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07-JulySpecial Bic^ntenniall Issue Ju ly 1 9 7 6 DAVIE C O U N T Y S ection I - P a g e I mocksville 1^’ j V - i v : This fu ll colored picture m ade by R o b in Carter pictures the new M ocksville T ow n H all facilities as viewed fro m C lem ent Street. In the picture m ay be seen M ayor A rlen D e V ito and the Mocksville T ow n Board: Gene Seats, Mrs. Pat L atta, T hom as S. H olm an, Jo h n n y M arklin, M .H . M urray, and tw o form er m ayors; D J . M ando and Jo h n E . D urham . T h e N e w T o w n H a ll By Betsy Pennington j and entering the new ! Town Hall one is reminded of the lovely restored buildings at Colonial Williamsburg that have captured the spirit cf the by-gone days of the colonial period. Hie Georgian-style architecture of the new structure is an irndge of the architecture of the times of William and Mary, Queen Anne, and the Georges. Some of the features on the outside of the buildhig, which was designed by Archie 'Royal Davis of Durham and contracted by Hendrix<lorriher of Mocksville, are the lovely Williamsburg-type brick, the 8 over 16 paned windows, dark green shutters, and chimneys on either side, which are only for cosmetic purposes. The Early-American theme is pronounced on the interior as well as exterior of the new Town Hall. The up stairs walls are painted praline gold, a warm but subtle color. Downstairs the color is Arabian beige. Some handsome Jon fumitiliture was donated ' Drexd-Keritage and Baker. Through the front door is the bill collection counter and just beyond is.the large spacious town office, which faces Salisbury Street. Down the hall to the lit of the front entrance hall, fronting ment Street, are the offices of Planning Board and Town Engineer, respMtively. Across the hall from these two offices are public restrooms. _ ^. To the left of the front door is the Board tflom, to be used as a meeting room for the town commissioners. Above the l a w round conference table, centered In the room, hangs a l 2-armed polished brass cbtndeli^r. Tto Mayor's office is located in the western comer of the building, adjacent to Water Street and Salisbury Street. TWs office is conveniently accessible to either the town office or the Board room. The Police Department wlU h ojw the downstairs section of the Town HaU. One ';n»ni«had area downstalrs will ably be used for any future offices needed by the town administration. The new Town Hall was dreamed about and planned for by the former mayors and commissioners. The present town of- S I B u n g Harry < 5 ^ ^ Oyde GUucock bftve uven consldersble time to ctwoslng tiie site, enpglng an architect , and selecting an a p p r ^ t o deslan a ^t atyle for a munlcl^ building sultM to the oMdt of the town people. Mayor Arien DeVito notes that it has been a great source of satisfaction for the town commissioners, Harry M urray, Mayor Pro Tem; Thomas S. Holman, Patricia H. Latta, Johnny Marklin, and B. Eugene Seats, to observe the progress of construction during the past several montiis, hoping that Uiis In vestment would enhance the appearance of the downtown area, and motivate other development. He said, "An important aspect of tiie building of the new Town Hall has been the Involvem ^t of so many people. Besides officials In the local government and town employees, the contractors, the architect, the citizens advisory board, and many other concerned citizens have contributed in helping with the completion of the building." The present Town Board has been in volved in various projects since they were sworn in December 1, 1975. In connection wltii tiie State Highway Departinent, tiiey are completing a high way link one mile long on Valley Road, starting at Salisbury St. and Sanford Ave. past Ingersoil Rand to U.S. 64 to divert heavy traffic from town. They are currenUy involved with the highway autiiorlties to lower Uie road under the railway trestie on Lexington Road. Plans have been made to put telephone conduits underground on Salisbury St. from Gaither St. to Jericho Road. The Planning Board has upgraded tiie town zonlM ordinance and they have adopted a land use plan with the North Carolina N atural and Economic Resources Planning and Zoning Com mission. They acquired the old Sanford Oarage for future use. They hope to demolish the building tills fall and create a parking area on the location for the downtown area. The parking area around tiie town hall is planned to ease ttie congested area around the post office. The commissioners are thinking of providing a town meeting place which would be available for all civic groups to hold tiielr meetings and a place for social functions and they foresee tills type of buUdlng for Mocksvllle's future. But right now we have just built The new T ow n HaU as viewed from “something for all the people." Mayor Devito says, “We hope that this new building long hoped for and worked for Is now reality and will serve the needs and enrich tiie quality of life In the town of MocksvUle. The Advisory Committee The beautiful new Mocksville Town Hall town. The group had no decision maki did not execute, build and decorate itself. Citizens of Mocksville, tiie atiiens Ad visory Committee, spent many hours in careful planning and deliberation on such matters as furniture, fixtures, parking facilities, tiie dedication service of tiie new building, and color selections. As a result of tiie self-sacrificing work of tiiis com mittee and many ottier people who were involved, Mocksvllle’s newest structure will be d ^c a te d on July 3, coinciding wiUi the 200th birthday anniversary of our country. The Citizens Advisory Committeei composed of 23 people, was established as a communication group representing the group auUwrity, It was a commit! making tion group. Hie every two weeks since February 19,197S. All sujUMtions were transferred to th« MocksviUe Town Board, which made final decisions. The members of tiie Citizens Advisory Committee were: Leon Leedf, Chairman; I BuUock,Jason Branch, Oiarles Johnny Butero, Jane Crow, Tllttila Ray Hanes, Clyde Hendricks, Henry Howell, Betoy Johnson, Bill Johnson, Carroll Johnstone, Bdwlna Lone, Nick Mando, Helen Martin, Lester Martin, Shelby Nichols, Ken Sales, Janie SeU, LoU Shore, Ed Short, Henry Sprinkle, Gordon Tomlinson, B. T. Williams. Ju ly 1 9 7 6 Special Bicentennial Issue — E ighty Pages — H.OO P er C op y SECTION I - PAGE I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Bicentennial Festival 3July1»7B to in;»n A.M. Parade-Junior Chamber of Commerce In charge. March from County Office Building ■ Out North Main Street • Knter Rich Parit through Park Street entrance • Exit park by Cemetery Street. »:30 ON IN HICII PAIIK Food and drinks by Home Makers Clubs - Shelter No. 2. Food and drink stand by Rurltan Club - Baseball Park. 11:00 A.M. - Home made Ice cream by First Methodist Youth . Shelter No. 2. »:;in ON IN RICH PARK ART DISPLAY AND SALE ■ Davie Art Guild in charge - Tennis courts. CRAFT DISPLAY AND SALE - Scattered through playground area down to Shelter No. 2. OLD FARM MACHINERY DISPLAY - Bob Powell and Bob Lycrly In charge • Baseball Park. »:;iO A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Il:.m A.M. 12:00 NOON 12:00 NOON I2::i0 P.M. GAMES - BASEBALL PARK SIGN DP FOR HORSE SHOE PITCHING ELIMINATIONS ,1. C.’S DUNKING STAND POLE CLIMBING - Smith Grove Rurltan APPLE BOBBING - Davie Academy Rurltan TUG OF WAR - every hour - Jerlcho-Hardison Rurltan PEANUT SCRAMBLE - continuous • Jerlcho-Hardison Rurltan BALLOON RACES - SACK RACES - continuously - East Davie Rurltan PIPE SMOKING CONTEST - trophy given - East Davie Ruritan HORSE SHOE PITCHING CONTEST - Smith Grove Rurltan - trophy given CATCHING GREASY PIG - every hour - Reward by Davie Academy Ruritan. TOBACCO SPITTING CONTEST - trophy given by Jerlcho-Hardison Rurltan. SOFT BALL GAMES - afternoon and early evening. ART COUNCIL ENTERTAINMENT ON STAGE BELOW SHELTER NO. 2 IO:;iO A.M. Il:;t0 A.M. 12:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. ;i:00 P.M. .'>:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:.10 PM. Tlie Believers Davie Baptist Quartet Turrentlne Trio Formal Opening National Anthem - Martha Kate Kontos Invocation • Yates Wllkerson - President, Ministerial Association Wclcome - Charley Brown, Jr., County Commissioner Arlcn Devito, Mayor Bicentennial Message • James Wall, Jr., County Historian Song - Athena Redmond Dramatic Reading - Gloria Jones, Miss Mocksville Dance - Beverly Snider Closing Song - Larry Cartner Brawley Dancers Lake Norman Cloggers United Spirit The Blue Bells Boy Scouts Order of the Arrow Fireworks set up behind Baseball Park Dance down town on the square - Music by The Ethos Of Music. Refreshments to be sold by the American Legion. W h y ? ? ? Why a bicentennial observance?' Why a special bicentennial edition of a newspaper? To those questions there Is bound to be a variety of answers. With the 200th birthday of our nation it Is only (ittlng that we look back, think back, and perhaps somewhat recall to the present some of our ancestors and those that preceded us In the establishment of the United States, North Carolina, Davie County and Mocksville, the county seat ond only Incorporated town In this county. However, it is much easier to dream of what should take place and be a part of a bicentennial observance than It Is to plan, supervise and carry it out as an event in iUelf. The same is true In the publishing of a bicentennial edition of a newspaper. There Is no way to please everybody or perhaps even anybody in either of these endeavors. We are sure that anyone that has had the respon sibility of organizing, promoting and carrying out simple family histories, reunions, etc. somewhat understands what is trying to be said. In this bicentennial edition we have tried to recall bits of our past heritage In Mocksville and Davie County. But first of all, we had to limit our scope. There is no way that this or any other newspaper can completely cover every fragment of past history. But when you do not of course you step, however unintentionally, on somebody’s toes. We, this newspaper staff, realize that we have left out of this issue much more than we have Included. We would have liked to have been able to Include much more, but there is no way to get around the limitation of space, man hours, and operating capital. This edition has been a special project on which the regular staff of this newspaper has put in long hours, running into night and the wee hours of the morning. In addition, we have put on extra help who also have worked long and diligently to present the first of such an issue ever to be published in Davie County. We have no indication whatsoever that a centennial edition was ever published here...and the presence of such an edition would have made our efforts “oh so much more simpler and easier”. Perhaps this edition, unearthed In the tricentennial capsule, will be of some help. In some way, to those of the fourth estate that follow after us. But we make no apologies. This is our edition, it Is your edition. We acknowledge it’s shortcomings but we are also proud of it’s contents. And we think it only fair to ask you to judge us on what we did...not what we didn't do! Bicentennial Index The Bicentennial Edition of the Enterprise-Record contains 80 pages in 8 sections. It is the largest single edition ever published by any newspaper in Davie County. W e hope you, our readers, find it as interesting and as inform ative as we did in putting it together over the past several m onths. The following index is designed to help you find key articles in the Bicentennial Edition: — A— Academies A m bulance Service — B— D-6 1-6 B. C. Brock Center Banks Baptists Bicentennial Program Black Picnic Boy Scouts Business Directory —C— IIM O A-7 IV-4 1-2 II-9 IIM O A-6 Caudell, T. Je ff Civic Organizations Comparisons Court House — D— M O D-6 1-9 C-4 D aniel, A rthur D urham , John Davie County Agencies Dentists DeVito, Arlen D rug Stores — E — B-8 1-3 IM III-8 1-3 B-7 Eastern Star Electric Co-Op Electricity - F .G — IV-I C-9 C-2 Foster, Avery Foster, E . Pierce Fran-Ray Rest Home Funder-America G irl Scouts — H .I— I-« 1-8 III-6 III-2 A-7 Hairston F am ily Health Center Helper, H inton Row an Hickory Hill Hospital Hotels Industrial Index —J — M o III-9 1-6 II-3 B-6 D-5 C-5 Jails Jaycees Jaycettes Johnstone, Knox Joppa Cemetery — L— C-2 III-9 M l 1-8 IV-6 Lagle, Andrew Lagle, Hugh Lawyers Lions Club — M — IV-9 III-6 IIM IV-2 M ando, Nick M artin, Miss Flossie Masons Methodists Miss M ocksville’s M ocksville C hair Factory M ocksville, creation of M ocksville, description q — 1-3 IV-9 IV-l IV-3 C-6 IV-IO C-1 A-2 N AACP N ational G uard Newspapers N ey,P eterS. O ld Houses — P— II-9 U M 2 M l 1-8 D-l Physicians Police D epartm ent Post Office Presbyterians Princess Theatre Public Library Public Schools - R - B-l 1-7 A-8 lV-4 C-8 A-9 D-7 Rescue Squad Rich Park Rotary Club M II-3 IV-2 Sanford F am ily Shutt, George Skyline Sofley, H arley Sports Squire Boone Land G rant St. Francis M ission Stonem an’s R a id — T— Taxis Town Board T iw n OfHces Ti'ains UDC V FW W SDC W all, Jim u.v.w- n-8 IV-2 II-9 II-6 II-2 III-3 IV-5 IIM O II-61-4 1-6 A-4 rv-8 IV-1 IV-8 IV-9 Dedication Of New Town Hall July 3, 1976 11:00 A.M. Greetings.........................................................................................The M ayor Invo catio n.................................................................. Dr. H enry Sprinkle Flag Raising..................................................Com m issioner Bill Hefner R ecognition o f Board o f Com m issioners and other to w n staff m embers R ecognition o f Distinguished Visitors. Recognition o f Form er T ow n Officials and In tro d u ctio n o f N ick M ando, form er T ow n M ayor b y Judge Lester P. M artin. Invitatio n to to ur the new building w ith refreshments o n the low er floor. Hostesses: W om an's Q u b and Jaycettes C utting o f the ribbon W elcom e to all I Rem em ber Mocksville By Allie H. Freem an iviocksville, m y hometown, you did m e proud .For in you I learned to brave the crowd. Your people becam e m y people in 1934, Teaching and helping me learn the score. Born and reared there for sixteen years, W hen I left I looked back to you in tears. The tears were for all the good neighbors that I knew, Who shared love and heart with me as I grew. I grew towards adulthood under the careful eyes of m any, Who couldn’t share with others, for it was love I had a plenty! I wish I could nam e the people one by one, For growing up in Mocksville prepared me for m any battles won. You taught me to love each person as I do m yself. This m otto w ill follow m e imto m y death. My parents glorified in their love for each other. Feeling each person to be their sister and brother. No m atter the years, or whatever m ay be, Mocksville, North Carolina, you’ll always be home to me. (Editor's Note: The following poem was written by M rs. AUie Howell Freem an in M arch of this year and has been approve*! for publication in a forthcom ing book of poems entitled, A CO LLECT IO N O F P O E M S B Y T H E NORTH C A RO LIN A SO CIET Y O F PO ET S. M rs. Freem an is a native of M ocksville and currently lives with her husband In Buffalo, New York. She is the daughter of the late Rev. Luther and Gertrude Howell. Rev. Howell once served as pastor of Shiloh and C h in q u ^ in Baptist Churches in Davie County. M rs. Freem an’s aunt, M rs. Sarah Cain presently resides on Route 5, Mocksvillp ' n^i^Vllp coU N PfV' 124 S outh M ain Street M ocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1 9 1 6 1 9 5 8 D A V IE R E C O R D 1 8 9 9 1 9 5 8 C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 1 9 06 19 71 G ordon T om linson...............................................E ditor'P ubliiher Joe Foster Associate E ditor Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising Second Class Postage paid at M ocksville, N .C. 27028 S U B S C R V T iO N R A T E S S6.00 per yssr in North Cirollni: t 8 M per ysar out of sttts V nglsC opyiecw itf Index Of Advertisers th e following is a list of advertisers, w ithout whose support this edition would not have been possible, who appear in this special edition: — A— Am erican Cafe Anderson Lum ber Co. Andy’s Union 76 Angell Jew elry & Appliance B & F M anufacturing Baker Furniture B antam Chef Belk Boger O il Co. Branch Banking & Trust Brantley Realty Brewer s Glass & M irror C ’s Barbecue Caudell Lumbet* Co. Central Carolina Bank Cinderella Beauty Salon Collette’s Antiques Crescent E M C — D— Daniel Furniture Davie Auto Parts D avie Florist D avie Freezer Locker D avie Jewelers D avie Supply Co. Discount House Drexel-Heritage Furnishings Duke Wooten & Sons D urham Life Insurance — E — E & L Motors E aton’s Funeral Hom e E d d ’s R adio & TV Edw ards Furniture _ F — F & H M o to rC o . F arm Bureau F arm & G arden Service Fashion Shop Firestone F irs tF e d e ra lS & L Foster D rug Co. Foster’s Jew elry Fran-Ray Rest Hom e Fuller W elding Funder-Am enca Furches M otor Co. Green M illing Co. A-fi 11 IA-5 M III\12\\ Lynn Haven Nursing Hom e — M — M artin’s E quipm ent M artin’s H ardw are M ayfair' Beauty Shop M errell Furniture Co. M iller’s D iner & Restaurant M ocksville Autom otive M ocksville Builders Supply MocksviUe Feed M ill M ocksville Furniture & Appliance M ocksville G ulf Center M ocksville Insurance Agency Mocksville Jaycettes Mocksville M otor Co. Mocksville Savings & Loan M onleigh Moore’s — N— National T railer Convoy Netters’ Den P & G Auto Parts Pennington Chevrolet Reavis Ford R intz’s S & G Floor C overiM S a m ’s Country Kitchen Sears Shoaf Coal & Sand eOlSheU Skyline Sm ith Shoe Store Southern Discount State F arm Insurance Swicegood Realty Taylor P rinting T rim , Inc. WDSLWestern Auto Wilkins Drua — R — — T— - W - — V— C-5 ni-6 n-8 III-2 1-7 C-9 II-4, II-5 C-2 IV-8 1-7 A-7 C-9 III-4 A-4m-9 IV-9 M l IV-7 D-6 B-7 I-S IV-6 C-3 C-6 II-3 B-8 D-2 C-7 B-3 IV-5 B-6 C-10 B-5 \. H & R B lo c k III-8 H all D rug Co. IV-2 Hauser R eal Estate IV-10 H effner’s I I M l Hendricks Furniture Co.A-2 Hendrix & Corriher Const. Co.11-10 H orn O il Co.n-9 House of Styles D-6 H ow ard R ealty Co.1-9 — I— Ingersoll-Rand 1-5 J & L Electronics B-7Je nn y ’s Beauty Shop 1-3 John Foster Plum bing Service C-8 John N. M cD am ei & isons m -2 Ju st Kids Shop C-5 — K— K en’s Pool Room 1-8 Kentucky Fried Chicken IV-9 Yadkin Valley Telejdione 1-4 IV-3 IV-3 IV-6 IV-8ni-8 C-8 D-3 III-S B-2 A-8 A-4 1-6 II-6 D-5 II-7 m-3 II-9 II-2 III-12 D-4 A-10 II-6 B-6 1-3 C-2 II-8III-3 IIMOIII4 II-2 IV-6III-7 A-9 C-8 MO A -9 A 4 D-7 i! I , 9 ' m'u .' John Durham Was 29th Mayor Of Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION I - PAGE 3 M ayor A rlen D eV ito in his new office. Arlen DeVito Is 31st Mayor Of Mocksville ‘ The 81st mayor of the town of Mocksville, and second mayor of Italian descent, Arlen J. DeVito officially came into office on December 3, 1973. * DeVito was bom in tlie little town of Harrison, N.J., although he spent most of Qis life in New York City where he was an ^ucator for many years and supervisor of ;;His first trip to Mocksville in 1964 was to be married to his wife, Helen, whom he i#et in New York during the time she was a youth director with the Red Cross. Mrs. l^V ito ’s father, the late Rev. E. M. Avett r t r v ^ two pastorships in Mocksville and l^ s living at his permanent home for litirem ent here on 443 Church St. at the t ^ e she and Arlen were married. The DeVito’s made their home with Mr. Avett after they were married and have con tinued to live there since Mr. Avett passed away several years ago. DeVito’s parents came to the U.S. from a mountain town in the province of Avelline which adjoins the city of Naples, when his father was 19 years-of-age. DeVito is a graduate of Columbia University and also served five years active duty with the U.S. Navy. He is a charter member of the Optimist Club, secretary of the Rotary Club, a member of the Masonic Lodge, is an avid tennis player and is a member of the U.S. Navy League (Winston-Salem Chapter). Mr. and Mrs. DeVito are members of the First United Methodist Church. Mayors Of Mocksville 186S-1969 H. R. CaU Braxton Bailey W. B. Clement W. B. Jones S. M. CaU E. L. Parker C. U. Rich E. L. Gaither A. A. Harbin T. B. Bailey James A. Kelly W. B. Clement P. M. Bailey W. B. Chaffin Frank Brown w m X. Coley John M. Blovmt July 1900 E. E. Hunt A. M. McGlamery G. E. Horn V. E. Swaim Z. N. Anderson A. A. Holleman J. T. Baity T. I. Caudell W. M. Pennington George W. Rowland James H. Thompson John Durham D. J. Mando Arlen J. DeVito T .I. Caudell served as M ayor o f M ocksville 1930-1942 by Marlene Benson John Durham became Mayor of Mocksville in July, 1949 at a salary of $300 a year and was elected for five consecutive terms. ' The board members he says, included: M.H. Murray, Cecil Little, Sheek Bowden, John Durham and Rufus Sanford, Jr. and they drew an annual salary of $50. “I didn’t seek to run for mayor that year”, said Durham, who succeeded James H. Thompson. " I was asked to run by Atty. Robert S. M cN eil... and I felt it was an honor.” Durham came to Davie County in 1942 from Kernersvllle as an Industrial Agent for Durham Life Insurance Co. During his ten years in .office he continued to sell insurance and he is still in the insurance business today. Durham recalls that the Mayor’s office in 1949 was a one-room office, about 9 x 12 feet, over the old Sanford Building. Sue Brown was the Oerk; Beal Smith, Sr. was Chief of Police; and Hugh Lagle was Superintendent of all streets and water works. When he went in office that first year, Durham says "they were $3,000 in the red and we got a $49,000 budget. When I went out in 1959 the budget was $75,000 ... and now it’s over $500,000.” The monies from 1957 to ’59 that was left over, he said, was applied to the pipeline to get water from Hunting Creek. ‘‘There were no paved roads by the schools in Mocksville, except the one on US 158 by the High School (Mocksville High) ■Durham’s first year. “We were very lucky when W. Kerr Scott was elected Governor”, Durham said, “because it was then that people were sent out to see the roads in various places.” These people did not make a stop in Mocksville but Durham attended a meeting in Winston-Salem shortly thereafter and requested the paving around all schools and near the ditches to give the children enough room in getting on and off the buses. “There was a crew here (Mocksville) on Monday morning working on the roads”, said Durham. During this time he recalls that Dr. Henry Jordan was chairman of the High way Commission. “We had a chance to participate at a meeting in Raleigh to get part of the tax money. “We fought real hard and won”, Durham said and added that the money was used for roads only. “This was at a time when so much was needed and we had so little money and there wasn’t enough for the curbs.” Durham , M ocksville’s oldest living former Mayor, recalls many memorable incidents, during his days in office. Like the time in 1951 when the city ran out of watpr. With a fire truck, he said they pumped water from Martin’s Fish Pond into the regular stream leading into the filter plant and soon had drinking water. But of all things that were accomplished during his ten years as Mayor, Durham says he got more credit for finding a lady’s cat than anything else. He gave the following account of the incident: “A lady from Asheville came ISALUTING MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE C0UNTY| 1 ON IT’S NEW TOWN HALL FACILITIES Jenny’s Beauty Shoppe — Country Lane, Mocksville— Phone 634-2567 -Specializing In the Latest in Hairstyling- Jenny Turner, ow ner and operator , o f Je n n y ’s Beauty Shoppe, opened in her new facility located in her hom e o n C ountry Lane, in A pril o f 1976. Form erly located in the Cinderella Beauty and W ig Salon o n A von Street, she served as co-owner o f the business for seven years.____________ I am proud to participate in our local bicentennial observance, and I w ish to congratulatethe T ow n o f M ocksville and Davie C o unty o n it’s new adm inistrative facilities. Jenny Turner, owner and operator Mooney Gaither, Joseph Holmes, C.F. Holmes, Owner and Operator F & H M otor C om pany began operation in I9 6 0 under the partnership o f C .F . H olm es and R alph Feinw ter. U po n the death o f R alph Feim ster in 1975, C .F . Holm es bought the rem aining interest and is no w sole ow ner. Located on the Lexington H ighw ay in Mocksville the business specialises in au to b o d y repair and used cars. We are proud to be a part o f M ocksville and Davie C o un ty in this U centennial year, and we congratulate the T ow n o f M ocksville o n it’s new T ow n H all facilities. M ayor D .J. “ N ick” M ando 1959-1973. Nick Marido Was The 30th Mayor Of Mocksville M ayor Jo h n D urham is show n in 1949 throw ing the first pitch on the dedication o f the new lighted athletic field at Rich Park. through town and stopped at Kiger’s Store. Her cat, “Tammy” got away from her and she called me to find it. Word got around about the cat and finally someone called and said they thought they had the cat. I called the lady and sure enough it was her cat, her only companion, and she came after it.” Durham took a great deal of kidding and from this time on was known around town as the “Mayor Cat Man” . A year later, he said he had a note from this same lady telling him “Tammy’s got a boy” ... six months later she wrote that “Tammy got killed” and Durham never heard from her again. Of all things that happened during his ten years as Mayor, Durham said that he “got more credit and more publicity for finding Tammy than anything I did.” He was succeeded by D.J. Mando. D. J. "Nick” Mando was Mayor of Mocksville for 14 years, prior to Arlen DeVito taking over on December 3, 1973. Of Italian descent, Nick is a native of Erie, Pa. He has lived in North Carolina for 44 years, first coming here to attend Lenior Rhyne College on an athletic scholarship. Nick began teaching school at Rural Hall in 1940 through a friend whose cousin was the school principal there. This principal came to Mocksville the following year and Nick came with him to serve as teacher-coach at the Mocksville High School. He met his wife in Rural Hall, Ethel Ledford. After three years in Mocksville Nick became manager of C. C. Sanford Sons Co. as manager of the electrical, plumbing and heating division. This division was later separately incorporated as the Sanford-Mando Co. Later Nick purchased the entire interest in the business and it became known as Mando and Co. In 1961 he went back to teaching and sold out the Mando and Co. in 1967. He is now assistant principal at Davie County High School. He became the second president of the Mocksville Jaycees and the past president of the Rotary Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mando are members of the First Presbyterian (3iurch. Nick gave up being mayor because he felt that it demanded more time than he could donate and still do a good job. When he accepted his job as mayor, there were three things he hoped to accomplish; two of these were accomplished in his mayorship: a new fire station and the extension of needed areas of the town. The third ideal of Nick Mando, a new town office, has also been brought to realization under the present mayorship of Arlen J. DeVito. Nick and his wife live at 505 North Main Street, Mocksville. Their son, Joe, wife Evelyn and daughter, Christy Jo, age 3 live at 512 Tot Street. The Mando’s daughter, Jane, is now Mrs. Ken Meeks and she lives in Amite, Louisiana with her husband and one son, Joshua, 1. Birthdav America Sam’s Country Kitchen Route 5 Corner 601 and Interstate 40 M ocksville, N orth C arolina 27028 F & H BODY SHOP ^ Lexington Road MockiviUe ^ Frances H ow ard — M a n a g er^ Sam Pappas — O w n er—D ianne Stanley — A sm tant M an ager- SECTION I - PAGE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL mCENTENNlAj^ ISSUE, JULY 1976 The Governing Body Of Mocksville In this Bicentennial year 1976, the Democratic Town Board is headed by Mayor Arlen J. DeVito. The five town commissioners are M. Harry Murray, Mayor Pro Tem; Thomas Stone Holman, Patricia H. Latta, W .J. (Johnny) Marklln, Jr., and B. Eugene SeaU.M.H. Murray, Mayor Pro Tem, of Salisbury Street, has served eight years on the Town Board. He is vice-president of Holly Farms Poultry Industries. He has one daughter, Mrs. John Gugllelml who lives in N.Willcesboro with her hMband, John, and two children Johnny and Wendy. Mr. Murray Is the widower of Reba Drum Murray.Tommy S. Holman is the first black to be elected to the Town Board. He Is currently serving his first term. He and his wife, the former Pecola Cannady, and one son, Chris, live on Spruce Street. Mr. Holman has taught school in Davie County for 26- years and is also assistant pastor at AME Zion Church in MocksvlUe. Pat Latta is the first woman to be elected to the Mocksville Town Board. She is serving her first term on the Board. She and husband, Ed, and two daughters, Sandra and Barbara live at 616 Church Street in Mocksville. A full-time mother and housewife, Mrs. Latta is also a member of the Woman’s Club. Johnny Marklln has served on the Town Board since 1973. Employed with Daniel Furniture and Electric Co., he Is married to the former Betty West and they have three children: Melissa, Will and Jeanie. The Markllns live at 745 South Mahi Street. Gene Seats has served on the Town Board for three years. He is the ad ministrator of Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. Seats Is married to the former Marietta Smith and they have one son, Lamar and one daughter, Angela. The Seats live on Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville. Former Commissioners Of The Tov^'n Of Mocksville 1845-1969 Thomas McNeely James F. Martin Ephriam Gaither John McRorie Tiiomas M. Young Stephen L. Howell Phillip F. Meroney Hugh Reynolds James R. Linn Henry R. Austin Mark D. Armfield John P. Gowan Martin Booe Samuel Rose Braxton BaUey Caswell Harbin Joseph P. Pritchard William H. Beatty John McRorle James M. Johnson 'T 'l. - ' r T> J The governing body of the Town of M ocksville ln :o ffk ia l session consider a M arklln and M rs. P at Latta, com m issioners; H ank Vilinhoy, Town A tto rn e v :^ . .i rt€ 1 o w n ISOttTU problem of a local citizen; Left to right: Gene Sm ith. C lefk to the Board; Johnny M ayor Arlen DeVito; M . H. M urray, Thomas S. Holltnan ana Gene Seats, com-'* imissioners. ^ fr W. F. Payne R. M. AusUn William Griffin W. H. BaUey C. C. Sanford A. S. NaU T. A. Meroney J. C. Austin Burton Brown M. R. Chaffin E. L. HeUeg R. D. Brown Wade Parker PhlneasM. Bailey T. B. Bailey A. Henly Dr. J. M. Howard Alex NaU A. C. Allen S. M. CaU J. A. WUliamson Charlie.A. Clement Edward Howard A. J. Hill C. P. Meroney E. W. Mooring J. A. Williamson J. M. HUlard D. C. Clement D. H. Brown William L. Brown A. M. Booe William Griffin Robert Sprouse Benjamin Parnell A. A. Harbin P. Martin J. A. aement William A. Meroney W. A. Weant Alexander Oeaver c. Harbin Ephriam Gaither F. P. Tucker C. Sain J. A. Kelly J. C. Johnson A. T. Grant D. Hendricks G. W. Sheek T. J. Bryan E. L. Gaither J. M. aem ent H. B. Howard Thomas H. Gaither will X. Coley John Taylor D. L. WiUlams __ ____ Dr. James McGuire j, w. Bailey aadtack G.'FltzgWald R- F- Johnson H. T. Brinegar Henry R. Call W. B. Jones H. C. Meroney Samuel Rosebrough Dr. M. T. Bell W. A. Clement Jesse D. aick L. G. Gaither C. E. Robertson J. B. Jones C. U. Rich F. M. Johnson July 1900 J. B. Johnstone A. M. McGlamery Gaston E. Home C. C. Sanford Jacob HanesV. E. Swaim E. E. Hunt R. P. Anderson G. A. Allison J. P. Green T. J. Byerly Dr. J. W. Rodwell B. F. Hooper J. C. Dwiggins P. G. Brown T. M. Hendrix C. L. Thompson. W. F. Dwiggins C. B. Mooney E. G. Hendricks G. G. Walker S. O. Rich D. P. RaUe< J. C. Sanfor J. T. Baity S. M. CaU P. J. Johnson Knox Johnstone A. H. Cozart F. K. Benson T. I. Caudell E. P. Foster S. R. Latham W. L. Moore S. B. HaU C. A. Foster J. D. P. Campbell W. M. Pennington Dr. P. H. Mason W. J. B. SeU T. J. CaudeU W. R. WUklns B. Y. Boyles Harley S. Walker J. C. UtUe M. H. Murray R. B. Sanford, Jr. L. S. Bowden C. F. Ardnt ayde W. Young Roy W. CoUette GUmer Hartley J. E. Latta B. E. SeaU 0. K. Pope Sam W. Howell R. ayde Glasscock Harold Odum Harry A. Osborne Johnny Marklin Mrs. Ed (Pat) Latta lliom as S. Holman Rescue Squad Began H e re In 1957 ge Davie Has Six State Troopers Davie County currently has six N. C. H i^w ay Patrolmen assigned to aid its citizens and enforce traffic and highway laws and regulations. The six veteran troopers bring to Davie County total of 67 years experience with the patrol. Line Sgt. W. R. Wooten heads the local Highway Patrol force with 27 years ex perience in law enforcement. Wooten has been assigned in the county for the past 8 years. His previous service has been in Canton and Kings Mountain. Also assigned to Davie County are: James C. Goodin with 17 years experience, 4 of which are in Davie County and W. D. Grooms, with 5 years experience, 3 of which have been served in Davie. The remaining three troopers received, their first assignments in Davie Ctounty'j and have remained here sface: A. (J.: Stokes, 9 years experience; L e ^ Payne, Vh years experience; and a relatively- newcomer to the force, K. W. Ledbettter with 2 years experience. By Joe Foster The idea of creating a rescue unit in Davie County was first actively conceived by the late Charles H. Tomlinson and the late C. Atlas Smoot in 1957. According to the original brainstorm, the unit would be a small flexible unit attached to and a part of the Mocksville Fire Department. The original idea was later modified however, into the existing organization - the Davie County Rescue Squad - an in dependent unit drawing its support from and serving the entire county. Local businessmen, government leaders and citizens were responsive to the idea of a unit to provide rescue services. To get the fledgling unit going, Pen nington Chevrolet of Mocksville loaned a 1951 (^evroiet panel truck on May 2, 1958 to be used as long as needed by the unit. The unit also purchased a 1951 Cadillac army ambulance. Operation of the unit began. The charter for the organization came in March 10, 1959. Atlas Smoot, instrumental in its organization, was elected the first chief of the unit. Meetings of the unit were held anywhere space could be found. Some meetings were held in Eaton's Funeral Home. More equipment was donated to the department. The first boat belonging to the unit was donated by the Mocksville Moose r' Lodge. Hoy CoUette of Mocksville loaned • the use of an outboard motor. A second boat was soon^urchased and the motor for it was loaned by Dr. Henry Shaw An- Presently, each member of the Davle-~ derson. County Rescue Squad Is a qualified am-..^ WiUi the unit finally chartered and in buiance attendant certified by the N. C. “ operation, members set themselves to the State Board of Health. Each member Is a task of securing a building to house their member of the N. C. State Rescue Squad;- operation. Two years after the iniUal Association and the B enevo lent^ organization of the unit, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brotherhood. Tutterow went before the Board of County The members serve in a completely ■;« Commissioners to ask for a two-acre site voluntary basis as a back up team for the on which to erect a building. On September local ambulance service. AU members;;;;;; 20, 1960, the county commissioners gave hold jobs other than their rescue squad--, the Davie County Rescue Squad a two-acre responsibilities. The squad is on call 24-;;:*the Davie County Rescue Squad i tract of land from the old Ck>unty Home property By 1961, the 25 members of the unit and the .women's auxiliary, chartered on September 21, 1960, were ready to secure financing for the construction of the buUding. A loan of $2500 was secured from Central Carolina Bank and Trust 0>mpany in Cooleemee. The rest of the $5000 needed to construct the facility was obtained by solicitations from businesses, individuals, road blocks, suppers and auctions. Hie construction was finally completed in 1962. The unit received its first training from Dr. William M. Long, local physlcia n and former army medical officer. Further medical and first aid training has been an integral part of the Davie Ck)unty Rescue Squad Since its formation. Members soon attended standard and advanced American National Red Cross Courses. They attended the North Carolina Rescue Institute at UNC-Chapel HiU. And mem bers have had 6 units of training by the North Carolina Department of Insurance. hours a day and no caU goes unanswered. > ^ The Davie County Rescue Squad has had,~I four chiefs since its formation in 1959. The-— * first chief was C. Atlas Smoot, followed by^^iS Wayne Eaton in 1960 and Judd Bailey in***" 1961. Marvin Hellard became chief in 1963*?.. and holds that position at the present time. '•^76-191® Home Of Dipi^ And M ort For The Golden Years=^ •CAPACITY FOR 49 NURSING HOME PATIENTS REQUIRING SKILLED CARE •24-HOUR REGISTERED NURSE AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE SERVICE • NURSING ASSISTANTS AND WARD ATTENDANTS We of Lynn Haven Nursing Home are proud to join in the local bicentennial observance and in the dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. IVniN HAVEN miJftSING H O M & - 1607 Howard Street Mocksville. N.C. t y ■a- S' * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION I - PAGE 5 ■4 Ingersoll-Rand is proud to join in the bicentennial celebration of our nation, highlighted locally by the official dedication of the new Mocksviile Town Hall. The Mocksviile Division of IngersolIJtond is headquarters of the portable Air Compressor Division and is proud to have been a part of the progress of Mocksviile and Davie County for the past eleven years. Portable Air Compressors m ade in M ocksviile . . . h av e h elp e d b u ild th e w orld. . . . largest dam in Pakistan . . . sand blasted ships in Hamburg, Germany . . . lay pipes across deserts of North Africa Ingersoll-Rand is an international industry w ith sales over 3,750 m illion annually, of w hich the Mocksviile plant contributes 20%. 1971 -2071 In g erso ll-R and H isto ry In M o cksviile The following is a brief liistory of the Ingersoll-Rand plant in Mocksviile: 1965 Ingersoll-Rand moved to Mocksviile and converted the Masland Duraleather Plant into a Portable Air Compressor Assembly Plant. The leased plant facility of 145,000 sq. ft. sat in one comer of the 84.61 acres od wooded land. 1966 In August of 1966, the worldwide customer service operation covering current items was moved to Mocksviile. 1968 In February of 1968 the engineering laboratory had been completed including a new electrical test facility for the Type-75 machines and electric portables. In March, the facility and land was purchased from Masland Duraleather. An additional 10.69 acres was purchased which brought the total property to 105.30 acres with acess to June Street, as well as Sanford Avenue. In April, non-current reciprocating parts service was added to the customer service operation. Employment in December 1968 was 207. 1970 1967 In February 1967, the portable engineering group moved to Mocksviile offices. In March, the Type-75 stationary air compressor was added to the Mocksviile line. In September, non-current rotary parts service was added to the customer service operation and the Dispo operation was started. Employment in December 1967 was 173. 1969January 1969 marked the completion of # 44,000 sq. ft. storage addition, bring the plant size to 189,000 sq. ft. During December of 1968, training machine tools had been moved into the uncompleted building so that by Jam the machine training program was in fi swing. Preliminary occupancy of the new machining facility was made on December 8th, as machine tools were moved from Painted Post, N.V. All the machines were ready for use here on December 21st. Employment in December 1969 was 337. The training machines in the storage building were disconnected January 5th and were back on line January 9th. February marked the completion of the 110,000 sq. ft. machining facility. This brought the total projected floor area of the Mocksviile operation to 299,000 ;q. ft., and including the second floors, the total is 326,100 sq. ft. Additional machine tools at Painted Post were moved to Mocksviile and are now in operation. Employment In December 1970 was 480. At this time only 75 percent of the available land was in use. The autom atic warehouse and distribution system was completed in December 1970 and was one of the few existing such operations in the United States at that time. 1976 Construction began on a $l-tniUion addition to the Mocksviile Plant in early 1973. This addition contains the entire Product Engineering department as well as the Engineering Testing facility. The building was completed early in 1974. Presently Bruce Stolba is in charge of the local plant operation. Employment is about 900. Units from the local plant are shipped all over the world. l m g « r s o l l - R a n d CENTURYI 501 Sanford Avenue M ocksviile, N .C . SECTION I - PAGE 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 Leo Cozart, C hairm an Planning For Mocksville The first meeting of the Planning Board was held February 17, 1975. The purpose of the board is to plan for the present and future development of Mocksville. The first task was the new zoning ordinance - including b u sin g and residential or dinances. The board deliberated on what type of business to have in certain areas of town, what areas were to have mobile homes and multi-homes, etc. As with the Citizens Advisory Com mittee, the Planning Board only recom mends to the Town Board. All Planning Board meetings are open to the public, and before any new rules or regulations become law, a public hearing must be held. The Planning Board completed its work with new zoning ordinances and is presently involved with subdivision regulations. The regulations, strictly for housing, constitute what size houses are to be in a subdivision, how big the lots should be, if the subdivision should have water and sewer, etc. The Board is guided in its activities by a specialist community lanner, Craig Brassfield, whose office is Mooresville. B U IL D IN G IN S P E C T O R Joe Foster is probably one of the most active retired persons In the town of Mocksville. He is Building Inspector for the entire town. Whenever someone needs a permit or is measuring anything that has to do with a new building in the city limits, the building inspector has to measure frontage to make sure there is enough space between one house and another, for example. Foster’s requests for measuring vary ~ they can be quite frequent. Joe Foster was chief of police in Mocksville for 15 years. He is succeeded by Alton Carter. Foster lives at 812 Hemlock Street. His four children are Mac, Tex, Lou Phillips and Betty Jo Lakey. The members of the Planning Board are Leo Cozart, chairman; Hope Hall, Helen Johnstone, Calvin Jones, Bobby Knight, Hugh Larew, and James Wall, Jr. T O W N A T T O R N E Y Henry P. VanHoy, a lawyer-associated with George W. Martin is Town Attorney. He attends all Town Board meetings and is advisor on all legal work. He is married to the former Polly Alexander and they have one son. Brad. The VanHoys live on 848 Poplar Street, Mocksville. Former town attorneys have been Jacob Stewart, R. B. Sanford, Jr., George Martin and Lester P. Martin. N ativ e O f D av ie R E C R E A T IO N Arnold Harpe is the’ year-round Recreation Director for the Town of Mocksville. He has organized leagues for sports including volleyball, softball and basketball; a ladies exercise class, and recreation for the youth from 3-5 in the afternoons. Harpe has also organized a softball league for young adults and heads up intramurals at Rich Park. A Davie County native, he is from the William R. Davie community. He and his wife, Nancy, live at 415 Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Other members of the Recreation Commission are Danny Marion, Chair man; Richard Cook, BiU Collette, Charlie Barker, Tommy Fleming, Jack Ward, Rev. Charles E. Bullock; Consultant, lliese members are volunteers. They give their time and assistance to three pee wee and four minor league softball teams, which brings them in contact with ap proximately 250 kids every summer, keep up the old gym on North Main Street and generally aid the Recreation Director in all the activities incorporated by the Recreation Commission. The Commission is responsible for the new basketball and tennis courts and new softball field at Rich Park. The budget for the Commission comes from the taxpayers in Mocksville. Hinton Rowan Helper, a Davie County native, played a major role in evolving slavery crisis. He was bom on December 27, 1829, at the former Squire Boone homesite which is located about two miles west of Mocksville. It is the log part of the house currently owned by Mrs. Wade Dyson and lived in by the DePalma family. The house is a National Historical Land mark. Helper’s father owned a 200-acre farm and four slaves. He attended a Mocksville school taught by Peter S. Ney and the Rev. Baxter Clegg. He graduated In 1848 and was apprenticed to Michael Brown of Salisbury to learn a bookstore trade. While there, he was accused of stealing 1300, which he confessed to and repaid. In 1850, he went to California to hunt for gold and worked for three months, but made only 94 cents. It was from this experience that he wrote his first book in 1855 entitled “California Land Of Gold: Reality Vs. Fiction,” which pictured a most un favorable account of California and its potential. Then, Helper returned to Salisbury and began work on the later famous “The Impending Crisis" but soon moved to New York. There he completed and published the book in 1857. It was this book which declared Helper as an abolitionist. According to “History of Davie County" by James W. Wall, Helper wrote the book to prove that slavery was harmful to the non-slaveholding whites of the south. Hie book included ISO pages of statistical tables and rhetorical economic arguments. About 100 pages were devoted to anti-slavery testimony, including that of such Southerners as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. Southerners violently hated the book and tried to prevent distribution of the book by burning shipments of the book and im- risoning owners and distributors of the However, while the South condemned it, the North praised the book. It soon became the second widest distributed book in the north, next to Uncle Tom’s Cabin. In addition to this, the Republican party selected it as campaign material and used it to get Abraham Lincoln elected as sident. Helper, because of this book, ame one of the most highly discussed men in America and probably the most hated man in the South. In spite of his new found fame. Helper was unable to find employment. After failing as a lecturer, be applied for a counselor appointment to President Lincoln, stating that the book bad made it difficult for him to pursue any profitable business. Helper was named as counselor to Buenos Aires, Argentina. He remained in this position for five years