat, fish, eggs, dairy 1ucts, sov beans and other jumes and grahis, she said. Another 30 per cent should be fats. Such items as oils, butter, cream, margarine, nuts and seeds like sunflower and sesame seeds, are high in fats, “nils amount of calories is necessary,” MacRae said, “to insure the intake of the necessary essential fatty acids a person neecjs to buUd cell membranes and nerve sheath membranes.” Almost 20 per cent of all calories in the diet should come from complex carbohydrates such as potatoes, dried and fresh fruits and cereal grains. However, the amount of calories in this area depends on energy output, she said. "An athelete or very active person want more.” icRae also pointed out that carbohydrates found in potatoes and rice are tar more desirable than those in uket, pastries or sugar-laden cereals.“Processed sugar, such as that used in pastries, contains no vitamins,” she said. "On the other hand potatoes and rice provide vitamin C and vitamin B respectively.” might' Mad She said the rest of the diet should be made up of protective foods, such as vegetables and fruit which provide additional minerals and vitamins. Good nutritious food is available but requires care in its selection, MacRae said. She suggested several ways to get the most value for your money. “Buy in season,” she said. “It’s not only cheaper, but food is harvested with more nutrients than is stored food. She recommended buying directly from the farmer. “Consciously choose as fresh as possible,” MacRae said."In the light of shifthig food values due to the natural changes of growing, harvesting and preparing food, it is desirable to eat a large variety of fresh and sbnple foods, low on the ecological food chahi and unprocessed and unadulterated with unnecessary taste-teasers and additives.” She suggested fruits and vegetables be eaten raw whenever possible. “Both minerals and vitamins are lost in cooking,” she said. The best method of preparing food, she added, is, steaming as few nutrients are lost in the cooking. The nutritive value of ..thousands of items is available ” in a book called “Composition of Foods,” Agricultural Handbook No. 8 obtainable from the Superhitendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The book is priced at $2.35. Crop Insurance Deadline Is May 31 The last date for applyhig for all-risk crop bisurance on flue- cured tobacco in Forsyth, Davidson and Davie counties will be May 31,1976.Tobacco farmers in these counties who do not have this guarantee on their hivestment are urged to contact the Win- ston-Salem office located at 1450 Fairchild Drive in the Forsyth Agricultural Building at once. Ilie phone number is 723-9211, £xt. 428. Pancake Breakfast A Pancake Breakfast will be sponsored by the V-Point Ruritan Club on Saturday, May 22 from 6-10 a.m.The breakfast wUl be held at the V-Point Community Building off Hwy. toi near Htrmony The menu will include eggs, pancakes, sausage, coffee and juice. Persons are invited to come, eat all they want and make a donation as they leave.All proceeds will be used to remodel the kitchen of the V- Point Community Building. infection and usually go away of their own accord after a number of days, though this is not necessarily true in all case. But the folklore persists. Ruby Akers, another Boone resident, reports that in some areas of Mississippi, her home state, only the seventh son of a seventh son has the power to conjure warts away. "But in my nei^borhood,” she says, “we believed that we could cause the wart to bleed on a grain of com which we threw to the chickens. After it was gobbled up, the wart disapperaed. If there was more than one wart to be removed, you needed a bloodied grain of com for each of them.”Dr. Bill Plemmons, former president of Applachian-State University, remembers that in his boyhood days in Buncumbe County a sure cure for warts was thought to be the urine from a farm animal rubbed on the wart. If this by chance failed to produce the expected results, one consulted the local conjure doctor, who went through his mysterious routine of twisting, twirling, and muttering his magic formula.Another rubbing application is suggested by Dr. Francis Montaldl, a member of the biology department at Ap­palachian. “plain spit always worked for the kids in my nei^- borhood,” he says. “No secret formula, no black magic, no conjurer-just a little saliva rubbed across the top of the wart, along with a certain, amount of faith.”— My own wart-rempvrf memories are of tying a horse hair tightly around the wart. When it feU off (I Uked to believe) the wart disappeared. Sometimes when horse hairs were a mite scarce, I substitued a string and brou^t about the same results.Occasionally for variety’s sake I might pace off a certain number of steps, pick up a likely - looking rock, spit on it, and throw it over my left shoulder. By the end of three weeks the wart was no longer to bei seen. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Ap­palachian State University , Boone, N.C. 28608 Howard Rupard and Robin Tutterow will be coming to Salisbury at the end of June for a month4ong intensive study program in the field of astronomy at Catawba College sponsored by the National Science Foundation.Rupard and Tutterow are juniors at Davie County High School and are two of 30 scholastically outstanding students from across the nation who will be coming to Catawba June 28 to July 30 for this special summer program in astronomy and space science. Catawba, with a full-time enrollment of a thousand students, is one of four in­stitutions in the nation to offer the summer course In astronomy. There are 125 colleges and universities throughout the country Davie Students Receive Degrees From N.C. State Degrees were conferred on some 3,000 graduates Saturday, May 15, at the 87th annual commencement at North Carolina State University.Chancellor Joab L. Tliomas, presiding at his first NCSU commencement since taking office January 1, conferred more than 2,200 bachelor’s, 590 master’s, and 198 doctoral degrees during the ceremonies at Reynolds Coliseum. Former Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., of Morganton gave the commencement address.Those receiving degrees represented 99 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, most of the 50 states, and about 30 foreign nations. The graduates bicluded all who had completed degree requirements since 1975 commencement a year ago.NCSU conferred iU 2,000th doctoral degree and 10,000th graduate degree this year. Tliere were graduates hi all 84 bachelor’s, 65 master’s and 45 doctoral fields of study offered at N.C. State.The 1976 graduates will have tanproved job opportunities over graduates of a year ago in many of the fields offered at NCSU, according to employment of­ficials, especially in such areas as engineering, forestry, pulp and paper, textiles, agriculture and related fields. University officials pointed BvlVIIWS*-* National.'all funded by the Science Foundation. .. ^ Rupard and Tutterow and;;? their fellow students will be»» stut^lng under Dr. Willlftnt!;^ Suggs, auistant professor physicas at Cauwba and head .. of the College's expanding ; astronomy pr^am . In ad* ^ ditlon to Instruction from Dr.Suggs, the students will have » guest lectures by experts In the,, fleld of space science and » astronomy. A high , of the students’ study time be spent, in Catawba's ob­ servatory, which contains a 15-' inch Cassegrainian telescope covered by a 14-foot motor- driven dome.It will be a busy month for the students. Dr. Suggs points out. The program will Uiclude about six to eight hours of study per ;;; day, including extended' sessions during the evening” * hours in the observatory. The”;^ curriculum wUl include basic -» astronom y, research*,:;^^ photography and photometry , and include vrork with the^* telescope and other specialized;^« instilk-ments.The students selected for the*;:^ Catawba program, as wdl as>'>< the other science offeringSMlS about the country, were chosen by the National Science"'.* Foundation on the l>asis of high^ " school records, administrative.' » recommendations, SAT scores, and personal aptitude. Approximately 4,400 students!;^;;: in the nation will be par-” ~ ticipating in these scientific programs this summer. Hie*;;;; NSF is granting some $1.9>''>'> million to 125 projects in 43 states and the District of Columbia. The program ist^'C designed to offer guidance and"'*' encouragement to talented young people with strong potential for scientific and technical careers. Catawba College is a private, senior liberal arts college of 1,000 students located in the Piedmont section of North Carolina. The school, which;, offers a full liberal arts program in addition to a ' distinctive list of cooperative " academic instruction, is Z celebrating its 125th an- - niversary this year. .Mk Students Receive E Degrees At WSSU I Winston-Salem s'tate ~ out that despite cyclic em- University held its 84th Annual ployment conditions, college Commencement Exercises on;;. * graduates average higher Sunday, May 9 at 3:00 P.M. in*^-* > lifetime eamhigs than non- the Winston-Salem Memorial'"'," graduates notwithstanding the coliseum.field of study.. . The commencement address^ ^ ,F«U|>yring «re,;,the Daviie.;>was deUvered by Dr» Hugh M .^ S f ‘ County sti&nts, theU* degi«es, Gloster, President of.-c..* fields of study, parente’ names Morehouse College, Atlanta,^Georgia.Receiving degrees from:;;; Davie County were Harriet A.— » Goolett of Cooleemee in In-^? termediate Education and" * Darrell G. Steele of Mocksville. « hi History. Z Z and addresses: MOCKSVILLE Masters-Cynthia E. Heffner, guidance and personnel ser­ vices, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.Heffner, 733 Park Ave.Bachelors--Phyllis J. Howard, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howard, Rt. 3; An Astrolabe - J and ^ y R . tost, poUOcs. Jto. often called the oldest r j : and Mrs. C. P. W^kus, Rt. 4. ggientific instrument in the — - AD V ICE an astrolabe measures ZBachelors--Rlchard P. altitude of celestrial bodies - - Hauser, biological and g^ove the horizon, enabling the Z I agricultural m^eering. Jfc. yger to determine time a n d ^ i “ 5 J 1? “ M®’ latitude, says the National - »and Richard F. May, Hor- Geographic Society’s new book, I Ucultural science. ..^he Amazing Universe.” ( Another Good Reason To Buy a Cub Cadet Q u a lit y . You can tell It by the way a Cub Cadet Is built. Automotive-type frame and direct drive transmission with no chains to break or belts to slip. You can tell by the quiet. With iso-mounts to cushion the engine. Extra layers of^teei insulation. Plus a supersized muffler. You can also tell by features like the "Maintenance Minder"...a special clock that tells when it's time for periodic maintenance. It's one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long after others quit. You can also tell by its traditional high -cssala value^ualiiy.i.$.yQur best reason to buy a new Cub Cadet. There'll never be a better time than right now. AND GWDEN TBACIIW f R E B M o w e r W ith A n y C u b C a d e t P u rc h a s e d A t R e g u la r L is t P r ic e T h ro u g h M a y 3 1 ,1 9 7 6 i h . _______________________w m w iw iioiutiiuiim T W i__________________________ F u rc h e s M o to r C a 22S Depot street Modwiilh,HX. • 9$ m » m ' m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 5B ljc m 6 0 h o d $ Home of the never ending sale. PRICES QOQD THRU SA T.. 5/22/76...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. • 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon. Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A .M ..9P .M . (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE EVERYDAY SALE PRICES L E A V E IT T O LO W ES TO O F F E R Y O U EX TR A SP EC IA L SAVIN G S EV ER YD A Y O F THE W E E K ... SAVE 3 0 ^l b . U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK ROASY FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. D o M IN b SUGAR 5 LB. BAG PAYUSS AT LOW ES. PETER PAN PEANUTp u tte r...... ilQ H T * LIVELY COTTAGECheese .... IMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee...... ARMOUR LUNCHEON MEATTreet 28 OZ. $ % JAR ■ 24 02.CTN. 10 OZ.JAR FUNSHINE ORANGEJuice Bars LIGHT & LIVELYIceM ilk PAYUSS .AT LOWES PETRITZPie SiielisPET WHIPTopping I* I 2 LB. BAG EACH FRESHCarrots ...... WESTERNCantaloupe FRESH CALIFORNIA ^ 9 trciwb 0 i*ries 2 pints ■ FRESH M A CBroccoli . . . . BUNCH 3 V AUTOCRATICE MILK 1/2 GAL. DOWNVFMKEBUnERV ______ A J k C MAXWELL HOUSEWaHles •. 2 Vkc^’ 8 9 * Coffee • • • • CAN £yeri| Dqi| T €yeri| Dcii| T fyerq Dciif Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price NEW W HIT^ P O T A T O E S 10 LB. BAG 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20. I'm F i f t y Y e a r s A g o by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago an article uoout the Fork Commencement was on the front page of the Mocksvitle Enterprise dated May 13, 1626.The article was by W. Henry Davis and in part it saidt '"he greatest event of a year in he Fork Church section is the commencement or school closing, an occasion that the people here and elsewhere look forward to with pleasant an­ ticipation. These com­ mencements have been held here at the close of the Spring term of school for many years, and are used as a "home coming" and reunion of relatives, friends and former residents of this section.The Fork Academy of former days has disappeared, having been absolved by the state free school system, but the memory and spirit of the older days remain, evidence of which crops out at least once a year........Fork is one of the pioneer school villages of Piedmont North Carolina. It may not be generally known, but it is a fact, however, that there was a good boarding school here more than fifty years ago. The old residents remember Prof. Rominger who taught here in the late 70’s and early 80’s. Rominger was succeeded by Prof. J. T. Alderman, of Sampson county, who remained in the vicinity for several years and became unusually well loved and respected by all. When Prof. Alderman left Fork he went to Henderson, this state, and later assum^ the superintendency of the graded schools of that city, a position that he held for years. While Prof. Alderman still lives, his precedessor. Prof. Rominger, is dead..............The exercises of the 1928 commencement began Tuesday night when the primary grades entertained. These departments were taught by Misses Lelia Martin, of Mocksville, and Elizabeth Graham of Far­mington,......On Wednesday night the senior grades that had been taught by the principal. Prof. J. Minor, of Mocksville and Mrs. Johnson of Far­ mington, held forth..........OnWednesday afternoon three oratorical contests for medals were held, and the winners were Misses Lucile and Eva Mae Carter and Mr. Champ Clark.Wednesday morning at 11:00 Mr. A. C. Huheycutt, of Albemarle delivered the annual address, Mr. Huneycutt is editor of The Stanly News- Herald and owner of The M o c k s v il le En- terprise.................. Other headlines were: N.C. Merchants Are Against Bills, Parker Dies WhUe Riding In Automobile, American Drives Airship To Top Of The World, State To Collect $20 Auto License Daughton Asserts. These two obituaries appeared in the paper; Sarah Elizabeth Graves, wife of L. S. Boger, was bom October 24, 1859, and departed this life May 3, 1926, being 66 years, 6 months and 9 days old. On December 1, 1881 she was united in marriage with L. S. Boger. To this union 11 children were born, 7 of whom now survive, S boys and 2 girls, all of whom but one are married: L. D. of Crew, Pa.; Luther, of Chicago; Watton, of Harmony, N.C.; Datton, of Walnut Cove; Aaron of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. J. T. Bailey and Mrs. S. 0. Nifong of Winston-Salem, N.C. In addition to her husband and children, she leaves 23 grand­ children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn theb* loss. Mrs. Boger united herself with the Baptist church when about IS years old and has l>een a faithful and consistent Christian woman. Funeral services were held here (Greensboro) today for Mrs. Olivia Hyatt Grissom, widow of Rev. W. L. Grissom, D. D., services being conducted at the family residence by Rev. J. F. Kirk and Rev. R. Murphy Williams. Interment was made in Green Hill cemetery.Mrs. Grissom was a daughter of the late Lockwood and Elizabeth Everett Hyatt and the family was prominently con­ nected in Beaufort county and other.parts of Eastern North Carolina, where she was born and reared. In 1884 she married Rev. Mr. Grissom, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. TTilrty years ago they moved here and after retiring from the ministry Mr. Grissom became identified with the business life of the city. He died fourteen years ago. Mrs. Grissom, who died at her home here Saturday, leaves two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Smith, this city, and Mrs. Roger Offen, of Stamford, Conn. The above notice will be of interest, as Mrs. GrisMm is isantly rememberer here, iving lived here when Rev. Mr. Grissom was pastor of the Methodist church a number of years ago. A short article about the Farmington High School Graduates Number Six.The graduating exercises of the Farmington high (cbool which were held on Friday evening, the 7tb of May. marked li>e close of a most enjoyable commencement program as well as a very successful school year.The graduating class num- Oered six and acquitted themselves well in the following program: President’s address- Leon Foster, History-Nell Johnson, Song--Class, Prophecy-Lillian James, Will- Henry Furches, Glfts-Cornelia Taylor, Valedlctory-Sallie Spillman. Margaret Josephine, the lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, was the class mascot.Presentation of diplomas was made by J. F. Scott, former school principal of this place. An article of interest in Per­ sonnel Change: A change in the personnel of the banking force of Southern Bank & Trust Company that will be of deep interest to our readers occured May 1,1926 when Mr. Arthur A. Holleman resigned as cashier of the institution to enter business for himself, and Mr. W. F. Caudell was elevated from the position of trust officer to fill the vacancy created by Mr. ' Holleman’s retirement. An article about the Yadkin Bridge said in part: So far as this paper can learn, no definite action was taken last week by the State Highway Commission in regard to the location and building of the proposed bridge over the Yadkin River on Highway 75......It appears now that a con­certed effort is being made by some of the supporters of the FUton Ferry site to have the Highway Commission delay indefinitely the building of a bridge unless it is put at that place. This view is reported to have received some support from official sources in Davie county, as well as from some citizens of that county who have been fighting for the Fulton Ferry site. Figures on the recent survey of the latter site are said to have shown that it would cost somewhat more than the lower site, and the road between the Myers place, west of Reeds, and Fork, where the proposed routes converge, is somewhat longer than by Oakes Ferry.. However, it is claimed the difference in distance is not great. Two small streams beside the Yadkin would have to be bridged on the upper route. Offsetting these disadvantages, proponents of Fulton Ferry contend that the road that way, as at present, serves many more people in both counties than it would if routed by Oakes Ferry................Of historical toterest was an article froih Kansas:"''"Captain Alfred Boregard of the uiiion calvary sat his horse very erect and soldierly on April 19,1865, as he watched the formalities of Lee’s surrender to Grant, beneath the trees in the yard of the McClain home at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. Captain Boregard was 31 then and now, at 92 and not quite so erect but with a'certain military bearing, nevertheless, the captain sits most of the day in a swivel chair in his tiny notary office. He is the only if not one of the few survivors of the score or more officers and men who witnessed Lee’s formal capitulation."General tiee, accompanied by an adjutant and two or­ derlies, rode into the yard,” recalls the captain. “One of the orderlies jumped from his horse and held the bridle of Lee’s mount while the Confederate chieftain dismounted. “Lee walked toward Grant’s quarters. His six-foot figure was straight and trim.“General Grant at once emerged and advanced to meet his erstwhile adversary. Both saluted, then shook hands cordially. Grant was dressed in his field service uniform, but little different from that of the common soldier."A table and two chairs had been placed beneath a tree, and there, with a group of union officers standing about, the formalities of surrender were executed.” Captain Boregard was bom Sept. 19,1834 in Jackson county, Virginia, which later became a of the new state of West lia. His sympathies were with the north and he served throughout the war in Sheridan’s calvary. On the back page was this commencement program ar­ ticle from the Cooleemee Journal; Next Wednesday night the school year of 192S-1926 will be brought to a close when the diplomas will be awarded the high school graduates of this year. On Monday night, May 17, an is ’The Madcaps. The same night a North Carolinaoperetta history pageant by ■ will be , the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades. From the day of Sir Walter Ralei^ and the Lost Colony of Roanoke to the present will the leaves of history be turned. Tuesday night the high school play will be presentM. This play. Nothing but the Truth, is one of the most popular plays of recent years, having suc­ cessfully run a long time in New York and other cities. Can you tell the absolute truth (or twenty-four hours? Nothing iHit the Truth will show how easy- or difficult-it is to tell the truth for any length of time.Wednesday nisht the address will be illvered by Professor B. G. Childs, of the Department of Education, of Duke University. Prof. Childs has the reputation of being a very interesting talker. Besides the address the certificates of promotion to the children of ThomasvU Friday night' D. L. Lanier.Mrs. Ada Miller and small child, Aubrey, of Hanes, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young; Quite a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stewart’s Sunday, to celebrate their birthday. Mrs. Stewart was S3, and Mr. Stewart was 63. The dinner was very much enjoyed by all; Messrs Anthymore Frye and George Snvder of Mocksville high school and the high school diplomas will be awarded. Also other awards will be read. Each program at Com­ mencement will start at eight o’clock.The story of the operetta is: a story about the trial of Boreas, Old Sol, Master Painter and Jack Frost for alleged cruelties perpetrated upon mortals during the four seasons.During the absence from earth of Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, who have gone to plead the case of Mortals before the Goddess of the Seasons, great confusion reigns, but everything is amicable settled by the return of the Seasons to earth with a better appreciation of nature’s goodness and blessings. Cana News Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughters returned last Friday from Smith Grove where Miss Hill had taught during the winter; Rev. C. S. Cashwell filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s last Sunday mor­ning.; Mr. Newton Groce is ill at the home of his son. Rev. J. H. Groce.Mesdames J. L. Kirk and C. B. Mooney visited here Tuesday afternoon; Miss Nell Teague of Farmington, is visiting Miss Wilma Collette; We had a good rain Tuesday, the first for three weeks. Local Items(Mocksville) Mrs. Frank Oement visited friends in Taylorsville last week; Atty. Robert S. McNeill made a business trip to Raleigh this week; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell spent Monday in Win­ston-Salem on business; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, of MooresviUe, announce the birth of a son; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone are spending several days in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniels and daughter, Pauline, spent the week end in Statesville; Mrs. J. E. Campenile, of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Seaber; Mrs. Alice Woodruff spent the week end in Taylorsville with her daughter, Mrs. Kelly; Mrs. E. H. Morris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, in High Point; The many friends of Capt. C. N. Christian will be glad to know that he continues to improve; Mr. and Mrs. John Seaber, of Salisbury, visited their cousin, Mr. Robert G. Seaber, this week; Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J, B. John­ stone.Messrs. C. H. Hendricks, C.F. CaU and D. P. Ratledge made a business trip to Asheville this week; W. H. Call, of Selma, and William Sprinkle, of Duke University, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr.; Miss WiUie Miller was the recent guest of her sisters, Mesdames J. C. and Price SherriU, at Mt. Ulla; Mr. Joe Sheek, of Portemith, Va., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. (Jeo. Sheek and other relatives; Mrs. S. A. McBee and little daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs. McBee’s parent, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Singleton, of Red Springs spent the week end with the letter’s father, Mr. (^rge Winecoff; Mr. and Mrs. C3iarles Lasley and little son, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lesley’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Hunt; Mr. and. Mrs. R. L. Seaber, of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting their son, Mr. R. G. Seaber, who is very ill at this time; Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill and Mrs. E. W. Crow, of Monroe, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes; A large crowd was in town Saturday for the land sale of the L. G. Hom property on Depot street. Only a few lots were sold, due to the low bidding; Mr. R. G. (Bob) Seaber was carried to the Salisbury hospital Wednesday afternoon, where he will take treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Fulton Items Rev. E. E. Snow filled his regular appointment here Sunday. There was quite a large number out to hear him; Rain is very much needed in this section. The farmers are about through planting. They are getting ready to set out the small tobacco plonts; We are very tfad to uiow that Mr. George Frye, who has been confined to his room for some time is able to go out again; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd and children of ThomasviUe spent Friday night with Mir. and Mrs. were visitors here the past week; Mrs. aarence Creason and son Robert, of C^leemee are visiting relatives here. Union Chapel News The farmers are busy replanting corn in our com­munity; Rev. J. T. Sisk did not fill his regular appointment here Sunday moming, I guess he thought he would get an April fool on the people, but goody,April is gone; ’The health of this community is very good at present.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Baker, May the 4 a fine 10 pound son; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. W. W. Summers; Miss Lucile Allen is confined to her home with mumps; Several of our people attend^ the com­mencement at Fork and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Mc- clamrock of Oak Grove spent the week end with home folks;Mrs. Will Walls of Mocksville spent Sunday with her Local Doctors Retain Membership In Tlie AAFP This soldier with his sword across his shoulder is thec . • 1 A • inissoiaierwitnnis sword across his shoulder is theS p a m sn - A m e rican late Marvin eialock of Cooleemee during his military^ , days in the Spanish American War. This bicentennialC a v a lry m a n 6es^e'Fa*nupp*'® effects of the late Mrs. some time with relai Smith Grove; Mr. Sam Boger visited relatives at Bethel Saturday night; Mr. J. W. Sain’s home was visited by a mad dog one day last week. Oak Grove News Our school closed Friday with an entertainment at night. We have had a good school with Miss Sallie VanEaton as teacher. We hope to have her with us again the coming session; Mr. J. R. Wellman and Mr. C. L. Walls spent Saturday in Winston on business; Mr. and Mrs. William Potts of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potts; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchens spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beck spent Sunday at Mr. W. C. Wellman’s.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker spent Sunday in Winston with Mr. and Mrs. Harp Boger; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. WaUs and little son J. W., Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker near Union Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Summers and little son William spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Summers; Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and children were guests at Mr. C. C. Longs Sunday afternoon.Miss May Summers spent Saturday night with her sister, ' Mrs. Albert Potts; Mrs. Fannie Dunn of Farmington is spending this week with her cousin, Mrs, N. S. WeUman; Mrs. M. F. Walls spent Sunday'with Mrs. E. H. Poplin Three Doctors from the Mocksville area have com­pleted continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. ’The Academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice.The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of ISO hours of ac­credited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for re-election at the end of the third year following their election to membership. The Academy, the country’s second largest national medical association, is the only national medical group that requires Kim Craven Inducted| Into Fraternity Kim Craven, a Fall 1976 , senior at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, has been inducted into the Electrical Engineering Honor Fraternity. ’The Fraternity, the Beta Eta Chapter of Eta Kappa, Nu, honors Electrical Engine students that have qu^ities of leadership, individual incentive and high academic standings. Juniors at N. C. S. U. must have a grade point average of 3.2 or 'greater to be considered candidates for membership. Kim was one of IS inducted into the fraternity on March 19. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven of Mocksville. members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education.The Academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas Gty, Mo., was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary medical specialty in family practice in 1969. The new specialty is expected to increase the numbers of family physicians available to serve the public in the future. ’The A cadem y’s continuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new specialty. The doctors reelected are: Albert Ray Hartness, M.D., William Matthews Long, M.D., and Bernard L. Richards, M. D. Bake Sale The youth of the Concord United Methodist Church will be sponsoring a bake sale Satur­day, May 22 at Cooleemee Supermarket, beghming at 8:30. The public is invited to attend. Susan Brenner Is Named To Post At University Of Tenn Susan Brenner, a Junior at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, was recently ap­pointed Associate Chairperson i; Treasurer of the UTL Video, Tape Committee for the I976-77^' academic year. ’The Video Tape Committee is responsible (or showing various programs of campus events throughout each school year; and will be developing a program of producing publicity video tape commercials for other committees on campus. Additionally, the committee is trying to start a tape library. Brenner, an education major, has worked with both the Free Service Bookstore and Campus Volunteers. She was selected for the Video Tape Committee by the program’s advisor and present committee members through a screening process. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brenner, Box 513, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. Top Dairy Herds The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of April are as follows: Fred F. Bahnson Jr., total cows 57, average milk 53.1, average test 3.5, average B. fat 1.83; John F. Sparks, total cow^ 45, average milk 48.7, average test 3.7, average B. fat 1.81; Mike Gaither, total cows 26,, average milk 46.3, average test'3.4, average B. fat 1.57; Brantley Farm, total cows 183, average milk 43.5, average test 3.5, average B. fat 1.54; W. A. & H. L. Bailey, total cows 66,. average milk 42.4, average test'3.6, average B. fat 1.54. ..1 -r • 'vr** vrrmi ' .r««i P ittsburgh Paints HOUSE PAINT NOW EXTERIOR FLATO U R G O O DSr Latex House Paint I S • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting Ula> • Good weather resistance • Soap and water clean-up • Mildew resistant paint film HousePaio‘ 1 N o w O n ly $ 6 . 6 5 * 981* While and-standard colors. Custonft*mlxed colors slightly higher. S A V E *3 0 0 O U R B E T T E R Ford 2600. Built performance S u n - P r o o f ACRYLIC r Latex Flat House Paint The new Ford 2600 continues in the tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styling gives a look of distinction,. New features make operation easy. IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDE: New and precise twin-lever hydraulics * 3-cylinder engine that's smooth and rugged* Choice of 6 or 8-speed transmission. Check the advantages of the new ford 2600 today. Ford 3600. Rugged strength from end to end Want an extra edge in power and parformance Then you need the rugged 3600 from Ford. The modified Ford diesel engines burns fuel Cleanly Smart new styling givea a look of distinction FEATURES INCLUDE: Rugged 3-cylinder engine * New twin-lever hydraulics * Choice of 6 or 8 speed transmission. Youll find a lot to like with a Ford 3600. I S 1 >•«»» Aciyii^'"I biPi'se I ’0 6 WHITE • Resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant paint film ... made especially for the South N o w O n ly $ 9 . 4 0 * g a l. White and standsrd colors. Custom«mlxed colors slightly higher. S A V E i O U R B E S T One Coat Latex House Paint • Covers most previously painted surfaces with one coat • Resists cracking, peeling, liaklng • Mildew resistant paint film ... made especially for the South • Long lasting finish ^ • Exceptional hiding power COne-Coat Law*House kaint ’0 «6 • Stays white N o w O n ly $ 1 2 .1 0 * g a l • While onty *8Bvlngt b«Md on mtnufacturer's suggattad ratall prICM. SAVE • SAVE • SAVE 2 6 0 0 S a v e u p t o * 1 ,1 0 0 3 6 0 0 S a v e u p t o * 1 ,3 0 0 4 6 0 0 t o 9 6 0 0 , B i g S a v i n g s ! YES...We hav^ oil-type house paints • Mildew resistant paint film... • Hundreds of colors to choose from made especially for the South 4-Inch Brush Special NOW ONLY R,g.$4.S0’2.49 SAVE S2.01 O n -tlie ^ FINANCING On All Ford Tractor Equipment Wlio h aw mmMliiit FmI _____Davie Tractor And Salisbury Road implement Co. AVAILABLE AT THESE P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s s e r v i c e c e n t e r s *yoM MOMt eoMis nnsr* 5-20-Jtnp W o o d l e a f N e w s F a r m in g t Q n N e w s * - ” ” V r v r v « . * v / M . i J. ’l T T t j ^ J, ^ Teague Mrs. Guy Hartman and fa visited several days last week in In Charlotte over the WMkThe Woodleaf community had their best rain since February over the weekend and it is hoped that a good season will continue throughout the summer.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mutt* have returned from a visit of ' je^o weeks with their daughter 1^- and family Mr. and Mrs. ■~:.;remmy Baker, in Anderson, 1*^” SiC.~ rXirs. Ch.H. Wetmore is spending this week in Taccoa, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means and family.Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant of Hmingham, Ala. spent the past weekend here with her I-mother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit.. O.M. Click is improving after being sick for several days. . ,C. M. Gillean, a former resident of Woodleaf, now of Salisbury is a patient in Jo Lene’s Nursing home, Salisbury and is quite ill.■ Mrs. Freida Baker of Columbia, S.C: and chUdren are spending this week with her nts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan of Lancaster, Penn, have returned to their home after spending some time with h6r mother, Mrs. J. H. Jordan. father, J.H. Jordan, who passed away on May 5.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayes of ChatUnooga, Tenn. came Thursday and spent the long vireekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore.The Sixth grade students and their teachers, along with others from the community, are spending the week at Umstead Park near Raleigh. Rev. M. M. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holloway, Mrs. Bryan KlutU, Mrs. J. B. Collins and Mrs. Boyce Ooodson are among those traveling with the group.Friends of John Lippard will be Interested to learn that he has been moved from the hospital in Orlando, Florida to the Barrington Terrace Nursing Home in Orlando. D.A.V. To Meet Chapter 75 of the D.A.V. wiU meet at the B.C. Brock Com­munity Center at 7.-S0 p.m. on Monday, May 24th. Silence Fellows who have no tongues are often all eyes and ears.Hallburton Mr. and Mrs. C. D. visited several days last week In Oainsville Florida with their daughter, Mrs. Mildred T. Bvans and family. Last week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and son Jimmy Nash of Washington D. C. The Nash family attended the graduation of Jimmy from Fayestteville Methodist College on Sunday.Captain Jerry Mason arrived Sunday night enroute to Kansas City Mo. where he will be studying at coUege,Sunday Miss Margaret Brock, W. L. Brock and Richard Brock visited their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Coley Black who Is a patient in the Rex Hospital in Raleigh. On their return home they visited Mrs. Nettie Duke in Burlington. Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter and nurse of Huntersville visited the W. S. Spillman family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family visited Mr . and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family in Charlotte over the weekend.Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil, Mary Ushley and Jen­nifer Abshire left for a weekend in Charlotte enjoying Carowinds. Bethlehem Girl Scout Troop 528 also attended. Those from here that went were Vickie Parks, Matildie Lyons, Susan Dulin, Alane Richardson, Mary Lashley and Kim Simp- Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 8727614 Advance,. N.C. PHONE 9984141 A d v a n c e N e w s Foster "Members of the Methodist congregation treated the Senior Citizens of the community to a ..supper Saturday night at the community building. Ap­proximately 50 attended and •"enjoyed the fellowship and the '"showing of old movies made in the '50’s of the congregation on Homecoming days and '. Mother's Day. A recent movie made last September at 'Homecoming was also shown. Twenty-one Senior citizens attended. Visitors from other tiurches were Mrs. Mildred ge, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. . 11a Essex and Mrs. Agnes I ~-Kimmer StancO. We were glad . .to see Mrs. Margaret Cope out again after being confined for . qiiite some time with a broken ' hip.Mrs. Mamie Myers of Pellcare Nursing Home In • ' Winston-Salem was able to come to her homeplace Sunday . spend the day; a com- ZTbTnation Mother's Day and celebration. Mrs. yers will be 84 years in the ixt few days. Her son Eugene -Bfyers of Greensboro brought hw home. Her son-in-law and L-rdaughter Mr. and Mrs. F. M. "pbertmn^wm also pment, ^'Mends and neighbors of this ■•"'Community d r o t^ in to visit, “longing gifts and lovely bir- »ttday cards. Approximately 87 people' called and enjoyed jefreshments of birthday cake, funch, nuts, pickles and cookies. Mrs. Myers' grand- ^ children and great- Vg^ndchildren were present^ as 9 members of Mrs. Myers' Sunday School Class at Methodist Church. Special s were Mr. and Mrs. P. R. ' of Mocks.. Mrs. Rhea. Potts and M r_.--_visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity in Courtney Friday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent some time in eastern part of the state visiting old acquaintances. They visited in Morehead City; and in Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs. Deiance Willis; visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutton in New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mills in Atcx.Miss Ethel Smithdealhad as her luncheon guests on Sunday Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie SheeU and Mrs. Rhea Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, S.C. spent Friday night with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Hie Hendrix's were enroute to Williamsburg, jCape Hatteras, Nags Head and Ocracoke Island for a vacation.Mrs. Agnes Kimmer Stancil of Advance Route 2 was a weekend guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Alice Potts and at­ tended the Methodist church services Sunday.Mrs. Clara Baity spent from Saturday until Tuesday in li^ v iU e visiting friends, Mr. arid Mrs. Pete Itiomas. She ..also^visited cpusins.l|^„S^« „ Lang and Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftown on Monday.Mrs. Georgia Foster is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Headen Jordan in ^ Woodleaf.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Jennie Walt Cornatzer have been helping Mrs. Grace Spry do some quilting. They quilted 3 days last week and Mrs. Shutt helped on Monday of this week.Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Dave Ward who has been hospitalized with a coUasped lung. F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R Three bedroom, three j^h, split ftqrer home has family room, separate dining room and living room, electric heat and air. Excellent condition inside and out Priced in mid-40’s Shown by appointment only. Call 634-3912 INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. ' Southwood Acres - We aro selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAUORSEE DON VVOOD or HUGH LAREW (^ 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 SANFORD ROAD - NEW HOME - If you are looking for one of the most desirable homes in Davie County, 's, 2 full baths, Uving iiances, dining room extra large family this is it. Four spacious bedrooms, 2 room, beautiful kitchen with applian with glass doors leading to pano, ex „ . room with fireplace anoT glass doors opening to large patio, garage and concrete drive. House Is carpeted Ihrougnout, has electric baseboard heat. Located oon alarge, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable...................Must see to appreciate all the extra’sCall today for appointment toneighborhood. Must see to ai this house has to offer, see this one. $42,000 SANFORD ROAD - Bi-level now under construction. Buy now and choose wallpaper, paint colors, floor 1 coverings, and lighting fixtures. Call me for details. | SELLS ROAD - Rowan COUNTY - Enjoy spacious.suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated.laundry,_____ „ „ . .which includes fresh paint, wall paper, and floors. Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for appointment $31,500. BRINGLE FERRY ROAD • ROWAN COUNTY - This is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, living room, kitchen with aopliances, dining room with glass doors leading to patio, carport with storage. Call today for more details $30,000. ACREAGE ■ ROWAN COUNTY - 90 acres beautiful farm land located in western Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. $750 per acre. LOTS FOR SALE • Mocks Church Road, Sanford Road, and South Main Street Planning a new home? Let us custom build a home for you. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 C p o le e m e e , N .C . T he S y m b o l O f H o m e O w n e rs h ip Howard Realty & In s u r a n c e C T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 20, Wb - 7B ■ REMJOD.. NEW LISTING HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 so. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carnort. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with flreplace. separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of and e.\tra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air located in exclusive Living, separate dining storage and e.xtra nice!conditioned. All this ana more locaieo in exclusive i residential and country club site. Really enjoy this' summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. TWIN BROOK • Very attractive 3 bedroom home on; exceptionally nice lot. XKinn-dining combination. ' Den and lIvinK room. t. PerTect location infamily-oriented nelghbuiriood. Call today. .58 ACRES in good farming community in Davie I County. Remodeled 2-story f«ome. Several barns, outbuildings. 2 tobaccV fdn Fenced and cross­fenced. Branch. Appro 45 acres cleared for cultivation. Tobacco allotment. One of the best farms ( in the county. NEWLY WEDS or small familv. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don't waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own) Call for details and make an in­ vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near sho| room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace, yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and 3 baths. Plenty of storajge. Central Air.Large lot iiig and churches. Good older home for coiyik^ ore individual. 2 b lo o m s , living room, diningVery large back dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Lar in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms.!^ baths. Lar^e sunn; !r7 rooms 1 _kitchen. Shag carpet. ean. Enclosed carport.Back yard completei.dVTTiosed with quaint picket fencing. $23,odo. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family "'**** paneling,dishwasher, 2 „.«ai air, underground service. Econor. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spucioiis 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $33,900! BETHEL CHUKCHHOAD • 6Mi acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings.$32,500. _____JUST OFF NC Siri - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 liedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in tovm. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kltchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000.SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with laree kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted With electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. >Viil take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at IJ28.5,«P* WOODLl'OODLEE • A real bai out of state. This housergain, owner being transferred ! IS only 2 years oldT It has three , 2 full bathrooms, nice livingroom and a fin extra l^^ge bedrooms, rep]range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. plush carpet. . Modern kitchen with dishwasheir anplace.The den has nice w*Plus, a full hree b<|£room home tri eCttP:, carpeted, i. rnced at $22,700. with a ,full nice kitchen basen^t. ONLY $34,950. CRAFTWOOD - Three basement. All electri with range Included 'MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all «'?ctric, entral air conditioned home. Fuliv livingroom with entrance fov»r,y- ('JjU ^ .t.u iiy room combination wi^ii.'o V L.oads of stofage' cabinetFotjV.Vjt'*' ..\.i»nwasher. More than ample closets. and utility room. Priced to sell.Owners moving. $31,900._ CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo-^X| t\ ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - .-ea. Fully carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large < bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. CRAFTWOOD^ 3 bedroom '•■’jath rooms, carpeted Uro^hout, extra nice ^ U ) n. Full basement. -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. -----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER----------- HARDISON STREET • Nearing compietion. Lovely 3 ■■ ■ ■■ " ■ 'living room withKith_____ _____ _________________ jrM«located on wooded lot just outside city limits. Come by b^room home. VA baths. Paneledliving room ___fireplace. Large kitchen • dining area with inside utility room. Also carport with outside stor^e. All now and select pointments.. ^ caipet. wallpaper and other ap- Only $32,000.00 HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher ( complete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet bar, dining area. 3 bert;v: s, m baths, enclosed carport, large utility. L SvvH on nice wooded lot ju s t, outside city limits. Buy now and select color schemes ( in carpet, wallpaper and other appointments. Call today and make this your dream home. CAROWOODS > Luxury split level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and M entry with------------------------ Me den with „ . ....................... —---J dining.teparate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storase. 2 full baths. All located on la»e lot. Don’t put on calling for ap> pointment. RMOO. » r FARMS- Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and M ( planter and railing which also opens to rustli fireplace. .Large kitchen with separate........................ and garage on lower leves with plenty of storase. 2 full » e lo^ Don’t put on calling «9.#00. I FARMS------------BK ACRES' Large 2 story, restorable home. Property ^ ^ r s river, WO feet of road fronton on Junction Road. Several barns, tool sued, smokehouse. Renand cross fenced. Good tendable land, an appointment. _____ RencedCall today for Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Offiee Omeo Office654-5275 634^5273 654-5273 Hom9 634’37S4Hom9 634’S230 Home 634-3229 JERICHO RD. • Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see it todav. Sain Rd. bedroom doubl^arpoj^ 1332 sq. ft., 3' brick house. Cooleemee - Restore this room house. Call today. Rt. 1, Harmony - 3 bedroom house with fireplace, oil furnace. Call David A. l«we today: JRDRD. Beautiful ., bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call D a v i^ ^ g w M o d g ^ ^ ^ fwyn St. - 3 bedroom bridle 2 baths. Call David A. Lowe for details. Looking for that modem farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. Rt. 4, Mocksville - House only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details. Hwy. 158 - S3 acres 20 acres' "•fenced with 4. l>edroom. house. Call C.A. White Harmony, 3 bedroom, IW baths, 1320 sq. ft. brick house. Oil furnace. WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY WE HAVE MANY CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. FARMS LARGE FARM - Near Mocksville with nice house. This farm can be converted to a dairy operation with very few changes. CALL today. Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water set^ge. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE .SPACE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES 6 3 4 :S 9 6 r OTHER LISTINOI AVAIi^BLE REAtTOR WE)Jerry Swicegood build 634^2478 too! C.A. White 493’6S88 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAV 20, l>J76 C o r p o r a t io n O f f ic ia ls V is it W o n d e r lm it Wonderknit Corporation “MocksvUle" was honored by a visit from members of the parent Company, "Rapid American;” Meshulam Riklis, Chairman of the Board and Arie Genger, Assistant to the Chairman of the Board. Other Rapid American personnel! attending were Irwin Mayer, William Hall, James Sullivan, and Bills Sims. Members of the 4 - H N e w s 4-H COUNCIL The Davie County 4-H Council met Monday night. May 10, 1978, in the Davie County Office Building at 7:30 p.m. Teresa Myers, Vice- President, called the meeting to order. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Steve Edwards, Secretary.There were five clubs represented by 14 4-H’ers and 4 leaders. Business discussed was the Iowa and West Virginia Exchanges, Community Beautification Project, 4-H Camp, and County Activity Day. The meeting was then turned over to Norma Foster who gave a demonstration entitled "Hugo Humphrey’s Best Barbecue Slaw”. Melody Marshbanks gave some helpful hints on demonstrating. Refreshments were served by the Davie Academy and Sheffleld-Calahaln 4-H dubs. Hie next meeting will be In July with Smith Grove and Trallblazers in charge of refreshments. Melody Marshbanks Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met May 3,1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Darlene Shew. Scarlett Koontz called the roll and read the minutes. Devotions were given by Elaine Koontz.Bushiess discussed included trash pick-up. Activity Day, Flower Plot, where to put the Davie Academy Welcome sign, and the radio program.Van Swlcegood and Jimmy Ifoontz presented a program on woodworking. Mrs. Louise Cartner told about her Bicen­tennial Trip up North. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sara Koontz of Route 1, MocksviUe.There were 9 girls, 4 boys, 4 leaders, and 1 visitor present.The meeting was then ad­journed. Tulbert JUNIOR LEADER The Junior,Leader Club met on May 4,1976 at 3:30 p. m. In the County Office Building. Pat Seamon, President, called the meeting to order. Steve Murphy led the pledges and Steve Ed­wards called the roll and read the minutes. Mr. Archie Lloyd, Staff Assistant of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­poration gave a talk about telephones, past, present and future and bow they work. We enjoyed calling.one another on phones set up to demonstrate how a switch panel works.For business, we discussed the Leader Banquet, the Junior Leader Retreat, Iowa and West Virginia Exchanges, and County Council Meeting. The meeting was adjourned. Melody Marshbanks • Reporter Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 2S at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. Maya Indians Present-day Maya Indians in Middle America are convinced religion plays a part in good farming. If weeds are allowed to grow, the Indians believ«4he- souls of the com plants will move to cleaner fields. National Geographic says. Wonderknit staff Included Reuben Oalston, President of Wonderknit Corporation; Danny Manclnl, Controller; Jerry Linden, Vice President; and Tony, Patti, Vice President.Company officials arrived by private jet for a two day meeting and tour of the manufacturing and warehouse facilities at MocksviUe.'Tony Patti was host with a kick off dinner at the Hyatt I House Winston-Salem, N.C. After the meal, W.A. Morgan, Plant Manager, Phil Bohn, Distribution Manager, and Elmer -Stoneman, Shipping ■ Manager expounded on the future of the modern manufacturing and warehouse facilities at the MocksviUe location. Members of management from the Galax plant Included Jim Harmon, Cut and Sew Manager, Galax Division; Kenny Schaeffer, Textile Manager, Galax; Lake Newman, Production Control; and Jack Redd, Cutting Room Manager.After a brief meeting the following morning, Tony Patti conducted a tour of each department at the' MocksviUe based operation. Supervisors and employees were introduced by Mr. Patti.The tour was the first for most of the Rapid American Per­sonnel. They were reported to be very pleased with the productivity and high standard ofquality.foundhere. They also were reported Intrigued with the high morale of the em­ployees and the cleanliness found in all areas of the plant.“It Is their hope and desire to build a bigger work force at the MocksviUe location with all the modern facilities presently avaUable," said a spokesman for Wonderknit. M o c k s Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited ' Mrs. Addle Mae Carter on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington were Thursday. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock. Lettie and Grower Bowden visited their brother, Robert Bowden, who Is U1 at his home in Winston-Salem recently.Mrs. Tom Mock and Uttle daughter Gina Marie returned to their home on Wednesday from Forsyth hospital. ’ Roy, Robert and James . Carter visited their mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver, who Is a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman of Qemmons enjoyed Icecream and cake Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes, honoring Mr. Hughra on his birthday.Mrs. Rene Tucker and Miss Audrea McBride of MocksviUe visited Miss Ethel Jones on Saturday. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Friday morning with her t. Attending brief m e^nj^T lire Wonderknit plant are left front to right: Bill Hall, Danny Manclnl, Controller, Reuben Galston. President .of Wonderknit; Iw in M ^e r;Je w y Linden, Vice President; Meshulam Riklis, Chairman of the Board of Rapid American; Arie Genger, Assistant to the Chairman of the Board: and Tony PatU, Vide President. the Wonderknitplant at MocksviUe are far left to right: W. A. r: Eniis - ~ - - - - •Tourine Morgan. Plant Manager; Ellis Sims, Consultant to Rapid American; Reuben Galslon, President of Wonderknit; Erwin Mayer, Jerry Linden, Vice President; Meshulam Riklis. Chairman of the Boara of Rapid American; Tony Patti, Vice President; and BiU Hall Kappa Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Green The Kappa Homemakers met May 13th, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jean Green. Miss Margaret Day wait. Vice President, called the meeting to order. The group sang “America”. Mrs. .Green read some devotional thoughts on “Prayer”. Ten members an­ swered tlie roU caU with.their ■ favorite flower, and why It was their favorite. Minutes of the AprU meeting were read and approved, and treasurer’s report given. Program of work reports were given as foUows: Health - Jean Green read a article on Vitamin E to prevent tartar on teeth. Margaret Ann Cornatzer Homemakers COmatzer United Methodist Church wlU observe an Old Fashioned Homecoming Day Sunday, May 23. There wiU be an afternoon staging featuring the Sojourners, Singing Relevatlons and Thomas Frank.The public is cordiaUy invited to attend. Shew read a n article on daUy baths being harmful to the skin.Home Economics - Margaret Ann Shew discussed the sun­dress, pant-skirts, and the wrap-skirt being the latest fashion again. International - Dorthea Cartner collected “Pennies for Friendship” and canceled stamps.Safety - Onie Mauldin en­couraged lawn mower safety, especially advised keeping children out of the yard whUe mowing. Family Life leader, Mrs. Betty Prevette presented the program on ‘‘The Woman In the Middle Years”. She began by giving everyone a paper to list “their needs” and “their wants”. During the business final plans were made for the bir­ thday party for the rraidents at Fran-^y Rest Home on May 26th, 2 p.m. The time for the monthly meetings were changed from the second Thursday to the fourth Monday. Hour to remain at 2 p.m. The meeting was adjourned with the club coUect. Mrs. Green served buffet style orange punch, sandwiches, cheese crackers, pickles and chocolate cake. Clemmois Village 766-4777 Creekwood-Under Construction-Spacious 3 BR rancher, full basement. Beautiful wooded lot. Buy now and select paint & carpet colors. 43,900.00 Claybon Drive-Like new 3 BR rancher, fuU basement with gameroom, single carport. 40,900.00 Farmlngton-2 story, 4 bedroom home, large kitchen with informal dining area. 40,000.00 Like new mobile home. Priced reduced 10,500.00 Eaton Church Rd.-3 acres with double wide mobile home. King size master bedroom. Gpod buy 19,900.00 Advance-100 acres 1,500.00 per acre Davie County-Prime location - 26 acres-2,800.00 per acre Fork Church Road-2 acres $7,000.00 Wyo Road, Yadkin County-charming 3 BR rancher, 1.27 acres 42,000.00 Wyo Road-8 acres 20,000.00 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL CAROLYNJOHNSON 766-4777 J. K. MILLER 766-6063 JANEBOYER 766-6944 ANN HILLEBRAND 998-4378 SUEKEYSER766-4755 KOX MEADOW' prox 2000 sq. ft. living area. Electric beat and central air. Beautiful oaki in yard. WOODLAND • Wooded building lot m gcvonvenlent to town with county taxes. ACREAGE - Yadkin Valley Road. App. Uacret. Beautiful home site. KEDLANO ROAD - 8.4S Acrei with mobile home, one well, (wo septic tanks. Partly wooded. RAINBOW ROAD - 3 acres tract. I3» ACRE FARM-Near fibeffleld. ISSO per acre. Can be divided. BOGER REAL ESTATE P h o n * 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 Gilbert L. Boger 493.6R81 Maxine Boger 493.6681 Marvin Cassada 924-4344 Gilbert Lee Boger R E A L EST A T E -ARE YOU ON THE MOVE ???????- RELOCATING TO THE NEW IN6ERS0L DAVIDSON PLANT AREA?? We Have Contacts!!!!! MOVING A MOBILE HOME????? We Can Helpil!!!!!! NEW LISTING—Extremely neat and well decorated brick home on Hwy. 64 W. Nice view, beautifully land­ scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths. 20’s. BVAPPT. NEW LISTING-PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING In this attractive brick colonial rancher at Four Corners. 3 bedrooms, utility room off central haU, large living room with fireplace and brick decorator wall, plus giant kit­chen-family room combination on .96 acre lot. 'Enclosed garage—30’s—Extra acre lot can be purchased. 