and married a native Argentinian, M aria Louis H into n R o w an Helper Rodriguez. He returned in 1867, where he lived for a brief time in Asheville, but later In New York, St. Louis, and Washington, D.C. He became a violent racist and wrote three volumes denouncing the Negro race. In 1870, he became a claims agent for United States business firms and wrote of his decade of experiences, trips, and collection efforts. His seventh and last book, “The Three Americas Railway,” promoted his idea of building a railroad to connect North, Central, and South America. He spent about $48,000 on this promotion and con stantly appealed to Congress on behalf of his idea. He tried unsuccessfully to in terest J. P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie, and John D. Rockefeller In it. D uriiv his last years. Helper’s fortunes collapsed. His virife went blind and returned to South America where she died. Nothing is known about his son. Helper never mentioned his wife or son in any of his writings. Helper became mentally unbalanced and committed suicide in March, 1900. His burial plot was donated and the funeral expenses were paid by the Authors Society of New York. His grave is unmarked. Gene Sm ith T o w n H a ll O ffic e s Amongothers, the offices of town clerk, town accountant and town secretary will move from the old Town Hall on the square to the new Town Hall. Gene Smith, town clerk for the past two and one-half years, collects tax and water bills. He Is also secretary to the Town Board. Smith was employed with Pen nington Chevrolet prior to becoming town clerk. He and his wife, Letty Jean and their three children, Chris, Paige, and Elizabeth live on North Main Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Catherine Collins has been town accountant for the past 17-years. She is in charge of water billing and all town ac counting, which Is done with a computer. Mrs. Collins lives on North Main Street with her husband, Dudley. Their daughter. Sherry, is Mrs. J. K. Sheek, III, of Greensboro. Former town clerks and tax collectors have been Z. N. Anderson, S. M. Call, Miss Sue Brown (Tax Coll.), H. C, Tomlinson, G. H. C. Shutt. Mrs. Sue Riddle is presently town secretary. She has held this position for about one year. She and her husband, Larry, live on Rt. 3, Smith Grove. Mrs. Sue R iddle ■I* Hinton Rowan Helper Authored A Book On Slavery Crisis In 1857 The Davie County Ambulance Service Davie County’s first independent am bulance service was begun in March 25, 1968 when the C & M Ambulance Service of Salisbury was awarded its franchise to serve the residents of Davie County.' Before that date, an ambulance service was operated out of Eaton's Funeral Home on North Main Street. C & M Ambulance Service set up operations in the Bryan Sell house located behind the Boger Pure Service near where First Federal Savings and Loan is presently located. The franchise of C& M was short-lived as the County of Davie assumed the operation of the service on July 1, 1969. The Davie County Ambulance Service was headquartered first in the Davie County Courthouse and later moved into the old Davie CountyjaiL I^nnie Tutterow was the first supervisor of the service with Leo Hamilton, Pete Carter and Luther Ashley as staff members. Hie Davie County Ambulance Service moved its headquarters into the Davie County Hospital on March 8, 1975 adjacent to the emergency room facilities. Current Ambulance attendants are; Luther Ashley, supervisor, Johnny Frye, Tom Gaither, Dale Blackwelder, Dwayne Smith and Ricky Howell. , - V Avery Foster Avery Foster H as Been A L aw m an For 31 Years By Marlene Benson Avery Foster had worn a lawman’s gun and badge for 31 years, which is not so unusual for a law enforcement officer. However, for Foster this may be con sidered an unusual accompolishment. He is black and was hired as a policeman in the small southern town of Mocksville in 1946 at a time when even most large regional cities were not employing black officers. He became the first Negro deputy sheriff in North Carolina in 1954. In 1966 he was elected Mocksville Township constable by a vote of two to one over his white opponent. “Mr. Avery” , as he is called, was 81- years-old in April and is still employed with the police department. Police Chief Alton Carter, who speaks very highly of the work Foster had done, says he only works part-time now and draws his social security. Born in Davie County in 1895, Mr. Avery began working with C. C. Sanfords Department Store, a 102-years-old business which closed in the spring of 1969, when he was just a youngster. He worked with Sanfords for 59 years and preferred not to give this up completely when he joined the police force. ITie Town Board and Sanfords came to an agreement by which he could hold both jobs and that in emergencies the police department would have priority of his services. Foster has seen a good many changes during his years on the force. He said there was a time when "we’d pick up a drunk and put him in jail... now we bring him down here (the jail) and read him his rights ... and the J. P. (Justice of the Peace) locks him up, you can't do it yourself.” “And another thing is you can't slop a car and search it now without a search warrant - unless you see liquor in the car. The same thing goes for a man's house, he continued. “ In fact, now you have to have proof before you can even get a search warrant.” Mr. Avery says his main responsibilities includes the routine checks in traffic and all the local businesses. “1 write as high as seven or eight parking tickeu a week down here on Depot Street.” Mr. Avery is like an institution lo the people around Mocksville. He is well liked, respected and noted for enforcing the law and being fair to everyone. How long does he plan to work with the police department? “I guess I'll work till they run me off!", be says. « On January 16,1969, twenty-eight wive* of memberi of the Mockiville-Npr^ Carolina Jayceei met to conilder the formation of their own organization. Much of the guidance during the dub i formative ftagei wai provided by three potential members of Jaycette Clubs in other cltle*. ,Four temporary officers met on January 30,1969, and worked from the yearbook! of four esttbllthed dubs, drafted aoAmtltution and bylaws recommended by the temporary officer! and director! were discuiied, mMlfied and adopted On March 6,1969, the club's temporary officen and director* held a !eoond meeting and approved the nominating committee'! recommendation! of candidates for perntanent officer! and director! for the coming year. , . .. On April 2 5 ,1969,r^n. Jane Foiter wai initalleda! the first pre!ident of the Moekiville Jaycettei in ceremonies held at the Rotary Hut. Other Charter Jaycette officer! Induded Mr*. Ken Sale!,vlce-pre*ident; Mr*. Jo* MufPhV, leeretary; Mr*. Richaro Cook, trea*urer,' and Mr*.Manhall Southern,IMr*. Vernon Thompton and Mri. John Gugliemi, director*.In 1975, under the direction of pre*ident Bet*y John*on, the Mockiville Jaycette*, voted to become member* of the North Carolina Jaycette*. ^ ^ , .i.The Jaycettes meet once a month on every thirdThursday night and alio hold a board meeting pnM a nwntjj- Some of meir project* indude the annual White Elephant Sale, of which proceed* go for the *cholar*hip of $300 ^ven each year to a high school lenior. The sale 1* held In October. The Jaycette* al*o *pon*or ' contettantt.Theyal*oholdi...................—---------------------------^ In the pa*t, the Mocksville Jaycette* have taken a* project* the decorating and land*caping of the Town Squara, the donation of a blOBd'donor chair to Davie County Hospital, and a**l*ting the Jaycee* in the Special O lym pia held yearly.The only prerequi*ite to becoming a Jaycette I* being the wife of a member In good *tanding of the Mock*ville Jaycee*. ) *pon*or and plan the Bloodmobile, a**i*t the IMock*ville Jaycee* a* ho*te**e* for the Mi** Mocktvllle 1*0 hold fe*tlvrtie* for the girl* *uch a* partie* and tea* during the *ummer mMth*. tocfctville Jaycette* have taken a* project* the decorating and land*caping of the_Town Square, the Jane Fo*ter, 1969-1970 Precyou* Sales, 1970-1971 Nancy Fullbright, 1971-1972 Mary Drillette, 1972-1973 Jenny Turner, 1973-1974 Jerry Cozart, 1974-1975 Betty John*on, 1976-1976 Myrtle Grime*, 1976-1977 MOCKSVILLE JAYCETTE CREED: We, the Mocksville Jaycettes, as individuals and as a group Set as our goal, service and support to the Mocksville Jaycees, And our community. As wives and mothers, we combine our time, talents, and ideas with those of our husbands in serving our fellow man. May our deeds fulfill our creed. -rt it it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSL'E. JULY l‘»7h Sl.CTION I PAGE 7 The Police Department !■ M R *1*^ K tl? n lN IN IA L - lO O L t . JU LT |V/n M A I -A,.; The MocksviUe Police Department also has quarters in the new Town Hall, The six fulMlme officers, one part-time officer and nine auxiliary officers are headed up by chief of police, Alton Carter, It is the duty of the chief of police to Investigate accidents, criminal activities In town, enforce the ordinances of Mocksville and to enforce all laws of the state of North Carolina. Carter lives on the Yadkinville Road with his wife, Betty A. Carter, son Kelly Jay, and daughter, Cyrstal Lynn. I R. W, Groce is Captain of the police department. He and his wife Sue and daughter, Dianne, and son, Richard, live • at Craftwood. Gary Edwards lives on Rt. 1, Harmony with his wife Dorothy and one son, Ryan. Jim m y Phipps and wife Deborah live on the Lexington Road. They have one son, Jamey. Bruce Foster and his wife, Janet, reside at Craftwood. Alford Adams lives at East Bend, Avery Foster, a widower, lives on Williams St, He has one daughter, Etlouis, and a son, Robert Burton, The above officers are full-time. Following Is a list of auxiliary officers; Jim Owens, George Frye, Bobby Keller, James Jones, Dale Blackwelder, Ricky Howell, Robert Purvis, Bob Boles, Joe Smith, Jane Rumple Nivens, and .Joe Foster, CongUbles for Mocksville ~ 1845-1905 Lewis H, Garner Martin Booe Henry R. Call Pink Nail William A. Meroney George A. Locke Nathan Deaver S, H, Laslie P, R. Martin William E, Booe M, R, Chaffin John T, Parnell W, Stonestreet Caswell Harbin W, Y, Wilson J, W, Bailey A. Henly W, C, P. Etchison B, I, Smith J, A. Craven Avery Foster Pollccmen - 1905-1969 W, C, P. Etchison W, Y. Wilson John A, Current W. A, Trulove R, A, Blalock J. M, Horn W, 0. Murphey W. M, Nail G, L, Craven F, G, McSwain B, I, Smith Avery Foster Leroy Dulin Everette Blackwood R. Jim Smith C. R. Plowman J. R, Bowles Leon Beck Albert L, Rogers Joe W, Foster Lonnie M, Tutterow Ben Y, Boyles James C, Roberson John H. O’Neal Lewis Eugene Stiller Ralph Wayne Groce Pictured above are the officers and veteran m em ber o f the MocksviUe Police Force. Avery Foster (left) has been in law enforcem ent for some 31 years and is a sem i retired m em ber o f the force. R . W. (D ickie) Groce holds the rank o f C aptain w itli the M ocksville D epartm ent. C hief o f Police A lto n Carter is com m ander o f the departm ent. S ta ff F ull tim e officers w ith the Mocksville Police D epartm ent include: Policem an Bruce Foster, Policem an G ary Edw ards, Policem an Jim m y Phipps, and Police m an A lford A dam s. The M ocksville Police D epartm ent also has eleveir aux iliary officers o n du ty . j 0 f K w q 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < K > Q Q O O Q O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q O O Q o o Q O O 9 Q o e o o « > O Q O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < K Mrs. Leonard Collette, ow ner and manager o f Collette A ntiques • A N T IQ U E S •F U R N IT U R E •G L A S S W A R E •A L L M E D IU M S O F ART SU P PLIE S •C H IN A • F R A M E S C ollettes A n tiqu es A nd A rt S upplies , o p en ed on Ju ly 1, 1973, u n d er the op eration o f M r. an d M rs. L eo n a rd C ollette. L o c a ted in M r. an d M rs. C ollettey h o m e on the Y adkin ville H ig h w ay , the shop specializes in all types o f an tiqu es, plus a co m p lete selection o f art su pplies W e are p rou d to salu te the T ow n o f M ocksville on its bicen ten n ial ob serv an ce a n d the d ed ication o f the n ew T ow n H all. Collette Antiques & A rt Sipplies 1021 Yadkinville Road M ocksville. N .C . iiitiiiiniuiniiiiiiiHmiiiiniiMiiiimiiiiMiiiniiimiiimiiiiiiniiiiii DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY FREEZER LOCKER PLANT- •Meals Cut To Your Specification •Locker Boxes For Rent •Dressed Cows And Hogs •Slaughtering Service -Complete Service- Butchering, Curing, Processing Freezing and Storage Of Meat Margie Hellard, Secretary Dating back to 1946, .. the staff of the Davie Freezer Ljocker takes pride in joining in the local bicentennial observances and salute to the Town of Mocksville on the dedication of it’s ne Town Hall. / ■ y G lenn H aw ley, m eat cutter; Eddie Freem an, boner; Charlie Barnhardt, owner; Robert “ H o p p y " S m ith, butcher; W illiam I,.asiiiter, Slate Inspector. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N C. SECTION 1 - PAGE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 E. Pierce Foster And Cotton Ginning By Arnold Hendrix When cotton ginning in Davie County Is mentioned, the name, E. Pierce Porter, is sure to come up. For It was Mr. Pierce Foster who made cotton ginning a part of his life for more than 26 years. Mr. Foster first entered the cotton ginning business in the faU of 1923. It was In that year when he began operating a cotton gin for John Gartner and John Daniel, in South Mocksville, near the overhead bridge where Daniel Furniture and Electric Company now stands. This ginning operaUon was smaU when compared to the ginning operaUon of later years. In those early years around 700 to 800 bales were ginned annually with each bale worth about $75. The gross business averaged around $10,000 or $12,000. In 1925, Cartner and Daniel sold out their Interests in the cotton gin to A. A. Holleman. However, later on that year Mr. Foster became the new owner and manager of the cotton gin. The first year, he ginned around 1,000 bales. In 1926, Mr. Foster decided to remodel the deteriorating old 2-story building that housed his ginning operations. So, he built a new ginning house in a one story plant. He continued to operate in this location untU 1928.In 1928, Mr. Foster joined forces with J. P. Green and purchased some lots on Salisbury Street, which were orlginaUy part of the aem ent estate. These lots ^ ' - E . Pierce Foster were deemed as an ideal site for a cotton gin because of the close proximity to town. Therefore a 280 Saw Liddell Cotton Gin was established here in 1928. Mr. Foster operated this gin and maintained his old gin at the overhead bridge as well. However, at the end of the year, he sold his old gin to a glnner who tore it down and moved it to Mecklenburg County. The first year of operatioil at his new location on Salisbury Street grossed about The Foster and Green C o tto n G in W h o W as Peter S. N e y ? One of the most fascinating mysteries for Davie and Rowan counties was: Who was Peter Stuart Ney? The story of this remarkable man is briefly this. He was supposedly shot by a firing squad made up of his former comrades In arms in Paris In December, 1815, after the fall of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. However, many t)elleve he was per mitted to escape, either by the action of the firing squad or through the intervention of Lord Wellington, a fellow Mason. From Paris, according to many believers, he was taken to Bordeaux and put aboard a craft for Charleston, S. C. While on board, a former French soldier recognized him and again after reaching Charleston in January, 1816, he was accosted by another comrade. From Charleston he went to Cheraw and then to Florence where he secured a position as a school teacher. Re stayed there until the news of the death of Napoleon arrived. That night, it is said, he slashed his throat and during his delirium for the next two days raved of Napoleon campaigns and battles with familiarity that startled his attendants. Recovering, he was in Mocksville by 1823 where his name appears on the voter registraUon list in 1825. Peter Stuart Ney taught in several different schools in Mocksville, Davie County, Rowan and Iredell from 1823 until his death in 1846. Burgess Gaither said that Ney taught on one of his father’s plantations in 1823 and in a school south of Mocksville in 1834-35. This school was probably the one later known as the “Baldy Carter School” near or on “The Oaks" plantation, purchased by Archibald Carter in 1828. Another school believed to have been taught by him was Rocky Knoll, on the Turrentine Church Road. It is also thought that he taught at the Brick Academy in Mocksville. This school established in 1840, was located at the site of the depot. There is also recorded evidence that he taught at the Mocksville Academy on The Calvin Rich Family Of Davie Calvin U. Rich was bom on a farm in Davie County on May 27, 1827. He was educated as far as possible in the local schools and then went to Salem to become a clerk in Edward Belo’s store, then considered to be one of the leading mer cantile establishments in the state. After learning the details of the mer cantile business he opened a general store of his own in Mocksville which he operated until the close of the war in 1865 when he sustained a severe financial loss. Nevertheless he rallied and maintained his business in a small way for a number of years. Rich married Betty Tennessee Williaros, daughter of Thomas WiUiams of Yadkin County, and the couple reared five children: Thomas W. Rich and Dee Rich; Louise, Bessie who married H. T. Brenegar, and Lena. Dee Rich was raised in Mocksville and was educated in the primary grades of the public schools and attended high school taught by Prof. A. M. Sterling. At age 18 he went to Winston and was employed by Bynum, Cotten & Jones, tobacco manufacturers. He remained with them for 4 years and then transferred services to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Rich worked his way up into the bookkeeping position and finally became treasurer and director of the company. He married Carrie Watkins, daughter of Henry and Sarah (Hauser) Watkins of Forsyth County, (Clemmons). Rich was a Baptist Mason and Democrat. They had no children. Peter S. Ney Salisbury Street, the building which still stands. ' In 1832 he was living at Thomas Foster’s near Joppa and teaching a school said to have been called Cedar Hill. Giles Mumford wrote in 1877 that he was the student that brought Ney his mail. Accordhig to Mumford, Ney always read the CAROLINA WATCHMAN first because he frequently wrote articles of poems that were published in it. It was reading this newspaper the Mumford said Ney paled and became very emotional upon reading of the death of the son of Napoleon, whom he had counted on ascending the throne in France, thus allowing his return as Marshall Ney. From the day of his death in 1846 speculations have captured the imagination of the surrounding coun tryside. In 1856 his former students placed a monument over his grave proclaiming him Marshal of France. It was known that Marshal Ney had a plate in his head to cover a wound. So, concluded the historians, if the body was exhumed and the plate found, the mystery would be settled. On May 3,1887,300 spectators, reporters from the Chicago, New York and Washington newspapers, as well as those from local papers assembled in the Third Creek Cemetery for the answer to the na of Peter Stuart Ney. I body was exhumed in the midst of this great assemblage all crowding around to get a good look. Adding to the confusion was a sudden thunderstorm which disturbed the grave diggers. A digger’s shovel broke the skull, and it was pieced together. But the part of it supposed to have been trepanned was missing. Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Dr. B. D. Wood and other prominent physicians examined the skeleton which was five feet 10 inches. It was replaced in the grave with p e at disappohitment among all concerned and the enigma of Peter Stuart Ney lives on. llie MocksviUe A uw leiny on S aliibury Street ♦ •- $66,000. Around 1,200 bales of cotton was ginned and brought about $56 per bale. W din the depression hit in 1929, the cotton ginning industry along with other businesses found Itself in a struggle to survive. Prices dropped to around $28 a bale or lower, and for the next three years there was no market for cotton. Some of the cotton was peddled about to whomever would buy it, but most of it was piled on the ground and rotted. The Foster and Green Cotton Gin bought all the cotton that was brought to them for they knew that if they could hold out the price would eventually go back up. Soon the market did go back up. When the price reached the 22 cents a pound, cotton raising became so profitable that a New Deal control program had to be used to prevent flooding of the market and thus lowering the prices. Mr. Foster estimated that cotton represented around 50 percent of the average farmer’s Income in those days. At the death of J. P. Green, Mr. Foster purchased full Interest In the cotton gin. He tore down the old buildings and moved them back from the highway. More modem machinery was installed, in cluding cleaners. The Foster Cotton Gin continued to operate at this location on Salisbury Street until 1949. At that time the ginning had increased until a peak of 3,160 bales was reached. In 1950, the Foster Cotton Gin moved from its location in town to a new steel and fireproof building on Highway 601, near the Davie High School. With this new building and equipment, he grossed around $600,000 in 1951. At this time, he was receivhig business not only from Davie, but Iredell, Rowan, Forsyth, Davidson, and Yadkin Counties as well. After being in the cotton ginning business for more than 25 years, Mr. Foster sold the cotton gin to a Mr. Myers and his son. They then continued to operate the cotton gin until the late 1960’s. J.P. Green M illin g Co. Founded In 1911 J. p. Green Milling Company was founded in 1911 by the late J. P. Green. It is said to be the oldest manufacturing establishment in Davie County still operating under its original name. Brown’s Mill, the forerunner of J.P Green Milling Company, originally began operations in 1907 on Dutchman Creek below the present bridge on Highway 158. Records show that after Green bought the mill hi 1911, it was moved to its present location on 524 Depot Street and operations began shortly thereafter. The late S. 0. Rich recalled in a letter on file in the Davie (3ounty I^iblic Library history room his work experiences at the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Green moved to Mocksville in the early 1900’s, where Mr. Green built a store. Persuaded to run for sheriff by the Democrats, Mr. Green went out campaigning and S. 0. Rich kept.thp store. I %oi'- Mr. Rich remembered one interestiijg- tale: Because the train tracks were ' always blocked by trahis, when farmers came to town to sell their wheat, they had to sell to Green’s mill. The niiddleman (Green) then sold the wheat to Mr. Home, across the tracks, who ground it and resold, the packaged flour back to Green. In the early spring of 1911 Mr. Green tiought the old Brown’s mill on Dut chman’s Oeek from Mr. Gaston Alien. Rich was sent to Brown’s mill to move the machinery to Mr. Green’s cotton warehouse and to pull down the building and move it to its present location, a job which “took me nearly to summertime to complete." The mill was open for service on January 1, 1912. John Brown had been head carpenter in building the mill. Mr. Chris Myers, Milton Call, and some others worked on this building. Mr. Lipe and his son and several others put hi the machinery. The original stock holders .of the Milling Co. were J. P. Green, M. iP. Booe, B. R. Steelman, a Mr. Garwood and H. H. Smith and S. O. Rich. Today the m ill’s operation is a family affair. Relatives of the late J. P. Green who now run the mill are: Floyd Naylor, nephew and president of the company; Mrs. Naylor, vice president, secretary and treasurer; Benny Naylor, head of the feed mill; Johnny Naylor, bead of the flour mill; Mrs. Johnny Naylor, bookkeeper; Leo Ck)zart, the Naylor’s son-in-law who heads the office; and Jack Naylor, who is over the trucking operation. J. F. Naylor began with the mill in 1925 with three employes. The company now has 27 mill employes, 3 salesmen and 8 trucks. T heliigpst bulk of grain for the ihill comes from surrounding counties and they buy all the local grahi they can get. A single days work at the mill consists of grhiding approximately 10,000 pounds of flour, 5,000 pounds of com meal. They make 60 to 70 tons of feed. J. P. Green Milling Company, Inc., produces “Daisy" flour, "Liberty” com meal and "Winner” dog food. The Charles F. Bahnson Family Charles F. Bahnson was Father Bishop of a North Carolhia province Moravian Church. He was bom February 15,1840 in Pennsylvania. He was nine years old when his parenU settled in Salem, N.C. Charles F. Bahnson served in the Civil War reaching rank of Battalion Quartermaster and after bebig paroled settled in Far mington and farmed until his death. He married Jane Amanda Johnson, daughter of George Wesley Johnson of near Far- nUngton. They had three children; George W., Mattie, and Francis H. Francis H. Bahnson was bom in Far mington in March of 1873. He dealt in farming and stock raising. Francis H. married Mattie F. Rich, d a r t e r of S. C. and Settle Rich in 1886. Tliey bad five children; Frances Helen, Bliubeth (deceased), Jane Amanda (deceased), who married R. 0. Shore of Davie County, Charles F. (deceased) and Frank. Francis H. was a Methoditf. Mason and Jr. OUAM. Charles F ' Bahnson, who was vice president of Central Carolina Bank, is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Pauline Barber Bahnson, of North Main Street. Frank Bahnson lives in Durham, and Helen Bahnson Martin married the late Dr. L. P. Martin, Sr. She lives on Midland St. in Mocksville.4» Hanes Cha^r 8r Furniture Co. K no x Johnstone Knox Johnson Headed Bank Of Davie For 33 Years by Betsy Pennington Knox Johnstone was born on December 23, 1900 in Mocksville, the son of John Brevard Johnstone and M argaret Augustus Knox Johnstone. He died April 20, 1791 " a citizen who had contributed much to Mocksville and Davie County. In 1926 Mr. Johnstone joined his father and Jake Hanes as the vice president of Hanes Chair and Table Company. His father was president and Mr. Hanes was secretary. In February of 1937 he became president of the Bank of Davie and served in this capacity for 33 years. His tenure was the longest of any president of the Bank of Davie. In 1967, with the merger with the Branch Banking and Trust Company, he remained in the top local capacity as senior vice president. Early in 1970 Mr. Johnstone retired from his banking post to enjoy his two farms. Mr. Johnstone played an important part in Davie County in both its agricultural and industrial growth. In 1939 he con structed the office complex on South Main Street now occupied by Marie's Beauty Shop; Attorney John Brock; Dr. Ronald Gantt; Davie County Enterprise-Record. A few years later he co'nstmcted the building now occupied by Dr. Ben Richards. Then lie constructed the buUding now occupied by Belks for Heff ner’s Land of Food. Mr. Johnstone was elected the second president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association for 1955. In 1954 he served as a member of the board of directors of this 11-county organization, which promotes this section of the state for industry, agriculture, travel and recreation, and community development. Among other credits on the long list of attributes of Mr. Johnstone is the fact that he headed the drive that raised funds to erect the Davie County Public Library building on North Main Street. He was an active member of the Sunday School, as deacon and elder. In 1945 he served as chairman of the Davie County Dem ocratic Executive Committee. In 1947 he was elected as Davie County’s Representative to the North (^roiina General Assembly. Mr. Johnstone's widow, Carroll Smith Johnstone, lives on North Main Street, Mocksville. Their two children, John Johnstone and Mrs. Bernard Crowell are residents of Mocksville. Mr. Johnstone is also survived by four grandchildren. Until its Bankruptacy in 1960, the Hanes Chair and Furniture Company of Mocksville was one of the oldest names in the furniture Industry. It U believed to have first started around the turn of the century. In the latter years of the 19th century, there were two furniture factories exlstmg hi Mocksville. One was operated in the old Brown Tobacco factory on Salisbury Street by Gaston Horn. The other was located near an Ice plant and was believed to have been known as the Mocksville Furniture Company. , Shortly before the old Mocksville Fur-' niture factory burned, J. B. Johnstone and J.F. Hanes (employees of the Mocksville Furniture Factory) branched out and formed the Hanes Chair and Table Company. It was located close to the present site of Drexel-Herltage Furniture Company, where it remained until its bankruptacy in 1960. The Hanes Chair and Table Company continued to operate under the management of Mr. Johnstone and Mr. Hanes until 1937 when they sold theh- hi- terests to R. D. Bayllss of Athens, Tenn. and J. W. Harris of Charlotte, who con tinued operation as the Hanes Chair and Novelty Company. The company at this time employed about 40 persons. In 1947, Don E. Headen of High Point purchased the physical assets of the . company and incorporate it as the H ane»' Chah- and Furniture Company, Inc. »• They manufactured commercial office' furniture and histitutlonal equipment such as desks, tables, and telephone stands of various patterns and gracies such as oak, walnut, and mahogany. They also made around 60 different household items such as drop4eaf tables, coffee tables, lamp' tables, and end tables. These items, manufactured in Mocksville, were shipped direct by freight;' truck, and express to all parte of the United States. They had fifteen salesmen’ that covered the entire nation and mailed their orders hito the local office ftvni*. which the shipment was made. > The plant continued to operate until February or early March of 1960 when the' plant went bankrupt. J. F . Hanes 'it it (t tt it ‘All Kinds of Amusements & Arcade Equipment” KEN & CLIFFORD HOWARD AMUSEMENTS Specializing In Family Camp Grounds, Swimming Fools & Recreation Areas, For Sale or on Commission Mocksville, N.C. Since A ugust JS, 1968 Kan and Clifford Howard K E N & C L I F F O R D H O W A R D A M U S E M E N T S •ff’ I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION I - PAGE 9 t The western side o f the M ocksville square C om parisons S h o w D a v ie C o u n ty Is A b o v e A ve ra g e In M o s t Areas '— A * — ... . « . . .____________I_________ 0 * tK t rk A n a n n ia fo ilo H fn ffllro n H v n n ffiffP n fHow does Davie County fare as a whole compared with other parts of the state and nation In finance, health, and many other factors? Studies conducted within the last five years show Mocksville and Davie , County to be stable or above average In most areas. POPULATION AND HEALTH Davie County’s population has risen sharply as indicated by the 10.3 increase from 18,855 in 1970 to 20,880 in 1974. The increasing local population ate heartily in 1974 consuming $2,690 worth of food per housdiold at home and away from home. Figures have shown that healthy ap petites do not always account for the healthiest people. Actually there has been a noticeable increase in disability days in Davie County. Disability days take into account the number of days that people are forced by Illness or Injury to stay home from work or school. Based upon the latest report, the local population is averaging 1'8.8 days of restrictive activity per person per year as opposed to the national average of 17.2 days. Although Davie County seems to have more than Its share of health woes, a lodal resident’s chances of living to a ripe old age Increased in 1974. Figures compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics and others show that the span of life of Americans increased by a full six months during 1974. Longer life is at tributed to the drop in coronary heart disease and other cardovascular-renal diseases. Down also were deaths from motor vehicle accidents, pneumonia and influenza. In Davie County, the figures show heart disease Is the major cause of death. Cancer is the second cause of death, claiming 20 lives a year - based on the U.S. |*ubllc Health SerWces’ last three annual reports. Overall, the State of North Carolina’s average was 133 per 100,000 down from the national average of 163 per 100,000. COST OF LIVING •A growing number of people in Davie County are living alone these days, maintaining their own homes apart from other members of their families. In Davie County, according to the latest updated figures from the Department of Commerce, approximately 14.1 percent of the dwelling units are occupied by singles. In 1960 it was 8.3 percent. The number of local one-person households is around 930, as compared with the local total of 380. Throughout the nation, as a whole, 22.2 percent are one-person households; in the state of North Carolina, 16.1 percent. To run a household for the average family, in regard to income, earnings need to exceed 40 percent more than they did five years ago to maintain the same standard of living. For Davie County families, for example, that had an income of $8,500 in 1970, they need $11,900 now. Fortunately for most local families, their incomes did rise sharply in the last five years, reaching an average of $12,200 per household in 1975. With prices rising sharply, families in Davie County are finding that the homes they own are much more valuable than they had imagined. The equity that Davie county residents have in their homes, over and above the mortgage debt on them, is now ap proximately $54,530,000 and is rising steadily. FEDERAL SPENDING In Davie County, as in other com munities across the country, closer tabs than usual are being kept on local government finances these days. Robert Brown, executive director of the Tax Foundation, points out that smaller cities are the most economical with the taxpayers’ funds. According to the latest Government figures, in counties with over 250,000 population, spending has been at the rate of $681 per capita, on average, and in those . under 25,000, at $421. Davie County’s spending for general services, $328 per capita, was down con siderably compared to the national average of $407 per capita. General ser vices include roads, fire and police protection, health, welfare, housing, sanitation and other functions. Currently the federal government is spending close to $34 billion on interest charges along. This accounts for no less than 10 percent of all Federal Spending. For the average Davie County family, it means that some $420 of the amount turned in by them in Federal taxes is going for. interest payments on the debt. THE VETERAN’S ADMINISTRATION The VA spent a total of $1,374,026 in Davie County for the year 1975. This was an increase of $291,048 over 1974 when $1,082,978 in expenditures were reported. The VA had good news for war veterans of Davie in 1976. Some 320 veterans received approximately $28,000 as their share of a record payout of $376.8 million made to various classes of service men and women. Dividend checks were, and are being sent to World War and Korean War veterans. INCOMETAX How much did the government collect from Davie County residents in 1975? In 1975 the Government collected a total of $3,723,000,000 according to Government estimates. Taxpayers in Davie County paid an estimated 0.37 percent of it. Local returns covering Income and employment taxes amounted to approximately $13,775,000. Following is a typical example of deductions for Davie County taxpayers. In general, as shown by a study conducted by the Commerce Clearing House, families throughout the country with earnings equal to the Davie County average, have been listing deductions of $2,960, or ap proximately 24 percent of their income. Among those with lower than average earnings, the deductions taken usually represent a relatively large proportion of their earnings. On the other hand, those in the -higher brackets have Smaller deductions on a percentagefeasis, although the dollar amount is greater. The figures show that while local families at the $8,000 to $9,000 level will be having deductions of $2,520, if they con form with the average elsewhere, those in the $10,000 to $15,000 bracket will be listing approximately $2,920. Of the $2,960 in deductions generally taken by families whose incomes equal the Davie County average, $370 is for con- Jo h n S m o o t Recalls E a r ly 1900’s By Marlene Benson rNewspapers today roll off the press pointed, folded and ready for distribution all in one process. .John Smoot of Mocksville remembers the time when everything was done by hemd. He worked for the old Davie Record around 1906 for a period of about four or five years. Like the home town paper today, the Davie Record was a weekly. Smoot says he remembers quite well how he would “turn the old hand crank press” and after the printing process was completed he h e lo^ fold the Daoers. -He says that Frank Stroud was the editor at the time and to the best of his knowledge there were only two other employees. •‘‘We didn’t have over four pages at the time," Mr. Smoot said, “but we thought . that was a big paper... and once-in-a-while we would even run a picture.” The papers were sent through the mail, however, he said the postage was nothing like the prices of today. “The paper office was in the old Masonic Building (now occupied by the Bank of Davie)”, be recalled. He says matter of factly that all printing was done there at one time for the Davie Record, Davie Times and the Mocksville Herald. “They were probably all in the old Horn BuUdlng before thU’’, he added. In reference to WaU’s “HUtory of Davie County," the first newspaper “Davie Times”, began publication in 1880 and continued until the paper failed in 1905. The late J.C. Sell of CooIeemM (founder of the Cooleemee Journal in 1906) bought the press at this time and the “nm es" ceased to be published. ’The Davie Record began publication in U9B with attorney B. H. Morris as editor and publisher. C. Frank Stroud was employed as typesetter and printer in 1900, • however, be had started setting type when he was only 12 years of age and had become an expert at it. Stroud probably established an unbroken record in 189S when be set seven colums in one day. Stroud leased the “Record" in 1907 and Jo h n Sm oot bought the raper and printing plant in 1908. ‘The “Davie Record" only had three editors in W years with Stroud serving as editor about SO. The Davie Record was purchased by the Mocksville Enterprise in I9t8.The Mocksville Courier was bom in July 190S, just before the Davie Times ceased publication; but later failed and the press was sold to J. Hampton Rich, who moved it to Wlostoii'8sl(9ro» llie M o^\ iUe Herald, known then as the County’s Democrat paper, was published from about 1910 to 1916. ■nie Cooleemee Journal, the county’s second oldest continuous publication was t first named the “Banner”. This four-pageIkiipiN'originally sold for one cent per copy. ‘Rie Journal merged with the Davie County ^tMTiirise Record in 1971 after 6S B of publication (61 years of which I by the Se” years were by the Sell family.) Two other county newspapers were published for brief periods..."The Crusader” a monthly paper in 1922 and "The Davie Ck>unty Independent", a weekly, in 1937. Smoot says that during the time he was working with the old Davie Record, he only worked on the day the paper was printed because this was the only time he was needed. He held down a regular job at Mrs. Downum’s Boarding House on Church Street in addition to the one at the paper office. He says his job was general cleaning, making beds and most anything else that needed doing. He recalls that Mr. Caleb Dwiggins bought the Boarding HoUBf He says he also held a job at the Kincaid Lumber Plant at one time, which operated at the location of Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. today. For 22 continuous years, Smoot worked for the late Miss Sallie Hanes of Main Street, MocksviUe as her chauffeur. He retired after her death in 19«0. Smoot, bom in Davie (^unty in 1889, remembers when there were “only one or two places on the Square.” He says the court house, of course, was in the middle of (he square and the only other structures were the Sanford Building and the old March bouse which stood where the B.C. Moore building is now. “I think I’ve seen the rest of the town being built” tributions, $1,069 for interest «n loans, installment debt and the like, $1,103 for state and local taxes and $418 for medical and dental outlays. EARNING POWER ___ The difference in earning power between the well-educated and the less educated has declined considerably. The root cause of the problem, as researched by Dr. Richard Freeman of Harvard and Dr. J. Herbert Holloman of M.I.T. is the “ failure of the economy to expand and provide high-paying jobs for the increasingly large number of college and university grads. Data, from other sources, continues to show influence of education on income. In Davie County the amount of education being acquired is 9.7 years as against the 1960 median of 8.3 years. WORK FORCE Independently owned and operated business in Davie County is on the up swing; 12.7 percent of the local people are self-employed. It is a bigger ratio than in many sections of the country. The average in the United States is 7.7 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 8.2 percent. Some 1,000 men and women in the area have their own businesses, professions or farms. In Davie County, larger proportion of the work force than ever is engaged in providing services rather than products. 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. Figures for Davie County show that approximately 42 percent of the working force are now in service-related oc cupations. Fifty-eight percent are in production jobs including manufacturing, construction, mining, agriculture, forestry and fisheries. As for the'nation as a whole, the latest figures show 68 percent in services and, in the State of North Carolina, 56 percent. SAFETY IN DAVIE On the basis of the last three annual reports, released by the United States Public Health Service, the local accident rate has been running somewhat lower than in most areas. A total of 328 motor vehicle accidents occurred during the year of 1975 in Davie. Of these, three were fatal accidents in which three persons were killed. Based on the findings of the United States Public Health Service, from the standpoint of populations, Davie’s toll was below average during a three-year period. It was equivalent to a rate of 57 fatal ac- cidentsper 100,000population per year. By way of comparison, the rate throughout the rest of the South Atlantic States was 63 per 100,000. It averaged 70 in the State of North Carolina. ECONOMY Davie families have suppressed their buying for some time, reacting to inflation, unemployment and other economic fac tors, 1976 has seen a pickup, due to the economic recovery, in that Davie families are buying cars and other big-ticket items. In the process they have added somewhat to their consumer debt, a favorable sign, indicating an upturn in business activity and a return of confidence. The overall debt load in Davie County is estimated to be about $11,911,000 which is not a real burden since consumers still have substantial amounts of untapped borrowing power, as seen by the Financial Digest. Many Davie families moved into higher income brackets in 1975. Unfortunately, this puts them into more-costly tax brackets, but it is good in helping them cope with the rise in the cost of living. A lot of money will be returning to Davie County from the government in 1976. The windfall consists chiefly of refunds made to those who overpaid on their income taxes for the past year due to excessive amounts withheld from their paychecks and the permitted $30 tax credit that many people failed to take advantage of. The estimated tax refunds to Davie residents will add up to approximately $2,385,000. DAVIE COUNTY LAND During the year 1974, Davie County had a total of 155,155 acres of land in tracts of ten or more acres. Of this 11,690 acres were classifled as non-farm land and 143,465 acres in land in farms. A further breakdown showed: 24,903 acres in harvested cropland; 12,388 acres in idle cropland; 28,771 acres in improved pasture; 8,859 acres in unimporved open pasture. All other land, including homesites, woods, waste, etc. totaled 68,544. The above facts were taken from the summary of North Carolina Land Utilization Survey based on information gathered by farm census supervisors. LIFE INSURANCE Compared with people in many other sections of the country, residents in Davie County are relatively well protected, financially, through their life insurance holdings. At the beginning of 1975 Davie County residents held an estimated $146,113,000 in life insurance. Related to Davie County and to the average net income in the area, life in surance locally comes to approximately $22,250 per family. SOCIAL SECURITY Davie County’s interest in the reserve Social Security fund is estimated at $3,573,000. North Carolina residents as a whole have $966,000,000 in the reserve fund. Money is leaving the fund faster than it is coming in, as pointed out by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The fund will be reduced to about $39 billion this year. The recession and the fact that eight million people are out of work accounts for the drain on the retirement system's finances. Ju lia H ow ard — O w ner and O perator Howard Realty & Insurance — Owned and Operated by Julia Howard — Charlie Brown — Ann Wands — — Specialisinjs; In — Residential Acrea|9;e - Industrial and Com m ercial Properties • Rentals • M anagem ent • Appraisals • G eneral Insurance - We A lso B u ild R esid en tia l H om es a n d A rran g e T rad e-in s — Howard R e a l^ & lisnrance M ocksville^ N.C. REALTOR2 6 2 S alisbu ry S treet Julia C. Howard Office 634.5273 Home 634.3754 Cliarlie Brown Office 634.5273 Home 634.5230 Ann F. Wands Office 634.5273 Home 634.3229 a t e a e A A=ssA=ssAs=s^ SECTION I - PAGE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Jeff Caudell Reminisces By Joe Foster The years after the second World War in Mocksvllle were a period when the town and its people tried to get bacit on their feet financially. Gone were the days of rationing, when things like a box of Ideenex were considered a luxury. T. Jeff Caudell served on the Mocksville Town Board during a good many of those years, from 1947 to 1957. "That was when we really got rolling,” recalls Mr. Caudell. He, along with B. V. Boyles, Bryan Sell, Harley Walker and W. R. Wilkins, were elected to the Town Board that year. Jim Thompson was serving as mayor. One of the first measures instituted (jy the Town Board after its election in 1947 was to pass an ordinance requiring all residenU of the town to purchase a local tag for their automobiles. This practice is still in effect today. The price was, then as now, $1 per tag. The people of the town, Mr. Caudell recalls didn’t complain too much about having to purchase the extra tag for their automobiles. An additional revenue collecting mplemented by the Town Board members during Mr. Cuadell’s tenure included the installation of 160 parking meters in the town. “These paid off very well for quite a while,” says Mr. Caudell, “until we received much opposition from the merchants and we had to take them out.” It seems that the merchants of Mocksville didn’t think their customers were liking the payments to park. And they felt their businesses were hurting as a result.Mr. Caudell really gives Jim Thompson the credit, however, for collecting the needed revenue to help put the town in g o ^ financial position after the war. “Jim Thompson really got going and collected those back taxes,” says Mr. Caudell.It seems that after the war there were a considerable number of persons who had allowed back taxes to accumulate. Thompson, therefore, decided to advertise in the local newspaper those citizens who owed taxes to the Town. The result was a considerable inflow of tax revenue into town coffers. The practice of advertising citizens with taxes in arrears is still T. Je ff CaudeU continued by modern town government administrators. ' Another means of providing revenue for local use was the passage of the Powell Bill in 1951. “We worked many a night until 12 m idnight,” said Mr. Caudell. "John Durham, then mayor of Mocksville went to Raleigh many times in 1949 to fight for passage of the bill. ” The bill required state government to turn over to cities and towns for street work an increased amount of taxes equal to the revenue from Vi cents of the 7 cents gasoline tax then in effect. It also required the state to construct and maintain city streets that formed part of the state highway system. That requirement is also in effect today. Mr. Caudell, whose father was mayor for 12 years, recalls that the only pay the Town Board members got, for their ser vice to the town was free water from the town. Just two members of that Town Board still live in Mocksville, Mr. Caudell and Bryan Sell. But the measures they in stalled and helped to implement remain a vital part of Mocksville’s and North Carolina’s present. T h e Peter H airsto n F a m ily .J>y Arnold Hendrix The Hairston Family first came to North America from Scotland shortly before the Revolution. This Immigration was due to trouble with great Britain, with whom Scotland had been resisting enforced alliance with. They settled in Henry County, Virginia. George Hairston later became High Sheriff of the county and his two sons were deputy sheriffs. During the Revolutionary War, the Hairstons sided with the Whigs. Some of the family members were involved in the Battle of Guilford Court House. In 1817, Peter Hairston, great grand father of the present Attorney Peter W. Hairston, bought 2,300 acres of land on the Yadkin River from General Jesse A. Pearson. This land covered most of Davie and Davidson counties and much of the land is still owned by the Hairstons today. Pearson named the place, Cooleemee, from the Creek Indian Town at the junc tion of the Coosa and Tallapoosa Rivers in Alabama, where he had received the surrender of 622 Indians. In 1832, the land became the property of the current Peter Hairston’s grandfather, Peter Wilson Hairston. He was married to Columbia Lafayette Stuart, sister of the famous Civil War General J.E.B. Stuart. They didn’t move to Cooleemee until the 1840’s. However in 1852-1855 Pete’s grandfather constructed the Cooleemee Plantation House, that is now on the National Register of Historic Places. During this time J.B.B. Stuart, then a cadet at West Point, wrote several letters to Mr. Hairston’s grandfather and made a couple of visits to the Plantation House. Later on in the Civil War this grandfather served with General Stuart. Many years later, John Goolsby who followed Pete’s grandfather through the Civil War as his body servant and therefore saw service under Gen. Stuart and Jubal A. Early, said that the South lost the war because,“Marse JEB was too fond of the ladies and Marse Jubal was too fond of the bottle.” Columbia Lafayette Stuart Hairston died on August 2, 1857. So, Pete’s grand father married a second time. His new bride was Miss Fannie Caldwell from Salisbury. Between the two marriages, he had four sons and three daughters. However, Pete Jr. was the only one to get married. After the Civil War, the family moved to Baltimore, but moved back to Davie County in 1887, after Pete’s grand fathers death In 1884. Pete’s father, Peter Wilson Hairston, then took over ownership of the Plantation. He soon became one of the state’s largest landholders, with land in Davie, Davidson, and Stokes Counties. He was also very influential in Davie, serving many years on the Board of Education. He and his wife, Elmer George Hairston, had two sons, Peter W. Hairston Jr. and Nelson G Hairston. Pete’s father died in 1943 at the age of 72 and his mother In 1963 at the age of 79. Cooleem ee Plantation was b u ilt in 1853-55 in the fo rm o f a G reek Cross w ith fo ur projecting pavilions. It has been placed in the Register o f His- toric Pla c e s .__ _ Pino Grange Led Fight For Rural Telephones - In 1949, the Pino Community Grange, led by Wade Groce, then Grange Master, spear headed a drive to unite the people into an organization and secure telephone facilities for all rural people in Davie County, A county-wide meeting for all those interested in having telephone facilities was held Friday, October 28, 1949 in the court house in Mocksville. The telephone committee of the Pino Grange consisting of Wade Groce, S.W. Furches, C.H. Mc Mahan and J.F. Essie had been func tioning for over three years in the effort to get rural telephone facilities from the Central Telephone Company, owner of the franchise in Davie County. Four years later, in 1953, the result of that first county wide meeting was the organization of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Since that time, the Pino Grange has been vitally interested in the progress made toward telephone service. Wade Groce was made vice-president of the Telephone Corporation in 1953, and is today chairman of the board of directors. In May 1953, the first section of lines, in Iredell County, was activated. On June 15, 1954, lines in all of Davie County were activated. Lines in Yadkin County were soon built and this completed the project. At this time, modern, selective, automatic dial service had been extended to more than 1600 families. Pino Grange was also instrumental in elimination of toll charges between the co operative and connecting companies. The w inding stairw ay is a most notable feature. With the death of his father present rney PeU the Davie in 1948, after getting out of the Attorney Peter W. Hairston came present Corpoi back to of the Army, to manage the Cooleemee Plan tation House and the Saura Town Plan tation, which is located at the Indian Village of Upper Saura Town on the waters of the Dan River in Stokes County. The Saura Town Plantation is presently owned by Pete’s brother. Nelson G. Hairston. Pete has two sons, Peter WUson Hairston Jr. and George Ryan Hairston. So the Hairston family tradition goes on. Mrs. Klanche Huncyrull i>up«rviiies a Kriiup Ilf (Vnlral Telrphune Opvratorii liai'k in Ihf days when thr swilchbuard was iui'ult'd uii thr srcond fluur uf the old Suullirni Hank Huilding. R a d io S tation WDSL Radio Station WDSL Signed on the air on October 30,1964. The sUtion is licensed to operate at a maximum of 5000 watts at 1520 Khz. WDSL is owned by the Wilkes Broad casting Company of North Wllkesboro, North Carolina, and is a member of the North Carolina News Network. The station's programming is designed to be entertaining and informational to the Tcstdents of Davie County. WDSL is the only source of daily local news for the county with four 5-minute local newscasts Monday thru Saturday at 8:05 AM, 12:30 PM, 5:00 PM, and 6:00 PM. WDSL’s Community Forum is a 5-minute interview program that covers events of public in terest in Davie County. Other local features include an obituary column heard daily at 12:29 P.M.; the Davie County Public Library Program is aired on Mondays at 10:30; the local home economics extension agent presents a program at 10:15 AM Monday thru Friday; the Davie County Farm Agents are heard on Monday and Wednesdays at 12:45 P.M.; "Ask the Commissioners”, a questions and answer program from Davie County Board of County Commissioners is presented during the Third Week of each month at 5:30 on ’Tuesdays, 10:30 AM on Wednesdays and at 5:00 P.M. Sundays. Other public service and local news programs are presented as the need arises. WDSL serves the individual listener thru the “Swap Shop”, where items to be sold, traded or bought are presented. ’The “Swap Shop” is presented each day at 9:00 AM and 5:05 PM. The W3SL "Bulletin Board” items- announcements from local churches and groups-are broadcast throughout the day. Jo Cooley Jo Cooley. . . An Inspiration By Betsy Pennington Jo Cooley was born in Galax, Virginia, but her family soon moved to North Carolina. She graduated from High Point High School. Jo took over the Mayfair Beauty Shop on the square in Mocksville in 1938. Four years after beginning her career in Mocksville as a beautician, Jo was involved in an automobile accident and sustained a back injury which resulted in paraplegia. ' However, with the philosophy that "You should do the best with what you’ve got,” Jo has proved her philosophy time and time again. Besides being deeply involved in her profession until retirement in 1973, Jo has been an inspiration to other paraplegics and quadrapelegics. In 1952, Jo was elected president of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Parapelegia Foundation. This was the first chapter of its kind in the Carolinas. The purpose of this organization was to give parapelegics an opportunity to "help one another by helping themselves. Membership was open to all paraplegics within a radius of 100 miles of Winston-Salem. Jo began using a folding wheel chair not many years following her accident. In 1946 she learned to drive her own car, once again defying physicians who told her she would never walk again. In 1971 she was honored by Gov. Robert Scott when she was recognized as North Carolina’s Outstanding Handicapped Citizen. When in November of 1970 Governor Scott established the Governor’s Study Committee on Architectural Barriers, Jo was appointed to the committee. The committee identified the obstacles physically disabled North Carolinians encounter in trying to use privately owned and government owned public buildings. Jo is largely responsible for the facilities for the handicapped in the town of Mocksville. She introduced wheelchair basketball in this area which raised funds to build ramps in Mocksville for wheelchair patients. Other activities that Jo has been in volved in include spearheading the local bloodmobile visit here for many years. ...She taught Sunday School at the First United Methodist Church for many years. ...She has been a volunteer worker at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. ...She is acUve in the North Carolina Symphony and organized the drive tor this organization in Davie County. ...She was one of the leading organizers and supporters of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association. ...She has made countless speeches before civic groups explaining the program on rehabilitation and employing the handicapped, nirough her efforts the Davie County Board of Education em ployed a handicapped person with the qualifications and state certification as a oi guidance unty.Davie Coi Retirement for Jo Cooley? She may no longer be active in Mayfair Beauty Shop, but her work for paraplegics is never done. On August IS, 1976 she will attend a national paraplegic meeting in St. Petersbuiv, Florida. W D S L staff m em bers include Jack Sm iley, A lice S m ith , Carol Forrest, Jo h n n y Roberts, m anager, and George Frye. A bsent from p h o to are L uA n n Seam on, D anny F ranklin and A nd y M cIntyre. WDSL 5,000 W atts 1520 K h z R ad io Station is o n H ardison Street T ransm itter is located o n E aton Street Jaycettes Were Organized On January 16,1969 On January 16,1989, twenty-eight wives of members of the MocksvUle - North Carolina Jaycees met to consider the formation of their own organization. Much of the guidance during the club’s for mative stages was provided by three potential members who had been mem- b m of Jaycette aubs in other cities. Pour temporary officers met January SO, and worked from the yearbooks of four etUbllshed clubs, drafted a constitution and by-laws for submission to the club’s full m em bm hip. Thirty-two potential club members met fo a Charter Night meeting February 20 at which the constitution and by-laws recommended by the temporary officers 1 directors were discussed, modified __I adopted. i Following these and other approvals the officially adopted its charter and I present were recognized as charter ibers of the MocksvUle Jaycettes Sub pending only payment of appropriate [ dues. On March 6,1969, the club’s temporary ticers and directors held a second ing and approved the nominating nittee’s recommendations candidates nt officers and directors for the J yew-I April 25,1969, Mrs. Jane Foster was ____jlled as president of the Jaycettes in 'ceremonies hdd at the Rotary Hut. Buddy Gettys of Spencer, Area Vice-President was installii^ officer Other Jaycette leaders included Mrs. Ken Sales, vice-president; Mrs. Joe Murphy, secretary; Mss. Richard Cook, treasurer; and Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mrs.John Gugliehni, directors. 1976 Jaycette officers are as follows; Myrtle Grimes, president; Evelyn Mando vice-president; Dene Pitts, secretary; Ann Hancock, treasurer; Linda Johnson, Barbara Hattaway, and Maria Merrell, directors. The Jaycettes meet once a month on every third Thursday night. They also hold a board meeting once a month. iSome of their projects include the annual White Elephant Sale, of which proceeds go . for the scholarsiiip of $300 given each year to a high school s ^ o r. The sale is held in ^ to b e r. f The Jaycette assist with the Blood- mobile, among their other projects. They are hostesses for the Miss MocksvUle pageant, sponsored by the MocksvUle Jaycees, and hold various parties and teas for the contestants. Prequisite to being a Jaycette is to a wife of a r^ u la r Jaycee member in good standing. Jaycette presidents to date Include Jane Foster, 1969-1970; Precyoua Sales, 1970- 1971; Nancy Fulbirght, 1971-1972; Mary DrUlette, 1972-1973; Jenny Turner, 1973- .1974; Jerry Cozart, 1974-1975; Betsy Johnson, 1975-1976; and Myrtle Grimes , 1976-1977 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION I - PAGE II ^ , I P _ The original square and first court house: Left to ( J r i s i n c i l j Q U O V B right: Henry Howard (white suit, operated jew elry ® store): W .C.P. Etchison (white beard, the town A n d First C ou rt H ou se policem an); Chal Brown (father of Frank and Hugh Brow n); Poss H arbin (black hat); Enoch Sm ith (white hat and beard); John Sprinkle (black bow tie, the sheriff); M offitt and Blackburn Sprinkle (2 boys); Alex Bailey (crossed arm s): Cap Bailey; G rant, Sr. (white beard, clerk of court); Ben S tonestrect (b la c k suit, fath e r of W ilb u rn Stonestreet); C.C. Cherry: A.T. Grant, Jr .; M arshall Bailey (ran store at C ana): Dr. Cain (beard); John Current (R u ral maU carrier, moved to W ala W ala, W ashington): Jim Moore (Register of Deeds); Jim m y and P aul Moore; Etchison (straw hat, father of Annie Laurie); Jim H arbin (Jaile r at old Jail); N am es were furnished by S.M . Call (August 8, 1961). B uilding on left is front porch of old M asonic H all, now of The present M asonic BuUding (Branch Bank e right of court site and E d d ’s ! present M asonic BuUdin Radio & TV). Building to tfie right of Clement. The picturehouse was store of Capt. WUey is believed to have been m ade about 1907. T h e Firs t N e w s p a p e r W as P u b lish e d A b o u t 1880 M ApparenUy from aU records, the DAVIE TIMES was the first newspaper to be published in Davie County about 1880. Two men from eastern North Carolina, E. W. Mooring and his uncle J. M. Blount, established the paper. Copies show 0. E. Crowson editor in 1880, Mooring as editor from 1881 untU late 1887, and Blount as editor in late 1887 and 1888. WeU established with 400 subscr^rs, the TIMES was purchased by WUI Coley about 1889 and sold to A'. M. McGlammery, depot agent at MocksviUe who had just been licensed to practice law in 1897. 0. E. Crowson was editor in 1898; J. M. Downum in 1901; Crowson 1902-1903; and Tracy R. Walsh in 1903. Walsh bought the paper from McGlammery in 1905, but due to circumstances beyond his control, the paper faUed, and the press was sold to J. C. "of Cooleemee. The DAVIE TIMES MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ceased to be pubUshed. THE DAVIE RECORD Publication of the DAVIE RECORD began in 1899. Atty. E. H. Morris was Uie editor-publisher, and the paper presented the views of the Republican Party. In 1900 C. Frank Sbroud was employed as typesetter and printer. Having started setting type at the age of twelve, he had become an expert, probably establishing an unbroken record in 1895 when he set about seven columns in one day. In 1907, Mr. Stroud leased the RECORD from Mr. Morris and hi 1908 he purchased the paper and printing plant. The paper continued to be a Republican Panty organ in Davie County for 50 y *rs. The DAVIE RECORD had only three editors In 59 years with Mr. Stroud serving as editor about M years. The paper was The old flat bed 4-page press which was used between 1938 and 1952. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Jo h n L. H ill and Earl C. Furches, owners and operators E&L Motor Comply, locajed on Highway 601 South of Mocksville, opened on Februaiy 16,1970, under the partnership of Earl C. Furches and John L.Hill. In 1971, the growing operation was enlarged to its present capacity. E&L Motor Company’s experienced personnel offere Mocksville and Davie County the in general auto rep^r plus paint and body work with Earl Furches possessing twentyifears of experience ajid John Hill with over ten years. WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THIS BICENTENNIAL SALUTE TO MOCKSVIP AND DAVIE COUNTY AND CONGRATULATE THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ON IFS NEW FACILITIES E&L MOTOR COMPANY Route 4 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. w o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r to o o Q o o o o a o o always set handset and the editor con tinued to set type as long as he owned the paper. Miss Duke Sheek was employed in Uie RECORD office in 1921 and continued to help set type and print the paper untU it was sold in 1958. In 1957 Ted Everest purchased the DAVIE RECORD and pubUshed it for about one year. In 1958 the DAVIE RECORD, with a circulation of atwut 1,000, was purchased by the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE COURIER in July, 1905, W. K. Clement published Uie first issue of the MOCKSVILLE COURIER. This paper soon faUed and the press was sold to J. Hampton Rich, who moved it to Winston-Salem. MOCKSVILLE HERALD From about 1910 untU about 1916 the MOCKSVILLE HERALD was the county’s Democrat newspaper. In 1912 Horn & Walker were listed as the editors and owners. MOCKSVILLE EN T ERraiSE The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE was established in May, 1916, by M. L. Misenhammer. It expressed the view of the Democratic Party. C. L. Beard was editor for some nine months in 1917 but gave up the work because of iU health. In 1921 John Minor was editor. In 1922, A. C. Honeycutt, Albemarle lawyer and publisher of newspapers in Albemarle, Troy, Badin and Spencer bought the paper. Esther Horn Hawkins was the resident editor.' During the 1930’s Miss Mary Heitman served as editor as did John Leach, who was also a printer. 0. C. and Ruth McQuage became publishers and editors of the paper in 1938. Gordon Tomlinson was named editor in 1948. After Uje death of 0. C. Mc()uage in 1949, Mrs. Mc(3uage was publisher. Eugene and Ruth McQuage Bowman became publishers In 1952. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD In 1958 the M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE purchased by DAVIE RECORD and incorporated the name of both paQers Into the name DAVIE COUNTY EN- TERPRISE-RECMID. In 1966 Gordon and MyrUe Tomlinson purchased this paper and in 1968 merged it into the Davie Publishing Company which became publishers of THE COURIER in Clemmons and THE CO OLEEM EE JOURNAL. On October 1,1968, the DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE-RECORD was first printed by the offset process. Gordon Tomlinson was editor-Publlsher; Sue Short, associate editor. The circulation at that time was 3,600. In 1971, the COOLEEMEE JOURNAL was merged into ttie ENTERPRISE- r e c o r d . The average circulation during the past year for this newspaper has been 5,800, with 6,200 of tlds issue being printed. at the offlc^ircated a^l24 South M { ^ Street and printed each Wednesday morning at THE SALISBURY POST. Also prepared photo ready at the MocksvUle plant is THE COURIER of Clemmons. The present staff of the Enterprise- Record, in addition to Gordon Tomlinson, consists of: Joe Foster, Associate Editor; Becky Snyder, Director of Advertising; Kathy Tomlinson, Advertising and Layout; Robin Carter Photographer and News; Jerry Paige, News and Director of Classified Advertising; Marlene Benson, Feature Editor; Jam es Barringer, Photographer: Mary Spry, Circulation and Composition; Sara CampbeU, Carolyn Jones, Pal Cope and Karen C^ibreth, Composition; Daniel Anderson, News and Composition. Special assistance for this bicentennial issue was rendered by Betsy Pennington and Arnold Hendrix, High Point College students, who did much of the historical research and writing; and Sue Short in advertising. The new 8-page Goss Press goes into action for the first tim e in 1952 for the M ocksville Enterprise. A t right is E i^e n e Bow m an, Publisher; Skeeter A m m ons, Gordon Tomlinson, Editor; C. F . Leach, Lester Keller, and two representatives of Goss Press Inc. U n cle S a m m y A n d H is M a m m y Some 200 Years ago - when Uncle Sam was a boy. you Well, time moved on, and on, and on, and kept on moving’I ago - when Uncle Sam was a boy. you know, He and his mammy got into a muss that resulted in a serious family fuss. His mammy had tried to make him pay for her support in a liberal way • And when he declared "it was not right," she decided to spank him with all her might. So she drew him across her spacious knee, and applied her slipper so hard that he Saw such stars and felt such stripes, it gave him a serious spell of the gripes. But little Sam was a sturdy chap, and he managed to slip from his mammies lap. Though black and blue, from his mother’s shoe He made up his mind just what he would do. He'd sever his mother's apron string, and show the old lady this one thing, That independence was in his brains, and similar stuff was in his veins. The stern old mother was very mad, and, as a matter of fact, she was very sad It almost broke her dear old heart for her wayward son to act so smart. She mourned the day he gave her the slip, and showed he’d grown too big to whip, But it seemed the case, and to teU the rest of it. She decided to make the best of it. So she gave him a great big farm of his own, because she couldn't keep it ■ and she let him alone. And, twixt you and me, it turned out to suit him, just to a tee. __________ C o ntrib u tw l b y Q u m n Bess K ennen kept on moving’ right along. Then moved some more and kept on stUl, a movin’ along as time always will. Meantime, Uncle Sammy was doing his best on his great big farm far off in the west. And to this truthful statement, let me whisper another. He’s been shipping his surplus back to his mother. Of course, she pays weU for it, just as she should. And she doesn’t object for she owns It tastes good. And, if pressed for an answer, I think she'd admit It tastes aU the better because Sammy raised it. Well, It's beginning to seem, to draw it quite mild. That Mammy is feeling quite proud of her child. And Sammy! Why Sammy is fuU to the brim and proud of his mammy as she is of him. Well, I got a notion as big as the ocean that aU this mutual devotion Would one day lead Uncle Sam and his venerable mother Right out in public to embrace one anoUier. And it happened so. Some years ago you and I were invited to celebrate 4th of July aboard a BritislT ve^el with a British crew. And the captain furnislied the fireworks, too. There was a flag raising - two flags combined. Union Jack and Old Glory entwined. 0 h)ng may they wave in the breezes together, in sunshine and shadow, in fair or foul weather. And whenever on land or sea ther’re unfurled, may they preach the good gospel of peace to the world, and good will to men. Author unknown SECTION I - PAGE 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 “ IM NUe Vs Do II! We U r n Wait To k It!” Becky Snyder - Director o f Advertising r...■/ K ath y T om linson - Advertising and L ayout M ary Spry - C irculation and C om position "Y o u m ade us do it! We didn’t w ant to do it!” . . . so goes a paraphrase of a song of som e years past. j’ J And the sentim ent expressed in this paraphrase of the song is som ew hat akin to how this staff felt when faced with the task of publishing a bicentennial edition of our town and country. But some things cannot be resisted and we succum bed to tem ptation, and this issue is the result. We have tried hard! We have worked hard, long and tedious hours night after night. We hope you like and appreciate the results. However, we realize that the challenge of a bicentennial edition can som ewhat be com pared to a basketball gam e: The potential is alw ays there, but m any factors are also there that prevent you from doing w hat you really w ant. You strive, you put forth extra effort, things go wrong. Then tim e runs out and It’s all over. You wish you could replay it! Perhaps change things a little here, a little there. Get this In, or that in! But that is the old M onday m orning quarterbacking . . . looking back as we alw ays do, wishing we could redo, or replay. So we, this team , that worked together to put out this Issue which itself sets m any records for D avie County, sim ply say: “ ft's not perfect. It’s not as complete as we would have liked. However, it is an accom plishm ent in which we, that undertook it and are pictured here, have not only a feeling of pride but a m uch deeper sense of appreciation for our county.” S ta ff o f the D A V I H e O U N T V Pat Cope - C om position Jam es Barringer • Photographer Karen C ulbreth • C om position Buck Farrington • Cam era R o o m Forem an R o b in Carter ■ Photographer and News D aniel A nderson • News and C om position W ade F liher > Pt m i R o o m Forem an D avie Board Of , Commissioners The Davie County Board of Com m istloneri, a i duly elected representatives or the cltlMM of Davie County, meet regularly on the (Irst and third Monday of each month to act on matters of Importance to the lives of the people they represent. The Board of COunty —Cnmmlssloners along with Other appointed county" officials (shown to the right) In 1976 Include; (l>r) Ron Vogler. County Manager; Charlie Brown. Dr. Francis Slate, Charles Alexander. Chairman; Glenn.Hammer. Jerry Anderson and John Brock. County Attorney. A listing of County Com missioners serving Davie County previously can be found elsewhere In this Issue. II COUNTY MANAGER Ron Vogler assumed the duties of Davie County Manager in 1973. Davie County’s first County Manager was John Barber. The office of County Manager was created in early 1970. Patricia Dwiggins serves as secretary for the County Manager. V SHERIFF Robert O. Kiger is the present Sheriff of Davie County. A Democrat, he was elected in the general election of 1974 to a four-year term. His present staff in cludes: Betty Rouse, Jerry Leonard, Ridiard Sharpe, T. A. Shostak, Steve Stanley, Walter Phipps, Walter Carter, S. L. yauldin, Jr., Arthur Ebright, John Coley, Stanley Eaton, Waverly Shore and Larry Hayes. Former Davie County Sheriffs include: Thomas Foster, 1837; WiUiam B. March, 1842; Alex M. Booe, 1850; James M. HilUard, 1856; William A. Meroney, 1860; S. A. Kelly; 1866; Wilburn ’ Stonestreet, 1872; C. C. Sanford, 1874; W. A. BaUey, 1882; W. F. WiUiams, 1892; E. E. Vogler, 1896; J. L. Sheek, 1898; J. H. Sprinkle, 1910; George F. Winecoff, 1916; Itoy G. Walker, 1922; K. L. Cope, 1924; Floyd McSwain; 1930; C. C. Smoot, 1932; L. S. Bowden, 1938; Richard P. Foster, 1946; Alex Tucker, 1950; Ben Y. Boyles, 1954; and George E. Smith, 1962. COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR David Hendrix and Lucille Melton C. David Hendrix was appointed Davie County Tax Supervisor in 1966 by the ard of Commissioners. He is currentlyBoar serving his sixth two-year term. Members of his staff include; Fairy L. Foster, Deputy Tax Supervisor; Lucille Melton, Marge Green and Linda Burgess. Former tax supervisors include; J. L. Clement, A. D. Ratledge, J. L. Holton, D. R. Stroud, Inez Naylor (Weaver), Eloise C. Stephens. COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR The Davie County Commissioners ap pointed Pauline Wagner as Tax Collector in January 1975. Nancy Seaford serves as Deputy Tax Collector. Former tax collectors include: A. U. James, C. H. Barneycastle, W. H. Hoots, Kathlyn Hoots Reavis, and Veatrice J. Towell. ZONING OFFICER Jesse Boyce was appointed the Davie County Zoning Officer in 1976. R. Bruce Tuttle was Davie County’s first zoning officer, assuming his duties in November 1973. VETERANS OFFICER Duke Tutterow was appointed to head the Veterans Service Office in February 1976. Previous heads of the office include: Woodrow J. Wilson and Ray Lagle. Ostine West Nancy Hartman HOME EC. AGENTS Davie County has two Home Economics Extension Agents. Ostine West first came to Davie County in 1955 and stayed until 1959. After leaving, she returned in 1963 and remained in Davie County. Nancy Hartman was employed in 1 ^ by the agency. Vicky Ferguson serves as secretary for the department. Miss Florence Mackie served as Home Ex tension Agent from 1937 until 1955. D A V I H eOUNTV Special Bicentennial Issue S ection II P a g e I Ju ly 1 9 7 6 CLERK OF COURT (ilenn Hammer and Delores Jordan Glenn Hammer is currently the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Hammer, a Republican, assumed that position in the election of 1962 and is currently serving bis fourth four-ym term. His present staff includes: Delores C. Jordan, assistant clerk; Sharrie S. Campbell, deputy clerk; Beverly P. Smith, deputy clerk; and Nancy B. Shoaf, bookkeeper. Former clerks of court were: John H. Clement, 1837; Caswell Harbin, 1845; A. A. Harbin, 1860; Bphriam Gaither, 1862; George A. Bini^am , 186S; Ephariam Gaither. 1866; H. R. Austin, 1868; H. B. Howard. 1872; George M. Bingham, 1878; A. T. Grant. 1882; W. R. EUis, 1898; A. T. Grant, 1898; B. O. Morris. 1902; A. T. Grant. 1906; W. M. Seaford. 1922; M. A- Hartman. 1926; C. f A. Orrell. 1930 (did not serve); W. B. Alien. ' 1«30; M. A. Hartman, 1932; C. B- Hoover, 1838; Stscy Chaffin, 1M2. SOIL & WATER CONSERVA'nON The present District Conservationist of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is John Caviness. Other staff members include: Randy Boyer, soil conservation technician; Claude Long, construction inspector; James Murphy, Civil En^neering Technician; and Lib Bowles, district clerk. Former District ConservaUonisU include: G. W. Mc Clellan (1941), Howard William, Claude T h o i^o n , Ed Latta, Garland E. Still, Jr.. and Clifford Sypolt. Wayne Draughn David Speer FORESTRY SERVICE Wayne Draughn and David Speer serve rangers. Patty Shaver serves as secretary Davie County in the capacity of forest to the office. Paul Bonardi served as forest ranger until their appointment. ARTS COUNCIL Irvin R. RUey was elected president of the Davie County Arts Council in 1975- Fern Lyles serves as secreUry for the Council. Emily Cartmell served as the first president of the council. CHILD SUPPORT eNPORCEMENT Tom Bailey was sppointed by the Davie County Comroifsionerf in December 197S to assume the duties of (%ild S u p ^ t Enforcement Officer, a new position crested to enforce child sunport by ab sentee fathers. Darlene Smith serves as secretary for the office. ASCS Lannyu«Coll»tt is currently Davie County’s Agricultural Stabiliution and Conservation Service Agent. Collett Joined the service in May >97». Ottwr staff members of the s^io e im jlu d e : Mozelle Tbompson, Dorothy Keller and Joyce Jan«s. Past Agents included: Davie Rankin,-Spencer Sanders, Ketbleen ' Craven. 0. R- Stroud. Faith Deadmsn, Carl Sofley. Ernest Iqm an, Charles Snyder. a r m v r e c r u iiv r Sgt. Mike Curganus was appointed as Army Recruiter for Davie County in 197S. Cberyl Jone* serves as his secretary. SECTION 11 - PAGE 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Sports, Recreation In Mocksville Date Back To 1845 Sports and recreation have been a part of Mocksville end Davie County since it's Horse racing was a popular activity in Miicksville long before the town and County was formed. In 1B45 the Mocksville tiQvit minutes refer to the "old race Track”. It was located in front of the b(ivre County HospiUl and east of the |jt«8ent Meroney and Gwyn Streets (the olfl'Wilkesboro Road) and included land on . eacii side of the present Wilkesboro Street. I Itlater became the "Old Sunset Park” and was a popular area ior baseball games, horse shows and other sports activities as late as the mid-lB20’s. As far as can be determined, basketball came into being in the area with outdoor courts with the establishment of the first public school on Cherry Street. Later a move was made inside the auditorium section of the school serving as the basketball court following the removal of chairs. This served as the Mocksville basketball court until the building of the first gymnasium in the early I930's. Football began in the 1920’s. Practice was held on the vacant lot beside the high school, games were played on a field on Milling Road, just east of the present Seventh Day Adventist Church. This was also the Mocksvijle baseball field and served for the town semi-pro team as well as the high school. There was a short left field that required grounds niles establishing a drive as only for two bates if hit in a marked wooded area between first and second base. This field was used until the field was built at Rich Park immediately following World War II. With the end of World War II, a surge in sports took place in Mocksville. Dr. P.H. Mason and others developed the American A M ocksville High School Football team about the year 1926, Coached by Faye Caudell shown at right In the picture. Some have more or less Iden tified the players as, le ff to right: G rant W agoner, end; Ja ck M ooney,, tackle; Leonard W ard, guard; Hicks Carter, center: Glenn H am m er, guard; Carl Jones, tackle; Felix H arding, end; Ja ck Rodwell, back; W alton Dw iggins, back; Sherm an Hendrix, back; Arthur Neely, back. The picture wa.s m ade at a spot that would be between the auditorium and gym nasium off North M ain Street. ^ i*: Legion Junior Baseball Program and ^ v Mocksville put out some of the top teams in the state. The Mocksville Millers made outstanding records in both basketball and baseball. And high school sports developed that brought about new gym nasiums throughout the county and with a lighted athletic field at Rich Park, football games began to be played on Friday nights. Then with the consolidation of the high schools of the county, high school sports for Davie entered a new era with Davie High participation in the North Piedmont Conference of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. Since entering this strong association in 1956, Davie High’s record is in the top fifty- percent of the association. --- Four M ocksville High School football gladiators of 1926: Glenn H am m er, Carl Jones, Leonard W ard and W alton Dwiggins. The Mocksville Millers It was immediately after World War II that Mocksville came up with outstanding semi-professional teams in both basketball and baseball. Veterans returning from the war were eager to resume active sports par ticipation and here in Mocksville many ' sports enthusiasts were eager for them to do so. After a number sessions of practice, pickup games, etc. in basketball at the old Mocksville gymnasium was bom the idea for a team. Merchants chipped in with enough to purchase uniforms and the team began to play under the name of “The Mocksville Merchants” in late January. Composed of former college players, the team won practically all of their games. This was 1946. 'With the end of basketball season, the transition was made to baseball and again Mocksville fielded quite a formidable team in this sport. With the field at Rich PjBrk not yet completed, the home baseball ggmes were played on the old CCC Camp fifeld, the site where Lowes, Pane’s Boutique aiid other stores are now located. Among the enthusiastic supporters of the local team, was M. H. Murray of the Mocksville Four Mill. He offered support {alhe team to play under his banner and hpnce the Mocksville Millers were born. basketball this team played all of Uie top teams of the state including Hanes Hosiery, the McCrary Eagles, ORD (pyerseas Replacement Depot) of (kleensboro that had beaten all the top college teams of the state. basketball, this team won the top semi-pro tournaments of the state; Twice the Class A Division of the Winston-Salem TilMCA Gold Medal Tournament; The Class A Division of the Greensboro 'A)urnament in 1948 and lost in the finals by only one point in this tournament the next year. The Millers also won tournaments at WMt Jisfferson, Mt. Airy, Elkin and North Wilkesboro. jPlaying on this team were; D. J. (Nick) Mahdo who had played for Lenoir Rhyne; Jim Latham, Leo Cozart, Paul Marklin, Cole Tomlinson, Gordon Tomlinson, Red Hartman, all of whom had played for Catawba College; Ed Short who had played for Davidson College; BUI Daniel, The trophies won by the M ocksville M illers basketball team . Bill Fink, Henry Short, Sam Latham, Gene Quillen, Raymond Siler, Carroll Arndt, Ray Von Arndt. Graham Madison was the coach of the team for two or three of the years. With the completion of the baseball field at Rich Park, the Mocksville Miller’s baseball team entered league play. For a couple of seasons they played in a league with Davidson County teams such as Dacotah Mills, Reeds, Welcome, Linwood, Thomasville, Erlanger, etc. Games were played on Wednesday and Saturday af ternoons. With the installation of lights at Rich Park, the Millers joined the Yadkin Valley League that featured such teams as Cooleemee, Salisbury, Spencer, Rockwell, Granite Quarry, etc. Age and job transition began to take its toll and in the early l9S0’s the Millers gave up basketball. The basketball team was taken over by the Davie Memorial Association, the organization that com pleted and lighted the baseball field, and continued to play for a few more years. M ocksville M illers One of the early Mocksville M illers Basketball Team s; Kneeling, left to r i ^ t : Hill Fink. Jim Latham . Henry Short. Raym ond Siler (deceased). Bill Daniel. Hack row; Carroll A rndl: Cole Tomlinson. Gordon Tomlinson, Paul M arklin. Gene Ouillen (deceased). Leo Cozart. Nick M ando and G raham M adison, coach. W estern Class A Cham pions of 1956 were the Mocksville High School baseball , ,, team : F ront row. left to right: Dickie N ail, rf; H enry SKiitt, Id ; A lM h S h e e k .cfiC t J f^ Jn e Q A C h n m n i n n t i Anderson, 2b; Jim m y Kelly, of; Otis Snow, If; H . T. M eroney, p. Second VU l a s s / I ^ ^ n a m p iu n b LeftyK ennyH ow ell. p ;M a ck le D eadm on.ss; Lester Alien, 3b; B fllySelU p; . D arw in Allen, c ; Joe Anderson, utility; Coach B ill Peeler. Seated: W illiam Long, m anager. One Of Mocksville’s Newest Businesses Specializing in All Types Tennis Equipment *TRETORN SHOES •BATA BULLETS • FRED PERRY • YONEX RACKETS • BILLY JEAN KING •GARCIA- BANCROFT Mrs. B etty H all, shop operator, w orlis to string a tennis racket for display in the store. NEHERS' DEN TENNIS SHOP, located in the rear of the William E. Hall Building off Water Street, opened in January of 1976. Operated by Mrs. Betty Hall, the shop specializes in all types of brand name tennis equipment including shoes, rackets, balls and various other items. Mrs. Hall also offers a service unique to M'ocksville in that the shop is equipped to string tennis rackets with the material of your choice. // in with areat pritJr that wo join in tht> local bicentennial celebration. We alno extend our conffratnlalions to the Town of MochnviUe on the comiiletion of the new Town Hull facilities. H im D isn (1 ^42-A Court Square — Mocksville, N.C. — Telephone 634-3596 Taken pleanure in joining in the local bicententnal obnervance, highlighted i by the dedication of the new town hall facilitien Southern Discount Co., with with home officea in Atlanta. Ca„ opened1I I the Mocknville office in July 7, 1973. Chrin Little in manager of the local office. N E T T E R S ' D E N TENNIS SHOP Entrance Off Water $treet*Diagonat>Front Of U.S. Post Office HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2P.M.-SP.M. Sal 10A.M.