15 MILES OUT to an Ideal contemporary house sitting on THREE (3) beautiful acres! Rough hewn exterior with stone flows Indoors to formal entry and extends to family room with a gigantic stone fireplace. Ultra size bedrooms, 2 full baths, great utUity room and much. . much, storage area throughout. IT’S A MUST TO SEE! 40’s. EARLY AMERICAN is the appeal of this lovely home with 1700 sq. ft. gracious living space. Fireplaces.add to the warmth as well as modem central heating system. Very modern kitchen-many, many possibilities here with large lot~MID 30’s.... NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE HERE....AII electric, 3 bedroom, 1 baths, full basement, on a very spacious lot. convenient to schools and shopping as well as Industry. MID 20’s! SMALL HOUSE IN TOWN-Good location, good in- ' vestment. $11,000 TEXAS STYLE FARM HOUSE WITH 10 ACRES. Ex­cellent location. Small amount of cleared land, balance nice trees, stream! LAND CORNATZER ROA0-PRIME LOCATION-Owner wUI sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see! no A, plus, desirable wooded tract, borders rail and stream. !800 A. 5 A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful building sites. Close In! $1200 acre. 5 A~Partialiy -open land just off Cornatzer Koad. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this small tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate!- PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT REST0RABL£ HOUSE! Good grassland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out- huildbiKs. A-l l.oratlon. Call for details. 4 TO s ACRE TRACTS—Some of Davie County's most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. LOTS ONE ACRE building lot in the country. JUST $4S00! SUBDIVISION LOTS-Restrlcted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...$2S00 .Each...West... LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500. RENTALS Modern-Three Bedroom bouse for rent on lease basis. Security Deposit and References required. $1TS.<W Mo. URJean Hauser Res. 634-2884 CALL634-5800 OR Myrtle Grimes res. 634-5Tt)7 Mamber of WIntton-Salam Multlpal Lining SorvltM I h e B r c ^ e t i H o ffl^ in d e r NKW LISTING ~Fnrmlngto"n - benutUiil spilt 'oyer - ?ltiu sljnare‘cCT - dining room, living room with fircplace - also den with Hreplace - 3 haths - central air - cicctric heat pump. One and one-third acrcs of land_,----— GWYN STREET -1330 Sq. Ft. - New home of unusualwith fireplace comDlete with heat-a-lator 3 carno?? Pric^^^Chen, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. I'rice- Onlv *:u.noo. _______________________________________— SANFORD ROAD - BeauUful 4 bedroom rancher. 2with fireplace and prettiest lot around with all kind of fruit trees, strawberries, jjus - Very nice older home cotnplrtejy remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only I h e F F II^D HARK^-’ Beautiful 3 bedroom brlcR home, i% baths, large kitchen and den. Formal living room. Priced to aeU. NORTH MAIN ST. - One of the nicer oidcr homes In MocksviUe. Beautifii} 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to a p p r e c i a t e .__________ —TOT STREET - New 3 bedroom home with m baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air, carport and utUity, all ata very attractive price. 601 NOilTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 ftiH baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location in country, prjttg only $29,000. HICKORY HILL - A 4-bedroom house wiUi formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2'/i baths and central neat and air, all at an unbelievably low price. HARDISON s t r e e t - Very'nlce 5 room home, fireplace, fuil basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to seU. $19,900._______ FOREST LANE • 3 bedroom home. 1 bath, LR, DR,i Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good continion WOODLEA • Beautiful Hutch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heateu area, den firrolace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely corner lot. Only $39.500.______________________________________ 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basfement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-^droom home In real good condition. Central heat. 1 bath, carport and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. BETHEL RD.-NEW-Under construction. 3bedrooms, IMt baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, iarge carport plus % acre lot. NEAR ADVTOCE - Very nice'iiom room, fireplace, large kitchen withgarag£, full basement. Only $22.000. -------------- 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice, Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell. FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for youM couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick honke. IMs baths, only 1 yearold. Only $22,500. No downpaymenti to' nualifled buyer.___________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in chini^abinet in dining room. Priced to sell ylV.OOO. 1971 MOBILE HOMi!: -12 x 65,2-bedroom, 1 bath, air condtloned. H O M E SJW IT H ^C R E A ^ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 ft. heated area in this beautiful, almost new. custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolali. This one has ' everything. Call for appointment.________________________________ P/4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. ■ Rpdnr«»«« ’ ' _____________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 12 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out-Jiuildlngs. Reasonably priced.__________^___________________—------- YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. -IVa acres. Very nice 2 beflroom home. Beautlfui hard-w.Tod floors^. 2 car garage. Price reducedTto $24,000. __- NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice i bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one batji and screened back pojch and central oU heat - a beautiful stream on the property. V LANE AFAR'rMteNTS FOR RENT COMMERCIAL 6 ACRES • With very modem. ¥ell kept motel. Also very nice brick home.' Live nearby and operate this well estabUshed business. Call for in-. formation. Call Martha EdwarJs 704-634-2244. ^___________ DO YOU WANT- to operate a drive-in theater? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the siteof the drive-ln theater on No. 601 S o u th .____________ Large store building for sale, in opCTatjon, good investanent;^oodJocatjon;_ FARMS & LAND IREDELL COUNTY - 5 room house - 3 B.R., L.R.„ Kitchen-dining area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced, paved road, additional acreage avaUable,only $21,900. ________________________1_________________________ _________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity HUl Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobUehome. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000. ROWAN COUNTY - Half-way between StatesvUle, Mocksyille & MooresviUe. 74 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in timber, balance Cleared. Lot of road frontage. Price only $46,000. AU landSAME LOCATION AS ABOVE - 56 acres with large barn and house, fenced and sown In fescue. Price $59,000. WiU subdivide.________ YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays good - 2 streams - j)<d house - bam - approx. 25 acres clear - lots of timber - can be subdivided ■ pav^d road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58=>/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobacco; allotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balancemostly In Piiltlvntinn.CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl const^r selling individual lots* BOONE - 56.4 acrcs of mountain land 1 mile East ol Blue kidge rarkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar Umber and a lieautlful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.________ .53 ACRES LAND - IredeU. $33,000. WUI buy back timber for $10,000. IREDELL COUNTY • 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre DAVIDSON COUNTY • 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Comp^tely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for $10,.000. Must see lo appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides.Price ONLY $600 per acre. _________________ ■ LOVELY - »/4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3.800.__________________________ 50i/i ACRES • On 801 near Advance."Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner wUi finance at 7 percent.___________ 57 i/i ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. ___________________________________________________ .a nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­ divided. Reduced. $1.600 per acre. 5 - 2.3 miles easrbf Mocksyili46 Acres have been waltin beautiful ON 601 NORTH for. 5W)”fee^rroad*frotUafe. pasture land, good stream, and CaU us tjBday. __________:----------- To acres beautiful wood land. Excellent buUding site. Ap< proxlmately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000. . - 15 acres • s'^eam. old house and barn, part open, 4 rowutes iroro ^cksyUle. CHESTNUT WAV R.ANCIIETTES - Lovely w«Mled and oinm 2 • 4 acre iracis.Exclusive area near Country Club. CM iw^lenttol^ston.Salem,^....--- H5 ACRES - Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres in cultivation anil the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner wiU finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive Interest rate. 110 ACRES FARM - On Daniels Road, aproxlmately 80 acres in fescue, fenced and cross fenced, lake, barn. Priced to sell. Will subdivide. OnlyASii I Of Our Urtinji • Call For jnformition on Oth«r$ WE bmy equities in/ufonce 2070 BM«h 8trMt/722*7138 Wlniton-SalMn The Brantley Bunoh iG niugJbW iion^g^ 603 Awn Stratt, Mocktvlllt. N.C. 834-2106 Martha E dvnrdi'634-2244 S «n H ,^l- 4 g 4 «2 * E»9«.. 8 a l.« n « ,rti8 4 m i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAV 2U. 1976 - 9B by virtue of the authority e by Section lO B ^ of the North Carolina 1 ^ ^ County ’ tinder and I veAed In me General Statutes of North Carolina and piquant to an order of the Board of i >>AimlS8loner8, Davie County, I will offer for aale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bltfder at the cour­ thouse door In MocksvUle, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock noon on June 7, 1976, liens tqMn the real estate described below for the'non-payment of taxes owing for the yeM 197S. Hie amount advertised wUl be increased by interest and costs and omliwion of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1975 Pauline H. Wagner CollectorDavie County Tax Abbott, Uoyd H. Jr.-lc-$S24.99 Absher, Noah R.-47.14A-t203.81 Absher, Noah R.-6-A-y7.92 Adams A. J. & Ann-lL-|l.07 Adams Estelle Slater-iM20.46 Adahis, Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL-$60.30 Alby John W. & Ida Crew8-2.S0A-$42.66 Alien, Fran’cls Eugene and Reba-1A-|24.49 Allen, Frapkle C.-1.92A-$73.04 Allen, Gary L. & Patricia-1L-$U6.7S AIl^, Grady W. & Patricla-l.88A-$l28.oe Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edlth-lL-$77.50 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Madgalene-7.«A- ys2.nAllen, John Gray and Barbara-2.40A-$24.00 Allen, NeUle Snider & Sam-1L-$1S3.00 Allen, Ralph 0.-1M73.72- G. Sr. * Margie W.-4L-I73.19 Ham Jr. & Margaret K.-.99A- i.94AUlsbn, Edward & Sarah-.90A-|89.20 Allison, Llzzle-lLr$13.27 Allison, Llzzle-lL-$4.09 AUrM, Joseph D.-1.30X-y71.71 Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H.-.72A- $100.82 Anderson, Betty D.-1L-S78.87Anderson, Mary Ella-2A-»S.30 Anderson, Tennyson F. Et A1-87.16A- $105;S3 , _Andrews, Sam D. Hclrs-lL-$4.42 Angdl, CecU-.2SA-*66.39 AngeU, T. G. & B. L.-24.80A-I8.65 Angdl, T. G. 4 B. L.-2S7A-I132.00 Angell, T. G. & B. L.-1.10A-I.92 Armsworthy, Barry-3.62A-»12.94 Armsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-37.62A- yt^sworthy. Boss R. & Violet I.-4.20A- ______y, Boss R. & Violet I.-U-I7.S9I Armsworthy; Boss R.& Violet I.-22A-fl8.74 Arnold, Beatrlce-.saA-l35.32 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.-2.10A-I91.94 Arnold, W. P. Helrs-3.40A-»18.48 Arnold, William Perry Helrs-20.20A-tl3.20 Arrington, Tommy G. & Doris-1L-»33.00 Ashley, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela K,-1L- , >12i;72 ,Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A-»1.98 Austin, Eva-lL-t3.30Autjry, H. Allen & Deanna-lL-$33.00 BalJey, C. M. & Ellzabeth-3.50A-|62.67 Ballby, Creola VashU-.30A->35.64 Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.-26A- »13j73Baity, WUUam R.-1.44A-I96.40 Baker, Dallas & Bonnle-lL-f62.46 “ Robert A. & Betty Jean-4.20A- I • *»-*- ........Merlln-1L413.93 BaHs, Thomas Kelth-1.60A-$56.S2 I Barker, Freeman Ndson & Annell-lL- 1174.39 J ^ e r , P. G. -92A-I61.71 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.-1L442.11 Barker, Richard Helrs-7A-$19.08 Barker, Robert L. & Brenda S.-2A-«14S.3S ' e, Unda Faye & J. C.-2A-I24.83 y, Joe Henry-1A-|36.22 i Barhey, Roger & Mary B.-.30A-I7.99 Bariihardt, E. P.-l.l0A-$30.66 BauKuss, James C. & Martha B.-1L-I101.4S Baynes, Harvey F. & Linda-lSA-|3l.68 Bayslnger, Delia Francls-1L-$.61 BeaU Louie & Mary R.-2.76A-I13.31 ' Louie Jr. & June-2L-tl05.66 , Lester C. & Becky-1L-$16.S0 I Beamon, James R. & Mary S.-2L-f26.88 B ^ e y , Stephen T.-Ur$132.00 Beauchamp, J. C. Helrs-7.S0A-|9.90 Beatkhamp, Lester W. & Marcia H.-8A-I t2M,toBeaiichamp, Phillip A. & Hilda-2.21A- $m:65Beauchamp, Roy C. Jr. & Margaret-.80A- I $202^Beck, Fletcher-,80A-I40.40 ~ k, George H.-23.2SA-f57.38 H, George H.-2A-I2.64 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-l.S0A-t2l8.0B Beck, Wade Cbrlton & Ruth-37.S0A-943.79 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.S0A-(9.74 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth-12.00A-$9.50 Beiibon, W. F. & Gussle L.-22.00A-$N.76 m, M. C. Jr.-29eA-$6.34 I Bivins, William Fredrick-lL-«28.68 Blackburn, Edward A. & Rebecca V.- 1.50A-tl94.75BUi^bum, Hubert Ray & Dolly C.-IL- tn.}2 I Blackwell, Robert C. & Martha-lL-$56.93 iBlackweU, WUbur Qay & PhyUls-l.lOA- 1(83.16■ Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty-1L-|20.74■ Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-^.45 I Bobo, Hortense-1.60A-t8.S8 iBodenheimer, Peggy B.-lL-f73.11I Boettcher, Reece W. & Jennie L.-1L-I65.62 IBoger, Benny Dean & Patti-1.13A-$M1.44 I Boger, Benny Dean k Pattl-.87A-^.64 iBogpr, Benny Dean & Pattl-2.17A-f9.90 IBoger, Benny Dean k Patti-3.50A-t2.31 I Boger, aaude M. & OneU S.-2L-t63.01 I Boger, Gilbert Lee k Maxine-152.ISA- |t088.00IBoger, Herman-2.S8A-I73.34 I Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-iA-tS8.76 iBogOr, John Wesley Jr. k Travlsene-IL- I|M.19I Boger, John Wesley Jr. ft Travlsene-lOL- Itl6.34■ Boles, William D. ft Cathy H.-1L-6107.26 llpHn, L. G.-.84A-tS6.43IBowJes, Thomas M.-lA-t24.34 I Bowman, Etta Helrs-lL-tll.l8 I Bowman, Joe ft Willie J.-lL-tl3.20 ■Bracken, Paul James-33.67A-t67.89 ■ Brady, Burl H.-lc-t^.73 '-iranbh. wmiaro C. ft Sblrlev-lL-198.35raimon, Gary Lee ft Marthalene-IA- 1166.96iBrannon, Harvey Gray ft Karon C.-lL- llU2.47■ Brannon, J. P. 10.83A-tS5.6»I Brannon. Rayford ft Unda J.-IL-I106.98 I Briggs, Douglas B. Inc.-1L-Il0e.87ie, Charlie Edward Jr.-IL-I54.7l I Broadway, Arnold Ray ft Brenda-lL- ItiSStNBroadway, J. W. ft Ruby-2L-«6.64 I Broadway, J. W. ft Ruby-lL-«3.96 I Broadway, John Richard ft Judy C.-4A- IIIU.W ^ ^ LoU-l.m-WJ.l9 Ambrose C ^ e ft Raciiel-.a2A- in t ii Brock, Ambrose Lee ft Pearlle-aA-|18.76 Brock, Burr C. Jr. ft Ruth-1.9SA-|S7.12 Brock, Burr C. Jr. ft Rutb-6.91A-|S.S0 Brock, Burr C. Jr. ft Ruth-S.S4A>|10.38 Brock, Burr C. Jr. ft Ruth-lL-|4.6S Brock, Dennis F. ft Anita B.-1L-I106.79 Brock, James Hugh Mr. ft Mrs.-.50A-$14.06 Brock, William Kennen ft Annle-l3A-|96.a8 Brooks, Robie Jeckson-13.68A-|80.48 Brown, Arthur Ray ft Bonnie-IL^U.IS Brown, Dale ft Glenda B.-1.47A4318.68 Brown, Elijah ft Sarah-.40A-)ntt.85 Brown, Everette ft Helen-1L^.S9 Brown, James Franklin ft Betty-lL-t67.02 Brown, James Franklin ft Betty-lL-ta4.09 Brown, James Stephen ft Delalne-S.e4A- 142.42 Brown, Jessie J. Ill ft Gearldine-l.SOA- tll8.89Brown, Jessie James Jr.-lOA-t62.2S Brown, John W. ft Elsie-115.20A-t256.63 Brown, Julia-lL-tl72.85 Brown, Kenneth 0 ft Unda-8.40A-tl82.25 Brown, Larry ft Betty-.93A-tl02.62 Brown, Mary Helrs-lL-t4.13 Brown, Paul Jr. ft Nora-l.40A-t70.39 Brown, Paul Jr. ft Nora-9.67A-t9.02 Brown, Sanford Lee ft Margaret-3.10A- t97.44 .Brown, William A. ft Shelby-5.60A-tl2.01 Brown, WiUlam Allen ft Shelby-lL-t83.99 Brown, Wheatley-IL^.33 Bumgarner, Betty B.-19.75A-t20.07 Bumgarner, Betty B.-7.SOA-t4.0S Bumgarner, Earl-2.01A-t87.37 Burgess, Georgia Carter-lL-tl6.l2 Burton, Bruce Lee ft DelUah B.-lL-tl26.34 Buton, Henry Wayne ft Bertha Lols-IL- t45.47Burton, Kenneth-.44A-t3l.46 Burton, Sadie ft Don-8L4137.85 Burton, Sadie ft Don-12L^.07 Burton, Wm. Louie ft Mai«le-2A-tS0.85 Butner, Donald 0. ft Betty 0.-lL4m.m Campbell, Harvey Lee & Creola-42.60A- t2.97CampbeU, James H. ft Loretta MC-18.30A- t48.75Campbell, James Robert ft Sarah H.-lL- tl25.S7Campbell, James Robert ft Sarah H.-IL- t3.30Campbell, James Robert ft S a ^ H.-IL- tl60.2SCampbell, Mary G. Et Al-13.87A-t9.21 Campbell, Wm. L. ft Connle-36.70A-tll7.47 Cannady, Alvin Thomas-lL-121.48 Carr, Mattie H.-2A-t2.64 Carroll, Lawrence W.-10.25A-tl5.02 Carson, Adam-2A-t45.22 Carson, Crayton ft Lorine-lL-t26.37 Carson, Crayton ft Lorlne-lL-tl7.40 Carson, Richard A. ft Ezell-.45A-tl35.18 Carson, Richard Clay Jr. ft Annle-IA- IS4.38 Carter, Bert Pegram Heh«-S.50A-t7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex ft Mary-2.92A-t2J4.12 Carter, Hobert Lee ft Peggy C.-1.89A- tll8.23 Carter, Lewis Carol ft Bonnie B.-3A-tl34.59 Carter, Mary L.-lL-t21.52 Cprter,Paul Gregory-14A-tl7.29 Carter, TTOy Junior ft Janle-9.25A-|86.89 Carter, William Laurence-15A-t30.17 Carter, William Laurence-7.90A-t5.21 Carter. Willie Gray-lL427.44 Cashion, diaries J. ft Jeanette S.-lL-t72.53 Caskddon. Bruce-2A-tl7.52 Chaffin, Gary Uames ft Betty J.-2L-t4S.S2 Chaffin, Patricia C.-2lA-t92.46 ChafHn, Patricia C.-3A-I3.63 Chaffin, Patricia C.-4.10A-t4.9S 'Chandler, Luther* W;-ft Annie C.-1L-I72.72 Chester, Karliss W.-lL-tll3.32 Chunn, Robert ft Gladys-lL-t27.93 Qiunn, Robert ft Gladys-lL-t5.87 Church, NeU ft Christine K.-lH-t39.80 Clark HerbertOzener Clark-20.20A-tl7.28 Clawson, WiUle Dean-2.S3A-tl.75 aement, Beatrice-7.10A-t9S.33 Clement, Charles Melvin-lL-t22.28 aement, George-4.21A-tl30.64 aement, James Odell and Octavia W.- .S0A-t23.73 aement, J0hn-2A-tS.28 aement, MIUer-2A-t32.83 aement, Nathaniel ft Martha C.-.53A- tl72.61 aement, Rachel Hehv-lL-t23.03 aement, William ft Beatrice-4.40A-t59.37 aement, WUllam ft George-.33A-|19.80 aement, William ft George-.92A-t4.62 aement, Willie Gray ft Betty K.-lL-tl6.30 aeveland, Louise-2L-t42.06 aick, Frances W.-4L-t74.39 aine, Gary W. ft Susan-lL-t97.28 aonU, Roena W. Mrs.-2.80A-|44.84 aonU, Wm. Brodls ft Alice Fay-1.32A- tl27.82 Coburn, Albert Eyre ft Beverly-lL-tl6.50 Cockerham, Paul amon-5A-|6.60 Cockrum, Pat-8L-t4.49 Cockrum, Pat-4L-t2.3l Cockrum, Pat-5L-|2.61 Coefleld, Laura-1L418.48 Cohen, Larry Warren ft Linda Kay-IL- tl20.29 Colbert, Douglas Sr. ft WUla-lL-t90.43 Coleman, Larry C. ft Patricla-2L-t64.53 Collins, Marvin ft Ethel-1.50A-tl06.97 ConneU, Ray M. ft Betty-lL-t53.19 Cook, Dewey E. ft Phyllis Dlane-.96A- Cope, Benjamin A. ft Doris-77A-tl55.26 Cope, David Alton ft Jean T.-lL-t61.09 Cope, Eugene H.-4.42A-t76.06 Cope, Samuel J. ft Ruby-lL-tl77.09 Q>pe, Samuel J. ft Ruby-.S0A-t3S.24 Cope, Samuel J. ft Ruby-S.84A-tl5.18 Oomatzer, acero W. Jr. ft Glenda-lL- tl63.31 Oomatzer, Cicero W. Jr. ft Glenda-lL-t9.S0 Cornatzer, Connie Gray ft Lynda B.-1.35A- t39.77 Cornatzer, Donald Gray ft Jean-lL-t29.63 CorneU, Minnie Lee-2A-t4.62 CorreU, Daniel Fredrick ft Marie-lA-170.92 Correll, Donald P. ft Alice 0.-SL-tl49.U Correll, Johnny Ray ft Terri-.9lA-tll4.80 Correll, Paul David ft Btarge-3L-tlS6.69 Couch, Waiter-79A-|48.86 Cover, David Alien ft Joyce-lL-158.60 Cox, Melvin LiovUle ft Jo C.-3S.70A-IM9.17 Cozart, CharUe F. ft MarJorie-lL4IU.U O-aft, Darrell F. ft 01eada<(L4U1.40 CranflU, Dale H.-.7SA-I8.71 Craver, Walter R. HeirS'19.90A-t41.16 Oreason, Norman F. ft AlberUlL4(S.48 CHckmore Mobile Homes-.70A'tl-ta QvtU, Daniel Ray-1L-I148.M QrotU, Eugene L. ft JuaniU-.asA-tW.07 O ^U , Eugene L. ft Juanita-aSA<ll6.St QrotU. Eugene L. ft JuaniU-l ltA-IS7.U CuthreU, C. F.-iA-tl.«4 CuthreU, L. A.-4L-|3.e4 CuthreU, Robert Bari ft Cynthla-lL-tS2.77 CuthreU, Thelma N.-2L-tl.91 Dalton, Charles N. ft Helen M. -I L-tS6.lS Dalton. Charles N. ft Helen M.-4.10A-»l.06 Dalton, Etta H.-lL-t83.95 Dalton, Hilary ft Myrtle Loulse-SA-|S4.S6 Dalton. Hubert M. ft Josephine C.-4.80A- tl74.25 Dalton, LiIlie-S2.86A-t6S.76 Dalton. Nat C. ft EUen H.-26A-tl60.4l Dalton, Newman ft BIlzabeth-4.90A-te7.75 Dalton, OdeU-5.60A-tS9.34 Dalton, Pauline Heirs-l.75A-t33.81 Dalton, Terry Matthew ft Sandra-lL- tl00.2S Daniel, Jack B. ft AIdlne-lA-t38.S6 Daniel, Jack B. ft Aldine-.50A-t3.96 Daniels, Cathryn N.-25.4lA-t27.90 Davidson. Fred H.-l.S0A-tl04.1S Davidson. James P. ft Nora H.-lL-tl02.23 Davie Ventures-.lL-t217.77 DavU, Everette L. ft Johnsie-lL-tBS.84 Davis, Harry S.-lL-t.78 Davis, Robert E. ft Janet R.-1.63A-t69.44 Day, Bobby E. ft Jo Ann-.60A-tSl.38 Day, Bobby E. ft Sylvla-.69A-t22S.07 Deese, Charles Wayne ft Deloris-.80A-tS.94 Dlshman, Kenneth J. ft Shelby H.-2L- tlO.56 Dixon, Bradford M. ft Carolyn-lL-tl3.S0 Dixon, James W.-12A-tl3.20 Dixon, Umar V. ft Judy-3.S0A-t68.83 Doby, BUly L. ft Barbara-lA-t43.S9 Doby, BUly L. ft Barbara-1.23A-t2.97 Doby, Earl ft Glenda-.20A-t27.83 Dooley, Herbert E. ft Jetty-123.68A-tl49.29 Doub, Arllss R. ft Nancy S.-lL-tS7.07 Doub, Jack ft Romonla-l.70A-tl2S.88 Doulln, John Charles ft LUlian D.- 1.87A-t97.14Downing, Jane PhyUls-lL-t86.S2 Driver, Leroy ft Elenor-.75A-tl6.17 Dulin, EUen Hehrs-3A-t3.96 Dulln, George ft Jeremiah Amold-6L- t31.48 Dulin, Henry W. ft JeweU-6.90A-tl64.SS Dulin, Henry W. ft JeweU-2.20A-t52.73 Dulin, Henry W. ft JeweU-6.3SA-t8.38 Dulln, Jasper H. ft Zelma-20A-t86.29 Dulin. John Wesley ft Annie C.-lL-t32.06 Dulin. Julia Mae ft George W.-.S0A-tl5.49 Dulin, Leroy-lL-t67.21 Dulin, LiUian Heirs-2L-t3.30 Dulln, Robert Heh«-7.75A-tl0.23 Dull, Harry Gray et al-lL-tlOl.96 Dunn, Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-t4.16 Dunn, S. T. Jr. ft Louise-1.13A-t44.20 Durham, Dwight ft Nancy-8L-t43.51 Durham, Graham-3A-t36.82 Dwiggins, Carl Frank ft AUce-2.30A- 1182.05 Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Lee-lL-t27.4S Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Lee-lL-t76.43 Dyson, L. P.-2.75A-t80.39 I^son, Leon ft Lenora-2.76A-tlS.18 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr. ft Linda-lA-t74.27 Earnhardt, Frank ft Sue-1L4S3.00 Earnhardt, Frank D.-1.2SA-t3.96 Earnhardt, Frank D. ft Sue-1.50A-t534.63 Earnhardt, Frank D. ft Sue-1.50A-t9.17 Earnhardt, frank D. ft Sue-2L-tl7.23 Eaton, Alta-k.60A-l30.08 Eaton, Guy J. ft Everette-13A-t82.33 Eaton, Guy 3. ft Everette-17A-tM.4S Eaton, Guy J. ft Everette-26A-tl7.82 Eaton, Guy J. ft Everette-22A-tl8.48 Eaton, H e ^ Raymond-8A-t7.26 Eaton, OdeU ft Henry-3lA-t4S.47 Eaton, OdeU ft Martha-lA-tl74.13 Eaton, R. M. Mrs.-.40A-tl.S2 ' Eccles, Melvin ft Ida H.-.50A-tll6.41 Edwards, Dee A.-.12A-tl3.76 Edwards, R. W.-42A-t26.00 Edwards, R. W. ft DarreU-15.70A-t41.13 Edwards, R. W. ft DarreU-lL-t23.20 Edwards, R. W. et als-lL-t224.76 Edwards, Robert Stamey-lL-t2.64 EUenburg, James N. ft Dorothy M.-2L- 154.93 EUis, Ausbon ft Dorothy-.50A-t277.24 Ellis, Ausbon ft Dorothy-4SA-tl9.80 EUis, CUnton Leroy ft Frances-1.8SA- t32.74 EUis, Leroy C.-8.SSA-tll.77 Etchinson, Nora-lA-t3.30 Eudy, Jack C.-3L-t60.62 Eudy, Melton Roscoe ft Ethel J.-2L-I8.84 Evans, Joe Henry-S.32A-t27.60 FauUoier, Brenda Ann-3.35A-tS4.78 Feaster, Edlth-.6SA-tS2.82 Felmster, Rodger ft Melba-.90A-tSl.03 Ferebee, WUUam F. ft ZeUa-U2A-t44.8S Fine, Robert Newton-29A-tl4.06 Fink, James-lL-tl7.49 Fishel, Robert L. ft Blanche-lL-t77.28 Flanagan, Joe B. ft Mary AUce-19.40A- 162.03 Fletcher, WUUam Carl-2A-t39.81 Flynt, SteUa Heirs-lL-t3.30 Foote, Carlel ft Geneva F.-lL-tia6.88 Fpote, Cartel ft Geneva F.-lL-t28.64 Foote, Cartel ft Geneva F.-2L-tS.30 Foote, Cartel ft Henry-lL-tl2-97 Forrest, W. D. ft Nannie Mae-lA-t37.98 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-1L-|94.00 Fortls Enterprises Inc.-lLrtll0.05 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-lL-t70.S2 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-1L-I70.34 Foster, Boone C. ft Lydia-74A-t238.S0 Foster, Boone C. ft L^dla-10L-t24.27 Foster, Boone C. ft Lydia-U.80A-tU.88 Foster, Boone C. ft Lydia-2A-t4.SS Foster, Boone C. ft Lydia-16L-tlS3.S3 Foster. Charles G. ft Blondean-2.S0A- tW.46 Poster, Charles G. ft Blondean-ie.aOA- 135.51 Foster, Charles G. ft Blondean-l.75A-tS.94 Foster, Charles G. ft Blondean-lL-19.34 Foster, Claude H. ft Carlene L.-S8.S0A- tni.soFoster. Oavton ft EU*abeU»-l.asA-t».a* Fteter, Delbert E.'U.4SA41< 06 FMter, EuU Heln-1.70A-IM.3S Fostw, Fred-1L«>.M Poster, Glenn’».44A-IU40 Foiter, Olenn Et Al-».«U-#».a», _ ^ Foster, Gleno M. ft DQris-lU.tMjn.ao Fteter. ClM» M. ft Oi>ri»-iOl.77Afa2.» nister, Olenn, Rm vIi ft Pottw4L«.t» Flostw. H. L. * “ Foster. Jamw D. ft Nucy R.-IL4«7.«3 i^Mter, James MUdwU-aeJOA-IW U Fostir. James MildMll ft KMiMlb’>0.a0A- .».39 .......... ............................. Foster, John Alvin Sr. ft Unda F.-6.87A- t259.52 Foster, John Henry Jr. ft NeUie T.-1.30A- t27.46 Foster, Joseph WUUam ft Eva H.-lL-t5.78Foster, Mary W. Mrs.-lL-t46.8iFoster, Paul A.-lL-tS6.83Foster, lliomas G. Jr. ft HeIen-lL-tU9.49Poster, Tony ft Vlckl-1.98A-t65.4iFowler, Dewey-iL-t28.34Fowler, Bllza-lL-tl6.20Fowler, James Otis ft aara-lL-t41.6l Fowler. Roland R. Helrs-lL-t36.39 Fowler, Samuel OUs ft WiUle Mae-IL-t47.90Fowler, Thomas J. ft Elizabeth C.-IL- t47.16 Fowler, Thomas J. ft Elizabeth C.-lL-t3.96 FVeeman, Cole L. ft OpaI-,97A-t44.S4 FVost, aarence-2.40A-t27.75 Frost, Frank Jr. ft Magdalene-l.2SA-tS0.33 Frost, John A.-iL-tl9.76 BVost, MaUiawyer J. ft Naomi F.-2L-tS2.95 Frost, Richartf ft Una Heirs-11.60A-t8.90 Frye, Ernest W. ft KaUileen P.-.74A-t52.70 Frye, Harold H. Jr. ft Mary Ann-17.40A- tS9.96Funder America Inc.-26.75A-t23,391.87 Furches, Fred ft LucUle-lA-|94.89 Furches, J. D. ft Pansy-.33A-tl9.17 Furches, J. D. ft Pansy L.-12L-J^.14 Furches, J. D.ft Pansy L.-2L-tS4.12 Furohes Enterprises Inc.-lL-t40.27 Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-t61.22 Furches Motor Company-SL-tl ,772.69 Furches Motor Company-lL-t53.70 Furches Motor Company-lL-tl6.89 Furches Motor Company-lL-tl0.20 Furches Motor Company-lL-t35.11 Gaither, Bruce ft Leona-.20A-tS.77 Gaither. Frances H. Heh:«-lL-t4.22 GalUier. Francis Heirs-lL-t7.92 Gaither, Gordon ft Coleen-2.97A-tl7.71 GaiOier, Gordon-.50A-t3.30 Gaither, Jesse-.50A-t23.76 Gaither, Agusta-7A-tl3.01 GaiUier Julie Heirs-lL-t8.91 Gaittier, Louise H. ft BUl’s Cab-lL-tl36.88 Gaither, Louise H. ft BUl’s Cab-Offlce-t.66 Gaither, Thomas A. ft Alice C.-lL-t3I.90 GaiUier, lliomas A. ft Alicp '^.-lL-tS.02 Gaither, Thomas A. ft Alice C. lL-tll.62 Gentry, WUllam H. ft Catherine-.43A- 157.19GiUis, Paul F. ft Ann-IL-tl33.5S GInther, Kay M. ft Robert-53.S0A-t76.27 Ginther, Kay M. ft Robert-34L-t21.78 Ginther, Kay M. ft Robert-5L-t4.62 Ginther, Kay M. ft Robert-5L47.92 Ginther, Kay M. ft Robert-lL-t40.24 Glass, Bobby Gene ft Betty-lL-t44.91 Glass, Bobby Gene ft Betty-7L-tl2.S4 Gobble, Donald ft Patricla-S2.20A-t52.55 Gobble, John Thomas ft Margaret-lL- 170.10 Godbey, Alice N.-lL-t46.29 Godbey, Alice N.-lL-tlO.OO Gofortti, G. H. Jr. ft Lucy-2.30A-tl26.S9 GoforUi, WiUiam J. ft MarqIuette-lL- tl06.28Goins, Mack Mr. ft Mrs. Helrs-lL-tl.06Gough, J. E. Jr. ft Peggy-3.58A-t8S.S7Gough, Paul-lL-tl6.50 Grant, Henry ft Hugh Carter-lL-t36.76 Grant, MozeUa Heirs-lL-t22.95 Graves, WUllam Lee ft Margaret-lL- G r ^ , Edward R. ft Toby-lL-t499.16 Green, KenneUt R. ft Naomi B.-lL-tl07.72 Gregory, aetus L. ft Mary-6.27A-tl8.3S Gregory, Donald Wayne ft Katie-.60A- tl66.26 Gregory, Sherman P.-1L-I4.90Grier, Ginning Company-ll9A-t.60Grimes, Edwin Lee ft Audrey-lL-tS2.64Grubb, C. OdeU-S.60A-t7.03Grubb, Carl C. EllzabeUi .C.-3.90A- 1167.38Grubb, Gary RandaU-.80A-t85.8S Gunter, Charles ft Lula Mae-.S0A-t88.03 Gunter, Lindsay ft Dorls-9.05A-tl21.89 Hager, Jerry L. ft Phylis8-2L-t23.79 Hairston, aara-5.S0A-t7.26 Hairston, Frank ft Annie H.-2A-t3.96 Hahvton, Henry Hehrs-4A-t2.64 Hairston, Mary Heirs-6A-tS.94 HaU, Elbert M. ft Nancy C.-lL-tl6.50 Hail, Grace Mrs. Helrs-lL-t9.74 Hall, Locksley S. ft Marie-70A-t73.37 HaU, Mark A. ft Patricia-9.89A-t7S.29 Ham, Jessie Lee-lL-tSl.87 HamUton, L. B. ft Jean-2L-tl52.2l HamUton, L. B. ft Jean-lL-tS6.86 Hampton, EUiel ft aarence-lL-tlS.39 Hanes, OiarUe Franklin ft Ruth-2A-t9.25 HMes, CharUe Franklin ft Ruth-2.54A- 15.87Hanes, Ralph Martin ft Dianne-1.46A- t82.48Harding, Evelyn N.-lL-t2.64 Hardy, Waymoth ft Daisy-10.27A-|47.00 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr. ft Katherine L.-IL- t98.73Harris, Ida Heirs-18.S0A-tl4.03Harris, WUllam Eckerd ft Joan E.-IL-tS6.76 Hartman, Henry ft Inez-3A-t38.19 Hartman, Henry ft Inez-8A-M.86 Hartman, Henry ft Inez-4.70A-t2.96 Hayes, OrvUle Dewey Jr.-lL-tl9.28 Head, Bobby Lee ft Carol C.-9L-I157.86 Hege, Aldine Gray ft Helen E.-.80A-tl46.30 HeUard, Dorothy J.-lA-tl2.74 HeUard, Freddie Gray ft Barbara S.-2L- tl46.91 HeUard. Leonard-.80A-tS3.44 Henderson, Davey Lee-lL-tl6.50 Hendrix, J. A. ft Mary Francis-3.90A- t37.68Hendrbc, Jerry E.-16A-tl2.01 Hendrix, Jerry E. ft Paulette C.-lL-tl78.84 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38A-t34.16 Hendrix, Thomas Eugene ft Debra-lL- tll0.05 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-3L-tl6.83 Hendrix, WUUam A. Jr.-5.25A-t72.49 Hendrix, WUllam A. Jr.-l Hepler, Bobby ft Yvonne-lL-tlU.97 H ^er, Edward Lee ft Frances-3A-tl66.36 Hepler, Geneva Foster Mrs.-15A-tll.95 Hejder, Sam Helrs-144.S0A-t26l.34 Hill, Donald ft Carrie B.-4L-t45.91 HUl, Norman H. ft Swana M-lL-tS3.74 Hilliurd, Donald G. ft Peggy A.-lL-t33.93 HUlard, Glenn D.-lL-t21.22 Hines, WUson Harris ft Veontha-l.SOA- t47.70Hodges, George ft Bobbie P.-.60A-t36.14 Hodgm Carl Dane ft Ocie Mae-SA-M.74 HoUUield Guy E.-lL-tl6.50 Holman, Albert Heirs-5A-|28.78 HMman, Clementine Helrs-lLrt2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs ft Henrietta-lL-t3i.39 Holman, Thomas S. ft Pecolia E.-IL- tioe.87Holman, Thomas S. ft PecoUa E.-lL-t2S.41 Holman, Thomas S. ft Pecolia e.-IL-t2S.17 Holman, Walter ft Mary D.-IL4S6.75 Holt, Henry J. ft Kathleen M-lA-t48.41 Holt, Jimmy K. ft NeUie-lL-tU3.89 Holt, Kenneth A. Jr. ft Helen J.-1L4173.92 N^ycutt, Jim L. ft M«varet'9.97A-«S4.6> HooU, Richwil S. ft Donna-lL-t7S.90 Ho^ Brothers BuUdiw Inc.-88A-t95.44 Hope Brothers Building loc.-Water S^tem-ttf.ao wpe Brothers BuUdlng Inc.-l0L-taa.04 Home, James ft EUa-lA-l46.U Hosch. toiel Ue-3.70A-ta6.«9 Howard, Frankie 0. ft Margartt-iL-aa aa Howard(^bn^-U41$l47 Howard, KenneUi-l.50A-tl.98 Howard, Leonard-.95A-t2S.19 Howard, Thomas Ross ft Joann W.-.75A- $96 30Howard, Thomas Ross ft Joann W.-.50A- ^.63Howard, WiUiam Nelson ft Mary R-5.33A- 1185.62Howell, H. W.-l.S0A-t20.41HoweU, Lonnie ft HazeI-3A-t3.96Howell, Louie ft Mary-lA-t48.24 HoweU, Mazie-2A-t3.96 HoweU, Roger Gray ft Nancy-lL-tl22.21HoweU, Roger Gray ft Nancy-lL-tl.98 Howll, Turnw ft Ruby D.-2A-t3.96Hubbard. Jewell H. ll^ .mHunt, Annie Heirs-1L41.98 Hunter, Alma-lL-t4.l2 Hurt, Roy Edward ft Lula R.-3.25A-I69.68Hutchins, Tony R. ft Brenda-.46A-tl01.73 Ijames, Albert Autry ft Dellnda M.-IL- n.37Ijames, Editti-lL-t22.17Ijames, James E. ft Josephine H.-lL-tS.68Ijames, James E. ft Josephine H.-.48A-t3.96les, John L. ft Lizzie R.-S.50A-tS9.66 les, Joseph WiUiam ft Jasper P.-IL- ^.10Ijames, Joseph WUUam ft Jasper P.-lL- t4.9SIjames, MUdred-lL-t3l.06 Ijames, SmiUt Helrs-16.25A415.94 Ijames, T. R. ft Queen-lL-t».57 Ireland, Oyde ft Mary-10A-tS7.14 Ireland, ayde ft Mary-10A-^.60 Ireland, Jerry Wayne ft Flora-3.15A- tl53.32Ireland, Jerry Wayne ft Flora-l.80A-t.53 J ft M Motors-Garage-tl9.34 J ft W Assoclates-lA-tlOO.17 J ft W Associates-2L-t80.28 James, Charies ft MUdred W.-2L4260.5S James, Charies ft Mildred W.-1L-$18.94 James, Charies & Mildred W.-6L-^.4S James, Ronald D. ft Sharon-4L-t9l.61 James, Steven Gray ft Sharon T.-7.42A- t44.63 Janney, M. H. ft Patricla-10.79A-t25.98 Jarvis, David Zackary ft Helen D.-1.94A- $80.12 Johnson, David Albert ft Edltti-.84A- tl00.07 Johnson, Edd T. Jr. ft Brenda Carrol-lL- ^.44Johnson, George-7.50A-|66.71 Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie-lL-tlOl.72 Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassle-lL-^l.ll Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassle-IL-M.42 Johnson, Henry Raymond ft Lassie-IOA- t29.04 Johnson, Henry Raymond ft Lassie-.86A- $7.26Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassle-.80A-$104.91 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92A-$28.20 Johnson, Minnie Mae Helrs-1L-$13.17 Johnson, Minnie Mae Helrs-14.50A-t6.27 Johnson, Olene D. ft MarshaU-2.47A-$M.44 Johnson, Paul E. ft Christbie A.-2L-$1S9.16 Jolly, Cora Mrs.-.2SA-t.79 Jones, Alton ft Madeline W.-14A-$100.90 Jones, ComeU ft Sadie B. • 1L-$126.67 Jones, ComeU ft Sadie B. • lL-$2.84 Jones, Eugene, Jr. ft DeUa • 11.S0A - $97.39 Jones, George Uppard - .75A - $42.56 Jones, George Uppard - 27.30A - $16.82 Jones, Melvin - 89A - $131.93 Jones, Nancy R. ft Roscoe, Jr. - 2.13A - $134.77 Jones, Roger D. ft Julia Carole - IL - $101.17 Jones, Roy E. - IL - $16.50 Jones, WUUam B. ft Shirley - 22A - $32.60 Joyce, Raymond Lewis ft Jo Anne - IL - $50.42 Joyner, Wayne AUen ft Barbara L. - IL- $131.19 Kanschat, WUllam K. ft Charlotte - 24.78A • $87.82 Keaton, WUey ft Louise - IL - $23.91 KeUer, James D. ft Dorothy W. - .60A - $52.40KeUer, James D. ft DoroUiy - W. 10.37A - $9.83 KeUy, James B. ft Katie W. - IL - $127.17 Kent Corp. - 10S.70A - $140.79Kent Corp - 3L - $52.67Kent Corp. - IL - $16.63Kent Corp. - IL - $17.56Kesler. C.C. ft EUzabeth He\n - 3.S0A -$3.63 Kesler, C.C. ft Elizabeth Heirs - 2L - $6.24 K ^er, C.C. ft EUzabett) Heirs - IL - $2.64 Kesler, C.C. ft ElizabeUi Heirs - IL - $3.65 Kesler, Carl C. Mrs. Heirs - IL - $13.11 Kiblinger, Edward L. ft DoroUiy E. - IL - $31.39 Kiger, Gladys Seats - 1.72A - $4.62 Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs - 3.50A - $6.93 Klmmer, BUly F. ft Mary R. - IL - $70.86 King, Tony G. ft Vickie - 1.98A - $6.60 KInyoun, Hugh Lemly ft Jennie B. - IL - $66 73 Klu'tU, Ray B. ft Joyce H. - IL - $2.19 Knight, BUI ft WUlie P. - IL - $26.47 Kbontz, John Roy ft Nancy C. - 4.S2A - $214.84 Koontz, Lewis Looie ft Brenda J. - 3A • $50.75 Koontz, Mary Lou - 49A - $70.75 Kbontz, Taylor F., Jr. - 8.26A - $7.52 Koontz, Wm. Baity ft Jackie - lA - $71.79 Lagle, Blanche Miss - IL - $45.51 Lagle, Henry H. ft Annie O. - 3L - $69.50 Lagle, Robert E. ft Linda S. • S.17A - $181.30 Lagle, WUUam H. ft Sylvia E. - 2L - $102.75 Laird, Eula M. Mrs. - lA - $33.11 Lake, Myers FamUy Camp Ground - 28A - $379.04Ukey, Wayne O’Neal ft Doris S. - IL - $102.10 Lamb, Emma Frye - 3A - $14.19 Lamb, Lewis E. - IL - $33.00 Lanier, Sarah G. ft Donald - 14.86A - $161.95 Unkford, Albert M. - IL - $51.61 Lankford, CecU ft Joyce - .75A - $144.30 i, Harold David ft Shirley ■ .75A— $24.49 LaQuinta Corp. • 50A - $99.00 UQulnta Corp - 39L - $257.40 Lash, James L. ft Jane - 3.75A - $83.38 Utham, CharUe MUlard ft MUdred - 1.82A -$37.33 Lawrence, George W. ft Mary C. - lA - $153.84Lawrence, Terry Thomas ft Sylvia M. - 1.80A • $97.77 Laws, Tommy Ray - 6A - $3.33 Lawson, Daniel Paul ft Mary - 6.31A - t39.52 Laymon, Gray Austin ft Betty Jo - 6.99A - t243.87Leach, John W. ft PhyUis M. • 2.OTA - tl37.75 Leach, John W. ft PhyUis M. • IL • t20.63 Leagans, J.P. ft Louise L. - 34A • t36.43 LeHter, Bobby L. - S7.20A - tS6.^7 Lefler, Richard P. - 16.35A - tl34.Sl Leonard, Qyde ft DoroUiy H. - IL - $40.10 Lewis, ayde ft MarceUa - .SOA -173.00 link, Ei^ene - 4L • 14.39 Unk, John Richard ft Jo Ellen • .SOA - 158.00UtUe, Joe H. ft ChrlsUne - 1.03A - tl27.36 LoOin, J.H. ft Minnie - 3L • tl.B8 Charies Lindsey ft Carol - lA -fif/.ao Charles Lindsey ft Carol • 15.06A - Umg, Charles Lindsey ft Carol - 8.«BA - t;.96 Long, Max 0. ft Shirley - 14.43A - ttao.«a UMgwortb. Judy P. - 4L • t4 JO Low, David A. ft BUa - 13.90A -186.00 Lucky’s Oarage ft ^wed Shop-Usrage Leased Land-fil.02Ludwick, William R. ft Glenda P. • IL - tl07.8l Luffman, Robert ft Ramona • 8.18A - tl4.52 Lutes, Karl A. ft DoroUiy - 5.12A • 12.31 Lyons, Nellie C. - 4.7M • t33.63 Aisck, Richard D. Heirs ft Flora - IL - tll.89Maroh, BUa • IL • tl8.88 March, Eugene ft Annie - IL -1128.86 Mareh, Lucy • 7A • tl3.88 Markland, Mary H. - SL - t79.7S Markland, Paul F. • IL • tSS.84 Markland, Richard J. ft Carolyn • ,80A • t47.60 Markland, Richard J. ft Carolyn • .75A - $2.64 Markland, Richard J. ft MUdred - 1.60A • Markland, Richard J. ft MUdred - 9.55A - t9.04 Markland, Richard J. ft MUdred - 68.30A - $45.18MarshaU, Arnold Gray ft Debbie • 2.60A - $60.47 Marshall, Arnold Gray ft Debbie • 1.30A - $3.96 MarshaU, Charlie A., Jr. ft April - 303.22A • $1,013.74Martin, Alice Fowler - IL - $17.90 Martin, Bobby 0. ft Vlckl - .90A $.59 Martin, ayde W. - 1.50A - $33.30 Martin, Daisy - 3A - ^.41 Martin, Julia Peart - 3.73A - $3.71 Mason, Joseph ft Minnie Lee - 2.44A - $135.09Mason, Joseph ft Minnie Lee - S.90A • $10.86 Mason, Paul H., Jr. HR ft DoroUiy Smitti - 19A - $87.34 Mason, Paul H., Jr. Hr ft DoroUiy SmiUi - 20.50A - $17.59Mason, WUlie B. - IL - $1.98 MatUiews, Ima Jean - IL - $16.50 Mayfield, John Uwis ft LucUle - .60A - $14.59Mayfield, Louise Foster ft Frank - IL • $24.S9 ' Mayhew, WUIa D. ft Katie L. Shutt • .75A - $19.34 Mays, Harold E. ft Rosa P. - IL - $37.06 McBrtde, LofUn Simmons ft Lena • 6.S6A - $31.00McBride, Raymond R. ft Ruby - 1.44A - $3.96 McCann, Rebecca W. • IL - $52.64 McCashln, Arthur J., Jr. - Ul.lOA - $207.60 Mcaamrock, Betty H. - lA - $115.77 McCormick, MUton - IL - $16.70 McCrary, Bruce C. ft Carolyn - 2.90A - $63.28 McCrary, Stanley ft Gertie - IL - $14.06 McCulstcn, Jackson H. ft Esther - 3.74A • $76.19McCuUoh, Anne MUIsaps - IL - $16.50 McCuUoh, John Walter ft KaUiy T. - IL - $102.74McCuUough, J.W. - 2L • $3.30 McDaniel, Bobby ft KaUiryn - IL - $41.98 McDaniel, Cart KenneUi ft DoroUiy - 2.84A : *43.22McDaniel, Charles Monroe ft Loris - 3L - $44.48McDaniel, GUbert Lee ft Annie Lee - SL - $61.96McDaniel Grady D. ft Velma - 4L - $37.63 McDaniel, Guy Oliver ft UUie M. - 16.30A - $45.43McDaniel, Larry.K. ft Janice - ISA - $72.36 McGloUiUn, Ronald P. ft Linda K. - IL • $2.12 McLaurin, Frank ft Mary - 4A • $3.96 McLaurIn, Frank ft Mary - 8.20A • $4.33 McMahan, Anita - 5.10A - $3.30 McMahan, Frank Heirs - .54A - tl.6S McMahan, Huii^ Glenn - 5.44A - tl.98 McMahan, UUlan - 4.65A - t8.S8 McMahan, Mamie - 6.80A - W.38 McMahan, Mandy Louise • S.60A - t3.96 McMahan, WUbur ft Ihekna M. - IL - t85.37McMahan, WUbur ft Thelma M. - U - $2.64 McMahan, WUbur ft Thehna M. • .4SA - tl.l9McMiUan, Michael C., Sr. ft Ann - IL -16.30 Melton, Troy ft Editti B. • lA • $82.66 MerreU, Kenneth R. ft Patricia - 2A • t30.69 Messick, James C. ft Hazel - U2.40A - t379.98 Messick, James C. ft J. Bennett - 132.29A - t85.07Messick, James C. ft J. Bennett - 1.55A - S2.64 MiUer, Guy ft Dalsy-Trlr W-Rm on land • t4.74MiUer, James Leonard ft Rebecca - IL - tl6.S0MiUer, James P. ft Patricia D. - 2A - $41.20 MiUer, Michael Unn ft Dixie T. - IL - $221.25Minor, Grady ft Pabrlda H. - 1.30A - $4.55 Mock, Melvin ft EUzabeUi - lA • $31.00 Mock, Roger, Jr. ft Carol - lA - $39.14 Montgomery, Ralph ft Josie B. - IL • $41.67 Moody, Ralph ft Mary - IL - $29.94 Moon, LuUier D. ft Inez B. - IL - $74.70 Moultiy, Norma BlackweU - IL - $19.95 Moultiy, Norma BlackweU - IL - $22.69 Munday, Robert H. ft Lois S. • 6L - $W.67 Murray, Jane G. Mrs. - IL - $4.95 MurreU, F.W. ft Benjamin - 14A • $.47 Myers, BUly Eugene ft EUzabeUi - .90A • $122.96 Myers, Carl K. ft PhyUU - 7A - $71.16 Myers, Donnie Ray ft Betty - .SIA • $11.39 Myers, Dwight L. - 19.69A • $154.98 Myers, Dwight L. - 67.30A • $50.89 Myers, Dwight L. - 63A - $29.57 Myers, Garland L. ft Margaret B. - 1.56A • $67.67 Myers, Garland L. ft Margaret B. - 8.59A - $8.91 Myers, Henry ft Gladys - l.lOA - $6.45 Myers, J.R., Jr. • 90A - $114.09 Myers, Joe Henry - lA - $73.84 Myers. Joe Henrv - 4A - 830.23 Myers, John Edward ft Mary H. - 13.10A • $87.09Myers, Melvin ft Rose - .60A - $38.56 Myers, WUUam Alton - 1.70A • $35.74 Naylor, Donald Lee ft Zelda • IL - $114.36 Naylor, EUzabeUi • IL - $33.38 Naylor, Rudolph ft Betty F. - IL - $41.28 Naylor, Rudolph ft Betty F. - .44A • $3.30 Naylor, W.M. - 6A - tS.94 Naylor,. W.M. - 3A -12.64 Neal, S te i^ Ubrook • IL -133.00 Nelson, Mattie Sue • SL - tlO.lO NichoU, David L. ft LoU C. • IL • tS.S5 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs • 84A • $107.33 Nichols, Robert L. • .37A • $16.33 Nichols, Robert L. - .SOA • $3.10 Nichols, Robie. Jr. ft DoreUia S. • .aaA - $14.33Nidwlsoa, Connie M. - 3.04A • ta«.l« NoUe, Alex Heirs • IL - $7.36 Norman. Jimmy L. ft Brenda - .aaA • $a.86 O’Mara Thurman Eugene > ai.aoA • tlW.90 O'Neal, James WUbert • lA • taJt O’Neal, James WUbert • a.4QA •OrreU, Walter E. ft LueUle F. - aa.NA • (6a.9aOrr«U, Walter E. ft LueUle F. • IL • ta.9t Osborne. K.E., Jr. ft O.C. Hartmm • IL • tlOB.«7 Osborne. WUma C. - iL • Owens. Wade ft Margaret -1J7A - taa« Pack, Lwnont K. - a.aoA- tiu a Packett, Henry J. ft Unda B. - IL • tIMJa Parker, HaodMHa Hein - IL • aa.M (contimwd on pays lOB) i Pnrks, Powev fShnp) - i* - tl24 22 Parks, Dewey (Shop) • II. - $18.27 Parks, Uuwey (Shop) - IL - $1.39 Pai'ks, Dewey (Shop) • IL - $1.32 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 19.4SA - $2SS.B6 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 2.90A - $61.14 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - lA • $2.64 Parks, Dewey, Sr. - 3.22A - $4.40 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. • IL - $1.32 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M. - IL - $110.48Payne, Glenn E. & Louise - IL • $63.48 Payne, Kelly P. • IL - $28.79 . Peebles, Ernest G. - 2.50A - $37.08 Peebles, Frank Madison - ,60A - $41.65 Peebles. James E. (BShop) - 3L - $47.52 Peebles, James E., Jr. & Ck)ra - ,33A - $117.86Peebles, Lewis & Delores • 6A - $38.68 Peebles, Madison J. & Ola C. - 9.75A - $6.27 Peebles, Madison Jasper - 1.45A - $1.98 Peebles, Madison Jasper - l.SOA - $1.98 Penninger, Leon F. & Janice M. - 2L - $156.83Pennington, Retta - 8L - $1.50 Peoples, Floyd Herman - IL - $25.15 Peoples, Millard, Sr. & Margaret - 11.35A - $!S.65Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P. - .32A ■ $36.67 Perry Camper Company - 14.27A - $994.26 Pfaff, R.K. - 7.35A - $9.57 Phelps, Thomas E. & Cynthia W. - IL - $146.57Phifer, Mamie - IL ■ $24.29Phillippe, William F. & Marion - .38A -$41.47Phillips, Stacy & Pat - IL - $95.23 Piece Goods Shops, Inc. - IL - $33.00 Pilcher, Geraldine H. - .81A - $93.11 Plott, Wiley F. - IL - $16.18 Plowman, Billy G. 4 Wanda - lA - $16.81 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda - 2A - $5.61 Plyer, W.B. & Lois H. - 25.10A - $261.12 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy - 14.08A - $53.28Poole, Charles Thomas & Mary - 9.97A - $15.67Poole, J.L. & Kathleen - .50A - $5.94 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette - 5.06A - $55.90 Poplin, Van L. 4 Jeanette - .85A - $3.96 Porter, Faye Ann - .40A - $31.42 Potts, Annie Mrs. Heirs - lOA - $10.89 Potts, Arthur D. & Cheryl W. - .53A - $89.41 PotU, Billy Dean & Sylvia - IL - 92.78 Potts, Billy Dean & Sylvia - 6L - $10.35 Potts, Paul A. * Mary M. - 6.40A - $78.15 Potts, Paul James & Gloria - 2.25A - $27.67 Potts, Vestal W. ■ 3.46A - $16.59 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. - IL - $48.73 Prescott, Jospeh L. & Karen - IL - $170.79 Presnell, J.D. & Annie Lorene - lOL - $118.35Prevette, ArvU - IL - $23.70 Prevette, Eva Belle - IL - $52.29 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A. - IL - $64.63 Price, Mary - IL - $12.54 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn - 1.50A - $34.64 Proctor, James B. & Martha - IL - $21.39 Pruitt, Katherine - 33.08A - $49.77 Pruitt, L.V. ■ 22.90A - $21.11 Pruitt, Levander Levi - .80A - $3.30 Pruitt, Uvingston & Ethel - .52A - $41.45 Pulliam, Harvey Lee & Lillian C. - .30A - $77.41Purkey, Robert G. & Lorraine C. - IL - $31.09RaUedge, D.C. - 29.50A - $17.59 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 32.50A - I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE (continued from page 9B) RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - $23.36 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - $39.60 Sanford, R.B. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs • 23A - $28.84Satterfield, Billy R. - iL - $360.26 Schnabel, Timothy & Elln - 4L - $20.66 Scott, Arthur & Bulah W. - IL - $16.2S Scott, Arthur & Bulah W. - IL - $4.62 Scott, Arthur L. & Lillie Mae • 16.60A - $15.54Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks - 5L - $28.31 Scott, Lester C. & Mary • IL - $74.50 Seaford, James Clifford - 1.95A - $18.77 Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. • 25.50A - $63.46Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - llA - $8.58 4L - Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 75A - $41.84 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 40.50A - $35.87Ratledge, Jerry L. & Patsy - IL - $98.28 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs - 4L • $11.88 Raj^ Gene Douglas - IL - $5.28 ~ Real Properties Inc. - IL - $1.12 Reavis, Andrew W., Jr. 4 Mary - 3A - $60.00Reavis, J.D. & Josephine - 18I.45A - $239.29 Reavis, Sherman Ronald & Hilda - 3A - $39.11Redmon, Ralph & Mary - .21A - $33.72 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - $38.98 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - 2L • $26.45 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - $4.82 Retd, Naomi T. - 2.10A - $60.02 Renegar, Norris Lee - IL - $9.50 Resha Const. Co. - IL - $33.00 Resha, Mitchell George & Theresa - IL - $550.89Revels, William - 12.83A - $97.26 Revels, William, Jr. & Unice - 2.36A - $13.04 Rhynehardt, Earlene - ,62A - $3.30 Rhynehardt, O.L. Jr. & Gwendolyn - .50A - $4.47Rhynehardt, Odell, Sr. & Grace - 6.35A - $134.01 ' Rhynehardt, Thomas & MiUie - l.SOA - $89.43Richardson, Thomas Allen & Annice - 12.6PA - $52.44Richie, Charlie D. - 2.50A - $116.98 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie - .48A - $77.89Riddle, Sarah Marie - 7.50A - *44 45 Ridenhour, James F. & Francis ■ IL - $57.02Ridenhour, Thomas L., Sr. - 1.50A ■ $60.88 Ridenhour, Wade H. - 9.75A - $10.45 Robbins, Bobby Gene - 3.80A - $37.92 Robbins, Bobby Gene ■ IL - $4.88 Robertson, B.C. 54A - $32.08 Robertson, D.L. & Richard Anderson - IL - $281.89Robertson, Edward A. & Helen - .25A - $77.86 Roberteon, Edward A. & Helen - 1.29A - $1.98 Robertson, Robert Dewey - IL - $5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce - l.SOA - $117.62 Rodwell, Mary Stone - IL ■ $93.06 Rogers, General Zollie & Michael - 71A $127.78Rogers, Jimmy & Mary M. - lA - $25.79 Roop, Johnny D. & Barbara - IL - $16.50 Rose, Charlie Heirs - IL ■ $3.S0 Rose, James Walter & Gladys - .50A • $61.80Rose, James Walter & Gladys - 1.75A - $19.92Russ, William Eugene & Ellen - IL ■ $92.49 Russell, Billy L. • IL • $38.47 Russell, Billy L. • 13L $24.69 Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 12.70A - $39.16Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 8.75A ■ $8.91 Sain, William Lester & LuciUe - lA • $60.93 Sain, William Lester & Lucille - S3.17A - $74.45Sales, Luna Evelyn & Helen L. - IL - $89.64 Sanders, Archie & HatOe - 4L • $32.66 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et. Als • IL • $157.85Sanford, Gaither Marshal) El Als • IL • $139.72Sanford. Gaither Marshall Et Als • IL • $44.72Sanford. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heita - IL - $21.38 Sanford. L G. & R.B.. Jr. Heirs ■ IL • M.62 Sanford. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL • $20.26 Sanford, L.G. & R.B.. Jr. Heirs - IL ■ $48.02 Sanford, L G. &R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $35.18 Sanford, LG. & R.B., Jr. Heirs • 4L • $13.83 Sanford. LG. M.C. & R.B., Jr. Heirs, - 86A - $114.51Sanford, L.G. M.C. & B.B., Jr. Heirs - 28A - $40.26Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - $33.53 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 2L -190.10 Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. • 2.50A ■ $3.63Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. - 4L - $177.10Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. - IL - $66.69 Seamon, Curtis Douglas • 14L - $62.34 Seamon, George - IL • $6.60 Seamon, J.C. & Mary - 8L - $52.93 Seamon, J.C. & Mary - 3.10A - $6.67 Seamon, Sidney Ray • 4L - $6.27 Seamon, Sidney Ray - IL - $8.32 Seamon, Sidney Ray - IL - $2.64 Sensel. Gary & Mary - 1.52A - $52.60 Shadrack, Sallie Foard - ISA - $7.92 Shannon, Lymus - IL • $2.64 Shannon, Lymus - IL - $10.22 Starpe, W. Donald & Marie • 2.07A aielton, John Hugh • 75A - $82.51 Shelton, Sadie Mrs. - 31A - $69.38 Sherrill, Howard Knox & Alice D.$78.62Sherrill, Howard Knox & Alice D. - 4L - $2.40Shoffner Billy & Ruby - .40A - $39.10 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret • l.SOA - $98.00 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret - 11.30A - $20.64Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret • 5.50A - $10.99 Shore, Clarence C. - lA - $60.36 Shore, Gladys C. - 38.43A - $22.70 Shore, James Odell & Gladys C. - 2.70A - $140.46Shore, John Carl & Susan B. - IL - $314.22 Shore, John Daniel & Nancy M. -2L - $74.59 Shore, Sam & Brenda - 2.06A - $163.37 Shore, Thomas Ray & Burlie - S.90A - $35.33 Short, Frank H., Sr. & Martha - 182A $422.31 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 8A $55.53Shuler, James Dwight & FVancis - 5A $3.96Shuler James Dwight & Francis - 5A $3.96Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 5A $3.96Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 7A $2.64Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - .80A $27.39 Shuler, James Dwight & Francis - 9A $6.40Sidden, Gray H. & Pauline - IL - $26.13 Sidden, Gray H. & Pauline - .94A - $18.98 Simmons, Terry L. & Carol - IL ■ $38.06 Simpson, Grace C. - IL - $2.64 Sizemore, James Sanford - 2A - $96.65 Slater, Terry G. - IL - $29.03 Sloan, Raymond - IL - $15.58 Smiley, Michael D. - IL • $39.40 Smith, Bob L. & Ada - 4.50A - $101.97 Smith, Bob L. & Ada - 4.50A - $13.53 Smith, Bob L. & Ada - .37A - $19.98 Smith, DaUas W. & WUma - 18.40A - $61.15 Smith. DaUas W. & Wilma - 42A - $31.28 Smith, Donald O’Gene & Joyce - 4.11A - $232.21Smith, Elizabeth McQelland - lA - $48.84 Smith, Geraldine • 1.22A - $11.22 Smith, George W. Heirs - 2L - $.76 Smith, James Yoman & Faye B. - IL • $71.20Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva - 6L - $74.40Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva - IL - $16.04Smith, John Wesley Heirs - 9.40A - $34.94 Smith, Lelia - 2.70A - $15.95Smith, Lelia - 14A - $11.09Smith, LiUie Mae - .88A - $18.48 Smith, Nancy - 13.70A - $7.76 Smith, Oscar - IL'- $17.56Smith, Pearlie Warren & Verlie - 49.73A -$151.23Smith, R.C. & Rena - 2L - $184.21 Smith, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 1S.57A - $38.70 Smith, Roy Samuel & Edna • 25.82A - $14.28 Smith, Steve William & Georgia - 4L - $111.53 Smith, VirgU Gray & Mary - lA $403.50 Smith, WendeU & Goldie - 3A - $28.88 Smith, WUey Mrs. - 22.07A - $1.00 Smith, Wm Douglas & Peggy F. • 18.90A - $57.13Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae - IL - $68.50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs - 11.40A - $8.22 Snider, Robert Wayne & Judy - 2.04A - $89.09Snow, Joseph F. & Patricia - IL - $88.18 Snyder, Don - 26.50A - $76.59 Snyder, Joan S. - IL - $52.86 Soots, Jackie & Janet - 3L - $114.99 Sparks, Bessie Mrs. • IL - $18.26 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S. - 6.80A - $17.92 Speaks, V.V. - 94.03A - $62.80 Speaks, Vivian Voss & Ruby S. • 1.13A -$29.24Speer, Grady Leo & Nellie - 25.50A - $123.25 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2A-$106.19 Spillman, Herman & Troy L.-.43A-$57.24 Spillman, Herman E. & Mary-72.80A- $155.60 Spillman, Herman E. & Mary-4S.12A- $145.90SpiUman, John A-4L-$4.16 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$96.45 Spillman, John A.-lL-$37.03 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$67.14 SpiUman, John A.-4L-$1.98 ■ ■ ■ ‘W Stockton, Howard J. & Atalle-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Off.- $1,626.86 Street, C. A. Jr.-119A-$S38.61 Street, C. A. Jr.-28A-$28.78Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-$28.52 Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-$11.S0 Stroud, A. M.-.65A-$8.25 Stroud, Fanny Heir8-40A-$43.63Stroud, PhiUip & Betty L,-25A-$47.10Stroud, Phillip & Betty L.-7.75A-$12.87Stroud, PhlUip & Betty L.-2L-$10.S6Studevant, Perry J. & Maxilene S.-.38A-$146.56Studevant, WUIiam bJ.-lL-$5.26 Summers, Adam E. & Pauline-lL-$27.78 Summers, James W. & Blsie-39.56A- $104.35Summers, James W. it Elssle-4.18A-$4.14 Swicegood, Jerry, Forrest & Davis-43.S0- $35.90Taylor, Magnolia Heirs-li,-$l.41 Tatum, Lucy S.-1A-$40.S8 Taylor, James M. & Loretta-1L-$1.08 Tenor, Percy-.94A-$5.28 Thies, Larry & Betty-.48A-$61.41 Thomas, Barbara W. & Ruben-lL-$7.94 TitUe, Charles W. & Shelby-1L-$114.S1 Trexler, Dopald Eugene & Janet-1L-$87.91 Trivette, Billy Watson & Norma-4.19A- $33.58Trivette, David Grady & Linda-6L-$92.06 Trivette, David Grady & Linda-lL-$7.92 Troutman, Inez-.50A-^.02 Troutt, Francis E. & Mary-1L-$.S5 Tucker, aint V.-1.20A-W.56 Tucker, aint V.-5.72A-$16.28 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-8L- $60.71Tucker, Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-.80A- $89.26 Tucker, Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-1.98A.- $48.21 Tucker, Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-11.20A- $412.37Tucker, Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-2A- $4.13 Tucker, Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner, Daniel-.50A-$1.98 Turner, Lloyd Henry & Virginia-5.90A-$30.41Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-lL-$12.94 Turrentine, Thomas N. & Bernice-1.72A- $114.96 Tutterow, Alfred & Thelma-6.50A-$23.60 Tutterow, Bobby Ray & Peggy-1.45A- $73.45 Tutterow, Charles D. & Edith G.-1L-$124.40 Tutterow, David Eugene & Judy R.-.85A- $147.61Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. & Charlotte-3.10A- $38.11 Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. & Charlotte- 42.08A-$29.01 Tutterow, J. E.-4.02A-$5.28Tutterow, Larry Gene & Linda-6.25A- $60.45Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel C.-.75A- $37.02TutUe, Myron G. & Brenda W.-1L-$114.68 Twin Ce&rs Golf Course-178.22A-$945.43 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc.-70A-$1,123.02 United States Of America-lL-$89.50 Van Eaton, Le8sie-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton, Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn, Richard & Sue-5.50A-$52.70 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda-3.25A-$71.08 Vickers, Henry H. & W. Clyde-15.50A- $27.15Wagner, Dari Edward & Carol M.-24.40A- $188.23 Wagner, George Franklln-4L-$16.10 Wagner, Geoge Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner, M. H.-1L-$163.53Wagner, M. H. & Katherine-.50A-$68.59Wagner, M. H. & Katherine-lL-$3.96Walker, W. S. Heirs-lL-$8.65 Walker, WUson W.-lL-$2.64WaU, BUiy Ray & Jean C.-2.72A-$83.97WaU, aement Wayne & Marjorie-.52A- $108.67WaU, Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56Waller, t)onnle K.-.94A-$80.88 WaUer, Wayne M. Sr. & Mary-.4lA-$83.01 Wardlaw, Lewis & Liola-lL-^.54Warner, Jack & Francis-.78A-$75.41 Watkins, Boyd-lL-$36.S3Watkins, John H. & Helen-lL-$78.02Watkins, Samiel * Jeraldine-3.10A-$116.80WeavU, Raymond C. & Thelma-lL-$205.34Webb, D. B. & Faye-4.50A-$46.73 Webb, D. B. & Faye-2A-$3.S0 Webb, Robert Lee & Judy-lL-$38.98 Welch, R. H. SIre.-19.50A-$1.00West, Kay Frances-lL-$92.84West, Lester & Eva Rebecca-1L-$56.12Westmoreland, Steven L. & Cheryl-IL- $73.13Whaley, Joe L. & Earlene-1L-$55.51 Wharton, Monroe Helrs-2.36A-$12.21 Wharton, Monroe Heirs-5.60A-$4.41 Wharton, Susie Heirs-6.S0A-$8.48 Wharton, Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton, WUIiam T. & Waltine-1L-$110.96 Wharton, WlUiam T. & Waltina-9.52A- $14.14 Wharton, WUIiam T. & Waltina-5A-$10.82 Whitaker, Bruce & Janice-2.90A-$59.66 WhiUker, Ivan & Betty-2A-$71.10 Whitaker, James F. & Donna-.85A-$77.46 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. & Louise-.40A- $50.67White, Edward Earl i Ann-.98A-$46.84 White, Henry W. & Rosa Lee-.24A-$10.03 White, James Lawrence & Fanie W.-SA- $20.11 White, Jessie L.-iL-$3.96 White, Robert-lL-$27.55 White, Velma Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 Whitley, John David & Grace H.-lA-$54.70 WhiUey, Ricky Wayne & Judith-lL-$37.25 WUkes, Janie M. Mrs.-1L-$21.77 Wilkins, M. A. Heirs-40A-$28.05 WiUiams, CecU Douglas & Betty J.-4.50A- $74.01 P n lili rm m I t iiv f it im IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER LASH GAITHER SANFORD and wife, CAROLINE L. SANFORD: SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., Deceased; SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Guardian for FRANCES CAROLINE SANFORD, RUFUS BROWN SANFORD, III, and DAVID THOMAS SANFORD, Minors; SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Individually; MARSHALL C. SANFORD and wife, MARGARET E. SAN- Ford; HAYDEN S, SAMS and husband, HANSFORD SAMS, JR. EX PARTE Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above- entitled special proceeding. Ex Parte, to seU land, with the improvements thereon, for a division thereof among the tenants in common, F. Gaither Jenkins, Commissioner, duly appointed by an Order dated the 30th day of AprU, 1976, signed by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, wiU offer for resale, an upset or advanced bid having been filed, as provided by law, and sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, at the Davie County Courthouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina on Tuesday, June 1, 1976 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: A lot located on the Northeast comer of the public square in the Town of MocksvUle, North Carolina, beginning at a point on the east side of Main Street (formerly Henderson Street) where Main Street intersects the public square, thence north­wardly with Main Street 30 feet to a stake, the norUiwest comer of the present Bank BuUding, thence eastwardly along the north waU of said Bank Building 75 feet to the northeast comer of said Bank BuUding, thence southwardly 30 feet to a point in line of said public square and southeast comer of said Bank Building, Uience westwardly 75 feet to a point on Main Street and comer of public square, the beginning comer, the same being the lot owned by the Southern Bank and Trust Company of MocksvUle, North Carolina and being the south­west comer of Lots No. 3 and “A” and “D” (Lot No. S is also known as Lot AD) on the plot of the Town of MocksvUle, North Carolina (also known as Southem Bank BuUding, facing Main Street). See Deed from D. H. Hendrix, Trustee to Southern Bank and Trust Company recorded in Book No. 28, Page 883, Register’s Office of Davie County, NorUi Carolina. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per cent (5 per cent) of his bid at the time of the sale. The property wlU be sold free and clear of ad valorem taxes for the year 1975, but subject however to ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. The property will be offered upon an opening bid of $15,800.00. This the nth day of May, 1976. F. Gaither Jenkins, Commissioner S-20-2tn Excctrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectrix of the estate of Mamie Victoria Tatum Pulliam, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of November 1976, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of thehr recovery.All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This Uie 29th day of AprU, 1976 Frances Pulliam Long, Exectrix of Uie estate of Mamie Victoria Tatum Pulliam deceased 5-6-4tn day of November 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Oielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 4Ui day of May, 19 Lawrence Dull and F5ra Dixon, Administrators of the' i estate of Thomas Dewey DixoQt<i>i | deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entiUed, “MABEL (XEMENT ET AL vs RACHEL CLEMENT ET AL,” the un­ dersigned Commissioner wiU on the 8Ui day of June, 1976, at eleven o’clock a. m. at the Courthouse Door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, offer for sale to ttie highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of MocksvUle, Davie Ck>unty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows:BEGINNING at an iron pin In the Westem margin of RaUroad Street, Northeast comer of John Wesley Dulin and running thence with John Wesley Dulin’s line North 88 degrees SO minutes West 152.50 feet to an b-on pin in the Eastern right of way margin of Foster Street; thence with Uie Eastem right of way margin of Foster Street North 00 degrees 13 minutes West 47.85 feet to a stone. South­ west corner of Thomas Hudson, Jr.; thence with the line of Thomas Hudson, Jr. South 85 degrees 36 minutes East 161.41 feet to an Uron pin in the Western right of way margin of RaUroad Street, Southwest comer of niomas Hudson, Jr.; thence witti the Western right of way line of RaUroad Street, SouUi 11 degrees 56 minutes West 40.15 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 0.157 acres, more or less, and being those lands conveyed by deed dated Oc­tober 31, 1870,.to IVoy Clement and duly recorded in the Davie County Registry.SAID LAND shaU be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid Davie County Taxes. The successful bidder shaU be required to make a deposit and said bid shall remain open for ten days subject to upset bids.This 6 day of May, 1976, George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER5-134TN PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT "The tentative budget for Uie fiscal year beginning July 1, 1976 of Tri-County Mental Health Complex was on March 31, 1976 presented to Uie Tri- County Mental Health Complex Area Board, and is avaUable for public inspection in the office of Cindy LyUe, clerk to the board. A public hearing wUl be h^ld at 7:00 P.M. on June 2,1976 In the Grand Jury Room, Iredell County HaU of Justice, Water Street, Statesville, North Carolina at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear. Larry M. Parrish, Area Dhrector 5-20-ltn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COXWTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Dock L. SpUlman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1976 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This &e 13th day of May, 1976 aarence L. SpiUman, ad­ministrator of the- estate of Dock L. SpiUman, deceased. S-20-ltn Administrators’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrators of the estate of Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th Executor’s NOTICEq| NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor^; of the estate of C3iarlle Staffordi^ ■ deceased, late of Davie County^ 'I Uils is to notify all persons I having claims against saftf - estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 'S k day of November, 1976, or UilT" notice wUl be pleaded In bar of Uielr recovery. AU persoiu ^ I indebted to said estate wlU I please make immediate..., payment to the undersigned,,, This Uie 29th day of AiAmT” 1976. - Joe L. Stafford, executor of -' Uie estate of Charlie Stafford<.i deceased. _ 5-6-41P PUBLIC HEARING f 11 • M There wUl be a i before the Davie County ; of Adjustment on June 7,1976 at'^ 7:30 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courttiouse to consider a -1 CondiUonal Use Permit for a mobUe home to be located om Hwy 601 NorUi approximately mile soutti of WUUam R. D a ^ Volunteer Fire Departmenf The petition was made James C. Stanley of 'Rt. MocksvUle and the adjoining < property owners are Mr». I BerUia S. Stanley and Mr. John,, Peoples. Allhiterested persons... are invited to attend. “-v> Jesse A. Boyce Jr,^ | Davie C^o. Zoning Officer 5-20-2tn.' PUBLIC HEARING ’' 'I There wiU be a public hearing • before the Davie County Boat'd*' of Adjustment on June 7,1976 at 7:30p.m. in the grand Jury roOrtt at the courUiouse to consider.a.^ I CondiUonal Use Permit for^^s,,', | mobile home to be,locate on R 1607 approMmately one mil from its intersection with 64 E. The petition was made I Christopher Johnson of Rt. 3. MocksvUle and the adjoini^ Gaither and Hickory Hifl'-^ Development Company. All' interested persons are invited tp- attend. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Davie C^o. Zohig Officer 5-20-ltn owners are BaUi ■i'I N o t a r ie s W h o o p I t U p F o r T h e B im ille n t ia l Spillman, John A.-2L-$2.48SpUlman, John A.-15L-$60.59SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.60SpUlman, John A.-2L-$8.05SpiUman, John A.-8L-$7.26 SpiUman, John A.-4L-$10.69 SpiUman, John A.-2L-$20.79SpiUman, Nick-2A-$7.92Spry, Donald E.-2L-$61.20 Spry James C. & Uoris-1L-$90.47 Spry, JudiOi H. & Lewis Ray-8L-$108.93Spry, JudiUi H. & Lewis Ray-10L-$6.84Spry, Lewis Ray-lL-$3.96Spry, Robert Lee & Margaret Ann-tL-$38.00 Stafford, Joe L. & Barbara-.93A-$183.21 Staley, Dean A. & Linda-lL-$62.33 Stanley, Dale MeredJU)-S.86A-$8,96 Stanley, M. E. & Joyce-22.1SA-$45.80 Starnes, Johnny & Cail-lA4l60.9S Steele, Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2L-$70.42 Steele, David Lewis-2L-$49.32 Steele, Elisher H. Heirs-1.2SA-$3.S0 Steele, Forrest McKinley Helrs-2L-$6.60 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-U.-$5.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heira-3.4lA- $25.48 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-1A-$S.94 Staele, H. C. & NeUie-2.oeA-$67.33 Steele, H. C. & Tony-S.$0A-$9.08 Steele, John 0. & Alice-lL-$68.90 Steele, RuUi AUen-)L.-«3.30 Steelmsn, David Lee & Olanna N.-MOA- $65 98 Steeiman, WaAhington H. & Mary R.-2L- $282.61 'wmranis, Char1!e16'M8l^'F.-a.W.25--WiUiams, Franklin Edward-5.80A-$99.39 WiUiams, Franklin Edward-1SA-$14.12 WUltams, HoUand G.-SA-$172.54 WiUiams, HoUand G.-24A-$17.42 WiUiams, HoUand G.-22A-$25.94 WiUiams, HoUand G.-19A-$12.34 WiUiams, HoUand G.-5.50A-$5.94 WiUiams, Holland G.-3A-n.96 WiUiams, Jettie Brown-2A-$5.28 WiUiams, Johnnie F. & Frances W.-2A- $26.81WiUiams, Unnie F. & NelUe-lL-$32.47 WiUiams, Robert Lee & Hattie-1.2SA-$63.37 Williams, Robert Lee & Hattie-S.30A-$3.S6 WUliams, Robert Lee & LucUle-.45A-$63.59 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs-1L-$4.5S WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs-1L-$29.21 Williams, SyveUa Heirs-lL-$6.23 Wilson, Howard Jr. & Bessie-lL-$36.60 Wilson, Jerry W. & KaUiy F.-1L-$45.14 Wilson, Wade & Ceola-3A-$17.40 Wilson, WUIiam Randolpb-lA-$ll.88 Win. *on, Leroy M. Jr. & DoroUiy-.60A- $55.61Wiseman, Sarah-lA-$91.06 Wishon, James F. & Betta-lL-t3.S0 Wood, Jerry Gray & KaUierine-lL-$105.13 Wood, Jerry Gray U Itatherine-lL-$7.92 Wood, MUdred Louise-2L-$71.45 Wood, Roman D. & Doris R.-lL-$5S.54 Wood, Roman D. k Doris R.-1L-$16.S0 Woodward, George B. k BlizabeUi-4.78A- $178.37 Wright, John D. ft Linda-IMU SO Wyatt, BiUy Gene k Joan S.-lL-f.79 Wysit, Qene-6.90A-$M7.9e The notary pubUc who calmly affixes his seal to aU sorta of stuffy documenta once had a tough time of it.Early notaries could be caUed upon to fight bone-shattering duels or join the army. One even lost a hand."It’s big year for notaries,” says Eugene E. Hines, director of the American Society of Notaries in Washington, D.C. “Since the office of notary dates from . Roman times, we’re celebrating a bimUlenial.“Our board has adopted a resolution making 24 B.C. Uie birthyear, and has caUed upon notaries Uu-oughout the world and all other citizens to recognize Uiat date.”The millions of notaries throughout the world all have a common Roman ancestor. The word "notary” was derived from the Latin “nota,” a system of shorthand devised by Marcus TulUus Tiro, who as Cicero’s secretary, had to take down his master’s speeches. The handy method of writing soon was adopted by a group of semi-offlcials who used it to draft legal agreementa and other documents. Tliey became known as notarU, the National (Geographic Society says.After the coUapse of the Roman Empire, notaries became active in religous or­ders. According to one historian: “The notarial art, however, was not a personal monopoly: anybody who could write was eligible. Oficial appointment and recognition was another matter.” In the 9th century, Charlemage, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, often used Uie church to keep rebeUion- minded counts in line. And to ' keep watch over Uieir conduct of local affairs, he dispatched missi dominici, "the lord’s emissaries,” as royal in­ spectors. Many also were notaries.John Upton, a 15th-century, notary, endured a really roi^ in­ spection. Accusing another man of Uireatening the English Crown, he had to undergo trial by combat to prove his point.WhUe he and his adversary were slugging it out in the lisU, King Henry VI had second thou^ts about the whole affair, and caUed off the bloody duel. Other English notaries sometimes had to serve in the army. King Edward IV took several along on his invasion of France.Few, however, suffered more than an early German notary who supposedly had his hand chopped off in the 16th century for forging documenta. The claw-like relic is stUl on display in the old city hall in Munster, Germany. Today, Uie 1,500,000 notary publics in the United States are usually corisidered officers of the states and appointed by various govemors. They a|l- minister oaths, certify 'af- f i d a V 1 t s , t a k'e acknowledgments, and par- Uclpate In oUier official acts.Notaries no longer fear losing a hand, but they do face clvU and criminal penalties far malpractice. The motto adopted by a 16th centu^ English notary seems ap­ propriate for his 20th-century colleague8-“Stick with thB TVuth.” li This Is The Law■■■ By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) P U B L I C N O T I C E Last year during the hunting season three does were kiUed and skinned near my cabin on the river at Hunt­ sville at 4 o’clock in Uie morning. Anyone caught kiUing deer, squirrels, rabbits, birds or any other animal, or trespassing on my property in any way will be indicted and prosecuted, or shot on the spot if condiUons justify. A $50.00 reward wiU be given for information leading to their arrest and conviction. This includes the land of Uie iale Dr. B. H. Harding, Blanche Harding, and the heirs of the late Dr. T. R. Harding in Forbush Township. This property extends from the mouth of Soutti Deep Creek up the cre^ for h mile, and south to Uie river near or below old Shallowford, and from Uie mouUi of Uie creek at ttie HuntsvUle river bridge for l v« miles down ttie river. F . D . B . H A R D I N G YadklnvlUe, N.C. S-U-2t A general contractor buUt a house on a lot which Henry Hudson had stated that he owned. However, the lot ac­tually was owned by Sam Smith. The general contractor has not been paid. What are his legal righta. Under Nortti Carolina law, the general contractor may recover Uie fuU amount of Uie construcUon cosU from Hud­son. If Hudson does not pay, the contractor may remove Uie house from Smitti’s lot, but be must restore ttie lot to Uie condition prior to construcUon of the bouse or pay SmiUi for his faUure to do so.If Smitti refuses ta permit Uie contractor to remove the house. he wiU be obligated to pay an amount equal to the increased value of his real estate result!^ from construcUon of the bou^.^ ■ The legal principle in tltlif I case is simply Uiat a person should not be permitted to enrich himself unjusUy at expense of anoUier. The case cited above is simUar to Uie problem whlcn t arises when a person buys a lot in a houplng development and Uirough an innocent mistake buUds upon a lot owned by anoUier. If the landowner will not permit the removal of the bouse Uiat has been placed on bis lot by mistake, he may be sued for Uie value of the im­provement. Wyatt, Gene-12.S0A-$14.03 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60A-$23.il York, Reuben ft Betty-2.88A-$120.S2 Young, Joseph B. ft Bemice-1L-$426.S7 Young, Wayne CecU ft Katt>ryn-lLr$lS3.00 Zammit RP ET UX ft 0 J Hart Jr Et UX- 37.20A-$136 Zammit RP ET UX ft 0 J Hart Jr BT UX- 27.75A-I.99 Zimmerman, Elmer T. ft Sarab-70A- $181.57 Elmer T. ft Sarab-22A-$16.10 Elmer T. ft Sarah-1.43A- Zimmerman,Zimmerman,KB.49Zimmerman,Zimmerman,$170.48 Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-S.SOA $191.17 Zimmerman, Zimmerman,$ae.46 Jamea s. ft Linda L -lL-«9.u James S. Jr. ft Unda-lL- Uule C. ft Mary L -l0A-$6.60 Louie C. ft Mary L.-48A- Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-7SA- $38.15 Zimmerman, Louie C. ft Mary L.-39A- Zimmerman, Robert Lee ft Carolyn-.aOA- $155.40 Real Properties, Inc-hse ft L-$iS5.M Lee Marvin Bruce ft Partia-lL>-iao.<3 Smoot BUly ^ward ft James Clement*; $1.98 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 - IIB TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS . FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki IKSI 125 Motorcycle, 1100 actual ImU'ei, like new, street or trail, lall 492-7760 weekdays after 5 |)sn>., anytime weekends. 4tnT FOR SALE...1973 Margay ^ Go-Cart complete with Uoh 91-B racinjg engine. lUke new. $300. Call 634-2886. l5-^2tp-C iFdlfl SALE: 66 Scout-4 wheel Iddve - good condition-new paint I- il,000. Call 492-5404 anytime. |s-^ltnpM [fo r sa l e: 71 Volkswagon- FOR s a l e ...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent con- dition...$2,400. Call 998-4697 after 4 o’clock p.m. 3-18 IfnB FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...gard en space...15,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE: 1974 Whitehouse mobile home...all electric furnished...two bedrooms...two full baths...heavy duty washer and dryer...excellent condition.Contact Bill Cooleemee. Shoaf of I Beet e ... 34,000 miles. Phone 5-6-tfnS ^■;7r6a in the evening. |s-20-2tpW I fOR SALE: 15 ft. fiberglass ■ boat with 35 H.P. Evinrude. l(5oodcondlUon...|750. Call 634- 15867. 15-^2tnpJ IFOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet IliQpala convertible. Low I mileage, one owner. Call: 634- Is420. ls-^2tnG FOR SALE-3 bedroom brick house, living room, dining and kitchen combination. Located at end of Crescent St., Yadkinville where officer Coe now lives. Sale price $25,000. At least one-third to be paid in cash, balance in monthly payments and 6 percent interest payable monthly. I will pay my part of county and town taxes when purchaser moves in. A reasonable time will be given present occupant to vacate the premises. Boone Harding, 679- 2212, Yadkinville. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Binghami Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. , 4-24-tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with tlie do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD WILL MOW, RAKE AND BALE HAY: by the bale or on shares. Phone 493-6742 anytime. I at stud ... registered Ap- Ipaloosa Leopard ... quarter Iconfirmation... good disposition I ... color... live foal guarantee... I registered mares $50.00. Others I $35.00 brood mares and colts for ■sale. CaU 492-7713. J4^22tfnC I fOR SALE; 2 Cocker Spaniel Ipuppies - 9 weeks of age vac- ‘ i^ed - good with children. 1492-5404. $75.00 each. Is-mtnpM ] f o r iSALE: 36 Holstein Hei- IfTiMfrWO lbs.hto breedtaig size. I m f niore information caU- 1 daytiine-492-7533 or 492-7477 evehihg-634-5008'. I 5-l^tfnB hlHliahua puppy for sale- ! 284-2911 anytime. |s-l3-2tp JIM SHEEK ^ AUCTIONEER NiC. License No. 924-Bonded Whan You Think Auction ^ CallJim 634-3611 i P.O. Box 903 ____MocksVilte. N.C. 27028 NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn For Sale...one upright piano.. .needs tuning $125.00...call 492-5129. 5-13 2tnL FOR SALE: Baby bed, chest, child desk, twin bkl and other miscellaneous items. For more information call . 634-3131 anythne. 5-20-ltnpC FOR SALE BY OWNER RAINBOW ROAD 10 room Colonial Bi-Level House with 3 bedrooins, 3 baths, kitchen and family room combination,with tots of cabinets, living room with fire place, large recreation room with glass door to patio, storage ;foom with shelves, 750 sq. ft. of garage and base- -ment, 2,400 sq. ft. heated area, hot water heat, approximately 1 acre of land. Appraised value is $53,000... SELLING PRICE $44,900. Many quality features not listed... would have to see to appreciate. ^ CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT i (919)998-8287 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK or Ibperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707jWagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie 5567 Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Annual Kencwil ScrviM 'Inipeclian Upon Requ»l 'IVrional Alleniion On Eveiy Job 'Wiillen Condiliunal Guaiiinlee Availnble -Adeqiutely Iniuied Fur Voui Ptoiwliun Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice . StatHvill* Jpntwillf 1 “Service h In The Same"Su u - 1 No. 4 7i HOME OIL COMPANY of Cooleemee has had the pleasure of serving the residents ot Cooleemee for 18 years and we continue loolcing forward to serving this area. Thanlcs for your patronage. 5-20-4tnpH FREE - $25 of Sarah Coventry jewelry. Call Ann Rich for more information 998-4832. 5-20-2tnpR HIGHSCHOOLGRADS Congratulations. You’ve got a lot going for you now. But the main thing you want is to iceep growing. Don’t stop now, join the Army. CaU SGT Mike Gurganus at 634-S67S in Mociwville. 5-20-2tn HELP WANTED 4-29-4tpS WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­ FORMATION CALL - 9984253. 5-6 -4tpD FOR SALE...Quantity prices for organizations...U.S. Flag kits for homes; small flags for Memorial Day, Bicentennial flags & gift Items.. PRODUCT AD PRINTERS, “Your Name on Any Product” Ph. 292-5144, P.O. Box 11353, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. 5-20-4tpP ANNUAL FLEA MARKET AND ANTIQUE SHOW spon­sored by the Breakfast Optimist Club of Salisbury May 29th and 30th at the Rowan County Fairgrounds. Parking and admittance free. Dealer space available. Call 704^-8070. 5-13-2tnB WILL DO SEWING: In my home. For further information call 634-3214, anytime. 5-13-2tnpC^ "Grapefruit Pill” with Diadax plan more convenient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Cooleemee Drugs. 5-13 2tpO‘C $50.00 REWARD-will be paid personally be me to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest of the person, or persons stealing a battery and a 200 foot hose from a 1941 Red Belly Ford located on my premises near Huntsville. Boone Harding, telephone 679- 2410, Yadkinville. 5-13-2tnH Take off unwanted fat with Nature Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drugs. 5-13 2tpO‘C AVON Retired? Get back in the'swing selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details; CaU collect 704-S73-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 5-20-ltpL Lose weight and excess water terviews by appointmei 492-T775. 5-13-2tnpP WANT someone to tra Bernard dog. Call: 991 5-20-ltnC n a St. -4670. A C R E A G E wiUi Fluidex I’lus plan,' con- venient 2 in 1 tablet. Cooleemee Drugs. 5-20-2tpO'C WUI baby sit in my home first shift for ages infant through age five. CaU Kathy Robertson at 634-S120 or 998-4920 anytime. 5-«-4tnR A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S W .t;, DAMP, LEAKY liA t-'M£NJS AND CHAWL S M C fS FIXtD CALI ALL-SIAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALI COLLICT; 0-S l'J-7 « 4 -B 6 0 0 LiK-IHm: Ouoionlcc m i l k'i I i/AA 1 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattla, hogi, vaali, or fodder cattle. I have an order for oil typet of cattle. Win pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Piyment In etih or check, which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or • whole hard. Give me a cam I FRED 0. EIJJS Liveitock and Auctioneering Rt. 4,Mock(vUle.N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to$5,000cash... ask for Mr. Uoyd, call coUect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC T E L E V IS IO N S T E R E O FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T.V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler's T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone; 99B-8172. 4-22-tfnV ATTRACTIVE PER­SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR JOBS NOW AVAILABLE in many fields for men and women age 17-27. No experience necessary; we provide top training. Starting pay $361-$588, promotion after six months, 30- day annual vacation with pay, excellent medical and dental benefits, advancement and educational opportunities unlimited. CaU Jerry Isenhour, U.S. Air Force, in Salisbury at 6^-9353 or visit at 130 N. Arlington St. 4-29-4tnG HELP WANTED...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at Millar’s Diner- Restaurant. Phonei634-2621 for appointment. 4-29-tfnM h o m ew o r k e rs! w antedIN THIS AREA: ilien, women, students. No [experience necessary; stufflrjg and ad­dressing envelopes (Com­ mission Mailers]). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possjible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details) PPS-105, 216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago 60606. 5-6-ltpP WANTED: Secretary - typing, bookkeeping, and general office work wUI be acquire I. YARD SALE: Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest on Need- more Road just off 801 on Saturday May 22. Large variety of items: clothes, household and other misceUaneous items. 5-20-ltnpH YARD SALE ... 3-family beginning at 9:00 a. m. Satur­day May 22, at 942 Hardsion St. (near WDSL)... Baby furniture, clothes, artificial flowers, Avon bottles, fresh strawberries, odds and ends. Rain date May 29. 5-20-ltpJ CARPORT AND YARD SALE- Saturday, May 22 - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.. Highway 158 at Oak Grove Cliurch Road - clock radio, records, jeweky, toys and other items. 5-20-ltpW. „ ... YARD SALE: Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main St., C^leemee. Saturday, 5-22 - 10 a.m. tU 6 p.m. Glassware, clothing, toys, books, food, much more. CaU 284-2909 to have donations for sale collected. 5-20-ltn . In-CaU FOR SALE...Small ti act of acreage,...convenient 11 town and I-40...WU1 sell aU pv4art...lf interested phone 492-5437... 4-15-tfnF FOR SALE; E ^ t acres of land, with five ifoom house, closed in back porcn, with bath, on Eaton’s Chwkh road in Davie (bounty. Price: $16,000. CaU 919-463-5459 of 704-493-4367. 5T3-5fpS TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don't have to quit your present job to train to drive a trsctor-trailer. In only 7 to 8 Wfeekendt PART TIM E training (Saturdayt 8i Sundays) a qual­ified driver can be earning per year and up. (3 weelcs in a FU LL TIM E resident training program). REVCO Tractor Trailer Train­ ing, Inc. will trainyou on mod­ ern, professional equipment, and placement assistance is available upon greduation. C A LL NOWI WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 FOR RENT ... ’Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Route 2 MocksvUle... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn FOR RENT ... CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20-tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT ... by the month ... downtown ... phone '634-2244. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association buUding ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...5 rooms...near Ocean...completely fur­nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...WaU to WaU Car­pet...Call George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, MocksviUe N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH FOR RENT: Condominium at Crescent Beach..2nd block..accomadations for four...kitchenette and pool. CaU 634-2553 anytime. 5-6-4tpS FOR RENT...camper at Myrtle Beach...on ocean...by week or days...call 492-5493 after 4 p.m. 2tp 5-13-F CAFE FOR RENT - The Cafe in the Masonic Lodge Hall BuUding No. 17 on the corner of Pine and Depot Streets, Mocksville is open for rent, or lease. It can be used for cafe, store, office room or other smaU business. .Corinthian l<odge No. 17 is the owner of the buUdlng. If interested call no. 634-2313 or 634-2880. 5-20-2tnpW FOR RENT: 2 traUers one 1 bedroom and one 2 bedroom on Highway 158 East near 801 and 1-40. Couples or gentleman prefered. CaU 998-4584. 5-20-ltpR LOST & FOUND MOVING OUT - S A L g 539 Gwyn Street Mocksville MAy'14-SAT.,MAY 15 10:00A.M. - 8:00 PM. Furniture-End Tables-Lamps Dishes, Toys, Clothes, And Small Appliances f " ' " • • • i w w j , A T U ^’ROF^IONAt^MMERCHAL CLEANING SERVICE -For All your Cleaninr' Needs- WINDOW WASHING CARPET SHAMPOOING 7^ FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Day or Night 634*5603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville 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 CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From >yaU to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfnI FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, MocksviUe. 6-12-tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wail coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Q u a lity Work- manship...FREE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC SPRING CLEANING...WU1 put your home in order for spring. Work guaranteed to satisfy. Windows are extra. Work on contract basis. WiU furijish references.. Phone 998- 8887. 4-29-tfnH WILL DO house painting, lawn mowing or yard cleaning. WUI work by the job or by the hour. CaU Dan Hutchins at 634-3193; 817 Cartner Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 5-20-2tpH TOM WILLIAMS I wish to express my gratitude for the many prayers and generous offerings that the people of the community (Cooleemee) have given me. May God shower his richest blessing upon each of you. 5-20-ltnpW The family of the late Clarence Thurmond “Poss” Hampton would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of their loved one. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfuUness. Family of the late C. T. (Poss) Hampton 5-20-ltpH HOWARD We the family of Uie late Frankie Dwayne Howard wishes to express to our many friends, neighbors and relatives our deepest appreciation shown us during the sickness and death of our husband, father and son. We would especially like to extend our appreciation to Bethel Methodist Church, Edgewood Baptist (3iurch and our friends on the Pineridge Road for the food and flowers. May (3od bless and be with you always. Mrs. Francis Howard & chUdrenMr. and Mrs. John Frank Howard m m p . T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son 1 Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Wiirriiy 1 Cow Or ITO CowJ I .. Jilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves...We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 019-476-8773 S ^ Night Phone 9 1 9 4 7 6 -^ ^ LOST: Male Doberman Pin- cher, 3^4 months old answers to the name of “Zip”. Reward is offered. CaU 493-4253 or 493- 4283. 5-20-ltnpS FORALLYOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions- •In s^lin g Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work.Ot AnyJ(ind. A.L(PediO);Plott S34.544I Ucenied and Bonded 4-29-irn REAL ESTATE Sat, May 29,1976 10:00 A.M.Properly Of The Late G.W. Armsworthy LOCATION: Approximately 7 miles Northeait of Moektvllie, N.C. 14 miles West of Winston-Salem on Highway 158 At Rainlxiw Road In Davie County. CONSISTING OF (2) TRACKS FRONTING ON HWV. 168 AND RAiNBGW-ROAD. APPROXIIVIAIELV 254-ACRES _ IN EACH TRACT. SPECUUTORS - INVESTORS HOME BUILDERS This property does not stand open for up-set bids, and will be sold the day of the sale. Rain'or shine. Nice small tracts of land with country atmosphere, yet close to Winston-Salem idd Mocksville. EASY ACCESS TO 1-40 SALE CONDUCTED FOR W.C. Armsworthy & WJ. Wilson, Co-Executors TERMS: SALE CONDUCTED BY of Sale; JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER Balance due Licensed and Bonded upon delivery NCLA No. 924 Don't mils this ti F O R S A L E Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car­ port — visit Uh In O ur New Location — S iiir n n o o d ’a (S u a ta m H iih o la t r r u 'NOW LOCATED ON SANFORD ROAD IN MOCKSVILLE ‘ . .1 2 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY.64 ,' . u . Wide Selection of Decorator Fabrics ' “ V .’ —Fast Service­ KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634 2837 Day or 634-2583 Night5'^-tfnn rs ... 1 UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS 1 /> l - Free £slimaies — FieePickUptOeliveiy1 634.3983 * IF NO ANSWER CALL 634-S646 5-6tfn 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976 C o v e r P h o to The 138-acre dairy farm of James Boger and Son in the Cana Community is featured on the cover of the Long Range Conservation Program for the Da vie Soil and Water Conservation District. The Boger farm was chosen as an excelient example of effective conservation measures including strip cropping, field borders, grass waterways, and pasture and pond management. Residence Robbed Property valued at $100 was reported taken from the residence of A.I. Julian, 65, of Advance around 9;32 p.m. Sunday, May 16.Entry was made to the residence by breaking in the back door. Capt, T.A. Shostak reported that his investigation showed that an iron washpot, a glass plate, two knives and 3 quilts were taken.Investigation into the case is continuing. Cooleemee Club To Meet May 25 The Cooleemee Home Makers will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. Successful The only way to be meaningfully “successful” is always to compete against yourself, against your previous best, rather than against others; in this way, you ifrin even when you lose, in gaining a knowledge of your proper limits.Sydney Harris Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyner of Mocksville are shown ^ , above returning from a cruise to the Bahamas, spending(J n i^TUiSC four days on the SS Emerald. On this trip they also toured various places In Florida and visited Mrs. Joyner’s cousin in Melbourne. S i r H e n r y C lin t o n ’ s P r o c la m a t io n By WUiiam S. Powell Before the Battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge, Royal Governor Josiah Martin had expected a powerful British fleet to bring Lord Cornwallis and a large number of troops from Ireland at the same time that Sir Henry Clinton would arrive from New York with additional British troops. These forces, together with the local Loyal Hi^and Scots, would retake North Carolina for King George and from the secure base they would establish other rebellious Southern colonies would be secured. The Highland Scots, of course, respond^ more quickly than Governor Martin had anticipated, but on the way to Wilmington they were defeated and dispersed by local Patriots on February 27,1776, at Moore’s Creek Bridge.Lord Cornwallis, who was to be second in command of British forces in America under Qinton, had just recently sailed from Ireland when the battle occurred. Clinton himself was no closer than Norfolk, Virginia, at the time, and he didn’t reach the mouth of the Cape Fear River until March 12. White waiting for rein­ forcements to arrive from Britain he landed his men on an island in the river so that they might exercise. Clinton ex­pected that they would soon be ' «aHed-upon to take Chartestonr so he trained them in street fighting while they waited, The nearby homes of several Patriot leaders were burned and fur­niture and valuables taken from others.Patriot forces gathered but were too weak to do more than harass the British and keep them under observation. In one brief encounter, however, one Redcoat officer and five men were captured.The first ships of the British fleet dropped anchor in the Cape Fear on April 18 after a very rough voyage during wWch several ships went down with great loss of life. The final vessels did not arrive until May 3, and after consulting with Cornwallis and Sir Peter Parker, the fleet commander, Clinton issued a proclamation on May 5 that reflects the helplessness of the British. Instead of landing and un­dertaking a military campaign as they had intended, the British merely resorted to rhetoric. Clinton as com­ mander felt unsure of the reception that might await him. He had been led by Governor Martin to believe that a host of Loyalists would be on shore to welcome him; instead he found only hostile armed men. A proclamation seemed to be the safest and perhaps most effective weapon that could be called into service by Major General Sir Henry ainton. He characterized the recent action in North Carolina as “a most unprovoked and wicked rebellion” and said that the inhabitants had forgotten their allegiance to their sovereign, had denied the aDthority of the law, and had participated in a series of crimes. T;^anny, be said, had been placed In the hands of congresses and committees. Previous attempts to arouse “the infatuated and misguided multitude to a sense of their error have hitherto unhappily proved ineffectual," he ob­served, and added that it was now his duty to “proceed for­thwith” against all men in arms as well as asainst the various k* I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . b . H O M E O W N E R S B O R R O W UPTO'500 FOR ANY PURPOSE Phone Mr.LE.Ui«d 246-5136 17 South Main S t Lexington, M.C.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IS-6-4tnp I members of the local congress and committees. Nevertheless, Clinton was a humane man, he claimed, and before taking such drastic steps he felt called upon “to forewarn the Deluded People of the miseries ever attendant upon Civil War.” To those who were mindful of their happiness and that of their descendants he recommended, “a return to their duty to our common Sovereign, and to the blessings of a free Government as established by law.” In the name of His Majesty, then. General Clinton generously offered a full pardon to ail who would lay down their arms and submit to the law. All would be pardoned, that is, except Cornelius Harnett and Robert Howe. Harnett was an outspoken Revolutionary leader whose home was nearby, and Howe was the commander of the local troops. His home also was on the banks of the Cape Pear River. In addition to of­fering a pardon to the heretofore active Patriots, Clinton continued: “I do hereby require that the' Provincial Congress and all Committees of Safety and other unlawful Associations be dissolved.” In addition, he required that judges be permitted to hold court.The proclamation cocluded with the formal words; “All persons are required to take mitice as they-wUhamwer-the contrary at their utmost Peril.” Yet this proclamation was dated not from the firm soil of North CarolUia but from on board the British transport vessel “Pallisser.” A few days later, plans were completed for a landing and under cover of darkness four battalions of infantry and two companies of light infantry landed near Orton Plantation. Their movement had been observed by local Patriots, however, they withdrew in the face of overwhelming British odds. The British burned Orton Mill and returned to their boats. On the way down the river they plundered a number of homes situated along the diore.There is nothing to suggest that a single person complied with Clinton’s proclamation or that he seriously considered following up the veiled threat of retaliation that It contained. On May 30, Major General Sir Henry Clinton and Lord Charles Cornwallis, together with Sir Peter Parker's fleet, withdrew from the waters of North Carolina and turned their at­tention on Charleston in South Carolina. North Carolina forces rushed overland to help defend Conservation Program (continued from page 1) continued construction of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project. When com­pleted, the project will bring around 6,000 acres of potentially prime bottomland into agricultural production.The district also commits Itself to the expansion of its conservation education programs. Persons wishing to obtain a copy of the Long Range Conservation Program may do so by contacting John Cavlness In the Soli and Water Conservation office In the County Office Building in Mocksville. Davie Arts Council To Select Directors The general assembly for the Davie Arts Council will meet on May 25, at7;30p.m. in the Conference Room of the Davie County Office Building on South Main Street, Mocksville. This meeting will be the first meeting for the 1976-77 Board of Directors. The policy for the coming year will be set.New members nominated for the Board of Directors are: Martha Kontos, Kate Ridenbach, Anita Long, Mike Hendrix, Thelma Spencer, Betty West, Belle Boger, Janey Sells, Nancy Collette, Roberta Goodwin, Betty Nichols, Sadie Jones and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler.This meeting is open to the public and the public is asked to attend and select eight people from the above list for the Board of Directors for the Davie Arts Council. Davie Art Guild The Davie Art Guild will meet at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 2b in the B.C. Brock Building. The possibility of an art show in June will be the main topic of discussion. Man Charged With Breaking Into Auto Wayne Anthony Smith, of Route 4, Salisbury, was charged May 13 with breaking and entering an auto on December 29, 1975. Smith allegedly broke into a 1966 Pontiac owned by Thomas Wayne Cassidy parked at the B. C. Brock Building.Smith was placed under $2000 bond. Court date was set for May 17. Learning All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not the science of honesty and good nature.Montaigne Optimists Report Barbecue A Success Davie County Optimist Club officials termed Saturday’s pork barbecue for ’Tim Scott a “fantastic success.”“Considering the bad weather we had for the event,” said Bruce Rollins, “the toumout was real good. We were sold out of food by 6:30 p.m.”The Mocksville Optimist Club sponsored the barbecue in an effort to raise funds to help defray the medical costs of the new arm and hand 'Tim will receive. A bionic hand and arm are in the process of being made for Tim, who lost his left arm in a five-year battle with cancer.Both Tim and his mother, Mrs. Joyce Scott, who manages the Mocksville office of H & R Block, were on hand for the day’s activities. “Both of them were Just tickled to death by the response,” said Rollins, “Mrs. Scott was so appreciative of the support given by Davie County residents and Tim had a chance to meet a lot ofi people from this area.” Rollins expressed his thanks to all thi persons working to make the barbecui, sale such a success and to all the persons who came out and supported the sale with, their purchases. Anyone wishing to make a donation who. was not able to attend the barbecue sale may do so by contacting any member of the Mocksville Optimist Club during the next week. The amount of money raised by the sale is as yet undetermined since costs have not been calculated. Tim Scott, in his Boy Scout greets barbecue goers as th( the Rotary Hut at Saturday’s Club barbecue sale. uniform,' ey leave i OpUn^lsi'- Johnny Hendrix, president of the Mocksville Optimist Club (r), Mrs. Joyce Scott and is-year-old Tim Scott take a breather and find time to chat ‘ at the Pork Barbecue sponsored by the club Saturday, May 15. (Photos by Robin Carter) Tile Microwave Way To Happiness their neighbors’ capitoi. Charleston, too, proved to be more than the British had an- ticlpated,.and they withdrew to leave the South free of military activity until near the end of the war. The threat of action by Qlnton probably served to unite North Carolinians Into a stronger bond of opposition to British tyranny. It was cer­tainly during the weeks just after the battle at Moore’s Creek Bridge that they ceased to express loyalty to King George. It was the king, they reasoned, who had sent an army against them, and all fondness for His Majesty vanished among the Patriots. 'Fabulous Funnies' Is TV Special “The Fabulous Funnies,” a light-hearted musical salute to the world of comic strips hosted by Carl Reiner, will be colorcast again on the NBC Television Network Tuesday, May 25 at 8:00 P.M. It will be a feature of WXII Channel 12.The show, combining live action and animation, has the Doodletown Pipers as special guest stars, plus guests Ken Berry, the Royal Guardsmen, and tlie comedy team of Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber. The evolution of comic strips, which have entertained millions for three quarters of a century, and their impact on our culture are examined during the special, originally colorcast on NBC-TV in 1968. Comic strip characters featured in the telecast indude Peanuts, Nancy, Prince Valiant, Henry, Dick Ttacy, Brenda Starr and Little Orphan Annie. Much has been said and written about microwave ovens lately. To many people, these appliances are fantastic in­ventions which deserve the Tweetsie Railroad Has New Look Tweetsie Railroad has a new look.The popular theme park, set to kick off its 20th season May 29, has undergone a major remodeling and expansion program. 1110 new look Is distinctively turn-of-the-century, according to Spencer Robbins, vice- president and general manager.The entire village has been given a new facade with the largest shop. The General Store, being .remodeled to capture the early 1900 look. To make the interior complete, antique fixtures in the old Burleson Store at Plumtree were bought and moved to Tweetsie.“Many of these items date back to the IBOO’s,” said designer Jack Pentes of Charlotte. Pentes’ firm Is In charge of creating the new look.The village will also have working craftsmen, producing Iteins . unique to the era. Scheduled to date is a lady who spins wool; a weaver, using a very old loom; and, a artist doing ceramic miniatures. Several other craftsmen are scheduled for special exhibits during the year. To carry the village theme to conclusion, all employees will be costumed in turn-of-the- century attrie. Tweetsie opens May 29 and will operate from 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. daily, through Oc­tober. highest accolades from the American homemaker. On the other hand, other people seem confused by rumors of radiation Injury, or they thhik the oven Is too sophisticated for the or­dinary cook.The Better Business Bureau has looked at microwave ovens objectively in its recently published consumer education pamphlet, “Tips on Microwave Ovens.” The ovens are seen as a boon to the busy homemaker, and when used properly and carefully, they are an efficient complement to the kitchen routine. ,Microwave cooking as compared to conventional cooking on a gas or electric range-owen is primarily a matter of convenience. Studies have shown that there are no significant nutritional dif­ferences between foods prepared by either method. One of the biggest advantages of microwave cooking is its speed. Oven temperature is not a factor in food preparation, since the cooking process depends on how long the food is in the oven. Imagine the simple procedure: put the food in, close the door, and set the time. And off to the television, a lingering bath, or that extra touch to dinner.A microwave oven generally saves energy as well as time. Because the heat stays inside the food being prepared, energy does not excape to the oven walls or beyond into the kitchen.Gone are the days of eyebrow wiping and that exasperated feeling of having been In the kitchen all day long. Also, for the same reason, a microwave oven is easier to clean than other ovens. When spills do occur, they are not baked on by the heat of the oven. One wipe and all is shiny again. The use of the scientific term “microwave” scares some people unnecessarily. Hie Food and Drug Administration has set stringent safety standards which minimize the chances of Injury from a faulty microwave oven. Similar sources of such energy existing In our daily lives have caused little ap­ parent harm.There are few disadvantages to a microwave oven, except as viewed by Individual preference. Differentmanufacturers will highlight specific features which may be seen as helpful or worthless, depending on the taste, budget and personal style of the homemaker and the family being served.For example, some ovens have a special grill or skillet which enables the cook to brown or fry certahi foods. Some people, however, caiim that “a microwave oven won’t brown anything.” Such differing easy to similarviews are about as resolve as a disagreement on which is the best new car of the year.Some people, it is said, turn off lights, refrigerators and air conditioners to avoid blowing fuses while ushig a microwaw oven. Such steps seem Un­ necessarily drasUe, and woi4|l offset the other conveniences microwave cooldng. So, be s i^ to read an instruction mmiial and talk to several saiesperspm about different ovens befora deciding against a microwave oven for this reason.Microwave ovens have been In use for more than 20 years; and they are continually being improved. Many objections to their performance which were quite valid at first have b ^ overcome by recent develops ments. Vet, many unhappy cooks continue to depriy|i themsieives of relief because they don’t know any better^ Microwave cooking may be just the answer to your harried days. : WE ARE NOW PICKING VINE-RIPE GREENHOUSE T O M A T O ES R.B. Nicholson & Sons Corner Center Street And Midway St's Cooleemee Phone 284-2895 F o r Sale A t The Farm Everyday— S-20-3tnp A U C T IO N E E R N.C. License 924 - Bonded . When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MockaviUe, N.CT. 27028 SEEUSTODAYFORAIOANII HOLRS: Mon.-Fri. 9s.ni.-7p.m. CiX>SEDWED. Thl)H.-Fri. 9-» ni.-6 u.m. Ssturdsy 9 3:30 p.m S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t Court Squire (Aiwve The Ftihlon Shop) PHONE 634-3596 on your life. Nationwide has some budget priced fife Insurance plans* tiiat may save you money. Here is an important way for a young family man to buy the big life Insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford, Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent to^ J.B. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. K dly. Jr. 303 WilkMboro St., Mooluvflle. N.C. IIP bone 634'29S7 NATIONW IDE IN SU R A N C ENationwide is on your side Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio ‘Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) ' \alue O f Local Homes On Rise ^^.nllles In Davte County are finding that'the homes they own are much more vAUllible ^an they had Imagined. Many of them are worth more than twice as much anrthey paid for them.THeIr value has gone sky-high because of inflation and because the demand for homes, now that the economy Is Improving and mortgages are easier to obtain, has r ii^ sharply. In many areas they are In short supply because there has been very UtQe construction for several years.Ah official of the American Savings and Loan Association reports that prospective 4M)!ers are out in such force in some ebtnmunities that they are outbidding each otHl' for whatever is available. Prices are shooting up as a result. The equity that Davie County residenU have In their homes, over and above the mortgage debt on them, is now ap­proximately $54,530,000 and is rising steadily. The figure applies to one-family, non-farm dwellings that are owner- occupied.The facts and figures on the housing situation, locally and elsewhere in the United States, are based upon data gathered by the Department of Com­ merce, the National Association of Home Builders and others.They show that the average price In the United States of a new single-family house has gone from $37,900 to $42,300 in the past year alone. For used properties, the jump has been from $33,850 to $37,200. In some areas prices are higher than these and. In others, lower.In Davie County the increase has been considerable since 1970. At that time the median value of the 4,696 local dwelling units was $11,200 and their total value, $52,595,000, according to the Census Bureau. The current value of one-family homes in the area, applying the average rate of increase locally, comes to approximately $113,605,000. The figures show that most homes in the United States-three out of five of them- have mortgages on them.As for the local regional area, some 60.5 percent are mortgaged, according to the most rccent government figures. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS 1st D a m C o m p a ra tiv e S tatistics L is te d D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l S y s t e m Davie County ranks fifth from the bdttbm in the state in per pupil ex- pmditures for education, according to flgiires just<released from the N.C. State Board of Education. If you had a child ' beiii^ educated in the Davie County School system during the 1974-75 school year, itJit $875.79 to give him or her that year’s ioation. lliis figure gives DaVIe County Er.rank of 144th tmong the 149 local I ^Ueatioii agencies in North Carolina.* Davie Coimty spent a total of $3,642,945.40 to^ucate Ito 4,789 students that year. ; Aroording to figures released by the St4^ Board df Education’s Division of l(i«inagement Information Systems, the 19Mr75 per pupil expenditure for the state as- a whole is considerably higher at $i;i0S5.68. Itiis marks the fhnt time in the history of the state that per pupU ex- i^'diture has «cceeded $1,000. North dl^lina spent $1,145,255,248.58 to educate aIl<^^of its students during that year, ^iiavie County depends more on State iWijto%i^ance its student’s education. Of County's operating education jet, 81.4 per cent came from State S while qiuy 67.5 pw cent of the state’s )ii budget came from State _________ not -KHiivBm a niiuic. And 16.8 pw cent.of ll^uoatibh budget for Davie County, i from-local 'revenUw while the state i-was.'.19,2 per cent from local ^ ^ e informationvcoUected by the State B ^ i^ of Education also provides other iii^^tsJnto the make-up of the Davie Cqllinty S<±oo1b during the 1974-75 school year.A total ot S86 students were listed as b ^ exceptional children. Hie survey liiiiki the 586 students under the foUowbig p i^am s: 145 were listed as mentally retard^; 93 as gifted and t^ented; 2 with KSiring inipairments;' l51 had learning AdiMbiliUes; and 195 had speech Im- p^lnnents.Hie m^brity of Davie County’s studenU l^te, numbering 4,124. Black I in the coUiity numbered 665. i^se students who graduated in 1975, ir cent of them planned to seek ment without further education; cent said they wished to attend a immunity college or technical school, while 24 per cent planned to enter either ' private or public colleges or universities.Around 3.4 per cent of the graduates planned to enter the military. Davie County employed 353 ad­ ministrative and instructional personnel during the 1974-75 school year. The county employed 7 principals and 4 assistant principals during the year.Elementary classroom teachers numbered 130,15 of whom were male and 11 of whom were black. Secondary classroom teachers numbered 62, ahnost equally divided according to sex, with 30 male and 32 female teachers. Five of these 62 secondary teachers were black.Only 9.7 per cent or 29 teachws of Davie’s school faculty have a paduate certificate, giving the county the rank of 122nd among the 148 local education agencies.The school system employed 5 guidance, counselors, 8 librarians, 43 teacher aides, 17 secretaries and 60 service workers.The piipil teacher ratio in the elemen­tary schools of Davie County was set at 23.4 stud^ts per teacher and 2l.l students per teacher In the secondary schools.Some 3*,570 lunches were? served Davie Countystudents duriiig the 179 school days :m4-75. y, it 7'........, of’471,»5't^M '^ui^ fte year. ^filing Deadline Is Noon Friday , Noon, Friday, May 28 is the deadline for all persons wishing to file as candidates (or local, state and national o(flce>Jn this year’s election. Local q^ces to be decided by this year’s elMtlon are: two seaU on the Oavie County Board of Education, three seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the office of the Begister of Deeds. On the district level, voters will elect two members of the State Senate from the 21st Senatorial District and three members of the State House of____Representatives from the 30th Congressional District.Various other state and national offices will aUo be decided in the November election. , The primary 4ate In North CaroUna has been set for Auguyl XI, Those wishing to fue Jw any up­coming vacancies roust tU lo by noon May 28 with the Davie County Board of Elections located In the Davie County Courthouse hi Mocksville. Howard F. Scott New 4-H Director Assumes Duties Howard F. Scott assumed duties this week as Assistant Extension Agent in Davie County and will be in charge of 4-H activity. He replaces Jim Sloop who resigned to accept a similar position in Catawba County. Scott Is 21-years-of-flge and a native of Kenly, N.C. and is a graduate of N.C. State University. He is engaged to bb married in August. “I ani looking forward with great en­thusiasm to working with the young people here in Davie County”, said Scott. -Crid4louse-Vandalized ^ An old house being tom down and moved was vandalized last week. The house, owned by Tommy Sink of Lexington Rt. 3, was located on the old Husser farm at the Intersection of the River Road and Hendrix Road.Window panes and frames In the house were broken out with vandals using what appeared to rocks, sticks and pipes. Deputy Sheriff R. L. Sharp is In­vestigating. 'M Davie Methodist To Have Special Bicentennial Service At Center fi The Unit«d Methodist Churches Of Davie County are planning a Methodist Bicen­tennial Service on Sunday, June 6,1976, at tto Center Arbor at Center United Methodist Qiurch.llteservioM will begin at3:00p.m. with gofpel singing by the Singing Diwiples, MO the Turrentine Trio, and omgregaUonal tinging of the old camp meeting song. TUs wiu continue until S:00 pjn. Much of the singing will be done from CokMbury HymiMr and everyone it adwd to bring their own r Att;«ip4n.toe:aop.m. viaiUng gnMm, a combined ( the UDiteOetboa»t Cburctaes of Davie Ceunty. wd tiw choir of the First United ItotiMdUt Ouirch of Mocksville. At 7:90 all of (iw l/nited Metiiadiat Churches of Davie County will be after this Dr. Srnest Fitz Centenary United Met' Winston-Salem will speak. will be a Tricentennial Capsule A time capsule containing items relative to the bicentennial ob­ servance and life in Mocksville In the year 1976 Is scheduled to be burled as a part or the local observance the weekend of July 3rd.Major Arlen DeVito announced this week that the capsule Is now being constructed and will be filled with items relative to the 1976 observance. The capsule will be marked and designated to be unearthed and opened at the tricenten'nlel ob­servance In July of 2078. The dam holding back this 52>acre lake at Farmington was the first structure completed in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project In 1970. (Photos by Robin Carter.) W a t e r s h e a d D a m s A re K e e p in g D a v ie F ro m B e in g W a s lie d A w ay By Joe Foster Dutchman Creek as It winds northwest to of a tour conducted by local DaviiBy Joe Foster The’structures exist in the heart of Davie County’s most fertile farmland, accessible mostly by winding dirt roads.The six dams that make up the un­ finished Dutchman Creek Watershed ftoject lie on the tributaries that feed Tax Supervisor To Take Action Against Non-Filers In Davie Tax Supervisor David Hendrix is taking action against persons who have failed to list taxes in Davie County for 1976.And there are several hundred involved who may face immediate indictment for failing to list.He said those failedtto list haves been notified by letter. ..c.j, \Hendrix added sevei^ warrants were issU^ last week'^d o th ^ are planned being checked against the county tax listing. He went'on to point out any vehicle on the state list and not on the county list will be added and a 10 percent penalty will be added after the person is notified.He uKed thc^e who receive the letters to list thcf^utomoblle as quickly as possible. He went on to say. that if it should not be listed in the counb' then he shoidd be 'notified: ^ , / •' -'V'' '■ ^ . said <Sh’S^6Hoh of'the chargtf o f' failure to list DaVie County taxes coUM mean a fine of up to $500 or Imprisonm^t not to exceed six months.“If you have received a letter stating that you have not listed taxes please list at once,” he said today. “This can be done In the court house at the office of the tax supervisor.”He said “if you were a newcomer to Davie County during the year 1975 you may not have received a letter. However, you must list your real and personal property as of January 1,1976. If you are in that category then please list.” Hendrix also added he has received a list of all vehicles tai Davie County from the Department of Motor Vehicles and it is M & S Sunoco Robbejd A case of breaking and entering and larceny was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, around 7:28 a.m., Tuesday, May 2,'i at M & S Sunoco at the Intersection of US 601 and 1-40. Upon investigation. Sheriff’s Deputies Walter Phipps and Ted Shostak discovered that a side window of the service station had been broken. Missing from the business were $10 in change and 2 gallons of milk. One gallon of milk, 70 centa In . change and several fried fruit pies were found on the pavement outside the building.The estimated damage and loss was put at $30-$35.After further investigation, the deputies discovered that a church bus parked at the service station and belonging to Blaise Baptist Church had also been tampered with. Approximately $40 worth of damage was done to the dash of the bus. southeast toward the Yadkin River and reflect Davie County conservationists’ efforts to prevent erosion of the county’s fertile top soil.Soil conservation leaders discovered back in the 1960’s that the Dutchman Creek, draining half of Davie County, was taking with it 202,000 tons of top soil an­ nually and depositing it eventually In High Rock Lake.In an effort to reduce this erosion the soil conservation leaders of the county for­mulated the plan for a watershed project which was approved by the US Congress in 1966. Two years were tied up in securing federal funding for the pirogram. Even more time was consumed gathering local funds to secure land rights around the dam sites. Biit construction finally began in 1969.Now, seven years and $1.5 niiUion later, six man-made, dams stand across the tributaries of Dutchman Creek, reducing by 60 percent the^amouhiof top |pil,bebig washed from fam lan(^'' 4 itThese fioor;^ntrol daim aiid the sites of future dam .o(>|^ti^cHon.wfe^:the subject And Indiistrial Loans Are Available Through The Farmers Home Administration North Carolina businesses and industries have a new source of financing, according to James T. Johnson, State Director for Farmers Home Administration.Over 60 businesses and industries in North Carolina have borrowed some $40 million under the program to construct new plants, to expand and modernize existing businesses, and to enlarge operations through working capital loans. Some 4,500 jobs have been created or saved by these loans.The purpose of the program, Johnson explahied, is to create and maintain employment and improve the economic climate of rural areas. In this case, a rural area is a place of 50,000 population or less. Under the program, businessmen obtain ' loans from lenders such as banks and savings and loan associations, and the ' loans are then guaranteed by FmHA up to 90 percent. These lenders play a key role making and servicing quality loans that produce permanent jobs for North Carolina people.Some of the projecte financed to date, Johnson said, include a multi-million dollar poultry processing plant, two new meat processing and packing plants, a 120- bed nursing home, and several manufacturers of farm machinery, textile equipment, automotive producte, food products, as well as small businesses such as supermarkets, restaurants, and marinas.Almost any type of business or industry is eligible and funds may be used for construction, conversion, enlargement, repairs, purchase of land, machinery and equipment, for working capital and for restructuring debts under certain con-- ditions. Funds can also be included for interest during construction, fees for lender’s charges, costs of feasibility studies, and similar costa.Maximum maturities may be up to 30 years on land and buildings; up to 15 years on machinery and equipment; and up to 7 years on working capital. The actual terms are set by the lender.Interest rates may be fixed or variable and are negotiated tetween the lender and the borrower. Farmers Home Ad­ministration does not set a maximum rate.Equity must be provided in such amounts as^ to provide reasonable assurance of a successful project but in all cases a minimum of ten percent. There is no limit on the amount of dollars that can be borrowed. The largest loan to date in N.C. has been $15,250,000 and the smallest $35,000.According to State Director Johnson, the (continued on page 2) Special Timberlake Ar(, Show To Benefit Davie Boy Scouts tour conducted by local Davie Soil and Water Conservation District leaders Wednesday, May 19^ The tour, planned In­observance of Soil Stewardship Week, was taken by approximately 30 local ministers, farm agency directors and interested people to observe soil-saving measures first hand.“We had a real bad problem in Davio County to begin with,” said Grady L. McClamrock, chairman of the watershed trustees. “Now we feel the county is one of the cleaner ones with regard to runoff sediment. I think we’ve done a lot with what we’ve had to work with. There’s a very noticeable difference already in the frequency and severity of the fioods.” When completed, around 1985, barring any unforeseen delays, the project will agricultural use. These acres lie in the bottomlands along the Dutchman Creek and were heretofore not cultivated due to the threat of fiooding. Four more flood-control. dams arc scheduled to be built to complete the watershed project. Contracta |pr the .seventh lake to,be ,north: of Fai^tigton,: neat Yadkin ,County„,were.. ft>«arded, last: we^ to R and G Construc^n Company of Charlotte. The.lS-acre lake is scheduled to be completed by 1977 with construction set - to begin within the next couple of weeks.'' 'In addition to building dams and lakes, the project encourages farmers to use strip cropping, grass borders around fields, and better hayland and pasture management to help eliminate soil erosion. Soil conservation directors have en­ countered some opposition to the con­servation measures they propose from farmers who th'.nk the measures too restrictive.McClamrock said conservation “cer­ tainly is to their advantage and most of them realize it and will go along with it especially if you offer them some financial and technical assistance.” The final priority of the watershed project is the clearing of about 70 miles of Dutchman Creek channels of logs debris that hamper the stream fiow.The remaining work should be com­pleted by 1985 at an additional cost of around $1 million. Armed Robbery A truck driver for Catawba Motor Lines was a victim of a strong armed robbery Wednesday, May 19 around 10 p.m. Capt. T. A. Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, said his investigation of the incident showed that Ricky Wayne Price,22, of Rt. 1, Granite Falls, N.C. was proceeding east on Interstate 40 when he stopped his tractor-trailer to check the trailer lighte. Price was then hit over the head by an unknown assailant and was robbed of $70 - $50 in company money and $20 of his own money.Investigation is continuing into the case. and I, Pastor of odist Church, "A brochure of the history of all of the United Methodist (lurches is tieing made and each church will get copies. Further plans will be announced in next week's paper,” said Bill Seaford, Bicentennial Chairperson. Home Is Robbed The Bob C. Miller home on Wandering Lane in Mocksville was broken into laat Saturday. Several guns, money and costume jewelry, valued at $338 were I ttolfnviUe Chief of Police Alton Carter is iovestigatlng. GUPaviilioUa Tim SeU. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill 8«ll of Mockiville. AnointerestinK side note is (hat Uie artist in doing the Minting forgot to M int tiie ciuins bSdt ' tlie wing on the norck. Tiiis and otncrMintings of Bob Timberiaite wUI be special display In Higb Pdnt. June Idingon Youth organizations of six counties, including Davie, will benefit from a special snowmg of Bob TimoeriaKe's seventy-fiveorigbiai paintings at the High Point Theatre and Exhibition Center, 200 East Commerce Street. High Point on June 3-6. The public showing will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on June 3,4, and 5, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 6. Timberlake, a nationally known artist of Lexington, will present a collection of the 75 paintings which will be featured in his forthcoming book. This special will be the largest display ever assemi of the artist’s paintings.. The showing is being sponsored by youth organizations in Davie, Davidson, Guilford, Forsyth, Randolph and Rowan counties. In Davie, the event is sponsored by the Davie District of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouta of America. Vehicle Overturns A 1964 Plymouth went out of control and overturned last Friday about 8;30 p.m. on the Markland Road. The vehicle, owned by Terry Columbus Gillespie, was being operated at the time of the accident by Mickey Cray Spaugh. 16, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne •aid bis investigation showed that Spaugh loat conlnil on the graveled roao and overturned.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. S pai^ was charged with exceeding Graduation Feature ~wme-Higir dlplomas to 300 graduates In a special ceremony Sunday afternoon on the athletic field. Pictures of these graduating seniors along with story appears In a special graduation section beginning with Page 3-B of this issue. III lilB Kmbi^ SummerSchoolAtDavieHigh The following courses are being offered this summer at the Davie High School: English I, English 11, English HI, English IV, U.S. History, and World History.The cost for summer school will be $50.00 (fifty dollars) payable on the first day. Oaas will start on June 14 and end on July 27. niere will be no class on Friday, July 2 and Monday, July s. Class will begin at 8:00 a.m. and end at 12:00 a.m. Only one excused absence will be allowed during the session. Stolen Tractor*Trailer Recovered By Officers The Detective Division of llie Davie County Sheriff's Dmartment recovered a stolen trailer Sunday belonging to tlie Truck Liease Service, Inc., 507^Uwton St., Greensboro. The tractor trailer had been reported (continued on page 2) Somers Announces For Senate Robert Vance Somers, Salisbury at­torney and former State Senator has an­nounced that he will be a candidate for the North Carolina Senate from the Twenty- First Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties.)Somers served as SUte Senator for the • district during the 1973-74 Sessions of the : North Carolina General Assembly, but ‘ was defeated In a 1974 bid for re-election.As a Senator, Somers was best krtown for his work In writing and Introducing the law which provided that safe drivers did not- have to take a written test when renewing■ their drivers’ licenses. He wrote several - other bills which were enacted into law ; including the law which allows right turns ' at red lights, an Improvement to the NorthCarolina Adoption Law, and the North '• Carolina law on capital punishment.He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law and a practicing attorney in Salisbury. In his ' career, SomerS has served as Prosecuting Attorney of Randoplph County, Judge of■ Randolph County and Prosecuting At-- tomeyof the Rowan County Court. In 1968,■ he was the Republican Candidate for United States Senate, and was the ~ youngest candidate In America. He lost to : Senator Sam Ervin but surprised almost■ everybody by polling more than half a million votes.Somers is an instrument rated pilot and >; a member of the American Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. He is a 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 8th District Convention The North Carolina Republican Party’s Gighth District Convention will be held on Saturday, May 29,1B7S, at 3:00 p.m. at the Rowan County Courthouse In Salisbury."All delegated and alternates who would like to go as a group are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to go as a group at 2:00 p.m.,” said BUI Seaford, Secretary of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee. Vehicles Collide Robert Somers member of the American Conservative Union, the North Carolina Conservative Society, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, the Rowan County Bar Association and the North Carolina Bar Association. In the Senate, Somers served on several committees including Judiciary I, Con­ stitution, Education, Finance, Wildlife, Natural and Economic Resources and Wildlife. Two vehicles collided Sunday about 7:50 a.m. on US 601, 9.8 miles north of Mocksvllle.Involved was a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Ann Marie Bailey, 17, of Pageton, West Virginia and a 1965 Ford operated by Boyd Wayne (Join, 18, of Rt. 3 Yadkinville. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Bailey vehicle made a left turn into a service station in front of the Gobi vehicle and was struck.Damage to the Bailey vehicle was estimated at '$250 and $300 to the Goln vehicle. Ms. Bailey was charged unsafe movement. Planning Board The Mocksvllle Planning Board will meet at 7:00 p.m. May 27 at the town hall to discuss proposed subdivision regulations. Tim Lane Receives Two Doctorates Simultaneously Timothy C. Lane of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last week became the first student to simultaneously receive two doctorate degrees from Wake Forest University.He received the M.D. degree and the Ph.D. degree in physiology through a combined prowam at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The degrees were conferred during commencement exer­cises May 17 on the Wake Forest University campus.The combined M.D. - Ph.D. degree program was Initiated In 1972 at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for exceptional students who have a strong interest in research and academic medicine. There are only S3 schools In the nation offering the combined degree program. Lane will begin house officer training in internal medicine at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in July.For the past year he has been associated with Drs. Foster, Hartness and Kimberley at the Davie Family Medical Center. with Fires Farm Credit Service Lowers Interest Rates A reduction in interest rates has been . announced by the Mocksvllle office of Farm Credit Service. Farm Credit Ser- . vice is the umbrella organization for both ^the Federal Land Bank Association of < Winston-Salem and Ideal Production i; Credit Association, which are farmer- i> owned lending cooperatives providing loan ■; funds to farmers, part-time farmers, and rural home owners. 5 Frank O. Whitaker, Jr., President of the ■ Federal Land Bank stated that the Interest : rate on long-term Land Bank Loans is ^ being reduced one quarter of a percent to 18K percent. This is the second reduction in Mong-term rates since March 1. Rates on short and Intermediate term .^Production Credit Association loans are ; being reduced one half percent to 7V4 'percent. : Both the Land Bank and Production -Credit Association obtain loans funds from "the sale of bonds through the nation’s ;money markeU. J. Wilbur Cabe, •President of Ideal Production Credit ►V' Thomasville fWoman Files ifor State House Mrs. James F. (Geri) Cranford of , ‘^Thomasville has filed as a Republican Kcandidate for the State House of f Representatives, representing the counties of Davie and Davidson.1 She is the wife of James F. Cranford, fowner of Cranford’s Inc.^ They have two Idaughters. A native of Stony Point in ? Alexander County, she Is the daughter of i^Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander.I A graduate of Appalachian State ^University, she has business experience at rthe First National Bank and served as ^ secretary and treasurer of Cranford’s Inc.• for the past 25 years.* She Is a member of the Thomasville «Women’s Club, Junior Women’s Qub, ^ Thomasville Hospital Guild, PTA f President, a member of the Thomasville ^ Recreation Board, on the board ofdirectors of the Thomasville Merchants { Association, United Fund Director,,I president of VFW Auxiliary, and leader of " Scout Troop No. 79.^ In making the announcement of her ' candidacy, Mrs. Cranford said:I “It is exciting to be considered as a candidate for the General Assembly of Carolina by the Republican Parties ^ of Davidson and Davie Counties, an op- i portunlty of a lifetime for me. It will be an r to ^re ss the many positions g issues \rithin II,! that have been burning issues mthin me.: In working with the needs of all people : through Community Service, the schools, Amoral values. City Government, ' evaluating and trying to determine the r needs of this great state and nation, that I ! have decided to seek this office. Perhaps > no one has the complete answers. I’m sure ' I do not, but I do know one thing, many ' previous programs were not the desires of , our founding fathers, and are certainly not ' the desires of the citizens of our state. This r is where I feel I can best be useful in ex­ pressing the real desires of the i "I am looking forward to many issues with the citizens of Davidson and Davie Counties as the campaign develops. I will always speak the truth as I know the truth and wiU have no secret Intentions regarding you, the citizens,” said Mrs. Cranford. Association, explained that bond rates on short term offerings have been volatile, but have shown a substantial downward trend; thus allowing the reduction to 7V* percent. Longer term bond offerings have not resulted in a significant lowering trend, the result being a lesser reduction in long-term rates. Mr. Cabe explained that the rate reduction Is being made with the hope that It can be maintained; however, the money markets continue to show volatility.The Mocksvllle Farm Credit Service office is affected by the rate changes as Davie County is served by the Winston- Salem Federal Land Bank Association and Ideal Production Credit Association. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: May 20, about 5:37 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to the intersection of 1-40 and NC 801, a truck on fire. May 22, about 2:06 a.m., the Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments an­ swered a call to a house fire at the home of L. Shannon on NC 801.May 22, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call about 8:50 a.m. on the Boxwood Church Road. LibertyA day, an hour, of vlrtuoUs liberty Is worth a whole eternity in bondage. Joseph Addison Site N o . 8 N e w Y o r k W a s F u n C it y F r o m T iie B e g in n in g New York lived up to its reputation as uninhibited "Fun City” even in the good old days.Founded by the Dutch In 1624, New York’s predecessor. New Amsterdam, attracted mostly “rough and unrestrained” hired hands who worked at drinking and revelry, paying little at­tention to farming and building, the National Geographic Society says.Then as now, the general merriment ' didn’t prevent shrewd land speculators from fleecing the unwary. Peter Minuit, a representative of the Dutch West India Company, set a fast pace 350 years ago when he called together the local Indian chiefs one summer day In 1626. The clever Dutchman got the Indians to put their “X” on a sales agreement for all Manhattan’s 22,000 acres in exchange for trade goods- probably hatchets, cloth, metal pots, and bright beads-valued at about tSU. Today the same land sells for around $24 a square inch. The following year, Minuit probably wondered If he had made a good deal. By then nearly 300 people jam m ^ New Amsterdam. The village smelled of garbage and the litter of roaming livestock. Rowdies and Indians noised around taverns.the ever popular “ A B it o f H o n e y ir Howard Swain of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle is shown trying to capture bees to relocate at his home. ME Swain P"'** honey Swain said, "there is approximately five gallons of ' In this building.^ He has been in the bdebusiness for 25 years and these are the wildest l^e has ever seen. (Photo by Robin Carter) FHA Loans (continued from page 1) program has many b^efits for lenders. Only the unguaranteed portion applies toward a bank’s lending limits. The lender may also sell of to the holder a part or all of the guaranteed portion of the loan, which portions, Including principal and Interest, would be 100 percent guaranteed by FmHA. The lender would collect a ser­ vicing fee from the holder. The lender may also participate with other lenders in the unguaranteed portion. Savings and loan associations that are short on com­mercial loan funds may sell off the guaranteed portion or may purchase the guaranteed portion More information may be obtained trom any one of the 74 FmHA county offices In N.C. which serve the 100 counties, or from the FmHA state office in Raleigh, telephone number 919 755-4640, in Room 525, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27601. Applicants may apply to FmHA or to any bank or '' sai^js and loan^ Davie Art Guild i The Davie Art Guild will meet ‘on Thursday night, May 27th, at 6:00 p.m.At the B. C. Brock Center. Items of busbim. to be considered will be a membership* drive, an art exhibit and participation;Jn i the July 3rd BIcentenial Celebration. - This is an Important meeting, please Tie present! For further information you taify contact Jerome Dunn, president of the Davie Art GuUd, at 634-5711. ^ Stolen Trailer (continued from page 1) stolen by the Morven Industries, Whittato Vinyl Division, of High Point. At the time of the theft last week the trailer >^s carrying $20,000 In vinyl materials which was recovered earlier. Deputies Richard Sharpe and J e ^ Leonard seized the tractor-trailer about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Investigation Is cbn- tinuing. Randall Glessler (left), area conservationist, and Vernon Jones, project engineer, examine the distilling basin at watershed cite number 8. See story on Page 1. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 c o o l e e m e e ! JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................Editor-Publisher Second Glass Postage paid at Moclcsville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per yaar In North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 centt Annual Flea Mai^eT & Antique Show S p o n so re d b y the B re a k fa s t O p tim is t C lu b o f S a lis b u ry = M a y 2 9 t h a n d 3 0 t h = 9 ; 0 0 A . M . — 5 : 0 0 P . M R O W A N C O U N T Y F A I R G R O U N D S 1-85 South Of Salisbury on Julian Road Exit Kaut. MORE THM 100 DEALER^!! FREE ADMISSION ANPPAMCIMOII HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug T o lo se w e ig h t g et h o ld o f y o u r m in d f ir s t Here’s a weight loss regimen that can help you at­ tain and hold to a sensible diet. It’s called “ Behavior Modification."1) Record eating habits. Note occasions when you feel you can re­sist fattening foods. 2} Re­ ward yourself with tv, movie, or a present when /ou follow your diet to the etter. 3) Avoid tempting bad food situations, but seek good food situations.4) Pair up situations like skipping dessert to watch a tv special. 5) Defeat temptation by mentally exaggerating bad effects of poor eating habita and 17J9 1979 good effect* of sensible eat­ing habits. 'Rien movi quickly to an enjoyabU activity. . . , To get you through tm rough spots, check on oui appetite control aids. Prescriptions are filled promptly and aocurate* ly by our pharroacist with lots of TLC. _ Plia6S4*ai8l WIUUNSwioL Mocksville, N.C. Whylneed ifc Justin time for. summer vacation Sup«r compact, 9>lnch diagonal "Sportablo" in 3 •ummof'sun colors. !••• • Op«rat« on bullf-ln bofonr. hov<« currant or car cigarcll* IlghKr. • "Nm* Vl«la 100" lunar h*lp< k»»p VHF piclur* claor avan (n (rlnga oraat. • Ona'tal VHF tina tuning "ramambari" corract chonnal tatting. RCA Modal AUOf7 s P il? ta b les> R G i l H High iiertormtnMblsatndwhilalelevKionlorpMplCDnthsgo Daniel Finidre & Eleclric At The Overhead Bridge Muckttville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1976 - 3 ) Your Happy Shopping Store M O C K S V I L L I . N . C 1 0 B IG D A Y S W E D N E S D A Y . M A Y 2 6 T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 5 E X T R A S A V I N G S F O R T H E E N IT R E F A M I L Y O N E G R O U P S A L E 144 PIECES KNIT COORDINATES SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS OF FAMOUS MAKER INCLUDES SHORTS-SHIRTS-SLACKS-SKIRTS IF FIRST QUALITY Regular <8.00 To *22.00 * 4 . 4 4 ’ 9 . 8 8 P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS SIZES S - M - L - Usually *5.00 *3.88 O N E G R O U P KNIT SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SIZES 8 TO 18 GREAT COLORS usually *6.00 LADIES PANTIES ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS Usually * 79* and 89* PAIRS S A I E ’4.88 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON RUGGED STRIPES AND SOLIDS SIZES S- M -L - X L Usually *8.00 S A L E *5.88 ALPIN E ST YLE MEN'S SHORTS BRUSHED COnON TWILL Usually *9.00 S A L E 7.44 'Andhurst' Double Ego, usually $9...7.88 Dress and sport shirt In one. New concept in dressing takes you from desk to country club practically non­ stop. Smooth polyester & cotton in a palette of soft pastels traced with dark-tone stitching or smart scenic print, casual, just slip off tie, undo top button. 14Vi-17”. 'Andhurst’ neck ties, usually $6...4.88 Shape-holding 100% polyester. Prints, fancies in summer-minded colors-new and newsy. 'Andhurst leisure suit...39.88 Usually $55. Great-looking checks. Pockets at yoke, functional slant pockets below. Sleek lining; handy inner pocket. Versatile flare slacks yarn-dyed to echo jacket color exactly. Tan, blue woven texturized polyester. Pongee casual shirt...9.88 Usually $11. Soft, luxuriant, easy-care polyester. Neat breezy prints that brighten your warm weather wardrobe. Another 'Andhurst' "Bold One". S, M, L, XL. Heathered pastel slacks... 11.88 Usually $15. From our 'Andhurst' collection. Woven texturized polyester in light, smokey tones. Belt- loop model with BanRol plus Sure-Grip waistbands for total assurance that shirt tail will stay put. 2942". KNIT TOPS LADY ARCHDALE TOPS IN ULTRIANA RTOPMMI^^A^fEXirURIZED KNI^ OF 100% DACRON POLYESTER TEE TOPS OF POLYESTER AND COHON KNIT WITH BACK ZIP SIZES S - M - L S A L E Usually ’ 7.00 To *10.00 *5.88 s 'Sweetbriar' swimsuits, sizes 30 to 40...12.88 Make a splash in bikinis with adjustable side ties, one-plecers in prints or solid colors. Sheaths or swimdresses with separate panties. Skirted halter bras, V-necks, boy legs...in fabulous new prints. Of fast-drying Lycra'spandex or nylon. Misses sizes. b ' i ' (---- A. RugBed^trip^XfiitS^'Irts. Polyester & cotton. V White collar. 8-20,.usually $5.. .3.88 Tucked-Patch Jeans, t’re-washed cotton denim. 8-12, usually $10, 7.88... 14-20, usually $11, 8.88 B. Jean Shorts. Pre-washed western style; pin-tuck patching. 8-20, usually $7...5.88 C. Novelty-Stitch Jean Top. Polyester & cotton. Tape-bound crew neck. 4-7, usually $3.,.2.44 Denim Shorts, frayed leg. 4-7, usually 4.50...3.88 D. 8t F. Tank Tops: Polyester & cotton prints. 8-20, usually $4...2.88;4-7, usually $3...2.44 E. Practice Jersey. 100% cotton Double yoke, a sleeves. Sizes S to XLi usually $5...3.44 CRINKLE POLYESTER AND COTTON BO nO M WEIGHT $ 1 Q Q - 45” WIDE I bO O ASSORTED COLORS Y A R D O N E G R O U P VOILE PRINTS POLYESTER AND COHON « " W I D E j l ^ l . Z Z y a r d "T H E Y E L L O W D A IS Y " JUNIOR TOPS GREAT SELECTION ^^S H O R T SLEEVES AND SLEEVELESS SIZES S - M - L Usually *6.00 To *9.00 ’ 7 .8 8N O W ^ 4 .8 8 T O JUNIOR SHORTS KNITS-DUCK-EARTHCLOTH Usually *9.00 N O W ^ . O O Jr. bikinis for Summer funl...8.88 Tapestry prints, birds on the wing,ombre pointelles, photo floral with birds, denim patch prints. Shirred halter bras, banded boy legs, V-halters. Of shape-holding, fast drying fabrics in stunning colors. Sizes 7-15. ; \ ( / 'Miii B' bikini. Polyester & cotton chambray, calico trim. 4-6X...3.88 'Bug-Off' print bikini. Ring bra. Polyester & cotton. 7-14...4.44 'Bug-Off' splash-print bikini. Acrylic shimmer sateen. 7-14...4.44 'Messina' vinyl rope wedges, usually $4...3.22 Padded insoles, embroidery-trim. Colors. O N E G R O U P UU)IES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *12.00 To *19.00 'Miss S' sneaker sock; cotton & nylon. Heel pom. Stretch-fit sizes, usually 85i(...67rf Bangle bracelet jamboree...2 for S3 Fashion mix of lieaiitilul han(|les. Liiiht and Hark wnnd. carveci plastic, lonn oivtoin! p«£cls, white with colors. Silver anliriue look or mod" wire bangles in (|oldtonc. Lar(|e sulection. Canvas handbags... 8.88 Ultra-handsome canvas, with jute panels and straps, to wear over the arm or shoulder Red, navy, yellow, green or beige. Sandals, bare & beautiful...6.88 From our summer-minded 'L'ltali' collection. Soft cushion padded insoles for more comfort Twin bands; leather sole, usually S9 Slim strapping; tiny shaped heel, usually S8 O N I O R O U LADIES CANVAS SHOES U iuilly *6.00 And *8.00 MOW ^4iM aN ^i 88 Action casuals for men & boys Children's 'Archdale' canvas. 4'. 11, usually S5...3.88 Lo-cut oxford ties, men's & boys', usually S8 . .6.88 Nylon suede oxfords. Men's & boys', usually S11 & 12.. 8.88 A. Square-neck pullover. Polyester & cotton. 'Bug-Off. 7-14...3.66 Brushed denim shorts. Slim-cut polyester & cotton. 7-14 ...3.88 B. ‘Busy B' short set. Halter tops, pullons with butterfly sleeves. Prints, checks, solid colors. No-iron polyester & cotton. 2-4 ...3.88 C. Crew-neck pullover, banded in contrast. Polyester & cotton. White with red, blue, kumquat. Our 'Bug Off'. S, M, I___3.66 Prs-wathed ihorti. Slim-cut navy cotton denim. 7-14...3.88 0. Tie-front midriff. Polyester & cotton. ‘Bug-Off. S, M, I___3.66 Military button shorts. Textured polyester & cotton. 7-14 ...3.88 E. 'Mist B'pullover. Animal prints. Polyester & cotton. 4-6X...2.88 Ring-Ub ihorti. Textured polyester & cotton, 4-6X...2.88 'Busy 8. tank tops. Polyester & cotton prints, solids, stripes, tie-dyes. Sizes 2-4.. .1.88 'Busy B' jean shortt. 2-4. ..1.88 Suniuits from one of our most important makers. Ticking stripes, checks, solid colors. Criss-crots Straps, bib fronts. 12-24 months...3.88 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 iEI.C{ HI Siitnmcr conservation workers are (1-r) Kim Bodsford, Gray Hillard and Joey Burch. |Three Davie Youths Are Employed By Local Conservation Agencies T h e T e a c h e r S h o r t a g e H a s B e e n E lim in a t e d Three Davie County youths I have been employed by con- Iservation agencies to work llocally during the summer I months. Kim Bodsford, 20, and Joey iBurch, ly, both of the Cana I Community have been hired by Ithe Davie Soil and Water ■Conservation District to work las soil conservation aides. I Bodsford began work with the I district in January of this year land will work through the month of September. Burch began work May 12 and will also work through the month of September. Both men, who's salary is paid through a CETA (Comprehensive Educational Training Act) federal grant, will work full time during their stay with the district.Gray Hillard, 19, from Cooleemee, has been hired on a part-time basis by the Soil Conservation Service. Hillard >»^11 be with the Service until June 4th as a surveying aide. His employment began May 12.“The CETA grant not only gives these young men em­ ployment,” said John Caviness, “but also gives them actual field training.” According to a statewide survey on teacher supply and demand, the State and National teacher shortage has been eliminated in most teaching areas. The survey, conducted by the Division of Teacher Education of the State Department of Public In­struction, revealed that in some teaching fields and in some geographic areas an oversupply is developing.The need for a larger supply of elementary teachers with concentrations in mathematics, science and early childhood education continues to tran­scend all other needs. However, there is an oversupply in the secondary fields of business education, English, home economics, physical ^ucation and social studies.Director of Teacher Cer­tification J. Arthur Taylor commended that, “many graduates certified in math and science are finding jobs outside the classroom because more job options are available in those areas. Options are more limited for liberal arts and social studies graduates.” Taylor also pointed out that there is a shortage of males going into elementary education. In 1974-78 In grades K-9 there were 192 males completing teacher education programs as opposed to 2,446 females. However, Taylor pointed out an increase of 50 males in 1975 over 1974. Of the 2,617 new elementary teachers produced in 1974-75, 1,742 were in early childhood education. During the past three or four years the production of teachers in this area has continued to increase while the supply of in- termedicate teachers has decreased.According to the report, colleges and universities in the State graduated 6,665 :tive teachers between iber 1, 1974 and August 31,' 197S with a North Carolina aass “A” certificate. This was a decrease of 578 over the total for the previous year. Of 6,665 new teachers approximately 69 per cent were prepared in public colleges and universities. A t L u n c h e o n Local suppovters hosted a luncheon for Lane Brown, Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, at C’s Restaurant, Monday. Some of these, shown left to right: Bill IJames, Mrs. Emily Kem|h Or. Ramey F. Kemp, Lane Brown and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te F o r S tate T reasurer L a n e B r o w n V is it s In D a v ie C o u n t y F iv e G e n e ra tio n s standing left to right:efe Miller, grandfather;PowellFive Generations:Miller great grandfather; Peli Mrs. Ronnie Ledford, mother and sitting with her is the great-great grandson, Shane Ledford; and Mrs. Lura Miller. fO R lT ? The difference between the haves and the have-nots could be a trip to Central Carolina Bank. If you need a simple Interest loan, compare. Chances are, you’ll choose CCB. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e II d o f o r y o u . Member FDIC LETS BE FRIENDS! My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymen of Route 6 Mocksville. I celebrated my 7th birthday on May 23rd. My friends who came to help me celebrate were: Alysa Brown, Jeff Hutchens, Greg Barnett, Micheal Jones, Lori Call, Jimmy Slye, Jeff and Kem Angell, Carl and Wanda Phillips, Tammy Pennington, and his brother, Steve. Special guests were my aunt and uncle, James and Garnette Nance and their children, Debbie and Jamie. The guests were served a happy-face bir­ thday cake with potato chips, ice cream and Cokes. I'm the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon of Mocksville and Buster Phillips also of Mocksville. C o m a t z e r N e w s Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Louise Potts. We also extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and family in the death of his father, Vaden Allen.Chris Bailey, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bally, un­derwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital yesterday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Aaron Carter returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week after undergoing treat­ ment for a few days.Weed-end guest pf Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va.Pam Potts spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. recently. Mrs. James Shoaf spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop in Ctdlowhee, N.C. The Comatzer Methodist Church enjoyed homecoming day last Sunday in the fellowship hall. They celebrated the bicentennial by wearing long dresses and bonnets and the men wearing their overalls. Some walked to F a r m in g t o n N e w s The Queen Bee Unit of thefiilt^ Methodist Women of the Farmington United Methodist Church met Tuesday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Church with Mrs. W. L. Brock presiding. Messages from Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. Vada J. Nicholson and Mrs. Mymie Garrison were relayed. Mrs. Joe C. Harpe gave inspiring devotionals. Among other items of business was that of filling the unexpired term of president, Mrs. Billy Wray Walker. Mrs. Charles was unanimously elected to fill this place. ^ Eleven members en­ joyed a strawberry salad plate served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bill Brock and Mrs. Rufus Brock.Little Natalie Groce who was four years old enjoyed a bir­thday party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade I. Groce at Pudding Ridge Friday night May 21st. She received toys as gifts. Those present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce of Wilson; her brother Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce and son Adam of Greensboro, Mrs. Wilma Martin of Yadklnville. Refresh­ ments consisted of ice cream, cherry punch and birthday cake. 'Mis: Grey \?an of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Miami Florida were house guests of Mrs. Wade Furches last week. They left Saturday for an extended tour of other places.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family, Ricky, Tim and Angela, visited Mrs. Herbert Nicholson in Knoxville, Tenn. during the weekend. Mrs. Nellie White of Yadklnville visited Mrs. Vashti Montgomery Sunday.Sunday Mrs. George Tucker, Gilbert Tucker, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Richard Brock and children, Amy and Joe, Mrs. Karlene Cope and fjl ox wtl tended the Home coming at Union United Methodist Church in Forsyth County in the West * Bend Community.Sunday guests of the Lashley families were Mrs. Marjorie Schalter of Winston-Salem and son, Edgar Schalter of Jacksonville, N.C. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse of Concord, and Mrs. Ed Vaughn and Craig Vaughn of Winston-Salem. FACTORY SURPLUS SALE!!! — nMTTEiriniHBEirOFNmTflCQOI^ ----- M o n d a y , M a y 2 4 T h ro u g h M o n d a y , M a y 3 1 Only 18 2 Piece Early American LIVING ROOM SUITS All Colon Of Herculon, plaidi, vinylt, Regular S298.00 SPECIAL •199.9S 8 Occasional SWIVEL ROCKERS Auorted colon, floralt, plaidi and Mlldi regular $119.00 SPECIAL •79.95 4 Only PLATFORM ROCKERS Aiiorted colon In vinyli SPECIAL *38.95 E D W A R D S F U R N IT U R E & U P H O L C O . Mocksville, N.C. Route 1 Phone 634'2244 \ church, other rode horses, wagons, and buggies like the old time days. A delicious lunch was enjoyed by aU and a singing in the afternoon.Comatzer Baptist Church held special services Sunday night. David Washburn was ordained into the ministry and he and his wife, Bonnie, were commlshioned to the missionary field where they will be serving in Australia after August.Bonnie Carter underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week.Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones was Carrie Scrum of Hickory.Hilda Potts and Dana spent the weekend in Savannah, Ga. with Luther Potts who is ser­ ving with the national guard there for a few weeks.Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix underwent surgery in Davie County Hospital Tuesday. Lane Brown, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer, met with local supporters at a luncheon in Mocksville on Monday. A group of Davie County supporters hosted the luncheon at C’s Restaurant.Brown’s visit to Mocksville wound up a ten day swing through western North Carolina. Asked why he wanted to be' North Carolina’s State Treasurer, Brown replied:“It is the second most im­portant job in state govern­ ment. My professional ex­ perience and educational background qualify me for this office and it represents the most effective way I can serve the people of North Carolina.A three-term legislator from Stanly County, Brown resigned his seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives in January to seek the nomination for State Treasurer.The Albemarle attorney in­ dicated that he believes his legislative experience will prove an asset tf he wins the election.“The next State Treasurer will necessarily assume an active role, working cooperatively with the General Assembly to assure that our reputation for fiscal integrity and sound management is maintained and enhanced, ' he said. "Having been a legislator, I know both the legislative process and the participants in that process,” Brown added. While in the General Assembly, Brown specialized in appropriations, finance and fiscal control legislation.He sponsored and managed the Clean Water Bond legislation of 1971 and the School Construction Bond legislation of 1973.Brown also managed legislation creating the state­ wide kindergarten program in 1973 and the 197S School Budget and Fiscal Control Act. He believes his experience with school finance and education legislation will also be of service.“The State Treasurer serves Weight Lifter In The Jr. Olympics Jimmy Cook son of James A. Cook of Winston-Salem will represent North Carolina in the Junior Olympics in weight­ lifting in his weight division (142). Jimmy, 17, competed at the UMCA in Winston- Salem Saturday May 21. His winning Uft was of 245 lbs. He is the nephew of Gena and Larry Holbrook of Mocksville. as one of two popularly electeo voting members of the State Board of Education” Brown noted., "I believe that I could bring a unique legislative, as well as fiscal point of view to the deliberations of the State Board,” he added.“Just as important,” Brown said, “would be my ability to act In the legislative context on behalf of budget and policy recommendations of the Board.” CSZZaTUZa *'WA« THE FIRST CHEWIM& OUM' MApe iM AMeeiCA, CALiep ' "STATe e>F MAINE PUBE4PBUa6l»C House Paint Sale! ■••I Hundreds of exterior colors to choose from Dries fast; lets you clean up in soapy water The house paint that does what it says! Gelled extra-thicic for easy application • Follow directions for ONE-COAT COVERAGE r e g.»13.99*Dries to an "ultra-smooth," glossy finish Takes the measure of rough weather Now Gal. REG.*9,49 • Now! Buy ONE can of stain, use it TWO great ways! • Use straight from the can for SOLID COLOR • Add water for a SEMI-TRANSPARENT stain Latex-eaty application; soapy water clean-up Rustic color without the fuss D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Hlghw^ 158 East Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-2859 B ic e n t e n n ia l T r o o p s T o V is it O ld S a le m V, HiBMrIc Old Salem will be the scene o( a Revolutionary War army encampment and tactical demonstration May 29 wlien the First Maryland Regiment visits Wtn8toA<&lem. The ! First Maryland Regimdnt, Maryland’s official Bicentehnial troop, is a group of civlltank devoted to preserving an audientic history of the American Revolution. Mem­ bers come from several states, including five men from North Caroliha. Headquartered at Fort Ffe^erick, Md., the unit is a self:sUpporting volunteer organization. The Regiment will present ^ two shows, each consisting of an encampment and a tactical demonstration. The first show will be from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., and the second from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.The shows are free and open to the public. The per­ formances, "Music and Musketry of the American Revolution,” are being spon­sored by R. J. Reynolds In­dustries, Inc., the Winston- Salem-Forsyth County Bicentehnial Commission, and Old Salem, Inc.The encampment will be staged in the yard next to the Salem Tavern Museum on Main Street. The activities there will The Regiment marches to battle in a precisely coordinated fashion, just as their predecessors did. Cooleemee Fish Fry Is Saturday The C. W. S. Shepherd Sunday School Class of the Cooleemee Methodist Church will sponsor a fish fry Saiiirday, May 29, in the church fellowship hall begin­ ning at 4 p.m. until the fish are gone.The public is cordially in­vited. All you can eat at no charge, however, donations will be accepted with the proceeds going'into the church bus fund. The menu will consist of fried catfish with all the trimmings. thouse and Cowpens in 1781.The uniforms, arms and equipment are authentic reproductions, based on documented descriptions and museum pieces. Each member buys his own clothing and equipment, at a cost of $700- Many of the articles used in the show are hand-crafty, Antique Car Sliow Is ”£ Reported A Success include inspection and drill of the troops by the officers, a music show by the fife and drum corps, and a rifle and musket demonstration. Spec­ tators will be invited to tour the camp and talk with members of the Regiment.The unit will then march to the Salem College athletic field, where the men will demonstrate battle formations and firing tactics. In the event of rain, only be given, and the shows will held in the Winston-Salem Coliseum on Cherry-Marshall StreeKThe Regiment is patterned after the original First Maryland Reghnent, organized in 1777. The original Regiment’s most outstanding battles took place in the Carolinas, including the battles of Guilford Cour- The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary reported that their Antique Car Show was a suc­cess. They cited public par­ ticipation on the part of the contestants and the general public for befaig the basis for this success. made from materials as simuar as possible to those used by the original Regiment.The tactical demonstration also emphasized historical accuracy. The Regiment’s maneuvers are based on 18th Century military manuals.Since the Regiment’s for­ mation in 1966, it has performed throughout the United States: The group recently performed at Guilford Courthouse before President Ford. Ten Gallon Hat The “ten-gallon” hat holds only a couple of quarts, because of an error in translation: the ‘galon’ was the braid trim in big sombreros, not the liquid measure. Chorus Entertains Senior Citizens The Cooleemee< Senior Citizens were entertained at their Monday meeting by the Cooleemee School Chorus in the feUowshlp hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. under the direction of Mi^. Patsy Crenshaw and Mike Hendrix, the chorus presented a bicentennial program of musical selections and sixth year Ktudent Robin Potts recited her award winning essay, "Why I’m An American.”There were 50 members and one guest, Mrs. Judy Grubb, attending. The club will meet on June 10, at 10 a.m. in the church parking lot for a trip to Winston-Salem. Plans include lunchleon at the K & W Cafeteria after which they plan a tour of the Hanes Mall. All members interested in making the trip is asked to be at the church and ready to leave not later than 10 a.m. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments, in­cluding birthday cake, were served and those celebrating blrthdaya In May were honored. C o o l e e m e e Granville Spry is undergohig treatment and observatioh at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient since Saturday. Mrs. Cosby Sales entered Davie Hospital last week where she continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Mary Webb was movea Saturday from Davie Hospital to Rowan Manor Nursing Home, Salisbury. Mrs. Susie Fields entered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment and observation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 - S Bond Sales High In Davie Sales of Seriet B and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first quafter of 1076 wero *38,729. Thii repKi^tS 17.1 percwi of the County’s goVi r>r iiit&,960. aocArdlng to John Johnstone. Coomy VoluntWf OialniiBn. Not since thp Wat Loans of 1945 have North Carolinians purchased inore Saving Bands in any quarter of any year. First quarter 1976 Series E and H sal« were $26,228,489, which is S.6 percent above a year ago and ;«pre8ents 24.4 percent of ihe sUte’s l«76 dollar god of $11)7,800,000.Nationally, total cash sales of B ahd H Bonds fdr the fifst 3 months 6f 1976 amounted to $t,97S miflton, 4.7 percent Above a year earlier. Sales ekeeetfed redemptiohs at cbit pt^ee by $806 million, as March 1978 marked Uie soth eonteciittVe month sales have exceeded redemption* at cost ))rldfe. The cash value of Series B and H Bonds outstattding on Mai’oh si amounted to'$88.8 bUlioh. 4-H Teens Attend Retreat J From Friday, May 21, through Sunday, May 23, ap­ proximately 904 -H’ers from 15 counties in the Northwest District attended a 4-H Junior Leader Retreat at Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. The Davie County delegates-were: Teresa .Myers, Melody Mar- shbanks,,''Pat Seamon, Steve Edwards, Mike and Steve Murphy, Mark Daniel, and Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. Four-H Offlcerii from other Districts were also invited to attend. The group participated in many activities such as canoeing, swimming, and in- 1 door sports. Some of the special ♦ - features at the Retreat were a Blue Grass Band for Square Dancing 6n Friday nl^t, a May. Play Daj^ Saturday/afternoon. May Day Bmquet/ and May Pole Dance Den^onstration Saturday! bight fbllowed by Disco-Dance with a local radio disc jokey. Mr. Rick Adams, star football player for NCSU was guest speaker for the Banquet.Along with the fun and games of the Retreat were vespers each night and a special Sunday morning Sunrise Service. The Sunrise Service, held on the lake shore, was conducted by George Leagans, student at Campbell College. After break­fast, the Damascus Road Singers, a part of the New Dimension Singers, gave an inspiring performance.Special interest classes were held Saturday morning . and. included Creative Outdoor Cookery. Mime and movement, an Earth Walk, 4-H Demon­stration.. and . ..Project,, Workshop, and Water Safety. - • These offered in-depih study of topics of interrat to older 4- H’ers. Melody Mar^banks - Reporter Davie 4-H’ers attending the retreat were: front row: (left to right) Steve Murphy, Teresa Myers, Melody Marshbanxs, Nancy Hartman back row: (left to right): Mike Murphy Mark Daniel, Steve Edwards. Pal Seamon. Susan Mathis recently graduated from Virginia Interniont College, BHitol, Virginia, with a B.A. In Photography. While at Virginia Intermont Miss ' Mathis was the editor of the. ' College yearbook, the vic^ president of th^ college dance group, and was a member of the Social Ad« visory. Academic Policies,^ Orientation, and Publicity Committees. She is the ■ daughter of Mr. a^d Mrs. James D. Mathis. Ashburton Road. Advance. Nortb Carolina. ' Cooleemee Civic Club To Hold Annual Picnic The Cooleemte Civic Club will hold their annual family picnic'on Tuesday, June 1,'at the home of Mr^and Mrs. E. C.‘ Tatum on Pine Rld^e Road at 6 p.m. All club menibera are invited along with thek faiMlli^ Self-Deception No man was evei' so much deceived by i another as by himself. s p e c ia l A j L L Y o u C a n E a t * 2 . 5 0 %ith FVendi Fries, Slaw and F roto 4 to, 9 P .l^ . F r id a y ^ S A t u id a y -ALSOSERVmQ- . SEAFOOD ftL A m ns Western sti^ik s > "‘edSan'd««4hi5i^^iOJ®’ ' H AVE TO B U Y IT ? Sometimes you just can't wait any longer. So come to Central Carolina Sank aria get your simple interest loan today. Or shop around and compare rates. Then come to CCB and get your simple interest loan tomorrow! C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e v ve'll d o fo r y o u .M«mter FOIC ladies slips by movie star, white, cling free, static free, antron III nylon, sizes 32 to 50 ^ short, average, tall regular »4.50 nOW W # # W ladies bras no. 855 wide self straps, white 36 B to 48 now regular *2.59 36 D to 48 D now regular *3.00 n . 8 8 • 2 . 2 2 ladies shells short sleeve & sleeveless assorted colors small-mediums-large regular *5.00 now •4.22 one group of ladies shorts bermuda-jamaica length solids and fancies regular *4.99 now •4.22 one group ofladies dresses juniors, misses, half sizes values to *39.00 girl's panties sizes 1 to 4 regular *1 .0 0 a pair one table of sportswear odds and ends values to *2.29 S piece decorator bath ensemble regular *9.99 now •7.88 m f , »: ‘V _ > I J ^ li'f *. a< 'i ' I 19* u+/ »S.<1 IT 'S T H E S E C O N D B I G W E E K I A ll F ric e s Pril Still In E ffe c t A n«l^ men s leisure suits sizes 36 to 46 O O regulars, longs 1 0 0 % polyester ygg„|ar >3 9 .9 5 little boysleisure shirts sizes 4 to 7 e ggk 0 ^ regular *5.49 ^ A . X M now now boy’sleisure suits values to *32.9§. •19.88 „*22.88 m en’swrangler jeans no. 345, 901, flare legs straight leg regular *12.99 • 1 0 . 8 8 indooroutdoor rug room size 8 % X 11% assorted colors w 1 regular *19.95 noW ■ ® ^ one table of sewing notions g r e a t l y r e d u c e d m erits work piani dacron and cotton ^ ' ^ summer weight I p ' regular *5.99 and *6.99 IH ni girl’s dress sandal black, white sizes 9Vi to 4 regular *9.99 nOW •7.87 mensthong sandals *2.44regular *2.99 ladies sandals wedgeheei; light blue, pink, green, white regular *7.99 •6.76 ladies dress sandals black and white regular *9.99 now •7.87 bed pillowf •4;stindird size regular *4.99 now . 4'A2-I*' ‘>5 - ' ' ' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1976 Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaieof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through June 2,1976 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaie of ; 1 Giant Size Cascade Good Only At Heffner’s Tlirough May 29,1976 Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar Kraf?^Tm itaSoI?~~~ Mayonnaise Quart i®! 63* 26' Laundry Detergent Arm & Hammer 70 Oz. Size *1.29 TEDDY BEAR B A TH R O O M T IS S U E 2 PLY 8 ROLL PACK DISH DETERGENT V E L U Q U ID Quick Cooking Minute Rice 32 OZ. BOTTLE 28 Oz. Rox Chicken of the Sea Cliunit Ught Tuna ^ ^Oz. Cups Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count Armour’s Vienna Suasage 5 Oz. Can Kraft’s ?'/4 Oz. Pl<g. Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Duncan Hines Mix pkg. LysolSpray Disinfectant 21 oz. size Kraft’s Regular Barbeque Sauce 28 Oz. Size Riglit To Raiarve To Umlt Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville - Clemmons • Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville ★ SAVE 50* FABRIC RINSE D O W N Y a z . BOTTLE LARGE CRISP HEADS i m u c E FOR Downy Fabric Rin» Sof Scrub * Liquid Cleaner Dry l|31each Diy Bleach Deodorant Soap Dial Sra^ Snowy Bleach u ^ e l c K ^ u r p ^ * Grape Juice Lysol Hop tGloWax Coffee Mate Coffee-Creamer ^ e s t i^ n ju ic ir " " " Chocolate Driiik Del Monte Fruit Cocktail" Pink laundiy-Rii TewSr Shortening v jN T R IP K J iNTi nAVIF. rnUNTV ENTERPRISE RSDAY. MAY 27. 1976 - 7 lipces 1 Diicount Price YOU I SAVE I 1 :» 64 Oz. Size *1.39 w | 13 Oz. Size 59* 20* 100 Oz. Size ?2.i9 30* Family Size 7 Oz. Bar ay 6* ,ySOz.Size 63‘10* 24 Oz. Size 67‘12* 32 Oz. Size ‘1.49 20* 16 Oz. Size W 2(r 2 Lb. Can ’1.59 40* 303 Cans 2/89* 5* . Gallon 99'ly..... " 4^ 6z. Size 99‘id*! NO RiTURN BOTTLES P E P S I O O U S Vx GALLON beef pie ★ SAVE ES HEFFNER^S PRICES Diicount YOU Sj^ E Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap loo Foot rou 37*12* 20 Below Freezor Paper soFootBou 73* 16* Evaporated Milli Pet Milk TaUCan 2/63*2* Dessert Topping Dream Whip ^ oz. size 53*8* Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut i^ o z Pkg.99*20* Herskey’s Chocolate Syrup 44* 5* Friski^s Fish or Gourmet Cat Food *’1.49 20* Friskie’s Canned Dog Food 15 0 z.Can 2/39*10* Tony Canned Dog Food 4/55*10* Chatham’s “Chianr" ehnrtE-StyTe------ Dog Food ‘2.79 Extra AbsorbentDaytime Pampers 24 count *129 16* Disposable Diapers Newborn Pampers ^o count ‘1.83 16* P E A N U T B U T T E R 18 OZ. GLASS ★ SAVE 16* NEW POTATO CHIPS P R IN G L E S 9 OZ. TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 16« Right To Retervs To Limit Qusnity - NONE I MER6 IP E S EACH LARGE TENDER EARS YEU0 WCORN 6 N X 5 9 *Mochville • Clemmons - Yadkinville - Lexington - LewUtville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 CB Radio Club Elects Officers ••The Spirit Of 76" C. B. Radio Club was recently organized in Davfe County with IS C, B. Malii'i'.'and <1^ In 'n nipi'thors The group received their charter on lUay 11 and the first official meeting was held May 18th at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee, for the election of officers. Elected to serve a one-year term are: Bob Davis ('•Mud- cat” ) president; Donnie Waller {‘•Rolling Stone” ), vice president; Johnny Boger Bake Sale The United Methodist Women of the Smith Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale Thursday, June 3rd.The Sale to be held In front of Heffner’s Land of Food and Lowes Grocery Store will begin at 10:00 a.m. The proceeds will go to the Hut Fund. ("Apple Dumpling") secretary; and Mrs. Joyce Cover C'Carolina Malden”), treasurer. A board of directors was also elected. They are: Ray Connell (‘•Poor Devil"), chairman; Bob Tutterow (•‘Stump Digger"), Doll Foster (“B. 0. Plenty”), and Ronnie Grubb ('•Sheetrock Man"). The members announced plans to hold a catfish fry on June S, at the lake cottage of M.0. Spry ("Papa Bull”) on Route 1, Salisbury, All Interested C. B.ers or prospective members are invited to attend. The club members agreed to give away a mobile C. B. unit on July 17. Davis said the group agreed to meet at various locations throughout Davie County and encourage all Interested CBers to attend. The next meeting Is scheduled for June 19, at William R. Davie Fire Department at 7:30 p.m.The main purpose for organizing the C. B. Club the newly elected president said, "is to promote good will and understanding throughout Davie County and surrounding area." Illiterates There are 65 million more Illiterates in the world today than there were 10 years ago, with the total number nearing 800 million. ■DAVIE COUNTY UNIT* of DAVIDSON COUNTY -COMMUNITY C O LLEG E- Peggy Ann Hat]ey Peggy Ann Hatley Is Honored At Lenoir Rhyme Peggy Ann Hatley of Mocksvllle, North Carolina has been named Honors Com­mendation at Lenolr-Rhyne (College in Hickory. The local student will begin her studies In the fall, 1976. Lenolr-Rhyne’s honors commendation scholarships are awarded to entering freshmen with outstanding high school records.In addition to financial assistance, the honors com­ mendation selection allows students to participate in Lenoir-Rhyne’s general honors program. This program con- slsti of special sections of core curriculum courses, each limited to small numbers of selMt students. Miss Hatley Is a honor student at Davie High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish, Pep, Drama, and Dabate Clubs. Miss Hatley is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Howard L. Hatley. The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College has begun its new hours in the Learning Lab. We are making an effort to keep the Lab open for both day time and night time students. Most people are familiar with the Learning Lab as a place to complete their high school education. What many people don't realize is that we also offer many general Interest subjects for the public at large. Maybe your reading skills aren’t quite what they should be. We can offer help In everything from basic vocabulary to skimming and ^ i l f / W y S P R IN Q B A R G A IN D A Y S 100% SOLID-STATE C H R O M M O IiO R n 13:NewlCompact Size l\ ^DIa0onal • Zenith's Smallest Color TV• lOCK Solid-State Chassis • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture • Famous Zenith Quality ONUr$329 SAVE $50 Q3410C REGULAR $379 S o u n d S yste m osarw • AM/FM/Stereo FM • 3-Speed Automatic Phono • Allegro 1000 Speakers • 8-Track Tape Player • Simulated Walnut Finish PLUS S P E C IA L A C C E S S O R Y O F F E R FINE FURNITURE CABINET HEAOPHONESB-TRACK TAPES E n tir e P a c k a g e WITH ACCESSORIES YouSavtRegular Value •47W“ $M0“ Lany Voglei's T.V. Sales And SenriceWe Service What We Sell!! Financing Available Advance . N.C. Plione 998'8172 note-taking. Or perhaps your math needs a little brushing u|p. Here again, we can offer help in anything from basic addition and subs! ration all the way through algebra and geometry.We feel like we have much to offer the parent who suddenly realizes his flfth-grader Is beginning algebra and he knows nothing about it or even the high school senior who will be going off to college next year and needs practice in taking notes and sklm-readlng.We’d also like to remind eligible veterans In the county that our high school program Is approved for VA benefits. Not only can you finish your high school education, you can get paid for doing It. Anyone with questions Is asked to contact Judy Fox, Learning Lab Coordinator, at 634-3415 or come by the B. C. Brock Building, Room 208. . .Miss Linda Goolsby received A Bachelor of Arts degree In early childhood education last Sunday at the North Carolina Central University In Durham. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Goolsby of the Fork Church community and graduated cumlaiide. Mis* Golsby wa* a delegate for her school at the NCAE convention in Charlotte this year. She is a graduate of the Davie High School and a former "Miss Mocksvllle”. Hefner Named To Avialion Sub-Committee U.S. Representative Bill Hefner of North Carolina's 8th Congressional District has been named to membership of the Aviation Subcommittee of the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation. In announcing Rep. Hefner's new appointment, Public Works Chairman Bob Jones noted that the Aviation Subcommittee is one of the key legislative bodies In the Congress with jurisdic­ tion extending over all segments of the American civil aviation system. Mocks News Andrew A. Vance, Jr. was among the 945 graduates to receive degrees at Wake Forrest University, May 17, 1976. Dr. Vance received the doctor of laws degree. He received his A.B. degree from Davidson College, his M.A. and Ph D from Louisiana State University. Dr. Vance is the son of Andrew A. Vance, Sr. and Pauline Chaffin Vance of Troutman and Mocksvllle, Rpjute. lv::;He is ma|i;ried the fprmu- Frances McGeec of Rocky Mount, and they live in Salisbury. Dr. Vance Is currently a member of the faculty at Catawba College. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent Sunday af­ternoon with her father, Farry WiUiams of Winston-Salem. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glltert Martin of Walnut Cove.Mrs. James Carter spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mrs. Helen Myers and Donald Myers spent Thursday with her mother who Is improving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork. ..Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Oarence Campbell of pomasvUle visited Miss Ethel Jones on Sunda' Mrs. Michael Earhart of Long Island, N. Y. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holton.Mrs. Peggy Vogler spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Shutt of Advance.Mrs. Tub Myers is Improving at her home; her daughter, Mrs. Martha Mott of Louisville Is spending sometime with her. Mrs. IrlUa NeU and Mrs: Margaret Carter visited Mrs. W. R. Craver who Is a patient at Charlotte Hospital. ‘They also visited Mrs. John Roper and Mrs. Marvin Minor.Miss Joan Hughes of Lewlsvlll^ and Miss Shelly, Pltnian of Charlotte "spent" Saturday with Afr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. 4-H News Smith Grbve The Smith Grove 4-H Oub met on Friday, May 14, 1976, in the Dingbat Hut at 7:00p.m. We had two new members. Dale and David Howell. Norma Foster, President, called the meeting to order. The pledges were lead by James Foster and Randy Carter. Norma, sub­stituting for Susan Hartman, called the roll, read the minutes, and gave a treasurer's report. Then she read a letter of appreciation to our club for participating in the County Parade of Talent. 9)e also read Invitations extended to our club for Miss Sonja Cook, a club member's wedding shower and wedding. Norma Foster Is in charge of the gift. County Council and the Talent Show was discussed for old business. For new business, we discussed our new fund-raising project and Melody Mar- shbanks will be chairman. We also discussed County Activity Day on June S, 1976 and our club participants will be Norma Foster, Teresa Myers, and Melody Marshbanks. Other topics were the County Tapestry, Steer Show, and helping the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club organize. Melody will also be In charge of this. The meeting was adjourned and then turned over to Teresa Myers who gave a program on “HowT(rPack A"SmteaBe". W f found this very useful since many of us will be packing a lot this summer.Melody was noticed for completion and award on a long-time record book and talk given to the Trailblazers on Thursday, May 13.The refreshments were served by Teresa Myers and Sonja Cook and enjoyed by all. Reporter - Melody Marshbanks Fork Sunshine The Fork bunshme 4-H Oub met Tuesday, May ll, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Fork Episcopal Parish House. Jan Allen, President, called the meeting to order. Pledges were fsld and the devotions were.gfven. The minutes were read and approved and the roll was called. Dues were collected. Mr. Larry Nichols had the program on Archery. He showed different kinds of bows and arrows. He demonstrated bow to shoot them. Then, each member bad the opportunity to try. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Melanie Sidden - Regorter Trailblazers The lY-allblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday night. May 13, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. In the Farmhigton School Club House.Mr. Stan Hardison from Shell Horse Products presented a movie on Shell Wormhig which told when, why, and how to worm your horse. A talk on 4-H'ers giving demonstrations was given also by Melody Marshbanks. We would like to thank Mr. Har­dison and Miss Marshbanks for their programs. .Plans were made for mem­bers going to the Regional 4-H Horse Show which was held in YadkinvUle May 14 and 15. Oub members Winnona Gregory, Catherine Johnson, Sherri Baynes, Kim McKnlght, Brandon Sagraves, and Aurelia Wilson are now qualified to show in the State Horse Show Competltilon. Even though it rained all day, there was a good turnout for the show. Nora Reavls - Reporter Learning We should not ask who is the most learned, but who is the best learned. T hree A tte n d N S A M e e tin g K issam -Jones A September 12th wedding is being planned by Miss Deborah Anne Kissam and Douglas Ray Jones of Mocksvllle according to an announcement made by her father. Daughter of Roddy Roberts Kissam, Sr., 456 Virginia Ave. Statesville, and the late Iva Harrelson Kissam, the bride-elect is employed as a sales person and display assistant at Spainhour's in SUtesville. She graduated from Statesville Senior High School In 1971, and Bauder Fashion Career College in Atlanta, Ga., in 1972, where she had a double major in fashion merchandising and professional modeling. The prospective brlde-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Jones of Mocksvllle. A 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, he Is now employed in the family owned business, Jones Sawmill. S h o w e rs H o n o r M s. D ia n n e B a rn e y Ms. Dianne Barney, the June bride-elect of Mike W^lace was honored Sunday afternoon with a bridal miscellaneous shower at the home of her grand­mother, Mrs. Paulina Barney, Route 3, Advance. Hostess were Barbara Boger and Lucy Barney relatives of Ms. Barney. Among the twenty guest were: Mrs. Roy Barney, mother of the bride; Mrs. Bud Wallace, the groom’s mother; Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Paulina Barney grandmothers of the couple; Mrs. Haga Barney and Mrs. Della Cor- natzer, great-auhts of Ms. Barney,.refreshment, table wias covei*ed with a white linen cloth with a centerpiece of daisies and yellow candles. The guests were served pound cake, pickles, tidbits and lemon-llme punch. Ms. Dlann Barney a June S, bride-elect of Mike Wallace was honored with a floating shower Saturday May 22, at the home of Mrs. Barry SMhrest. Hostesses Jay ce tte s H a v e R e g u la r M e e tin g The Mocksvillei Jaycettes had their monthly iheetlng Thur­sday May 20.The first topic of business was the “Miss Mocksvllle” Pageant. Joe Mando was present and told of functions that would require the Jaycettes help.The Epileptic Association sent a note of thanking the Jaycettes for the contribution. A letter from Joe Harris was read that thanked the Jaycettes for helping with the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Linda Strader said that organization for the White Elephant Sale was starting. The club voted to contribute to the N. C. Symphony. The club also decided on the recipient for their annual lip. were Ms. ^b ln Carter and Mrs. Melanie Stanley. Upon the arrival Ms. Carter pinned a corsage of white mums on her to compliment her rust suit.The refreshment table was covered with a green lace cloth and accented with an arrangement of pink spring flowers and silver candlebras with pink lighted tapers, were also used in decoration.Guest attending were served punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and pickles. M a r th a S tro u d Is H o n o r e d W ith S h o w e r Miss Martha Stroud, bride elect of Dean Boger, was honored last Thursday night. The tenth Annual North Carolina Division Meeting of the National Secretaries Association (International) was held May 21-23. The newest Chapter. MocksvlUe-DavIe was represented by President Theolene Myers of Hanes Knitwear, Vice President Ann Martinez of First Federal Savings and Loan, and Treasurer Rebecca Edwards of Branch Banking and Trust. The theme of this year's meeting at the Roanoke Rapids Holiday Inn was “The Spirit of NSA". Sub-themes of “Look to NSA”, "Look In To Yourself”, "Look Out To Others,” and "Look Up To Achievement” were used at the various P a m M c C u llo h Is H o n o re d A t S h o w e rMiss Pam McCulloh, bride- elect of Irving Oump was honored May 22 at a miscellaneous shower at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Miss McCulloh will marry Irving Crump of Greensboro on June 26th at Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Upon arrival Miss McCulloh was presented a orchid corsage by the hostesses. During the appointed hours, many friends and relatives came and the honoree received many gifts.