-4P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION II - PAGE 3 H ic k o ry H ill G o lf A n d G o im tr ^ G lu b O p e n e d In l9 6 9 -19 70 by Betsy Pennington Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club is named tor the old Pleasant Huber Hanes plantation, Hickory Hill, where the 200- acre site is located. The site is the same as that of the present West Arden Farms property, owned by T. Holt Haywood of Clemmons and New York City, and is located on NC 64 approximately five miles west of Mocksville. The recreational facility, designed by ' Russell T. Burney and Associates of Wilmington, includes a championship 18- hole golf course, a driving range, a junior- size Olympic swimming pool, tennis courts and a large club house and pro shop. The club also offers fishing and sailing on 92- acre Lake Louise and expansive picnic and lake area. Many regular social functions are held at Hickory Hill, including steak suppers. There are two sports associations, including men's golf and men's tennis. Swimming lessons are taught by trained instructors. The Mocksville firm of Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company was awarded the contract for construction of the buildings at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and the 18-hole golf course, with a bid of $149,500.00. The firm of Bill Lambeth and Sons Swimming Pool Company of Winston-Salem was awarded the contract for construction of the swimming pool. The Greenville, North Carolina firm of Hendrix-Barnhill Co., was awarded the contract for the complete golf course irrigation system. Hendrix- Barnhill’s low bid was $22,800.00. The front nine holes of the 6,695-yard golf course were officially opened Saturday, August 8, 1970. Dr. Henry Sprinkle, club president, presided over the ceremony held on the first tee and introduced special guests that included R.T. Burney, ar chitect of the course; John Bailey, chairman of the board of commissioners, and members of the t>oard of directors of the club. Between 60 and 80 people played the first day in spite of the rainy weather. Hickory Hill pool opened Saturday, June 7. The junior Olympic size L-shap^ pool provides a 25 foot by 32 foot diving area with a 9-foot depth in addition to a 32 foot wide by 75 foot regulation course complete with racing lanes. There is also a small children's wading pool. The two tennis courts at Hickory Hill were opened in September of 1969. The club house was completed in July of 1969. Letters were sent out in July of 1968 to about 750 "recreation enthusiasts and public spirited citizens of Davie County" to becomc charter members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Applications were available to interested citizens who inadvertently did not receive a formal invitation to join. The membership committee was composed of William C. Daniel, chairman; George W. Martin, Edward L. .Short, Barney Miller, John McMillan, Henry C. Sprinkle, Charles E. Spear, G.E. (Bill) Merrell, Jr., Bill Ward and John Guglielmi. Construction of the facilities began to proceed when 260 members had been secured. Membership was, and is now, open to any responsible Davie County citizen. The first board of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club was Henry Sprinkle, president; George W. M artin, vice- president ; Ed Short, treasurer; Charles H. Spear, secretary; John W. McMillan, Barney Miller, and John Guglielmi. Members of committees which were active in working for the recreation facility for the county included William E. Hall, Ray Nesbit, Mrs. Victor Andrews, Dr. James Andrews, 'Garland Still, Bill Bowen, Bill Merrell, William Laurie Brock, Mrs. Jack Paige and R.W. "Rocky" Johnson. The present board of directors at the Club are: Dr. Ron Gantt, president; David Springer, vice-president; Darrel Deines, secretary; and Rocky Johnson is treasurer. House committee chairman is Marian J. Randall; joint Greens chairmen are Hoyt Pope and Johnny Johnson. Pool committee chairman is Jim Everidge. . Tennis chairman is Harry Murray; and Lake and Picnic committee members are Jim Kelly, Dr. Clyde Young, and Denny Creason. Bookkeeper and club secretary is Yvonne Deines and club manager is Roger Ketner. Currently there are 285 family mem berships at Hickory Hill and three golfing only memberships. Rich Park — A Recreation Area ANDREW’S PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS In 1931 Thomas W. Rich of Mocksville developed the property that became known as Rich Park as a recreation area for the town and county. Born and reared in Mocksville, he at tended school at this site. In the 1930's Rich Park was a well manicured area that consisted of a f playground area of swings, slides, etc.; two well-kept clay tennis courts; a croquet court; sheltered eating tables and outdoor grills; a wading pool for kids; and trail paths through the wooded areas of white washed trees. The park was maintained by a crew headed by the late D. G. Grubbs and it always reflected expert care. In 1939 electric lights were installed for night time use of the picnic and playground areas. In June, 1944, a summer recreation program with a paid director operated at Rich Park. Immediately following the end of World War II, the American Legion undertook the development of a baseball field and recreation area at the park. The Davie Memorial Association was formed, and . funds were solicited to build a baseball < lfield. In 1948, a grandstand was built, and in 1949 lights were installed for night baseball games. The association spent about $10,000. In 1953 the Davie Memorial Association ceased to function, and the town again assumed control of Rich Park. In May, 1952, the citizens of Mocksville voted a six cents recreation tax to operate a recreation program which has func tioned since that time. A similar summer program operated from 1952 until 1968 at what is now the Mocksville Middle School. In 1969 the two programs were integrated and conducted at Rich Park. A Recreation Commission has directed the recreation program and the use of Rich Park since ,,1952. The baseball field was used for both baseball and football by Mocksville and Highway 601 South Mocksville, N. C. ^ ANDREW'S PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, owned by Dr. and ^ Mrs. James Andrews, and operated by Geneva Anderson, has been -Ji in operation since 1970. Located on Highway 601 South of ^ Mocksville, the business deals in the production of men's wear, ^ catering to the health care professions. ^ The garments, mostly consisting of jackets, are sold primarily ^ through dealers all over the United States. We congratulate the Town of Mocksville on its new ^ administrative facilities, and we are honored to participate in our local bicentennial observance. Davie County High School teams. It is still used by the Davie County High School baseball team and by numerous county and town baseball and softball teams. In 1967 Uie Mocksville Community Development Association in cooperation with the Mocksville Recreation Com mission, the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, the Soil Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Recreation Com mission, and interested citizens began a planned and systematic improvement of the Rich Park property. A federal grant of Parking and Picnic Area approximately $8,500 was approved by the Department of Interior for outdoor recreation. Total cost of landscaping, renovation, and new facilities was ap proximately $16,000. Local matching funds were primarily from ball park rentals and sale of timber from the property. Today Rich Park is complete with nature and cycle trails, picnic shelters and outdoor grills, a lighted baseball field; two lighted little league fields; a playground area; four tennis courts; as well as all other requirements for a complete outdoor recreation facility. N ature Trails Playground Area » .A liglited baseball fleld . . . tw o Ughtt»d softball fields M em ory Daw n Lowery The Firestone Store, dealers for automotive accessories and sporting goods, is now owned and operated by Johnny Lowery, Jr. of Mocksville. M r. Lowery took over this franchise, located at 112 North M ain Street, on M arch 2, 1972. Assisting M r. Lowery in the operation of the Firestone Store are his wife, M artha, and Darrell Seaford. M r. and Mrs. Low ey have one child. M em ory D aw n Lower)'. Darrell Seaford Firestone Store 112 N orth M ain Street Phone 634-5132 M ocksville, N .C . S E C T lo y ^ J A C E ^ ^ A y iL C Q m ^ N lE R E m S ^ C Q m y E E C lA ^ ie E N T E N N I^ ^ ^ «wii«=2r Johnson Marfclin ' x\>U i ^'"^1m Johnny Maildin Overhead Bridge ESTABLISHED IN 1936 Phone WAS M VIE COUNTTS H R S T m Y FURNrFURE AND APPtl (oiHEii siodES SOU) Fum m iRE MID Arpiiiwds NOT Exausnay ■ evTi It was the year 1936 that Daniel Furniture and Electric Company was organized by Armand T. Daniel. W. Johnson Marklin and John Adams were the first two employees. The first furniture purchased that year by this new company for resale was bought from the Question Manufacturing Company of Winston-Salem, manufacturers of occasional tables. According to Johnson Marklin, the first refrigerators sold by Daniel Furniture and Electric Company were operated off of kerosene. Electric refrigerators j were bought and sold in 1937 after the R.E.A. was started. "Electric refrigerators were hard to sell back then. A lot of tim es there would be five on trial in one house. The customer would plug one in at a time and check to see how fast his electric meter would run”, recalls Johnson Marklin."A lot of times we had to sell a refrigerator and the man's payments would be what he paid for ice per month. Many times the payments would be as low as <2.00 to *4.00 per month”, said Johnson. The late E. Pierce Foster of Mocksville bought the first inlaid sold by Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. In the year 1939, Armand T, Daniel, the owner, was given a 3 day trip to Myrtle Beach by the distributor for selling 60 Leonard electric refrigerators in one year. Also that year, the business expanded by building 3 display houses. Each house was built by the late Roy Daniel, contractor, at a cost of *600.00 each. In 1941, Johnson Marklin married Loyce Myers of Yadkin County; and in that same year, Mrs. Marklin was employed by the Davie County Board of Education. With the advent of World War II, many manufacturing companies converted to making materials for the war. Electric appliances and furniture became hard to purchase. Johnson Marklin and his wife went to work in defense plants in Baltimore, Manrland. On March 10,1943 a son, William Johnson Marklin, Jr. was born. After service in the U.S. Navy and after World War II ended, Johnson Marklin and family returned to Mocksville and in 1946 purchased an interest in Daniel Furniture and Electric Company from Armand Daniel. The partnership between Johnson Marklin and Armand Daniel continued until January 1953. At that time the business was completely purchased from Armand Daniel by Johnson Marklin and wife. Some of the people who have worked at the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company, since it first started are C.T. Mayfield, Taft Kimbrough, "Peep” Smoot, Harold Shank, C.D. Click, Hariy Monsees, Wayne Eaton, Leon Eaton, Fred Long, Jr., Fred Daniel, John Daniel, Thurman Bowles, Leonard Marklin, Don Marklin, Sam Latham, Norman Rummage, Curtis Resvis, David Barney, Lester Potts, the late John Smoot, Clement Jones, Roy Lee Shore, Harvey Ashburn, Chester West, Lariy West, Amelia Cantrell, Bill Bolei, Bobby Laird, Jimmy Keaton, Dwight Sammons, • "Buck” Berrier and Gary Gobble. Johnny Marklin joined the business with his father and mother In 1963 and the busii.ess has expanded with more floor space added. Current members of the staff of the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company are: Louise Hartley, 15 years: Billy Wayne Shore, 9 years; Bill Mundy,Syean; and Kenneth Ferebeejyeart. Loyce Marklin I! p i Sam Latham and Johnson Marklin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 - SECTION 11 - PAGE S Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Has Won Many Sales Awards tOMPANY 1704)634-2492 or 634-3975 ICE STORE ASIDELINE) 'f t ,# I \ tL. t \ mm -V ♦ ‘ - c /yr /o ' Johnson with Hotpoint Ranges 1954 ■f ... .) Fishing in 1954 The original building of Daniel Furniture and Electric Company was built by John S. Daniel, John Cartner and Hampton C. Jones in 1923-24. There was a cotton gin to the rear of the building. A few years later E. Pierce Foster bought the cotton gin, store building and property. George Hendricks operated a store in the building for himself for a short time. Also, in the early 1930's, Hauser Brothers operated a feed store in the building. The building was purchased by Armand Daniel from Pierce Foster in 1936 At Acapulco 1954 111 .m'i' inny MarMin, Lester Potts and Curtis Reavis I . Present Employees Bill Munday • Kenneth Myers > Billy Wayne Shore Mrs. Louise Hartley - Bookkeeper- 15 Yean Sl-XTION II ~ PAGE 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 ________________ Harley Sofley has viewed m any changes in do w ntow n M ocksville. M o c k s v ille -Fro m A B a rb e r’s C h a ir By Marlene Benson The changes that have taken place on the Square in Mocksville during the past half a century have been viewed by local barber, Harley Sofley from his Barber Shop window. With the exception of a couple of months employment in Winston-Salem and about nine months in Florida, Sofley’s fifty years of barbering have been in a shop on the ^u are . He has been in his present location 43 years. Sofley remembers when the huge pin oaks were planted on the Square and has watched them grow from his window. He has also witnessed the paving of the high way and the arrival of the motor cars. He has seen the ladies’ skirts go from mini to maxi and back again. He remembers when the old post office was located where the Fashion Shop is now and people parked their horses and wagons behind the buildings. And of course, there was a nice livery stable in town. Sofley’s co-worker, Hilary Arnold who is no novice in the barbering business, has worked with him for the past 37 years. He too, has seen a good many changes around town as well as in the shop. There was a time in the 20s and 30s when Sofley’s Barber Shop had a good many female customers. Since the opening of beauty shops, he only has an occasional lady customer. In fact, some men get hair cuts and have their hair styled in beauty shops instead of visiting their barber these days. Times have changed, but people have changed also. When Sofley first started he recalled that ‘‘most hair cuts were close around the edge and tapered out.” Then came the crew cuts and flat-tops, which were all the go in the 50s. Most barbers hated to cut them and they even charged a higher price. The average person, he remembers, used to get a haircut every two or three weeks and some came every week. But now, “I doubt if the average person gets his hair cut less than every six weeks.” In addition to haircuts, when Sofley first began his trade, they had two or three face lotions daily and maybe a half-dozen tonics. In 1925, just after he completed Barber College, a haircut cost a mere 35 cents, as did a bath, massage, shampoo and a shave was only 20 cents. His first job was w i^ barbers Grady and Walter Call in the old Weant Building. During his early years he says the Barber Shop stayed open until eight or nine o’clock at night and as late as midnight on Saturdays. Now most of them close by 5 p.m. through the week and around noon on Saturday and Wednesday. . He also remembers when “tonics” were one of their biggest sellers and although his prices haven’t changed he says they seldom use it. “Most men don’t want it any more, they’ve now gone to hair sprays.” ‘‘There is not nearly the crowd and fellowship that used to be in the Barber Shop”, he said. “Time was when we used to plant the best gardens and catch the biggest fish here Uian anywhere else. People still drop in for a chat or sit around for a while, but not like they did years ago he said. Sofley’s Barber Shop still retains many links with the past and because he so chooses, he continues to operate an old- fashioned shop and is quite contented to watch the changes taking place around him. RINTTs y to '5 STORE Located at 127 North Main Street since 1958, is owned and operated by J. Frank and Hilda RintL This store opened at its present location on 1958 and in 1965 expanded into an adjoining ^ore room which had been occupied by a jewelry store. We ate proud to join in the local bicentennial celebration and salute to the town of Mocksville on the dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. J, Frank and Hilda Rintz iiiiiiiiiMnrnTminTT.........................—..........—m ill RlN175*to’5ST0RE 127 North Main Street Mocksville, N.a Jo h n Charles D o u lin , R a lp h M artin and J. P. A llison are the drivers for B ill’s Cab Service. D a v ie C o u n ty ’s O n ly T a x i Service by Marlene Benson Oavie County’s only taxi service is still in business after more than 20 years. Bill’s Cab Service, located on Depot Street, operates with three cabs driven by John Charles Doulin, Ralph Martin and J.P. Allison. “Business is a little slow now”, says Doulin who has been employed with Bill’s Cab Service for the past ten years. He said matter of factly they don’t have “half as much business as we had ten years ago.” It is his opinion that the main reasons that taxi service is so slow is that “more people have their own cars and more parents are buying automobiles for their children now.” Doulin also said that they have always hauled a good many of the elderly people. “Lots of elderly who were good customers have passed away or are being cared for in Nursing Homes now”, he added. The business, owned by Mrs. Louise Gaither, was first opened across the street from (their present location where they operated for about five or six years. Doulin said it originally belonged to Mrs. Gaither’s husband, William Gaither, who died in September 1969 and she has kept it going. Their regular hours are from 7:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. The present rates are one dollar inside the city limits and SO cents per mile outside the city limits. The cab stand is also a place where the local fellows gather and enjoy a little fellowship in the shade of the big tree. Mocluvill0 aqiure during days of the T'Mod»J MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY William Thomas Dwiggins, Marsh Dwigglns i|:; 54 YEARS OF PROGRESS!! David Dwiggins, Mike Dwiggins, Lester (Pete) Dwiggins THE MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY had it’s beginning in the old PCX building in 1922, as | a partnership between Marsh Dwiggins and W.N. Smith. In 1924, the building at the present location on | Wilkesboro Street was constructed. The original Mocksville Motor Company specialized in automotive repairs and service and was | the second Standard Oil (Esso-Exxon) in Davie County. In 1943, the Dwiggins bought out Mr. Smith’s interest and closed down the service station. The business then speciaijzed in the repair of farm machinery;! and welding. In 1958, Marsh Dwiggins retired and Lester (Pete) Dwiggins took over the business of his father, specializing in steel fabrication and ornamental iron work. Automotive repair continues to be done | by Everette Dwiggins in the rear of the same building under the name of Dwiggin's Garage MOCKSVIUi MOTOR COMPANY 3 l f W l l k e i b o r o ^ ...... P A R T N E R S I N P R O G R E S S The employees of these industries join in the local bicentennial celebration and the dedication of the new Mocksville Town Hall facilities. — MANUFACTURERS OF— qnd~Boy's Shirts— Ladies^hir4s-afld-Blotises MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY, INC Monleigh Garment Company, the first of these industries, was founded in 1948, by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder of Mocksville. Located at the Intersection of Highways 601 and 64, the operation employs 275 persons and manufactures 2200 dozen garments weekly. BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURINIf COMPANY In 1956, the Blackwelder M anufacjjring Company followed in operation, producing 12(jo dozen garments weekly. The business is located oij Highway 601 North at Cana Road and employs 150 pesons. ' y CAROLINA SPORTSWEAR COMPANY Carolina Sportswear Co., also established by Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder, followed in 1958. Situated on the Yadkinville Highway in Mocksville, the company produces 1200 dozen garments weekly. I , PIEDMONT G/RMENT COMPANY In 1960, the Piedm ont Garnent Company in Harmony, N.C. began operation.The esbblishment produces 1200 dozen garments weekly. Also incluled in this group of Blackwelder establishments is Harmony Sjortswear, a sales organization. 5 SECTION II - « - HAVtF (-nilNTV F.NTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 197b The Sanford Family Had Many Business Interests Calvin Cowles Sanford was born In 1843 in Davic County on a farm lying 10 miles west of Mocksvillc. During the Civil War he served in Company F, 42d Regt. and was commissioner lieutenant. He con tinued his command In all campaigns and battles of the war, was paroled at Bush Hill, near Old Trinity, and returned home. After teaching schools a few terms he came to Mocksville and began his career in the general store of the Brown Brothers, being employed as a clerk. After becoming fam iliar with the business he acquired one-third interest in rh wa.s continued under the name of Brown Brothers Company, Later J. L. Adams purchased a third in terest in the business and changed the name to Sanford and Adams. About four years later at the death of Adams, C. C. Sanford became sole owner of the firm which continued alone for some time. In 1907 the sons of C. C. Sanford were adm itt^ to a co-partnership in the business which was incorporated as C. C. Sanford Sons Company, with C. C. Sanford as president and his son Rufus B. Sanford as secretary-treasurer. C, C. Sanford was married In 1872 to Mary D. Brown of Mocksville daughter of Thomas and Margaret (Brinegar) Brown. They had 8 children: William, Thomas Franklin, Rufus Brown, Edwin Cowles, Laura, Hugh A., John Calvin, and Mary L. In 1913 the C. C. Sanford Sons Company became a Ford sub-dealer under Paul Montague of Winston-Salem and continued to handle the Ford agency until 1916 when Sanford Motor Company was formed. In 1924 the Sanford Motor Company, Inc. was formed as a separate organization. In 1944, R. B. Sanford, John Sanford and David R. Rankin formed the Rankin- Sanford Im plem ent Company, tran sferring this line of service from the C. C. Sanford Sons Store into a separate com pany. In July of 1948, R. B. Sanford, John Sanford and D. J. Mando formed the Sanford-Mando Company, tranferring the electrical, plumbing and heating business separ As of this time R. B, Sanford served as president of all four of these companies. At this lime he was 71-years-old. On April 27i 1910, R. B. Sanford married Adelaide Gaither. They had four children : Gaither, Rufus Brown, Jr., of Mocksville; Dr. Marshall Sanford of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. Gaither Sanford became manager of Sanford Motor Company in the 1940’s and Rufus Brown Sanford Jr. became manager of C. C. Sanford Sons Company. In 1957 Sanford-Mando ceased to exist when D.J. Mando pulled out and formed Mando and Company and located on Salisbury Street. In 1965 Rankln-Sanford went out of the farm implement business. In 1960, tlie Ford Franchise was awarded to Lawrence ReavIs and Sanford Motor Compaijy ceased to exist except for casual dealing in used cars. In 1969, C. C. Sanford Sons Company closed after serving the community for 102 years. The building is now the home of Smith's Shoe Store. In March of this year the Town of Mocksville purchased the Sanford Motor Company building and lot. Plans call for the razing of the old building. R ufus Brow n Sanford T h e G a ith e r F a m ily O f D a v ie A landmark of Mocksville since around 1916 to be razed. The first Gaither to settle in Davie County was Basil Gaither. He settled In Rowan County, that part of which now is known as Davie. He was accompanied here in 1781 by his brother, Burgess Gaither, who located in Iredell County. Burgess Gaither was active In public af fairs. He represented Rowan County In the House of Commons, or the Senate, from 1788 until 1902. He owned a valuable plantation of 500 acres on Elishas Creek, and there he and his wife spent their- last years. The father of Basil and Burgess Gaither was Edward G. Gaither, a life long resident of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Edward married Eleanor Whittle. Edward was the son of Benjamin Gaither, who spent his entire life In Maryland on the home plantation. Ben jamin was married to Sarah Burgess, daughter of Captain Edward and Sarah (Chew) Burgess. Ancestors of all the above Gaither men was John Gaither, who came with his young wife Jean to America on the good ship “Assurance” in 1635 and settled near Norfolk, Virginia. John lived there for many years and acquired considerable property. His son, also named John, was but a boy when he came with his parents to this country. He was active in business circles. He was married to Ruth Morley, daughter of Joseph Morley, and moved to Anne Arundel County, Maryland, where he became an extensive landholder. Presently returning to the great-great grandson of John Gaither, Sr., Burgess Gaither and his wife reared seven children: Nicholas, Walter, Gassaway, Basil, Betty, Nathan, and Nellie. Gassaway Gaither was a native of Davie County. Extensively engaged in agriculture pursuits, he owned a large plantation located on the Wilkesboro Road, IVi miles from Mocksville. Either he or his father, Burgess, donated the land for the Joppa Church and graveyard. He and his wife, Mary Smoot Gaither, had five children: Ephraim, Burgess, Ellen, Mocksville 1825 Research into Items for our bicentennial issue results in the Jincovertng ot a lot of interesting Items, including the news Item below which was printed in a 1825 edition of the BOSTON GLOBE newspaper, Boston, Mass. This 1825 June edition is the property of Mrs. Martha Sheek of Mocksville, and 1825 was eleven years before (he County of Davie was created from Rowan, and 13 years before Mocksville afficially became a town. As you may note. In this photostat of the article, the Boston newspaper reprinted in from the SALISBURY CAROLINIAN. ' Layout by Bcclcy Snyder BBBOD For all your concrete needs call Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. •foundations •driveways •walks •floors •walls radio equipped truclts, free estimates, prompt delivery W e salute the Town of Mocksville for ils progress in the dedication of the new Town H all facilities. Shoaf Coal & Sand CoJ Depot street 634-5133 Mocksville Elvira and Mary. Ephraim Gaither was born Dec. 13,1808 in that part of Rowan now known as Davie. He was engaged In the mercantile business and superintended work on his plantation. Just prior to the Civil War, he represented Davie County in the State Legislature, and during the progress of the war, served as clerk of the county court. When just at the close of the war, Stoneman passed through Mocksville and took Ephraim prisoner. He was taken out into the country about five miles but escaped and returned home. Ephraim Gaither married Sarah Hall Johnstone. Nine children were born to them, two died in:infancy: Thomas Hall Gaither, Lemuel' Gaither, G. Ephraim Lash Gaither, Mary Ellen Gaither, Sarah Eliza and Janie.. D avie Is Part O f The Tri-County M ental H ealth A uthority Davie became part of an official Til- County Mental Health Authority in Sep tember of 1969 after the commissioners of Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties passed resolutions which established the mental health facility as a tri-county unit. Headquarters for the tri-county facilifj/ are located in Rowan County with satelliSp clinics in Davie and Iredell. The fir^t office of the Davie County unit was openc^ on Hospital Street in Mocksville in 1970. The local office is presently at 717 North Main Street in the B.C. Brock Communil'y Center. j Outpatient services are provided for both adults and children at the local office! The services available include psychological and psychiatric evaluation! various treatment modalities, and counseling;___Dr. Edward R. Spicer| psychiatrist with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 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 Mocksville clinic. Mrs. Deborah H. Massey, psychological assistant, administers various psychological tests used in assessment. John M. Mullen, Psychiatric Sodal Worker, offers individual counseling, marital counseling and other related services for adults. Melvin D. Denton is the Alcoholism Counselor, .working with people who need assistance involving alcohol and other drugs. Consultation and education activities are provided by the clinical staff as well as Mrs. Dayle L. Vaughan, Community Development Specialist and Charles F. Gibbons, Alcoholism Education Con sultant. A speaker's bureau has been established at Tri-County Mental Health Complex in an effort to enrich the educational program. The center is open in Mocksville 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 main tained at all times. Fees are established on a sliding scale, based on gross family income and total number of dependents. Emergency services can also be obtained by calling collect Tri-County Mental Health Headquarters in Salisbury. The number is 633-3616. CENTRAL CAROUNA BANK Standing Back Row (L to R) Richard A. Beck, Nan H. Atwell, Betty Sue Wofford, Ruby M. Jordan, Norma .(Front) Iva G. Blackwood, Dianne E. Snipei, Lynn rgo. The Coole^m ee Branch o f CC B Cooleem ee Shopping Center -M O C K S V IL L E ST A F F ^ R ocky W . Johnson, Area Vice President K enneth Cassidy, Assistant [Treasurer C. Geneva Brooks A nn C. Cline R u th G . Foster Nora Latham Joanne L. Osborne A nne M . Rollins Lois C. Shore Central Carolina Bank as it is known bday, began in Davie County when Erwin Cotton Mills opened the Bank of Cooleemee in 1933. In 1935, the Bank of Cooleemee merged with an organization that later bcame Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company and Mr .George R. DuPrey bedtme manager. Charles F. Bahnson joined the bank in 1936, and was named manager of the Cooleemee Office in 1938. Mr. Bahnson emained in Cooleemee until 1967 when he became manager of the new CCB office it Mocksville, and Richard Beck assumed the positionof manager of the CooleemeeBranch. Rocky Johnson Joined CCB in 1966, akf was promoted to the manager of the Mocksville office in 1970. Having had the opportunity to provide inking services to the community for over 40 years, CCB's Cooleemee and Mocl^ville staffs and Board of Directors take great pride in participating in the bicentennial celebraion and dedication of the new Town Hall. - C O O L E E M E E ST A F F — i R ichard A . Beck, Assistant Vice President Dianne E. Snipes, Assitant Treasurer, Nan H . A tw ell Iva G . Blackw ood R u b y W. Jordan N orm a W . Wall Betty Sue W offord Lynn Spargo M .H . M urray, Chairm an H ubert L. Bailey Ben C. EUis Robert B. Hall George R . Hendricks - B O A R D O F D hE C T O R S :- Robert L. Ipndricks T .L. Junkei^ D .J. M ando ; Lester P. M rtin, Jr. George E. Kerrell, Jr. A . Sheek M iller W .W . Sm ith Paul H. Stroud T om B. W oodruff E.C . M orris, Director Em eritus The Mocksville Branch o f CCB 200 South M ain Street, Mocksville >1 A-fV > ,Henry Meroney Often Called > “An Institution For more years than can be recalled or counted, Henry Meroney was a familar figure around the square in Mocksville. Whenever the Greyhound buses turned the corner and the driver raced their motors in front of Wilkins Drugs (then the bus station), old Henry would come shuffling out calling out from long memory the names of the towns along the bus routes. At other times, Henry would doze on the nch in front of drug store, or ^deliver licine or merchandise around the are with that shuffling gait. article by Chester Davis in the n-Salem Journal in 19S2 described Meroney as an Institution in IJIe. He is the butt of many jokes, t and some the sort that hurts. Bd chuckles with his friends and I sulks with the others. ies on Henry, saying that lousins—for all of them to be any man in the state, ly say, ‘doesn’t have any k speak of.’ Henry chuckles and leg. talk of the time when Henry’s in went off and left Henry in charge house. The liquor keg was in the Sirs bedroom. Henry, a man of great '*iety, felt he should not visit that keg pt when he had a call to carry a turn of .,_ _J upstairs. By the time the owner of file keg returned his room was so filled ;$ith wood that he couldn’t open the door.” The late Kim Sheek used to say: “You’ll know when Henry Meroney passes on he’ll be missed as much as any man In town”. — HAVii I I'tim iT T rfT rn r n n r n r r n n n :ir r n <M n icENTENNiAL issu e , j u l y m e - s e c tio n ii i At;i Lo d g e , D E V Sponsor Black Picnic Henry M eroney In 1885 a group of Black citizens met and discussed the possibility of working out some kind of plan to help educate the Black boys and girls of Davie County. After much discussion and thought, some of the old patriachs....nam ely John Clement, Elijah Gaither, D. F. Steele and others....decided to form an organization and named it the "Davie Education Union”. This group was successful in having a picnic and the picnic became known as the D.E.U. Picnic. At first the picnic was not a large operation and not much money was made. However, as time moved on the organization increased in membership and the picnic grew bigger and bigger each year. From the proceeds realized from these picnics, students were helped to go on to higher education. Some of the early presidents of the Davie Educational Union were; Elijah Gaither, D. F. Steelem, H. A. Gaither, John Smoot, D. D. Mason, I. L. Gaither. B. T. Williams has served as president since 1948. As the years rolled on and the picnic continued to grow, many more benefited from the proceeds. Bigger contributions were made to the Oxford Orphanage, which it was at that time but later changed to “Central Orphanage of N.C.” ; more students received larger contributions; widows were helped; contributions were given to religious, civic and many other worth-while projects. When the Davie County Training School was being made into the Davie Educational Union gave $3,500 to help in the construction program. The first school bus used to bring students from out in the county to school was purchased and paid for by the Davie Educational Union. This organization also paid half of the cost of the second bus. In 1950, the DEU Picnic merged with Corlnthla Lodge No. 17 and from that time on the picnic was called the “Masonic and DEU Picnic”. This picnic is held jolnUy each year by the two organizations and after all expenses are paid the money is divided equally between the Davie Educational Union and the Corinthia Lodge No. 17. Coi inthiuii Lodge No. 17 of M ocksville: Back row: Pink Allison. Hardy K|-ssli>r. Bailey I<. Gaither. Quincy Houpe. Bennie Davis, Nat C. Dalton, Billy K. Kucker. Duff Peebles, Dewey Parks, Dorce Itam pton. .lames nam es, ihup ln ui. Front row: Nathaniel Dalton, .Ir. Stewart, Kdward Peebles. Paul Johnson, Jr. W arden. Clarence Hairston, Past M aster. Hoy Hairston. W orshipful M aster. Felin Baker. Treasurer. B. T. W illiam s, Sr. W arden. I.onnie Howell. Jam es Peebles. Jr., Deacon. The Black Mocksville Picnic is jointly sponsored the second Saturday in August of each year by the Davie Educational Union and Corinthian Lodge No. 17. According to the best sources available, Corinthian Lodge No. 17 was organized in 1874. It is the oldest fraternal organization for Black men in Mocksville. The old lodge was located just west of the present hall on Depot Street. It was used until 1954 when it was condemned by the town of Mocksville. At this time it became necessary for the craft to lease its hall across the street from the old Masonic Hall. The new lodge was erected in 1956. Clyde Studevant served as Chairman of the Building Committee. Serving on the committee with him were W. M. Eaton, R. M. Foster, George Smith and B. T. Williams. The present lodge is located on Depot Street. It was dedicated in 1957. The hall has plenty of room for meetings in addition to rental space on the ground floor for a restaurant, a beauty parlor and a barber shop. Proceeds from the Black Picinic are annually contributed to the Central North Carolina Orphanage at Oxford. Corinthian Lodge has been a higher contributor to this institution than any other lodge in the Jurisdiction of North Carolina for several years. In 1975 the Davie Educational Union made a donation of $600 to the Or phanage. Co-sponsored by Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union, the ninety-first Picnic was held on August 16, 1975. An account of the Picnic of 1916 in the Davie Times shows that “a crowd of at least 2,000 were present. Dr. George Clement, of Charlotte, delivered the an nual address.” Skyline Mobile Home Plant ^Located Here In 1971 Skyline Corporation, the nation’s largest producer of mobile homes, opened the Mocksville facility for the production of mobile homes on October 25, 1971. The plant is located on Bethel Church Road near the intersection with Milling Road at what is known locally as Craftsman Corner. Arthur J. Decio, president of the com pany, with headquarters in Eikart, In diana, descrit>ed the company as the world’s largest manufacturer of shelter for living and recreation. “ Skyline has perfected a building iMstem that can profitabably assemble components on a factory production line to turn out large quantitues of low cost housing units known as mobile homes. Miniturize the system and the product is known as a recreational vehicle. Magnify the system and the product is known as sectional or modular housing. Multiply the system, say 30 times, and the result is a nationwide network of plants known as the Skyline Corp. And apply some imagination to the same system and the product can be almost anything,” said Mr. Decio. At the time of Skyline Corp. locating in Mocksville, Fortune Magazine had rated Skyline No. 1 among America's 500 leading corporations for the return on Shareholder’s equities for the second consecutive year. Davie was just one of the sites in which the Skyline Corp. located in its expansion program. NAACP Formed In 1953 North M ain Street in M ocksville about 1924. The above picture was m aae looking in the direction of town from a spot just above tne W arlick F aint Center. The fence on the right then.surrounded-a pasture but is now the location of the hom e of M r. an d > lrs. J.-K. Sheek, Jr . A sm all portion of the building, now the W arlick P aint Center, m ay be seen protruding from the trees on the left. The Davie County Branch of the National Association of the NAACP was formed July 30, 1953 at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville. The current membership to date is seventy-nine. Meetings are held the 4th Tuesday of each month at the B.C. Brock Cafeteria at 717 N. Main St. Equal rights for all people is the objective of the organization by encouraging more people to become registered voters. Ac complishments of the local Branch have included desegregation of public rest rooms washerterlas Doctors’ offices and schools. The Branch sponsors an annual Freedom Fund Rally at which time mothers compete for the Mother of the Year award. This year eight mothers reported a total of $1,354.64 for the Freedom Fund. Charter members of the local Branch are: G.W. Smith (deceased), B.T. Williams, chairperson Clyde Studevant, D.D. Peebles, Rev. G.W. Campbell, Ms. Lillian Cain, Ms Ola Peebles, Guy Holman, (deceased), John L. Gray, Minnie Camp bell (deceased), Mary B. Cross, Prudence- L. Johnson, sec., Adelaide Ellis, Garland Ellis, Clifton Peebles, Mattison Peebles, Seressa Mason, Hiram Davidson, Thomas Gaither, W.F. Johnson (deceased), and- O.L. Williams. Past presidents of the local branch have - been B.T. Williams and Rev. Lamont Dillingham. Current officers are Chr'. person. Prudence L. Johnson; Co.-chr. person, Mrs. Connie Y. Campbell; sec., Mrs. Bessie Newsome; pulilicity chr. person.Agnes Thomas; education chr. person, Alice Gaither; freedom fund; Connie Campbell; housing-labor, Faye Carter; membership, Adelaide Ellis; social chr. person, Margeretta Johnson; legal redress, Calvin Jones; economic ! opportunity, Nettie Ijames and Sadie Jones; youth work, Sadie Jones and ' Stephen Dalton. {O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O P O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O G I SERVING MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY FOR 45YEARSII OFFICE BUILDING North Main Street ORIGINAL SERVICE STATION 1932 UNION 76 Highway 601 North BUILT IN 1969 Claude Horn, president; Harold Boger, vice-president; Claude Horn, Jr., secretary; and all company empliyees and Union 76 dealers are happy to have participated in the growth of Davie County. We salute the progress of Mocksville with the dedication of the new Town Hall. HORN OIL COMPANY U1 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 'i'ii D ick Reifgnyd^r | District Manager r National Trailer Convo\j. Inc. ■? which is the world’s most experienced mover of mobile homes, modular housing and building sections, has one of its district offices located here inI I I Mocksville on Bethel Church Road I I Inext to the Skyline Mobile Home I Manufacturing Plant. This district office was established ' I ' .in Mocksville in July 1973, having been moved from Charlotte, and has , the respective responsibility of directly eontroling all operations within the states of North Carolina,I •South Carolina, Tennesst Libby Tucker v --^-asR' Dispatcher/O ffice Manager and Washington D.C. ;e, Virginia Terminals and driv ;rs ire located throughout these states in order to provide service^ to an> location within the Uni ed States and Canada. NATIONAL TRAI CONVEY, IN'C. has its to office located in Tulsa, Ok and is a subsidiar\' org PEPSICO. ■jear ecretary/Terminal Agent •poate ahoma i/.ation of N3TIDN3L Rt. 7, Ba\ &I.A Bethel Church Ruad MucksvjJie 6 3 4 .3 5 8 .S L A R SECTION II - PAGE 10 DAVIE COUNTY 5SUE. JULY 1976 We Take Great Pride In Being A Part Of The B i-C e n te n n ia l O bservance In D a v ie C o u n ty and the Official Dedication of the M O C K S V I L L E T O W N H A L L C O M P L E X Mocksville Town Hall Mocksville Methodist Church W e a re p rou d th at w e w ere ch osen to b e th e g en era l con tractors f o r on e o f the m ost m od ern m u n icip al g ov ern m en t fa cilities in N orth C arolin a. W e in vite you to jo in us in th e ob serv an ce o f th k d ed ication a n d celeb ra tio n o f the bi-cen ten n ial Ju ly 3rd a n d 4th, 1976, W e are very proud of the part we have played in the progress of D avie C ounty in recent years. Such as being the contractors for the construction of the new T ow n H a ll, B .C . Brock C o m m unity B uilding, D avie C ounty Jail, M ocksville M ethodist C hurch, First Baptist C hurch, D avie C ounty C ourt House and A ddition, D avie C ounty H ospital, C entral C arolina B ank, and First Federal Savings and Loan Association. V B.C. Brock Community Building f irst Baptist Church • CCB • Davie County Hospital Davie County Jail • First Federal Savings and Loan Association r^pe\ _____ ,»* o _______ __________________ _ _ Davie County Court House and Addition H e n d rix 6- C o rrih e r C o n st. C o . General Contractors — |Many Prominent Lawyers Graced Mocksville History By Arnold Hendrix Since Davie County was formed in 1836, « have l)een many prominent lawyers race its history. Many lawyers came [to Mocltsville and-beeamc a progrosgivc Vforce in the town's upbuilding, while others < Came and moved on to reach prominence elsewhere. Although there may have been Mnnswho practice law in Mocksville, their stay in Mocksville was so brief that in formation on them cannot readily be found. Following is a brief history of the more prominent lawyers beginning with Chief Justice Richmond Munford Pearson in 1835 to lawyers who served Davie in 1976. reducing the Democratic majority. In im , Mr. Furchea was elected to After her death, July 8, 1891, he m6t Miss Lula Corpening, daughter of Dr. J. F. Corpening. They were married on December B, 1893. Chief Justice Furches died on June 8, 1908. _________________________________ RICHMOND MUMFORD PEAHSON Richmond Mumford Pearson was bom at “ Richmond H ill,” present day Cooleemee. He was the son of Richmond Pearson, a planter, merchant, and Revolutionary War Officer. Upon graduating from the University of North Carolina in 1823, Mr. Pearson studied law tinder Judge Archibald Henderson and was admitted to the bar in 1826. In 1835, Mr. Pearson moved to Mocksville. Once here, he opened a law school, which was located in a brick building on Gaither Street near the corner of North Main The law school is believed to have ated for ten years. While in Mocksville, he was named to serve as a N.C. Superior Court Judge. In 1848, he moved to Rockford in Yadkin County, where he continued his now famous school until 1876. Also in 1848, be was named to the bench of the N.C. Supreme Court. In 18M, he became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, a position be served until his death in 1878. Chief Justice Pearson has often been called the most con troversial and brilliant man in his day of the western part of N.C. JOHN MARSHALL CLEMENT John Marshall Clement was another leading lawyer of the western part of the state in - those days. As a lawyer in >MocksviUe he was employed in nearly eVery case where property, character, or life was at stake. Unlike many lawyers, Mr. Clement didn’t choose to get involved in politics; therefore, he devoted himself to the study and practice of law. He received his education first at the school Hugh R. HaU at Bethany hi IredeU County and then entered Clegg’s school in 1844. Afterwards, he entered Penn sylvania College and received his license to practice law at the June term of 1848. He quickly earned an enviable reputation as a successful lawyer. In 1848, be served a term as a Representative in the N.C. General Assembly. To his credit, the Supreme Court adopted his views of the doctrine of equity, although it was some 40 years later. ^ JOHNA.L1LLINGTON John A. LilUngton was one of the early lawyers to practice in Davie County. In 1848, he bought lote in Mocksville where presently the Davie Enterprise, William Hall’s Law office, and Dr. Long’s office are located, from Issac Whlther- spoon. He ran a hotel on these lots. While in Mocksville, he resided at'one time at the house on Main Street adjacent to Heffner’s Grocery Store, which Sara Gaither now lives in. According to a letter from JEB Stuart to Peter W. Hairston, John LiUington became very ill in 1854 and was being treated by Dr. Swan and another doctor from Salisbury. He died in 1855. In the Spring Court of 1870, N. W. Lillingtoh, John C. Lillington, and ^Margaret LiUington sold the lots that their father, John A. tJllington, owned to Thomas Merony. DAVID MOFFATT FURCHES David Moffatt Furches is one of the many lawyers to practice in Mocksville before going to gain prominence elsewhere. Born on April 21,1832, Mr. Furches had little schooling prior to the age of twenty, when he entered Union Academy School. After studying there for three years, he entered the law school of Chief Justice Richmond Pearson, 1856-1857. Upon at taining bis license in 1858, be located in Mocksville, boarding with Henry R. Austin in the Davie Hotel. While at Mocksville, he was solicitor of the county court until the new N.C. Constitution barred the county court system in ]868. In 1865, Mr. Furches was elected a delegate to the first Con- «Ututionai Convention after the Civil War. . Upon being elected Judge of IredeU C ^ t y in 1866, he and his wife moved to StatesviUe and opened up an office there. He soon established the largest practice of any lawyer in StatesviUe, with practice extending into Davie, Yadkin, WUkes, and Alexander Counties. Mr. Furches was nominated on several occasions to run for C o n g i^ on the Republican ticket. Because of the Republication minority in the district be never won; however, he did succeed where others faUed by vastly LOUIE CLEMENT Louie Clement was born in Mocksville, the son of John Marshall and Mary Jane Haden Clement. After a preparatory training in Davie, he entered Pennsylvania College at Get tysburg, where he graduated with honors in the class of 1846. Louie Clement came back and practiced in Davie for several years before moving to Salisbury in 1880. He became dean of the Salisbury Bar and one of the best known lawyers in the state. He was a member of the Lawyer's Row in Salisbury from the time he obuined his license until his death on May 28, 1925. Louie Clement was married in 1876 to Miss Mamie C. Buehler of Gettysburgh. She died in 1913. JAMES ALVIS WILLIAMSON James Alvis WiUiamson had to rely on his own resources after the Civil War wiped away his family and fortune. At the age of twenty he became a lawyer to support himself. Teaching was used as a means to get enough money to pursue his law course. In 1871, J. A. WiUiamson was admitted to practice in Winston-Salem. He later represented Davie and Rowan Counties in the State Senate, and came close to being nominated to Congress. While practicing in Davie, he was in partnership with E. L. Gaither. In 1884, he moved to Raleigh to practice there. However, his junior partner stUi practiced here and stiU had the assistance of Mr. WUUamson who attended the courts of Davie regularly and assisted Mr. Gaither in all cases. In 1888, he moved to Tacoma, Washington, where in 1896 he was elected as Superior Court Judge. Judge WiUiamson was born in CasweU County on February 1, 1846 of distinguished parentage. His schooling was interrupt^ in 1863 by the caU of Uie civU war and at the age of seventeen, he shouldered a musket at Windsor, becoming a private in Company B, first battalion of Uie N.C. sharpshooters, ser ving until the end of the CivU War. This was the time when his family was kUled and their plantation house plundered. Judge WUUamson died on May 1,1910 in Tacoma where he resided the last 22 years of his life. the N.C. Supreme Court by a popular election. Upon tlw d u th of Chief Justice in 1901, be w u elected the new Chief Justice for the N.C. Supreme Court. He served in this position for two years, when thresu of impeacbment caused bis pubUc Ufe to cease; therefore, he returned to bis law office.Chief JusUce Furches was married itjvice. His first wife was Miss B liu », daughter of Lemuel Bingham. EDWIN HENRY MORRIS Edwin Henry Morris practiced law in Davie for more Uian 40 years, being one of the oldest members of the local bar. He was a former postmaster and one time -editor-of the Davie Recordr-wWoh- started in 1899 to present Uie views of the Republican party. In 1908, he sold Uie Davie Record to C. Frank Stroud. He died at Uie age of 78 at Long's Hospital in StatesviUe by injuries received on February 25,1939, when he was struck by an automobile in front of his home on Salisbury Street. THOMAS B. BAILEY Thomas B. BaUey was one of thousands to study law under Chief Justice Richmond Pearson. Upon receiving his license, be practiced law in Davie for over 40 years before he died in 1916 from pneumonia. Born in 1850, he was educated in private schools before entering Davidson CoUege. After graduating from Davidson College in June, 1873, he taught school before taking up the study of law under Chief Justice Pearson. Mr. Bailey was a prominent Mason and one of the three men who originated the Masonic Picnic. He was chairman of the Davie Board of Education and chairman of Uie ExecuUve Committee of the Board of Directors of the State Normal and In dustrial CoUege (now UNC-G). He was attorney for N.C. Midland RaUroad, director of the Wachovia Bank & Trust, and at his death he was president of the Bank of Davie. Mr. BaUey was a member of the Presbyterian Church and noted for his kindness to widows and orphans. He was married to Miss Jessica HaU, daughter of Captain James 1. HaU of Covington, Tennessee. They suffered the loss of three daughters because of typhoid fever. EPHRAIM LASH GAITHER Ephraim Lash GaiUier was born on April 30,1850, son of Ephraim and Sarah HaU Johnstone Gaither. He spent most of his life in MocksviUe. The youngest son in his family. Lash Gaither was educated in private schools and attended Old Field School. Then, he went to Davidson College and graduated there wiUi honors in 1873. Probably bis first interest in the profession of law came when he assisted his father during coUege vacations, then register of deeds in the oU red brick courUiouse. Lash Gaither en tered the famous law school of Chief Justice Richmond Pearson, in Yadkin County and received his license to practice law in 1875. On December 1, 1880, he married the former Miss Florence Adelaide Clement, daughter of John MarshaU and Mary Jane Haden Clement. In 1881, he formed a law partnership with his father-in-law. After Mr. Clement's death in 1886, he pracUced alone. Lash GaiUier never sought a poUtical office, alUtough he was solicitor of the Davie Inferior Court during his first years of practice. He was a member of Ute American Bar Association and served as vice-president of Uie N.C. State Bar Association. He was a director of Uie Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and of Uie Davie Bank, which he was president of from 1816-1934. During W W I he served as chairman of the Davie Board of Defense. Mr Gaither died on Wednesday, February 11. 1943. COL. JACOB STEWART Jacob Stewart pracUced law in Davie for almost 70 years. At bis death on January 10. 1956. he was believed to be North Carolina’s oldest city attorney and probably the oldest practicing lawyer in the state. Colonel Stewart, as he was known for several years, was a prominent figure in the Masonic Lodge. After joining the Lodge in 1889, he became assistant program chairman in 1891 and program chairman in 1917, a position he held untU his death. Born June 2, 1860. he was one of seven children bom in the Fork vicinity. His father, Archibald H. Stewart, was of Scottish-Irish decent and his mother. Miss Jane Pack, was from a honored famUy in Virginia. He was first educated in the district schools, then conUnued his studies at Fork Academy (later Yadkin CoUege). He entered Wake Forest CoUege in 1882 and graduated in June of 1886. That faU he became a student in the Dick and DiUard Law School at Greensboro and received his license to practice law in September, 1887. In February, 1888, he opened up an office in MocksvUJe. On June 5,1890 he was married to Miss Fannie Dulin, daughter of P. N. and Harris . E. DiUin of Davie. They had nine chUdren. A staunch memt>er of the Democratic party, Mr. Stewart served as president of the Bar Association of the 17th district and was a member of the N.C. Bar Association. He also served as attorney for the Board of Education and chairman of the MocksvUle School Board from 1917 untU his deaUi. THOMAS N. CHAFFIN Thomas N. Chaffin, son of Martin Rowan and Frances Brock Chaffin, was educated in public schools of MocksviUe. He at tended Trinity CoUege and began life as a teacher, first teaching in School No. 2, Howard District, Davie County. Sub- sequenUy he had charge of schools in both Bethel and ElbavUle. Thomas N. studied law while employed as a teacher under Quinton Holton and was admitted to Uie bar in 1889. He practiced a while in WUkesboro and then returned to Mocksville where he established an in surance business. Mr. Chaffin married Pattie E. Reid, daughter of Rev. Numa and SalUe (Wright) Reid in 1893. They had one daughter, Em ma L. Thomas N. Chaffin's second wife was Ida F. Betts of Asheixiro. Chaffin was a Methodist and a Republican. JOHNH. CLEMENT John H. Clement served as Superior Court Judge for 26 years. During Uiat period he earned the reputation as an able lawyer, a man of high character, always ^lidedby Uie determination to do absolute justice as he saw it. — He was born in MocksviUe on September 26,1881. the son of John Henry and Emily Foster Clement. He was educated at Uie Mocksville Public Schools. Trinity CoUege. and studied law at the University of North Carolina. He was admitted to Uie bar in 1910. At first he taught school at the old west end school, where he was known as a good teacher and a strict disciplinarian. In 1914 he became associated wiUi Judge E. B. Jones. He was involved in the private practice of law for fourteen years, first in Mocksville and later in Winston-Salem. In 1928. he was appointed Judge of Superior Court after the resignation of Judge R. L. Deal. Then, he was elected and reelected for Uiree 8-year terms (1934, 1942, and 1950) as judge. On June 11, 1924, Judge Clement was married to Miss ElizabeUi Booe. They lived on a farm in Walkertown. He was a member of Love’s MeUiodist Church and served with Uie American Expenditionary Forces during WWI. Judge Clement died in 1956. ARMAND T. DANIEL Armand T. Daniel was born on August 27.1907, the son of James A. and Florence F. Daniel. Upon graduating MocksviUe High School in 1924, he entered Uie University of Nebraska, graduating from Uie University of South Carolina with an AB degree, and receiving his LLB degree from the University of North Carolina in 1930. In 1929 he received his license to practice law. A few months after he started the practice of law in the summer of 1930 in MocksviUe, he was appointed acting postmaster, later received a four year commission. He was forced to discontinue law practice. At this time he was making $2,200 a year and was Uie h i^ s t paid man in Davie County. Within 24 hours after his commission had expired in February, 1936, he paid 25 cents for a reverse telephone caU firing him from his job. Mr. Daniel at Uiis time was involved in several businesses at Uiis time and did not return to the practice of law. He opened Uie first furniture and ap pliance store in Davie County in 1937. In 1947 he moved to Charlotte where he owned extensive property. He organized and became president of Home Refinance Inc. He pracUced law in Charlotte in 1950 and 1951. He owned or controlled 120 homes in Charlotte at one time. Mr. Daniel returned to his native Davie in 1960 and since Uiat time has been retired, but involved in real estate, buying and selling, building motels, apartm ent houses, office buildings, land develop ment, housing developments, financing, farming and ranching. wreck on his way to (Hiarlotte to see his fiancecrMIss Hanes Clement. The ac cident occurred around Concord. A. T. GRANT Absalom Turner Grant has often been called an individualist, possesing a brUiiant legal mind, and one of the most brilliant crim inal lawyers in Davie history. Turner Grant was born on June 2.1876, Uie son of A. T. and Rebecca Grant. He graduated from Uie University of North Carolina and was licensed to practice law in 1900. He practiced in MocksviUe from Uiat time until his deaUi on May 8,1962. Turner Grant was very active in poUUcs. He served in the House of RepresentaUves in Uie 1903,1905, 1907, 1909,1921,1927, and 1929 sessions and in Uie Senate in tiie 1913. 1925. and 1931 sessions. He was also a member of Uie Board of Trustees of Uie University of North Carolina; President of Uie Davie Bar Association; Vice-President of the District Bar; County Attorney for 29 years; first counselor of Uie N C. State Bar from the old 17Ui disU-ict; and Uie first judge of Uie Davie County Court. He was married to Miss Helen Brewster of Raleigh on March 18.1908. They had sis daughters and Uuree sons. B. C. BROCK Burr Coley Brock, a self-described liberal, served a total of eleven terms in Uie N.C. General Assembly. He served in Uie House of RepresentaUves in 1917.1933. 1935. 1951. 1957. and 1959. He was Uie minority leader in 1933 and 1951 and chairman of the Joint House and Senate Committee in 1935. He served in Uie Senate in 1937, 1943, 1949, 1955. and 1961. B. C. Brock, a life long resident of Davie, was bom on November 26,1891, the son of Moses and Henrietta Alverta Coley Brock. He received his early education at Uie Farmington Schools and Uien attended Uie University of NorUi Carolina and its School of Law. He began the practice of law in Winston-Salem in 1916, moving to MocksviUe in 1925. B. C. Brock was very active in various clubs, organizations, and church. The list includes: member of Uie Farmington United Church, where he served as a Methodist Lay Leader, Sunday School Superintendent, and chairman of the Methodist Board of Stewards; member of Uie Davie Bar Association; P.O. S. of A., where he served as county and district president; Farmington Masonic Lodge; Trustee of Appalachian State; served on Uie Farmington School Board 1941-1949; first vice-president of Better Schools and Roads Association in 1949-1950; Uie Pino Grange; Woodmen of the World; and was drafted to be president of Brevard CoUege, which he turned down. In 1961, he was struck by a stroke and spent Uie remaining years of his life in a coma in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He died on December 7, 1968. R. PARKER WAYNICK R. Parker Waynick’s story as an at torney in Davie County is unfortunately a short one. It is known that in 1942, he opened up an office in MocksvUle. He practiced in MocksvUle for six years until he committed susicide in 1948. DALLAS KIRBY Dallas Kirby of Stokes County had a law office here for a short time in Uie 1930's. He returned to Stokes and continued his practice until his death. LAWRENCE E. HUTCHENS Lawrence E. Hutchens of Yadkinville opened law offices here in the “Old Southern Bank Building” in January 1950. He practiced law here for just over a year and was killed in an automobile accident February 3, 1951. He was 28 years old at his death. R.S.M cNEILL Robert Strange McNeUl first came to MocksviUe in 1925 to practice law. Prior to coming to MocksvUle he had worked in Greensboro for three years and practiced law hi FayetteviUe from 1919-1922. He was born on AprU 3, 1886, the son of James Dobin and Elizabeth Strange McNeUl. He received his early education in the FayettevUle Public Schools, then entered the University of North CaroUna. He received his AB degree in 1909. He served as Principal of FayettevUle High School from 1910-1911, then took a Job as postmaster for three years. In 1915, he entered the UNC School of Law receiving his law degree in 1916. During WWI he served in Uie U.S. Army, making Sgt. of the Infantry in 1918 and being assigned to MiUtary Intelligence. WhUe in MocksvUle, he married Miss Margaret Downum Meroney on June 24, 1926, They had one son, Robert S. McNeill, Jr. From 1930-1934, be was county attorney in Davie. Then in 1934, he began a fourteen year stint as Assistant U.S. Attorney for the M iddle District of N.C. with headquarters in Greensboro. He resigned in August of 1948 to re-enter private practice of law in MocksviUe. R. B. SANFORD, JR . Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr. served many years in MocksviUe as the attorney for the Davie Rural Electrification Assoc. He was born on January 9,1913, the son of R. B. and Adelaide Sanford. He received his pre-college training in Davie, Uien attended Davidson CoUege and UNC School of Law. Mr. Sanford served several years as Judge of the County Court. A veteran of WWII, he is a former member of Uie MocksviUe City CouncU; general manager of C.C. Sanford & Sons Company; Master of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge; and member of the Scottish Rite 32nd degree and Uie Oasis Temple in Charlotte. He was married to the former Miss Sydna Cash. They had two sons and a dau^ter. He died on May 8, 1969. BREWSTER GRANT John Brewster Grant was the son of Absolam Turner Grant. A briUiant lawyer, he served in Uie House of RepresenUtives in 1937 and 1939. He was born and reared in Davie County and attended Uie University of North CaroUna where he received his AB and i.f .p degrees in 1935. Unfortunately, his career was short Uved, for ui IMO he was kUled in a car CLAUDE HICKS Claude Thomas Hicks first entered the practice of law in MocksvUle in 1949. He pracUced in MocksviUe for twenty years untU his deaUi on AprU 14, 1969. Mr. Hicks was born on May 15,1915, the son of Richard and Laura Hicks. He received his AB degree from Wake Forest University and his LLB degree from Duke Universi^. He also did some post graduate work at the University of Min nesota. From January 1941 to December 1945, he served his country in WWII in the Air Force. He was a member of the N.C. and Davie Bar Associations, the MocksviUe Moose Loege, MocksvUle Lion's Club, Hickory HiU Golf and Country Club, and a member of the Board of Education. Mr. Hiclis was married to the former Miss June Marion. They had one daughter, Lynn. JOHN T. BROCK John T. Brock, bom on May SO, 1928. first started his pracUce of law in MocksvUle in 1955. His faUier. B. C. Brock, also prac ticed law in MocksviUe. Mr. Brock is a graduate of Farmington High School in 1945 and also Uie University of NorUi Carolina in 19M, where he received bis AB and LLB degrees. He also did some graduated work Utere in 19SS-56. pui Ko Prior to coming to MocksviUe he spent eight months wiUi the U. S. Commerce Department. While in MocksvUle, Mr. Brock has become a member of Uie N.C. Bar Association, N.C. State Bar Association, N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, American Judicarte Society, 22nd Judicial Bar Society, and the Davie Bar Association. He served as County Solicitor -from 1962.1908, County-J udge from 1966- 1970, and has been serving as County Attorney since 1960. Mr. Brock was married in 1987 to the former Miss Mary Martin of Courtney. JAMES BROCK James Brock, Uie brother of John T. Brock, was born on September 24,1930. He graduated Farmington High School in 1948, then attended the University of North Carolina. In 1952. he received a BS degree from UNC. but at the time he couldn't irsue his law degree because of the :orean War. During Uie Korean War be served in Uie Air Force and was stationed Uie majority of Uie time in French Morraco. In 1955. he returned from Uie war and entered Uie UNC School of Law. In 1957. he received his LLB degree and Uien took a job wiUi Uie Federal Trade Commission in Cleveland. Ohio. He worked Uiere for almost a year and a half, before moving to Mocksville in February of 1959.While in MocksvUle, he did some private practice of law and also served as county solicitor. His stay in MocksviUe was for a very short period, for in 1961 he took a job as Attorney for Uie Veteran’s Ad ministration. He now resides in AsheviUe and still remains in the capacity of At torney for the Veteran’s Administration. M V I B e e U N T V Special B icen ten n ial Issu e Section III Page 1 ^uIy 1976 PETER HAIRSTON Peter WUson Hairston was tx>m of a prominent famUy in Davie County in 1913. Much of his early education was received at Uie Virginia Episcopal School at Lyn- chburgh, Virghiia. He then entered the University of North Carolina and at the end of a three year study he received his AB degree. In 1935, he graduated from the UNC School of Law with a LLB degree. He received his Ucense to practice law in 1935. He first practiced law in High Point as an associate of J. A. Myatt. Then in 1937, he took a job in Uie legal department of the Traveler's Insurance Company in Washington, D.C. In 1942, he enlisted in the U.S. Army as a private. He attended Officer's Candidate Training School and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. He served in the 612 Tank Destroyer Battalion, which was attached to the 2nd Infantry Division, and took part in the Normandy Invasion and aU major batUes in the sweep from Nor mandy into Germany. He holds the Bronze Star for gaUantry in the BatUe of the Bulge, the Purple Heart, and five stars. After the surrender of Germany, he served as Judge Advocate for the Bat talion. After getting out of the Army, he came back to Davie in 1948 to manage the Plantation House and the Sauratown Plantation in Stokes County. In 1952 he opened law practice in MocksvUle. Mr. Hairston was elected to the House of RepresentaUves and served in the 1955-56 Legislature. He was appointed to Uie N.C. Insurance Advisory Board and in 1959, he was appointed to the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board. He is a member of the N.C., Davie, and American Bar Associations, the Mocksville Rotary Club, American Legion, Boy Scout Troop Leader, member of the Uwharrie Council Executive Committee, a memiier of the N.C. Paraplegic Association since 1956 and president of in 1959-60; one of Uie founders of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department; member of the Fork Civic Club; and a layman of Uie Episcopal Church. In 1975, he was re-elected to Uie 30Ui District of the House of RepresentaUves. In addition to Uiis, be has served on ttie Davie Library Board of Trustees and as Director of N.C. for Better Libraries. Mr. Hairston is married to Uie former Miss Lucy Dortch of Raleigh. They have two sons; George Ryan Hairston and Peter Wilson Hairston Jr. AVALON E. HALL Avalon Hall was born in 1900 in Stokes County, the son of a Baptist minister. He received his early education in the Far mington Public Schools and went on to attend wake Forest University, where he received his AB and LLB degrees. Upon receiving his license to pracUce law in 1923, Hail established his first practice in Yadkinville. While in Yadkinville, he served as solicitor of the 17Ui Judicial District. He practiced law in Yadkinville for more than 25 years before moving to Mocksville in 1950. He con tinued to practice law in Mocksville until his deaUi in 1957. In 1924 he married Uie former AJta Jessup andnhe couple had two sons and four daughters. He was a member of Uie Davie Bar Association. Uie N.C. Bar Association and Uie N.C. Bar. the Mocksville Lions Club and he was a Mason. (conUnued to page 2, 111) SECTION 111 - PAGE 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Local Attorneys (continued from page 1, III) GEORGE MARTIN George Martin was born on April 24,1927 in Davie County. He was educated in the Davie Public Schools, then attended Oak Ridge Military InsUtue, Wake Forest College and Duke University, where he received his law degree. He also did some post graduate work at the Cambridge Law School in England in 1952 on a Rotary Fellowship. In 1953 he returned to MocksviUe and resumed his law practice. In 1956 he was joined by his brother Lester in a law partnership - Martin and Martin’s. This partnership lasted until 1974, when Lester was named District Court Judge. In 1964, George Martin served on the Executive Committee of the Piedmont Crescent 2000 Commission that was ap pointed by Governor Terry Sanford. This appointment took him on a two day study andtoui bus. 1 tour of the Piedmont area by train and Mr. Martin has long been a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and served as president of the Rotary Club in 1973. He is also a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Baptist Church in Mocksville. In 1973, he served as president of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country. During World War II he served in the Navy. He is married to the former Miss Brook White of Bayhead, N. J. LESTER P. MARTIN JR . Lester P. Martin was bom on June 21, 1934, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Sr. He graduated MocksviUe High School in 1941, then entered Oak R i^ e Military Institute, where he graduated in 1943. He then attended Catawba College and the University of North Carolina, where he received an A.B. degree in Journalism in 1949. He received his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1954. Lester Martin has served two terms in the General Assembly -1961 and 1963. On October, 1963 he was appointed as a member of the Board of Trustes of Ap palachian State Teachers College by Governor Terry Sanford. In 1967, he was reappointed for an eight year term by Governor Dan K. Moore. In 1974 he became chairman of the Board of Trustees at Appalachian State University. Also in 1974, he was elected as a District Court Judge. Upon the retirement of Chief Justice Hubert E. Olive Jr. in June of 1975, he was named as the new Chief Justice of the 22nd Judicial District. Other memberships include: chairman of the Davie District of the Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts; General Board of the Baptist State Convention; Councilor of the N.C. State Bar Association; Trustee of the N.C. Baptist Homes; and chairman of the Board of Deacons of his church. During World War II he served with the Air Force in the China-Burma-India Theater. Lester Martin is married to the former Miss Elizabeth Weaver. WILLIAM E. HALL William E. Hall was born on March 23, 1925 in Surry County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon E. H a l. He attended the public school in Yadkinville, and Mars Hill College for two years. After a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy during World War II, Hall graduated from N.C. State University with a degree in Animal Husbandry. He later entered Wake Forest University Law School and received his law de^ee in 1960, and established his practice in Mocksville in the office formerly occupied by his father. He has served as county solicitor, county judge, and chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections. He is a member of the Mocksville Lions Club and the First Baptist Church of MocksviUe, where he is a deacon and Sunday. School teacher. Hall is married to the former Betty Haynes of Wilkes County. They have two sons and one daughter. WADE H. LEONARD Wade Harrison Leonard Jr. associated with Attorney Peter W. Hairston on September 7, 1972. A native of Davie County, he attended Davie High School in 1957-1960, where he was a member of the band and photography club. He served in the U.S. Army from 1962 to 1965. Upon receiving a honorable discharge, he at tended Mitchell College graduating with honors in 1967. He then attended Ap palachian State University, where he graduated cum laude in 1969. From there he went on to the UNC Law School and graduated in 1972. : At UNC he was a member of the Delta Phi Law Fraternity. First Flag The first “stars and stripes”, according to some flag experts, was probably the version un furled at Easton, Pennsylvania, on July 8th, 1776. It was a blue flag with 12, 8-point white stars in the middle circling a 13th, and, in an upper corner, a block of seven horizontal red and six white stripes. HANK VANHOY Henry Price VanHoy II joined the law firm of Martin and Martin on September 13, 1974. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harper A. VanHoy of Union Grove and is married to the former Miss Eva Pauline Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Alexander of Stony Point. He completed his undergraduate studies at UNC in 1971 with an A.B. degree in Political Science and then entered the UNC School of Law, graduating with the J.D. degree in 1974. In December, 1974, he was elected as Town Attorney, replacing Lester P. Atartin, who was elected District Court Judge. GILBERT T. DAVIS Gilber T. Davis Jr. opened up an office for the general practice of law in Mocksville in May, 1973. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Davis Sr. of Clemmons and a graduate of Southwest High School and a 1965 graduate of UNC with a A.B. degree in Political Science. He then graduated from the UNC School of Law and received his degree in 1971. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he practiced law with a corporate firm of Thompson, Ogletree, Deakins, and Voght in Greenville, S.C. Gil Davis served three and a half years in the Army with active duty in the Canal Zone and South America. He is a member of the N.C. State Bar Association, American Bar Association, S.C. State Bar Association, and Davie Bar Association. He also is an active member of the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and the United Way of Davie County; and is chairman of the Davie County Boy Scout District. Venus Ancient Maya priest- astronomers regarded Venus so highly that they made the planet a god. National Geographic says. r > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Debbie C haffin and Priscilla M cC ullough Co-Owners and Operators Cinderella Beauty Shop 505 Avon Street Phone 634-5703 Salutes the Town of Mocksville on Its Bicentennial Observance (Undvrella Ihuiuty Shop, owned and operated by Debbie Chaffin and PriHciila MvCulloufihJtefsan operationn under ihe above ownership in March of 1970. Debhie Chaffin, who ha» been in the beauly profemtion for nix years, joined ihe Cinderella staff in June o f I972.Prisvilia MvCuHoufih, a beantivian for .'i years, merged into the business in Mareh o f 1976, The shop specialises in all the latest hair styles for both men and women, plus providing its customers with a wide variety o f grooming aids. Haines Yates stands w ith the new m arker for Ros^.Cem etery. The originalm arker was over the big iron gate leading into the cem etery w hich w as talcen down along with most of the ora iron fence about 1965, One side of the cem eteryn ______down along with most of the old iron fence about 1965, One Bide of the cemeteryi\OSe L ie m B te r y stlll has the o rl^ n a l iron fence. Little Berry Rose, the great grandm other of Haines Yates, donated the first tract of land for the cem etery to the Town of_____________________c e m e te ry_______ _________ Mocksville about the turn of the century. In later years the second tract of land was donated to the town by M rs. Ida N ail, who was a,sister of his grandm other. A u s tria n F ir m Lo ca te s In D a v ie By Arnold Hendrbc On January 17, 1974, Funder America Inc. began its first serious production of laminated panels at its location on Bethel Church Road in Davie County. Funder America, as it is known, was one of five plants in the country producing these laminated panels at that time. At its dedication on April 18, Davie County was the host for several state and international dignitaries. Among the people attending was Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt; Adloph and Karl Funder, owners; Prince Hans Adam Liechtenstein and his wife Princess Maria Liechtenstein, special guests of the Funders. A select few also got a taste of the Austrian way of life, as the Funders brought their own chef from Austria to cook a special dinner. Adloph Funder of Austria, whose father founded the operation, also owns a com plete operation in Austria, which is run primarily by members of his family. The plant was taken away by Hitler in 1938 and wasn’t regained until twelve years later in 1950. Funder America m anufactures laminated panels, utilizing a special procedure whereby laminated material is applied to particle board (compressed wood). This product is widely sought by furniture Industry for desk tope and table tops and other things. The Funder plant in Davie is a complete process plant. They perform all three of the 'basic production functions necessary to produce the product. All manufactureres have the quick cycle press, some will saturate their own paprers, but Funder's is the only operation to have the resign cooking capability as well. The key to the process is melamine, because of its superior resistance and durability, it doesn't crack, mar, or discolor. It is an unique chemical formaula and is therefore regarded as a family secret. The process goes like this: First, the decorative paper runs through the machines which applies a resign finish, dries it with an extremely hot infra red type device, and then is cooled through another special process. Then, the paper goes into the machine from a roll and comes out in sheets and is cut to proper size. These sheeta are laminated to a t ^ e of durable particle board. Hie finished ' boards contain the decorative paper on and are graded ac- both sides for a balanced inspected for defects an cordingly. The completed board comes out in three basic sizes. Boards are measured to be five feet wide and come in lenghts of elghtv nine, and ten feet. The customer cuts trom them whatever stee they need. > The completed boards look exactly like a finished table top and may vary in colors and woodgrainb, depending on "the customers needs. Funder if quite flexible as far as patterns go. Basically, Funder is a custom producer - you give then your design and thqf match After first starting out with one eight hour shift and forty employees. Prior 'to the opening of the plant, four of the m - ployees were sent to the Funder plant jto Austria for a six week training period in«U phases of operation. Obviously from Austria to Davie County is a long trip; therefore, Davie citizen’s can be thankful of their close proximity toi I furniture markets, because it played a' major role in the decision of Funder to locate in Davie County. - 2 5 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E TO MO CKSVIIIJ AND DAVII COUNTY TIMNSI>ORATK)N NEEDS CARS and TRUCKS UtWN and GARDEN NEEDS ★ WHEEL HORSE* SALES, PARIS AND SERVICE “Mai/ We Continue To Serve You In The Futureir W e a re p lea sed to c eleb ra te this b icen ten n ial y ea r w ith o u r m an y fr ie n d s a n d p atron s in M ocksv ille a n d D av ie C ou n ty. W ith th e d ed ica tio n o f th e n ew T ow n H a ll Facilities^ o u r tow n a n d cou n ty m arks v v i n • i th e progress o f o u r com m u n ity , a n d w e a re p ro u d to b e a p art o f th at h eritag e. . . . -25 years Experfence- John N . M cD aniel Open Evenings Till 7:30 P.M. Seturdiy 8:30 To 5:00 P.M. ' k ::i’ ' ! ■ I W H E E L H O R S E h x w i i ^ t l ' i u l o i ' s WHEEL HORSE PARTS, SALE AND SERVICE John N. McDaniels & Sons, Inc. Deiler No. 6998 h m w <m h w <(h4 I DAVIE COUNfV ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 SECTION III PAGE 3 First Squire Boone Grant Was Western Mocksville 'B o a ^ e - p V ic ;/ l - ^ s 7 Sole/ To L. OocffC- "Thili 7r<7eT 77}*- 'C & M b e t - 2 ~ f / ; ^ J / 7 ^ a ^ > 1 * 4 I r y o V '’^i/irfYS ‘i i S 6 ^ o T ^ e -ts r , 1 -< J f i* C .e .» T ly 61W A Io C k: i i/.V /C /76 ;- /7 7^ o f v jo /< A rc r^ ‘ ^ (j '**' ' 57^A»((e& Boofic^ lit'. :>oL</ LoT £ ^ ae.i’ts and n/<Jf <Jcse.a., lrt.<^ os' o ThoeT Z- Te.iie-he-f (r>/ ‘^o cho'^i' Lf}Te.f if c/an.n tr*4 1 e,hs. J ti Jof>t>/f.e. /.-a / yy/> ^h<± f\<^-.r / y ja s <r^-tojs f^oo</ ^ o l > h C e - ^c T c jy . A j _ / /- / , 774^ V '//?jT B < JS ///e - )S C .j7 h (r U ih ^ e ^ n ! / /y Cou^ry^ c'lr'f/r OlSO.^^lh. e-^ T. . / V u w « / ^ £aT O H 't/f) P O fP /^ h ia tL s 'T ^'iLct' sh-k By Armand Daniel I have decided to describe the first land nt of Squire Boone Sr. in the present avie County. There is no record of him having o w n ^ any land anywhere else in NorUi Carolina. ” The reasons for dealing with this first to’act are as follows: (1) The second tract 3 Squire Boone Sr. is well known or at least in part as being the George Evans liomeplace that formerly was the bir- ^ ilace of Hinton Rowan Helper and no _____ian has pinpointed the first tract. (£^me have said it was on Sain Road or l^ in g Road or both, and on Elisha Creek , Aear the point where Elisah runs into '' Outchman Creek. This does not mean niything the old grants, if within 2 or 3 i^les of a creek, would use the creeks as t^s was about the only way they had of (itecribing the location of land. -4 (2) More businesses, more industry and i^ore people now live on this first tract of Snd than most any other large tract in jvie County and therefore more people Aould be more interested in this first taact. “ (3) Personally I have spent more time i. money searching titles on this tract any other in which I have had an interest. «(4) In addition to the Boones, many M e r important and interesting people m ve owned at one time part of this tract: Relkers, Bakers, Adams, Mumfords, Pearsons, Neelys, Austins, Kellys, ^ a it h e r s , Parkers, Bryants, Fosters, jom m y Young, Dr. R. P. Anderson, to say nothing of the hundreds of people who have owned some of it in the past 75 years. (5) In 1915, my father purchased 9 acres of this tract. In 1944 I purchased a three- eighth interest in what was supposed to have been half of the original tract ot 640 acres less 50 acres sold to Henry Baker, the wagon maker, in 1767. My deed called for three-eighth Interest in 300 acres more or less. A short time later I purchased a five-sixteenth interest in the same tract. However, when I had it surveyed I had an eleven-sixteenth interest not in 300 acres but in 414 acres. The entire tract was supposed to have been 640 acres (one mile square). However, in fact, it contained approximately 803 acres. The Johnathan Bwne tract was supposed to have been 640 acres but it proved to be 776 acres. This is not unusual as 225 years ago most of the land was surveyed by the grantee em ploying a one-eyed man with a muscadine grapevine using the sun and the survey was by himself, for himself and to himself and there was no hesitation many times in going additional distance to mark a tree or something else as the boundary. This is one of the reasons why a correct plat is very difficult. The intersection of Gwyn Street with Hospital and Meroney Streets in Mocksville is almost in the middle of the south line of the first Squire Boone tract. Looking North, about one-half a mile across the home of the Benny Naylors, through and between the houses of George Hendricks and Charles Woodruff, across Wilkesboro Street between the houses of Miss James and Bryan Sell onto about the intersection of Church Street with Park Avenue; looking down Park Avenue you will see large trees. This is the northeast corner of the Basil Gaither heirs property (now the heirs of John Campbell). Now look or go straight south about one mile and you will be on the original road, go straight a little further by the home of Paul Sherrill, crossing the Yadkinville Road to a point just back of Tom Bailey Woodruff’s home and El>enezer Frost lands. From this go straight east about one-and-a- quarter miles to a point just beyond the new road now being built from US 64 West to the IngersoU-Rand plant. From this point go straight north one-half mile by the rear of the Fran-Ray Rest Home and the back side of the hospital by the Meroney line to the point of the beginning. This tract contains between 750 and 800 acres, all the property on both sides of Wilkesboro Street from Bryan Sells and George Hendricks homes, and part of the property on the Statesville Road including Miller's Diner, to and including the Tom Bailey Woodruff place. The south line is also the north line for the second tract of Squire Boone of 640 acres and includes part of the Woodruff lands, the old Sanford farm, George Evans homeplace, Edwards Furniture, Mrs. Raymond Foster’s Nursery, Baxter Taylor, Bill Wilson housing development and others. More details with regard to this tract will be given later. Now to examine the ownership, tran sfers, sales by deeds, wills, inheritance, (continued to page 4, III) THE BICENTEMIAL CELE6RAT10N!!i Joseph W . T hom pson, O w ner and Manager •F R O N T END ALIGN M EN T -AIR C O N D IT IO N E R W O R K •SPE E D BALANCE • M ECHANIC ON DU TY • TUNE-UP •W R E C K E R SERV IC E • B R A K E W O R K 601 Shell Service Hi{shwuy 601 North Phuiie 634-3211 Donnie Beddington JudySeagle KayGinther Mae Evans Katherine Poole Since 1955 B.C. M oore has been a proud part of the city of Mocksville and D avie County. Now during the celebration of our N ation’s 200th year, M oore’s takes extreme pride in saluting Mocksville and the fine people of this area on their new Town H all. B .a , M ooro a n d Sons. . , N ow Seri'infs T he S ou th east With 6 8 F am ily F ash ion a n d H om e (len ters -m c c te l B U MOOHEK.SONS INC Court Squure SECTION III PAGE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSl'l,, JULY 1976 (continued from page 3, III) Firs t Squire B oon e G ra n t W as W estern M ocksville mortgage foreclosures, etc. of this first tract. April 13, l853---Lord Granville’s Creek (Grant’s Creek now known as Elisha — Cjsekjeent through It). This tract joined his second tract. 'TNote—it—4s— no t^ reasonable to believe that Squire Boone would have selected two tracts three miles or so apart when land was plentiful and he had his choice and especially when there was no road through the section of the Sain Road and Milling Road In 1753). October 12, 1859: Squire Boone Sr. to Squire Boone Jr. 640 acres on Grant’s Creek, same tract. April 15, 1767: Squire Boone Jr. sold 50 acres of this tract to Henry Baker, the wagon maker. This was along the main road of this day, across fromm Joppa Cemetery. August 15, 1767; Squire Boone Jr. sold the remaining 590 acres to Jacob Felker. August 16, 1770: Jacob Felker sold his 590 acres to Abraham Adams. Two years later in 1772 this Abraham Adams was one of the five men who founded Eaton's Church, four or more miles of this tract.October 3, 1792: Abraham Adams to George Mumford this same 590 acres of land. January 24, 1803: George Mumford to son, Robinson Mumford, this same 590 acre tract. In 1814 Robinson Mumford sold to his brother, Giles P. Mumford this same tract of land. For many years the Mumfords were well-to-do and important people In this county. George Mumford became a congressman; his sister was the mother of’Richmond Mumford Pearson. Just prior to 1825 the Giles Mumford fortunes went down This was the year he died and he was badly in debt. February 17, 1826: Giles Mumford’s widow, Frances Ellnoir Mumford, In order to save her slaves, conveyed the entire 590 acres to Francis Neely with the un derstanding the land would be returned to her when she paid the debt. This ap parently was the way many mortgages were handled In those days. Mr. Neely died a short time later and Mrs. Mumford retained possession for some 20 years to a part of the land. This is where some of the transfers become somewhat complicated and involved: Henry R. Austin, a man with money, influence and power; Fosters Gilbert, one of the first merchants in Mocksville; Richmond Mumford Pearson, conducted a law school in Mocksville 1835, Superior Court Judge and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of N.C. in 1848. Judge Pearson’s mother was a sister of George Mumford. In 1841 the firm of Foster & Gilbert went bankrupt. Mrs. Francis Elenoir Mumford owed the firm a rather large sum of money in notes and accounts. H.R. Austin purchased the accounts receivable notes and all other assets. By 1846, the Mumford holdings had been reduced to 105 acres and three slaves. This came about by turning over possession of some 200 acres to Foster & Gilbert in payment of part of the Mumford debt about 1830. Apparently Mrs. Mumford and Giles E. Mumford could not make a good deed because they had mortgaged (which was also a bad mortgage) property to Francis Neely and George Mumford, a brother had left the county never to be heard from again. This tract consisted of a to reach the age of 21 and had never been heard from. He had inherited interest In possible return or any i long strip of land on the south side of Wilkesboro Road (now called Yadklnville Highway, US“«01 North) extending,iron Jeff Tuttero’s Service Station lot through Tom Bailey Woodruff’s lands to the Frost line. Wilkesboro Road was not there then but was opened up prior to 1825, splitting the tract. This tract was owned in 1869 by Berry Foster, who probably was a son of the Foster of Poster & Gilbert. Later it was known as the Ab Foster place, a son or grandson of Berry Foster, and later by the Gaithers, Sanford Woodruff, C.G. Woodruff, and now more than half by Tom Bailey Woodruff and all those on this high way. From Wilkesboro Street at the in tersection of the Statesville Road and starting at a poini and going up Wilkesboro Road and gradually getting deeper for a distance of 2530 feet to Joppa Graveyard was a tract containing 53 acres and was a part of the H.R. Austin estate. Then starting at the back side of Joppa, going down back and north side to -WilkeshorsLBoad then up Wilkesboro Road to the Frost lands'across froW wliwu Tuin Bailey Woodruff lives. Then east 77 chahains (80 chains is a mile) by the lands (1869 discription) of S.A. Dula and what is known as the Katy Gaither tract; then south 65 chains by the lands of the heirs of Basil Gaither; thence west 43 chains by the lands of Mrs. M.T. Bryant, Giles Mumford and E.L. Gaither to the back corner of Joppa, containinR 300 acres more or less. This is the tract that surveyed out at 414 acres and of which I purchased eleven-sixteenth Interest in 1944 and C.J. Angell and brothers purchased five- The Angells still own this Firs t L a n d G ra n t By Armand Daniel Shortly after Bladen County was formed In 1746 several families left the “Low Country”, as the coastal section of N.C. was called, and migrated to the ‘‘Back Country”, the remainder of N.C. and part of Tennessee. Among these were; John McElhenney (this name is spelled in a variety of ways); Adam Hall. John Wilcockson (Wilcox); Johnathan Boone, James Carson, Tom Bentley, Israel Boone, James Cairnes, Issac Wilcockson and John Frohock. They landed in present Davie County. To start with they just settled on land and claimed it. A little later when Anson County was formed (1749), most of them probably received grants. These grants were not recorded or if so the records were destroyed by fire when the Anson court house burned. Only one of these possible grants has come down to us. All of these men claimed land adjoining one another. Book 7 Page 360; On March 25, 17S2, Earl Granvil e let John Mackelhenny of Anson County (Davie was a part of Anson at that time), a planter, have 600 acres for 3 shillings, proved in November 1771. John McElenney had to be in present Davie County as early as 1750 as it took at least 18 months to get a grant while Davie was in Anson County. He was probably here in 1747-48 or 49. Why do we have the McElhenny grant and not the others? It was not registered until 1771, 19 years later. Why the delay? Maybe to avoid taxes or quitrents. Most likely, however, it was because soon after he received the grant he left Davie County. Book 3, Page 242: On May 26,1756, John Mackelhenny of Lancaster, Pa. let George Good of Rowan County, N.C. have 300 acres in Rowan County through his at torneys Henry Hendrey and Hugh Mc- crerey for 20 shillings Virginia money. This is the north end and one-half of the 600 acres tract from Earl Granville. John McElhenny died about October 1762. It was eight years later before his death was reported in Rowan County. Court minutes of Nov. 14, 1770, John McElhenny is dead. Later in 1771, Hugh McCrarey qualified as administrator. Then on November 6, 1771, Book 7, Page 360, the grant was recorded. It appears that the will was made in Philadelphia but is entered in Rowan County, February 8, 1772, possibly by William McElhenney. Book 7, Page 448: On July 13,1771, Esq. Samuel Shoemaker, Mayor of Philadelphia, Pa., writes his greetings and says that a young m an, W illiam McElhenney, age about 22 years, came to his home and also a Jacob Hertseberger, a blacksmith of Lancaster, Pa., age 42, who declared that he was an executor of the will of deceased John McElhenney, late of the province, a yeoman of Nantmell Township, Chester County, Pa., who died about October 1762, leaving no children but the said William, then age about 13 years, by his wife Sarah, so left him everything. The will was proven in February, 1772, marked and handed to Alexander Calms. Cairns owned adjoining' land as did Tom Bentley, Jacob Keller and John Frohock. It appears that Hugh McCrarey came into possession of the 300 acre tract just after this date as he also came into possession of the other half that George Good had purchased from McElhenney. It was also reported in the court records on Nov. 14, 1770 that George Good was deceased.However, this did not do McCrarey any good as the land was confiscated by the State at the end of the Revolutionary War and this tract was regranted by the State of N.C. to Tom Maxwell. Briefly here is the history of this tract: The property was inherited by the Maxwells and Haydens. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Julia Hayden Heitman were granddaughters of Max well. The late Mary Jane Heitman sold about one-third of the 600 acre tract to Pope and Arey of Salisbury who sold it four or five years ago to Dr. Lathan Moose of Winston-Salem, and the tract is known as the “Old Hayden Place” . Dr. Moose purchased another 200 acres of the tract from the late J. G. Oawford. The Nolleys own about 100 acres and I (Armandj Daniel) own about 100 acres that I pur chased in 1948 from the Carter Estate. sixteenths, place. After Henry R Austin purchased ac counts, notes and all assets of the firm of Foster & Gilbert, some of which were due by Frances E. Mumford and her son, Giles E. Mumford, Mr. Austin took possession of the 300 (414) acre tract plus the 40 acre tract. Mr. Foster alreadv had the 200 acre tracT This left Mrs. Mumford and son Giles E. Mumford, 105 acres. Six years later, August 20, 1847, Mrs. Mumford and son, Giles E„ still not being able to make it financially, was advanced money by Chief Justice Richmond Mumford Pearson whose mother was a sister of Giles P. Mumford. Therefore Mrs. Mumford and son. Giles E., conveyed to R.M. Pearson the remaining 105 acres, together witih the three remaining slaves, which is the tract E.L. Gaither later received. It appears from the record that H.R, Austin received for his accounts and notes Lot A (300 acres) but really as it proved later 414 acres) and Lot C (53 acres). Mr. Foster received 200 acres Lot D (Map 5 sections) and Judge Pearson received Lot B and maybe Lot F of which he let Obidiah Koontz have 30 acres and at the same time transferred to Giles E. Mumford, son of Giles P. Mumford, and Francis Ellnoir Mumford, 105 acres. August 20, 1847: Giles E. Mumford reconveyed this 105 acres back to Rich mond Mumford Pearson. The deed states it was where he and his mother lived and also included the three remaining slaves. The deed referred to the fact that R.M. Pearson was guardian for George Mumford (another son of Giles P. who disappeared many years before and prior heirs. Records do not show any returned. It stated in the deed that the consideration was money he had advanced between 1841 and 1847 and also money loaned to build the home in which he and his mother was living (Mumford house where Mrs. Mable Lloyd is now living, just back of the Lowe’s Shopping Center. Judge Pearson had originally received his tract from Samuel Austin. Through many years the titles were all bad and were made good only by adverse possession. Giles E. Mumford continued to live on the place and 32 years later, April 26,1879, C.C. Sanford, Sheriff of Davie County, sold it to D.A. Davis (Salisbury banker who had supported Giles E. Mumford and his wife Mary B. in later years). It appears that D.B. Davis had married a daughter of Giles E. Mumford) trustee for Mary B. Mumford. Now the 105 acres are owned by Mary B. Mumford. Ten years later, Book 25 Page 196 Mary B. Mumford and husband, Giles E. Mumford of Transylvania County, N.C. sold to E.L. Gaither the 105 acres of land. Gaither’s daugher, Dorothy Gaither Morris inherited this property and she and husband, E.C. Morris, conveyed it into what is now Wandering Lane. H.R. Austin retained possession of the 300 (414) acres plus the 40 acre tract until October 12,1869 (Book lA Page 391) when the Superior Court by virtue of several renditions, ordered the 300 (414) acres sold. Ann M. Austin became the highest bidder, $100 (.24 an acre) and S.A. Kelly, Sheriff of David County, made the deed to Ann M. Austin. This was just after the Civil War when everyone was broke and had no money. In a will dated March 15, 1872. Ann Anstin willed this tract to her nieces, Ann M. Parker, M. B. Austin, Janes E. Austin, and nephew H. L. Austin. The will was probated October 3,1878 and was witnessed by C. C. Sanford and S. M. Call. Book 12, Page 391, Nov. 12, 1896: H.L. Austin deeded his one-fourth interest to Jane E. Austin as had A M. Parker, June 15,1892. Mary B. Austin married a Kelly, his interest was sold by A.C. Payne and C.E. Eckard, turstees in bankruptcy to Mary Kelly. Armand Daniel, C .J. Angell and brothers purchased this land in 1944 from Mary Kelly, Elva Kelly and Francis Austin. We received good deeds but only by bankruptcy sales and the statute of limitations. In conclusion let me state one more reason why I believe the above to be the correct location of the first tract of Square Boone: Joppa is not located on the second Squire Boone tract, but is definitely on the first. It was the custom in 1765 when Squire Boone died to be buried on your own land. Private graveyards are all over the county. Squire Boone Sr. and Squire Boone Jr. owned some 1500 acres of land in 1765 and certainly would not have been buried on someone’s elses land. When he was burled and his grave marked it was the Boone’s private burial ground. When the Boones left just a few years thereafter if became Joppa Cemetery. H.R. Austin also received Lot No. C. 53 acres, at the time of bankruptcy of Foster & Gilbert. At the time Mr. Austin went brankrupt in 1869, J.H. Clement received this tract. Mr. CTement conveyed to H.F. Tutterow, December 9,1904. Mr. Tutterow conveyed 53.12 acres of the same tract to Dr. R.P. Anderson on May 12,1906. Many years later Dr. Anderson conveyed a 100- foot lot all the way through to J.C. Collette and another to Rufus L. Frye, these lots being located about the middle of the tract. Then in 1941, Penny Brothers Auction Co. sold at auction the remainder of this from Dr. Anderson. Foster of Foster & (Silbert received believe his name w as^B er^Foster as Berry Foster owned the land in 1889. On Dec. 6,1878, Albert Foster, who was a son of Berry, deeded the property to his wife, Polly Foster. On Jan. 6,1893, Polly Poster in her will, stating that her real name was Mary, willed one-half of the property to her son, Albert, and one-half to her I daughter, Mary Emily, wife of John H. Clement. Sanford W o ^ u ff later became the owner then sons Charles G. Woodhift and Hall Woodruff. Part of it now is that of the Ark Motel, Carolina Lingerie, ReavIs Ford, St. Francis Catholic Church, plus many homes. Sanford Woodruff’s grand son, Tom Bailey Woodruff, still owns a large part of it. — S pecializin g In F ast F o o d S erv ice — All Types Of Sandwiches—French Fries Ice Creams —And Cold Drinks We are happy to jo in in the local bicentennial observance and dedication o f the new T ow nH all Facilities._____________ THE BANTAM CHEF 220 G aither Street M ocksville, N ,C. W H E R E Y O U R D O L L A R S B U Y Y O U M O R E ! ! THE DISCOUNT HOUSE,located on Salisbury Street in Mocksville, first opened in its present location in February of 1965. In the past eleven years, the business has expanded four times increasing the original square footage of 2,500 square feet to an amazing 10,000 square feet today. Stocking over 10,000 different items, the business provides Mocksville and Davie County with a variety of merchandise ranging from food items to clothing. We are honored to be a part o f our local bicentennial celebration and congratulate the Town o f Mocksville on its new administrative facilities. ELIZABETH SHEPHERD * RUTH FRYE * JOHNSIE DAVIS ♦ TERRY STEWART ♦ GRACE HEAD ♦ LILLIS PENXECER MR. R.C. SMITH Owner and Operator T H E DISCOUNT H O U S E137 Saliiibur) Street Mocksville. N.C, G R O W I N G W I T H M O C K S V I L L E DAVlh; COUNTY HNTl-.RPRISi; KICORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION III PAGE 5 F o r T h e Past 34 Y E A R S The Mocksville Food Division Of Holly Farms Poultry Industries is proud to join in the local bicentennial observance and the dedication of the new town New Town Hall facilities. in DpeiMiibcr of in4I the old Horne-.IohnstonR Flour M ill, located near the Depot In M ocksville was purchased by M. H. M urray and G . D. D rum of M aiden. M urray became general m anager and also took to the road as salesm an. At that tim e all deliveries were m ade by one truck, driven by Moody Chaffin. In Carroll F. Arndt joined the firm which was incorporated as M ocksville Flour M ills, Inc. The m ill was rebuilt and enlarged to a flour capacity of 180 barrels a day..Also in I!l4;i, the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. received a federal govern- enabling further expansion of production. In l!M,5, a modern feed plant was added. Large m etal storage bins were constructed. Production at that tim e centered around the m anufacturer of Southern Kiscuit Flour and Big Rose and Selected Feeds. In l!lUi. the M ocksville Feed Mills grossed $1,133,000, going from l.'i tons per week to 400 tons per week. By 1951, the gross had risen to $1,500,000. Later the Mocksville Feed M ills m erged with Holly F arm s Poultry In dustries. one of the nation's largest users of grain and leed ingredients. M. II. M urray was nam ed vice president in cnarge of feed m ills for Holly Farm s. Today M ocksville is the base m ill for the North Carolina Division of Holly Farms.' From here all ingredients are purchased for the Hickory and Monroe m ills. Also, there is a 800,000 bushel corn elevator in Bloomsburg, Ohio which is a part of Hollv Farm s M ocksville Division. M. H. M urray is currently serving as vice-president of Holly F arm s. Roy Southern is Area Supervisor. Joe Peoples is M ill Superintendent. M O C K S V I L L E F E E D M I L L Division of Holly Farms*9 • • « s u n ION 111 - PAGE 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Hugh Lagle Recalls 40 Years With Town By Marlene Benson Mocksvllle Installed Its first water lines and erected a small storage tank in 1921 at the site of the present water tank near the R.E.A. office.A 60 gallon per minute well began fur nishing water in May. 1922. and for about 25 years, a total of about 24 wells supplied water for the town.The system was only about six years old when Hugh U gle began his employment with the town and he says "less than 80 per cent of the people within the city limits had water in their homes.”"I remember the first pipe was a line going north around the square to Depot Street." He says the system furnished water to Wilkesboro and Oiurch Streets and Depot to Lexington Road. “Most were four-inch lines”, he con tinued. “and there were a lot of two-inch lines then which branched off.” Before the system Lagle says he remembers that most people had their own wells (dug wells). He also remembers how a lot of these shallow wells later gave out and people began to drill them. When Lagle first went to work for the town, his title was “Superintendent of Streets” and this Included the water and sewer systems and a great deal of "labor**. He had It by himself for quite a whUe. "Later they hired one colored fellow, Guy Holman, who worked with me for about 20 years.” Charlie Howard was his next oldest man and then came Joe Clark who is still with them.And of course there was Andrew, his son. “I raised Andrew on the job ... while I was operating the road machine pulling ditches behind the truck. lltOe Andrew, who was only eight to ten years old, drove the truck. He had to stretch to see out the windshield.”Andrew worked with his dad until he went in service. After he completed his tour of military duty, he came back to the same job. Today he is the town engineer. “Andrew’s smarter than me” , said Lagle. “I taught him everything 1 know plus what he's learned since being on his own.” . .Lagle recalled that John Sanford was responsible for getting him his first job vtdth the town. He was working at the ice plant at the time.“To start off with. I was making $75 a month”, Lagle said, “and there was one board member who thought this was too much and tried to cut my salary.-.Lucky I had a friend on the board who spoke up for me.”During his 40 years employment with the Town (30 years prior to retiring and 10 years in semi-retirement), Lagle has seen the water system grow from a maximtun of 40.000 gallons per day to almost a million gallons at the present time. He remembers the first really big line was a ten-inch cast iron line run from the stop light in Mocksvllle to Heritage Fur niture Company. This was necessary he said because of the sprinkler system In the plant.Lagle has watched progress in Davie County for 81 years. He remembers a chaUr factory on Salisbury Street and a furniture which burned during World War I. The telephone company at one time, he R. South G ran t 1901 R . South G rant In 1901 was the owner and m anager of "G ra n t’s Livery Stable”: ^ located on D y jo t Street about the spot where Furches Motor Com pany is now located. iVIr. G rant catered mostly to traveling salesmen arriving by train to call on m erchants of this area. The only transporation of that day was by horse draw n vehicles. In this picture M r. G rant was exhibiting the very latest in this type of equipm ent—new rubber tired wheels, a love seat buggy with new style harness..’ Note the collar and ham e which was quite an im provem ent on looks. South G rant’s nicknam e wa.s “A ce". He was the senior son of A. T. G rant Sr., a brother of Turner Grant. F r a n -R a y Esta b lish e d In 1965 H u ^ A . Lagle says was a one horse outfit. “It was privately owned and everyone was on one Une. But very few people had phones then.” "We didn’t have electricity until after World War I. We had gas lamps on posU around the square in Mocksvllle when I was a boy and a policeman would light the lamps. And I remember when Cooleemee had arc lights, there were no bulbs in the street lights.” Jim Wall's D.C. History states that electric lights were turned on in about 200 Mocksville houses on January 26,1924. A large crowd gathered to celebrate the occasion, to hear speeches and to hear the music of the Cooleemee Band. Depot Street was the first street to be paved in 1922, followed by Mahi Street which was also paved during this year. In 1927 the town and property owners cooperated in paving the Town ^u a re and adjacent street area. The first sidewalks were laid around the Square in 1921-1922. Lagle says the first water lines installed are stUl In service today. He says matter of factly that the “cast lines will last over 100 years.” With today’s machinery he said that “they can ream out and reline pipes” without having to replace them. However, Lagle still has a three-inch well in his back yard which he says would pump 20 gallons of water per minute. “It would still do it if it was in use. but the neighborhood kids, and my own kids, have thrown everything in it now. or I'd still use The Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. is located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. R. C. Foster is president and his wife. Mrs. Minnie Foster is vice-president; E. Francis Kiilen is secretary-treasurer and general manager of the rest home. It was established and opened it’s doors on July 21. 1965. Mr. Kiilen tells the story of it's establishment as follows: During an evangelistic tent meeting in Mooresville in 1950. while Edward Francis Kiilen was tent master and music director, he was invited to free meals at a rest home where he entertained the residents after meals. After the summer ended he said, “some day I hope to own a Rest Home of my own since I have found what I want in life is to help those who cannot help themselves.” After finishing college in 1957. where he had spent his last two years as a real estate salesman to pay his way through Early ferry across the Y adk in college he gave a notice to further, his venture in caring for the elderly. ’ He spent several weeks and months in Tennessee trying to find a starting point to begin his rest home dream. Finally after several unsuccessful trials. Kiilen started back to his home in North Carolina near High Point. When Kiilen and his family reached Morganton, N.C. they decided to visit with a long time friend. Elder L. P. Knecht, who operated a nursing home and two rest homes. Before lunch his friend Knecht had heard his unsuccessful story, and then raised forward in his chair and said, “Francis you have reached the end of your line.” Francis was not sure what he said so asked him to repeat it. Then they talked over business plans and Kiilen decided to go home and think it over and let Mr. Knecht know within a period of time his decision. Francis ac cepted it and worked one month on con dition that if he liked It he would have the option of buying out one-half interest in one home and share the profits equally. Francis, only received his room and board plus $50 for the first month's trial. Then they went into business for six months which Francis Kiilen decided it was surely his dream had become a reality. But he still wanted one of his own. He made an agreement with Elder L. Knecht. sold out and went to Granite (Quarry, where he found an apartment house which needed a renovation, pliisi additions to bring it up to the standards of ^ ^ present rest homes. The Owner decided after much thought and consideration and in three months Fran’s Rest Ha veil; opened with a twelve bed capacity which was filled in about six weeks. i, After seeing other new rest homes being built, Francis got the “fever” and came to Davie County where no rest home w«|S located. After consulting with many land owners he found Raymond Clay Foster, a very successful business man who offered to go in as partners and build a 52 b ^ home on some of his property. ; In October 1964, Boone Foster, a local contractor with his subcontractors started the building and completed it by July 21^ 1965 and opened for business. Now alfter U years of operating in Davie Cbunty, Francis Kiilen thinks back over the yean when many people said it could not be done * and is very happy it could be done and has remained a successful operation through the years. ; CAIIDELL LUMBER COMPANY CAVDELL LVMBER COMPANY was nurted in October 1933 by T.J. daiidell in a 30'X50* wood building located on Sheek Street. There were only two full time employee* at that time, dene Clement and A.H, Cosart. Purchasinfi, dressing, and selling fram ing teas the main func tion of the company. Around 1940 some other items of building supplies were added, William (', Daniel joined the company in August of 1948 and in 1956 the business was incorporated into Caudell Lumber Company, Incorporated. The expansion o f the building supply division was growing and by I960 a large new display building 60'X90' was constructed. ISew sheds were added for outside trim items and by 1965 the entire 1 4/5 acres were developed into a convenient service oriented retail lumber supply outlet. The company now has a labor force of twelve people, Mr, T.J, Caudell serves as President; Mrs, T,J, Caudell as Vice-President: William C, Daniel as Secretary and Treasurer; and Eleanor C, Daniel and Louise C, Howden us Directors o f the company. m 1976 edi A n Employees of Caudell Lumber Company, Inc. Front row left to right; Howard, liarbara Coforth, and T.J, Caudell Jim Moore: Hob James, Foy Cope, Medford Back row left to right; Foster, Allen Whitaker, Paul Sail, and Fred U all W E'RE PRO U D to h av o a p art in ou r B icen ten n ial celeb ra tio n a n d o f th e 43 y ears o f /trof{ress a n d p rosp erity we h av e en jo y ed in M ochsville a n d D a tie C ounty a n d a r e g ra tefu l to a ll w ho h av e h a d a p art in helpin n o u r bu sin ess fsroiv. DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 SFXTION 111 - PAGE 7 B U YIN G - SELLING - T R A D IN G - O R B U ILD IN G , W E CAN SAVE YO U TIM E AND M ON EY REAL W IT H E X P E R IE N C E D , ESTATE CO. ) Q U A L IF IE D PERSO N N EL Wo are proud of our herita^p and proud to ht> a pari of Davie County and this ffrpat nation. In 1971, Swicefiood Real Estate started in an office at 29 Court Square in Mocksville. We en joy profjress. . . and we en joy helpinfi; others to prof^ress. . . that's the real estate business' objective. And, we are proud of our progress and ffrou'th marked in 1974, by the formal opening of our new professional office buHdiufi at .‘i.'i.'i Salisbury Street in Mocksville. So it is with pride and pleasure we join in the local bicentennial observance and salute to the Town of Mocksville on the dedication of their new office building. JE R R Y SW IC EG O O D , PRESID EN T • lic e n s e d a s a B r o k e r in 1 9 6 7 a n d a s a G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r in 1 9 6 9 DAVID A. LOWE — Licensed as Broker in 1975, Previous experience in financing and sales— IK S i :.A. WHITE ■Licensed Broker- JU D Y G. SW IC EG O O D li SEC RET ARY-T REASU RER-RECEPT IOIN IST We can arraiifje eonstriiotion m anagem ent of Homes, Com m ereial Buildin^H and Cliiirelies. REAL ESTATE CO. GENE TUTTEROW — G u n u i r u c t l u n M a n u t s e r - Salisl)ur\ S l r i i t S w ic e g o u d P r o lfs s io iia l H iiild iiiK M o c k s x ille , N .C :. 634-5997 SUCTION III ^ PAGE 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Dental Practice In Mocksville Dates Back To 1882 By Arnold Hendrix Much of the information gathered of the early dentists who practiced In Mocksville, comcs from ads in old issues of the Davie Times and Davie Record. Therefore, the information on dentists is limited to the Davie’s Times’s first printing in 1B79. However, it is known that In those days, dentists, taking their equipment with them, would visit different communities elsewhere and spend a few days there in practice of their profession, then move on. This is the type of service, Dr. Laugenour (Langenhour) provided for Mocksville at one time. In October, 1900, Dr. Laugenour rented a room in the for mer Bedford Graham dwelling and set up his dentist chair during his stay in Mocksville. Born in 1852 at Little Yadkin, he moved to Footvllle in Davie County at the age of ten. He went on to dental and medical school, then upon receiving his degree, started his community to com munity practice. However, Dr. Laugenour wasn’t the first recorded dentist to provide this service In Davie County. According to Miss Flossie Martin, Dr. Jule M. Howard set up practice in the Davie Hotel on November 3, 1882. Dr. Howard, the son of H. B. Howard, lived at a lot next to the present residence of Attorney Lester Martin. He had one son and one daughter. It is not known how long he pactlced before moving on. Following Dr. Howard was Dr. A. L. Taylor. Dr. Taylor set up practice In December 7, 1882. In those days, there were no offices In Mocksville, all doctors -and dentists had their offices in their homes. Dr. Taylor was no exception, with his home and office In the Cecil Morris house. Dr. Taylor never stayed in Mocksville for long periods of time. In stead, he was constantly on the move back and forth from Mocksville to Warrenton, N.C. and other places. Notes in the Davie Times and ads in the Davie Record showed the various times Dr. Taylor was prac ticing in Mocksville. Another early dentist in Mocksville was Dr. G. G. Taylor. Information on Dr. Taylor comes from an announcement in the Davie Times that Dr. G. G. Taylor would spend the months of July and August practicing in Mocksville. This announcement was In 1883. Dr. P. II. Mason When Dr. P. H. Mason set up his dentist practice In Mocksville In 1935, he, along with Dr. Anderson, became one of the first dentists to set up a permanent practice In Mocksville.Dr. Mason’s office was located in the Sanford Building. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he had been practicing in Winston-Salem since 1918. He received two years of his education at Duke University before moving on to the University of Maryland Dental School, where he received his D.D.S. degree. Dr. Mason was a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Town Board, First Baptist Church in Mocksville, and worked extensively with the American Legion and Little League Baseball. Dr. Mason practiced in Mocksville until his death in 1956. OTHER DEN'nSTS Records gathered from advertisements In the Davie Record account for In formation bn three other early 20th cen tury dentists in Mocksville. From May 10, 1899 to April 14,1900 Dr. Ben R. Anderson was engaged in the practice of general dentistry in his office in the Davie Hotel; Dr. F. M. Johnson ran an ad on November 14, 1901, advertising his opening up an office In the Davie Hotel for the practice of general dentistry; and Dr. E. C. Choate occupied offices in Mocksville between 1929 and 1938, then moving his practice to Salisbury; and Dr. Speer Harding prac ticed dentistry here for a short time. Dr. R. P. Anderson Dr. Robert Poindexter Anderson Is one of the most distinguished dentists In Davie County History. He practiced dentistry for almost 70 years before retiring in 1958, at the age of 90. At that time, Dr. Anderson was the oldest practicing dentist in N.C. Born in the Calahain section of Davie on April 27,1868, the son of A. A. and Fannie Poindexter Anderson, Dr. Robert An derson attended the county schools of Noah’s Ark and Calahain. His father operated a store at Calahain and rented one room to Dr. Jule Howard, a Mocksville dentist. Howard’s work Interested young Anderson and this |ed to his profession. In 1888, he entered the School of Den tistry at Vanderbullt University. In 1889, he passed the N.C. Dental Board and In 1890 he graduated from the school of dentistry. He then returned home to Calahain, and with the help of a carpenter, he fashioned a dentist chair on an old horse buggy. With this outfit, he visited the various communities within the county, staying a week in each place and serving patients. In 1892, Dr. Anderson came to Mocksville and set up dental offices in the Presbyterian Manse. When he and Miss Flora Reed of East Bend in Yadkin County, were married the following year, they moved into a three room house that stands on the spot were their present house is located on North Main Street. However, in 1896 a depression set in, and he and his wife moved to Brownsville, Texas. Although he became one of the leading dentists there, the humid climate didn't agree with his health, so they moved to Asheville, N.C. in 1901. The next year they came back to Mocksville. Dr. Anderson had his dental office in buildings all around the Mocksville Square...in the Kale Holman house, the old Merony Building, and the old Masonic Building. During WW 1, he and Dr. W. C. Martin purchased a large building on the square from T. J. Baity. Wlien the building later burned, Dr. Anderson bought out Dr.t Marlin’s part and rebuilt and located his office on the second floor. In that office (over the present Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Company) he practiced until his retirement in 1958. It is interesting to note that Dr. Aji- derson kept abreast of all the modern equipment in the practice of dentistry with the exception of one item. It seems that even with his modern chair and electrical equipment, he couldn't operate a drill unless it was run manually by a fool pedal. He explained that he could do a better job with a foot pedal drill. Dr. Anderson died in January, 1966 at his home in Fort Myers, Florida. Dr. Robert Long Upon serving two years of Internship at the U.S. Public Health Service and doing some postgraduate work at Northwestern University, University of Pennsylvania, and Ohio State University, Dr. Robert Long came to Mocksville to set up an office for the practice of general dentistry in 1948. Dr. Long did his pre-med work at Mit chell College and received his D.D.S. degree from Maryland Dental School in 1945. Dr. Long Is a member of the American Dental Association, N.C. Dental Society, 2nd District Dental Society, and a staff member of the Iredell Memorial Hospital. He is also active In the Masonic Lodge 134 and the Scottish Rite Masons. From June 1953 to August 1954, Dr. Long served time in the Air Force. He is married to the former Joyce Broussard and they have one daughter. At the present Dr. Long operates two offices - one in Mocksville and one in Statesville. Dr. Victor L. Andrews Dr. Victor L. Andrews, the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Sr., first started practice In general dentistry In Mocksville In July, 1956. Dr. Andrews was a 1945 graduate of Mocksville High School. He received his B.S. degree from Wake Forest University and his D.D.S. degree from the University of Maryland in 1955. He then served his Internship at the U.S. Public Health Hospital, Staten Island, New York in 1955- 56. He has served in the U.S. Army in Europe. Dr. Andrews is the past president of Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, from which he received the Distinguished. Service Award in 1961. In 1965, he was Mocksville’s Man Of The Year as well as one of the Outstanding Young Men In America. Dr. Andrews is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and served on its Board of Directors. Other memberships include the Masonic Lodge 134 A.F. & A.M., Scottish Rite Masons, and a Shriner. Dr. Andrews medical memberships include the Forsyth Dental Society, American Dental Association, Academy of General Dentistry, Fellowship of American College of Dentists, and the N.C. Dental Society, in which he has served on the Ethics Committee and Chairman of the Dental Laboratory Relations Committee. He is on the Dental Staff of the Davie Hospital and director of the Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health. In addition to these memberships, Dr. Andrews belongs to 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 presently a member of the choir and a trustee. Dr. Andrews is married to the former Bobbie Jean Smith, who has served two terms on the Davie Board of Education. OUR VERY BEST WISHES To the T ow n of M ocksville on the dedication of their new T ow n H a ll facilities and it is w ith the greatest of pleasure we join w ith our m any D avie C ounty friends in the local bicentennial observance. Mrs. Joyce Scott I would aUo like to take thin opportunity to extend my nincere personal thanks to my many Davie County friends for the under^ standing and many acts of kindness displayed to me. . .Joycf Scott ________ 201 OegotSjree^ H&RBLOCK THE INCOMETAX PEOPLE T he serves as an elder.In 1974, Dr. Eckerd helped a project...........lodistup facilities at the Gulnter Memorial Hospital sponsored by the United Methodist Church, that was trying to set up dental in Bambur, Nigeria. In addition to setting up dental facilities at the hospital, Dr. Eckerd helped train native workers to beable to go back to their villages to practice general dentistry and hygiene care. It also provided for internship for American Dental students helping native tribesmen.At the present. Dr. Eckerd Is back to his normal practice at his office at 37 Court Square, where he has practiced for the last fifteen years. Dr. Everett A. Eckerd Dr. Everett A. Eckerd, from Taylor sville, N. C., has been In Mocksville since August 1947. Dr. Eckerd graduated from Duke University, then served in the U.S. Army during WW II, Upon receiving his discharge from service. Dr. Eckerd enrolled Into the University of Maryland Dental School and graduated from there on June 7, 1947, On June 19, 1948, Dr. Eckerd married Miss Margaret Norton of Stoney Point, N.C. During the Korean War, Dr. Eckerd was called Into service in November, 1950. He served as a member of the Dental Corps until August, 1951. He is a member of the Forsyth Dental Society, American Dental Association, and N.C. Dental Society. He is also a member of Mocksville Presbyterian Church where Dr. James E. Andrews Upon graduating from dental school in 1962, Dr. James E. Andrews set up practice with his brother Victor Andrews, until 1969 when he set up his own office. Dr. James Andrews received his pre- med education at Wake Forest University and then went on to the University of Maryland Dental School in Baltimore. While there, he was a member of the XI- Psi Phi Fraternity, President of the Student Senate, and recipient of the Katherine Toomey Award In recognition of devotion to the school and dentistry. Dr. Andrews, active in various civic endeavors In Mocksville, is a lifetime member of the Mocksville Jaycees, in which he served as president In 1967. He Is also a member of the American Dental Association, Forsyth Dental Society, and the N.C. Dental Society. He Is married to the former Connie Dell Wagnoer. His office Is located at 915 RldgeVle\^ Drive. j ^ Dr. Nell Spangler 2 Dr. Neil Spangler practiced i».* j Mocksville from 1971-1975 In association} with Dr. James Andrews. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he spentfi two years with the U.S. Army Dental? Corp^ He recetved-ait-ArrB-degree froniS the University of North Carolina. In 1965^ he enrolled In the School of Dentrlstry atS Chapel Hill, graduating in 1969. t Currently, he has a dental practice In his hometown of Shelby, N.C. Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht On November 7, 1974, Dr. James An drews announced his association with Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht. Dr. Armbrecht had been in the area since June, 1974. Dr. Armbrecht received his pre-med education at Cleveland State University In ) Cleveland, Ohio, and then received his | D.D.S. degree from Ohio State University. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he spent two years in the Navy at Camp Lejeune In Jacksonville, N.C. Active in the Forsyth County Study Club, Dr. Armbrecht is a member of the American Dental Association, N.C. Dental Society, and Forsyth Dental Society. He i&i also in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Dr. George A. Frank Church On June 30, 1969, Dr. George A. Frank Church opened his office in Mocksville in association with Dr. Victor Andrews. Later, when they moved Into their new office building on 715 Hospital Street, Dr. Church start^ a private practice. Prior to his coming to Mocksville, Dr. Church spent two years in the U.S. Navy as a dentist. One year of the time was spent with the 3rd Marine Division, In Vietnam. Upon return from tour of Vietnam, he was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat Distinguishing Service. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wake Church of Rt. 1, Miller’s Creek, N.C., Dr. Church graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree and from (he School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill with a D.D.S. degree. There, he was a member of Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and the Honor Fraternity, Omicron Kappa Upsilon. An avid golfer. Dr. Church is married to the former Katherine Mabe of Greensboro. A snowy day on the square in Mocksville... Niller’s Diner And Restaurant, Inc. A F IN E T R A D IT IO N IN G O O D F O O D F O R 35 Y E A RS Pioneere of ttw resbunnt business in Davie County, the C.V. "Pop" Miller family, has sened the citizens of Moclisyille and surrounding aieas with good food for more than thirty-nine years . Since, 1337, when the late "Pop" Miller opened his first business on Highway 158 , north of Mocksville, his family has strived to keep alive the fine tradition established by their father. Today, Miller's Diner and Restaurant kxated at the intersection of Highways 601 and 64, operates twenty-four hours a day to provide service to Its many customers. Built in 1952, and owned by Sheek Miller, managed by brother Bob. with sister Oxil (Mrs. Hubert Boger) presiding as cashier, the restuarant specializes in breakfasts, lunches, and dinners, in addition to selling sandwiches and short orders. Throughout the years , the family has upheld their restaurant tradition, serving more than 500 people daily! We Offer Our Sincere Congratulations To The Town O f Mocksville On The New Town Hall Facilities. • Stcuks • C h ic k e n • F ish • B a rb e c u e • S a n d w ic h e s o f A ll K in d s B re a k fa st- L u n c h e s - D in n e rs C u r b — D in in g R o o m — C o u n te r Service — — Carr\ O u t Service — Miller’s Diner And Restaurant, Inc. liilt'riifrtiun ul Highua> tiUI .\nd 64 Moikkvilli'. \ .C rhunr 634-3621 ¥ DAVJE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , s p e c ia l b ic e n t e n n ia l is s u e . JU LY 1976 - SECTION III PAGE 9 Jaycees O rg a n ize d In 19 4 8 D avie C ou n ty L eg ion aires M an y Y ears A go M em bers of the M ocksville A m erican Legion Post between 1935-1940: First Row : T. C. Pegram , Cecil M orris, Thomas F . Meroney, G rady W ard, Spurgeon Anderson, Jake Grubbs, B od M cNeill, R ay T, Moore, C. H. Barneycastle, Dr. Lester P . M artin. Second Row : C. H. M cM ahan, R . 0. Foster, Hugh Lagie, Archie Potts, (unidentified), W alt Shoaf, Herbert Helper, Carl T atum , ???? Turner, D r. G . V. Greene, E . Pierce Foster, Fred Leagans, W . M . Pennington, Roland Lakev, D r. P. H. M ason, (unidentified). Ollie M cQuage. Th'ird Row : J. Avery Sink, Bill Frost, Sheek Bowden, Clyde Harvis, Rufus Brown, H. M . Arnold, Solom Estep, Guy Foster, Robv M ayberry, Ollie Jordan, J . H. M arkham , Shuff Saunders, R alph M orris, H illary Tucker, John P. LeGrand, Joe Staf ford. Back Row : (unidentified), John R. Sm ith, Cally Cope, (unidentified), (unidentified), Ernest R . Carter, S. F . (E el) Tutterow, Lee W hitaker, (unidentified), C. R . Vogler, Clyde Cook, M atthew M cDaniel, Rike O. W ilson, Charlie H all, W . J . Johnson, W iley Cornatzer, Kim M cClam rock, Charles H. Tomlinson, Bill Bean. The Mocksville Junior (Tliamber of Commerce (Jaycees) were organized In the tall of 1948 through the efforts of the Extension Committee of the Winston- Salem Jaycees. The club was chartered in November of that year. At the charter meeting the state charter was presented to Mockfville president Raymond Siler by Billy Harrison, N.C. Jaycee President. The national charter was presented to the Mocksville group by Edgar Snider, National Director from High Point. The first Jaycees focused their attention on the needs of the Mocksville community, and with the help and cooperation of citizens, much was accomplished during that first year. The six committees for med were civic, education, health, new industries, utilities and traffic, and athletic and recreation. In the early years the Jdycees-sponsored— “The Jaycee Follies” a ministrel program that was active for several years. This was later dropped in-favor of the 'Miss Mocksville’ Pageant. Mocksville Jaycees have continued to be involved in community improvement and service projects. In recent years they have sponsored the Jaycee Jelly Sale to make money for the proposed Burn Center for the state of North (Carolina. In 1974, $1200 profit was made from the sale and $459 was made in donations and $125 in pledges for the Burn Center. The Mocksville Jaycees sponsored the Davie County Jaycee Club in 1973. Members of this club were from the Davie County Unit of the N.C. Department of Corrections. A Cooleemee Jaycee group was organized at one time, but it and Correctional Center branch are now defunct. In May of 1973 the Mocksville Jaycees adopted Walter Apanza, an eleven-year- old Bolivian boy through Foster Parents Plan. Each month they contribute $16 for the child’s care. The Jaycees annually present a Distinguished Service Award for ac- compiislments dunngTKFpast year and nominations can be made by any member of the community. A panel of judges is selected to study the records of the nominees and make the final selection. The award can be given to Jaycees or non- Jaycees. The 1976 president of the Mocksville Jaycees is William Mills. Past presidents of the organization include Raymond Siler 1948-49 Nick Mando 1949-50 Ed Short 1950-51 Gordon Tomlinson 1951-52 Bill Daniels 1952-53 Edgar Dickinson 1953-54 Ramey Kemp 1954-55 Vernon Dull 1955-56 Paul Richards 1956-57 Aubrey Alford 1957-58 James Nichols 1958-59 James Latham 1959-60 Jack Pennington 1960-61 Vic Andrews 1961-62 Henry Blair 1962-63 Dr. Ramey Kemp 1963-64 Joe Murphy 1964-65 Jim Andrews 1965-67 Harold Odom 1966-67 - Doug Collins 1967-68 Ellis Davis 1968-69 Bill Foster 1969-70 Vernon Thompson 1970-71 Dick Nail 1971-72 Tommy Turner 1972-73 Chuck Tomlinson 1973-74 Lester Cozart 1974-75 William Mills 1975-76 American Legion Is 57 Years Old liie American Legion is 57 years old. The Legion was founded March 15-17,1919, during a caucus attended by represen tatives of the various outfits of the American Ejq>editlonary Force in Paris. This fraternity of service is devoted to mutual helpfulness and “to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to com munity, state, and nation.” The American Legion was formed in Mocksville in the early I920’s immediately after World War I. After World War II it was revived and an auxiliary was also formed. The meeting for organization of the auxiliary to Davie County Post No. 174 was held in February of 1946. The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post No. 174 of Mocksville was newly formed in 1974. Meetingsare held in the Boy Scout building located behind the Lutheran Church on US 601 south. A n early Jaycee project was the Jaycee Jollies Davie County Health Center Built In 1955 The Davie County Health Center was built in 1955, on an acre of land in west Mocksville(on HospiUl Street) donated by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster. It was built at a cost of $27,000 of which Davie County’s share was $6,000. The first staff of the new local health department included Dr. Fred G. Pegg, health officer; Dr. J. L. Harris, clinician, Mrs. Rachel F. Stroud and Mrs. Edith T. <3iappell, public health nurses, Carl E. Shell, sanitarian; and Miss Jesse L. Stroud, secretary. The very f^st Davie County Health Department jKcupled two rooms over Meroney Haroware Store in the Meroney Building. The next location of the Health Department was three rooms in the Johnstone'Building on Main Street, in 1938. This was the location until 1955 when the facilities on Hospital Street were built. In 1938 Davie became involved with a 4- county health district comprised of For syth, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie. During the early days Forsyth County soon for med a health district of their own, and Davie, Yadkin and Stokes became a separate health district. In 1953 the district became the Davie- Yadkin Health District and operated under the supervision of Dr, Fred Pegg of Winston-Salem. Other health officers through 1963 included Dr. Bob Snider, Dr. John L. Chestnut, Dr. B. B. McGuire, and Dr. A. J. Holton. Effective July 1,1976 the partnership in health services between Davie and Yadkin counties ended, as the Yadkin County Commissioners proceeded with their action to dissolve the Health District despite a recommendation from the District Board of Health asking Yadkin to delay its action for one year. An addition to the present Health Department is expected to be completed in October. Construction of the addition, which will Include six offices, six examination rooms, work area, x-ray room, increased storage space, increased capacity waiting room, laboratory space and office space for Environmental Health officer and Zoning officer, began in April, 1976. Present facilities include a waiting room, clerk’s office, health officer’s office, two treatment rooms, laboratory, nurse’s office, x-ray room and storage room. A rm istice D ay 1951 In M ocksville The last full scale A rm istice Day celebration was held in M ocksville on November 11, 1951 and drew an estimated crowd of ^,500. P art of this crowd isshown surrounding the speakers platform on the square in M ocksville. Robert S.of ( ' ------ ---- .. ............................ e. F dthi . „ ______________________________ III, the Korean conflict that was in process a tth a ttim ^ . The festivities of that day M cN eill, m aster of ceremonies, . „ = photo was m ade. R ay Calloway, form er state com m ander of the A m ericanLei " " * • ■ " ....... s shown opening the; program at the tim e this . form er state com m ander gion, delivered the principal address dealing with w hat he term ed W orld W ar :l that was in i .............. ' ' ..................- - ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S LARGEST SHOE STORES!! got underw ay with a big parade at 10:30 a.m . Follow ing the program on the square that featured speeches, m usic and recognition Oif Gold Star Mothers, there was a football gam e at Rich Park between the reserves team s of Lexington and Salisbury. There was a square dance that tim e in the old gym nasium . Downtown ville • ■n 1 gyrMocksville that day was'bedecked with red, white and blue flags, and bunting, and most all of the business displayed flags. D U K E W OOTEN & SON INC. Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634>3215 D uke W ooten-Pre§ident T hom as Wooten-Vice-President Frankie Wooteh-Secretary R ay D raughn D u ke W ooten A nd S on, Inc., U sed C ar d ealers, o p en ed on H ighw ay 6 4 W est o f M ttchsvilie in M ay o f 19 6 6 , Mr, W ooten w as th e fo r m e r ow n er o f M oeksviH e (Jiry sler-P ly m ou tlu Inc, a n d has b een in the A u tom otive In du stry o f P ied m on t o f S,C , sin ce Ja n u a r y o f 1 9 5 4 We a r e h o n o r ed to oartici/m te in o u r lo c a l b icen ten n ial o b serv a n ce a n d con fsratu iate the Town o f M ocksville on its new Tfiwn H all facilities, ^ , jlOOOOOtfOQQOPdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOboOOOPOPOOOOOPOOOOOPOOOOOOWWWW •JARMANS* •CONVERSE* *STAR BRAND* •KEDS^ •LITTLE FALLS* argaret S. Potts and Norman T Smfi _Co-Owners & Operators Sinilh's Shoe Store, owned and operated by Margaret S. Poltn and .\orman T. Smith, opened for business on May 19, 1965, in the old if'illis Call Huildinff where (lato'sis now located. Five years later, the old (i.C.. Sanford Itiiildinfs was purchased and the business opened in it's new and present location in Soi'ember of 1070, .\ ot only is Smith's one o f the largest shoe stores in Sorth (Carolina, it also offers a wide selection of belts, handbags, hosiery, and wallets. S M IT H ’S C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E . N .C.J SECTION !II - PAGE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 B o y Scouts O rg a n ize d H e re In 1932 '>1 Boy Scout Troop No. SO, the first Boy Scout Troop in Mocksville, was organized in 1932 by the First Methodist Church minister, Rev. R. C. Goforth. The troop planned to build a log-constructed hut behind the church on the present site of the Fellowship Building but when plans were church. After the Rev. Mr. Goforth moved, Rev. Proctor, the Baptist minister became B. C. Brock C o m m unity Center was constructed in 1973. Karlecn Sell secs her brother Bill Sell, Charles llalrc and Claude Horn, Jr., off to the National Jamboree in ISiiO. Brock Community Center Houses Many Services scoutmaster until he went to the Green sboro YMCA. At this time the Boy ^ u i s in Mocksville almost became defunct until Bryan Sell came to Mocksville from Cooleemee, where he also had a troop. In 1937 Rev. W. C. Cooper reorganized a Boy Scout troop at the Presbyterian Hut. Twenty boys were present. The troop was later on officially reorganized by B. W. Hackney, of High Point, Boy Scout executive of the district. Officers of the troop that year were Bill Angell, scribe; patrol leaders: Joe Stroud, Holland Chaffin, C. T. Leach and Kimbrough Sheek, Jr. There are presently 14 adult leaders associated with the troop. Head scout master is Larry McCullough and assistant scoutmaster is Vernon Whitaker, Sr. Gil Davis Is District Chairman for the Scouts of Davie County. TTiere are 25 registered scouts in troop 575. Today, Mocksville Boy Scout troop 575 is a member of the Uwharrie Council. The Rotary Club has sponsored Troop 575 for the past 26 years. Troop 525, under the leadership of Jim m y Robertson and James McBride meets at the Lutheran Church on Hwy. 601 South. Formed about five years ago. Troop 525 also contains a number of Mocksville boys. Eagle Scout is the highest award that a boy can attain. Mocksville has had several Eagle Scouts in its 44-year old scouting history. They include: Lester Martin, Jr., Jack Graham, Jack Kurfees Ward, Pete M artin, Jim m y Campbell, Bill Sell, Cornelius Boone, Henry Shutt, Claude Horn, Jr., Phillip Rowland, .Brevard Arndt, Ramey Kemp, Jr., Charles Gar wood, William Graves, Jim m y Wall, Bill •, Cozart, Darrel Donahue, Harold Wood, J. ^ K. Sheek, III. To reach the status of Eagle Scout, a boy must first complete the stages of Ten-- derfoot. Second Class, First Class and' Life. A North Coteline Scout Anglncctcd o pretty good iwap with thcit two chopi from Indio. In a brochure published following the»' National Boy Scout Jamboree in 1950 at* Valley Forge, Billy Sell of Mocksville- Troop 57!i is pictured with this caption: "AT North Carolina Scout engineered a pretty- good swap with these two chaps from'? tndia." ■ t The B.C. Brock, Sr. Community Center was designed, with the people of Davie County in mind. This statement was the cornerstone of the modem, newly con structed community service building when it was completed in December, 1973. the Community Center, named as a tribute to the late B.C. Brock, Sr., is located on North Main Street in. Mocksville. Housed within this building is the Community Service Center, the Mocksville Extension of the Davidson County Community College, Child Development Center, and the Mental Health Clinic. However, the building wasn’t intended just for use as an office building. Any private group or civic organization by prior arrangements can obtain use of the building. The relatively young history of the Community Center dates back four years when in late 1972, plans for the Community Center to be located at the site of the old Mocksville Elementary School building were in the final stages. Unfortunately, when the bids for the project went out, the proposed multipurpose center didn’t have enough funds for the purooses to be quite as multi-use as originally planned. In fact, the bids exceeded the funds available for the project by almost $90,000. "HUD,” which along with the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) granted $360,000 for the project, set the priorities, and this eliminated several items from the original plans. The original plans called for: —Tearing down the old Mocksville Elementary School building, built in 1923, and constructing a two-story building that would house a day-care center on the first floor and offices for mental health ser vices, adult education, social services, and veteran’s services on the second floor. —Renovating the school lunchroom under it for use as a cafeteria for the day care program. —Renovating the old gymnasium - and building tennis and basketball courts and a paved parking lot - to create a public receationai complex. Among the items cut when the bids ran higher than the money in hand were $25,815 for new seats, floor repairs, new dressing facilities, and paint for the gymnasium; $18,500 for tennis courts, basketball courts and fences; $15,256 for a new parking lot and $1,560 for improving the structural condition of the auditorium. On April 11, 1865, the Second and Third Brigades of General George Stoneman’s Army, about 3,000 men, crossed the Yadkin River at Shallow Ford and headed for Salisbury. Davie County and Mocksville lay directly in the path. Suspecting an attack by bushwhackers, a group of 21 men, probably a Home Guard unit, went out to Elisha Creek Hill to defend the town. There were 16 elderly men included in the group, and E. L. Gaither, then fifteen years old. Several shots were fired, and the small group scattered and fled when they realized they were confronting a Yankee army. Mocksville was lucky to escape ex tensive damage in the path of destruction of Stoneman's army. Two factors were on the little town’s side - Stoneman forbid pillaging and looting, also he was in a big hurry to reach Salisbury, thereby spen ding little time in Davie County. Regar dless of Stoneman’s orders, robbing and plundering was recorded within the county. Some people were clever enough (and daring enough) to outwit the passing Yankee army. Valuables such as silver, money, horses, and livestock were hidden and saved. Horses, cows, and some other livestock were taken to remote wooded areas. In Mocksville the Jesse A. Clement family, who lived in the antebellum house still standing at the end of Maple Avenue, laid their cured meat out on the ground and sprinkled it with flour or meal. When the raiders came and were about to take the meat, they were told that other soldiers had already been there and had poisoned it. The raiders did not touch the meat. Near Cana a soldier robbed a nest of geese eggs just before they were due to hatch, ordered them boiled, and took them with him, expecting a delicious meal. Mrs. Nicholas Click, who lived near Jerusalem, hid silver in the chinking of a log out building. others were just lucky, including Jacob Eaton, who had an academy in Mocksville. He came close to being shot by nine of Stoneman’s men. When he asked to pray and knelt down, one man exclaimed that maybe he was telling the truth. Eaton was James M. Johnson operated a store in Mocksville in a building located at N.E. corner of the square and N. Main St. When Stoneman's soldiers scattered gun powder on the porch of this dwelling house with intentions of burning it down, a Union officer prevented setting fire to the powder because he and Johnson were both Masons. The soldiers threatened to burn town, but they actually burned only McNeely cotton factory, which had the the not been in'operation since the lB40's. Soldiers threw merchandise from Braxton Bailey’s store out into the street. -Utecom-stoppers from three hogsheads of molasses were pulled, allowing the molasses to run over dress material and other items they threw onto the floor. John Clement, a black farmer wanted to join the army but fur sonK reason didn't ^ to go. Clement remembered 10,UU0 iJmon soldiers passed through Mocksville on their way South. The soldiers picked up Clement as a hosUge along with Rufus Brown.,a druggist; Ephraim Gaither, General George Stonem an Clerk of Court; Doc and Tob Meroney. These men escaped at Ephesus and returned home. Stoneman's army spent the night of August 11,1865 on Whetstone Branch near the present village of Ephesus on Highway 601. The next day they continued on to Salisbury where they destroyed food and supplies and $15,000,000 of worthless Confederate paper money. Mrs. Emma Johnson Parks remembered standing on the porch of her father's house on Salisbury Street and seeing the light from the fires set by Stoneman’s Army in Salisbury. R ichm ond Pearson Judge Richmond Pearson’s father was born in August 1751 and died in August 1819. His name was also Richmond Pearson. The contents of the elder's will was published in The Corner Cupboard, a column edited by Mary J. Heitman, in the Mocksville Enterprise of June 9, 1938. The elder Pearson was a native of Dinwiddie County, Virginia, and came to Rowan County, North Carolina, settling on the South Yadkin River. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and his en counter with Captain Bryan, influential Tory leader, is recorded in several North Carolina histories. One tradition is that this fist fight, which was to decide whether the company of militia should be Whigs or Tories, occurred in the vicinity of ‘‘Greasy Corner" in our county of Davie, then Rowan. Richmond Pearson is buried in a remote family graveyard, not far from Cooleemee. His will designates his vast land holdings to his wife, Eliza Pearson, and to his ten children, including his famous name-sake son, Judge Richmond Pearson. Pearson received from his father, “the little mill seat (called Bucknera) and the land adjoining; also an equal proportion (after) my debts are paid, (with) the rest of my children. Jno. Giles certified the will in Rowan County, August Session, 1819. y Davie Invaded By General Stoneman’s Army In 1865 S K Y L I N E L E A D S T H E N A T I O N IN AFFORDABLE, COMFORTABLE, SAFE, HOUSING CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN THE INDUSTRY NEARLY FIVE YEARS IN MOCKSVILLE In addition to being America’s 200th birthday, 1976 marks the 25th year as a company for the SKYLINE family. In those 25 years of steady growth, the SKYLINE CORPORATION fast attained leadership in the mobile home industry. It continues to lead all others in sales volume of mobile home and recreation vehicles, and profitability as a company. But, like our nation, we are just youngsters. The future of factory manufactured hoijsing is extremely bright... because mobile home and sectionalized homes are AMERICA’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING. A 1974 study showed the cost of a mobile home at U0.62 per square foot compared to *19.00 per square foot for conventional housing. The mobile home cost includes furniture, appliances, drapes and carpet. Add these costs to conventional housing PLUS LAND, and conventional housing cost goes much, much higher. Today's mobile homes are not only better living, they are safer living, too. All SKYLINE homes are well built to very strict codes including the recent national government HUD code which went into effect in June. These codes assure the quality of the structure, heating, plumbing and electrical systems and emphasize fire safety and energy conservation. Just one of 44 plants nationwide, SKYLINE is proud to be a part of the Mocksville industrial community. SKYLINE CORPORATION DIVISION OFFICE Bethel Church fload Phone 634*3511 r i i i r m $ ■V.T ?! J > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION 111 - PAGE 11 H effner’s L and O f Food has five stores in the superm arket chain ow ned by O ren J. H effner of M ocksville. In addition to the store in M ocksville, there are stores in Y adkinville, C lem m ons, Lexington and Lewisville. The office headquarters and warehouse for these stores are located in Mocksville. O ren H effner gained experience in the retail grocery business at an early age, w orking at his father’s store after school and on weekends. H is father was the leading grocer in M aiden for m any years. Follow ing service in the A ir Force d jirin ^^o rld ^ijW a r II, H effner returned to M aiden and w ent to w ork for the H effner and Bolick Store there. In 1948 this com pany expanded to M ocksville and opened the H effner & Bolick Grocery at the site nd’Vv occupied by B .C . M oore & Sons C om pany. The H effner & Bolick C om pany operated stores in both M aiden and M ocksville until the death of H effner’s father. H effner then traded his interest in the M aiden store and aquired full ow ner ship of the M ocksville business. In 1952 H effner’s m oved into larger quarters, the store now occupied by Belk. This follow ed was by the opening of a store in Y adkinville in 1956. In Decem ber 1960 he opened a store in C lem m ons, later outgrow ing the original structure he m oved into a larger facility. In 1963 the present store in M ocksville was b uilt on N orth M ain Street. In 1970 he opened a store in Lexington and in September of 1975 opened a store in Lewisville. W e a re p ro u d to salu te th e T ow n o f M ocksv ille on th e d ed ication o f th eir n ew T ow n H all in this the y ea r o f ou r 200th B icen ten n ial C eleb ration a n d jo in in the lo ca l observ an ces this w eeken d . Y adkinville Store S outh M ain Street Clem m ons Store L ew isv ille-C lem m on s R oa d Lexington Store H ig h w ay 52 N orth Lewisville Store S h allow ford R oa d SECTION III - PAGE 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Original members of the Davie County National Guard Unit in 1948 are: first row: Rad Bailey, BUI Dwig^ns, Lester Blackwelder, Sam Canter, Jim Stonestreet, W.M. Long (commander), Andrew Lagle, Worth Hendricks, W.H. Davis, Jr., Johnny Eaton, Joe Sidden, Charlie Woodruff. Second row: John W. Davis, Charlie White, Arthur Ratledge, Charlie Cope, Ed Howard, Troy McDaniel, Baity, Irvin Hepler, A.E. Hendricks, Earl Bumgarner, H.C. Myers, unidentified. Gene Wyatt, Charles Gray Hartman, Grady Flowers. Third row: John N. McDaniel, J.B. Huddler, Carl Anderson, Baxter Dedmon, Paul Johnson, O.E. Driver, Cecil Seamon, J.W. Pilcher,Bill Daniel, Frank Smith, Luther Head, Charles Boger, John Woodward, Virgil Foster. Bill Summers, Everette McDaniel and Walter Head. Absent when picture was made are William J. Wilfong, Simon W. Brown, Jr., Harold C. Young, Melvin J. Luper, WHIiam K. ClicK. L ocal N atio n a l G u a rd U n it W as O rganized In F ebruary 1947 by Joe Foster “Those were rare times,” says Dr. William M. I^ng, as he recalls the beginning days of the National Guard in Davie County. The year was 1947. Davie County boys were home from the second World War and beginning to settle down into a civilian way of life, each beginning his career anew and following different pursuits. But one factor still held the men in unity, the desire to organize a national guard unit - to put the experience they gained in the armed forces to use in their civilian life.Dr. Long served as the first commander of the Davie County Unit of the National Guard. People like Jim Stonestreet, Andrew Lagle, Bill Wilfong, the members of the Rotary and other interested citizens were instrumental in getting the men together to form the local unit. The medical company was finally for med in February 1947 and chartered on September 29, 1947.Dr. Long recalls that the 49 members of the unit first held their meetings in the upstairs portion of the old Bank of Davie building. Later the meetings were moved to 403 WiUcesboro Street where the unit rented the basement of a house from Harley Sofley. This served as the headquarters of the unit until an armory could be built. The members soon realized that an armory was needed for their unit and lost no time in trying to secure a building site, placed I ■The unit placed an advertisement in the The old Cana Post Office Mocksville Enterprise in the fall of 1947, seeking the donation of a lot on which to build the armory. The only offer came from Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr. The Martins offered the unit a lot on the comer of Railroad and Poplar Streets on the condition that once the National Guard was finished with the property, all buildings constructed and the lot itself would revert to the Martin family. The unit members agreed, and on December 3,1947 the National Guard unit had a 15,661 sq. ft. lot on which to build their armory. Construction on the armory was liegun that year but not completed until 1949. It was the policy at that time for any national guard member to hold the same rank in the guard that he had held in the military - except for the commander. William M. Long left military service with the rank of lieutenant colonel. But national'guard regulations said the commander must have the rank of major. So Dr. Long relinquished his lietuentant colonel rank and assumed the rank of major. Other officers of the 1948 unit included James Stonestreet, captain; Andrew Lagle, first lieutenant; and William J. Wilfong, first sergeant.The first 2-week encampment of the medical company of the 120th Infantry Regiment 30th Division was held at Ft. Bragg in the summer of 1948. Of those 49 members attending the camp, recalls Dr. Long, only 4 or 5 were from the army medical corps. The rest of the members were from the other branches of the service - navy, air force, infantry, etc. Cons^uently their knowledge of medicine was limited. The company went to the summer camp with virtually no equipment. Their job during the 2-week training period was to monitor six to eight rifle ranges of the 119th and 120th infantry. Dr. Long recalls that the unit was supposed to pick up their equipment upon arrival at Ft. Bragg, but military red tape prevented the delivery of the needed vehicles and supplies. So the unit borrowed the equipment needed to get them through the camp. With 2 jeeps, one or two personnel carriers, one truck and one ambulance, the unit carried out its responsibilities at camp.“We were the only medical unit at the encampment,” said Dr. Long, "and our boys learned fast, you never saw anything like it. By the end of the camp, they were proud of their unit and their accomplishments. They did a helluva job.” About three months alter mat first encampment, the Mocksville unit had all of its equipment in hand to operate ef fectively. “The equipment came in little dribbles at a time,” said Or. Long.The medical unit should have consisted of three platoons. “But we never achieved our full strength,” said Dr. Long, “and we never refused anyone who wanted to join, except for medical reasons, of course." It was “medical reasons" that led to the honorable discharge of Dr. Long from the National Guard in 1951. National Guard officials felt Long was “physically unable and unfit to continue” as commander of the unit. The reason they cited was his bronchial asthma. But the asthma had showed up when Long first entered the military and had showed up on every successive examination (over 200) that he underwent while in the military. His discharge came after 24*,4 ^.years - of military service, years," sa*-* disappointed. _ , , _ ,me out or else I would have had tg go to Korea in the 1950’s.” Upon being discharged from the National Guard, Dr. Long was reinstated to the rank of lieutenant colonel.The Davie County unit remained a medical company until April 1,1959 when it was reorganized into a basic infantry unit under Co D 3d Eg 120th Inf 2nd Rifle Platoon. The unit was further reorganized in Jan., 1968 to its present structure, Det 2 Co C 2nd BN (Mech) 120th Inf.The National Guard unit remained at its old armory location, often called “a warehouse armory”, until the early I970’s, when a new armory was constructed. In the mid I960’s a committe composed of E.C. Morris, Lester P. Martin, Jr., and George Martin was appointed by the Mocksville Community Development Association to secure a new armory for Mocksville.Planning led in October 1965 to the purchase by the Town of Mocksville of a 5- acre site on US 64 Bast for construction of the armory. The land was deeded to the State of North Carolina and the Town agreed to pay the utilities of the proposed armory. In 1965, the estimated cost of con structing a Type “A" armory was $156,000.Under the terms of the contract, the federal government was to pay 75 percent of the bill, the state, 12.5 percent and local government, 12.5 percent. By the time the armory was complete in September, 1974, the cost had grown to $257,021.A fund drive was launched to raise the The new National Guard Armory on the Lexington Road needed local monies to construct the ar mory. Under the able leadership of Sgt. Jack Koontz, of the National Guard Unit, all but ^,408 was raised by volunteer work and contributions. On June 19, 1973 the Town Board voted to allocate $2,704 to help complete the needed funds. And the next week, the Board of County Commissioners followed suit, giving the remaining $2,704 stniction Company of Lenoir as genial contractor. The new armory, containing a 75 ft. indoor rifle range, vault to store weapons, a 60 x 90 ft. assembly hall, kitchen facilities and classroom space, was completed in September, 1974. Dedication of the modern facility was held December 7, 1974 on the 33rd anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor.“The Mocksville Armory is the most modern building of its type and specifically designed to effectively and economically train the citizen-soidier of Mocksville’s National Guard Unit,” said MG Will M. Buck, The AdjuUnt General of North Carolina at the dedication ceremonies.On November 7, 1975, the original National Guard Armory building and lot, located on the corner of Railroad and Poplar Streets was deeded l>ack to Mrs. Helen Martin.The national guard continues to provide immediate backup support in the Davie . County area to established US military ^ organizations and is available for use in civil disorders or natural disasters. Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 3 2 2 D e p o t S tre e t P hone 634-3435 H O U R S 8 A .M . • 5 P .M . M o n d a y T h r o u g h F r id a y ■k Store Frants ■A Miirois ■A Insulated Glass it Storni Doois & Windows •k Auto Windshields -A Auto Door Glasses ★ N EW TUB M ASTER SH O W E R D O O R S A N D TUB EN CLO SU RES ★ PICTURE F R A M IN G A N D MATS W e o re p ro u d to p o rllc lp o t* in th « lo ca l b ic o n te n n ia l o b ie rva n c o , and w o c e n g ra tu la to th o Tow n o f M o c k iv lllo o n It* n o w Tow n H a ll fa c llltlo i. P & G AUTO PARTS M 226 D epot St., M ocksville, Phone 634-2143 We’ve Come A Long Way Baby SERVING DAVIG and SHR0UNDIN6 COUNTIES SINCE 1958 C o m p le te Line of M o to r Parts • AUTO TOOLS • SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT • BODY SHOP SUPPLIES • AUTO CHEMICALS • A N TI-FR EEZE • AUTO PAINT • MUFFLERS & PAINTS • AUTOMOTIVE WINDSHIELDS • STEAM CLEANING EQUIPMENT • FRONT END EQUIPMENT BY HUNTER. P & G AUTO PARTS UK Mocksville Masonic Lodge Founded In 1850 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF & AM was founded on April 25, 1850. Fulton Lodge No. 99 was the sponsoring lodge and the by-laws of this lodge was adopted by Mocksville,Taken into the Lodge in 1850 were John A. Lillington, William A. Meroney, Baxter Clegg, John Kelly, Samuel Rose, T. M. Young, Caswell Harbin, N. Deaver, L. C. Hanes, W. R. Sharpe, G. W. Johnson, Joseph Baton, William Smith, Samuel Rosebrough, James W. Wiseman, Abram N. Bessent, Hugh Reynolds, John W. Gifford, Isaac Holman, Denton Ijames, Welborn Stonestreet, Beal Ijames, J. B. Jones, Peter C. Journey, ,Iames Latham, Charles Anderson, Peter Claywell. The first purchase of the Lodge was a I carnet nnri Rlhlg Tn HITt . nnr rfni.ni- — elmilii Weie purchased and four yards of linen that was made into aprons.The election of officers took place on Deceember 20th with the following being elected: T. J. Bryant, Worshipful Master;C. Harbin, Senior Warden; M. Booe, Jr. Warden; Samuel Rose, Secretary: H. Reynolds, Treasurer; J. D. Pritchard, Senior Deacon; Samuel Rosebrough, Junior Deacon; W. A. Meroney, Tiler; the Rev. Baxter Clegg, Chaplain.On August 13,1851 the lodge took the first step to aid an Institution which later was to be known as the Oxford Orphanage. Following a talk by P. W. Archer, an agent for the Masonic College at Oxford, the lodge appropriated $250 to be paid to the Grand Lodge of N.C. in five annual installments for the purpose of erecting a \ Masonic College at Oxford. The Lodge has been contributing to the Oxford Orphanage ever since. Since 1880, funds have been raised by way of the Annual Masonic Picnic, held the second Thursday of each August. The Masons first niet in the old Davie Bank Building (now BB & T). Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 constructed the building around 1910 at a cost in that day said to be $11,000. It was built on the site of the original Masonic building that was torn away to make room for the present building. The post office once occupied the portion now occupied by Edd’s Radio and TV Service. The Davie Record moved into this portion when the post office moved out. T. B. Bailey, an attorney, had offices on the second floor. In September of 1974 the Mocksville Masonic Lodge began construction of a , new Temple. The building, on Ridgeview Street behind the Davie County Hospital, was completed in December, 1974. The old building (Davie Bank BIdg.) and adjoining lot were sold in 1973 to Holmes Investment Co. The new lodge is a brick structure including a carpeted lodge room and dining area. The L-shaped building has an entrance lobby, vestibule and kitchen, as well as bathrooms and storage areas. The 29 X 60 foot dining area accommodates around 200 diners, and the meeting room about 100 people. The building also serves as a meeting place for the Order of the Eastern Stars. The new building was dedicated on Saturday, March 8, 1975. Past Masters of Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A.F. & A.M. are:P. Thompson (UD), 1850; T. J. Bryan, 1851-52; John Lillington, 1853; C. Harbin, 1854; J. B. Jones, 18SS; B. Bailey, 1856; T.J. Bryan, 1857; H. R. Austin, 1858; T. J. Bryan, 1859; A. A. Harbin, 1860-1866; J. M. Qement, 1867; Samuel A. Kelly, 1868; A. A.‘ Harbin, 1869-1870; Addison Henley, Mocksville Masons In 1905 1871; James A. Kelly, 1872-1875; H. U. Howard, 1876; E. Frost, 1877; Thomas B. Bailey, 1878-1880; H. B. Howard, 1881; Thomas B. Bailey, 1882-1885; W. A. Clement, 1886; Thomas B. Bailey, 1887- 1891; S. A. Woodruff, 1892; Thomas B. Bailey, 1893-1894; F. M. Johnson, 1895- 1898; V. E. Swaim, 1899-1900; F. M. Johnson, 1901-1902; W. A. Owen, 1903-1905; J. B. Johnstone, 1906; V. E. Swaim, 1907- 1911; Sam F. Binkley, 1912-1915; W. L. Leach, 1916; C. R. Nicholson, 1917; Sam F. Binkley, 1918; Marvin Waters, 1919; SamF. Binkley, 1920-1921; E. P. Crawford, 1922-1923; R. M. Holshouser, 1924; Sam F. Binkley, 1925; C. G. Leach, 1926; R. L. Frye, 1927; S. R. Latham, 1928; C. H. Tomlinson, 1929; L. P. Martin, Sr., 1930; S. R. Latham, 1931-1932; H. E. Barnes, 1933; R. C. Goforth, 1934; Walter J. Hunt, 1935;E. W. Junker, 1936; W. M. Long, 1937; P. S. Young, 1938; W. A. Kirk, 1939; H. C. Meroney, 1940; L. P. Martin, Sr., 1941; D. C. Rankin, 1942-1943; C. S. Anderson, 1944; S. R. Latham, 1945; R. B. Sanford, Jr., 1946-1947; W. J. B. Sell, 1948; Atlas Smoot, 1949; Sam Short, Jr., 1950; Cecil Little, 1951; J. C. Jones, 1952; G. R. Madison, 1953; E. Gray Hendricks, 1954; E. W. (Gene) Smith, 1955; C. F. Leach, 1956; Glenn Hammer, 1957; Clyde Glascock, 1958; George Martin, 1959; Harold C; Young, 1960; Duke Whittaker, 1961; Ed Latta, 1962; R. P. Powell, 1963; Hudson Hoyle, Jr., 1964; Lester Martin, Jr., 1965; Cecil Cartner, 1966; C. C. Craven, 1967; Clyde Glascock, 1968; Roy Anderson, 1969; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 1970; Edward (Godwin, 1971; Lowell Reavis, 1972; Harold Seamon, 1973; Lawrence Smith, 1974; and Dale Lanning, 1975. The M asonic P icnic Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more .than 25 years when the Masonic Picinc first started.In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the thiee Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day of ptcnicing at the “Shoals", where Cooleemee is now located.On one of these 'picnicing' occasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, v«Mch had been built to educate Masons’daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college ;was turned into an orphanage and it then became the custom for the superintendent to tour the state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. ' The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads:“Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. H. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the nth day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. Cl ement a committee to confere with the others Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles.Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it.A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum.Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions irom each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause".In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals" and the hat collection taken amounted to $35.T! minutes for June 20, 1879, records that "on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the followiiig committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place...John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, W. A. aement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such action regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper." From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Pic nics at “The Shoals" they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading:“Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, “Clement Grove", Mocksville, N.C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler.The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263.For many years at CSement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees.The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Or phanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles.Around 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic, lliis proved very successful as the receipts that years jumped to $662.95. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic, was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove.In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago.By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread far beyond the borders of the state. It had now become an annual "homecoming day" for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County. Improvements were made to the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set fortli their delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. T Group of Members of Mocksville Lodge, No. 134 taken in front of their Lodge Hall in 1905. They are, readinefrom right to left-V. E. Swaim, B. O. Morris, Z. N. Anderson, J. L. Sheek, E. H. Pass, F. T. Poindexter, W. T. Starrett, J. A. Current, C. L. Granger, W. T. Woodruff. D. W. Granger, T. B. Bafley, ee appoint)start the Mocksville Masonic Picnic in 1878), O. C. Austin, S. A. Woodruff, W. C. Denny, Jerry Wellman, J. B. Campbell, M. Waters, O. L. Williams. W. A. Owens. W. M. . J.' D. Frost, D. L. Dyson. F. M. Johnson. J. H. Coley. Mocksville Masons In 1950 lOOth anniversary by growing beards. Pictured above, front row, left to right: John S. Haire, Luke M. Graves, Rufus Sanford, Jr.. R.B. Sanford, James R. York,Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, Joe Patner, Claude W. Thompson. Bill Collins. John P. Legrand. J. C. Jones, J. C. Dwiggins. Back row, left to right: Odell Wagner. John Waters. E. Cecil Morris, BiclcetfHendrix. J. C. Little, Col. Jacob Stewart, GlennHammer, Sam Short. Charles Farthing. D. Roscoe Stroud. Bill Merrell. Atlas Smoot. Eugene Smith. Knox Johnstone and Gray Hendricks. Eastern Star C hartered In 1925 Mocksville chapter No. 173 Order of the Eastern Star was instituted Monday, April 21, 1925. Dr. W. C. Wicker, W.G.P. of the Grand C!hapter of North Carolina was the instituting officer.There were 36 charter members including Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, MissSallie Hanes, Mrs. Ida Nail, Mrs. Geneva Waters, Mrs. Vieda Brown, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mrs. Julia Morris, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Frye, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Florence Daniel, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Bailey Brown, Mrs. Marcia Meroney, Mrs. Laura Swaim, Mrs. Sara Stone, Mrs. Madaline Feezor, Mrs. Ferrie Crawford, Mrs. Annie Clement. Mrs. Mary Larew, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloman, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mr. John Larew, Mr. Percy Brown, Dr. Lester Martin, Mr. Hilary Meroney, Mr. Virgil Swaim, Mr. James Sheek, Mr. Charlie Young, Mr. Herman Jessup. Of the 36 'charter members, four are living: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Florence Daniel and Mrs. Helen Martin.The chapter was constituted August i, 1925. For 50 consecutive years the chapter has served the Masonic Lodge the annual St. John’s Dinner; the first one was served December 28, 1925.In order for the chapter to pay its financial obligations, many turkey and' oyster dinners were served in the early years at the price of 25 and 50 cents per plate. The dinners were served in the Masonic Lodge on the second floor of the Davie Bank Building.As another fund-raising project, the chapter operated a tea room in a small building on North Main Street near the site where Horn Oil Company is presently located. This project was begun in 1920.Mocksville Chapter OES No. 173 through the years has contributed very generously to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. This is the chapter’s first objective. Donations have also been made to Oxford Orphanage.In 1955 they furnished a room at Davie County Hospital at the cost of $750.00.During the World War 11 years the chapter assisted the Red Cross, the USO and gave a Victory Dinner to help with the war.More than 300 Eastern Star members from all parts of the state were present for the 50th anniversary celebration on November 3, 1975. Mrs. Jennie Anderson served as the First Worthy Matron of the chapter, along .with Dr. Lester Martin as First Worthy Patron, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Associate Matron, and Miss Ella Holthouser who served as secretary and also served in 1964-65 as Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of N.C. O.E.S. Following are the officers for 1976-77: W.M., Mrs. Ruth Cartner.W.P., Mr. Lawrence Smith.A.M., Mrs. Edna Smith.A.P., Mr. Cecil Cartner.Sec., Mrs. Ella Holthouser. Treas., Miss Hilda Markham. 0)nd., Mrs. Jesse Whittaker. A. Cond., Mrs. Lois Glasscock.(3japlain, Mrs. Rachael Stroud.Marshal, Mrs. Helen Patner.Organist, Miss Mariola Crawford.Adah, Mrs. Betty Swicegood. Ruth, Mars. Anne Goodin. Esther, Mrs. Melza Craven.Martha, Mrs. Ruth Jones.Electa, Mrs. Grace Angell.Warder, Mrs. Bessie Latham.Sentinel. Mr. Clyde Glasscock. The chapter meets in the new Masonic Temple, which was dedicated March 1, 1975. The Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was organized and chartered February 10, 1945 with 38 charter members. The name (Thomas Ray Davis) was chosen in honor and memory of a Davie County man who gave his life in World War II.The following charter members still maintain membership: Hilary M. Arnold, B. C. Brock, Jr., Walter T. Dull, Robert R. Foster, James H. Markham, Jewell D. Purvis and Charles R. Vogler.The fundamental difference between the VFW and other veterans Organizations is eligibility qualifications. There are three primary requisites for membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States: (1) Citizenship; (2) Honorable service outside the continental limits of the United States with the Armed Forces of the United States; (3) Service entitling the applicant to the award of a recognized campaign medal. “Post 4024 now has 71 members and we are proud of the honor and achievements attained by each one in serving our great country in time of war. The only regret we have is that the other eligible veterans in Davie County are not members. All the veteran organizations need more mem bers to help safeguard the rights of the disabled and elderly veterans and their dependents”, said Kermit Smith, Quar- termast. Post 4024 meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the Post Home on Sanford Avenue. Former and new members are always welcome.For many years this VFW Post has loaned wheel chairs, hospital beds, crutches and walkers to those in need for 30 days or longer, free of charge. These are for the temporary use of any citizen in Davie County.The Officers of Post 4024 for 1976-77 are as follows: Post Commander, John H. Hicks; Senior Vice Commander, Richard Beeding; Junior Vice Commander, Robert Beck; Quartermaster, Kermit Smith; Chaplain, Sidney Garner; Surgeon, Dr. W. M. Long; Judge Advocate, Lester P. Martin, Jr.; Trustees, James C. Comer, James B. Swicegood, and Clay B. Boger.One of the main objectives of the VFW is to strive to keep this country strong militarily so as to safeguard it from any would be aggressor.“We believe a strong defense is the best offense, and we hope and pray that the United States of America can celebrate many more centennial years”, said Mr. Smith. Charter members of the Thomas Hay Davis Post 4024 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars include: Hilary M. Arnold, Hugh W. Bailey, William T. Barneycastle, Burr C. Brock, Jr., Clarence H. Brogden, Albert M. Chaffin, Norman G. Chaffin, Wade H. Geary, John G. Crawford, Jr., Oscar E. Driver, Walter T. Dull, John W. Dwiggins, Robert R. Foster, Gene H. Greene, Garland V. Greene, Charles W. Hall, Harvey R. Hartman, Isaac D. Hendrix, Frank W. Honeycutt, Santford L. Hopkins, Aaron U. James, Fredrick R. Leagans, John P. Legrande, James H. Markham, RoberP. Martin, Edwin T. O’Neal, Robert V. O’Neal, Elmo H. Parnell, Archie E. Potts, Noah L. Plott, Jewell D. Purvis, James K. Sheek, Lee G. Smith, Charles H. Tomlinson and Charles R. Vogler. OAVIB COUNTV Special Bicentennial Issue S p c tio n I V J u l y 1 9 7 6 P a ffo 1 Optimist Club| The Mocksville Optimist Club was presented their charter by Harold Smoak, N.C. District Governor, on July 20, 1973. ITie presentation was made at a banquet meeting at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Gub building on Green Hill Road, Mocksville. James McBride was installed as president of the Optimist Gub at this meeting. The Winston-Salem club was the sponsoring club for the Mocksville group.The Optimist Gub is a civic club of men with continuing community concern. The purpose of the club is to promote optimism as a philosophy of life. The local club meets every liiursday morning at C’s for a breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. Other officers of the new club in 1973 included Olin Pardue, vice president; and Dallas Willard, secretary-treasurer. The 1976 officers of the Mocksville Optimist Gub, who will resume duty in October, include: John Hendrix, president; Tom Shufford, secretary- treasurer; Rev. Garold Carter, vice president; George McIntyre, vice president; Rev. Garold Carter is (Chaplain.One of the first projects of the newly formed Optimist Gub was cleaning and repairing the old elementary gymnasium. [ W o m e ] ^ ^ Eastern Star 1941 Mocksville Order of the Eatlern Star in IWI included: Seated: Mrs. Elia Holshouser. Waiter Hunt, Kate Cook. J.G. Crawford. Mrs. Frances Pennington. Mrs. Ida Christian. Standing: Julia Foster, .Mrs. .Mary Bailey Brpun^. Mrs. Mary Graves. Creola Wilson, Hilary Meroney, Elizabeth Shephard. Elizabeth N'esbit.and.Mrs.-MarvinWaters. ^ When the Woman’s Gub was newly organized in 1962 by the Salisbury Woman’s Club it contained 46 members. The local club joined the North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Clubs that same lar, in March. The club was welcomed to the federation by Mrs. Frank Bryant of Boonville, district president, at the annual President’s Luncheon of the Sixth District of the Federation in Boonville. The Woman’s Gub has sponsored many projects in its 14-year history including the Tour of Homes and an annual Antique Show and Sale. The latter is the club’s main money-raising project. The proceeds from the sale help in some facet of community development.Officers of the new club in 1963 were Mi'S. W. MT-Long, president; Mrs. Gaude Horn, Jr., secretary; Mrs. W. C. Cash, treasurer; and Mrs. R. B. Madison, vice president. Presently the club contains 47 members. Iliey meet the second Wednesday of each month at the Rotary Hut.Current officers are: 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. SECTION IV - PAGE 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 1947 Rolariuns Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club attending the dedication of the Rotary Iliit in 1047 were, front row left to right: Dave Rankin. Jeff Caudell, Bill Pennington. Kim Sheek, Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, James H. Thompson, Dr. Paul Mason. Sccond row, seated; John Legrand, Bryan Sell, Grady Ward, Ollie McQuage, George Rowland, Curtis Price, W. R. Wilkins, Dr. Asbury Harding. 1 fourth i"ows, left to right: Paul Blackwelder, CThird and fourtfi i*ows, left to right: Paul Blackwelder, George Shutt, George Hobson, Bob McNeill, John Durham, Dr. W. M. Long, Cecil Morris, Armand Daniel, Phil Johnson, Phil Young, D. J. Mando, the Rev. R. M. Hardee, the Rev. J. P. Davis, Dr. Clyde Young, Gaither Sanford, Stacy B. Hall, Dr. Lester Martin. Absent from picture were R. B. Sanford Sr., R. B. Sanford Jr., Gene Junker and Raymond Siler. R o t a r y C lu b O r g a n iz e d In 1 9 4 5 The newly organized Rotary Club of Mocksville was granted a charter by the Board of Directors of Rotary International in June, 1945. This charter secured membership for the Mocksville Club into the vast international Rotary organization, known world-wide as a service organization. The Rotary Club has a restrictive membership along the lines of business qualifications.President of the new club in 1945 was J. K. Sheek, Sr., T. J. Caudell was the secretary. Mr. Sheek appointed a committee in 1946 to make recommendations for a proposed Rotary building, citing the great need of such a building with facilities for serving meals. This need was realized and in 1947 the Rotaiy Hut was built on Water Street, facing Salisbury Street. The Hut is available not only to Rotary but to any other worthy organization requiring a meeting place.Dave Rankin was named Governor- Elect of District 769 of Rotary International at the Annual conference held in March of 1971 at Pinehurst. In this capacity, Rankin headed the 37 Rotary Qubs in this district.Present officers of Rotary are: Brady Angell, president; 1st vice president, Gene Seats; 2nd vice president, Claude Horne; secretary is Arlen Devito and treasurer is John Johnstone. The Board of Directors include Oren Heffner, Bob Hall, Ed Goodwin and all present officers. The Rotarians meet every Tuesday for a lunch meeting and program presentation by a member or guest of a member. Rotary Presidents J. Kim Sheek, Sr. 1945-46William Pennington 1946-47 David C. Rankin 1947-48 Jim Thompson 1948-49Dr. L. P. MarUn 1949-50Curtis Price 1950-51R. B. Sandford - Clyde Young 1951-52 Paul Blackwelder 1952-53 Graham Madison 1953-54 George Shutt 1954-55Don Headon 1955-56 d ; j . Mando 1956-57Phil Johnson 1957-58Grady Ward 1958-59Cecil Morris 1959-60George Rowalnd 1960-61Gordon Tomlinson 1961-62 Jeff Caudell 1962-63Gaither Sandford 1963-64John Durham 1964-65Bryan Sell 1965-66Ted Junker 1966-67Roy Collette 1967-68 0. K. Pope 1968-69Chester Blackwelder 1969-70Jack Pennington 1970-71Leo Williams 1971-72 Wayne Eaton 1972-73 George Martin 1973-74Edward Goodwin 1975-75Gene Seats 1976-77 Rotary Hut dedicated in 1947 F ir s t L io n ’s C lu b O r g a n iz e d In 1 9 2 6 The first Lion’s Club was organized in Mocksville about 1926 but was suspended after a year or two. A new club was organized in November of 1936 with a membership of about 22. The members met at the Hotel Mocksville for supper and officer election. Officers in 1936 were president. Dr. L. P. Martin; vice- presidents; P. J. Johnson and R. R. Smith- wick; E. C. Morris, secretary: treasurer, Grady Ward; Lion Tamer, A. M. Kimbrough; tail twister was Dr. W. M. Long. Directors that year were W. J. Johnson, Dr. S. A. Hardin, Brewster Grant and R. S. McNeill. The Lions met at the Hotel Mocksville twice each month.The Lions Clubs are non-sectarian, nonpolitical and are made up of representative business and professional men who are interested in community development. The international association has been in active service since 1917. Hie Lions Club especially gives help to the blind.In 1937 the local club was instrumental in securing an improved telephone exchange for Mocksville.The local club was once again newly organized in 1954 with C. C. Chapman, president. Other officers were Hoy A. Poston, 1st vice president; Glenn .Boose, 2nd vice president; Ed Latta, 3rd vice president; Richard Orrell, secretary; Gilmer Hartley, treasurer; H. R. Hendrix lion tamer; and Leon Beck, tail twister. Current officers of the Mocksville Lions Club are; President, Bill Shoaf; 1st vice president, George Kimberly; 2nd vice; Lester Dwiggins; 3rd vice. Dale Brown; secretary is Johnny Walker. The Lions have 35 members and they meet the first and third Thursday nights of the month at the Rotary Hut. Lion’s Presidents C. C. Chapman 1954-55 Glenn 0. Boose 1955-56 ~ 1956-57 R. Gilmer Brewer 1957-58 James Fuller 1958-59 H. R. Hendrix Jr. 1959-60 Gilmer Hartley 1960-61 E. Gray Hendricks 1961-62 R. L. Whitaker 1962-63 James A. Foster Jr. 1963-64 John Walker 1964-65 Lester Dwiggins 1965-66 Edward Short 1966-67 William Hall 1967-68 William O. Roberts 1968-69 Jack Corriher 1969-70 Buster Cleary 1970-71 Bill Merrell 1971-72 Henry Howell 1972-73 Glenn Hammer 1973-74 Allen Webb 1974-75 Bill Shoaf 1976-77 George ShuttWas Town ClerkFor 14 Years in the past 35 - 40 years. He says the biggest change is the financial situation. "In 1961 the Town budget was only $95,000 and now it's over half a million "in the town.” He feels that Davie’s mdustrial growth has certainly been a major contribution to the county and to the individual towns. Col. Hodges Was One Of Davie’s Finest By Betsy Pennington Col. John D. Hodges was one of Davie County’s finest native sons. He gallantly defended the South in the War Between the States, was a well-known educator until the age of 80, and was one of ’Trinity College's oldest graduates.Colonel Hodges was 91 years old when he died at home on January 4, 1936. He was survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Thompson Hodges; three daughters. Miss Mary Hodges, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. Charles Boardne; and one son, Paul Hodges.He was the son of Joseph W. Hodges and Mary Click Hodges of Davie.After returning from the war, in which he rode with Stuart and Hampton and participated in most of the great battles mcluding the Battle of Gettysburg, Hodges went to Trinity College in the fail of 1869, graduating in 1873. In 1874 he obtained his AB degree from Yale University.In June of 1880 Hodges was called back to Trinity to become a professor of Greek and modern languages. Elsewhere as a teacher he was head of the schools in Rockingham, New Bern, and Raleigh. He was greatly responsible for improving the schools in Mocksville. For 16 consecutive years. Prof. Hodges was a secretary of the board of education, Western North Carolina Methodist Conference.When he stopped teaching at 80, Col. Hodges began supervising the work on his 500-acre farm. By Marlene Benson George Shutt came to Mocksville in 1947 from Advance. He spent ten years of his life trying to make it in professional baseball until he “saw I couldn't make a Uving playing ball, so my next choice was politics.’’"One of my biggest dreams was to see a new Town Office here,” said Shutt a for mer Town aerk for 14 years prior to his retirement last year.His dream came true. And although he is no longer in office, he is very pleased to see this come to pass. He says he also gets a great deal of satisfaction in knowing he did his part towards getting a new Town Hall. He says when Nick Mando was mayor, they began saving money then for this project which has been a long time in the making. He said, matter of factly, “the last four or five years I worked they called me tight but we saved a pretty good nest egg for the new (DeVito) Administration.The Town Office, he recalled was over the old Post Office for years and moved to the present location around 1940. Phil Young, he said, operated a radio shop where the office is now.When he first took the job as clerk he says he was the accountant, auditor and tax supervisor. "Most everything was run through my office then.” Shutt readily admits that he is a "born politician.”He was elected to the Register of Deeds in 1940 for a four-year term. "I was the last Democrat to hold this position. It has been held by a Republican for the past 36 years”.Prior to this, Shutt served as secretary to the Executive Democratic Committee for 20 years. He served on the local school committee in Advance 14 years, and on the Davie County Board of Education for 24 years (the longest anyone ever served).The biggest change within the schools he says, without a doubt, was the consolidation and integration. He says consolidation was definitely for the better and they were one of the first to comply by Title 6 requiring integration ‘“mis had to be done”, he said and expressed how Stacy B, Hall Co-Founder 1936-1968 Robert B, Hall 1949-1976 V.C. Pharmicist of the Year 1971 HALL DRUG COMPANY 118 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. O u r F a m i l y T a k i n g C a r e O f Y o u r F a m i l y F o r O v e r F o r t y Y e a r s Still The Important Link Between Your Doctor And You George H.C. Shutt pleased he was that there was no big disturbance because of it.Shutt played basketball on all the out door courts in Davie County as a youngster, "I still remember the skinned knees I got at Cooleemee on the gravel and cinder courts.”He says now that all the schools in the system have either a gymnasium or a multipurpose center. The multipurpose centers work fine for elementary schools, h^ thinks,Shutt is also proud of serving on the County Library Board for over 12 years. "It was good to see it grow from the bottom of the Court House to the new building.”He was on the Library Board during the planning and also served on the building committee.He is presently serving as treasurer of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Davie has made a great deal of progress K Nera Godbey 1944-1976 Frank Smith 1951-1976 Vance McGugan Ethel Mando Judy Seaford 1955-1976 1968-1976 1972-1976 C. Stacy Hall 1975-1976 Hope Hall 1975-1976 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION IV - PAGE 3 Mocksville Churches Serve Religious Needs Of Area (ThiB Is B review of the history of tne First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The information contained herein is taken from historical articles written by the Rev. William L. Sherrill, former pastor of the church; the late Miss Mary J. Heltman, historian and a most active member of the church; and from notes and Informal commentary relative to the church compiled by the late Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement during 1964-66, herself being a lifelong, active member of -ttie-€hurchT. In1833 there was no Methodist Church In Mocksville and only a few Methodists In the entire area. The nearest Methodist I) Church was located at Bethel, two miles from Mocksville.One Saturday night, Jesse Clement, a subsUntlal citizen of Mocksville, went out to Bethel to hear the circuit rider, Charles P. Moorman, preach. He was so well pleased with the preacher that he Invited him home for the night.Mr. aement was of Lutheran antecedents. However, the next day, Sun day, he and his wife went back to the Bethel Methodist Church, were soundly converted and became ardent Methodists.Soon after this, regular services began to be held in Mocksville. As others began to participate, a congregation was organized, a lot secured, and a church built. The land on which the first church was built was given by Mrs. Letitia Carter, wife of Archibald G. Carter. The first church was located on the site where the Duke Power Co. office now stands, across the street from the present church. This was a white frame building with steps up to two front doors. It had a balcony for the colored members which was torn out after the war.In 1836, the Mocksville Circuit was formed from the Salisbury Circuit. This was the same year that Davie County was formed from Rowan. The Methodist Church was used for several terms of the Davie County Court while the Court house was being built.The annual conferences were held in the Mocksville church, the first in December, 1840, when Bishop T. A. Morris presided and the second in December 1864, during the War Between the States with the Rev. David Nicholson presiding in the absence of Bishop John J. Early.' At the first quarterly conference held on Jan. 31, 1891, a committee was appointed to assist the pastor (J. S. Nelson) in securing subscriptions sufficient to build a new church. This committee Included Dr. B. C. aement, H. E. Robertson, 0. H. Spencer, E. H. Pass and S. M. Call.A lot was secured from Tommie Young and by 1895 the committee reported $1,481.44 on hand towards building the new church and work began. (Concerning this the records noted: “These contributions represent sacrifical giving from practically everyone. This was not many years after the Civil War, when everyone had to b^in all over again. The largest donation was $200 from one family; the smallest, .50... John H. Clement gave the lumber and some funds were received from the sale of the old church building, lot and pews.)Forty feet was sold off the church lot to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville open up a road which is the present Church Street.H. E. Robertson was paid $675 for the bricks used in building the church. These bricks were made on what is now Miss Martha Call’s lot. To make the rounded bricks which were used on the northeast corner of the church, bricks were hauled to the CaU land. S. M. Call, the father of Miss Martha.and S. Milton Call, made a pattern on'wood and each brick being rounded had to conform exactly to the pattern. It was said that two colored men were kept on this job for weeks and two grind stones were worn out in the “rounding” process.Jim Call was the architect for the church and it was reported that when the foun dation was laid and the walls started, Mr. Jim walked to the front, surveyed the outline and remarked to his brother, S. M. Call; “Mitt, this building is too shor- t!”