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck, Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Hattie McCulloh, Miss Elva Hendrix, Mrs. Betty Hege and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Also recently. Miss McCulloh was honored with a surprise bridal luncheon and shower at the home of Mrs. Ronnie Whitley of Troy. Among the out-of-town guests attending were; the brides mother, Mrs. J.K. McCulloh, Jr. of Advance; and grandmother, Mrs. J. K. McCuUoh of MocksviUe; Mrs. Marion Norwicki, Miss Trish Wrigley, Miss Susan Wer­ theimer, Miss Cynthia Nelson and Miss Lynn McCulloh all from High Point College. sessions.Secretaries were urged to let goals. The secretary who Is ambitious and does more than "good enough" work will achieve higher positions In her career. Professionalism - the extra time, study, and effort required of a professional as opposed to the amatuer - was hlghlif^ted as members were reminded that they were not ••just secretaries” but ad­ministrative assistants con­ tributing to the success of their companies.At the CPS Breakfast on Sunday morning, new Certified Professional Secretaries were fnrmnllv prcscntod tn the membership. This achievement is a high honor that is earned by sitting for a two-day, six-part examination after long hours of study and preparation. Mrs. Myers participated In the business sessions as the delegate for the Mocksville- Davle Chapter. R o b y n P ittm a n H o n o re d W ith S h o w e r Miss Robyn Dawn Pittman, bride-elect of William Glenn Boger, Jr. was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower, Saturday, May 22 at the home of Mrs. Asbury Beck. Miss Pittman Is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Torrence of 1114 YadkinvUle Road, Mocksvllle and Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Boger of Union Grove, N.C. The couple will be married June 20 at Union Grove Methodist Church in Union Grove.Approximately 25 guests. came by during the appointed hours to honor Miss Pittman. 'Hostesses for the occasion ' were Mrs. Asbury Beck, of MoQksvllle, and Mrs. Harold Smith of Lexington, N:C.Special guests were the ‘ mother’s of the bride-elect and ' of the groom-elect. II ESTIE’S BEAIITY SHOP Hi^way 601 North —Mocluville, N.C. t ' ■ ■i , C..1 i "I - I • '5i ■ > L e i g h J o n e s May 20,1976 at the home of I Melanie Naylor.Co4iostesses at the floating miscellaneous bridal shower were Misses Carol Register and Melanie Naylor. Guests called during the hours of 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.Pink roses, carnations, and mums were used in arrangements throughout the home. Cake squares, made by Miss Register, mints, nuts, cheeze tidbits and punch were served. Leigh is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College in Winston- Salem , Specializing in cuts and styling for both men and women. She invites all her friends in her new location. P h o n e f o r a n A p p o in tm e n t T o d a y !! 492-5250 I “,‘V! S-27-ltp M a k e y o u r selection f o r y o u r G ra d ^a rid ^ a d ^ ro m o u r co m p le te g if t d e p a rtm e n ts • Watches e Wallets e Russell -Stover Candy <i Travel Kits e Jewelry • Large Selection Of Colognes Perfumes & Accessories O S T E R D R U e C O . 0 3 4 .2 1'41 Putvoursetf in aColt for not 8 lot of nKMMWi Put yourself In a little car that gives you a lot for your money. Like an adjustable steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, flow'through ventilation, carpeting, tinted glass, a looking gas cap, and power front disc brakes. It's a lot you don't have to pay extra for. Because It's all standard. On every Dodge Colt. Including the coupe, four'door sedan, and four-door wagon. Dodge Colt. It may be little, but It has a lot to offer. For not a lot of money. See It today at your Dodge Dealer's. ^Manufacturer's suggested retail price for a Colt coupe, excluding taxes, destination charges, optional equipment, and license and title fees. How did Dodge Colt put 80 much in such a little car? FurchesMotorCa225 Depot Street Mocksvllle. N.C. Phone 634.5948___________ I'X ' 2;) I U ; 'rr ; '*1' 'I,;-' 1 ‘c '' '•/ Miss Linda Kay Allen and Lawrence William Drye, Jr. were united in marriage Sun­day, May 23, 1976 at the New Union Methodist Church at a 3 P.M. ceremony.The birde .ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen of Itoute 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is now attending Ap­ palachian State University at Boone, where she will be a senior this fall. 'THe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Drye, Sr. of Route 1, Statesville. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School. He is presently em- ,]^oyM at Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company.Hie church ,waS decorated with: palms and candelabra flanked with grcien tapers. The alta£railing w ^ decorated with .ivy,(and two ^ g e vases filled green, , ^ t f and yellow sunimer floi$mi|Mmpleted the '‘cBCOTations.^fl*.Miss Carol'Wright of Hid- denite, N.C.; sang “Whither :Thoii Goest” and the “Wedding Prayer”. Mrs. Sammy Reavis of Harmony presented the wedding music.Given in marriage' by her fatUw the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza ;over crepe with a scoop neckline with/a lace, ruffle and ;idng lace sleeves. Appliques of lace with seed pearls trimmed the:skirt which had a chapel train with a ruffle. Her gown i made ahd designed by her She carried a bridal of white and yellow and green pom-poms. The bride presented her mother a ydlow rose upon entering the church and the groom’s mother one when leaving the church.Thie attendants wore floor length dresses of crepe with floral sheer over the bodice. The matron of honor and maid of honor were attired in green and the bridesmaids wore yellow.. Each wore a white garden hat trimmed in green ribbon and carried a nosegay of daisies and pom-poms.The attendants were; Matron of Honor, Mrs. Randy Groce, of Hamptonville, N.C. sister of the bride; MisTMartha Freeman of Gainsville, Florida, a suite- mate at A.S.U. of the bride; ''Misses Sanda and Tina Drye, Route 1, Statesville, sisters of the groom; Lisa Reeves of Roiite 1, Harmony, N.C. and Mrs. Allen Dunmire, Hiddenite, N.C., Missy Gaither was flower girl and was/drpssed in green. L u Y o u n g Is W e d T o Ja m e s M o n ro e T olson^ J r . Mrs. Lawrence William Drye, Jr. ...was Linda Kay Allen A lle n - D ry e V ow s S p ok en In S u n d a y C e re m o n y A t N e w U n io n Lawrence W. Drye, Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were David Allen, Rt. 1, Mocksville, brother of the bride; David Jones, Statesville, N.C.; Mark Wingler, Troutman, N.C., Randy Groce, brother-in- law of the bride, Hamptonville, N.C. and Roger Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. Ring bearers were Eddie Ellis, cousin of the groom from Statesville and David Beck of Route 1, Mocksville. Michael Ellis of Statesville, Route 1 lit the candles. Miss Mary Phelps of Cooleemee, N.C. presided at the register and Mrs. Paul Beck of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. directed the wedding.Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride, wore a green lace polyester floor length gown. Mrs. Drye wore a floor length baby blue polyester dress. '.Each wore ah orchid corsage. ’^^Honored guests of the bridal Irauple were Mrs. Ha Ijames, "grandmother of the - bride and Mrs. Drye, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell, grandparents of the groom.For travel the bride wore a peach emsemble with a white daisy corsage.After a wedding trip to the beach the couple will reside on Route 1, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a cake cutting at the Sheffield Community Building following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night.Miss Patty Slierrill of Statesville served the three­tiered wedding cake. Miss Jo Ann Allred of Route 1, Harmony poured the punch. Nuts and mints were also served. The serving table was covered with a green lace tablecloth and the center piece was of white and yellow daisies with green pom­poms and babies’ breath.The bridal couple chow this time to present the members of the wedding party their gifts. G o ld e n A ge C lu b The Davie County Golden Age aub met in the B.C. Brock Building on May 19, with a good attendance. After the business transactions the club members played bingo, and then closed with refreshments.The next meeting will be June 2, at the Brock Building at 10:00.Mrs. Knox Johnstone will preside as the speaker and Mrs. JoAnn Martin will rendec musical selections. Ms. Lucile Horn Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells Young of Mocksville, became the bHde of James Monroe Tolson,' Jr. of Hen­derson on Saturday, May 22. The 11 ;00 a. m. ceremony was performed in Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons with the Rev. Leland Richard­son, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville officiating. A program of wedding music was provided by Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville at the organ.The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wid is presently enrolled at Watts Hospital School of Nursing in Durham. Hie bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Monroe Tolson of Henderson. He also attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is presently employed in the Chapel Hill office of the Greensboro Daily News. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an heirloom wedding gown worn by her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. J. M. Horn of Mocksville at her wedding. The gown was designed of white linen with lace inserts made by her great great aunt, the late Mrs. Rhoda S. Long.Ms. Debbie Cox ot Mount Airy was maid of honor. Bridesmaids, sisters of the bridegroom, were Ms. Gerry Tolson of Winston-Salem, Ms. Kati Tolson and Miss MUlie Tolson of Henderson. *niey wore floor length blue print dresses with antique lace capes.Dr. Tolson was his son’s best man. The ushers were Kent Kanoy of Carrboro and Mike Stevenson of Pittsboro. The bridegroom and ushers wore Indian wedding shirts.Mrs. Jack S. Ward of Mocksville directed the wed­ding.After a wedding trip in the mountains the couple will live in Carrboro. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­tertained at a reception at theh- home on South Main Street Ui Mocksville.Mixed spring flower arrangements were used tbrou^out the home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of Mocksville and Ms. Margaret Qements of Henderson greeted the guests upon their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Ward received in the living room, along with the parents of the fede and'groom. '^Refreshments were seized from the dinhig room table which was centered with an arrangement of sprbig flowers. Dr. Elizabeth Young Davis of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Margaret Young Ragan of Yardley, Penn., aunts of the bride and Mrs. Jean Dixon Faulkner of Henderson assisted in serving.Receiving on the porch were Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Gantt'of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner Hall of Buies Creek and Dr. Frank B. Davis of Washington, D. C.Others assisting included Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Ragan of Haddonfield, N. J.: Mrs. Sandra Ragan of Washington, D. C.; and Mrs. Patty B. Lindesmith of LaCrosse, Wisconsin; all cousins of the bride; also Ms. Sandy Stevenson of Pittsboro, Mrs. Lillian Cain, Ms. Elizabeth M. Johnson and Henry Grant all of Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents entertained at a dinner following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Guests at­tending the event held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem' included the members of the wedding party and out of town guests. BRIDAL LUNCHEON M s. Young was honored at a luncheon at the R. B. Hall home on Halander Drive, in Mocksville, last Friday. Hostesses with Mrs. Hall were Ms. Hope Hall, Mrs. Buck Hall of Buira Creek and Mrs. Paul Walker of Farmington.Decorations for the courtesy included pink wedding bells and mixed floral arrangements in shades of pink centering each of the several small tables placed in the living room and the den. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a dried arrangement enclosed in a miniature shadow box.The dining room table, covered with a white cloth was elegant with its centerpiece of pink spring flowers. An ap­ petizer of lemon fizz ac­ companied by cheese wafers was served the guests prior to the luncheon consisting of chicken supreme, stuffed tomato with broccoli, avocado mousse, relish tray and cherry cobbler a la mode. The hostesses presented M s. Young with a gift of pewter.The bride-elect chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. C o u p le H o n o re d W ith C o o k - O u t Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes and family and Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo and family were hosts to a cook-out Sunday honoring Miss Jan Bowen and Stewart Ledford who are to be married on June 20, at Cooleemee United Methodist Church.The courtesy was held at the Spargos’ lake home on Lake Norman, near Troutman. The 25 guests enjoyed, swimming, boating and water skiing after which hamburgers with all the trimmings were served on the cabin deck. Special guests included, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bowen of Cooleemee, parents of the bride-elect. Bob Hudson of Conover and Nancy Bennett of Durham.The bridal couple was presented with a toaster-oven and a cutlery set by the hosts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1976 - 9 M o cksv ille M e th o d ist C h o ir To P resent T w o B ic e n te n n ia l C oncerts R a tle d g e - D u ff Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge of Route I Woodleaf, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Wayne Hale Duff of Charlotte, N. C. He is the son of Mrs. Oscar A.-Duff of Charleston, West Virginia. The couple will be married August 1,1976 at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland, N. C. Miss Ratledge is a graduate ot Pfeiffer College where she received her degree in elementary education. She is now employed by High Point City Schools.Mr. Duff is a graduate of the University of West Virginia where he received his masters degree in chemical engineering. He is currently a marketing engineer at Celeanese Fibers Marketing Company of Charlotte N. C.All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will present a program of Bicentennial music on Sunday, May 30.The Bicentennial concert will first be presented at 11:00 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The same program will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The C o u p le H o n o re d W ith S h o w er Billy Rintz and his flancee Vicki Foster were honored with a surprise pantry shower on Sunday night. May 16th at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The shower was given for the couple by the church's youth group and their counselors. Over forty of the youth, along with their parents, counselors and friends attend^.Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Roy Foster of Route 1, Advance.Mr. Rintz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz of Mocksville.The couple will be married on Saturday May 29 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Ms. Jody Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris, was honored with three floating miscellaneous showers recently. The first, on May 20th was hosted by Ms. Allison Williams and Ms. Angela Comatzer. The bride-elect was presented a pink rose corsage made by Ms. Williams and each hostess presented her with a gift. The approximatley 15 guest were served lime punch, nuts, pretzel sticks and wedding cookies. Special guest were Mrs. Rayford Harris and Mrs. Boyd Pack, mothers of the bridal couple, and Mrs. Bessie Harris and Mrs. Iva Young, grandmothers of the couple. May 22 at the Fulton i % n n ^ n c e m « n i ^ 8 Mrs. Marcia B. Perlman of Advance, Route 3, announce the birth of her first child, a daughter, Kami Lynn, bom Wednesday evening. May 19, at 7:13 p.m. at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C.‘ KamiLyBB .was 211^ ’long and weired 9 pouni^, '4 ounces. Her father is RobeH Perlman of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advahce, Route 3, are Kami’s grandparents.Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Beeson of Walkertown, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lynn Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Allan Lynn, bom May 19 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz. and was 21V^ hiches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy Crotts Lagle of Route 7 and the late Buddy Crotts. Great-grandmother is Mrs. - Nettie Crotts of Route 4.Matemal grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. CecU S. Sain of Lakewood Village, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sahi and Mr. Dallas F. Winters of Mocksville. Mrs. Crotts is the former Lynn Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Bamey Dale Foster of Advance became the its of a 8 pound 6 ounce iby girl, Jeniffer Jean. Jeniffer Jean was bom on May 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bamey 0. Foster of Mocksville Route 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy are the matemal grandparents. S how ers H o n o r B ride- E lect United Methodist Church hours. Fellowship Hall, Ms. Harris was again honored with a shower. Hostesses for the oc­casion were Jane Young, Iona Stewart and Vivian Bames, aunts of the groom-elect. The hostesses presented Ms. Harris with a corsage made of kitchen utensils. Each hostess gave separate gifts. The refreshment table was decorated with spring daisies. The guest were served cake squares, lime punch, nuts, pickles and mints. The cake squares and mints were made by Sandra Phelps, a cousin of the groom-«lect.Many useful gifts were received from the ap­ proximately 35 guests who called during the appobited Special guests were the mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple. The third shower was given at the home of Miss Pam Jones on Monday, May 24th. The hostess presented the honoree with a red carnation corsage and a box of kitchen gadgets and juice The approximately 25 guests were served lime punch, nuts, mints, cake squares, pickles and finger sandwiches by Miss Jones and Tia Triplett.Special guests were the mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple.Ms. Jody Harris will marry Stan Pack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack, on June 19th. lubllc is cordially Invited to x)th programs. The thirty-six voice Chancel Choir is under the direction of Mrs. Letly Smith. Mike Hendrix is the organist. Charles Dunn is the narrator. P ia n o R e c ita l Piano students of Mrs. Wayne Long will present a recital Friday evening, May 28 at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall ot the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Performing in the program will be Anne Johnstone, Ed Kelly, Charlotte Junker, Tracy Southern, Lynne Richardson, Karen Miller, Susan Ozimek, Carmen Cottle, Karen Richardson, Garlene Bowens, Teresa Robertson, Rita Smoot, Teresa Williams, Mandy Little, Dee Little and Martha UtUe. The public is invited to attend. P ia n o S tudents In A u d itio n Five students from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class participated in the National Guild Piano Playing Auditions held at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem oii Tuesday, May 18th. Their programs consisted of numbers from the Baroque, Classic, Romantic and Con­ temporary periods of music.Students presented programs ranging from five to ten memorized pieces, with scales and cadences for each piece.Manly Duckworth, eminent critic, judge and concert pianist of Orlando, Fla., was the judge for the auditions.The students received two superior ratings, two superior minus ratings and one excellent plus rating. Each student was presented a pin representing her special classification and a certiflcate. Students receiving pins and certificates were Debbie Graham, Sharyn Weekley, Karen Angell, Kim Wells and Elaine Koontz. Around And About RXEIVES DEGREE Giiiger Am Stanley of Advance, Rt. received a BS degree in physical education from Mara Hill College on May 16. She is thfejdaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .Arvil, Stanley -of .Advance. ON DEAN’S LIST Stephanie Lynn Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster ot Wandering Lane, Mocksville, was named to the spring semester dean’s list for Pace College in Raleigh. ON DEAN’S LIST Miss Tina Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brpwn, of Midway Street, Cooleemee has been named to the spring Dean’s List for the spring semester at Wingate College. She met the requirements for Dean’s List by ob­ taining a 3.42 grade average. Miss Brown will be returning to Wingate this fall as a rising sophomore. VISIT FROM CHILDREN Jim Campbell and children, Anne and Jimmy of Elkin spent Sunday with Jim’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited relatives of Mrs. Campbell in Smithfield and Clayton Friday. Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes retumed home with them for a period of recuperation. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Ratty RidiariK daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards was graduated with honors from Mount Pisgah Academy near Asheville N.C. un May 16.Patty is spending the summer at home and in September will attend Southern Missionary College near Chattanoaga, Tenn. where she plans a career in Nursing Education. RETURNS TO N.C. FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Hollywood, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Thursday enroute to their summer home at Sparta, N.C. RECEIVES DEGREE hi ceremonies marking the 15th annual graduation program at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, North Carolina, held on May 26, 1976, Nancy C. Wall, a Mocksville student, was among the 140 seniors receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. WaU. GUEST ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Ruark, of Route 5 Mocksville en­tertained guest with a luncheon at her home, Tuesday, May .’ISthln honoi'^f her nieces and nephe^ys. Mr. and ^rs.t.Uin'y. ., H. Payhie and daughter, Aiigie and Mr. md MrsI Ervin E. Hutley and daughter, Dana visited from Topeka Kansas. Mrs. Frankie Payne and son, David from Winston-Salem and Mrs. Homer H. Payne from Mocksville was also present. SERVES BARBECUE CHICKEN SUPPER The family of Homer H. Payne of Mocksville enjoyed a barbecue chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans in Salisbury on Monday May 24,1976. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Hutley and Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Payne from Topeka, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Payne from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Payne and Mr. Dennis F. Barney from Mocksville. GUESTENJOYPOTLUCKSUPPER Mr. and Mrs. FraiUcie C. Payne entertained at a pot luck supper at their home in Winston-Salem, Saturday May 22nd in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Hutley who was visiting from Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Lois Brinkley, Mrs. Iva Hart- • man and Mrs. Gladys Shoaf from Winston-Salem were also present. SUNDAY SUPPER WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Payne entertained their four children and families at a steak supper at their home on Raymond Street in Mocksville, Sunday night. May 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Payne and daughter, Angie; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. Hutley and daughter, Dana; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and diildren, Chris and Tammy and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Payne and son David were there. I n tEFCXtuarig th e s m o o th e s t, s o f t e s t p a n tie e ve r! 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A COLOBFUL UFESelect from a rainbow of fashion colors. A “WEAR DATED" LIFEWarranted for one full year's normal wear. A UFE VALUEYou pay no more than for ordinar/ fine panties. ONLVJZJa M*dewi(hmir«d« T h e Fa sh io n Shop 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 17,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney:Raleigh Edmond Foster, Jr., forcible trespass, $2S and cost.Mark Mason Burris, speeding in excess of 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Dennis Clarence Carpenter, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Willie Jerome Carter, public drunkenness, cost.Jerry Lee Miller, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license permanently revoked. Sen­tenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until properly licensed, report to TrI County Mental Health Clinic for alcoholic course.John Kdwin Cartmell, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Barbara J. Saunders, wor­ thless check, check having been made good, dismissed on cost. Rufus Lee Owens, worthless check, dismissed.Jack David Gray, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Marshall Armstrong, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor and possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. Edison Ray Brannock, possession of marijuana, $100 including cost.Bobby Gene Allen, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $20 and cost; exceeding safe speed, cost.James Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $13 and cost.Samuel Leo Cozart, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $12 and cost.Johnny C. Miller, Jr., Im­proper registration and no insurance, cost. Douglas Hiram Lakey, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. George C. Poole, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle except to go over state line; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Steven Alan Singleton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Allen Steadman, possession of controlled sub­stance, voluntary dismissal; possession marijuana, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $100 including cost; operating, mo^tbr vefaiclei.^Ue: under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.Richard Crowley Terry, possession marijuana, volun­ tary dismissal.Robert Michael Tiedemann, possession marijuana, $100 including cost. Ricky Lee Lineberry, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, iia and cost. Delois Hopper McCallister, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ 1 and cost.Stephen David Qreltzer, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150.Wayne Anthony Smith, two counts of breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to twelve months on each count. Ricky Macon Dyson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $24 and cost.Jack Boyd Shore, speeding 45 mph In 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Orville John Prost, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $5d.Allen Grant Robertson, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed.Arbory Hudgins, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $18 and cost.William Martin Bowles, abandonment and non-support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, make support payments.Charles Ralph Noe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $13 annd cost.William Eric Overcash, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roger Dale Wensil, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nelson Alphonso Puett, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, boml for­ feiture of $150. Carolyn Hanellne Foster, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, dismissed.Tommy Wayne Sparks, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Kenneth D. Barnes, no in­ surance and improper registration, no operators license and by operating motorcycle without wearing safety helmet, $50 and cost. Curtis J. Hobson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Charles Walter Akers, ex­ceeding safe speed, $27 and cost.Carolyn Owens Harrington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Morgan, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Larry Eugene West, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Alta Rison Eaton, improper tires, cost.Fredrick Scott Griffin, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Perry Seawright, speeding 70 mph in. SS .mpH -z^ne,'$17t.and speeding 70 mph in & liwh zone, ^ and cost. ^ ^Raymond Lewis Joyce, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. The following cases were disposed of by wavering court trial:Loretta Lucille Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Stevens Hall, im­ proper tires; cost. Kimberly K. Long, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Darlene Sams, Improper tires, cost.Curtiss Lee Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dieter M. Kramscb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Linn Miller, spewing 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rodney Lane Berthelot, <tieedlng 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Eugene King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jbe Wayne Tittle, exceeding safe speed, cost; speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Wayne Myers, speeding 45 mph In 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry Manchester James, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brent Edwards Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Harold Byrd, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy ReavIs Latham, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry Lee Peebles, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Mitchell Gilmore, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Ross Simeon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone; $10 and cost.Paul Jackson Sanders, spee^g 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUUam A. Garst, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Odell Butner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.WUllam Carvin Stout, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Wade Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Everett Edwards, improper registration, cost.Kathy Jo Barnes Boger, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Dewey Houston Parks, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan Hawkins Hollifield, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Henry Seamon, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of triffiJ^^t. , < Franklin Roseinond, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost.Ricky Lee Lineberry, im­ proper headlights, cost. John Floyd Gilbert, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linwood E. Cannon, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and 49*FRESH BAKED ITALIAN ORFrench BrM d • • • • EACH 'FW SH iA K EO “Strawberry Pie • • EACHFRESH BAKED . ^Kaiser Relis • • eW FORMEAT LOAF, CHOICE OF TWO VEQ ft RpLL A .Carry*Oiit Mmcli • EACH ^TiCm SS DEL1& B A K ER Y ^ o o d S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 6/29/76... cost.Rita Ann Mathis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dallas Wayne Smith, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph tone, $10 and cost.Bryan David Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 1Julia G. McGuffin, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Richard Lee Boyd, falure to drive on right half of highway,, that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Steven Eugene England, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, cost.Allen Wayne Cornatzer^ speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Leroy James Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harry Dulin, public drunkenness, cost.Emma Creed Montgoinery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph z&ne, $5 and cost.Philip Loyd Witherspoon, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Samuel Alonzo Crump, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis E. Cohoon, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Beverly M. Merchep, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie Wayne Allen, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Tony Buttler Ferguson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Margaret Morgan Bailey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Foye Gantt, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel L. Garfinkei, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul D. ColanannI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Constance L. Gardner, worthless check, paid check and cost. Johnny R. Paris, speeding,70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dorothy Morris Horn, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael William Uneburg, improper passing, cost. George Ward Hendon, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Bodecker, speeding 70 mph.in 55 mph rone, $10 and cost.Floy1dHarold>] to stop for duly sign, cost. w V."Alice Faye Jonason, speeding'' 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.'Barry Dean Lewallen, no operators license and operating motorcycle without safety helmet, $25 and cost. Walter Odell Dalton, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Rose Ann Griffith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tony Hunt Williams, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10'and cost. James Hayward Wall, failure drive on ri^ t half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended and revoked in Davie County for the period ending May 7,1976 included;Glenn D. Hillard, 64, of Cooleemee, suspended in­ definitely. Ricky L. Lineberry, 17, of Cooleemee, suspended as of May 14, 1976 until August 14, 1976.Henry C. Green, 50, of,. Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of July 21,1976 untU July 21, 1977.James W. Potts, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 1, susMnded as of May 13, 1976 until Jyly 12, 1976. Davie Youth Participate In The Annuai Northwest Steer Show k Susan Garwood, a rising Junior at Appalachian SUte University, was named to the Dean's List for the spring semester with a grade point average of 3.5. Dean's List at Appalachian Is a 3.2. Recently, Miss Garwood was inducted into Gamma Beta Phi, an honorary organization for the top 20 percent of her class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Route 3 Mocksville. On Tuesday, May 18, five young people from Davie County joined with 4-H’ers from ten counties in the Northwest North Carolina Area to par­ ticipate in the Northwest Junior Steer Show and Sale at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston- Salem. Those participating from Davie were Fred Carter, Route 3, Mocksville; Mike Elliott, Route 4, Mocksville; Mark Hamrick, Route 3, Mocksville; Will Junker, Mocksville and Melody Marshbanks of Route 3, Mocksville. A total of seventy-eight steers from the area were divided into six weight classes. Mark Bray of Stokes County exhibited the Grand Champion steer which was a Simmental Angus crossbred. Mike Elliott of Davie County exhibited the fh-st place steer in the Light Middleweight Gass with his 1,035 Simmental Angus cross steer.Awards were also given for fitting and showmanship R) Will Junker, Mark Harick, Mike Elliott, Melody Marshbanks and Fred Carter. winners, highest performing steer and record book. Of five awards given for best record book, three were won by Davie County young people. Melody Marshbanks won first place, SVed carter won second place and Mike Elliott won fourth place in the record competition. Ralph^Ketchie, Associate pleased with the work done by;« the Davie youth in preparing fOt-i* the show. He stated that the* work paid off as proven several honors brought back the county. «»"*:The steer project is just one the many projects open for 4-H^ participation. This projeotw involves securing a steer in th»'^ Letters To Editor Dear Editor: RE: Story on The Armand Daniel Famiiy- Features - IB Recently read copy of the above story entitled “Enjoys a 200-Year-Old Home” (Squire Boone and Family Settle in Davie) in your newspaper and would like to obtain an ad­ditional six copies to have here in our school library.The story is by Marlene Benson, Photos by James Barringer, published in your July , 24, 1975 issue. Thank you, Pauline Callas, Librarian Sinclair Elementary School Dear Editor, I am writing this letter to let everyone know that the meals in Davie County Hospital are very very good and I learned to eat many things I haven’t . been eating before. I thank' the hospital Staff and especially the dietition, Mrs. Kathryn Pen- dergraft for helping my mother and I with my diet for it is very important for a diabetic. The dietition came to my room and ^plaiiied ,^!^ut the food and that they;iM’t .li^son ther# ji^aiie'iinbsf p^ple in the' hospital dan’t have seasoning. The food looks and tastes very good. Thank you, Tommy Brindle Cooleemee, N.C. Dear Editor; This letter is to make corrections of inaccurate statements made about the SHUTT home and family in one paragraph in the May 6 Issue.The Shutt home was built in 1865 (not 1B80’8).. John E. B. Shutt and Jacob S.A. Shutt were brothers, not Father and Son as indicated. The owner of the property is the daughter of the late Jacob S.A. Shutt, not the granddaughter of her. Uncle John as implied in the paragraph.Josh Wesley Shutt and wife were the owners of the home. (Not John E.B. Shutt and wife as was stated). Mrs. Shutt died when her youngest son, Jacob Dixon-Shelton Reunion June 13 The annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 13, at Bonkin L>ake just off highway 801 in the Pino Com­ munity. Friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch which will be served around 1 o’clock. 5.A., was only five months old. llie other children were ages 4, 6, 8 and 10 at the time of her death. Miss Margaret Myers, daughter of Jimmy and Sallie Shutt Myers, went to live with her Uncle John Wesley to take care of his baby and help raise his other children until the time that he remarried. Mrs. J.C. Scott 4371 Johnsborough C!ourt Winston-Salem, N.C. Daughter of the late Jacob S.A. Shutt, and sister of the owner of the Shutt property in Advance. Dear Editor, This letter is to thank the citizens in and around Davie County for their gifts Of money to help Tommy Williams who is now recuperatog at the home of his father, Dewey Williams. Tommy had open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He now is recovering real fast and is able to be out for a while each day. He wants everyone to know he ap­preciates their love and kind­ ness and the money was a real help in buying things that he needed. He lives with Ills Dad in (Cooleemee, on Watt St..J%m^d& ‘feeltso good tb^O ^;tliat > .le are so nice ill''^ylhgf ' even people that had never met him personally. He is a great guy and I think everyone that knows him thinks he is a great Agricultural Extension Agent, fall of the year and feeding hini^ commented that he was real a balanced feed lot ration untill’S the show. The steers are latw-jj broken and fitted for the sho^£3-mar. County Line VFD 1 | Auxiliary Meets i | The County Line Vol. F i r ^ i| Dept. Ladies Auxiliary held it l ^ re ^a r monthly meeting at thQ||f fire station on Tuesday eveningfS May l8th. Mrs. Louise AUeri3::| president, presided and there^ | %Special thanks to the mer­ chants in (Cooleemee:Robert Creasons (Shell); Joe Smith (Sunoco); Cooleemee Drug; Cooleemee Hardware; Central Carolima Bank; U- Stop-N-Grill; PTN Dept. Store; Cooleemee Discount; (Cooleemee Supermarket.Also, thanks, to all Cooleemee people. Thank you so much Best regards to all, Margaret M. Jacobs (^Mleemee, N.C. King Kong The famous ape in the film “King Kong” was only 16 inches in height and made of sponge rubber covered with fur; the photographic effects required a whole day of shooting to obtain one minute of film. i v . ' / ' . , - Andy Sidden Andy Sidden Is Journalism Graduate Andy Sidden received a bachelor of arte degree in journalism and radio, television and motion pictures from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during graduating ceremonies May 9th.A Dean’s List student, Sidden worked as a writer for the UNC News Bureau, and as a reporter for The Daily Tar Heel and the UNC Journalist. He , was also vice-president of the caihpus chapter of the Society of Professional Jdurrialiste, Sigma Ddta.CSii.;'He-^s the sbq'-^ Mrs. Faille MocitsvUlei anci iSe late Sidden.He is employed by the Statesville Record and Land­mark. He and his wife, Pam, and their son, Jamey; are living in ' Dogwood Estates Mobile Home Park in Statesville, N.C. SneerA habit of sneering, marks the egotist, or the fool, or the knave of all three. ' Lavater were ten members present.Mrs. Mildred Benfield base^;: | her devotional thoughts on ; Cot. 12: 22-26. She emphasized^; how important each pemn Is the other to make organization and commuiiitj^J work. ; «J3£Minutes of the April m eetii^S were read and approved. T h^# treasurer reported a balance o^,^ $51.45 on hand virith all billKlS paid. Mrs. Sandra Walker leatfS the group in discussing ways raise some fund. It was decided to have a “Tupperware” party, 5 time to be* announced, and a Js n i^t of “Family Fun” during S the summer months. The group agreed to have a bazaar sale-at ^ each of the two annual barbecue ^ and chicken pie suppers the department has each year. ; j# The proposed constitution and by-laws were presented and | with a few change were ac-! ceptbd.The time for the mee^gS Ww I changed to the fourth Tuesd^^- Mch month at 7:30, -^3Refreshments w ^ s e rv ^ b”''* ,W^kw arid?” - ■'■APopulaUon; JSJ, One. billion peoj^e are ^ $ there were on earth^in 1850, antjjf it took all the '^ns in histow# before the 19th century to reai#2^ that total. One billion peopliS.« have been added to the earth ^ the last 16,: yearjjjj- ’ ■ 'f it i WE ARE NOW PICKING v VINE-RIPE GREENHOUSE T O M A T O E S R .B . Nicholson & Sons Corner Center Street And Midway St's Cooleemee Phone 284-2895 for So/e At The Farm Everyday— _____ 5-20-31np F O R S A L E Slightly Damaged, Full Wananty, 15 Cubic Foot Freezer’229.95 25-20 And 6 Cubic Foot Freezers Special Prices AirConditioneis - Refrigerators And Speed Queen Wipers And Diyeis And Under Full Warranty. S & W S o l v a g e 7 Miles North Of Mockiville On 601 North Acroit From Williim R. Davie School Mondl^W0(in•fdf If AodLFridajr ( p.m. to 10 p.m.Saturday 8 Til 2 p.m. Mary Dellinger doesn't vnant to wait aroiihd wrhen she decides on a car... Why should she? It’s the middle of the day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars wprked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans,;; which can save you money. .. no “add-ons” . . . you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. .. and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. .. you want to start enjoying it. .. We agree with you... THE NORTHMESTERN BAm Intertection Of Hwy 158 and 801-Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 ~ 11 %cm6^TbodS Home of the never ending sale. PRICES QOOD THRU SAT.. 5/29/76... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M.. 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE EVERYPAY SALE PRICES B E R E A D Y F O R Y O U R M E M O R IA L D A Y W E E K E N D W IT H P IC N IC B U Y S F R O M L O W E S SAVE 4 0 ^l b . U.S. CHOICE FULL-CUT ROUND STEAK NONE SOLD TO D EALERS... FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 8 PK-16 OZ. OR 4 PK-32 OZ. K M I COLA U .S. CHOICE TOP ROUND ^ e a k .................. LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP 14-17 L B S . CUT & W RA PPED F R E E WHOLE 3 LBS. OR^WORE FRESH GROUND U .S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPS te a k ....... LB. U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST ORCube Steak S PILLSBURYIFIomt. Saltines POTATO CHIPSPringles JIF PEANUT-B uttor.. 2 LB. . . . BOX 9 0Z. . . . PKG. LIPTON3 9 * Bags ■ TEXAS PETE HOT DOGChili 18% OZ BOX I. . . . 10% OZ CAN 18 OZ. JAR 95* CHAMPION (OTRS.) M A RG A RIN E 1 LB. PKG. $|i* k. ^m Sm *i¥ ■ *r IMI I ^ Strawberries2 piNrel^ FLOltlDA YELLOW■^TTnrrTTrri »?¥«*•....... ■» DUNCAN HINES ASST.^ake M ix SHORTENINGCrisco...., FRESH aCucHml>ers. 1 8$|4S FRESH CALIFORNIA 49 OZ. BOX . . . . LB. 6 0Z.FRESH REP HRacHshes... p°l; 1 0 4 $ 8 P K H AM B U R G E R /H O T D O G ROLLS OR TAST’n FRESH 1 V2 LB. LOAF SANKACoffee 1 LB. . • CAN KRAFTBBQ SciHce 18 OZ. BTL. Cverii Doq T £yeri| Doq T £veri| Dqi| T £veri| Dciq Sole Price I Sole Prke I Sole Price I Sole Price FRESH CRISPLETTUCE HEAD ft 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 11. t07fi Funeral VADEN ALLEN Emesl Vaden Allei^ 72, of Sanford Avenue, died Thursday in Tennessee Baptist Hospital, Knoxville.Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s-Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Carl Rothfock and Don Sloan. Burial was In South River Church of Christ cemetery.Born in Forsyth County, he was a son of the late Jacob Weldon and Margaret Warner Allen. He was a retired barber and a member of South River Church of Christ.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nettie Kersh Allen; three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Freeman of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Dorothy Spillman of Mocksville and Mrs. John Williams of Rockwell, 111.; two sons, Weldon and Jack Allen of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Denton of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; a brother, James H. Allen of Salisbury; IS grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. RAY POTTS Mrs. Louise Jones Potts, 59, of Rt. 3, died Thursday morning at her home. Funeral services were held Saturday at Comatzer Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Elmer Daye and the Rev. E. M. James. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Spencer and Pearl Barney Jones. She was employed by Wonder Knit, and was a member of Comatzer Church. Survivors include her husband, Ray Potts; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Allen, and a son, Gary Potts of Mocksville; and three grand­ children. MRS. C.E. CLINE Mrs. Eva Wagoner aine, 83, of Mocksville Rt. 5, was dead on arrival at 6 a.m. Sunday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. FUneral services were con­ducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Howard Wagoner and the Rev. Norman S. F^e. Burial was in the Pfafftown . Cemetery. She was bom in Yadkin County to aingman and Kitty Evans Wagoner. She was a member of. Swaim’s Baptist Church. Her husband, Charlie E. aine d i^ December 24,1950.SuhrivUig are five daughters, {Mrs.; Haziel' Shelton of LewisvmjBj'-.Jte. Lois Witt of , giitemifaBWlnMi#; y ‘Add^s H u tch^W R t. 1 YadktoviUe, Mrs. ;Glad^ Adams of Rt.- 5 Mocksville, and Mrs. Ruby Block of Detroit, Michigan; four sons, Odell Cline of Indiana, Walter aine of Rt. 2 Mocksville, C^vin aine of Rt. 1 Yadkin­ville, and Hoyt Cline of Yadkinville; 23 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren. (Corrected from last week) BUCKEIXIS Lester Bruce (Buck) EUis, age SO, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Tuesday morning at the VA Hospital. Born November 2S, 1925, he was a veteran of the Marine Corpis in World War II and the son of L. B. and Pearl Wagner Bails, owner and operator of the Ellis Grocwy and Home Oil Company in Cooleemee.Funeral services wiU be held at 11 a.m. Thursday morning at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Oturch. The body wUl be placed in the church 30 minutes. prior to the service. Hie Rev. Avery Ferguson wUl officiate. Buriat will follow in the L^ion Memorial Park.Survivors include his wife, the former Peggy Brinegar; one daughter, Miss Alicia Ellis, and one son, Kevin Ellis, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kiblinger of Cooleemee; one brother, Paul F. (Bud) EUis of Cooleemee. (Corrected from last week) WALTER LILES Walter Ules, 51, of Route 4, Mocksville, was pronounced dead upon arrival Monday, May 17th at Iredell Memorial Hospital.Mr. Liles was bom in Banks, Georgia before coming to Davie ' County. He was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church.The funeral services will be held Friday, May 21 at 4 p. m. at Fairfield Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cometery. The family will meet with friends Thunday evening from 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. at Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. Hie family may be contacted at the residence of Harvey Pulliam of Route 4, Mocksville where Mr. liles until bis dMth. Officers Present Program On Drugs Captain Dickie Groce of the MocksviUe Police Department ■Comatzer Metliodists Have Old-Fasliion Homecoming The Comatzer United Methodist Church observed an old fashioned homecoming last Sunday. Many of the members rode horses, wagons or walked to church dressed hi attire worn in the past.Approximately 125 members anti visitors attended the homecoming service and heard the pastor, the Rev. Jack Luther deliver the message of "Let Jesus Reign, Let Freedom Ring.An offering of approximately $240 was received to help pay on recent improvements at the church.Six new members were baptized and received into the church by the pastor. They were: Jerome Hendrix, Vernon Hendrix, Randy Frank, Stacy Whitaker, David Whitaker and Allen Sparks. Following the service the meal was served and an af­ternoon singing was held. Activities At The B .C . B ro clc C e n te r by Eva Walden Ferguson and his O f f To C h u rc h Kate, the mule, and owner Garland Bowens, provided transportation for many of the members last Sunday. Members of the Comatzer United Methodist Church celebrated an old-fashioned homecoming Sunday. Every month carries special events at the New Generation aubattheB.C. Brock Center. For the Month of May, The Freedom Singers, a cast of three selecting songs of their choice from "Horn in the West" Boone, North Carolina visited the Senior Citizens.As a historic background; Horn in the West is an excithig outdoor drama, featuring the cause of freedom from the British. There was a call heard; a bom in the west to do battle with the British forces of Edgewood Baptist To Observe An Old Fashion Sunday Edgewood Baptist (%urch, Cooleemee will observe their fifth Annual Old Fashioned Day on Sunday, May 30. Mr. Frank Neely of Friend­ ship Baptist Church will be the guest singer during the morning worship service. Dbmer will be served on the grounds im­mediately following the service. The celebration will continue with a song service at 2 p.m. hi the church sanctuary. Special singers will include, “The Redeemed Trio" of Turrentine Baptist Church, Allen Hutchbis, "The Ousaders" all of Grace Baptist Tabernacle, Winston- Salem, and others. The public is cordially invited to attend in your overalls and old-fashioned dresses. The Rev. Jack Luther, Pastor of the Comatzer United Methodist Church and son, J.D., rode horses to church, Sunday. Shiloh Baptist To Hold Scholarship Day Mini$ieriai-/tesn. To Present i>ag<ant Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street Extension will observe Mtamie G. Campbell Scholarship Day, Sunday evening May 30 at 5;d0 P.M.Mrs. Cassandra Bradshaw O’Neal, member of the music faculty of Winston-Salem State Universi^, will render two piano selections, “Holberg Suite” by (3reig and "Suite for Piano” by Della Joie. Mrs. Orressa Hauser, former public school admhiistrator, will give commemorative remarks. Mrs. Harriet Johnson will sing "IflC^nHelp&mebody.” The family of the late Miimie G. Campbell will form the receiving line. A Reception follows the program. The public is cor­ dially hivited to attend. Reflection There is one art of which man should be master,-the art of reflection. Elects New Officers At a recent meettag of the Davie County Ministerial Association, the following of­ficers were elected to serve for the 1976-77 associational year: Yates Wilkinson, President; Avery Ferguson, Vice President; Charles Bullock, Secretary; Ivan Ijames, Iteasurer; Don Funderburk, Radio; John Inlow, Lynn Haven Rest Home Ministry; Jim Reeves, linistry to the Elderly (Brock Buildfaig); Ray Pennell,. Hospital (3iaplahicy; and Ruth Hockaday, Prison Mhiistry. The combined choirs of the Enon Baptist Church, under the direction of Charles Kenndy, Minister of Music, will present Gospel Baptist To Have Singing The (xospel Baptist Church is having a singhig on May 29 at 7 P.M. “The FoUowers,” "The Christionalres” and the “Gospel Trio and Bob” will be presented.The Gospel Baptist Church is located on Highway 601, about 4- miles north of Mocksville and the Cana Road. , the musical “I Love America” Sunday evening. May 30 at 8:00 P.M. There will also be a pageant depicting the growth of the church in the history of America. There will be authentic scenes and authentic dress. Old buggies and covered wagons will be used to bring worshippers to the sei^ice.The service will take place on the front lawn of the church. TTie public is invited to come and share in this service. Each person is asked to bring a lawn chair.The rain date is Sunday, June6. Patrick:Indian allies.As Daniel Boone led a .group to Kings Mountain In this battle; we were reminded of him by the hat and costume the guitar player were. Their music was superb, which gripped the attention of the adults as well as the Head Start who had come to witness program. The program was presented during the time of eating Itmch. Iliey invited those who knew any of the songs to sbig along with them. Some of the songs were so well done and spiritual, many felt like shouting. After lunch was over one member from the cast played the piano; the others sang along with our group hi songs as, Give Me Tliat Old Time Religion, The Old Rugged Ooss, How Great Thou Art, and Till We Meet Agahi. Hie members of the club w ^ so overwhelmed with the words and their meanhigs in the songs, that theU- hearts were touched with the spirit of (>od. One member shouted along with many other happy souls.Horn in the West was seated in our hearts and always be kept hi memory; as a cast of happy, friendly, and dramatic shigers. Macedonia To Have Special Program Macedonia Moravian CSiurch located on Highway 801, will have a special program Sunday evening. May 30th at 6:30 p. m. TTiere will be a church family picnic with food prepared mainly accordbig to the recipM of the Moravians during the Revoluntionary War period.Then at 7:45 p. m., representatives from Old Salem, Inc. will present a program on the Moravians hi the south 200 years ago. This is part-of the observance of the 200th anniversary of this country. Bear Creek Singing The Bear Creek Baptist Oiurch is sponsoring a singhig Sunday May 30th at 7:30P.M. It is the fifth Sunday night singhig and everyone is hivited to at­tend. Methodist Women: To Hold Retreat i All United Methodist Womflh are invited to participate hi« "Mini” retreat, Monday, Juflfe 7,6:30 p. m. at Walter 2 at Ridt Park. If inclement weather • prevenu the use of the parl^ the retreat will bO htid at the inrft United Methodist Churoh Fellowship Building on NotHi Main Street in MomviUetAlt persons are to bring ofib covered dish for the m ^ . Further information may ^ obtained by calthig Mrs, JOBn CotUe 634-3127 or Mrs. Bailey at 634-ia09. -* Gospel A gospel shighig will be hdfl at Grace Baptist Tabernacle oh Saturday evenhig, June 5 at 7:30 p.m. ;The Grace Baptist Taber­nacle is located on Highway 801 between the Yadkin Valley Road and Redland Road. Everyone is cordially hivited to attend the service. Camp Dogwood Facility To Be Dedicated Sunday Dedication ceremonies will be held Sunday, May 30th, 3:00 M. at Camp Dogwood for thrf Blhid near Sherrills Ford, N. C. To be dedicated is the $118,500.00 housing facility erected by the Lions of District 31-B. This beauUful buildhig along with three other houshig units and mahi lodge overlook Lake Norman in a beautiful setting. The building built by the Uons of District 31-B will be dedicated to serve the blind and visually handicapped of North Carolhia accordhig to Shaw Brown, Past District Governor and Chahman of the Dedication Committee. The speaker will be Dr. Lacy M. Presnell, Jr., Director (rf Uons International. ' A tour of the building and| camp wilt follow the ceremonies. jThe Lions of District 31-B extends to everyone a cordial hivitatlon to attend and see the beauUful facilities for our blhid on Lake Norman. + + + HJ+ + + + + + + + + + + + +.+,+ + + +-+ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + +'+ + *■+ + + »■ + + + +•+ + + + + + + +>-^ + + + + + +~T“+ + + t+ + t + '•THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING J Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House •+ ♦ + + -!{ ■A + , ^ + ' + + + + + + + + + + +JL + + + + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ^Jericho Rd. R ^ iviria, N.C. ^ Phone 6344148 advance BAFTISTCHUR(»’ + + + + -f-f-t- + + ++ + + + + + + +.+ + + 4- + + + + + + + + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER JN C. '2^ SalitbulY Street' PliOM63i4<-2735 CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main ft. Mocfctville, N.C. Phone 634^2148 and Deputy Sheriff Jerry Leonard delivered a drug hi- formation progrwn Sunday to the senior class of First Presbyterian Churcb. The progrwn encompaaBed the uaes and abuses of narcotic drugs and marijuana, and consisted of a lecture presentation and demonstration by the officers. MARTIN HARMfARE & GEi«ERALMERCHAi«DISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Qroeeriei, Fertlllur Phone 634*2128 lots’ IMVIE TRACTOR & IMPIEMENTCO. Vord Farmlnf.SalH And Servioe -New Holland Eoulpment AComplets Rspair SslitburyRd.Phone; 634«Md CHURCH •jn. lt.m. CHURCH PitiHvTERIAN CHURCH R«».CIi»lM Buttock IWASTER THE OLD TESTAIVIENT The Chrittlan experience it an Initniment God'uies to engrave more precisely Into our hearts the itnowledge of His personal love for all mankind. God used the Messianic experience to deepen the encounter liatween Himself and man and to provide a vision of life here and hereafter that would make men creative 'and whole. Thus, every lieliever should master the Did Testament where God rfoaals Himself so intimately in personal rendezvous with men and women white, at the same time, he or she lives in the grace and rmelation of the IMew Testament. The "Old" is not inferior to the "New," nor are Amos and Hosea to be held in less regard than James and I John. The whole Bible is God's Word.There are no alternatives. From the first to the last it is the story of God's involvement with the world He iovesi -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTENP CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ INI caliMwi M«n» n wt rM*» W> wW MBWI prtuikM iMm wd mr S1«e(gr wk hm Ml <l»eCaimiynHvMiwtWni ia;a <l» aw o< wwtttlon. ilo lunt i«»». «y»nii, T.». Tftia CALVARV BArnSTCHUItCH REAVIS FORD INC. 7T30'Km.“ - 7:30 P.M.WiMrs'Psople Linen Better Hwy.6tfi North Moelis*llli,N.C. Phone 634-2161 rm. BIUM ERREa HIRNI1URE,INC. • "Where Comfort And Ecooomy Meet” 701 WHkeiboroSt. MoekivWe, NXTi Phone 634C131 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YadkinviUe R4. Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” Tpj«. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCk»oleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Business Phone 28443S4 Home Phone 284'2782 Tliis feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. D ia l'A ’ P ra y e r 634-3311 HOPE BAPpTTAWRNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:4$ A.M. Worship Service 10:4S A44. Evsnfeustic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. iVeNTtIT 9 :H i Mvn. Joe B. Holcomb, Pastor 110.« " WltOHMPniTCHiniCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, IN(; 961 YadUnviUe Road 634-2017or' i4.5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P,P.B9»423~ State Ueented B.E. teati, Adminitrater SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETCO. Pnute 6 • Box 153 MockaviUe Phone 492-5565 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC Qenerai Auto Ra|»irf'8pacialift In Automatie Tranimitiion & Brake Servioe Rt. 1 462-S106 Ray OPdbey. Owner DAVIE SUPPLY GO. Mocksville. N.C. 634>2859 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mockaville Phone 6345132 D ia l'A ^ P ra y e r 634-33/i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY :7. U>7h \.\ M rs. Henry Jurgenson Is Named 'Homemaker Of Month' (1It- Seniors E n r o ll In A rm y Sgt. Mike Gurganus (kneeling), U.S. Army Recruiter in Davie County, is shown with some Davie Seniors, who have enrolled in the Army’s Delayed Entry Program, and members of the school faculty.Tlie program is set up so the High School seniors may enlist in the Army with the opportunity to choose the type of job for which they are best suited, and they have up to 270 days to report for duty.Shown, (LrR) are; D. J. Mando, assistant principal; Dennis Yokely will report for duty at Fort Campbell, Kentucky in August; Ed Moore will leave in May and has chosen to attend Automotive Repairman’s School; Mark Smith reports for duty in July and will be studying Aircraft Armament Mechanics; Miss Sylvia Jones will leave in August and her plans are to train for a Chaplain’s Assistant; Terry Doss will be studying Avionics Mechanics when he reports for duty in August. Mrs. Sadye Barger and Jerry Little are the guidance counselors.Not pictured is Jimmy Moon, who will report in June. His plans are to enter the field of mechanics.The delayed entry program, is one of many programs available through the U. S. Army. Additional information may be obtained through the local recruiter, Sgt. Gurganus, located in Room 301 of the Davie County Offfice Building or call him at 634- 8878. Yadkin Valley In the ab^ce of the pastor at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 'Mway Agee of Winston-Salem delivered the 11 o’clock message. aMt. and Mrs. Leon Wood and children returned home Mon- (•day after spending a week in Maine. While there they at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Wood’s grandmother.-The church and community Were saddened last week with the news of the death of a membor and friend, Roy Smith. He will be missed by all. Roy bad s ^ e d the chuch as deacon, teacher and usher.Mrs. Helen Pilcher had ^surgery last Thursday at ^Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She :1s in room 404 and would enjoy a Vicard from you. Most of all she 'would appreciate your prayers. ; Mn. Lillian Hauser is not ^ble to attend church yet, but [we hope she will be t>a6k before Icbo much longer. V.David Smith was missed at !^urch Simday. He was at- 'tending open house at Hanes.Mrs. Lillian Smith’s condition ;is improving since she received 'hew medicine from Duke Hospital last week.Mrs. Richard Walker returned to her home Tuesday from Baptist Hospital where she had gone for surgery. Her condition is fine. Charles Scott Williams Receives Commission Charles Scott Williams of Mocksville, received a com­ mission as Ensign U. S. Navy, in ceremonies held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 9,1976.The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb of MocksviUe, N. C. He was a member of the NROTC Unit at UNC for 4 years. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geology.While a student at the University and as an NROTC Midshipman, Ensign Wflliams WAS a' participant in ^the Navy pruthi u d Viigle Corps 4nd served as D <c B.CommandeFhis senior year. Ensign Williams’ first assignment for active duty will be with the Surface Warfare Officer’s School at Newport, Island FonI 2600. BulK perfbmiance in The new Ford 2600 continues in the tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styling gives a look of distinction,. I\lew features make operation easy. IMPROVEIVIENTSIIVCLUDE: New and precise twin-lever hydraulics * 3-cylinder engine that's smooth and rugged* Choice of 6 or 8-speed transmission. Check the advantages of the new ford 2600 today. Ford 3600. Rugged strength from end to end want an extra edge in power and performance Then you need the rugged 3600 from Ford. The modified Ford diesel engines burns fuel Cleanly Smart new styling givea a look of distinction FEATURES INCLUDE: Rugged Sniylinder engine * New twin-lever hydraulics* Choice of 6 or 8 speed transmisrion. You'll find a lot to like with a Ford 3600. SAVE • SAVE • SAVE 2600 Save up to *1,100 3600 Save up to *1,300 4600’ to 9600. Big Savings^ On-thfrspot FINANCING On All Ford Tractor Equipment VWio in the worid but Ford Oavie Tractor And SalisiHiry Road Im plem ent Co.S-JO-ttap .Green Meadows Bible School at Green Meadows starts this year on Sunday evening June 6 through Friday June 11, hours 7-9 with commencement night on Sunday night. There is a class for adults also. Mrs. J. C. Bowles will be teaching a study on Christian Witnessing “Speaking in His Name”. A workers meeting will be held at the church this Thurs. night at 7:30 p.m.Congratulations to the Macedonia Moravian Congregation who celebrated the church's 120th anniversary on Sun. night with a program of music proceeding a love feast.I Speaker of the evening was Rev. Samuel Tesch retired Moravian Bishop.Rev. A. C. Cheshire is doing enterim work for the Huntsville Baptist Church presently, preaching at the 11 a.m. ser­ vices on Sunday.Mrs. Richard Walker is Xrted to be doing well iving surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week for removal of a non^ialignant growth. Mrs. Bessie Smith & Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mrs. Lula Sparks, Mrs. Tabitha CrotU & Mr. Fred White at the Guardian Care Nursing Center at Clemmons on Sun. afternoon.Deana Plott of Farmington t on Sat. Hester spent Sat. afternoon with the Joe Langstons & Mrs. Bessie Smith. They all enjoyed dinner at the Mocksville nsh Camp and then a visit with Rev. & Mrs. A. C. Cheshire.Thought for the day:A man can fail many times, but be isn’t a failure until be starts blaming someone else. OFFICE MACHINES Typvwriten Adding Machines Service On AU Malwa EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Pi«1636>2341 S«UabHry,N.C, L e tte r T o E d ito r Mrs. Henry Jurgenson, Jr. has been named “Homemaker of the Month’’ by the Mocks Extension Homemakers Club. Mrs. Jurgenson, a native of Drapers, N.C., attended V^lrginia Technical Institute in Danville, Va. and Draughn’s Business College in Winston- Salem. She has worked at Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., American Tobacco Company, U.S. Army Signal Corps and Suburban Gas Company. She is a member of Forest Hills Baptist Church in Winston- Salem and has been active in all phases of cnurch work. She has been a Sunday School teacher, superintendent of the young peoples department, has sung in the church choir, a member of the Women’s Missionary Union, a teacher in Vacation Bible School and for six years was a Brownie leader. At present she is a member of the Mocksville Women’s Gub, Christians Women’s Club at Bermuda Run, the Advance Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary and the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. She also holdb various offices in these clubs. Presently, she is president of the Mocks Qub, has served as past-president of the county council, a leader and judge in various county and club ac­tivities and has won numerous ribbons for sewing, baking, ceramic and house plant divisions. Her hobbies are tole painting, crewel, embroidery, crocheting, knitting, ceramics, decoupage and growing unusual plants from seed.Mrs. Jergenson’s husband, Swede, is a native of be Mrs. Henry Jurgenson Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is a long-haul driver for Roadway Express Inc. They have a son. Tommy, who lives in the Four Comers section of the county. Dates Sought For Calendar Of Events The Travel Development Section is seeking dates for the 1977 Vacation Events brochure.Dates are being solicited for festivals, fairs, antique and art shows, tennis, golf, and fishing . tournaments, sailing regattas, home and garden tours, auto races, horse shows, steeplechases, wagon train trips, fiddlers and bluegrass festivals, and outdoor dramas. Deadline for accepting date is July 1. Events listings should be mailed to Sylvia Bolton, Travel Development Section, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. PV 2 Monty Joe Mauldin has just completed eight weeks basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., followed by eight weeks of Advanced Individual Infantry Training at Fort Banning, ° P r f^ ‘t«rMatiWin attehd^S Daviie High School and is a graduate of Davidson Com­ munity College. He will report for duty at Fort Carson, Colorado on June 6, at the conclusion of a IS-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin, Jr. of Route 4, MocksviUe. M e m o r ia l To W a y n e G a ith e r It was one year ago on May 30 that Wayne Gaither’s life was taken while he was serving his duty as deputy in Davie County.The following was written by a cousin, Janet Gaither. This was done in memory of Wayne and the work he did. THE DEDICATED DEPUTY He set his face in.th&#rwtion'of . ^ ^^Afi^in'e and w o r^^iftjnin g :/He gave himself a goal to reach for something worth mastering.Though it looked beyond his grasp, and hopeless it often.seeined; He did not turn away discouraged, he kept his eyes upon his dream. He went to school to learn every rule and regulation that has ever been made; He was willing to try any hard task, even without calling for aid.He was ready and waiting to help with any rough necked crowd;He was never hateful nor never proud.He would cling to the truth through danger and pain;For his goal he wanted to gain. Longing and yearning to be higher trained in the laws of this great land;His life ended without ever reaching his goal. He was a dedicated deputy, on him you could depend. He believed in searching and trying as hard as you can.Into his work he put his heart and soul.What greater could he have doneThan lay down his life for his county, his loved ones and his friends? Now that he is gone and left us sad; For the work that he did we all are glad.He is really missed among family and friends.Our community is just not the same. All because of the death of Wayne. We know he did ills best until the end. Dear Concerned Davie Citizens, On behalf of the Davie Art Guild may I make a personal lea to each of you wno have ecome art conscious and lovers of the beauty around you to please come out in support of the Davie Art Guild on Thur­ sday night, May 27th, at 0:00 P.M. at the B. C. Brock Center. Throughout the ages, great artists have starved, achieving worldwide fame only after death. Interest in art, and the ownership of paintings was & luxury of the wealthy. Today, American Art has come of age. People of all income levels are buying paintings, as evidenced by huge attendances at all Art Museums, and by sales of literally millions of painting each year.There is magic in an oil painting. Once it is hung, a complete transformation takes place. The painting dominates the room, becoming its focal point. It emanates life...it elicits feelings of con- tentment...even of luxury to the proud owner.Contrary to many home accessories which show wear, and lose in value, the oil painting actually grows in the appreciation of the owner, and its value increases over the years. It cultivates an interest in other Art. Oil paintings rarely deteriorate, needing very little or no maintenance and repair. They last in­definitely and never become dated. A good painting is usually handed down from one generation to another. It represents a permanent in­ vestment in the future.Those things which started out as a dream during the years of 1969 and 1970 may now become a reality with your help ^ and support. Davie Countv no^ has an aggressive and well established DAVIB ARTS Council which has been established through the support of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. The primary function of the Arts Council is to lend aid to the other facets making up the various fields of the arts such as the Davie Little Theatre, Davie Dance Studio, The Symphony, the Davie Craft Guild and the Davie Art Guild. With this establishment, I feel it is high time that we who love art get the ball rolling by coming out for the kick'off of our membership drive of the DAVIE ART GUILD. We need your support. Art is for all ages. For the child who begins with a crayon before school age to the grandmother who is in a wheelchair.The first art classes which were held in Davie County were in various places due to the lack of organization and ample space in which to meet. We have had art lessons in the parking lots, the stage at the old school, the basement of the old school, the school cafeteria, the Cherry Street School, the Moose Lodge, the basement of Dr. Jim Andrew’s office building, and at the Brock Center. At one time, I personally had three children’s classes and three adult classes going here in Mocksville. Many of those who have participated in these classes have gone on to reap rich rewards through their accomplishments by having their own art shows or by going on into the commercial art field as a profession. We have talent here in Davie County going to waste. It needs to be developed and YOU CAN HELP! Let’s come alive and organize! Irvin Riley, Artist Miss Janet Leigh Jones’ graduated last week from the Davis School of Nursing in Statesville. She Is the daughter of Leon Jones and the late Mrs. Jones of South- wood Acres, Mocksville. Miss Jones plans to become a staff nurse on the Neurosurgical Unit of the N.C. Baptist Hospital. While in nursing school. Miss Jones served as treasurer of the Freshman and Junior classes; treasurer of the student body; co-chairman of Student Living Committee and the Human Relations Committee; and secretary and business manager of the student council. Brownies Have AII’Day Outing Brownie Troop 494 of Mocksville enjoyed an all day outing, Saturday May 22. Those attending were: Missy Keller, DeAnn McBride, Yevette Ijames, Tammy Ijames, Valeria Ijames, Laquita Clement, Audrey Clement, Regina Campbell and Shellie Qement.The adults were; Junior Williams, Glenna Bolin, Paula Bolin, Joan Bolin, Paul Bolin and Jakie Jones.^ P ittsburgh P ISE NT THROUGH MAY 3^ EXTERIOR FLAT ST' Latex House Paint • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting • Good weather resistance • Soap and water clean-up • Mildew resistant paint film Now Only $6.65* gal. White and ftantfard colors. Cu«tom>mlxed colors slightly higher. S A V E O U R B E T T E R IN A C A S H , C R U N C H ? If it's worth owniDfl. it's worth owning now. Even if you can't pay cash. So let CCB help you out. Come in and get your simple interest loan approved today. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e 'll d o f o r y o u . M«mb*r FOIC S u n - P r o o f ’ ACRYLIC Latex Flat House Paint • Resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant paint film ... made especially for the South Now Only $9.40"^ gal. White and standard colors. Custom*mlxed colors slightly higher. S A V E S u n - P r o o f ACRYLIC O n* Coat L^tex House Paint | • Covers most previously painted surfaces with one coat • Resists cracking, peeling, flaking • Mildew resistant paint film ... made especially for the South • Long lasting finish • Exceptional hiding power • Stays white 'Now Only $12.10* gal . Whin only ‘ Sivingt baud on minultcluier'i •uggadttf rolall pricta. S A V E YES...We have oil-type house paints Mildew resistant paint film... made especially for the South • Hundreds of colors to choose from 4-inch Brush Special NOW ONLY Reg.-$4.50’2.49 SAVE $2.01 AVAILABLE AT THESE P it t s b u r g h P a in t s s e r v ic e c e n t e r s ; i4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAV I‘)7d m lOMII tViHY mCHf Tlti 6t00MIII. MIGHT Till ilSOtJ WEACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY Oddt Chart by Quik Caili ThiiiOddilnnfittMiylO Q U IK C A S H W IN N E R S No. of Prim 3 11 5p 110 220 2272 2670 Oddt t» Win 1 1n 73,333 lln 6,923 1 in MOO 1 1n 2,000 1 1n 1,000 1ln96 1 in 85 MO PURCfiASf Nf(1SSARY ONI Y AOUi TS BIGini F TO PLAY. TO DATE VICKY CLICK..............$100 ANNA WALLER...........$100 PATtY GARDNER........$100 PATRICIA CLOVER......$100 IRlSMtCARN..............$100 SHIRLEY THOMPSON ...$20 ELIZIBETH CHEEKS......$20 SUE BRUTON.................$20 BETTY REVELL..............$20 JOEPERICE...................$20 LEWIS BELL...................$20 MAXINE BROOKS.........$20 ..$20 SALLY SNIPES........... ..$10 PEGGY MAY...............ETHEL MESSICK.........$10 MARY ANDREWS.........$20 GEORGE SHERRELL......$10 RENEE GARWOOD........$20 LENOIDCODE..............$10 GLADYS HAMPTON.. ..$20 R.B. WHITLEY.............$10 MARY BURNS.............$20 NINAATHEY..............$10 BETTY CHEEK...............$20 ROUDALL ELLIS...........$10 KATHIE BROWN......B.S. WOODS................$10 NORMA EVERHARDT... $20 SANDY JACKSON........$10 VAN KEARNS..............$20 LARRY GREEN.............$10 LINDA BOOE................$10 JUDY FRinS................$10 EmployHi (tnd thilr I.R.S. dtptndtnti) art Intllglbli to pity. Schidul* t«r* mlnatlon ditt July 11,1976 (or until *11 gimi cirdi art dlilrlbuttd). MRS. CECIL KIRK ....... $10 EVELYN WOODALL......$10 CAROLYN HUNT...........$10 LARRY GREEN..............$10 DORIS OWENS..............$10 REBECCA OSBORNE......$10 BENNY COLEMAN........$10 LINDA BOOE.................$10 BEHY GREER...............$10 ANNIE ARNOLD...........$1039.................................f 5 WINNERS .................ii515.I WINNERS COBLE'S OLD FASHION DESSERT BANQUET ASST.FRESH LEAN 100% Pure Market Style Meat Dinners Ground Chuck BA 1 1 o z. Size $ ^ 0 9 $ tKELLY KELLY KRAFT ITALIAN or French Dressing KRAFT Marshmallows 3 ia iiiii King Size $ 1 8 9 Box KITTY Cat Food COOIECMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS KRAFT SLICED SINGLES b-m. Can W ' KRAFT — ASST. Q U IC K C A S H & W E E K L Y SA V ER S Je rg e n sS o ap • REGULAR UNSCENTED Su re Deodorant s£ 99* Gleem Toothpaste 7-... 89* •FROZEN Coconut i 2«.69‘ HDEAL BreadIDEAL Bro w n &Serv.•IDEAL HAMB.or Hot Dog Buns•AJAX W indow C lean er 3515*1" 3n^.i|00 U.S.; CHOICE^- FAMILY PACK Lb. * U.S. CHOICE — ALL MEAT Stew Beef Lb. VALLEYDALE Franks • HEINZ KOSHER Dill Pickles 12-01. PItg. Qt. Jar U.S. C H O IC E — R O LLED Chuck Roast BAMA Apple^Butter 8>ox. Pkg.6 9 ; COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIP MARGARINE M b. PIcg.5 9 COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS KRAFT PHIL. CREAM CHEESE 3>ox. Pkg. 2 3 L COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT, SAVERS Fleishmann's EGG BEATERS 16«oi.7 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS MARCAL PAPER TOWELS - 3 9 Roll COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS WELCH'S " WHITE or RED GRAPE JELLY 20'OX. Jar 5 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-lb. Bag COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FLORIDA C U K ES 1 0 * Lb. COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FANCY YELLOW SQUASH 1 0 * 28-OX. Jar. COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FLORIDA C A RRO TS M b. Pkg. 1 0 * B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N PIE SH ELLS PILLSBURY CAKE FROSTING ASST FLA V O RS N EW — RED Pock Of 3 9 POTATOES 5 - ib . T O c Bag / W M E X IC A N H Y B R ID CANTALOUPES 3 , 0 . ^ 0 0 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER II.U.a,-, K,. .......J Hv.. .< V/,11 fii.d »u.. Ai.d liuluiiiid ^ ^ ‘ ‘ t [^-1' '>1 w. , J'lu i 'J.iolil , If To., Wul.t ‘^1. I . n i COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ------r ; Hie R.B. Nicholson green houses on Center Street Ext. are producing an abudance of tomatoes. t W he B ‘ N ic h o k o n s H a v e S w itc h e d ................ I F r o m C o w s T o T o m a t o e s ! Nicholson have beef catUe to . Mr. and Mrs. R. B. switched from raising growing tomatoes. Mrs. Nicholson saw her first greenhouse a year ago at the Neeley Moore Farm in Woodleaf. “I thought that was the prettiest sight I ever seen”, she said. And now instead of cattle bams and pastures, the Nicholson Farm on Center Street Extension, Cooleemee have greenhouses and fields of tomatoes. Neigher Nicholson nor his wife grew up on a farm. He is employed with Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem and for 13 years Mrs. Nicholson also worked in the office at Western. She says, however, she’ll take the farm life over the office job anyday. Truck fanning is no easy job, she ex­ plained, but she added that it is rewarding to see the results of your labor. The Nicholson greenhouses are a first for Davie County ... on such a large scale. Their knowledge on greenhouses and fruck farming was obtained from the growers in neighboitog’Rowan County, by reading a great deal and with the help of Davie Agricultural' iagent, Leo W illies. “And we learn something new each day”, says Mrs. Nicholson, who keeps things gotag on the faim wtil her husbmd gefe iii'from his other job. ' The Nicholsons’ truck farming venture is a family affair. Their 2l-year:old son . Stevd^miia fuU tUne'and t a ^ a r e o f ^ ’ selling end of the b^iHei^^%!we ' tomatoes to a couple ^f'the local f ^ t stands and also to the Winston-Salem supermarkets, Mrs. Nicholson says the earlier the tomatoes are harvested in the' season the better prices they get. But she added, “bushiess is good until the home gardens start comhig in.” Their other son. Tommy, 11, helps out after school and on weekends. At this time, Mrs. Nicholson says they only have one other full-time employee, Eric Gude, who keeps busy all day. Growing top quality tomatoes requires the proper know-how and, Eric added, “you gotta have a good back.” The Nicholson tomatoes begin in the greenhouses from seed. The little plants are put in pots when the first true leaves appear and are transplanted in the greenhouse when they rracb eight to ten Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer inches. The watering and fertilizing is done through plastic pipes along the greenhouse floor. Temperature is kept as near 80 degrees as possible. If the temperature drops below 60 degrees at night, the fur­ nace comes on and if it climbs above 80 during the daythe fans automatically come on. The plants are sprayed quite often and they have to be suckered. Mrs. Nicholson says they also have to take the place of the bees. “We polinate the blossoms daily, except on extremely cloudy and rainy days, just like the bees do it.” There is no smoking, chewing or dipping allowed inside the greenhouse. Mrs. Nicholson said mater of factly, the workers always wash their hands in clorox before even touching the plants or tomatoes. “They can get the tobacco disease from tobacbo in any form - even from your hands if you have been smoking.” In addition to the greenhouse tomatoes, they have over 10,000 plants in the field. They have hired eight school students to work each afternoon in the fields suckering and staking the plants. They have ^so used an area of the land to plant squash, okra, green beans and corn as a boost to the truck farming during the summer. The Nicliolsons had Held grown tomatoes last year for the first time and added the greenhouses in time for this season. Prior to last years planting, these fields of tomatoes, corn and beans along Pine Ridge Road hadteen used as pasture land by the Gabberts and the Tatums before them. In fact, very few people in the area remember this land -being used for anything other than pasture. Mrs. Nicholson says they plan to harvest the field tomatoes by machine this year. When the tomatoes are harvested from the greenhouse and the field, they are graded by color, and size, before going to market. “We grade and wipe the tomatoes by hand”, she said, “before they are packed in cartons." Someone is at the farm seven days a week, she added, and they sell to lots of individuals whether they are interested in buying one pound or twenty. The first quality tomatoes sell for 60 cents, however she said they sell the number two grade for SO cents and the salad tomatoes are only 35 cents per pound. Mrs. Nicholson piclts the bright red beauties during their first years experience in the greenhouse. F eatures- IB M a y 27^ 1976 Eric Gude, a full-time employee, sprays the greenhouse plants quite often. Mrs. Nicholson takes the place of the bees and poHnates the blossoms clusters daily. Mrs. Nicholson and Eric wipe and grade the tomatpes by hand before they are ready for the market. ,! Mri. Nichobon th»y iwitclinl from rsiiing be»f cattle to groMiog tonwtoes *iiMstuie th«y lo<d( to bMUtifiil." t llie Niciiolsoiu hav« ov«r 10.000 Reid tom«to plant* in addition to those in the gre«nhQUM«. High tctiool itudenti work after tphool in th» flelda. h . I - - V 2B DAVIl: COUNTY KNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 D avie H ig h P r e s e n t s A n n u a l A t lile t ic A w a r d s The annual Davie High School Athletic Awards presentation was held Monday evening at the high school gym following a banquet for the athletes held In the cafeteria,The awards program was opened by Jack Ward, Prin­cipal. Marlon PitU, Athletic Trainer, presided and Julius Suiter gave the invocation.Following the presentation of the various awards and trophies, Bill Peeler, Athletic Director, made the closing remarks Reciplente of the various trophies and awards were as follows; Receiving the football awards were: Tim Grubb, most valuable defensive lineman; Mark McClannon, most valuable offensive lineman; Mark James^most valuable defensive back; Stan Throp, most valuable offensive back; and David Campbell, most improved player. Stan Thorp received the award for most valuable wrestler, and Denny Allen for most improved. Dwayne Grant and Sissy Crowell received the awards for most valuable Davie High basketball players. The highest award was the ^urgeon Goss sport- . , smanship award, received by Keith Naylor. Cooleemee Women Softball Play Resumes The Cooleemee Women’s Softball League will resume play Thursday at the Cooleemee Park with Mocksville First Baptist vs. Brown and Carter in the first game, scheduled to get under way at 6:30 p.m. FORK RECREATION SOFTBAU Results of round one Reveiving the awards for the baseball team were Mark Howard, most improved and Ron Bivens most valuable. Deanna Thomas, received the award tor most valuable field event and Paula Sechrest, for most valuable softball player. Notpictured was Rebecca Garwood for most valuable track event. Fork Discount 5-0Howard’s Dry Wall 4-1 Steele’s Body Shop 3-2 Myers Park Reality 2-3 Adams Shell 1-4Bowles 0-5 The Uttle Stinkers meet Beck Brothers in the 7:30 game and Spillman’s Exxon meets Cooleemee First Baptist in'the nightcap.The schedule for Monday, May 31, will have Beck Brothers vs. Cooleemee First Bpaits't at 6:30; Brown and Carter vs. Uttle Stinkers at 7:30 p.m., Mocksville First Baptist meets Spillman’s Exxon in the 8:30 game. Peste Avarice and luxury, thow^ pests which have ever been tne ruin of every great state. • Livy Donna Burton and Ken Jordan received the most ^ valuable tennis players. >•R Davie Places Second In WNCHSA Championship Track Meet Members of Davie High Track team receiving awards were BilW and Held award; Caryle Holman,. Jo^ Etchii Etchison,most valuable track and Held award; Caryle Holman, Joe Etchison, Tracy Cockerham, Terry Johnson, Lonnie Wilson, second row Alex Hiompson, Donnie Sellar, David Campbell, Mike Earnhardt, most valuable cross country; Craig W illiam s, third row: Ricky Cleveland, Joe Johnson, Ricky Neely, Terry Creason and Mark McClannon. The Davie High track team was nosed out by the Salisbury Hornets for the Western North Carolina High School AcUviUes Association championship last Friday.The Hornets scored 58 points, edging defending champion Davie County (S3) and East Rowan (SO) in a^lantastic three- team duel.Davie County had edged Salisbury by one point in a regular - season meet at Davie and Salisbury had finished third behind East Rowan and South Rowan in the All-Rowan County meet.Davie County triumphed in the 440 relay with a time of 43.45 with Donnie Sellers, Kelly Brown, Caryle Holman and Billy Etchison making up the team. Etchison also won the UO - Bnwi, Eait Oulofl, M.] (tlMt rtconl): Joiaan, Cencort, HMMnd, Nsrlh OKtai. 4».n; Ellkw nt Rgwwv49.n; K. Wlttitripegn, Mlibury, Silltn, Dnia Countv, S0.1l.lU - Houg, Chtrryvlllt,Nirtrm. 0«lt County, Cerrltitr, South Row»f 2:0IU: R. Lomax, South Rowan, 3:nJl; Whltlni North tn m i 2:00.22; L. Lomax. Southnowan. >:0U1. »»tRowan»4:WJ. . rttorion, spuin Rowan, f:So»9s; MiatiinQ, Ttioma»!rilfiN4.^/Hart‘nion. CiiK isS;Cocttarham, Davit County, 1S.11; OnM, North Rojm. 15.12; Moero, CrMt, 1SJ»; 40.S4;J(^, SaHtburyT^ss; Hartlnton! Crttt, 40M; Grubb. North Rowan. 40J»; Tbompion. King's Mountain, 41.01.440 rtlay ~ Davit County (Salltrs. ttcown, HolnfMn. B. Etchlion), 49.45; Uxington, 43.47; Salisbury, 43.1; North Rowan810 Vtlay » Loxlnaton (Btnnttt, Stchrtst. fata. Banks!. 1:30.44; Bast Rowan. 1:31.17; Wlititt Ctntral. 1:31.47; Team ScoringSallsbuiy Davie county East Rowan Ooncord West RowanI^»iwrtnw South Rowan ThomaivUIe EaitGasUm OrestChenryvUle North Rowan Wilkes Central South Point South Iredell Stanley Randall, received the most improved golfer, i and E ric Longworth, Bob Benson outstanding golfer, f award. (PhotM by Robin Carter.) , SHADY GROVE RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDING WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEN'S LEAGUE TEAM WIN-LOSS TEAM WIN-LOSS Gray’s Exxon lo-oMyers Electric 7-2Rolling Acres 6-4 Fork Discount 4-5 Northwestern Bank 3-7Blazers 4-6 McDaniels 0-10 Ken’s Recreation Millers Lumber Advance Heffners 76’s 9-08-'!4-73-6 0-9 MOCKSVILLE RECREATION Softball League Standings TEAM WON-LOST 5-0 3'2 3-2 3-3 HU.J Foster Drug Duke Wooten ft Son Mocksville Builders Supply IR No. iMocksville 1st Baptist IR No 1 Schedule May 871st Baptist vs IR No 1 IR No. 2 vs Foster DrugDuke Wooten ft Son vs Mocksville Builders Supply Junel1st Baptist vs IR No. 2IR No.hl vs Mocksville Builders SupplyFoster Drug vs Duke Wooten ft Son The MockiviUe RecresUon Dept, is organixing a summer volleyball league to be played on Monday nighu. Teams that are interested should call Arnie Hsrpe at the North Main St. Gym. Telephme 6S4-»%. Babe Ruth League Milt rrily - Wlbroad jump on Thursday with a The Babe Ruth League consists of four teams: Davie, Iredell County, Yadkin County and Alexander County. The home games for the Davie team will be played at Rich Park. Ken Boger will be the coach.The schedule for the Babe Ruth League is as follows: June 1 Davie County vs. Iredell 6 P.M. at DavieYadkin COunty vs. Alexander 7:30 P.M. at YadkinJune 5 Davie County vs. Yadkin 3 P.M. at West IredellIredell County vs. Alexander 5:30 P.M. at West Iredell June 6 Davie County vs. Alexander 3 P.M. at West Iredell Iredell County vs. Yadicin 5:30 P.M. at West Iredell June 8 Davie County vs. Iredell 6 P.M. at DavieYadkin County vs. Alexander 7:30 P.M. at Yadkin CountyJune 12 Alexander County vs. Iredell 6 P.M. at YadkinYadkin County vs. Davie 8:30 P.M. at YadkinJune 13 Yadkin County vs. Iredell 3 P.M. at YadkinAlexander County vs. Davie 5:30 P.M. at Yadkin June 16 Alexander County vs. Yadkin 6 P.M. at Alexander Iredell County vs. Davie 6 P.M. at West Iredell June 19. Davie Ck)unty vs. Yadkin 3 P.M. at DavieIredell County vs. Alexander 5:30 P.M. at Davie June 20 Davie County vs. Alexander 3 P.M. at DavieIredell County vs. Yadkin 5:30 P.M. at DavieJune 23 Alexander County vs. Yadkin 6 P.M. at Alexander Iredell County vs. Davie 6 P.M, at West IredellJune 26 Alexander County vs. Iredell 3 P.M. at AlexanderYadkin County vs. Davie 5:30 P,M. AT AlexanderJune 27 Yadkin County vs. IredeU 3 P.M. at AlexanderAlexander County vs. Davie 5:30 P.M. at Alexander leap^____ WNCHSAA TrcK^k Results THURSDAYS FINALS Shot put^ Lowt, East Rowan, 544; Vallay, Sallfeburv, sisvi; Raid, Uxlnglon. S2'M; DrtkMw, Wast Rowan. 50-11; S. MIstnhtimir, East Rowan. 4t4M; Pouiks. Shtlby, 1:32.«.^ Rowan (Elllt. Barts. 3:25.3; Davit County, ^ro, 3:31.2; Salisbury. • Sptntfalt, 3:39.05;..V. Tigers Baseball Watauga Ashetoro Hlbriten Hudson North Stanly North Gaston StatesvlUe Kingi Mountain North Iredell Rutherford ton KannapoUs 58S3so.'44363832.4 U II 18 IS U 14 , 14 1*11.4le ,UIt M 8 ■7.4 7 ‘ 3221.4 The ngers baseball team Q>oleemee were guests at a cookout at the home of their coach, Theon H. Vance, Jr.. on Team Ma; of Saturday, las Cookout ThHigh Jump » Ptrauson,Hlbrltan. 4-5; Walkar. Hudson, 4*4; Johnson, Davit Sti FRIDArS^INALS OlKus: Ladbafttr, East Rowan, 145*3; DrtKhlar,>ftst Rowa«v 1444; Morthoad, Shalby, 137*5; OalnM, East Rowan, 1344; McClannon. Davit County, 134*10; Undsay. Tto^vllla. 132*7M.Pola v a i^ Christy, South Iradall. 134; Buih, MMIury. 13*0; Rotbuch, Horth "nipl* luta - HtRlIn, iailibury, 4 IIM, , May 22. Special guests at the event were the families of the team players.__________________ TENNIS RACKETS STRUNG -OUEDAYSERVICE- N E H E R S ' D E N TENNIS SHOP TRETORN SHOES BATA FRED PERRY YONNEXRACKETS6ARCIABANCR0FT pXV ITEI^S AT OlSCOut^f BEGINNERS TENNIS LESSONS Located Off Water Street At Dr. Long's Offlce 5.204fn 0 ) ^ S P O R T S H O P NOW OPEN 50 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-9366 w iiKsars loioo • «ioo satuhoay$ ioioo ■ stoo COMPLETE LINE OF JSPORTS EQUIPMENT AND TROPHIES WE ALSO HAVE NIKE SHOES WATCH MR ORANO OPfNINO g o t y o u r t i c k e t t o K e m p e r O p e n e x c i t e m e n t We already offer the best In insurance. Now we can give you the best In pro golf The Kemper Open. For your tickets to the 1976 Kemper Open |une M3, Quail Hollow Country Club, Charlotte — or for complete ticket Information, stop in at our agency — your Kemper Open Ticket Headquarter!. K k m p e i?open Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. 314 Sinford Ave. P.O. Boi. $14 Moektvllle, NX. Phone 704/S34>S917 ............. ' n.s « — h DW II' rOl N n I NTtKl’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1976 J!B D avie H i^h To G raduate 300 In Sunday Program nnvl» rnunlv Hish School Is dniishfor nt Mr an>4 Mrs Jack S. Ward, principal of the Tens Rarnnv. rheri RrUinnDavie County High School Is slated to graduate 300 seniors Sunday, May 30th in exercises beginning at 3 p.m. The exercises will take place on the Davie High Athletic Field.Music for the program will be provided by the Davie High Band and following the procession, Kim Hege Seaford, president of the senior class, will deliver the invocation. The Choral Ensemble will then sing “I’ll Walk With God" after which the three top students in academic standing of the senior class will present the program. Martha Annette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder, 403 Church St., Mocksvllle, wUl speak on "I took the one less traveled." Esther Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of 445 Church St., Mocksvllle, will speak on “But I have promises to keep.” Melissa Jerome Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Howell, of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, will speak on "We may take something like a star.”The motto for this year’s graduation is “Always look to the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you.”After the talks, the seniors will join together in the singing of the Davie High Alma Mater.Diplomas will be presented by Jack S. Ward, principal of the Davie County High School, and James E. Bverldge, superin­ tendent of the Davie County Schools.Graduating seniors will be recognized earlier on Sunday while attending the church of their choice. As has been the custom for the past tew years, there will be no baccalaureate services.Serving as marshals at the graduating exercises will be Tena Barney, Cheri Briston, Lelia Cornatzer, Barbara Dancy, Jeanette Daniel, Phyllis King, Sheila McClamrock, Martha Piper, Howard Rupard, Regina Whitaker, and Karen Ratledge, Chief. The annual senior class picnic will be held this Thursday at Tanglewood Park. 8th Grade Promotions Shady Grove The Shady Grove Eighth Grade Graduation Exercises will be held May 31, at 10 a.m. Featured speaker for the oc­casion will be Jeff Wells, Assistant Superintendent of Davie County Schools. Those graduating in the May 31 ceremonies include: Alfreda Marie Allen Anita Lynn Earnhardt Melissa Diane Barnhardt Talmadge Donald Beck William David Boole Joy Elizabeth Brownlow ^ Janet Marie Burgess Julia Elaine Campbell Thomas E)ouglas Carter Janice Faye Carter William Jeffery Carter Jill Marie Carter Ricky Gordon Dellinger Toby Lee Doub Barron Jerome Dulln Donald Mark Eaton Michael Page Evans Benjamin Franklin Everhart, Jr. , Deborah Jo Faulkner Barbara Jean Forrest George Randall Foster Randy Dean Frank ^mona Lou Frye Randy Wayne Gaddy Tommy Ray Gaddy Mary Ethel Gardner , Paul Keith Godbey John Stephen Grubbs Monticello Jason Hendrix Wayne Nathan Hendrix Judy Elaine Howard Karen Diane Hudson Brigette Waine Johnson Karen Anne Johnson Cynthia Luanne Livengood Serisa Ann Long Richard Franklin McNeil, Jr. Jimmy Ray Mason Tony Wesley Melton Alan Gray Mock Kimberly Renee Mowery Lori Annette Myers Lisa Ann Myers Benjamin Thomas Nayder Alyson Dawn Owlngs Kenneth Wayne Peacock AniU James Peebles Gregory Donnell Peoples Charles Frank Potts Fredrick Ashburn Rich Nancy Alice Robertson Billy Graham Scott Cementhia Taran Smith Jenny Lynn Smith Renee Lynn Southern Jane Marie Spaugh Richard Terril Spillman, Jr. Betty Eudene Spry Bobby Gray Stokes, Jr. James Early Waller Paul Keith Ward Mark Wayne Webb Mocksville The 8th grade promotional exercises will be held Friday, May 28, at 2:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Middle School. Dwight Jackson, principal, will present cer­ tificates to the following; Terry Garland Anderson Max Douglas Angell Wiley Ooyd Bailey Nathan Edward Baker Sarah Jane Baldick Jeffrey Charles Barnhardt Gina Lynn Beaver Mark Andrew Beaver Ronald David Belcher Alfred Brisco Bennett, IV April Louise Bennett James Paul Blackwelder Kathy Marie Boger Rodger Todd Booher George Keith Bracken ' Judy Lynn Branon Martin Nathaniel Brock Robin Nannette Brock Rosalind Ophelia Brown Tammy Faye Brown Alpheus Bradley Bullock, Jr. Alice Elizabeth Byers Regina Suzette Campbell Steven Sullivan Campbell Billie Jean Carson Crystal Lynn Carter Richard Lee Carter, Jr. Betty Denise Cartner Christopher Randall Cave Robert Scott Charest Perry Dean Collette Deborah Marie Cook Tony Marvin Cook Brian Lance Cottle Kristie Lynne Couch ■Greggory Robert Daniel Cindy Lou DePalma Sandra Kay Draughn Debbie Julane Dulln Elaine Dietra Dulin John Wayne Dulin Cathy Lenora Dwiggins Leslie Elaine Dyson Jamie Duane Eidson Brently Frost Ellis Breck Carllle Feimster Rebecca Jane Finney Cassandra Ernesta Foote LaWanda Sue Foote Philip Roy Forrest, Jr. Francine Foster Randy Alan Foster William Todd Fuller Dawn Elizabeth Funderburk Diann Carol Gordy Glenda Meshelle Grant Helen Joann Gregory Jennifer Lynne Hanes Coy Thomas Harris Richie Paul Hendricks Cynthia Robin Hendrix Robert Christopher Hendrix Anthony Selwynn Howell Gilbert Nicholas Howell Anita Marquerite Hunt \Poura Ann Ijames Selena Louise Ijames Donna Renee Ivester Micheal Leonard Johnson Barry Dean Jones Vicki Lynn Jordan Jane Elizabeth Keller Dennis Lee Kelly James Edward Kelly, III George Douglas Kimberly Oscar Darryl Knight Susan Todd Lagle Debra Lynn Lankford Sandra Elizabeth Latta Kenneth Lewis Timothy Edward Mailman Patricia Ann March Charlene Renee M ar^Mary Celeste Martin David Andrew McBride Lonnie Eugene McCullough Keith Braxton McDaniel Donald Ray Moody Susan Denise Myers Richard Todd Nail Joseph Dean Naylor Joyce Gail Nichols Robert Carl Nichols Patricia Nicholson Larry Gene Peacock, Jr. Lynette Denise Peacock Rory Dean Porter J.D. Potts Teresa Ann Prevette Maria Amanda Randall Robert Paul Rauch Nora Jane Reavis Ronald Lee Reavis Charles Stephen Richardson James Charles Richardson, Jr. Barbara Susan Richie Clarence Arthur Rupard Kimberly Lutisa Scott Bryan Keith Sell Susan Dawn Shelton Gina Renee Shore Teresa Dianne Shores Harold Eugene Smith Margaret Elizabeth Smith Sharon Davon Smoot Sherry Denise Smoot Leslie Paige Stapleton John Charles Steely Deidre Jill Steward Cheryl Denea Stout Rebekah Jarrett Street Gina Marie Studevent Lisa Anne Swanson Karen Michele Swicegood Edward Michael Tkach, Jr. Elizabeth Jean Venable Kimberly Lou Waldie Jeffrey Scott Wall Teresa Gail Westmoreland Thomas David Whitaker Clark Thomas,Whittaker Joyce Renee Wilkins William Douglas Wilkins Regina Bernice Williams Tamra Cody Williams Terry Earl Williams Sarah Ann Wright JS u c ^ s s taSteu^ r^uatesQ If s Your Day To Celebrate Jump for [oy, Gradsl You've reached your goals and we're mighty proudi Cooleemee Cooleemee School Graduation will be May 28th at 1:30.The 1976-76 roll include: Amos, Angella Jill Bean, Regina Nell Beck, Jeffrey Wayne Benson, Larry Mitchell Boger, Jeffery Lanier Boyles, Eugene Cary Broadway, Richard Dean Brockway, Perry Cole Brown, Cathy Jean Brown, Vickie Lynn Bumgarner, Crystal Annette Burton, Rebecca Ann Campbell, Deborah Sue Cheek, Sherry Janine Clement, Duncan Ericc Cleveland, Michael Todd Coble, Cynthia Gaye Culbreth, David WUliam Collins, Pamela Leigh Combs, Jill Annette Connell, Wynne Ann Cope, Temple Lynn Corum, Rhonda Lee Cover, Donald Eugene Crotts, Tina Denise Davis, Teresa Carol Deal, Sharon Dianne Durham, Susan Nadine Fleming, Teresa Foster, Cynthia Jane Foster, Wchael Dean Gadson, Mary Louise Garwood, James David Goodman, Beverly Renee Gregory, Stephen Grubb, Miachel Dean Hamilton, Rocky Joe Hargrove, McSherry Neal Hellard, Kenneth Ray Hill, Curtis Lee Hillard, Donna Elizabeth Hilton, Brenda Sue Holt, Gina Lynn Horton, Paul Edward Hoseh, Cynthia Laverne Hosch, WUlie Qinton Hutchens, Anita Diane Jacobs, Debbie Carolyn Jerome, John London, Jr. Jones, Donna Mae KoontS, Larrj' George Lagle, Sheila Elaine Lane, Hazel Irene Lineberry, Randy William Link, Shirley Ann Mabe, Karen Denise McDaniel, Randy Gray Melton, Tyrone Miller, Tammy Elaine Moon, Vickie Sue Osborne, Andrea Lynette Osborne, Lisa Dawn Phillips, Diane Florence Pierce, Larry David Prevette, Larry Gene Pulliam, Herbert Eugene Redmond, Charles Dewitt Redmond, John Melvin, Jr. Reeves, Carl Richard, Jr. Roberts, Kathryn Leigh Rouse, John Steven Russell, Terry Edward Scott, Edmund Maurice Shaver, Jeffrey Lee Sherrill, Hoke David Sizemore, Mary Marie Smith, Timothy Lamar Smoot, Rodney Calvin Smoot, Twana Elaine Snead, Carol Maria Snyder, Sandra Lynne Snyder, Walter Scott Souther, Dena Nunatte Taylor, David Richard Taylor, Donald Houston Tenor, Matilda Ann Trivette, Melissa Nile Tutterow, Deidra Anne Vanzant, Billie Regina Walls, Joyce Ann Webb, Johnny Lee Wensil, Angela Ranee White, Marlyn Williams, Wayne Anderson, Jr. Wilson, Amelia Frances Wilson, Howard, Jr. Wooten, Beverly Jo Esther Carol Wall, I^’artlia Annette Rlackwelder, and ^^eIi88a Jerome Howell will deliver the principal addresses at tlie Graduation Exercises Sunday afternoon. Davie Students Receive Catawba Degrees Seven area students graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 16 during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium of the College-Community Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 189 members of the senior class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Martin L. Shotzberger, president of the College. The year 1976 marks the 125th year since Catawba was found^ in 1851. Ths commencement represents the 50th year that Catawba has been located in Salisbury. The College was founded in Newton, N.C.Local students graduating elementary education major, she was a Dean’s List student and a member of the Presidential Honor Roll. She graduated Summa Cum Laude with a grade point average of 3.80 to 4.00. Pinebrook Pinebrook graduation ceremonies will be held Friday May 28, 1976 at 10:00. Eighth grade students participating in the graduation ceremony are:Invocation - Tommie Bingham, Valedictory - Katherine Grisette, Class Wll - Dennis Draughdn‘4Td'*athy Smithy " Class Prophecy • Craig Leviner and Edna Foster, Salutatory - Tanya Wood, Presentation of Awards - Mr. W. J. Eanes, Presentation of Citizenship Award - Smith Grove Ruritan Club, Presentation of Certificates - Mr. W. J. Eanes and Mrs. Charles Markland Jr., Declamation - Kim Gregory, Benediction - Tonya Carter, and the 7th grade Marshalls - Winona Gregory, David Farlow, Karen Bonardi and Mit­ chell Doss.The ninety - two graduating students are a s follows: Karen Denise Smith graduate of Davie County High School. A history major, he was a Dean's List student and a Junior Marshal. He graduated Summa Cum Laude with a grade point average of 3.80 to 4.00. OSTER DRUG CO. Phone 634-2141 Sylvia Lynn Alexander Timothy Wayne Alexander Barry Dale Allen Donald Gaston Allen, Jr. Vicky Sue Allen Ava Jean Batten Charles Dean Beauchamp Kim Rilery Beauchamp Gregory Lewis Beck Tommi Leigh Bingham Allison Ray Bh*ke Phillip Bernard Blackwell Gary Wayne Blakely Janita Catherine Blakely Violet Jean Boger Patricia Ann Borgmann Barbara Jean Branan Joseph Allen Brewer Beverly Yvonne Byrd Janet Gaye Carter Kenneth Dale Carter Tonya Rennee Carter James Dennis Caudle Lisa Lane Cochrane Teresa Lynnette Colbert Jimmy Combs Terena Renee Cook Teresa Darnell Cindy Lou Davis Dennis Russell Draughon Donnie Gray Durham Sue Carol Durham Carol Jean Ellis Tim Gene Elmore Edna Gray Foster Deborah Lee Freedle Kimberly Michelle Gregory Rhonda Leigh Griffith Katherine Mae Grisette Attress Harrison III Richard Patton Hendon Craig Dalton Hendrix Hattie Katrina Hines Mark Leslie Hockaday Charles Lee Holt Jamey Lynn Howard Keith Ray Howard Gordon Willard Hudson, Jr. Donnie Eugene Knight Karen Denise Leonard Craig Daniel Leviner Angela Cecelia Lyons Carolyn Marie Lyons Willaim Russel Martin Jody Lynn Martin Mona Lisa McDaniel Greg Scott McMillan Karen Elizabeth Meader Donald Wayne Miller, Jr. Melvin Eugene Myers Christopher Alan Nail Dwayne O' Keith Parks Virginia Christine Reavis Kim Lynne Roach Harold Cray SeaU Micheal Dean Shaver Jeffrey L « Shore Arnold Dean Smith, Jr. Cynthia Darlene Smith David Eugene Smith. Jr. Elliot Lynn Smith Glenda Leigh Smith Janice Lynn Smith Kathy Renee Smith Larri Lorraine Smith Timothy Scott Smyers Mark Lurline Spaugh Sheila Diane Stafford Perry Mack Starnes Bill Clark Thorpe Phyllis Tucker Ray Eugene Walker Michael David Walton Michelle WeavU Alice Faye White Cynthia Marie Williams Bobbie Lynn Wood Tanya Danette Wood Deborah Wyse Darrell Keith Young William R. Davie Monday, May 31,1976, at 1:00p.m. the following students willgraduate from William R.Davie School: Dianne Anderson Jeffery Anderson Randy Anderson Jeffery Boger Jerry Bowden Tommy Bowles Ron Cole Freddy Cothem ChipCranfill Ldura Cranfill andy Davis Lynn Dyson Marty Dyson Ricky Draughn Luwonna Ellis Keith Felts Lisa Foster Lynn zGentle Brenda Gunter Debbie Hall Dean Jones Marla Johnson Alan Ladd Jim Udd David Lanning Dennis Lanning Keith Latham Robin Latham Crystal Lewis Dean Mabe Pam PotU Lisa Reavis Christine Redmond PhyUis Ring Angie Shore Rebecca Shore Mark Smith Tim Smith Duayne Steelman David Stroud Michael Tomlin Gerald Trivette Lydia WeUs Jan Whitaker Laura Whitaker Tonya Whitaker Roger Wooten Paul Richard Beaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver of 1201 Spring St., MocksvUle, and a graduate of Davie County High School. An accounting major, he was a Dean's Ust student and a Junior Marshal. He graduated Magna Cum Laude with a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.79. Joseph Fraley Holmes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ ClaS^ttce F. Holmes of Route 1, Mocksville, and a graduate of Davie County High School. An accounting, economics, and general business major, he was a Dean's List student, selected for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, and co-editor of the “Pioneer.” He was active in the Accounting and Ad­vertising Clubs and a member of the Student Christian Association. He graduated Cum Laude with a grade point average of 3.29 to 3.49. Lynn Hampton Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones of Route 3, Advance, and a graduate nf Davie County High School. A Dair.’. l.ii Muilem. slie was a gsneral business and economics major and was recently honored for "qualities of leadership and scholarship* in the field of general business., She, graduated Magana Cum"Laude 'with' a gt-adevpolnt average of 3.50 to 3.79. Thomas Micheal King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harding King of Route 1, Advance, and a Vestal George Prim, Jr. is the son Of Mr. agiLjyir8,.YftStal G. Prim of Cooleemee and a graduate of Davie County High School. He was a general business major. Rachel Jane Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr., of Route 3, Ad­ vance, and a graduate of Davie County High School. An William Paul Ijames is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, and a graduate of Davie County High School. A Dean’s List student, he was an accounting major. Commencement means a start. You’ve completed a phase of your life . . . and now you’re going to start another. Our hopes and best wishes go with you. Be well. Mocksville Furniture 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 THE BIG ONE! ..... th r o u ^ those p o rta ls, down th o se steps , into a n e w w orld- your world, the w o rld o f tomorrow . Best of luck, a lw a y s . IkciAHeii Reollii & ln/ur<mce Co. :070 Beach Si. 722-7136 Wjumoi Sjleji; 503 Avon St., MocksvUle. N.C. 634-2105 Or 634-2106 Martha lidwa/ds looking up Ut thit proud momvnt be part of the first day of a much greater achievement. M ocksville Insurance Agency Mocksvllle, N.C. 4B - UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 27, 197^ ! V’ .‘'■ill- Timnihv fiiiVf Hailfv KMW B»tP\Pnnalil Pilncli Hrittnt' “mhii Annfttr Sl«cl(w><>|f1rt J'" Hfthin BortPHfwmet ^ &i>ti Riiq»OfcqiHv niiijr'ViiqintA Lv'tn Rrirdei S J»n Riiwfin ^ri Brrvlft nW IT H P R I D E .Aiihtfy Wayne Riiwmsn Jnupii Fletchei flraiwn Ril'nria Kty Broadwav WiHMmFunkftoRiMck Jt.Tow Frftts H rV'’ ’HcvfiHy v’fiiiiit# Favr flfow -V , V ji TilMttl P^y Bru«ii«kft Cfuige Ju<wn fldcklfty We’re pleased as punch to see you all graduate. . . and just as proud you’re our customers! J^mct Lmiy Riillabntiqb r«n Lynn Oliv.-t HiilMirl nuiina Gray Builod Glonda Carol Hurtoii Kenneth Blaine Burton Pamela Fottci Burton Jotii Renct Butncr loii Jrihn Ranrtdd (UimphxH Iritiv fA'ln Ric;ky Riant Taitot William Michael Caitei C’s Barbecue 842 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2495 William R«V Cartel ' ' Davici Latvifiiip Ca'tiiH K E E P UP TH E SP IR IT OF *76 Laiiy 'Alayn*' ('aMiwi Bonnie Lou Catw Janwi Calvin Ctwmp Keii Weiivy nheeh ftlli.) ttr iU'nt-c I I..(It* (jo n g ia tu |a tio iis (^ i^ d u d te s TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. THE FUTURE IS YOURS.cam ys and Joaq, association J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N.C. 1975 i£an\ R E A L E ST A T E 213 S. Main St. Mucksivillc, N’.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 - SB Peggy Ann Hatlfiy Dianna Lynne Hiuttt Or«v» Frank Hiwklni CarU RMvMHetlBm Hichairi daily Hoiidiin [iary Keniict!! HoU UetiKral' O'Xi Hiiraitf Graduation... a day of achievement, of recognition, of fulfillment. But, too, a beginning,... the first day as a graduate citizen of the community, places to go, things to do. We salute you. Fa sh io n Shop 42 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. \Uck\K-i^h R.chairt Sn*vrn l*ainr< Stifiii i «'p Itiijriim Oeii'H!. ^'<1^*^mtiic Hiith i Now go out and challenge the world* your world. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Phone 634>2501 Uwy.^OX -MockiviUe W e ll Done Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And CongratuliiUons For Your Excellent Achievement! O STER D R U G C O . MAY you SEE YOUR WAV TO A GREAT FUTURE.. . AND SEE US FOR SERVICE. Andy’s Union 76 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. m I n g e r s o l l - R a i i c l P. 0. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. (iIJ DAVlt COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ RETORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1976 KfiUv i"»l"niii'Uv MaiV Rici< VeClinnnM TimnHtv Ciat«*-VCnv Lyi"'MtCinjInn limnthy Rriv *>^cCiiltuh Jamp^ Uipq'Kv McT.iiilQuyli ThrrHts AtHjia Dikvn ^vrullr'uqli Graduation marks the start — a new sort of life for you. We liope it's busy and happy, serene and successful, too. Davie Jewelers 134 N . M ain Street Phone 634-5216 MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS ixrduate^ Wiikins Drug Co. Inc. Phone 634-2121 20 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Stwiinn %ich IS U'lii Anth. nv O'NmI Rniiald Alan Ovetcath StaiiGilhun Cacb Stm Lavall Pallwian Zannie Renw Peltitnrri Ruk Allen Ptiitlpi K»iv PtMlMl* Hav’mt)[l l.iian P.fi.(I iimii *'illpi Pilfhw i<iint‘v 1h.iiTia> Pt't.hfi JiiIm ftnri Pilthfi .Irihimy Pritl. f0 I Z /o io Western Auto Associate StorePhone 284-2526 Cooleemee Shopping Center Flowers always win honors with the ladies, especially grads. Select here and now for a of flowers that will show her how proud you are, make her feel _ like the grown-up woman she’s become. Mocksville Florists Moci(Svilie, N.C. Phone 634-2138 YOU'RE A GRADUATE NOW, and we join your mony friends In wishing you continued tuccett in future endeovort. Mocksville Motor Company 315 Williesboro Street C O N O R A T U L A T IO N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Yadkinville, NX. h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1076 7B A«tnn PtntI Mqm Ima Potts Sei»pfwntf It'tffh f’n vf flnn rajnl ''nn Hj-ijmIw ¥.4thnnnt Pi>tiir.iii Smrti* Kav Hicho»rKi-;i 0««mv Gitv Robeftviin nnt]»f 0M» So”Kiion <«i>« Salm«m (Mtf.n tiM S> ,1' Lj'Ic*’ HiilifcCI >\ ?V Putiicii> Siif Sluvct ivn-Shrintl /'on Sh'Nit 1p.nMttv. f ..'it Hoimhv Cft»utin»* SJi'itf Shftlhy Annf Sh'Uf I , f'iKl.iiitf Sinit*'P.'Xin SiKitl' R'KmIiI VVaync Snitlh V<rki>. Sill’ Kniith William Rufus Smith SiiB’i '*ant Smnnt Keith Tttrtll Stiidtf fltcfwfd Worrh Smp« (ivm Smttli Spi'**!Dinny JamMSpiY ha OiAiift Silly David Imik St»>}r Ji Psinfi.! Gail Sti|.-s K’aiv Jdiii: Stoni'Suwti OMn«> Sl'Hifiniin Dh^m. St»-,uni l^r.fcv I iiui'ii** 5!vvj(ti>- v a T*(j Tmmit' ALL HAIL CLASS OF 76 W e ’re P ro u d o f Y o u ! We wish you a world of joy and l/i Cooleemee Flower & Gift Cooieemee, NX. 284-2577 GIFT THE GRADUATE WITH W e ex tend our co ng ratu latio ns to all graduates. . .and w e ex tend an invitation to th e ir relatives an d frien ds to see us for th e biggest selection of th e best an d m ost m nte6 graduation g ifts . Foster's Jewelers Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. To larger goals aiul challenges, wider horizons, greater dreams. We wish you all the best in life. Howard Realty & Insurance Julia C . H ow ard A nn F. Wands Offke r n 634-5273 I M 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 Hendricks Furniture Inc. Highway 158 Aim high, gradt. We believe In you. Western Auto Associate Store 124 N. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. We're painting you a picture of Happy Things for a bright, wonderful Future . . . T T ^S OF '7f Mocksville Builders Supply Phone 634-5915 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N> C. THE WORLD AND THE FUTURE ARE YOURS . USE THEM WISELY. Best wishes for the future Faille’s One Hour Diy Cleaners South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. G O O D L U C K W» will rtmetnbtr you well, (loff ol ‘76 W« liop* to know you bottor in iho ytort ohood. M dm dlFUM IITURE "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET " Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1976 r^iiilvn V'»<H .II.' yv*t'fnhhv Rjv Jintcr i oiiAtnv W«’^rv'iitiKi iMiqh'* hiiltv ^|ti\nn I'mrtiuM 'Ailtmmi rhatin Diujirtii Wtlliam* Clyde Roy Wiltiimt Hitiy Nowtun WillMmi Kaiin Biity Williiril mnalu Diane Wnoil Seniors Not Pictured Randy Steward Benge Samuel Jacob Cody Randy Hugh Howell Randy Gene Johnson Johnny Thomas Jones Richard Dwight Leviner Ricky Robin Link Herbert Eugene Mason Pamela Sue Quesenberry Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Latham on May 18.After the song, “Amcrica,” Mrs. Latham read a prayer concerning middle years from I’ve Got To Talk To Somelwdy, God.Each of the eight members present answered the roll call by naming a favorite flower.Mrs. Jean West, Cultural Arts chairman reported about The Currier and Ives prints as being representative of a life-style of early America.Mrs. Thelma Terrell, family life chairman, conducted the program, the theme being, "Women in the Middle Years.” She said that middle age has been called the age of the five B’s - bulges, bifocals, blood pressure, baldness and bridgework; but it can also be called prime time, the meridian of life; and gateway to many more useful creative years. They will be for each woman what she makes of them.The hostess served strawberry-cake dessert with punch. "W here A m I?" Where would your family be if the life of the breadwinner were en­ded? Life insurance can pay a regular family income - can pay off the home mortgage - can finance the children's education. For life in­surance to fill your needs, visit Larew - Wood. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville. N.C. ^ T W G T H E C L ig f r l Graduation . . . a day of achievement, of recogni­ tion, of fulfillment But, too, a he- ginning . . . the first day as a griaduat^ citizen of this community . . . things to do, and places to go! And We Have Th^ Wheels For_Gsing.And DoingL H ew C ars Mavericks , Mustangs Ask about our. . . . Lease A nd Rental Program O n Ford Cars. N.C. Duler Licenw 241 Reavis Ford, Inc.Plume 634-216] Highway 601 S'orih Mocksville. >I.C. A H A P P Y A N D S A F E J O U R N E Y T O A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E ... Make yoiir mark It’s bound to be one of excellence Class Of 1976 Boger Texaco Service 148 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. /•)' (. ■ (ifif''iaVtf r Dad • . • isnH it worth saving for? G raduation 1976 . . . a rewarding time for Graduates and their Parents With the cost of education mounting, end with the require­ ments by business and industry for college-trained personnel increasing; the value of a college education should not be questioned. Having money to spend when you need it is a key to success. Here are a few good rules to help young people save: 1. Keep your eyes on your long range goals; college, a business of your own, marriage, a home. 2« Make saving a habit. Pay yourself first by putting something aside regularly out of your allowance and earnings. 3* It does make a difference where you save. Here your money earns excellent returns and is safe... insured by a U. S. Government agency. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230N. Cherry St /130S. Stratford fld.281S Reynolds Rd /3001 Waughtcwn St./2l5Gaittier St. — Mocksvilie blicNotices ♦. y Notice Of Service or Process By Publication • ^ State Of North Carolina ; Davie County ; In The General j Court Of Justice R ich ard William Deal, nalntiff vs. Jo Ann Martin Ofe'al, Defendant To: JO ANN MARTIN DEAL; -Take noticc that a pleading Baking relief against you has filed In the above entitled Son. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: absolute divorce upon one ytar’s' separation. 3fou are required to make d^ense to such pleading not Wter than 6th day of July, 1976, aAd upon your failure to do so tltff party seeking service a|alnst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 25th day of May, 1976. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff S-27-3tn NOTICE OF SALE '>The following motor vehicles will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at 12:00 Noon, June 4, 1976, in the parking lot behind the new jail at the Davie County Cour­thouse: One Dodge Truck, 1972 Model, Serial No. D14AE2US260S0;■m' ^ne Dodge Automobile, 1968 -^adel, Serial No. XP29G8B283626; t)ne Chevrolet Truck, 1958 Model, Serial No. 3A58AH1390. gald sale held to satisfy a first liw held by Don Lindsay Snyder a^lnst above motor vehicles. H;< William E. Hall,^ Attorney■i Mocksvllle, N. C. J 5-27-2tn i Pinebrook annualAwards Day Wednesday May 19th. Trophies were given to participants in basketball, track, and cheerleadlng. Special trophies were given to the most dedicated players. They were Michael Walton and Angela Lyons for track, and Mark Hocksday and Janice Smith for basketball. Junior marshals for Pinebrook Elementary S c l i ^ ^ are Karen Bonardl, Winona Gregory, Michelle DossiSand David Farlow Pinebrook were Mark Lyons ^n ^ M?ke”wai*(m”* *"*** deoficated track participants are Azela Rent a Ford by the day, wedk or month • 'low tfaSy rentals. • Air CQndlt|onlng'available. • RiAlf hew^it model Fords— all sizes' and models. Most niajor credit cards accepted t When You Need An t Auctioneer- j’ CALL I ROBERT t BLACKWELDER ^censed and Bonded •rN.C.LJi.No.1004 m N E 492-7492 ; Route l,Mocksville «• g.6-4tnp My husband and I get mon­ thly social security retirement payments. He gets his on his earnings record, and I get mine on my own earnings record, because it meant higher payments for me. Now I’ve been told that if my husband dies before, me, there’s a possibility that widow’s benefits would be more than what I’m getting now. If that should happen, would I be able to change from retirement to widow’s checks? If your payments as a widow would be more than what you get on your own earnings record, you could get the higher amount. Whenever you’re eligible for more than one monthly social security payment, social security always pays (he higher amount. Obscenity An act can be obscene, an attitude can be obscene, but a body per se cannot be. It is only,,, a dirty mind that can see dlrl in” a clean body; to the (un­ consciously) impure, all things are impure.Sydney Harris Toll FRI from. Winston-r 722-2386 Reav'is Ford, Inc. ^Highway 601 North MxxksoiUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. DmIwLIcwm 2416 SHEEK A U CTIO N EER ___ N.C. License 924 — Bonded . When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 H O M EO W N ER S B O R R O W UP TO *500 FOR ANY PURPOSE Pbom Mr. E.L Uoyd 246-5136 Capitol FinaRcial Services 17 South Main St. Lexington, fi.C. lAREW^WOOP, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE QPEAtrOR' 42! Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW C M 634-5933Nights 634-2ii6 « 634-2218 S-6-4tnp I r o R S A LE B Y O W N ER819 Paifc Avenue iThree bedroom, three bath, split f(qrer home has family room, 2 fireplaces, separate dining room and living room, electric heat and air. Excellent condition inside and out Priced in lmid-40’s Shown by appointment only. ' Call 634*3912 riii S-20-2tnp SANFORD ROAD - NEW HOME - If you are looking for one of the most desirable homes in Davie County, this is it. Four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living H room, beautiful kitchen with appliances, dining room D with glass doors leading to palfo, extra large family H room with fireplace and glass doors opening to large patio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted (hrougnout, has electric baseboard heat. Located on a large, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable neighborhood. Must see to appreciate all the extra's this house has to offer. Call today for appointment to see this one. $42,000 SANFORD ROAD • Bi-level now under construction.Buy now and choose wallpaper, paint colors, floor coverings, and lighting fixtures. CaU me for details. SELLS ROAD - Rowan COUNTV • Enjoy spacious, suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, laundry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which Includes fresh paint, wall paper, and floors. Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for appointment 131,500. BRINGLE FERRY ROAD • ROWAN COUNTY - This Is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading toSatio. carport with storage. Call today for more etails 130,000. ACREAGE • ROWAN COUNTY • 00 acres beautiful farm land located in western Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. 1750 per acre. LOTS FOR SALE - Mocks Church Road, Sanford Road, and South Main Street Planning a new home? Let us custom build a home for you. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 C p o le e n ie e , N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27. - ‘)B Howard R ealty & rn in s u r a n t lehou!NEW tlSTINO ncAUOtCOOLEEMEE • Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient flocation to shopping, schools, and^ restaurants. House and apartment partially ' remodeled. Good investment for rental income or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities, Lot 75 X 210. Call today for more details. WAGNER ROAD - Off 601 North. One of our most attractive and well decorated homes. 1 yr. old perfect condition. Nice country setting with extra large lot. 3- bedrooms, l>/it baths, living room with lovelv unusual fireplace. Kitchen - dining area beautifully decorated. Extra large heated utilTtv room. Carport. Custom .drapes included. Perfect home for people with exquisite taste. Very clean. $32,000.00 fiOl NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3*bedroom' home with full basement and fireplace. Living room, kitchen - famllv room with fireplace, IV^ baths. Wooded lot mafces pretty setting for brick-red no-| , maintenance siding. See ft today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. SHEFFIELD PARK- LOVELY 3-bedroom home with, full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dlnln area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 10 percent financing available if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living; area plus full basement witn fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air; » conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. TWIN BROOK - Very attractive 3 bedroom home on exceptionally nice lot. ^Ainn-dinlng combination. Den and living room. I. Penect location in family-oriented nelghbuiriobd. Call today. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for details and make an in­vestment for the future. .58 ACRES In good farming community in Davie Countv. Remodeled 2-story Home. Several barns, outbuildings. 2 tobacc>'0 'Alt\ Fenced and cross- fenced. Branch. Appro a W ^ iy 45 acres cleared for cultivation. Tobacco allotment. One of the best farms in the county. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - oVer 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot In this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family paneling, dishwasher. 2 y jV J ^ ^ .ia l air, underground service. Econoi. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacioiis 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduccd to $33,900! BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 V& acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. $32,500. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice' kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. I ’PARK AVENUE- One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at >$32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area ^combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice'* >lot. priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901.New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large iliving room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. Will 'taiieIn mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500.WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred I loutofstate. This house is only 2 years old. Hhas Aree 'extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and I 'range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full ’ basement. ONLY $34,950. MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept a n /,’?ctric.entral air conditioned home, room with entrance fov»-, iving room ;ecombination w ill;.u *-oads of suisnwasher. More than ample utility room. Priced to sell. Fullv comoination WH»;w/xv- cablnetfr.v\ . u.snwasher. More than am;^closets. and'Owners moving. $31,900. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, IM: bathrooms.I Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good ^ loan assumption. Call us fora showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large [bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. ^CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroon> J’^^ath rooms, carpeted ' > throughout, extra nice ^Q|.U n. Full basement. -LOTS- I fOFF HOSPITAL STREET-3lots.'100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. .HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking ' cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved I street. $3,500. CONTRACTOR’S CORNER ---------- npietion. Lovely I living room withHARDISOX STREET - Nearing com; bedroom home. 1'2 baths. Paneled< fireplace. Large kitchen fining area with inside utility room. .Also cat e(\\M 1 outside stor^e. All located on wuodedlotJi9T.iiwlde city limits. C^me by_now and select carpet, wallpaper and other ap-< ; pointments. Only $32,000.00 CAROWOODS - Luxury spUt level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with I planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with ilreplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.Separate utility and garage "h plenty or storag lot. Don’t put oft calling for ap- level • 3 bedrooms withI All located on large I polntment. $40. on lower level. Upper of storage. 2 full bat 85 ACRES. Lar borders river. 900. FARMS-;e 2 story, restoreble home. Property . )0 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. RencedCall today forand cross fenced. Good tendable land, an appointment. Jiilia C. Howard Qiarlie Brown Office Omce634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-32299 NEW LI 30D - Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, l-'i baths. You must see to ap- preclate the beauty. ***:________M972 Americana Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, central air. Call David A. Lowe. 12 X 58 1972 Oakwood Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. WE CAN SELL YOtR HOME KOR YOU JERICHO RD. - Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. Grey bedroom' hoi<n^\li full basement locu^d in town. Call David A. Lowe today for ____________ Cool'eemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today.Gwyn St. - 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths. CaU David A. Lowe Sain Rd. bedroom double carport. 1332 sq. ft., brick house. Jericho Rd. 2600 sq. ft. house, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, large den. ___________ iHICKORY HILL - Beautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see it today.___________ Gladstone Rd. Comt renovated house. Priced to sell. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 4, MocksviUe - House' only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for detaUs.__________ 1, Harmony - 3 bedroom' house with fireplace, oil furnace. Call David A. Lowe [S^FORDRD. Beautiful „ bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. Hwy. 158 - 23 acres 20 acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. CaU C.A. White Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, IMi bath with good loan assumption. Call today. Cornatzer Rd. - 3 bedroom brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. Craftwood oedroom, 1V4 baths. Good loan assump­ tion. Call today^___________ Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. I Hwy. 158 -1.10 acres with 3» bedroom house. Oil heat. Priced to s e l l .______ WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY WE HAVE MANY CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. FARMS LARGE FARM Looking for that modern farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. Hwy O-i West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of MocksviUe. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academv Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 3« acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice, looking for a good buy call today.If you’re OI FICK SPACE FOR RENT. WE BUY EQUITIES SWICfaOOO MtOftUIONAL ILOi^MaSAtlMUWYtTRitTMOCKtVlkkf.N 634-5997 OTHER LiSTINQS AVAILABLE REALTOR Jerry Swiveguud 634-2478 C.A. White 493-65HH WE BUILD TOO! David A Lowe 634-394H I I OB - DAVIi; COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 Cana News Advance News pr Ml Mrs. Cecil Leagans was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club when it met on April 20lh at their club building.Mrs. Era Latham, vice iresident, presided. Mrs. .jlinnie Pope conducted the devotion, using peace as her theme. She based her remarlts on Romans, 8:6 - “To be spiritually minded is life and peace,” She suggested that each strive for a calmer spirit, and patience in order that we serve one another in love. She read from the “Footpath to Peace” by Henry Van Dyke, and we quote - "To be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to love and to work and play and to look up at the stars; to be satisfied with your possessions, but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of them; to despise nothing In the world except falsehood and meaness, and to fear nothing except cowardice; to be governed by your admirations rather than your disgusts; to covet nothing that is your neighbor’s except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manners; to think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends, and every day of Christ; and to spend as much time as you can, with body and with spirit, in God’s out-of-doors - these are little guidepost on the footpath to peace”. The group sang "America”. Mrs. Stanley Smith was program leader and gave a very interesting discussion on “Women In The Middle Years”. This is a subject that is of in­terest to those in the middle age bracket, regardless, of mem- l>ership in clubs. In Mrs. Smith’s introduction, she noted that middle-age is often referred to as the five B’s - Bulge, Bifocals, Blood Pressure, Baldness, and Bridgework. She directed her remarks toward the age, often referred to as the “prime of life”, and the gateway to more useful and creative years. It is a time of varied and rapid change. It is a period of tran­ sition and of particular significance for a woman. During this period she must recon with important physical changes and role shifts ... The problem that tends to ac­ company the middle years need to be examined and understood, if a mature woman is to live creatively and with fulfillment in the second half of her life”. Mrs. Smith enlarged further on the physical aspects of life, role changes, marriage relation­ ship, self identify in the middle years, and the many facets of life which to those in the “Caught Generation”, can face with grace and courage. This ^scussion was based on a paper prepared by Dr. Cynthia Bishop, Extension Human Development Specialist at North Carolina State Univer­ sity, Raleigh. Mrs. Era Latham called attention to a book, “Wonderful Crisis of Middleage” which is available at the Davie County Public Library. This should be worthwhile reading.In the interest of health, Mrs. Lester Eaton reported on an aritcle in the May, 1976, issue of Readers Digest - “How Safe Is Safe” by Fred Warshofsky. This deals with food additives, tests and results.Mrs. Cecil Leagans discussed “Home Safety For The Geriatric Set”. She suggested using every precaution to prevent accidents. Take your time, room arrangements, good lighting are some of the things to be aware of. Kitchens and bathrooms are the most likely rooms for accidents. Avoid reaching or climbing for items beyond arms length, without ladders or stools.Mrs. Herman Brewer spoke F o u r C o rn e rs Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Recent visitors of Mrs. Charlie Dull were the following, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mrs. Grady Beck, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mr. Leonard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mrs, Joe White and son Mark, Mrs. Clifford Felming, L. S. Shelton Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and son Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mrs. Wiggs Bodford and Mrs. Nannie Davis.Bobby and Randy Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Ricky Ratlcdge.L. S, Shelton Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton.We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sieno Adams in the loss of Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. Cline.Mrs. Joe Shelton underwent surgery last week at Davis Hospital, Statesville and is getting along nicely.Roger Dull and Timmy Elmore camped out at Tanglewoud Saturday night. Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. Charlie Dull.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon attended a birthday party at the liume of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday afternoon honoring tlieir son Phillip on his seventli birthday.Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Monday with Mrs. Charlie Dull. on an article from Washington (AP), concerning the FDA stand on the ban on cyclamate. The Abbott Laboratory has been asked to cancel their request to restore cyclamate to the market. FDA Com­ missioner, Alexander M. Sch­midt, said he could not assure American consumers that cyclamate was safe for use as a sugar substitute. The hostess created a patriotic atmosphere at this meeting by portraying the flag, and the refreshment table laid with a white cloth, with red and blue streamers, blue candles and a lovely arrangement of red roses, blue larkspur, and white wild yarrow. The delicious refreshments consisted of ribbon snadwiches, with red and white filling, comchips, swiss cheese crackers and onion dip. Cake squares and red fruit punch. On April 28th the Cana Club was hostess to a birthday party at the Fran Ray Rest Home. Mrs. Era Latham served as chairman, and extended greetings to all present. Each patient who had a birthday during the month was given a birthday card, and a cupcake with a small candle. This was followed by singing hymns. Trays of colorful and delicious cupcakes, made by members of the club, and fruit punch was served to all who were able to attend the party. Refreshments was then taken on trays to those conflned to their rooms.Serving at this occasion was - Mrs, Era Latham, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Mrs. Lester Eaton, Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mossa Eaton. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss-Karen Qaulrapp-ef-New York and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia arrived Sunday afternoon to spend time with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs, Farley and sons will remain for a week, and Brian will stay two weeks with his grandparents. Miss Zimmerman and Miss Gaulrapp returned to N.Y. late Monday. Mrs. Grace Spry and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve attended a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry in Sheffield Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Spry’s son Mike on his 10th birthday. Approximately 25 people enjoyed the happy occasion. Visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt during the weekend were her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston-Salem, Miss Brenda Zimmerman, Miss Karen Gaulrapp, Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher.Mrs. Martha Johnson of Durham is spending the week with her niece Mrs. Grace Srpy. Mrs. Johnson is 87 years old and very active and enjoys visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and girls Karen and Susan. They came expecially to be with their son George Jr. on his birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Vogie Marsh and Mrs. Gladys Jonra spent Sunday with Mrs. Geneva Whitlow in Winston Salem in celebration of Mrs. HOME OIL COMPANY Cooleemee, N.C. PHILLIPS 66 HEATING OIL Will continue to function in the same capacity as it has for the past eighteen years, endeavoring to maintain the highest level of efficiency and service to its cus tomers. Peggy Ellis, Owner And Manager AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1976 10:00 A.M.The Estate Of The Late G.K. Carter LOCATION: Take 158 East Of IV!ocksville To Howard Town Road. Watch For Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE: Antique Wash Stand ~ Antique Quilt Chest - Antique Dishes and Glasses - Antique Harness Collars and Hames Antique Horse Drawn Plows - Fruit Jars -Antique Bureau IV<ANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! Sale Conducted for Mrs. G.K. CarterRAIN DATE — JUNE 12, 1976 10:00 A.M. AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 5 lOA.W I . D E W E T D IX O N n/a/f LOCATIONIN DAVlt COUNTY, FOUR CORNl^RS COMML'NITV. 3 MILES NORTHWEST OF FARMINGTON, N.C. HWV. *01 ON RURAL JJO A D ^ N ^ 4 1 9 ^ ^ rin | O R O U ^ A N W R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Anti 11 UPB $c CEar|JFntpr Qloal .'LAT I3ACK CUPBOARD IPINE) seggectCHtST Or DBAWEKS (WALNUT)ft CUJNlVt CHAiha - p«Kgud3 rc. faEOROOV. SUITSPOOL 2EDMkAL CHESTOLL itWlNG WACHINKfK. rORCH ROCKERSTh'JNKFHIV.ITIVK WOODEN -INCEKED I ITCH .-ORK :iHl’ITLE - A LATtT I6c5WICKER bABY CARRIAGE WOODEN bAKRELS 2 CO.-rEE JKINLEHS SrCNE JH’JRN 2 b^TTER SXL^i E.:a CASKET ANl' 0Trii*3 CCTTUN CARDtLL'E jK0N:E ware I ITCHfcS SFONJH WARE bOWl EH. STEHLINJ CANDLE HOLDERS HONEY DISHDISHES DEPRESSION CLASS CARNIVAL WARE STONE WARE IRON WARE OLD DOLLS CRA.-'TSKAN TABLE SAW CRArTSKAN JOINER CIRCULAR SAW - HEAVY DUTY I" DRILL - HEAVY DUTY BIT SET SABER «AW yiTER BOX VISEy,ASON TOOLS CARPENTER TOOLS HAND TOOLS •64 CHEVROLET HOTFOINT .'REEZEK H0TP0IN7 WASHB?Rl.-LEDOUBLE BARRELED - RABBIT EAR- SHOTGUN OTH(NIT(M<FOflSALC f IUNCHAVAIU0U f ftA<MOII«HiN| y o r IT ^aW t io n V l.T ’' H tUFORO YORK HORACe VOAK ftlik VO«K Ngr*an» H C Oewmwia H C tmrntrnt N CMCALMe M NC AL Ho 2M MCAkiM 14 sfuvina THf iucTioM noffSSicM rot« ru n Whitlow’s birthday. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, S.C. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They came expecially to see her sister, Adrian Farley and sons. This was little seven-week old Christopher Farley’s first visit to his grandparents. Many visitors droppM In during the week to sec him.Mrs. Rede Sheets won first priie at the Senior Citizens Farm Day held at the Mocksvllle Armory on Satur­day. Mrs. Sheete’ costume was over 100 years old. The dress she wore belonged to her grandmother Comatzer; her purse was her grandmother Spry’s. A hat completed her attire. Each item of clothing dated back over one hundred years.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long of Winston Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of their aunt Mrs. Rede Sheets. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Win- stonSalem. They visited their sister Mrs. Althaea Barney in Fran Ray Nursing Home and also visited their brother and sister-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Many couples from this community attended the Masonic supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building Saturday night. The supper was prepared and served by the club members. HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real EsUte Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfn O P EN HOUSE DESIGNER-BUILT HOMENew Step saving and energy saving design. Quality construction and low maintenance. Open Saturday and Sunday, ATay 29th and 30th 1-5 P.M. 618 Gywn Street. H.E. Belcher-Construction Co.519 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5731 S a t, June 5,1976 10:00 A.M.{Rain Or Shine) Property Of Mr. Carl (X Myers LOCATED: North of Lexington and 1-85 - Just off Highway 52 at 40 MUl Street, Erlanger, N.C. Look For Auction Signs!ITEMS FOR SALE *Old Pletal Front Pie Safe * Old Stone Jugs & Jars •Stone Churn * Marble Top Dresser (Nice) *Old Table Type Desk * (2) Ole* Tables *Yard Chairs 'Several Hundred Old Bottles, Such as. Green Pepsi, And Many , Many others. •Old l/i/ardrobe * Iron Beds * Bed Room Suite * Small Electric Organ * Automatic Washer * Some Depression Glass * Other Miscellaneous Items.' *Old Wringer Washer TERMS: Cash or Good Check, day of Sale, Sale Conducted Mr. CarJ C. Myers Rdfreshmen® SALE COKlDUCTED BY ^„,»U.JIM sh eEK, auctio n eer Licensed and Bonded NCAL No. 924 P.O. Box 903IVIocksvilie, N.C. 5-27-2tnp n u i s t R E A L E S T A T E NEW LISTING-BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­CEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED 3 b. r. brick home on Hgy. 64 W. Lot is attractively landscaped. Outbuilding remains at 127,500. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING- -2 acres and a very spacious.colonial brick home with tremendous storage, very well planned, living room has decorator fireplace. 10 mln. out. MID 30’s. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 7 A. LAI^D features rough hewn siding accentuated by stone ex­terior. Stone fireplace and overhead beams in family room. 3B. R., 2 baths, utility, enclosed garage, partial basement. $40,500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much ap­peal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modernized,3 fireplaces. Many possibilities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! ORIGINAL OWNER-MOVING-Exceptionally well kept all electric, 3 bedroom home with I Mi baths, full basement, nice lot. 20’s! 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Par­tially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. LAND PLEASE CHECK OUR LAND LISTINGS. LET US SHOW YOU ANY OF THESE OR OTHER PROPERTIES NOT ADVERTISED IN THIS AD.................................. 60 A. Close in to town. Basically wooded tract, borders stream, exceptional buy! 1800 A. CORNATZER ROAD—PRIME LOCATION—Owner will sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see!5 A. beautiful scenic .woodland with beautiful building sites. Close in! 11200 acre. 5 A-Partlally open land just off Cornatzer Hoad. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this small tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT KESTORABLE HOUSE! Good grassland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out­buildings. A-i Loration. Call for details. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS—Some of Davie County’s most piclurL‘i>i)ue land in a very desirable location. Pick from ihe remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. LOTS ONE ACRE building lot In the country. JUSTftSUO! SUBDIVISION LOTS-'Restricled for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...tZSOO Each...West... LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED. 2 AND A HALF MILES TO MO -. Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST 13500. RENTALS Modern Three Bedroom bouse for rent on lease basis. Security Deposit and References required. 1175.00 Mo. OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2iiii4 CALL634-SiiOO ORMyrtle Grimes ret. 631-S707 IfieBrQnlle room kit.- ce - Member of Winston-Salem Multlpal Listing Service 7n acfcs with 2-bedrodnriioi>re, cetilral oil heiTatid 1 bathroom • ,4 mile road' frontage, metal barn and detached car port and storage - much of the land is fcnced - plenty of water. NKW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-t»edroom home In real good condition. Ccntrnlhpnl. I bath, carnort and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. GWYN STREET-iMOSj^Ft. - ivew unusual design, ^unjten Wvlng ro with fireplace complete with heat-a-lator. .1 bedrooms, ? full baths, galiw 1 chon, dining room oTf patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Prii Onlv _________________________________ -________ SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, double carport, den with fireplace and prettiest lot around with all kind of (rult trees, strawberries, Ro* l*^'cROS^*^^RE^^*^c{)o1!ikMEE - Very nice older home complrtejy remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only $12,000. Will sell VA._______________ , _________ ^ .SHEFFIELD PAKK - Beauliful It beHroom brick home, I Mi baths, large kitchen and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell. NORTH MAIN 1ST. - One of the nicer older homes in Mocksvllle. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heatpump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge pecan trees. Sec to appreciate. . _ TOT .STREET - New 11 bedroom home with baths, den with fircplace, central heal and air. carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, price only $29.000. HICKORY HILL - A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with firrplacc. double garage with electric eye, 2Vi baths and central heat and air, iill at an unbplievably low price. HARDISON STREEt - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard In back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900. FOREST LANE - 3 be^oom home, 1 bath, LR, DR,i Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good eontinion._____________________ VVOODLEA - Beautil'ui Lnitch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heateu area, den fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovelycorner lot. Onlv $39.500.______________________________________ 2.2fi ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and.basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILI., - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck._______ BETHEL RD. - NEW - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carporT plus % acre lot. NEAR ADVANCE - Very nice Rome with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Onlv $22.000. L.ocal telephone to Winston-Salem. 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat,large screened porch. Priced to sell._______________________ _ FARMINGTON .‘VKE.'V - Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, locaHelephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IV^ baths, only I year old. Only $22,500. No ^ n p a y m entj to qualified buvi-r RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-jn chinh cabinet in dining room. Priced to selH19.000. 1974 MORILEHOM E-12X65.2-bedrwm, 1 bath,airconatloned, MOBILE HOME - 1971 model - furnished - 1.24 acres, - stream - garage - only 7100.00 HOMES WITH ACREAGE NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house -3 B. R., L. K, lichen-dining area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900.____________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 ft. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has everything. Call for appointment._______________________________ l'/4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­ port. Reduced. ____________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled ;4 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new Ititchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out­ buildings. _Reasonablx.E!:ii:£di_________________-_____________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 80J with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 car garage. Price only J32,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- w.iod floors. 2 cap garage. Prtce reduced to'-$24,000. - NEAR s’hEFFI ELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heal - a beautiful stream on . the property. T ' jM J M T f t V L M A P A ^ COIUMF.RCIAL fi ACRES - Wlth'very mod1enrT!^ein!^^otel^^UoTei7 nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha EdwarUs 704-634-2244. ^ DO YOU WANT- to operate a drive-in theater? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have IK acres of good Dusiness prop of the drive-in tneater on No. 60 ilus valuable buildings for you at the site Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. FARMS & LAND !R ACRES - Good farm and tim K ?T an3^^5ouno”acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate. FARMINGTON-13 acres-part wooded-lays good-near 1-40 GLADSTONE ROAD - 55 acres - all fenced - part wooded - stream - can subdi vid -$875.00 per acre^____________________________________________ NEAR MOOHE.SVILLE - Amity Hill Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000. ROWAN COUNTY - Half-way between Statesville, Mocksvllle & Mooresville. 74 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in timber, balance Cleared. Lot of road frontage. Price only $46,000.____________________________________ SAME LOCATION AS ABOVE - 56 acres with large barn and house. All land fenced and sown in fescue. Price $59,000. Will subdivide._______ YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays good - 2 streams - p|d house - bam - approx. 25 acres clear - lots of timber - can be subdivided - pavgd roao front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58'>/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobaccbmllotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly in cultivatinn..CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East of Blue Kmge i-arkway and 7 miles from Boone. There Is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900._________ .'i:t ACRES LAND - Iredell. $33,000. Will buy back timber for $10,000. IREDELL COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres verv productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre. LOVELY ■ ''4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3<800.5ti>i ACHES - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57>2 ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. _______________________________________________________ :t nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell, ii.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­ divided. Reduced. $1.600 per a c r ^ have been waltini beautiful home si for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and Bs. Call us today.________________^__________ 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap-ON 601 .VORTHproxlmately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. 15 acres • stream, old house and bam, part open. 4 muiutes from Mocksvllle. CHESTNUT W.\V n \\CIICTTES - Lnvelv wooded anti mien 2 - 4~acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. ^ A Stuijlf Of OurJLifHngi • Cill For Information on Othert I WE BUY EQUITIES im [ HD BMch The Brantley Bunch Graham M»dl>on-634-6176 2070 Baach 6tratt/722-7136 Wintton-Salam 603 Awn Stratt, Mockiviila, N.C. 634 2106 « Martha Edwards - 634-2244 SamHowell-634.6424 Eugene Bannatt, Salesm.n-99M727 I I rtcffih Carolina Davic Ctnmiy itnder and by virtue of the authority ve)|ted In me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and putauant to an order of the Board of CotnmlBsioners, Davie County, I will offer fori sale and will sell at public auction for cajh to the highest bidder at the cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at ^12 o’clock noon on June 7, 1976, liens upftn the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the yeflr 1975. The amount advertised will be Increased by interest and costs and onilsslon of Interest and costs from the aniount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Abbott, Lloyd H. Jr.-lc-$324.99 Abpher, Noah R.-47.14A-$203.81 Absher, Noah R.-6-A-$7.92 Adlms A. J. & Ann-1L-$1.07 Adams Estelle SIater-lL-$20.46 Adiims, Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL-$60.30 Alby John W. & Ida Crews-2.50A-$42.56 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba-lA-$24.49 Allfen, Frapkie C.-1.92A-$73.04 Allen, Gary L. & Patricia-1L-$116.75 Allfen, Grady W. & Patricia-1.88A-$128.08 Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edith-lL-$77.50 Allen, Jimmy Ray 4 Madgalene-7.40A- $52,79Allen, John Gray and Barbara-2.40A-$24.00Allan, Ralph 0.-lL-$73.72Algn, Roy G. Sr. & Margie W.-4L-$73.19yUfen, William Jr. & Margaret K.-.99A-$61i94AlUson, Edward & Sarah-.90A-$89.20 Allison, Lizzle-1L-$13.27 Allison, Uzzie-lL-$4.09 Allted, Joseph D.-1.30A-$71.71 AnSerson, Betty D.-lL-$78.87 Anderson, Mary EUa-2A-$3.30 Anderson, Tennyson F. Et A1-87.16A- 110^.53An^ews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell, CecU-.25A-$65.39 Angell, T. G. & B. L.-24.80A-$6.55 Angell, T. G. & B. L.-237A-$132.00 Angell, T. G. & B. L.-l.lOA-$.92 Arihsworthy, Barry-3.62A-$12.94 Armsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-37.52A- $119.51Armsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-4.20A- $29)33Amnsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-lA-$7.39 Amsworthy, Boss R. & Violet I.-22A-$18.74 Arrtbld, Beatrice-.50A-$35.32 Arnold, Jeremiah 4 Annie B.-2.10A-$91.94 Arijold, W. P. Helrs-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold, William Perry Heirs-20.20A-$13.20 Arijngton, Tommy G. & Doris-1L-$33.00 Asmey, Luther A. Jr. & Pamela K.-IL- $121.72Atlas RaUroad Const. Co. Inc.-40A-$1.98 Austin, Eva-lL-$3.30Aufry, H. Allen & Deanna-lL-$33.00Bafley, Creola Vashti-.30A-$35.64 BaUey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.-26A- *13;73 Baity, William R.-1.44A-$96.40 B4er, Dallas & Bonnie-lL-$62.46 Baker, Robert A. & Betty Jean-4.20A- $4f.95Bt^,, Merlin-1L-$13.93 Ban, Thomas Keith-1.60A-$S6.52 Baricer, Freeman Nelson & Anneli-lL- $174.39Banker, P. G. -92A-$61.71Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.-lL-$42.li^ k e r , Richard Heirs-7A-$19.08.Banker, Robert L. & Brenda S.-2A-$145.35 Baraette, Linda Faye & J. C.-2A-$24.83 Balmey, Joe Henry-lA-$36.22 Barney, Roger & Mary B.-.30A-$7.99 Ba^nhardt, E. P.-1.10A-$30.66 Baliguss, James C. & Martha B.-1L-$101.4S Baines, Harvey F. & Linda-15A-$31.68 Bajsinger, Della Francis-1L-$.61 Beal, Louie & Mary R.-2.76A-$13.31 Beal, Louie Jr. & June-2L-$105.66 Begm, Lester C. & Becky-1L-$16.50 B^mon, James R. & Mary S.-2L-$26.88 Besliey, Stephen T.-1L-$132.00 Beauchamp, J. C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 I Bejuchamp, Lester W. 4 Marcia H.-8A- $202.22BeSuchamp, PhUlip A. & Hilda-2.21A- I $121.65Beauchamp, Roy C. Jr. & Margaret-.80A- $20|.38Beck, Fletcher-.80A-$40.40 Befik, George H.-23.25A-$57.38 Beck, George H.-2A-$2.64 Benson, W. F. & Gussie L.-22.00A-$63.76 Benson, M. C. Jr.-296A-$6.34 Bivins, William Fredrick-lL-$28.68Blackburn, Edward A. & Rebecca V.- 1.50A-$194.75Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C.-IL- I $69 12Blackwell, Robert C. & Martha-lL-$5«.93 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phyllis-1.lOA- $83.16Bledsoe, Buddy C, & Betty-lL-$20.74 Bldlsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$24.45 Bobo, Hortense-1.60A-$8.58 Bodenheimer, Peggy B.-1L-$73.11 Boettcher, Reece W. & Jennie L.-lL-$65.62 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-1.13A-$401.44 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-.87A-$2.64 I Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-2.17A-$9.90 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-3.50A-$2.31 Boger, Claude M. & Oneta S.-2L-$63.01 I Bo^er, Gilbert Lee & Maxine-1S2.15A- $628.00Boger, Herman-2.58A-$73.34 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.-lA-$58.76 I Boger, John Wesley Jr. & Travisene-IL- $34,19I Boger, John Wesley Jr. & Travisene-lOL- I $16134I Boles, William D. 4 Cathy H.-1L-$107.26 I BoUn, L. G.-.84A-$36.43 Bowles, Thomas M.-lA-$24.24 Bowman, Etta Heirs-iL-$n.88 I BoWman, Joe 4 Willie J.UL-$13.20 I Bracken, Paul James-33.67A-$67.89 I BrMy, Burl H.-lc-$333.73 t ^ c h . William C. 4 Shirley-lL-$98.35 ' irennon, Gary Lee 4 Marthaiene-IA- .56.96 iBrannon, Harvey Gray 4 Karon C.-iL- |$112.47 IBrannon, J. P. lo.83A-$55.69 IBrannon, Rayford 4 Linda J.-1L-$10S.93 IBriggs, Douglas E. Inc.-lL-$i08.87 iBrindle, Charlie Edward Jr.-1L-$54.71 iBroadway, Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-lL- ■ $133.02iBroadway, J. W. 4 Ruby-2L-$86.S4 iBroadway, J. W. 4 Ruby-iL-$3.96 ■Broadway, John Richard 4 Judy C.-4A- l$U>.9lIBroadway, William H. 4 Lois-l.20A-$92.l9 ■Brock, Ambrose George 4 Rachel-.62A- l$50.S9 iBrock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie-2A-$18.7S ■Brock, Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-1.92A-$97.12 iBrock. Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-6.91A-$3.20 iBrock. Burr C. Jr 4 Ruth-S.24A-I)0.38i. Burr C. Jr. 4 Ruth-lL-$<.63 J^, Dennis F. 4 AniU B.-1L-$106.79 irock, James Hugh Mr. 4 Mrs.-.S0A-$U Q6_ UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES 1 YEAR 1975 I Brock, William Kennen 4 Annle-12A-$96.28 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68A-$50.45 Brown, Arthur Rav ft Ronnle-lL-$45.l5 Brown, Elijah 4 Sarah-.40A-$25.8S Brown, Everette 4 Helen-lL-$27.39 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-lL-$67.02 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty-lL-$24.09 Brown, Jessie J. Ill 4 Gearldlne-1.60A- $118.89Brown, Jessie James Jr,-10A-$62.25 Brown, John W. 4 El8ie-115.20A-$256.63 Brown, Julla-1L-$172.85 Brown, Kenneth 0 4 Linda-8.40A-$182,25 Brown, Larry 4 Betty-.93A-$102.62 Brown, Mary Helrs-lL-$4.13 Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-1.40A-$70.39 Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-9.67A-$9.02 Brown, Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3.lOA- $97.44 ,Brown, William A. 4 Shelby-5.60A-$12.01 Brown, William Allen 4 Shelby-lL-$83.99 Brown, Wheatley-lL-$30.23 Bumgarner, Betty B.-19.75A-$20.07 Bumgarner, Betty B.-7.50A-$4.95 Bumgarner, Earl-2.01A-$87.37 Burgess, Georgia Carter-1L-$16.12 Burton, Bruce Lee 4 Delilah B.-1L-$126.34 Buton, Henry Wayne 4 Bertha Lols-IL- $45.47Burton, Kenneth-.44A-$31.46 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-8L-$137.85 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton, Wm. Louie 4 Margie-2A-$50.85 Butner, Donald 0. 4 Betty 0.-lL-$195.56 Campbell, Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $2.97Campiiell, James H. 4 Loretta MC-18.30A- $48.75Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $125.57Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $3.30Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H.-IL- $160.25Campbell, Mary G. Et A1-13.87A-$9.21 Campbell, Wm. L. 4 Connie-36.70A-$117.47 Cannady, Alvin Thomas-lL-$2l.4S Carr, Mattie H.-2A-$2.64 Carroll, Lawrence W.-10.25A-$15.02 Carson, Adam-2A-$45.22 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-lL-$26.37 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson, Richard A. 4 Ezell-.45A-$135.18 Carson, Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annie-IA- $54.38 Carter, Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex 4 Mary-2.92A-$274.12 Carter, Hobert Lee 4 Peggy C.-1.89A- $118.23 Carter, Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3A-$134.59 Carter, Mary L.-1L-$21.52 Carter,Paul Gregory-14A-$17.29 Carter, Troy Junior 4 Janie-9.25A-$86.89 Carter, William Laurence-15A-$30.17 Carter, William Laurence-7.90A-$5.21 Carter, Willie Gray-lL-$27.44 Cashlon, Charles J. 4 Jeanette S.-lL-$72.53 Caskddon, Bruce-2A-$17.52 Chaffin, Gary IJames 4 Betty J.-2L-$45.52 Chaffin, Patricia C.-21A-$92.46 Chaffin, Patricia C.-3A-$3.63 Chaffin, Patricia C.-4.lOA-$4.95 Chandler, Luther W. 4 Annie C.-lL-$72.72 Chester, Karliss W.-1L-$113.32 Chunn, Robert & Gladys-lL-$27.93 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$5.87 Church, NeU 4 Christine K.-lH-$39.80 aark Herbert-Ozener Ciark-20.20A-$17.28 Clawson^ Willie X>eanr2.S3A-$1.7S Qement, Beatrice-7.10A-$95.33 Clement, Charles Melvin-lL-$22.28 aement, George-4.21A-$130.64 aement, James Odell and Octavia W.- .50A-$23.73 aement, John-2A-$5.28 aement, Miller-2A-$32.83 aement, Nathaniel 4 Martha C.-.53A- $172,61 aement, Rachel Heirs-lL-$23.03 aement, William 4 Beatrice-4.40A-$59.37 aement, William 4 George-.33A-$19.80 aement, William 4 George-.92A-$4.62 aement, Willie Gray 4 Betty K.-1L-$16.30 aeveland, Louise-2L-$42.06 aick, Frances W.-4L-$74.39 aine, Gary W. 4 Susan-lL-$97.28 aontz, Roena W. Mrs.-2.80A-$44.84 aontz, Wm. Brodis 4 Alice Fay-1.32A- $127.82 Coburn, Albert Eyre 4 Beverly-lL-$16.50 Cockerham, Paul aifton-5A-$6.60 Cockrum, Pat-8L-$4.49 Cockrum, Pat-4L-$2.3I Cockrum, Pat-5L-$2.61 Coefield, Laura-1L-$18.48 Cohen, Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-lL- $120.29 Colbert, Douglas Sr. 4 WiUa-lL-$90.43 Coleman, Larry C. 4 Patricia-2L-$64.53 Collins, Marvin 4 Ethel-l.50A-$106.97 Connell, Ray M. 4 Betty-1L-$53.19 Cope, Benjamin A. 4 Doris-77A-$155.26 Cope, David Alton 4 Jean T.-1L-$61.09 Cope, Eugene H.-4.42A-$76.05 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-1L-$177.09 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-.50A-$35.24 Cope, Samuel J. 4 Ruby-5.84A-$15.18 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-IL- $163.31 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-lL-$9.50 Cornatzer, Connie Gray 4 Lynda B.-1.35A- $39.77 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2A-$4.62 Correll, Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-lA-$70.92 Correil, Donald P. 4 Alice D.-3L-$149.15 Correll, Johnny Ray 4 Terri-.91A-$114.30 Correll, Paul David 4 MarRe-3L-$136.69 Couch, Walter-79A-$48.86 Cover, David Allen 4 Joyce-lL-$58.60 Cox, Melvin Linville 4 Jo C.-33.70A-$209.17 Cozart, Charlie F. 4 M8rjorle-lL-$llB.l5 craft, Darrell F. 4 Glenda•4L-$1S1.40 Creason, Norman F. 4 AlbertalL-$43.48 Crickmore Mobile Homes-.70A-$1.32 Crotts, Daniel Ray-1L-$148.16 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-.85A-$S9.07 CrotU, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-33A-$26.33 Crotts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-t.lSA-$27.l6 Cuthrell, C. F.-lA-$2.64 Cuthrell. L. A.-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell. Robert Earl 4 Cynthia-lL-$32.77 Cuthrell, Thelma N.-2L-$l.9l Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M. -I L-$36.15 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M.-4.10A-11.06 Dalton, Etta H.-ll«-$63.9S Dalton, Hilary 4 Myrtle Louise-5A-$S4.S6 Dalton. Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.-4.60A- $174.25 Dal'on, Lillie S2.66A $63 76 Daltun. Newman 4 £lizab<‘th-4.9aA-$t!7.7S Dalton (Well s finA-r» 34 . Dalton. Pauline ilfeirs-i.75A-$33Jl- J - - Dalton, Terry Matthew 4 Sandra-lL- $100.25 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldlne-lA-$38.56 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldlne-.50A-$3.96.......... Daniels, Cathryn N.-25.41A-$27.90 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50A-$104.15 Davidson, James P. 4 Nora H.-1L-$102.23 Davie Ventures;lL-$2l7.77 Davis, Everette L. 4 Johnsie-lL-$55.84 Davis, Harry S.-lL-$.76 Davis, Robert E. 4 Janet R.-1.63A-$69.44 Day, Bobby E. 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day, Bobby E. 4 SyIvia-,69A-$225.07 Deese, Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.80A-$5.94 Dishman, Kenneth J. 4 Shelby H.-2L- $10.56 Dixon, Bradford M. 4 Carolyn-1L-$13.50 Dixon, James W.-12A-$13.20 Dixon, Lamar V. 4 Judy-3.50A-$68.83 Doby, Billy L. 4 Barbara-lA-$43.59 Doby, Billy L. 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby, Earl 4 GIenda-.20A-$27.83 Dooley, Herbert E. 4 Jetty-123.68A-$149.29 Doub, Arliss R. 4 Nancy S.-lL-$57.07 Doub, Jack 4 Romonia-1.70A-$125.88 Doulln. John Charles 4 Lillian D.- 1.87A-$97.14Downing. Jane Phyllls-lL-$86.52 Driver. Leroy 4 Elenor-.75A-$16.17 Dulin, Ellen Helrs-3A-$3.96 Dulin, George 4 Jeremiah Arnold-6L- $31.48 Dulin, Henry W. 4 Jewell-6.90A-$164.55 Dulin, Henry W. 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin, Henry W. 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8,38 Dulin, Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A-$96.29 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.-lL-$32.08 Dulin, Julia Mae 4 George W.-.50A-$15.49 Dulin. Leroy-lL-$67.21 Dulin. Lillian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75A-$10.23 Dull, Harry Gray et al-lL-$101.96 Dunn. Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn. S. T. Jr. 4 Louise-1.13A-S44.20 Durham, Dwight & Nancy-8L-$43.5l Dwiggins, Carl Frank 4 Alice-2.30A- $182.05 Dwiggins, Mrs. Marshall Lee-lL-$27.45 Dwiggins, Mrs. Marshall Lee-lL-$76.43 Dyson, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$15.18 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr. 4 Linda-lA-$74.27 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Earnhardt, Frank D.-1.25A-$3.96 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-l.50A-$534.63 E:arnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt, Frank D. 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Eaton. Alta-21.60A-$20.08 Eaton. Guy J. 4 Everette-l3A-$82.33 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton, Odell 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Eaton, Odell 4 Martha-1A-$174.13 Eaton, R. M. Mrs.-.40A-$1,32 Eccles, Melvin 4 Ida H.-.50A-$116.41 Edwards, Ike A.-.12A-$13.76 Edwards, R. W.-42A-$26.00 Edwards, R. W. 4 DarreU-15.70A-$41.13 Edwards, R. W. 4 Darrell-lL-$23.20 Mwards, rf. W. et als-lL-$224,76 EMwards, Robert Stamey-lL-$2.64 Ellenburg, James N. 4 Dorothy M.-2L- $54.93 Ellis, Ausbon 4 Dorothy-.S0A-$277.24 Ellis, Ausbon 4 Dorothy-45A-$19.80 Ellis, Ciinton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A- $32.74 Ellis, Leroy C.-8.55A-$11.77 Etchinson, Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy, Jack C.-3L-$60.62 Eudy, Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J.-2L-$8.84 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32A-$27.60 Faulkner, Brenda Ann-3.35A-$34.78 Feaster. Edith-.65A-$52.82 Feimster, Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$51.03 Ferebee, William F. 4 Zella-112A-$44.85 Fine, Robert Newton-29A-$14.06 Fink, James-1L-$17.49 Fishel, Robert L. 4 Blanche-lL-$77.28 Flanagan, Joe B. 4 Mary Alice-1S.40A- $62.03 Fletcher. William Carl-2A-$39.81 Flynt, Stella Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1L-$126.88 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-iL-$28.64 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-2L-$3.30 Foote, Cariel 4 Henry-1L-$12.97 Forrest, W. D. 4 Nannie Mae-lA-$37.98 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-1L-$94.00 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-1L-$110.05 Fortis Enterprises Inc.-lL-$70.52 Fortis Enterprises Ihc.-lL-$70.34 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydla-74A-$238.50 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-10L-$24.27 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydja-12.80A-$12.88 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-2A-$4.55 Foster, Boone C. 4 Lydia-16L-$132.33 Foster, Charles G. 4 BIondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster, Charles G. 4.^londean-l.75A-$5.94 Foster, Charles G. 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster, Oaude H. 4 Carlene L.-38.50A- $291.30 Foster, Clayton 4 Elizabeth-1.23A-$35.22 Foster, Delbert E.-ll.45A-$14.06 Foster, Eula Heirs-1.70A-$13.33 Foster, Fred-lL-$23.26 Foster, Glenn-38.44A-$52.50 Foster, Glenn Et A1-19.41A-$10.26 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-153.S3A-$93.20 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-101.77A-$269.02 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster'4L-$9.10 Foster, H. L. 4 Betty-12.49A-$41.96 Foster, James D. 4 Nancy R.-lL-$47.63 Foster, James Mitchell-2e.50A-$103.14 Foster, James Mitchell 4 Kenneth-10.90A- $5.33 Foster, John Alvin Sr. 4 Linda F.-«.B7A- $259.52Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 Nellie T.-1.30A- $27.46 Foster, Joseph William 4 Eva H -lL-$5.78 Foster, Mary W. Mrs.-1L-$46.81 Foster, Paul A.-lL-$56.83 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Heten-1L-$119.49 Foster, Tony 4 Vickj-1.98A-$65.4)Fowler, Dewey-lL-$28.34 Fowler, Eliza-1L-$16.20 Fowler, James Otis 4 Clara-lL-$4l.6lFowler. Roland R. Heirs-lL-$36.39Fowler. Samuel Otis 4 WiUie Mae-IL-$47.90 Fowler, Thomas J. 4 Elizabeth C.-lL- $47.16 Fowler, ‘n>omas J. 4 Elizabeth C.-lL-$3.96 Freeman, gple L. 4 Opal-.»7A-W«.S« Frost, Clarence-2.40A-$27.75 Frost, Frank Jr. 4 Magdalene-1.25A-$50.33 Frost, John A.-1L-$19.76Frost, Mathawyer J. 4 Naomi F.-2L-$52.95Trmt, Richard 4 Lina Heirs-ll.SGA-$8.90 Frye, Ernest W. 4 Kathleen P.-.74A-$52.70 Frye, Harold H. Jr. 4 Mary Ann-17.40A- Furches, Fred 4 Lucllle-lA-$94.89 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy-.33A-$19.17 Furches, J. D. 4 Pansy L.-12L-$238.14 Furches, J. D.4 Pansy L.-2L-$54.12 Furches Enterprises Inc.-lL-$40.27 Furches Enterprises Inc.-1L-$61.22 Furches Motor Company-5L-$l,772.69 Furches Motor Company-lL-$5l70 Furches Motor Company-lL-$16.89 Furches Motor Company-1L-$10.20 Furches Motor Company-lL-$35.11 Gaither, Bruce 4 Leona-.20A-$5.77 Gaither. Frances H. Helrs-lL-$4.22 Gaither. Francis Heirs-lL-$7.92 Gaither. Gordon 4 Coleen-2.97A-$17.71 Gaither, Gordon-.50A-$3.30 Gaither, Jesse-.50A-$23.76 Gaither, Agusta-7A-$13.01 Gaither‘Julie Heirs-1L-$8.91 Gaither, Louise H. 4 BIU’s Cab-1L-$136.88 Gaither, Louise H. 4 Bill’s Cab-Office~$.66 Gaither. Thomas A. 4 Alice C.-1L-$31.90 Gaither, Thomas A. 4 AHcp ''.-lL-$5.02 Gaither. Thomas A. 4 Alice C. tL-$11.62 Gentry, William H. & Catherine-.43A- $57.19 GInther, Kay M. 4 Robert-53.50A-$76.27 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 GInther. Kay M. 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-lL-$44.91 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-7L-$12.54 Gobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-lL- $70.10Godbey, Alice N.-lL-$46.29 Godbey, Alice N.-1L-$10.00 Goforth, G. H. Jr. 4 Lucy-2.30A-$126.59 Goforth, William J. 4 Marqiuette-lL- $106.28Goins, Mack Mr. 4 Mrs. Heirs-1L-$1.06 Gough, J. E. Jr. 4 Peggy-3.58A-$85.57 Gough, Paul-1L-$16.50 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$36.76 Grant, Mozella Helrs-lL-$22.95 Graves, William Lee 4 Margaret-lL- $121.28 Green, Edward R. 4 Toby-lL-$499.16 Green, Kenneth R. 4 Naomi B.-1L-$107.72 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.60A- $166.26 Gregory, Sherman P.-lL-$4.90Grier, Ginning Company-119A-$.60 Gfimes, Edwin Lee 4 Audrey-lL-$52.64 Grubb, C. Oddl-5.60A-$7.03Grubb, Carl C. 4 Elizabeth C.-3.90A-$167.38 Grubb, Gary Randall-.80A-$85.85 Gunter, Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$88.03 Gunter, Lindsay 4 Dorls-fl.05A-$121.89 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Phyliss-2L-$23.79 Hairston, aara-5.50A-$7.26 Hairston, Frank 4 Annie H.-2A-$3.96 Hairston, Henry Heirs-4A-$2.64 Hairston, Mary Heirs-6A-$5.94 Hall, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-1L-$16.50 Hall, Grace Mrs. Heirs-lL-$9.74 Hall, Locksley S. 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 Hall, Mark A. 4 Patricia-9.89A-$75.29 Ham, Jessie Lee-1L-$51.87 Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-2L-$152.2l Hamilton, L. B. 4 Jean-lL-$56.86 Hampton, Ethel 4 aarence-lL-$15.39 Hanes, Charlie Franklin ,4 Ruth-2A-$9.25 Hanes, Charlie Franklin 4 Ruth-2.54A- $5.87 ,Hanes, Ralph Marthi 4 Dianne-lv46A- $^.48Harding, Evelyn N.-lL-$2.64 Hardy, Waymoth 4 Daisy-10.27A-$47.00 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr. 4 Katherine L.-IL- $98 73Harris, Ida Heirs-18.50A-$14.03Harris, William Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL- $56.76Hartman. Henry 4 Inez-3A-$38.19 Hartman. Henry 4 Inez-8A-$6.86 Hartman, Henry 4 Inez-4.70A-$2.96 Hayes, Orville Dewey Jr.-1L-$19.28 Head, Bobby Lee 4 Carol C.-9L-$157.86 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.-.80A-$146.30 Hellard, Dorothy J.-1A-$12.74 Hellard, Leonard-.80A-$53.44 Henderson, Davey Lee-1L-$16.50 Hendrix, J. A. 4 Mary Francis-3.90A- $37.68Hendrix, Jerry E.-16A-$12.01 Hendrix, Jerry E. 4 Paulette C.-1L-$178.84 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38A-$34.16 Hendrix, Hiomas Eugene 4 Debra-lL- $110.05Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-3L-$16.83 Hendrix, WUliam A. Jr.-5.25A-$72.49 Hendrix, William A. Jr.-lL-$6.60 Hepler, Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$lll.97 Hepler, Edward Lee 4 Frances-3A-$166.36 Hepler, Geneva Foster Mrs.-15A-$11.95 Hepler, Sam Heirs-144.50A-$261.24 Hill, Donald 4 Carrie B.-4L-$45.91 Hill, Norman H. 4 Swana M-lL-$53.74 Hillard, Donald G. 4 Peggy A.-lL-$33.93 Hillard, Glenn D.-1L-$21.22 Hines, Wilson Harris 4 Veontha-1.50A- $47.70Hodges, George 4 Bobbie P.-.60A-$36.14 Hodgson Carl Dane 4 Ocie Mae-5A-$36.74 Hollifield Guy E.-1L-$16.50 Holman, Albert Heirs-5A-$28.78 Holman, aementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-1L-$31.39 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolla E.-lL- $108.87Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-1L-$25.41 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.-1L-$23.17 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D.-lL-$56.75 Holt, Henry J. 4 Kathleen M-1A-$48.41 Holt, Jimmy K. 4 NeUle-lL-$122.89 Honeycutt, Jim L. 4 Margaret-9.97A-$54.66 Hoots, Richard S. 4 Donna-1L-$75.90 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-2BA-$55.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46.20Hope Brothers Building Inc.-10L-$32.04 Horne, James 4 Ella-1A-$46.15 Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70A $26.49 Howard, Charlie-lL-$28.94 Howard, Frankie D. 4 Margaret-3L-$69.53 Howard, Frankie D. 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard, Kenneth-1A-$101.17 Howard, Kenneth-1.50A-$1.98 Howard, Leonard-.9SA-$2S.19 Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-.75A- $26.30 Howard, Thomas Ross 4 Joann W.-.50A- $3.63Howell, H. W.-1.50A-$20.41Howell, Unnle 4 Hazel-2A-$3.96 Howell, Louie 4 Mary-lA-$48.24Howell, Mazie-2A-$3.96 Howell, Roger Gray 4 Nancy■1L-$122.21Howell, Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L'$).98 Howell, Turner 4 Ruby D.-2A-$3.96Hubbard. Jewell H.-lL-$3.0lHunt, Annie Heirs lL-$198 Hunter. Alma-lL-$4.l2Hurt. Roy Edward 4 Lula R.-3.25A-$69.68 Hutchins. Tony R. 4 Brenda-.46A-$10173 Ijames. Albert Autry 4 Delinda M.-iL-$2.37Ijames. Edith-1L-$22.17Ijames. James E. 4 Josephine H.-lL-$5.68 Ijames. James E. 4 Josephine H.-.48A-$3.96Ijames. John L. 4 Lizzie R .-5 S0A-$S9.66 DAVIE COUNTY t-NTKRPRlSl- RliCORD Ijames, Joseph William 4 Jasper P.-lL- $67.10Ijames. Joseph William 4 Jasper P.-IL- $4.95 Ijames, Mildred-1L-$3I.06 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.2SA-$15.94 Ijames, T. R. 4 Queen-lL-$29.57 Ireland, Clyde 4 Mary-10A-$57.14 Ireland, Clyde 4 Mary-10A-$6.60 Ireland, Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-3.15A- $153.32 Ireland. Jerry Wayne 4 Flora-l.80A-$.53 J 4 M Motors-Garage-$19.24 J 4 W Assoclates-1A-$100.17 J 4 W Associates-2L-$80.28 James. Charles 4 Mildred W.-2L-$260.55 James. Charles 4 Mildred W.-1L-$18.94 James nnrlrc * AflMrpd W.-6L-$7.43 James, Ronald 0. & Sharon-4L-$91.61 James, Steven Gray 4 Sharon T.-7.42A- $44.63 Janney, M. H. 4 Patricia-10.79A-$25.98 Jarvis, David Zackary & Helen D.-1.94A- $80.12 Johnson, David Albert 4 Edlth-.84A- $100.07 Johnson, Edd T. Jr. 4 Brenda Carrol-IL- $28.44 Johnson. George-7.50A-$66.71 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassle-1L-$101.72 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-lL-$5l.ll Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-IOA- $29.04 Johnson, Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie-.80A-$104.91 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92A-$26.20 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-1L-$13.17 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-l4.50A-$6.27 Johnson, Olene D. 4 MarshaIl-2.47A-$24.44 Johnson, Paul E. 4 Christine A.-2L-$159.16 Jolly, Cora Mrs.-.25A-$.79 Jones, Alton 4 Madeline W.-14A-$100.90 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie B. - 1L-$126.67 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie B. - lL-$2.84 Jones, Eugene, Jr. 4 Della - 11.50A - $97.3$ Jones, George Lippard - .75A - $42.56 Jones, George Lippard - 27.30A - $16.82 Jones, Melvin - 89A - $131.93 Jones, Nancy R. 4 Roscoe, Jr. - 2.13A • $134.77 Jones, Roger D. 4 Julia Carole - IL - $101.17 Jones, Roy E. - IL - $16.50 Jones, William B. 4 Shirley - 22A - $32.60 Joyce, Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne - IL - $50.42 Joyner, Wayne Allen 4 Barbara L. - IL- $131.19 Kanschat, William K. 4 Charlotte - 24.78A - $87.82 Keller, James D. 4 Dorothy W. - .60A - .$52.40 Keller, James D. 4 Dorothy - W. 10.37A - $9.83 Kent Corp. - 105.70A - $140.79 Kent Corp - 3L - $52.67 Kent Corp. - IL - $16.63 Kent Corp. - IL - $17.56 Kesier, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - 3.50A - $3.63 Kesier, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - 2L - $6.24 Kesier, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - IL - $2.64 Kesier, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs - IL - $3.65 Kesier, Carl C. Mrs. Heirs - IL - $13.11 Kiblinger, Edward L. 4 Dorothy E. - IL - $31.39Kiger, Gladys Seats - 1.72A - $4.62 Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs - 3.50A - $6.93 Kimmer, Billy P. 4 Mary R. - IL - $70.86 King, Tony G. 4 Vickie - 1.98A - $6.60 Kinyoun, Hugh Lemly 4 Jennie B. - IL - $66.73 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H. - IL - $2.19 Knight, Bill 4 Willie P. - IL - $26.47 Koontz, John Roy 4 Nancy C. - 4.52A - $214.84Koontz, Lewis Looie 4 Brenda J. - 3A - $50.75Koontz, Mary Lou - 49A - $70.75 Koontz, Taylor F., Jr. - 8.26A - $7.52 Koontz, Wm. Baity 4 Jackie - lA - $71.79 Lagle, Blanche Miss - IL - $45.51 Lagle, Henry H. 4 Annie 0. - 3L - $69.50 Lagle, Robert E. 4 Linda S. - 5.17A - $181.30 Lagle, William H. 4 Sylvia E. - 2L - $102.75 Laird, Eula M. Mrs. - lA - $33.11 Lake, Myers Family Camp Ground - 28A - $379.04 Lakey, Wayne O’Neal 4 Doris S. - IL - $102.10 Lamb, Emma Frye - 3A - $14.19 Lamb, Lewis E. - IL - $33.00 Lanier, Sarah G. 4 Donald - 14.86A - $161.95 Lankford, Albert M. - IL - $51.61 Lankford, Cecil 4 Joyce - .75A - $144.20 Lanning, Harold David 4 Shirley - .75A • $24.49LaQuinta Corp. - 50A - $99.00 LaQuinta Corp - 39L - $257.40 Lash, James L. 4 Jane - 2.75A - $83.28 Latham, Charlie Millard 4 Mildred - 1.82A- $27.23 Lawrence, George W. 4 Mary C. - lA - $153.84 Lawrence, Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M. •1.80A - $97.77 Laws, Tommy Ray - 6A - $3.23 Lawson, Daniel Paul 4 Mary - 6.31A - $39.52Laymon, Gray Austin 4 Betty Jo • 6.99A - $243.87 Leach, John W. 4 Phyllis M. - 2.07A - $127.75 Leach, John W. 4 Phyllis M. - IL - $20.63 Leagans, J.P. 4 Louise L. - 34A - $36.43 Leazer, Bobby L. - 37.20A - $56.57 Lefler, Richard P. - 16.35A - $134.51 Leonard, Clyde 4 Dorothy H. - IL - $40.10 Lewis, Clyde 4 Marcella - .50A - $73.00 Link, Eugene - 4L - $4.29 Link, John Richard 4 Jo Ellen - .50A - $58.09Uttle, Joe H. 4 Christine - 1.03A - $127.26 Loflin, J.H. 4 Minnie - 2L - $1.58 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol - lA - $147.20 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol - 15.05A - $17.06 Long. Charles Lindsey 4 Carol - 2.98A - $3.96 Long. Max D. 4 Shirley • 14.43A - $120.02 Longworth. Judy P. - 4L - $4.80 I/)we. David A. 4 Elia - 13.96A - $86.00 Lucky's Garage 4 Speed Shop-(Jarai’e Leased Land-$41.02 Ludwick, William R. 4 Glenda P. - IL - $107.81 Lyons, Nellie C. - 4.75A - $23.63 Mack, Richard D. Heirs 4 Flora IL - $11.89 March, Ella - IL • $18.88 March, Eugene 4 Annie - IL - $125.66 March, Lucy - 7A • $13.86 Markland, Mary H. • 5L - $79.75 Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn - .BOA ■ $47.60 Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn - 75A - $2.64 Markland, Richard J. 4 Mildred - 1.60A ■ $88.32 Markland, Richard J. 4 Mildred - 9.55A - $9.04 Markland, Richard J. 4 Mildred - 68.30A - $45.16 Marshall, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie - 2.60A - (60.47 Marshall, Arnold Gray 4 Debbie - 1.30A - $3.96 Marshall, Charlie A., Jr. 4 April - 203.22A - $1,013.74 i , THURSDAY. MAY 27. l‘)7d MB Martin, Alice Fowler - IL • $17.90 Marlin, Bobby G. 4 Vicki - .90A $.59 Martin, Clyde W. • 1.50A ■ $23.30 Marlin, Daisy - 2A - $5.41 Martin, Julia Pearl - 2.73A - $2.71 Mason, Paul H., Jr. HR 4 Dorothy Smith - I9A - $87.34Mason, Paul H., Jr , it Dorothy Smith - 20.50A - $17.59 Mason, Willie B. - IL - $1.98 Matthews, Ima Jean - IL - Slfi.RO Mayfield. John Lewis 4 Lucille - ,60A - $14,59Mayfield, Louise Poster 4 Frank - IL - $24.59 Mayhew. Willa D. & Katie L. Shut! - .75A - $19.'M Mays, Harold E. 4 Rosa P. - IL - $37.05 McBride, Loftin Simmons 4 Lena - 6.56A - $31,00 McBride, Raymond R. 4 Ruby - l,44A - $3,96 McCann. Rebecca W. - IL - $52.64 McCashin, Arthur J., Jr. -121.lOA - $207.60 McClamrock, Betty H. - lA - $115.77 McCormick, Milton - IL - $16.70 McCrary, Bruce C. 4 Carolyn - 2.90A - $63.28 McCrary, Stanley 4 Gertie - IL • $14.06 McCuislt'i, Jackson H. & Esther - 3.74A - $76.19 McCulloh, Anne Millsaps • IL - $16.50 McCulloh, John Walter 4 Kathy T. - IL - $102.74McCullough, J.W, - 2L - $3,30 McDaniel, Bobby & Kathryn - IL - $41,98 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy - 2,84A : *43,22McDaniel, Charles Monroe 4 Loris - 3L - $44,48 McDaniel, Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee - 5L - $61.96 • McDaniel Grady D, 4 Velma - 4L - $37,03 McDaniel, Larry K, 4 Janice - 15A - $72,26 McGlothlin, Ronald P. 4 Linda K, - IL - $2,12McLaurin, Frank 4 Mary - 4A - $3.96 McLaurin, Frank 4 Mary - 8.20A - $4.33 McMahan, Anita - 5.10A - $3.30 McMahan, Frank Heirs - .54A - $1.65 McMahan, Hugh Glenn - 5.44A - $1.98 McMahan, Lillian - 4.65A - $8.58 McMahan, Mamie - 6.80A - $2.38 McMahan, Mandy Louise - 5.60A - $3.96 McMillan, Michael C., Sr. 4 Ann - IL - $6.30 Melton, Troy 4 Edith B. - lA - $82.66 Merrell, Kenneth R. 4 Patricia - 2A - $30.69 Messick, James C. 4 Hazel - 122.40A - $379.98 Messick, James C. 4 J. Bennett - 132.29A - $85.07Messick, James C. 4 J. Bennett - 1.55A - $2.64Miller, James Leonard 4 Rebecca - IL - $16.50 Miller, James P. 4 Patricia D. - 2A - $41.20 Miller, Michael Linn 4 Dixie T. - IL - $221.25 Minor, Grady 4 Patricia H. - 1.20A - $4.55 Mock, Melvin 4 Elizabeth - lA - $31.00 Mock, Roger, Jr. 4 Carol - lA - $39.14 Montgomery, Ralph 4 Josie B. - IL - $41.67 Moody, Ralph 4 Mary - IL - $29.94 Moon, Luther D. 4 Inez B. - IL - $74.70 Moultry, Norma Blackwell - IL - $19.95 Moultry, Norma Blackwell - IL - $22.69 Munday, Robert H. 4 Lois S. - 6L - $80.67 Murray, Jane G. Mrs. - IL - $4.95 Murrell, F.W. 4 Benjamin - 14A - $.47 Myers, Billy Eugene 4 Elizabeth - .90A - $122.96Myers, Carl K. 4 Phyllis - 7A - $71.16 Myers, Donnie Ray 4 Betty - .51A - $11.29 Myers, Dwight L. - 19.69A - $154.98 Myers, Dwight L. - 67.30A - $50.89 Myers, Dwight L. - 63A - $29.57 Myers, Garland L. 4 Margaret B. • 1.56A - $67.67 Myers, Garland L. 4 Margaret B. - 8.59A - $8.91 Myers, Henry 4 Gladys - l.lOA - $6.45 Myers. J.R., Jr. - 90A - $114.09 Myers. Joe Henry - lA - $72.84 Myers, Joe Henry - 4A - $30.23 Myers, John Edward 4 Mary H. - 13.10A - $87.09Myers, Melvin 4 Rose - .60A - $28.56 Myers, William Alton - 1.70A - $35.74 Naylor, Donald Lee 4 Zelda - IL - $114.26 Naylor, Elizabeth - IL - $23.38 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F. - IL - $41.28 Naylor, Rudolph 4 Betty F. - .44A - $3.30 Naylor, W.M. - 6A - $5.94 Naylor, W.M. - 2A - $2.64 Neal, Stephen Lybrook - IL - $33.00 Nelson, Mattie Sue - 5L - $16.10 Nichols, David L. 4 Lois C. - IL - $5.55 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs - 84A - $107.33 Nichols, Robert L. - .37A - $16.23 Nichols, Robert L. - .50A - $3.30 Nichols, Robie, Jr. 4 Doretha S. - .39A - $14.22Nicholson, Connie M. - 3.04A - $24.14 Noble, Alex Heirs - IL - $7.26 Norman, Jimmy L. 4 Brenda - .83A - $48.86 O’Mara Thurman Eugene - 21.80A - $199.90 O’Neal, James Wilbert - lA - $8,25 O’Neal, James Wilbert - 2,40A - $2,90 Orrell, Walter E, 4 Lucille F, - 29,69A - $563.98 Orrell, Walter E. 4 Lucille F. - IL - $3.96 Osborne, K.E., Jr. 4 G.G. Hartman - IL - $105.67Osborne, Wilma C. - IL - $79.90 Owens, Wade 4 Margaret - 1.37A - $62.35 Pack, Lament K, - 3,30A- $22,82 Packett, Henry J, 4 Linda B, - IL - $119,26 Parker, Henderson Heirs - IL ■ $2,64 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL - $124,22 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL - $18,27 Parks', Dewey (Shop) - IL - $1,39 Parlis, Dewey (Shop) - IL - $1,32 Parks, Dewey, Sr, - 19,45A - $255,56 Parks. Dewey. Sr, - 2,90A - $61,14 Parks. Dewey, Sr, • lA - $2,64 Parks, Dewey, Sr, - 3,22A - $4,40 Patterson, Lindsay 4 Mary L. ■ IL ■ $1,32 Patterson, Raymer J, 4 Johnnie M, - IL - $110,48 Payne, Glenn E, 4 Louise • IL - $63,48 Payne, Kelly P, - IL - $26,79 Peebles, Ernest G, - 2,50A - $37,08 Peebles, Frank Madison - ,50A - $41,65 Peebles, James E, (BShop) ■ 3L - $47,52 Peebles, James E,, Jr, 4 Ck>ra - ,33A - $117,86 Peebles, Lewis 4 Delores • 6A - $38,68 Peebles, Madison J, 4 Ola C, - 9,75A • $6,27 Peebles, Madison Jasper - 1.45A - $1.98 Peebles, Madison Jasper - 1.50A ■ $1.98 Penninger, Leon F. 4 Janice M. • 2L - $156.83 Pennington, Retta - 8L • $1.50 Peoples, Floyd Herman - IL - $25.15 Peoples, Millard, Sr. 4 Margaret - 11.35A - $28.65 Peoples, Wilburd 4 Mary P. • ,32A - $36,67 Perry Camper Company ■ 14,27A - $994,26 Pfaff, h X, - 7.35A - $9.57 Phelps, Thomas E. 4 Cynthia W. - IL - $146.57 Phifer, Mamie • IL • $24.29 Phillippe, William F. 4 Marion - 38A -$41.47 Phillips. Stacy 4 Pal - IL • $95.23 Piece Goods Shops, Inc. - IL - $33.00 Pilcher, Geraldine H - 81A • $93.11 Plott, Wiley f. • iL • $16.18 Plowman, Biiiy Ci i Wanda ■ lA - $16.81 Plowman, Billy f i & Wanda - 2A - $5.61 I .' . MUit i; on pjui- I ’JJ) I2B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 (continued from page I IB) Plyer, W.B. & Lois H. - 25.10A - $261.12 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy • 14.08A • $53 28Poole, J.L. & Kathleen - .50A ■ $5.94 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette - 5.06A ■ $55.90 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette - .85A - $3.96 Porter, Faye Ann • .40A - $31.42 Potts, Annie Mrs. Heirs - lOA • $10.89 PotU, Arthur D. & Cheryl W. - .53A - $89.41 Potts, Billy Dean & Sylvia - 6L - $10.35 Potts, Paul A. It Mary M. - 6.40A - $78.15 Potts, Paul James & Gloria - 2.25A - $27.67 Potts, Vestal W. - 3.46A - $16.59 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. - IL - $48.73 Prescott, Jospeh L. & Karen - IL • $170.79 Presnell, J.D. 4 Annie Lorene - lOL - $118.35Prevette, Arvil - IL - $23.70 Prevette, Eva Belle - IL - $52.29 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A. - IL - $64.63Price, Mary - IL - $12.54 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn • 1.50A - $34.64 Proctor, James B. & Martha - IL - $21.39 Pruitt, Katherine - 33.08A - $49.77 Pruitt, L.V. - 22.90A - $21.11 Pruitt, Levander Levi - .80A - $3.30 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel - .52A - $41.45 Pulliam, Harvey Lee & Lillian C. - .30A - $77.41Purkey, Robert G. & Lorraine C. - IL - $31.09Ratledge, D.C. - 29.50A - $17.59 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 32.50A - $90.93Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 75A - $41.84 Ratledge, D.C. Heirs & Troy - 40.50A - $35.87Ratledge, Jerry L. & Patsy - IL - $98.28 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs - 4L - $11.88 Ray, Gene Douglas - IL - $5.28 Real Properties Inc. - IL - $1.12 Reavis, Andrew W., Jr. & Mary - 3A - $60.00Reavis, J.D. & Josephine - 181.45A - $239.29 Redmon, Ralph & Mary - .21A - $33.72 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - $38.98 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - 2L - $26.45 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan - IL - $4.82 Reid, Naomi T. - 2.10A - $60.02 Renegar, Norris Lee - IL - $9.50 Resha Const. Co. - IL - $33.00 Resha, Mitchell George & Theresa - IL - $550.89Revels, William - 12.83A - $97.26 Revels, William, Jr. & Unlce - 2.36A - $13.04 Hhynehardt, Earlene - .62A - $3.30 Rhynehardt, O.L. Jr. & Gwendolyn - .50A - $4.47Rhynehardt, Thomas & Millie - 1.30A - $89.43 .Richardson, Thomas Allen & Anmce - 12.6QA - $52.44Richie, Charlie D. - 2.50A - $116.98 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie - .48A - $77.89Riddle, Sarah Marie - 7.R0A - *44 4s Ridenhour, James F. & Francis - IL - $57.02Ridenhour, Thomas L., Sr. - 1.50A - $80.88 Ridenhour, Wade H. - 9.75A - $10.45 Robbins, Bobby Gene - 3.80A - $37.92 Robbins, Bobby Gene - IL - $4.88 Robertson, B.C. 54A - $32.08 Robertson, D.L. & Richard Anderson - IL - $281.89Robertson, Edward A. & Helen - .25A - $77.86Robertson, Edward A. & Helen - 1.29A - $1.98Robertson, Robert Dewey - IL - $5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce - 1.30A - $117.62, Rodwell, Mary Stone r IL - $93.06 Rogers, General Zollie & Michael - 71A - $127.78Rogers, Jimmy & Mary M. - lA - $25.79 Roop, Johnny D. & Barbara - IL - $16.50 Rose, Charlie Heirs - IL - $3.30 Rose, James Walter & Gladys - .50A - $61.80Rose, James Walter & Gladys - 1.75A - $19.92Russ, William Eugene & Ellen - IL - $92.49 Russell, Billy L. - IL - $38.47 Russell, Billy L. - 13L $24.69 Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 12.70A - $39.16Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs - 8.75A - $8.91 Sain, William Lester & LuciUe - lA - $60.93 Sain, William Lester & Lucille - 33.17A - $74.45Sales, Luna Evelyn & Helen L. - IL - $89.64 Sanders, Archie & Hattie - 4L - $32.66 Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et. Alg • IL - $157.85Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als • IL - $139.72Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als - IL - $44.72Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Hei#s - IL - $21.38 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $4.62 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $20.26 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $48.02 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - IL - $35.18 Sanford. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - 4L - $13.53 Sanford, L.G. M.C. & R.B., Jr. Heirs, - 86A - $114.51Sanford, L.G. M.C. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - 28A - $40.26 Sanford, R.B. Heirs • IL - $33.53 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 2L - $30.10 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL - $23.36 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - IL • $39.60 Sanford, R.B. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs - 23A - $28.84Satterfield. Billy R. - IL - $360.26 Schnabel, Timothy & Elin - 4L - $20.66 Scott. Arthur & Bulah W. - IL - $16.25 Scott. Arthur & Bulah W. - IL - $4.62 Scott. Arthur L. & Lillie Mae ■ 16.50A • $15.54Scott, ayde E. & Dewey Parks - 5L - $28.31 Scott. Lester C. & Mary - IL - $74.50 Seaford, James Clifford - 1.95A • $18.77 Seagle. Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - 25.50A - $63.46Seagle. Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - llA - $9.08Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny D. - 2.50A - $3.63Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. - 4L - Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. • IL - $66.59 Seamon, Curtis Douglas - 14L • $62.34 Seamon, George - IL - $6.60 Seamon, J.C. & Mary - 8L - $52.93 Seamon. J.C. & Mary • 3.10A - $6.67 Seamon, Sidney Ray • 4L - $6.27 Seamon. Sidney Ray - IL • $8.32 Seamon. Sidney Ray • IL - $2-64 Sensel, Gary & Mary - 1.52A • $52.60 Shadrack, Sallie Foard • 15A • $7.92 Shannon, Lymus - IL • $2.64 Shannon, Lymus - IL - $10.22 Sharpe. W. Donald & Marie - 2.07A • $8.58 Shelton. John Hugh ■ 75A - $82.51 Shelton. Sadie Mrs. - 31A • $69.38 Sherrill, Howard Kno* & Alice D. - 4L • $78.62Sherrill, Howard Knox & Alice 0. - 4L - $2.40Shoffner Billy & Ruby - .40A - $39.10 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret - 1.30A ■ $98.00 Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret • 11.30A • $20.64Shoffner, Jerry & Margaret • 5.50A - $10.99 Shore. Clarence C. - lA - $60.36 Shore. Gladys C. - 38.43A ■ $22 70 Shore. James Odell & Gladys C. - 2.70A - $140.46 ___ Shore, John Carl & Susan B. - IL - $314.22 Shore, John Daniel & Nancy M. -2L - $74.59 Shore, Sam & Brenda - 2.06A • $163.37 Shore, Thomas Ray & Burlie • 3.90A - $35.33 Short, Prank H Sr fc Mnrthn ■ ifl’A - $422.31 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis • 8A - $55.53Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis ■ 5A - $3.96 Shu'er James Dwight & Francis - 5A - $3.96Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - 5A - $3.96Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis - 7A - $2.64 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis • .80A • $27.39Shuler. James Dwight 4 Francis - 9A - $6.40 Sidden, Gray H. 4 Pauline ■ IL ■ $26.13 Sidden, Gray H. 4 Pauline - .94A - $18.98 Simmons, Terry L. 4 Carol - IL - $38.06 Simpson, Grace C. - IL • $2.64 Sizemore, James Sanford - 2A ■ $96.65 Slater, Terry G. - IL • $29.03 Sloan, Raymond - IL - $15,58 Smiley. Michael D. - IL • $39.40 Smith. Bob L. 4 Ada - 4.50A - $101.97 Smith. Bob L. 4 Ada -4.50A - $13.53 Smith. Bob L. 4 Ada - .37A - $19.98 Smith. Dallas W. 4 Wilma - 18.40A - $61.15 Smith. Dallas W. 4 Wilma - 42A - $31.28 Smith, Donald O’Gene 4 Joyce - 4.11A - $232.21Smith, Elizabeth McClelland - lA - $48.84 Smith, Geraldine - 1.22A • $11.22 Smith, George W. Heirs - 2L - $.76 Smith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva - 6L - $74.40 Smith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva - IL - $16.04 Smith, John Wesley Heirs - 9.40A - $34.94 Smith, Lelia - 2.70A - $15.95 Smith, Lelia - 14A - $11.09 Smith, Lillie Mae - .88A - $18.48 Smith. Nancy - 13.70A - $7.76 Smith. Oscar - IL - $17.56 Smith. Pearlie Warren 4 Verlie - 49.73A - $151.23Smith, R.C. 4 Rena - 2L - $184.21 Smith, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs - 13.57A - $38.70 Smith, Roy Samuel 4 Edna - 25.82A - $14.28 Smith, Steve WUliam 4 Georgia - 4L - $111.53 Smith, VirgU Gray 4 Mary - lA $403.50 Smith, Wendell 4 Goldie - 3A - $28.88 Smith, WUey Mrs. - 22.07A - $1.00 Smith, Wm Douglas 4 Peggy F. - 18.90A - $57.13 Smoot, Conrad 4 Willie Mae - IL - $68.50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs - 11.40A - $8.22 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Judy - 2.04A - $89.09Snow, Joseph F. 4 Patricia - IL - $88.18 Snyder, Don - 26.50A - $76.59 Snyder, Joan S. - IL - $52.86 Soots. Jackie 4 Janet - 3L - $114,99 Sparks, Bessie Mrs. - IL - $18.26 Sparks, Thomas J. 4 Mary S. - 6.80A - $17.92 Speaks, V.V. - 94.03A - $62.80Speaks, Vivian Voss 4 Ruby S. - 1.13A -$29.24Speer, Grady Leo 4 Nellie - 25.50A - $123.25 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2A-$106.19 Spillman. Herman 4 Troy L.-.43A-$57.24 Spillman, Herman E. 4 Mary-72.80A- $155.60Spillman, Herman E. 4 Mary-43.12A- $145.90 Spillman, John A-4L-$4.16Spillman, John A.-lL-$96.45SpUlman. John A.-lL-$37.03Spillman, John A.-1L-$67.14 SpiUman. John A.-4L-$1.98Spillman. John A.-3L-$5.20Spillman. John A.-2L-$2.48Spillman. John A.-15L-$60.59Spillman. John A.-lL-$6.60Spillman, John A.-2L-$8.05Spillman, John A.-8L-$7.26 Spillman, John A.-4L-$10.69 SpiUman, John A.-2L-$20.79Spillman, Nick-2A-$7.92 Spry, Donald E.-2L-$61.20 Spry James C. 4 Doris-1L-$90.47 Spry, Judith H. 4 Lewis Ray-8L-$108.93 Spry, Judith H. 4 Lewis Ray-10L-$6.84 Spry, Lewis Ray-lL-$3.96Spry, Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-IL- $38.00Stafford, Joe L. 4 Barbara-.93A-$183.21 Staley, Dean A. 4 ynda-lL-$62.33 Stanley, Dale Meredith-3.86A-$8.96 Stanley, M. E. 4 Joyce-22.13A-$45.80 Starnes, Johnny 4 Gail-1A-$160.95 Steele. Abner R. 4 Jimmy Lou-2L-$70.42 Steele. David Lewis-2L-$49.32 Steele. Elisher H. Heirs-l.25A-$3.30 Steele. Forrest McKinley Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele. Forrest McKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele. Forrest McKinley Heirs-3.41A- $25.48Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele. John 0. 4 Alice-lL-$68.»u Steele. Ruth Allen-lL-$3.30 Steelman. David Lee 4 Dianna N.-l.lOA- $65.98 Steelman. Washington H. 4 Mary R.-2L- $282.61 Stockton. Howard J. 4 Azalle-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Off.- $1,626.86 Street, C. A. Jr.-119A-$336.61Street, C. A. Jr.-28A-$28.78Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-$28.S2Stroud, A. M.-12.60A-$11.50Stroud, A. M.-.65A-$8.25 Stroud, Fanny Helrs-40A-$43.63 Stroud, PhiUip 4 Betty L.-25A-$47.10Stroud, Phillip 4 Betty L.-7.75A-$12.87Stroud, Phillip 4 Betty L.-2L-$10.56Studevant, Perry J. 4 Maxilene S.-.38A-$146.56 Studevant, William b.-lL-$5.26 Summers, James W. 4 Elsie-39.56A- $104.35Summers, James W. 4 Elssie-4.18A-$4.14 Swicegood, Jerry, Forrest 4 Davis-43.30- $35.90 Taylor, Magnolia Heirs-lL-$1.41 Tatum, Lucy S.-lA-$40.58 Taylor, James M. & Loretta-1L-$1.08 Tenor, Percy-.94A-$5.28 Thies, Larry & Betty-.46A-$61.41 Thomas, Barbara W. & Ruben-lL-$7.94 TitUe, Charles W. & Shelby-1L-$114.31 Trexler, Donald Eugene 4 Janet-1L-$87.91 Trivette, Billy Watson 4 Norma-4.l9A- $33.58 Trivette, David Grady 4 Linda-6L-$92.06 Trivette, David Grady 4 Linda-lL-$7.92 Troutman, Inez-.SOA-$27.02 Troutt. Francis E. 4 Mary-1L-$.5S Tucker. Clint V.-1.20A-$83.56 Tucker. Clint V.-b.72A-$16.28 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-.80A- $89.26Tucker, Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-1.98A.- $48.21 ’I'ucker, (Jonrad Worth & Klwaoeih-ll.20A- $412.37Tucker. Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-2A- $4.13 Tucker. Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner. Daniel .50A-$198Turner, Uoyd Henry 4 Virginia-5.90A-$30.41Turner, Mary Ann Heirs lL-$12.94 Turrentine, Thomas N. & Bernice-1.72A- $114.96Tutterow, Alfred 4 Thelma-6.50A-$23.60 Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45A- $73.45Tutterow, Charles D. 4 Edith G.-1L-$124.40 Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.*.85A- $147.61 Tutterow, Larry Gene 4 Linde-6.25A- $60.45Tutterow, R. Clarence 4 Hazel C.-.75A- $37.02 Tuttle, Myron G. 4 Brenda W.-1L-$114.68 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$945.43 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc.-70A-$1,123.02 United States Of America-1L-$89.S0 Van Eaton, Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton, Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn, Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$52.70 Vest, Eugene Cedric 4 Linda-3.25A-$71.06 Vickers, Henry H. 4 W. Clyde-15.50A- $27.15Wagner, Dari Edward 4 Carol M.-24.40A- $188.23 Wagner. George Franklin-4L-$16.10 Wagner, Geoge Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner. M. H.-1L-$163.53 Wagner, M. H. 4 Katherine-.50A~$68.59Wagner, M. H. 4 Katherine-lL-$3.96Walker, W. S. Heirs-lL-$8.65Walker, Wilson W.-lL-$2.64 Wall, Billy Ray 4 Jean C.-2.72A-$83.97 Wall, Clement Wayne. 4 Marjorie-.52A- $108.67Wall, Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56Waller, Donnie K.-.94A-$80.38Waller, Wayne M. Sr. 4 Mary-.41A-$83.01 Wardlaw, Lewis 4 Liola-lL-$25.54 Warner, Jack 4 Francis-.78A-$75.41 Watkins, Boyd-lL-$36.33 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-lL-$78.02Watkins, Samiel 4 Jeraldine-3.10A-$116.80Weavil, Raymond C. 4 Thelma-lL-$205.34Webb, D. B. & Faye-4.50A-$46.73 Webb, D. B. 4 Faye-2A-$3.30 •Vebb. Robert Lee 4 Judy-lL-$38.98 Welch, R. H. Mrs.-19.50A-$1.00West, Kay Frances-lL-$92.84West, Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-1L-$56.12 Westmoreland, Steven L. 4 Cheryl-IL- $73.13 Whaley. Joe L. 4 Earlene-1L-$55.51 Wharton, Monroe Heirs-2.36A-$12.21 Wharton, Monroe Heirs-5.60A-$4.41 Wharton, Susie Heirs-6.50A-$8.48 Wharton, Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton, William T. 4 Waltine-lL-$110.96 Wharton, William T. 4 Waltina-9.52A- $14.14Wharton, William T. 4 Waltina-5A-$10.82 Whitaker, Bruce 4 Janice-2.90A-$59.66 WhiUker, Ivan 4 Betty-2A-$71.10 Whitaker, James F. 4 Donna-.85A-$77.46 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. 4 Louise-.40A- $50.67White, Edward Earl 4 Ann-.98A-$46.84 White, Henry W. 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$10.03 White, James Lawrence 4 Fanie W.-3A- $20.11 White, Jessie L.-lL-$3.96 White, Robert-lL-$27.55 White, Velma Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 Whitley, John David 4 Grace H.-lA-$54.70 WhiUey, Ricky Wayne 4 Judith-lL-$37.25 Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs.-1L-$21.77 Wilkins, M. A. Heirs-40A-$28.05 Williams, Cecil Douglas 4 Betty J.-4.50A- $74.01 Williams. Charlie 4 Mary F.-lL-$46.25 Williams. Franklin Edward-5.80A-$99.39 Williams. Franklin Edward-13A-$14.12 Williams. Holland G.-3A-$172.54 Williams, Holland G.-24A-$17.42 Williams, Holland G.-22A-$25.94 Williams, Holland G.-19A-$12.34 Williams, Holland G.-5.«)A-$5.94 Williams, Holland G.-3A-$3.96 Williams. Johnnie F. 4 Frances W.-2A- $26.81 WiUiams. Lonnie F. 4 Nellie-lL-$32.47 Williams. Robert Lee 4 Hattie-1.25A-$63.37 Williams, Robert Lee 4 Hattie-3.30A-$3.56 Williams, Robert Lee 4 LuciUe-.4SA-$63.59 Williams, Syvella Heirs-lL-$4.55 Williams, Syvella Heirs-1L-$29.21 Williams, SyveUa Heirs-lL-$6.23 Wilson, Howard Jr. 4 Bessie-lL-$36.60 Wilson, Jerry W. 4 Kathy F.-1L-$45.14 Wilson, Wade 4 Ceola-3A-$17.40 Wilson, William Randolph-lA-$H.88 Winston, Leroy M. Jr. 4 Dorothy-.60A- $55.61Wiseman. Sarah-1A-$91.06 Wishon, James F. 4 Bette-lL-$3.50 Wood, Jerry Gray 4 Katherine-1L-$105.13 Wood, Jerry Gray 4 Katherine-lL-$7.92 Wood, Mildred Louise-2L-$71.45 Wood, Roman D. 4 Doris R.-lL-$55.54 Wood, Roman D. 4 Doris R.-1L-$16.50 Woodward, George E. 4 Elizabeth-4.78A- $178.37 Wright, John O. 4 Linda-1L-$16.50 Wyatt, Gene-6.90A-$147.98 Wyatt, Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60A-$23.ll York, Reuben 4 Betty-2.88A-$120.32 Young, Joseph B. 4 Bernice-lL-$426.37 Young, Wayne Cecil 4 Kathryn-1L-$153.00 Zammit RP ET UX 4 0 J Hart Jr Et UX- 37.20A-$1.36 Zammit RP ET UX 4 0 J Hart Jr ET UX- 27.75A-$.99 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-70A- $181.57 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-22A-$16.10 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-1.43A- $22.49 Zimmerman, James S. 4 Linda L.-1L-$9.11 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Linda-IL- $170.48 Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-5.50A- $191.17 Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-10A-$6.60 Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-48A- $66.46Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-73A- $38.15Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.-39A- $24.88Zimmerman, Robert Lee 4 Carolyn-.80A- $155.40Real Properties, Inc-hse 4 L-$15S.34 Lee Marvin Bruce 4 Partia-lL-$20.63 Smoot Billy Edward 4 James Clement-IL- $1.93 Public Notites Over two and a half ceii- turieii ago, the first pianos were created by artists like Bart<'lommeo Cristofori of Italy, who became known as the Father of the Modern Piano. These pianos were given the name “pianoforte,” meaning "soft-loud,” because of their ability to produce either a ioud or a soft musical tone, unlike earlier keyboard instruments which could pro­ duce only one volume level. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER LASH GAITHER SANFORD and wife, CAROLINE L. SANFORD: SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr.. Deceased; SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Guardian for FRANCES CAROLINE SANFORD, RUFUS BROWN SANFORD. III. and DAVID THOMAS SANFORD. Minors; SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Individually; MARSHALL C. SANFORD and wife, MARGARET E. SAN- Ford; HAYDEN S. SAMS and husband, HANSFORD SAMS, JR. EX PARTE Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above­ entitled special proceeding. Ex Parte, to sell land, with the improvements thereon, for a division thereof among the tenants in common, F. Gaither Jenkins, Commissioner, duly appointed by an Order dated the 30th day of April, 1976, signed by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, will offer for resale, an upset or advanced bid having been filed, as provided by law, and sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, at the Davie County Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina on Tuesday, June 1, 1976 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: A lot located on the Northeast corner of the public square in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, beginning at a point on the east side of Main Street (formerly Henderson Street) where Main Street intersects the public square, thence north­wardly with Main Street 30 feet to a stake, the northwest comer of the present Bank Building, thence eastwardly along the north wall of said Bank Building 75 feet to the northeast comer of said Bank Building, thence southwardly 30 feet to a point in line of said public square and southeast corner of said Bank Building, thence westwardly 75 ■ feet to a point on Main Street and corner of public square, the beginning comer, the same being the lot owned by the Southern Bank and Trust Company of Mocksville, North Carolina and being the south­west corner of Lots No. 3 and “A” and “D” (Lot No. 3 is also known as Lot AD) on the plot of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina (also known as Southern Bank Building, facing Main Street). See Deed from D.H. Hendrix, Trustee to Southern Bank and Trust Company recorded in Book No. 26, Page 583, Register’s Offioe of Davie County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per cent (5 per cent) of his bid at the time of the sale. The property will be sold free and clear of ad valorem taxes for the year 1975, 'but subject however to ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. The property will be offered upon an opening bid of $15,800.00. This the 11th day of May, 1976. F. Gaither Jenkins, Commissioner 5-20-2tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on June 7,1976 at 7:30p.m. in the grand jury room at the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on SR 1607 approximately one mile from its intersection with Hwy 64 E. The petition was made by Christopher Johnson of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the adjoining property owners are Bailey Gaither and Hickory Hill Development Company. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce Jr.Davie Co. Zoing Officer 5-20-2tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on June 7,1976 at 7:30p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on Hwy 601 North approximately .2 mile south of William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. The petition was made by James C. Stanley of Rt. 2. Mocksville and the adjoining property owners are Mrs. Bertha S. Stanley and Mr. John Peoples. All interested persons are invited to attend. • Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Davie C^. Zoning Officer 5-20-2tn NOTICE is being foreclosed. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Superior Ctourt of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, "MABEL CLEMENT ET AL vs RACHEL CLEMENT ET AL,” the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day of June, 1976, at eleven o'clock a. m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the Western margin of Railroad Street, Northeast comer of John Wesley Dulin and running thence with John Wesley Dulin's tine North 88 degrees 30 minutes West 152.50 feet to an iron pin in the Eastern right of way margin of Foster Street; thence with the Eastern right of way margin of Foster Street North 00 degrees 13 minutes West 47.85 feet to a stone. South­ west corner of Thomas Hudson, Jr.; thence with the line of Thomas Hudson, Jr. South 85 degrees 36 minutes East 161.41 feet to an iron pin in the Western right of way margin of Railroad Street, Southwest corner of Thomas Hudson, Jr.; thence with the Western right of way line of Railroad Street, South 11 degrees 56 minutes West 40.15 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 0.157 acres, more or less, and being those lands conveyed by deed dated Oc­tober 31, 1870, to Troy Clement and duly recorded in the Davie County Registry.SAID LAND shall be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid Davie County Taxes. The successful bidder shall be required to make a deposit and said bid shall remain open for ten days subject to upset bids. This 6 day of May, 1976. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER5-134TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust,GEORGE E, DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M.C. BENTON, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON Vs. DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M.C. BENTON. JR. and Wife. ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86. Page 571. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR.. SUB­STITUTE TRUSTEE. (See Deed of Trust Book 91. Page 110. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina) of the real property described in Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 2nd day of July, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie (Ounty Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La Quinta Mobile Home Estates and which property is to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released in Release Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B. Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2 274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot No. 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot No. 102, Block B, which is owned by North Carolina National Bank, Lot No. 6, Block J, which is owned by Johnny 0. Roop and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot No. 16. Block J, which is owned by Guy E. Hollifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub­ division Plat of La Quinta Sub­ division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina, and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee’s Interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows: The said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 18 day of May, 1976. George E. Doughton, Jr., Substitute TrusteeHamrick. Doughton 4 Newton Attorneys At Law 2225 Wachovia Building P.O. Box 2759 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 725-0433 5-27-6tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 76-CVD-50 Plaintiff NANCY Y. HALL, VS. ELBERT M. Hall,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ELBERT M. HALL ITake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Hie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of July, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This, the 27th day of May. 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-27-3tn Administrators’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrators of the estate of Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased, late of Davie (Ounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November 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 4th day of May, 1976. Lawrence Dull and Ford Dixon, Administrators of the estate of 'Hiomas Dewey Dixon, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 5-5-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignra on or before the 27 day of November, 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 May, 1976. Mary R. Gaither. Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney S-2?mn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Prusuant to the authiirity vested in the undersigned as guardians of Leona Heridrix, incompetent, by a Judgment of the Superior Court dated the 20th day of May, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled VIn the Matter of Leona Hendnx, Incompetent”, we will offer ter resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder Ibr cash on Friday, June 4,1976, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. Nor­ thwest corner of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M.M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road, Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point) in said road; thence North 16 degk. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs.'30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road. Southeast comer of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point, an iron in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­west corner of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East lO.-lO chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M.M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, said description is set forth as’i date of said division. | STARTING BID: $10,55d.00. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie Coimty ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in -the amount of ten percent of ^ e first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior COurt of Davie COunty and the Resident Superior Court Judge. This 20th day of May, 1976. S.B. Hendrix, Guar Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 5-27‘2tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Charlie Stafford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all permits having claims against said estate to present them to thp undersigned on or before the 8 day of November, 1976, or tHis notice will be pleaded in bar fif their recovery. All person's indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of April, 1976. Joe L. Stafford, executor of the estate of Charlie Stafford, deceased. 5-«^tp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 4 DAVIE COUNTY f Having qualified as a'd- ministrator of the estate of Dock L. Spillman, decease, late of Davie County, this is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to preset them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day November, 1976 or this notlpp will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mali« immediate payment to th% undersigned. *This the 13th day of May, 1976t Clarence L. SpUlman, ad-5 ministrator of the- estate oft Dock L. SpiUman, deceased. ; S-2Htn^ Exectrix N0TIq4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectrix of the estate of Mamie Victoria* Tatum Pulliam, deceased, iat^ of Davie COunty, this is to notif^ ail persons having ciaimi£ against said estate to present!' them to the undersigned on or« before the 6th day of November! 1976, or this notice wiU pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery .t All persons indebted to said; estate wUI please make im*! mediate payment to the lis the 2tth day of April, lt76; Prances Puiiiam Long,> Exectrix of the estate of Maroie: Victoria Tatum Pulliam < deceased H! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1976 - I3B TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS IFOR SALE... 1973 Margay Racing Go-Cart complete with McCuUoh 91-B racing engine. Lilce new. $300. Call 634-2886. 5-20-2tp-C FOR SALE: 71 Voikswagon- Beetle ... 34,coo miles. Phone ' '492-7762 in the evening. 5-20-2tpW . FOR SALE; IS ft. fiberglass boat with 35 H.P. Evinrude. Good condition...$750. Call 634- 5867. 5-20-2tnpJ ,FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet .Impala convertible. Low mileage, one owner. Call: 634- 5420. 5-20-2tnG FOR SALE... 1971 Ford Ranger XLT, 360, 3 speed overdrive. Call after 5 o’c ock. 493-4224. 5-27-2tnC k )R SALE; Ford 3000 Disel tractor - excellent condition - used about 1200 hours. Price $4,000.00. Call 919-463-5459. 5^27-2tpC tO R SALE...1968 Plymouth Pury...4dr. AC, BP, BS,... good condition...$250.00...call 634-5422 after 5 p.m. 5^^-ltnW i-l^-2tpW FOR SALE; Registered miiniature Dachshund puppies, 2V4 months old ready to go. Call 6Mt5433. ^27-ltnpH FREE KITTENS, eight weeks old. If interested call 634-5861 after 2:30 p.m. 5-27-ltpC ATTENTION K C M E O W N E R S W.t : , DAMP, LEAKY ba fments and CRAWL SPACES CAIL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 11f j-tliMt' GuiU tinii‘C‘ MU I I •> T IM A 7 I S HOMES . Q iU ir FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...garden space...l5,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE: 1974 Whitehouse mobile home...all electric furnished...two bedrooms...two full baths...heavy duty washer and dryer...excellent condition. Contact Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee. 5-6-tfnS FOR SALE-3 bedroom brick house, living room, dining and kitchen combination. Located at end of Crescent St., Yadkinville where officer Coe now lives. Sale price $25,000. At least one-third to be paid in cash, balance in monthly payments and 6 percent interest payable monthly. I will pay my part of county and town taxes when purchaser moves in. A reasonable time will be given present occupant to vacate the premises. Boone Harding, 679- 2212, Yadkinville. 5-l3-4tnH HOUSE FOR SALE OWNER...1st house on AT STUD ... registered Ap- paloosa Leopard ... quarter confirmation... good disposition color... live foal guarantee... ^istered mares $50.00. Others ,1(5.00 brood mares ^nd colts for Etle. Call 492-7713. 4-^-tfnCX FOR SALE: 36 Holstein Hei- ffers-400 Ibs.hto breeding size. For more information call- daytime-492-7533 or 492-7477 -evening-634-S008. 5-20-tfnB CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR 8ALE...R. N. Walker, Cooleemee. Call 284-2911. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... Used office desks. Call: 998-4910 after 5 p. m. 5-27-2tp FOR SALE; Good used color and black-white television sets and freezers. Call 492-7450 for more information. 5-27-3tpH LARRY’S GARAGE — Larry Smith, Owner — Route 1 Advance LOCATED 2 MILKS OFF HWV. 801 ON YADKIN VALLKY CHURCH ROAD — S p e c ia liz in g I n — ★Tune>Ups ★BrakeWork Lube & Oil Jobs if 6 Year Experience With GM Products PHONE 99M 966 w . HOURS.Monday Thru Friday 9i00 6:30 P.M Saturday 8.00 - 2:00 P:M. BY rightinside city limits of Mooresville. N.C. Three bedroom split level house on one acre lot...l*>i baths, basement, large garden, fruit trees, grape vines. Owner being transferred, will sacrifice for $31,500. Phone 704-664-1993. 5-27 ItpH FOR SALE BY OWNER; Brick house - Approx. 1400 Sq. Ft. heated area - 3 bedrooms - living room with fireplace - den - Kitchen - 1 bath - Waik-in- closet oft hallway - Fenced back yard - Central Air Conditioning - Oil furnace - Carport with Utility Room. Convenient location. CaU (704) 634-3159, after 5 p.m. 5-27-2tpC FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac, from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­FORMATION CALL - 99842S3. 5-6 4tpD Will baby sit in my home 2nd shift for ages infant through age five. Call Kathy Robertson at 634-5120 or 998-4920 anytime. 5-6^tnR FOR SALE...Quantity prices for organizations...U.S. Flag kits for homes; small flags for Memorial Day, Bicentennial flags & gift items. PRODUCT AD PRINTERS, “Your Name on Any Product” Ph. 292-5144, P.O. Box 11353, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. 5-20-4tpP Lose weight and excess water with Fluidex Plus plan, con­venient 2 in 1 tablet. Cooleemee Drugs. 5-20-2tpO’C FREE - $^ of S^ah Coventry jewelry. Call Ann Rich for more information 998-4832. 5-20-2tnpR HIGHSCHOOLGRADS Congratulations. You’ve got a lot going for you now. But the main thing you want is to keep growing. Don’t stop now, join the Army. Call SGT Mike Gurganus at 634-5675 in Mocksville. 5-20-2tn FOR SALE: 1954 Ford 2 dr. - no rust - good motor. Hoover vacuum cleaner...15” T.V. Set and 5 bicycles Call 634-3663 for more information. 5-27-ltpO Will Baby Sit in my home near Salem Methodist Church. Number to call 492-5420 time. FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage,...convenient to town and 1-40,..Will sell all or part...If interested phone 492-5437... 4-15-tfnF FOR SALE; Eight acres of land, with five room house, clos^ in back porch, with bath, on Eaton's Church road in Davie County. Price; $16,000. Call 919-463-5459 or 704-493-4367. 8-13-SipS HELP WANTED /f ATTRACTIVE SONABLE waitresses PER- wanted.Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR HELP WANTED...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at Miller's Diner- Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29-tfnM HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA; men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad­dressing envelopes (Com­mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details) PPS-105, 216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago 60606. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ...ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246-5136 . CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC 4-22-tfnV 5-6-4tpP AVON Laid off ? Now's the t>est time to sell Avon and make good money. I’ll show you how. Call for details; Call collect 704-873- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvillie, N.C. 27055 5-27 ItpL HELP WANTED: Service station work...no car washing, no tire changing, no meclianic work. Insurance and profit sharing provided. Apply to Robert Payne of Service Distributing Company Wilkesboro St. 5-27-2tnpS FULL TIME SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 765, Qemmons, N.C. 27012. 5-2T- Itnp r I I I I I WANTED TO BU Y Livestock ! A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I . . j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves...We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-47S-8773 1^ Night Phone 919-476-6895 JIM SHEER AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvilte. N.C. 27028 any 5-27-ltpH Will baby sit with children in my home while mother works. Call Mrs. Nancy Harris, Edgewood Cr., Cooleemee 284- 2936. Will baby sit with children in my home for 1st and 2nd shift ages 0-7. For more information call 998-4058... anytime. FOR SALE...8ft. slide-in- camper in excellent condition. For more information call 998- 8803 after 5 p.m. 5-27-4tnpC DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service ‘Inspection Upon Request ‘Personal Allention On Every Job ‘Written Conditional Guarantee Available ‘Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice ... . Statesville Janesville 835 1189 "Service Is In The Name"Sutc Linnie No. 478 PWF FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T.V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 9-26-tfn 998-8172. 6-20-tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT ... by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. YARD SALE: Saturday and Sunday, May 29 and 30th. High­way 601 North to 601 Nursery then right. Watch for signs. Avon bottles and other miscellaneous items. Both inside and outside. 5-27-ltpS YARD SALE: Saturday May 29, 10:00 A.M. Sofa, TV Set, Luggage Rack, clothes, toys and other items. At 434 Forest Lane near Mocksvilla Apts. Rain date June 5. 5-27-ltpW TWO FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday May 29 at 9 A.M. til 4 P.M. clothing, furniture, household items, toys, jewelry and others. Located 7 miles east of Mocksville off Highway 158 on the Howardtown Road. 1st brick house on right. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. 5-27-ltnpB YARD SALE; Saturday May 29 at the residence of Mrs. Mary Allen on Highway 64 East near Fork Community. Watch for signs. 5-27-ltnpA MOVING OUT SALE 539 Gwyn Street Mocksville MAY 14-SAT./.1AY 15 10:00A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Furniture-End Tables-Lamps Dishes, Toys, Clothes, And Small Appliances ( In GaraB.)j.,3.,,p REAL ESTATE k O C T / O a , ^ Sat, May 29,1976 10:00 A.M. Property 01 The Lat* G.W. Atmswortiiy LOCATION: Approximately 7 milei Northaait of Mookivilte, N.C. 14 milei West of WIniton-Salem on Highway 168 At Rainbow Road In Davie County. CONSISTING OF (2) TRACKS PRONTINO ON HWY. 'iSB AND RAINBOW ROAD. APPROXIMATELY 2M ACRES IN EACH TRACT. SPECULATORS - INVESTORS HOME BUILDERSThis property doas not stand opan for up-sat bids, and will ba sold tha day of tha sala, Rain or shina. Niea small tracts of land with country atmosohara, yat closaEASY ACCESS TO 1-40Mocksvilla. CONDUC to Wlnston-^lam idd ___________ __ SALE CONDUCTED FOR W.C. Armsworthy & WJ. Wilson, Co-Exacutors \ r e dav SALE CONDUCTED BY B iftaJ'W SH EEK , AUCTIONEERBalanu dua Ucensed and Bonded upon dalivary ncla Vo 924 this ofdaad. P.O. Box 903 MocktviUe, N.C. 27028 ona Don't ATIASPROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For All Your Cleaning Nveds- ★ WINDOW WASHING CARPET SHAMPOOING ★ FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Pay or Night 634-5603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville HOME SERVICES FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streete, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 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 ... CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and l>ath ... call 634- 5420. FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...5 rooms...near Ocean...completely fur­ nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...Wall to Wall Car­ pet...Call George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH FOR RENT; Condominium at Crescent Beach..2nd block..accomadations for four...kitchenette and pool. Call 634-2553 anytime. 5-6-4tpS CAFE FOR RENT - The Cafe in the Masonic Lodge Hail Building No. 17 on the comer of Pine and Depot Streets, Mocksville is open for rent, or lease. It can be used for cafe, store, office room or other small business. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 is the owner of the building. If interested call no. 634-2313 or 634-2880. 5-20-2thpW FOR RENT...approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building...call 634- 2159 for more information. 5-27-tfnI FOR RENT - One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. Cali 634-2721 after 5:00 p.m. 5-27-3tpH FOR RENT: One bedroom trailer located on Hwy. 158 East near 801 and 1-40. Couple or gentleman preferred. Call 998- 4585. 5-27-ltnR TRAILER FOR RENT on private lot. For more in­ formation call 284-2642 after 8 P.M. 5-27-2tnpW 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-S43S. 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12-tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D All types of roofing...Built up, Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Wbrk- manship...FREE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m. 4-15 UnC SPRING CLEANING...wm put your home in order for spring. Work guaranteed fb . satisfy. , Windows are extra. Work on contract basis. Will furnish references. Phone 998- 8887. 4-29-tfnH WILL DO house painting, lawn mowing or yard cleaning. Will ■ work by the job or by the hour. Call Dan Hutchins at 634-3193; 817 Cartner Street, Mocksville, N.C. 5-20-2tpH JONES We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives who were so very kind to us during our time of bereavement.It was those many acts of kindness and prayers that helped us through our sorrow of the death of our son and grandson, Robert Eugene Jones, age five, on May 13th in Albany, Georgia. May God bless each of you. The William Shanks and Clifford Jones Families BEAVER The family of the late Norman Beaver would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and the many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of our loved one. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfullness.The family of the late Norman Beaver ELLIS The family of the late L. B. “Buck” Ellis appreciate the kind expressions of love shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father. For the lovely floral tributes; food, memorial gifts to our church and many kindness. Also to the doctors and nursing service of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Salisbury, N.C., we could not be complimentary enough.Peggy, Alicia and Kevin Ellis POTTS We sincerely appreciate the kindness of relatives and friends during the illness and death of Mrs. Louise Potts. To each one who gave so unselfish of their time, we are grateful. Your comforting words and expressions of sympathy have been a great inspiration to us. The family of the late Louise Potts A l i mDRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 BBSBSaBBB SBREPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie SS67 FO R SA LE Gwyn Stratt 3 Bedroom bricl( Home with 2 bathi . . .Basement and car­ port KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634 2937 Day or 034-2683 Night5-6-linn The Farmeis Home Administration has for sale the following properties: Lot Na 7, Section I, Ridgemont Subdivision, Mocksville, North Carolina Lot Na 8 , Sectkm I, Ridgemont Subdiviskm, Mocksville, North Carolina Lot Na 223, Section I. Ridgemont Subdividion, Mocksville, North Carolina Lot Na 11, SectkMi I, Ridgemont Subdivision, Mocksville, North Carolina Llcenied Real Estate Brokers Who Are interested In listing these properties should contact the Farmers Home Administration Office, 1216 West Innes Street (P.O. Box 917), Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, for detail information before June 11.1976. Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or national origin. — visit Vh In Our Sew Location- C iu rn g o o ii’8 (H uatom ll^ t r o lo t r r y ............................................................................................. -NQW LOCATED ON SANFORD ROAD IN MOCKSVILLE 2 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY. 64 Widi Saltetion of Oieorator Fabrics -Faat ^rvice- \I - ! UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS I Estimatts ~ Fttt Pick-Up t Daliveiy634-3983 IF NO ANSWER CALL ^ tfn 14B DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 Forensic Chapter Holds Spring Inductions Edna Lyons Barbara Dancy Davie Clieerieaders Eiect Lyons & Dancy Co-Ciiiefs Elected as co-chiefs or the '76- 77 Varsity Cheerleaders at Davie High are Edna Lyons and Barbara Dancy, both rising Seniors.Edna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Advance, will be serving her third year as a member of the squad. She is also active in the Pep Club, Health Careers Club, French Club, Student Council, a member of the Homecoming court, and many church and community activities.Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dancy of Bermuda, Run, will be going into her second year as a var­sity member. She participates in girls’ tennis, the Pep Club, French Club, a staff member of The Davie Yell, and various community activities.These girls will be leading the school and community in school spirit, goood sportsmanship, and inter-school relationships. Included in their many responsibilities will be Homecoming activities, Athletic Banquets, and pep rallies. The Davie High School chapter of the National Forensic League (NFL) held Its spring Inductions on Tuesday, May 18, at the Administrative Offices of the Davie County Schools at 7:30 p.m.Davie High Is a new member of the national honorary society which recognizes the ac­ complishments of high school studenU who excell In com­petitive speech contests. There are over 1,000 chapters with over 300,000 members across the nation.To become a member of NFL a student must earn 25 points of credit in competitive speech work. He must also rank In the upper two-thirds of his class academically. Members have a constant Incentive for further forensic effort since advanced degrees are conferred upon members for special at­ tainments.New members inducted Tuesday night Included Walter Denton Scott, Qass of 1976, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Scott of Route 2, Advance: James B. Richardson, Class of 1977, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley C. Richardson of Gwen Street, Mocksville; Howard Rupard, Oass of 1977, son of Mrs. Estelle Rupard of Mocksville and Clarence Ruoard of Route 3, Mocksville.Members of the Class of 1B78 who were Inducted were Steven K. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Murphy of Mocksville; Aleta Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond of Mocksville; and Carol Tut- terow, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Tutterow of Route 3, Mocksville.George Vlasios Kontos, Class of 1979, was also Inducted. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos of Route 2, Advance. Mr. Larry L. Jones, who coaches debate at Davie High School, was inducted as an instructor. Carol, James, and Howard were awarded an advanced degree, the Degree of Honor, for having completed advanced work In competetlve speech. Carol has debated and com­peted In extemporaneous speaking contests, James has debated and participated In dramatic interpretation events, and Howard has debated and participated In congress-a mock legislative assembly. Membership Is both an honor and an Incentive to seek higher goals. NFL membership also qualifies the students to com- {^te In district and national tournaments sponsored by the NFL. F o rensic L e a g u e M e m b e rs New members of the National Forensic League at Davie High School include (seated) Carol Tutterow and Aieta Redmond and (standing) George Kontos, Howard Rupard, James Richardson, Steven Murphy, and Larry L. Jones (instructor). Not pictured: Waiter Scott. Five-year-old Janet* Helderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Helderman of Rt. 3, Mocksville, participated In a spring dance recital May 25 at Moore School in Winston-Salem with other students from Judy Baylln’s dancing school In Clemmons. She is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Church of Woodard Rd, Route 4, Winston-Salem. lib ra ry N e w s Richard May Receives Degree At N.C. State Saturday, May 15, 1976 marked the Eighty-seventh annual Commencement of N.C. State University at Raleigh.Receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree was Richard F. May formerly of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Mr. May’s degree was conferred by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences In the field of Horticulture.Mr. May was active in the N.C. State University Hor­ticulture aub and the college branch of the American Society of Horticultural Science and attended meetings in Raleigh, N.C., Geulph, Ontario, Canada, and Mobile Alabama. He received the FVanklin E. Correll award for achievement In 1975.Also active in government processes of the University Mr. May served as Horticulture representive to the Agri-Life Council In 1974-75, and as President of the Agrl-Llfe Council In 1975-76. He served on commutes to select the student commencement speaker; selection of the outstanding professor; and the University curriculum revision committee. While at the University he was named to the Dean’s List a total of six semesters.He is married to the former Linda Trollinger of Haw River, N.C. and has two sons, Donald and Douglas.Mr. and Mrs. May are former adult leaders of the Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club in Davie County. On Camping Trip The Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 ended their scout year with a weekend camping trip at Seven Springs. Badges were awarded in a lake-side service on Sun­ day. Those attending the camping were Sharon Baity, Glenna Bolin, Paula Bolin, Melinda Ball, Shelia Anderson, Crystal Broadway, Sharon Hawley, Londa Leeds, Andrea McBride, Janell Potts, Karen Richardson, Regina Scott, Selena Steele and Frankie Tkach. Leaders for Troop 29 are Joan Bolin and Margie Hellard.The girls wish to thank everyone who has helped make their scout year a success. Sharon Dulin Donna Sneed Dancing Boots Elect Dulin And Sneed Co-chlefs for the “Dancing Boots” for the school year 1976- 77 are Sharon Dulin and Donna Snead.Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dulin and they live In Advance. She is rising senior and she had been performing with the dancing boots for two years. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead of Cooleemee. She is also a rising senior and she has had two year’s experience on the dan­ cing boot squad. Jericho Singing The Jericho Baptist Church is sponsoring a gospel singing Saturday May 29 at 7 p.m. They will present the Saviours Quartet. The public is invited to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Davie County Public Library will be clos^ Memorial Day, May 31. Due to this closing, there will be no movie that Monday night. Les Mlserables scheduled for that night will not be shown.On Tuesday, June 1, the Star Spangled Summer Reading Program will begin at 3:00 p.m., in the main library on North Main Street. The Doughnuts, a film version of Robert McCloskey’s funny book Homer Price will be shown, after which all interested boys and girls age 7 or over may sign up. A film will be shown each week of the program and each participant will receive a progress booklet and a Bicentennial Flag which will be posted In the library as he or she reads the desired number of books. Those who complete the program will be awarded certificates at the end of the six weeks.Due to the popularity of Mrs. Gall Ijames’ story hours, two story hours are planned each week during the summer for boys and girls ages 4-6. Children may be signed up for a story hour Thursday at 3:00 p.m. or for the 10:30 a.m. Tuesday time.Our reader development books have been very popular, and we hope those who have not seen them will take a look. Intended for adults and teens who read poorly or who wish to Improve their reading level, the collection offers variety, from western novels to the excellent How to series. Ask about them. Summer reading for everyone Is just around the comer, and we ask you not to become too Impatient with us - a large order of books for adults has been placed and should arrive soon. There should be some great novels as well as some fascinating non-fiction. Wool Collection Sites Are Set The State Wool Pool has been carry their wool to the Rowan sold and the collection sites' (>>unty Fairgrounds on Julian have been set according to “ - - Ralph Ketchie, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent.The wool is put Into four grades and sold accordingly.Qear wool sells for $68.80 per hundred; short, lambs and light burry wool sells for $58.48 per hundred; heavy burry, stained, black, dead and rejects $51.60 per hundred; and tags sells for $13.76 per hundred. Road, in Salisbury, North Carolina. The processing will be from 7:00 A.M. until Noon on Thursday, June 17.Ketchie stated that the wool t market has shown Im- I provement this year. Although there are only a few sheep owners In the county, they can expect to receive $28 per hun­dred more for their wool this year than 1975 prices. Tim Taylor, a Junior at Davie High School was presented with a certificale of award from the Brock 3- year-old Headstart for "artistic services rendered to the class” for the 1975-76 year. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, of Route 4, Mocksville. SGT. MIKE GURGANUS U.S. Army Recruiter “ D o s o m e th in g f o r y o u rs e lf w h ile y o u d d s o m e th in g f o r y o u r c o u n try '" In The Arniy Davie County Office BIdg. Room 301 IVIocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5675 Biggest sa le o f the seaso n ! .Y a R D - M a N Only $ 4 4 Q 9 S Get In on these super savings today. See yourYdRD'MdN Dealer Ithe simpler, the better 5 H . P . C h a i n D r i v e S S ? > 2 4 9 “ N O W in tro d u cin g V A L U E ON W H E E L S Model The best tractor bargain available anywhere. Take a good look at (he Vard-Man 8 h.p. lawn tractor. See the multitude of big ticket features you get:* Vibra MouiiI shock control syslem • Heavy duty 3-speed transmission • 8 h p engine • 1 2-volt automatic type electric starting • "Cushion-Tone steering wheel and super cushion Vac-form seat • On-the-go height adjust on large 36" side discharge cutting deck • Plus a host of additional convenience features. This Yard Man tractor a special low prict)$33995 Model 3810 a^so available tn a 10-h n »Ar *9 4 9 ® - v a R D - M a N Pyj. Model 3960 Thie simpler, the better Mocksville Fornitnre And Appliance Court Square Moc^Jville, N.C. 7 P i e c e C h a t h a m C o u n t y W o o d D i n n e t t e R e g u la r ^329.95 NOW ^ 2 4 9 ^^ B a s s e t t e B e d r o o m C o m p l e t e W i t h N i g h t S t a n d R e g u la r ^699.00 N O W $ 4 9 9 9 5 S e r v i c e O n A l l B r a n d s & T y p e s A p p l i a n c e s T w o D o o r R e f r i g e r a t o r S lig h t ly D a m a g e d R e g u la r * 3 0 4 .5 0 All A ir C o n d itio n e rs R E D U C E D F irs t C o m e F irs t S erved Nationwide W e s t i n g h o u s e Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Hand Wash and Heavy > *)uty Agitators Model LA870P □ Big 18-lb. capacity□ Hand Wash Agitator—for the most delicate hand washables □ Heavy Duty Spiral Ramp Agitator—for big wash loads□ Knit fabric cycle □ Deluxe control panel □ Four pushbutton agitation/ spin speed selections□ Weigh-to-SaveTM yd □ Six-position water saver with “Tiny Load" and "Re­select" settings□ Five pushbutton water temperature selections— including 3 Permanent Press settings □ Adjustable end-of-cycle signal—sounds during last minute of wash □ Fuil-widlh fluorescent panel light □ Fabric softener dispenser□ Bleach dispenser□ Double-Action washing □ Porcelain enamel top and lid □ Lint filter and recircula­tion system J Lock 'n SpinTM Safety Lid □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Westinghouse 17.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Twin Vegetable Crispers Model RT173R □ Completely Frost-Free □ Equipped for Automatic Ice Maker (optional) O Freezer door shelf □ Ice compartment with 2 quick-release trays □ One glide-out shelf, one adjustable shelf □ Large twin vegetable crispers □ Butter server □ Removable egg server □ Deep door shelves □ Automatic interior lights □ Magnetic door gaskets □ Woodgrain handles □ Siim-Wall d e sign - foam insulation □ Separate temperature controls □ Adjustable glide-out rollers Model RT173R You can be sure...if ifs Westinghouse W e S ervice W h a t W e S e ll S P E C I A L — 4 D o o r C h e s t M a p l e o r W h i t e O N L Y $ 8 9 9 5 N a tio n w id e 1 5 C u b i c F t . ............o N iy ^ 2 9 9 % 2 0 C u b i c F t .......................O N Lr‘^ 3 3 9 ^ w n 2 5 C u b i c F t , : ................ o n l y 3 i ) d W/T I