...and immediately tore up part of the foundation and extended the building ten feet towards the road.The church was dedicated in August 1896 by Bishop Wallace Duncan, 18th Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.In 1895, the Davie Circuit was formed. Also at this time the Mocksville station was organized and the church taken off the Davie Circuit. The Rev. Frank Wood was the presiding elder at this time and the Rev. L. T. Mann was pastor. The Methodist Parsonage was built on Church Street, across the street from the present parsonage, around 1900. The Rev. William L. Sherrill was the first pastor to live in the parsonage.In 1917-1918 Sunday School annex was built onto the church and in 1918 the kerosene lamp lighting made it’s exit when a Delco lighting system was installed.In 1933, an annex was added to the rear of the church and for the first time indoor toilets were added. In 1948, the church was remodeled and the present parsonage was built. The parsonage was dedicated on Feb. 20, 1949 by Bishop Costen J. Harrell.A new Hammond organ was given to the church in 1949 by P. Frank Hanes of Walkertown. The organ, given in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanes, was dedicated by Bishop Costen J. Harrell on February 20, 1949. In 1945, the fellowship building was constructed on the lot behind the church. This building was dedicated on Sunday, July 18, 1954 by Bishop Costen J. Harrell. United Methodist Church complex. .. Around 10 years ago the bricks of the sanctuary were sandblasted, some remodeling done, and new pews installed. During 1973-74 the church complex was completely renovated and remodeled. Covered walkways connected the buildings; a new addition included the administration office of the church and pastor. New departments were built for the youth, choir, and Sunday School classrooms; and the Interior of the sanctuary was comoletelv renovated. The total Shiloh Baptist The Shiloh Baptist Church was organized in 1885 in the home of the late Calvin and Mary Bryant, the parents of the late Bessie Brown and George Calvin Bryant. The first church was built around 1902 and was located on a parcel of land No. 206 on the south side of Depot Street. The late Gideon Brown, husband of Bessie Brown, was among the first deacons. Among other deacons were Anderson Clement, Rufus Furches, R. J. Dulin, G. N. Smith, J. F. Brown. B. J. Sittings, L, R. Howell, B. T. Body, L. R. Dulin. George Hairston and Paul Johnson.The Rev. Wise H. Hairston of Cedar Grove was pastor until 1915; the Rev. D. W. Montgomery succeeded him and served from 1915-1939 during which time the church was remodeled and enlarged.After the death of Rev. Montgomery, the Rev. Hargrove of Salisbury became pastor. In 1945 Rev. G. W. Campbell of Winston-Salem was made pastor. Under his leadership the church erected a par sonage on ground donated by the late Mrs. Jessie Bailey.A new church was built in 1957 on Depot Street, just down the street from its original wood structure. The cement block and brick church cost nearly 418,000.Rev. Campbell resigned in 1971 after 26 years of service at Shiloh Baptist. The Rev. Manuel Dillingham of Black Mountain was installed as minister on January 9, 1972. Seventh-Day Adventist Church Prior to moving into the sanctuary on Milling Road the Seventh-Day Adventists used the Lutheran Church on South 601 for their Sabbath services since their church was organized in Mocksville in 1962.When the Seventh-Day Adventist sanctuary at 1433 Milling Road was near enough to completion they began meeting there. The first service was held in the new structure Saturday January 11 1969. Pastor E.S. Reile president of the Carolina Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists was guest speaker for the morning speaker. The regular pastor N.K. Shepherd assisted. Presently the church has a membership of 47. Pastors since 1962 include Arnold Scherencel, 1962-1967; Noble Shepherd, 1967-1969; Duane Peterson, 1969-1972, Lonnie Liebelt 1972-1975; Barry Mahorney, cost for the entire project was about $250,000. A list of successive pastors for the First Methodist Church of Mocksville is as follows;1836 William Anderson 1838 Thomas A. Sharpe1840 Thomas Jones 1841 A. F. Harris and H. H. Tippett1842 P. W. Archer1843 William M. Jordan1844 Thomas Campbell and S. H. Helsabeck 1845 J. W. Tinnin and P. W. Yarrell1846 R. P. Bibb and J. B. Martin1847 A. E. Allen and J. W. Floyd1848 J. J. Hines 1849 John Tillett and L. S. Burkhead 1850 John Tillett 1851 Lemon Shell and C. M. Pepper1852 Lemon Shell1853 J. St. aair 1845 T. M. Postell 1855 A. H. Johnson1856 S. D. Adams 1857 S. H. Helsabeck1858 T. B. Reeks1859 M. C. Thomas 1861 W. C. Gannon 1863 R. G. Barrett1865 Carson Parker 1866 S. E. Mauney 1869 M. V. SherrUl 1873 Lemon Shell 1876 Thomas A. Boone 1880 T. A. Coon1882 T. L. Triplett 1883 G. F. Round 1887 W. C. Wilson 1889 W. L. Grissom 1891 J. S. Nelson1893 C. M. Gentry1894 J. C. Hartsell1895 L. T. Mann 1897 J. A. Green 1899 H. H. Jordan 1901 WUllam L. Sherrill 1905 J. P. Roberts 1907 J. F. Kirk 1910 B. Margeson1912 R. E. Atkinson 1913 E. W. Fox 1914 D. F. Carver 1915 R. M. Hoyle 1917 E. 0. Cole1920 William L. Sherrill 1923 A. C. Swafford 1926 R. S. Howie 1930 R. C. Goforth 1934 E. J. Harblson 1938 E. M. Avett 1942 R. M. Hardee 1942 H. C. Sprinkle1942 A. L. Aycock1943 H. 0. Huss 1944 J. E. Pritchard 1946 R. M. Hardee 1949 A. J. Cox1952 W. Q. Grigg 1957 C. B. Newton 1961 W. W. Blanton 1964 GUbert MUIer 1969 James A. Allen 1971 D. Austin Hamilton Trinity Baptist Church Trinity Baptist Church, located one quarter mile south of the intersection of 601 and 801 Hwy. south of Mocksville, held their first service in the sanctuary of the new church on Sunday, May 2, 1976. The new building’s interior design is in modern styling combined with red and white color scheme with oak veneer furnishings. It has seating capacity of 200. Trinity Baptist Church has an enrollment of 24 members. The Church is a fundamental work, supports the work of foreign missions, and was established in June of 1975. For several months the congregation met in the basement of the home of one of its members. The land for the new church building was purchased in the fall of 1975.- The pastor of Trinity Baptist is the Rev. Gene Blackburn, formerly of Greensboro. A .M .E . Z io n C h u r c h The education building was constructed 1975-Jan. 1978; and current minister is in 1957, adding much needed Sunday Willifred Xowarsch, a native of Silesia, School rooms and facilities to the First Eastern Germany. On April 3, 1897, one-fourth acre of land was deeded from Charlie Martin and wife to the trustees of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church for the sum of twenty-four dollars. The site of this land was located on Milling Road in Mocksville.Those trustees receiving the land were Elijah Gaither, Green Malone, Seal J. Neely, Edward Pettigrew, James Foster, and Addison Clement. Among the first ministers were Revs. Johnson, Rowns, Naylor, Carter and Clement. Several years later the church was torn down and the second St. John was built on the grounds where the church now stands. At this time, the following members served as trustees; H.A. Gaither, Chester, L. Gaither and Henry Woodruff. Some of the ministers during this period were Revs. D.C. Lynch, A.P. Morris, Collins Lee, and J. Mitchell.In 1927 the church was remodeled under the leadership of Reverend A. A. Adjohoe. Ministers who followed Reverend Adjohee were Revs. Lomax, Carrethers, Steward, Burke, McCullough, Spurgeon, Gray, Jones, Byers, Steward, Tillman, F.M. Allen, Bruce, Bonner, Cook, Pak, Mc- millan, and Watkins. Some of the trustees who served during the period of remodeling were J.A. Foster, I.L. Gaither, and Charlie Dulin. In 1970, the present church was built under the leadership of Reverend Freeman Germany, a minister who had been pastor for only three years. The trustees in 1970 were J.A. Foster, Chairman; Lillian Williams, Sec.; T.S. Holman, Treas.; Alice Barker, Thomas Gaither, Calvin Jones, William E. Gaither, William Carter, Louise Gaither, and Rosa Carter.Presently the minister of Saint John AME Zion is W.B.F. Blackburn of Salisbury. The church is located on Hillcrest Dr., Campbell Rd. N /* MARTIN’S Hardware & Gereral Merchandise MARTIN’S Equipment & Service SINCE 1926 SINCE 1965 Meeting the general merchandise needs of Davie County • Hiintiiijy; Supplies • Cooking Utensilis • Firplace Sets • Jeuiis • Groeerv Items 508 Depot Street • Paint • Nails • Bolts • Overalls • Candy & Nuts 634-2128 Meeting the equipment needs of a growing Davie County MCCULLOCH Simplicity 508 Depot Street 634-2082 7 SECTION IV - PAGE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 M ocksville First B aptist I Mocksville First Presbyterian I By Klossie Martin The original first Baptist Church , building was begun in 1873 and was ready for occupancy In June 1875. The church house was biiilt on a one-acre tract purchased for $50.00 from John H. Clement. The lot was located on the west side of J “Huntsville Road," (North Main Street.) I— T^rchurch was a simple frame building 1 which took the congregation more than two years to build and completely finish, had a front door, four windows on each side of church and two at each end. It was painted white on the outside. Inside the walls and ceilings were white, the woodwork stained a walnut shade. Heated by a wood stove and lighted by kerosene lamps in wall brackets, the furniture consisted of "benches" arranged in the two "Amen corners" facing the pulpit and in three rows down the church with an aisle on each side of the middle row. An organ was bought and Mrs. James F. Martin donated, for the pulpit, a table and a horse hair upholstered sofa. This was the furniture, except for inyjroved lights, until a new I church was built in 1918.From the time of its organization until 1919, the Mocksville church shared the time of a pasor with one or more of the other Baptist churches in Davie County which belonged to the South Yadkin I Association. In 1877 Elder S. F. Conrad was called as I pastor of a field composed of Mocksville and Jerusalem, each church having preaching on two Sundays a month and paying the pastor at the rate of $500.00 per year.Mocksville continued to have preaching two Sundays a month until 1889 when the pastor was called at the beginning of a period of a severe economic depression. Then, Mocksville, Eaton’s,Jerusalem and Farmington joined in callmg a pastor for one Sunday a month each.A new brick church was completed in 1918. The dedication was held on Sunday morning September 1 of that year. The building had a circle of Sunday School rooms around the back part of the 1 sanctuary, a baptistry, under the pulpit, a I choir space along the wall between the I pulpit and the front door, and stained glass I memorial windows.More Sunday school rooms were added I in 1930 and the basement area of this ad- I dition was made into class rooms for the I children in 1939.In June 1945 the trustees were instructed I “to build to the north east quarter of the church the complement of the original plans, being about nine feet In width at I each end and about 20 feet long and two I stories high. The first floor for rooms as I here-to-fore directed by the church and the I second floor for a Sunday School room.The next building program was started I in 1947 and ended in 1952 with the erection I of a two-story educational building which I involved changes in the addition of 1945. I In 1957 the name of the church was I changed to First Baptist Church of I Mocksville and in that year a more ex- l-tensive building plan was initiated.1 Blaise Baptist was the mission church I started by the Mocksville church. Blaise I was completed in 1960.I Construction was begun on the present First Baptist Church in August. 1966. It is From the Historical Data OF Rev. W.I. Howell In order to get the correct history of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, it is necessary to go back to the Joppa Presbyterian Church. The present church is a continuation of the old one, the name having been changed by Presbytery on April 16, 1868.. There is little doubt of the fact that at ~qUlte • The church in upper left corner was erectcd in 1918. Tlie new sanctuary was dcdicatcd in 1967. of colonial architecture and has a seating capacity of around 600. It was built at a cost of around $150,000 with around $8,000 for furnishings. The architects were Wilber, Kendrick, Workman and Warren of Charlotte. The general contractors were H. R. Hendricks. Jr. and Jack Corriher of Mocksville. Dedicatory services were held for the church Sunday May 14. 1967.Pastors of Mocksville Baptist church from 1864 to the present include:Elder Moses Baldwin. 1864-1867; Elder W. R. Gwaltney. 1872-1876; Elder S. F. Conrad. 1877-1880; Elder Dury A. Wood son, 1881-1883; Elder J. M. C. Luke. 1883- 1885; Rev. C. E. Gower. 1885-1888; Rev. C. S. Cashwell. 1889;J893: Dr. J. N. StallinBs, 1894-1897; Rev. S. D. Swaim, 1898-1904; Dr. R. D. Hay more (Interim pastor). 1904- 1904; Rev. C. S. Cashwell, 1905-1910; Rev. Walter E. Wilson, 1910-1914; Rev. D. W. Littleton (Interim), 1915-1916; Rev. W. H. Dodd, 1916-1919; Rev. Lloyd M. Holloway, 1919-1921; Rev. W. B. Waff, 1922-1931; Rev. T. G. Proctor. 1932-1934; Rev. J. H. Fuigum. 1934-1941; Rev. E. W. Turner. 1942-1945; Rev. J. P. Davis. 1945-1961; Rev. John William Angeil (Interim) 1961-1962; Fred D. Barnes, 1962-1968; Charles Bullock. 1968-.Jim H. Martin, a native of Yadkin County, was added to the church staff as an associate pastor in 1974. Joppa, or~qiUie near there,— “Divine Services” were held prior to the Revolution. From Sketches of North Carolina Foote, edition of 1912. page 318, is Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian The Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church was organized in 1867.A tract of land was conveyed from T.B. and Jessie Bailey to Peter Hundley, Samuel Clement, Aaron Eddiger, Trustees of the church on February 5, 1893, according to Book 13 page 490. T.B. Bailey obtsined the 4'/S acres from W.J. Williams.The church built on this land burned down in Junuary of 1906. The building was a total loss, howevei^Che organ and most of the seats were saved.The next church was built in 1910. It was remodeled in 1968 when the wooded structure was completely bricked. Stained glass windows were installed and the inside was completely remodeled with two additions, a ladies parlor and a large pastor's study.The educational unit of the church was remodeled in 1967; a manse replacing the old manse some years ago was built in 1964.The present pastor of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Cliurch is the Rev. Franklin Johnson. this comment; “ — from the minutes of the Synod in the year 1767.”The Rev J.D. Kilpatrick Is the first pastor on record. He was released from Joppa in 1796. The next recorded minister after him was the Rev. Franklin Watts. Beginning with the year 1832 there is an accurate record of the church. This book is entitled, "Joppa Church Session Book.” The third recorded pastor of Joppa was the Rev. W.A. Hall. He was installed as pastor in 1828 and remained as pastor until ■raSTTA most important congregational meeting was held April 6, 1840. The entry for that date Is as follows: “A meeting ot the church was called, when it was decided by vote to remove the church. Col. Wm. F. Kelley, l.A. Witherspoon and Thos. Brown were duly elected trustees of Joppa Church to whom the title Is to be made.” It appears that the actual change did not take place until March of 1845.About 1835 the church moved to Salisbury Street, Mocksville. On the occasion of the first service in the new church, the congregation met at the home of the paltor, tne Reverend-W4JHam-^.-^ Hall, (the present 451 Salisbury Street) Icontlnucd to page 5, IV) Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness The Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church was organized in 1956. Preaching services were first held in a 601 store building belonging to Tim Lowery.The church members purchased land in May of 1956 from Buck Keller of Mocksville. The land had originally belonged to P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. It was then sold to Robert Foster and then to Keller. The church building was begun on this property on the first Sunday in September of 1956. Sunday school services were held in a tent on the property prior to the beginning of construction of the church. The building consists of cement blocks. The structure was bricked over in 1959. The church began with 14 members; today it has an enrollment of 32 members including the present Board of Trustees - Sadie Hendrix, Everette Brown and J. W. Brown.The first minister was Thelma Colton assisted by Louise Fleming, 1956-58; Lee (3oins, 1958-1960; Noah Holbrook, 1960- 1963; Floyd Z. Stanley, 1963-1972; and present pastor is H. B. Hickling, who assumed duties in 1972.Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness is located on Milling Road, just inside the Mocksville city limits. C hurches O f D avie C o un ty A. M. E. ZionLibertyMaineSmith GroveMt. SinaiSt. Johns Riiptist Bear CreekBlaiseCalvaryCornatzerEaton’s Farmington First Baptist MocksvilleForkJerusalemAdvanceEdgewood Ijames Crossroads Yadkin ValleyShiloh Turrentine Green MeadowsRetiredFairfieldDavie Baptist TabernacleNew Bethel Cedar Creek Chinquapin Community BaptistRetiredRetired Primitive Baptist No Creek Holiness Evangelist New Jerusalem New Calvary Mt. Zion Church Of The Living God Bixby Roman Catholic St. Francis Mission Seventh Day Adventist Mocksville WesleyanMocksville Liberty VIEW OF THE TWO DAVfE COUNTY COURT HOUSES Church Of Christ Redland JerichoNorth Main St. Church Of God Clement Grove CooleemeeChurch of God of Prophecy Kpiscopal Ascension (Fork) Good Shepherd (Cooleemee) MoravianMacedonia Lutheran Holy Cross Pentecostal Holiness Milling Road Redland PresbyterianCooleemeeBixbyFirst Presbyterian Mocksville Mocksville Second United Methodist Advance-MocksCooleemee Davie Charge(Center-Salem-Hardison)Elbaville-Fulton-Bailey’s ChapelDulins Smith Grove Bethlehem Pine Grove Farmington-Huntsville- Mt. Olive Farmington-Wesley ChapelBethelConcordLiberty Cornatzer Mocksville First Oak GroveSheffield-ZionNew Union-ChestnutGroveUnion Chapel B e G l N n IN I n B&F Manufacturing Co. South Main Street, Mocksville,, N.C. O C T O B E R 1949 Moxvil Manufacturing Co. Eaton Street, Mocksville, N.C. B& F M A N U FA C T U B IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C . Has Been A Part of Davie County and It s Continuous G row th For 27 Years B&F Manufacturing Co. is located on South Main Street in Mocksville as pictured above. Producing quality garments such as men and boys sport shirts and dress shirts, we are continuing a remarkable growth and success record. In addition to B&F, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox own and operate Moxvil Manufacturing Co., located on Eaton St., off the Salisbury Road, at the overhead bridge. This plant began operation in 1955 and moved to it’s present location in 1963. We are proud to join in the local bicentennial observance and dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. Manufacturing Co.Manufacturing Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1P76 - SECTION IV - PAGE 5 The First Presbyterian Church of IVocksville Mocksville 1st Presbyterian (continued from page 4. IV) and marched to the new church singing “Come We That Love The Lord.” Services were held for about five years in this temporary location near the brick schoolhouse still standing on the Murphy property at 518 Salisbury Street. The church probably used the schoolhouse for some of its services. A brick sanctuary was erected on the present site in 1840. Negro slaves, who at times comprised forty percent of the congregation, occupied the galleries on each side of the sanctuary. In 1905 the present church was built on the 1840 foundation. Educational facilities and a 'fellowship hall have been added. In 1958 the sanctuary was completely renovated and enlarged.As found in the old “Sessional Records,” the name of this church was changed from Joppa to Mocksville Church by the Presbytery at Back Creek in Rowan County on the 13th of April 1868.The first Woman’s organization in this church was “The Ladies Benevolent Society of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church which was organized July 30,1890.The Mocksville First Presbyterian Church observed its 200th anniversary on Sunday, April 16th, 1967 and with activities the week preceeding Bicentennial Sunday. Events included sermons by preachers W.F. Long, W.C. Cooper, W.I. Howell, and Paul Richards; and open house at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd, historical program, picnic dinner on church lawn and a display of historical artifacts.Pastors from 1792 to the present include J.D. Kilpatrick, 1792-1796; William P. Watt, 1825-1826; William A. Hall, 1827-1851; Jesse Rankin, 1852-1856; B.S Krider, '1857- 1859; B.L. Beall, 1861-1862; S.S. Murkland, 1862-1863; W.M. Kilpatrick, 1864-1866; George M. Gibbs, 1868-1873; A.L. Crawford, 1875-1888; P.H. Dalton, 1889- 1896; W.J. Tidball, 1897-1900; P.M. Allen, 1901-1907; E.P. Bradley, 1909-1931; W.I. Wesleyan Church Mocksville Wesleyan Church work began October 12,1962 and was recognized as a Wesleyan Mission. It was organized' as a Wesleyan Church on February 20,1966 with 14 members.Rev. Harold M. Pharr was the first Mission pastor and was there until 1966. Other pastors have been Jack Thornton, 1967; Ray Thomas, 1968-1973; Mark Jor dan, 1973; and the present minister is Robert Taylor.Membership at Mocksville Wesleyan is now 35. The Wesleyan movement centers around the Scriptural truth concerning Christian Holiness. Error In Article Pearson-Johnstone House An error in the Pearson-Johnstone house story on page 1 of section D states that Mrs. Knox Johnstone presently occupies (he house. The house, in fact, was torn down some years ago. Mrs. Johnston lives on North Main Street, Mocksville. YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR See him for all your family insurance needs, Bobby Knigbt 143 North Main Street Phone 634-5908 We of Stale Farm Insurance in Mocksville are proud to he a part of our local bicentennial observance. For many years,, State Farm has been in Mocksville providiufi; service ti<. its many patrons. We are proud of our heritage and the part ne have played in the firouth of Mocksville and Davie County,, anti H'c confiratulate the Toivn of Mocksville on its neu' Town Hall facilites. Bobby Knii^ht State F a rm Af»enti| LIKK A G(K)D NEIGHBOH, STATE FARM IS THEUE!! Bernice Seereiarv M Farm lasaraice Company 113 .\urili Main Sireel Phone 634>500K i ................ i ■■ ... ----The Mission Church Of St Francis Of Assisi---- D av ie ’s First C ath o lic C hurch The Mission Church of St. Francis of Assisi became a Mission of the Holy Rosary Parish in Lexington on November 16, 1958. Father James F. Kennan was appointed its first pastor and celebrated the first Mass on November 30. 1958... By April of 1959. the congregation was tiiinF'''^'fasillti£S at the old National Guard Armory in SiocksVttter—------- was begun.Father Thomas Williams was appointed pastor in June of 1968 and the jurisdiction of the Lexington Parish with Father Ronald McLaughlin as its pastor. At this lime, the parish had increased to 17 regular families.By early 1972, the Rev. Anthony Francis -SUv-8stf<i—OSESr--bccame the- Howell, 1932-1935; W.C. Cooper, 1936-1943; Dr. John A. McMurray, 1943-1945; Dr. Robert King, 1945-1946; E.H. Gartrell, 1947-1950; Paul H. Richards, 1951-1957; William F. Long, 1958-1962; James E. Ratchford, 1962-1969; and Leland Richardson is present minister, serving since 1970. Wonderknit Bluemont, a subsidiary of the B.V.D. Corporation, began operation in Mocksville in May of 1968 with thirty people.' In February of 1969 the plant employed 475 people. Presently the plant, which became a part of Wonderknit Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of the B.V.D. Co., Inc., employs 250 people.Located on Milling Road, the $2 million plant has a total of over 200,000 sq. ft. and manufactures mostly boys’ knitwear. Construction was begun in the late fall of 1965 and the building was completed 1967. The 175-acre site was purchased from Alvin Custer of Mocksville in 1966.Plant manager is W. A. Morgan, Tony Patti is vice president in charge of manufacturing and Mrs. Alice Griffin is personnel manager.The Kahn-Southern Co. of Columbia, S.C., construction-management specialists, were instrumental in selecting the Davie site, in drawing the plans and supervising the construction.E. C. Morris, president of the Mocksville Development Board, and attorney George Martin, spearheaded the negotiations that led to the location of the industry here.Wonderknit also has a plant located in Galax, Virginia. Galax does centralized cutting for both plants. Centralized sewing, pressing and packing and shipping is done in Mocksville. In March of 1960. the present site was purchased and the Mission was placed under the patronage of St. Fancis of Assisi. In January of 1963, Father Robert Shea became its pastor. The Rev. Ronald McLaughlin was in stalled as the third pastor of the Mission Church in 1966 and the chapel was renovated, enlarged and the Ladles' Guild North Main Street Church Of Christ On October 29. 1956, Clarence Forrest, Thomas Rice and Paul N. Hendrix, Trustees for the Jericho Church of Christ, bought from the Jacob Stewart heirs a lot on N. Main St. in Mocksville. In March 1957 the erection began of the North Main .Street Church of Christ. Wien completed, the church was occupied by local members of the Jericho church. The first minister of the North Main Street Church of Christ was J. B. Whitaker who served from 1963-1967. Marklin R. Rohrbaugh succeeded Whitaker in 1967- 1969 when Clifford McGee assumed the pastorship from 1971-75 when Donald Freeman became minister. Mr. Freeman is still serving. pastor of the Mission Church. It was at this time that a $17,000 bequest was forwarded the parish from Mrs. Gertrude Dann of Norwich, Connecticut. Christmas of 1975 brought the number of families in the Mission to 44 and the Parish Council, along with its pastor, petitioned the Bishop for permission to build a multi purpose building for the celebration of the Liturgy and other religious and social functions. The Mission Church of St. Francis of Sunday. October 5, 1975. The new building seats 200 persons.. Former The former building for the mission church, which has mr, . been sold, was moved from the site so that the newJ r llS S lO n building could be constructed. The Mission Church of St. Francis of Assisi Fuller Weldinj; and Fabricators, owned and operated by PhJIlip E. Fuller, Jr. , first opened on January 10, 1972, in the old Cotton Gin building located on Hifjhway 601 South. In 1974, a new building, also located on 601 South, was constructed to house the growing operation which specializes in all types of metal fabrications and welding. We take pride in the service we supply Mocksville and Davie (lounty. We also confiratulate the Town of Mocksville on the new I'tnvn Hall facilities to be dedicated in this bicentennial year!! WELDING AND FADRiCATORS H iffh u iiy 601 .Soiiili Moik-^ville. N.C SECTION IV PAGE ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 In National Historic Register Historic Joppa Graveyard ijoppa Cemetery, located one-half mile wie;t of Mocksville on US 601 North, is widely known for its historical Interest, as It 16 the burial site of Squire and Sarah Boone. The area of Davie County around Joppa Cemetery was settled in the early l^ 's and the cemetery is believed to contain the graves of some of the earliest -sattrersT-------------------------df particular interest are the grave markers of Squire and Sarah Boone, the parents of the well-known explorer, Oaniel BoOne. The Boones came to the area from PMnsylvania, via Virginia, and settled in the'Yadkin Valley area in the late 1761 or e ^y 1752. On April 13,1753, Squire Boone bought his first tract of land in Davie County. Then on December 29, 1753, Squire Boone purchased a second tract of lahd near Bear Creek. Due to the dangers from the Cherokee Indians, who were hired by the French during the French and li Indian War to raid the settlers in the Boone Trail Highway Association.” Yadkin Valley Area, Squire Boone sold his two tracts of land to his sons and moved to Maryland. However, in the spring of 17(62 Squire and Sarah Boone returned to DaVie County. Squire Boone died on January 2, 1765 and was buried at Joppa Cemetery, then called “Burying Ground Ridge.” IBs -is-lhe-oWesH«n«wn-gH»vostcne-at-Jappa_. and reportedly the oldest marked grave in Davie County. Sarah Boone died in 1777 and is buried beside her husband at Joppa Cemetery.The gravestones have been preserved through the years. Some years ago, when souvenir hunters started to chip away at them, they were encased in concrete and a plaque erected. The plaque says;“Here are buried the parents of Daniel Boone, frontiersman, pioneers of the Yadkin. This memorial erected by the Boone’s gravestone, quite readible, says: “Squire Boone departed this life the sixty ninth year of his age in the year of our Lord 1765." His wife’s gravestone has been obscurred by age.Besides the association with the Boone family, Joppa Cemetery is also connected ■ 1 that Joppaexisted at least as early as 1767.Meeting House was apparently clos^ about In 1863 when the congregation moved to a newer ihurch in Mocksville.Thanks to the opening of Interstate 40, Joppa Cemetery started gaining the attention of thousands of visitors who may have never seen the graves of Daniel Boone’s parents. This new found attention led to the nomination for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places, the nation’s official list of significant historic properties. T U o In the interest of preservation, the soapstone markers for Squire and Sarah Boone1 riv u u u it v ivx III ivuf o have been encased in brick at their gravesite In Joppa Cemetery. (! Davie County Community Building The old Davie County Community Building which once served as the courthouse is being torn down. Several Mocksville citizens, one of whom Is identified as A.T. Grant, Sr. is shown watching while workmen begin the process of tearing down this building. Across the square bi a section of the Anderson Building you can see a sign which Identifies a store as belonging to S.M. Call, Jr. A bank was then occupying the building which now houses the Mocksville Furniture Company., (Left to Right) Lessie York, Martha Lowery, Terri Owiggins, and Jewel McClamrock. M ajfair Bean^ Salon Harding-Hom Bldg. 634-2022 Jewel McClamrock, Owner Lessie York, Operator The r'layfalr Beauty Shop, one of Mockt- ville's oldest beauty uloni.began in the late 1920's operating out of an old wooden building where the present Harding-Horn Building now stands. Owner and operator vras Mrs. Mae (Fred) Swing. The shop was later sold to a Mrs. Steel of Stony Point and operated by her sister. The shop was again sold to Mrs. Ruth (Fred) Carter who operated the shop in that location until 1938, when the building was razedto make vray for the present brick buildlng.At this time thebeauty shop was moved to the building now occupied by William G. Ijames. Upon completion of the new building, the shop was again moved to it's new and present location.In 1939, Mrs. Ruth Carter sold to Miss Josephine Cooley, who operated the Mayfair Beauty Shop until December of 1973, when it was sold to Mrs. Jewel (Oscar) McClamrock. the present owner and operator._____________________________ We, the staff of the Mayfair Beauty Shop, are proud to participate in our local bicentennial observance, and congratulate the Town of Mocksville on its New Town Hall facilities. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 23 C o u rt S quare, M ocksville, N .C . 6 3 4 -2 3 7 8 Wayne Bowles and Marvin Bowles A REAL SAVINGS for Farm Bureau Members - Another Farm Bureau Service that increases your net farm income • Farm Bureau's money saving Tire and Battery Program, Offering a premium line of SAFEMARK Tires and SAFEMARK Batteries SAFEMARK Anti-Freeze EXCLUSIVELY FOR FARM BUREAU MEMBERS See your County Farm Bureau office for details M O C K SV ILLE GULF CEN T ER Wilkesboro Street > Mocksville, N.C. 634-2485 DAVIE COUNTY Left to Right Edwin Boger, William F. Seats, Gaude Beck, William Spillman, President, Mrs. Joyce Stubbs, Coy Barnes , Standing Ben Ellis and Jimmy Boger. Not available for picture was Benny Boger, Danny Day, Kenneth Mintz and David White, Jr. Davie County Farm Bureau was organized in 1963, with approximately 25 members and the help of Mr. Leo Williams, county agent. Mr. Leonard Gabbert was elected the first county president. In 1976 the Davie County Farm Bureau has grown to 1000 family membership. Farm Bureau is people, you, your family, your neighbors and other people like you throughout our county and North Carolina working together to solve the problems that confront farm families. The dairy farmer, the tobacco farmer, the vegetable grower, the planter of field crops, these and many others are the people that are Farm Bureau in Davie County and North Carolina. Without you and your fellow farm families, there would be no Farm Bureau. Non-farmers can join and participate in the farm bureau program as associate members. Elizabeth Tucker, George McIntyre and Demsic Grimes. FARM BUREAU OWNED FARM BUREAU MEMBERS OWN AND ‘OPERATE THEIR OWN INSURANCE COM PANY FOR TWO REASONS: G R E A T E R S A V IN G S CURRENT DOWNWARD DEVIATIONS 1. Fire 10% 2. Farmowners 10% 3. Homeowners 10% 4. Auto Comprehensive and Collision 15% (Additional 10% Discount to Safe Drivers) 5. Farm Liability 10-40%, 6. Special Multiple Peril I0% (Section I except Crime Coverage) BETT ER S E R V IC E Davie County has three agents standing ready to serve you as a part of the Farm Bureau Program. Please call or come by our office and we will be glad to give you a quotation on your insurance need with no obligation to you. T .1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 - SECTION IV PAGE N. Wayne Eaton Owner - Licensed Manager Carl Eaton Owner H .K Eaton Owner On March 1, 1951, W. Leo W hitt and N. Wayne Eaton purchased the Walker Funeral Home in Mocksville from the late Harley S. Walker, who had operated this firm since the middle of the late 1920 s. This was the beginning of Eaton’s Funeral Home. Later that year Wayne Eaton was joined hy Carl W. Eaton and H.R. Eaton, who purchased the interest owned by W. Leo Whitt, j Later the three Eatons purchased the Siler Funeral Home, located atithat time on Maple Avenue in Mocksville. This firm was merged into the Eaton’s Funeral Home organization on North Main Street. Wayne, being the first of the Eatons to enter the funeral service, began his funeral service career in the late 1940’s. He began as a registered apprentice, later graduating from the Gupton-Jones of Mortuary Science in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1950 he was certified by the State of North Carolina and was licensed as both an Embalmer and Funeral Director, being at that time, onl\- the third native son of Davie County to hold both licenses. He was the first to hold a National Funeral Conference Exam Certificate, and is presently a member of the National Funeral Directors Association, the N.C. Funeral Directors Association, and the Eighth District Morticians Society. T. Ronald Dixon Embalmer-1 Funeral Directg Cemete -Steve L. Eaton Embalmer- Funeral Director W. Leon Eaton Funeral Service ____________________________________________________________ ^Terry Cook Mrs.Lillace Eaton Mrs.Louise Smith Mrs^MildredJames Registered Apprentice Lady Attendant Chapel Organist Chapel Vocalist 'y Service T. M. Bowlen Hill Brock Eatons In Memoriam Kenneth Lee Haneline Januarj^lO, 1916 Marchl4, 1976 North Main Street Mocksv TT SECTION IV - PAGE 8 - DAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 U D C O rganized H ere In 1930 The Davie Grays Chapter No. 2026, United Daughters of the Confederacy was organized In April of 1930. Mrs. W. 0, Spencer and Mrs. H. L. Riggins of Winston-Salem assisted Miss Mary Heltman in the organization of the chapter. Miss Mary Heltman was elected president, and eighteen i\pmes were presented for membership at the first meeting. The members chose the name -Bavte-gcavfl." for the chapter, this the name of the flrsl' coi which enlisted in The War Between States from Davie County. It remained an active chapter continuously since that time, and sponsors a children’s chapter, The Davie Grays Reserves, which was chartered October 15, 1970. Miss Janie Moore of Mocksvllle served one ear as president of the North Carolina Ivlslon of Children of the Confederacy.In the early years, one of the highlights of the year was the luncheon given for the Confederate veterans on Memorial Day, May 10th. The first luncheons were held in the old March House on the square, later they were served at the First Methodist Oiurch. As the veterans became too feeble to attend, the luncheons were discontinued. Members of the local chapter have served both as District and North Carolina Division officers. During the Centennial years, chapter president Janie Martin acquired enough sponsors to send the Davie County High School Band to par ticipate in the Parade in Raleigh. In commemoration of the Centennial, Miss Martin recreated seven Regimental Flags for North Carolina to use at Gettysburg, Pa. Davie County soldiers served under two of these flags; the Fourth Regiment and the Thirteenth Regiment. The flags now hang In the Hall of History in Raleigh.1976 officers of the local UDC chapter are: Janie Martin, president, 1st vice president. Miss Janie E. Moore; 2nd vice president, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr.; recording secretary, Miss Janie E. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr.; registar, Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr.; historian. Miss Martha Call; recorder of crosses. Miss Martha Call. The chapter has a total of seven members. Hugh Wilson Was An Early Settler Among the earliest settlers in this community, which was first known as “Mock’s Old Field,” was Hugh Wilson, a native of Charlottesville, Va., who came here about 1803, judging from old Rowan County records.Hugh Wilson became a large landowner In what is now Davie County, and on April 30, 1805 was married to Elizabeth M. Causey of Prince George Parish, Georgetown, South Carolina. A sister of Mrs. Wilson, Sarah Jane Causey, married Oliver Hawes Spencer of South Carolina, and some of the descendants of these sisters later were united in marriage. The Causey sisters were daughters of an Episcopal rector, and were related to Presidents John Quincey Adams and James K. Polk.An old Mocksville landmark, no longer standing, was the “White House," built by Hujgh Wilson. It was his home until he died in 1808, at age 45. Two children were born to Hugh and Elizabeth Wilson, a son, who died when yoiing, and one daughter, Letitia Mitchell Wilson, born February 6,1806 who became the first wife of Archibald Gracey Carter, a -native of Caswell County, North Carolina. Mrs. Wilson was remarried some time after the death of her husband to General Jesse A. Pearson, a Revolutionary soldier and a half-brother of Chief Justice Richmond M. Pearson. She died In May of 1861. Miss .liuiie Martin of Mocksville shown with one of the seven reproductions of North Carolina unit flags that she madeifor the centennial commemoration of the battle of Oottysburg, July 1-3, 1883. This flag is the North Carolina flag of secession. These were the remaining Civil War veterans of Davie County in 1932. This picture was made in front of the old March building qn the square. On this day. the Davie County Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy served them dinner in the March house, something which they did once each week. Front row. left to right: Col. John D. Hodges, Jesse Lee Clement, Simeon Goins. Back row: Glasscoek, Ray, W. H. Clement, Lev Sheek. First Radio Station In 1962 Davie County’s first radio station, WSDC (We Serve Davie County) began broadcasting in August of 1962. On October 30, 1964, radio station WDSL began operating in the same building that WSDC had oc cupied, although it was a totally different operation. The radio station is located just beyond the city limits of Mocksville on the Jericho Road.The first staff of WSDC was headed by Bill Shreve, manager, and Mrs. Bill Shreve, who was in charge of the programming, traffic and other clerical work. The Shreves came to Mocksville from Elkin. The chief engineer at WSDC was Ted Boysworth, who came from Norwood. Gene Flowers, Mocksville native, served as announcer and salesman. Assisting in the sales depart ment was Jimmy Hobbs from Mooresville. Owned by the Davie Broadcasting Co., Inc., the principal stockholders of WSDC I were Will Erwin, Mrs. Stella W. Anderson, Harvey Laffoon and Miss Stella Anderson. These stockholders were interested in stations In Elkin, Marion, Forest City and Brevard. Today WDSL is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Potter of North Wilkesboro; they are also owners of WKBC in North Wilkesboro.Although the letters WDSL do not really stand for anything, a contest was held some years ago to invent a slogan using the letters. The winning entry was “Working Daily Serving Listeners.” WDSL employs three full-time an>- nouncers including George Frye, Jack Smiley and Johnny Roberts, who is station manager. Carrol Forrest is in sales personnel and Lu Anne Seamon does c^ierical work including bookkeeping and copy writing. The station also employs several part time people during certain times of the year. Operating from sunrise to sunset, a more lengthy program is needed in the summer months when the days are longer - thus more employees are needed.WDSL operates on an assigned frequency by the Federal Communications Commission of 1520 KC with 5,000 watts. The station is affiliated with the North Cafolina News Network and receives weather information from Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem. ' 1949 Rotary annes Mocksville Rotaryannes in 1949. Seated, left ti| right: Mrs. J.P. Davis, Mrs. Margaret McNeill, Mrs. Edwina Long, Mrs. Ann Daniels, Mrs. Virginia Rowland. Second row: Mrs. Edna Ward, Mrs. Irene Youing, Mrs. Frances Pennington, Mrs. Flora Siler, Mrs. P.H. Mason, Mrs. H,C. Sprinkle, Mrs. Josephine Harding and Mrs. It.M. Hardee. Standing: Mrs. Martha Sheek, Mrs. Helen Martin, Miss Nell Hardin, Mrs. Fannie Gregory Biackwelder, Mrs. Jane Hayden Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth LeGrande, Mrs. Sarah Durham, Mrs. George Mutt, Mrs. David Rankin. Mrs. Ethel Mando, Mrs. T.J. Caudeil, Mrs. Phil Young, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. Elma Sell, Mrs. Valorie Hail, Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. Caroline Sanford. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Ruth McQjiage. y. Davie Florist, Greenhouse and Nursery, the first of its kind in Mocksville, opened in 1939, under the ownership of Mabel Lloyd. In 1949, the business built on Wilkesboro Street where it is presently located. Today Davie Florist is owned by Mabel Uoyd with Carlene and Claude Foster operating the buisness since 1956. The business specializes in all types of floral arrangements, wedding and funeral flowers, plus potted plants and artifical arrangements Employeesare Julia Brown, and Diona Miller. y/e of Davie Florist, are proud to join in our local bicentennial observance, and we congratulate the Town of Mocksville on its new Town Hall facilities. ■ DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 634-2254 Serving Mocksville And Davie Umtj For 25 YEARS!! Bill Merrell, owner and operator, invites you to stop in and see the fine selections of furnishings for your home!! Merrell Furniture Company, Inc. has been serving the residents of Davie County for the past tw^enty-five years, offering the public fine furniture and home furnishings Merrell Furniture Company, is a complete home center as we offer wall coverings, floor coverings, appliances and furniture. BILL MERRELL OWNER AND OPERATOR We salute the Town of Mocksville on it’s new Town Hall facilities and are proud to be a part of the bicentennial celebration!! M E R R E L L . , m Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAl ISSl I , H l> l"76 SECTION IV PAGE 9 Serving M ocksville For F orty Years By Marlene Benson Andrew Lagle began working for the Town of Mocksville when he was just a boy of 12. His fatlier, Hugh Lagle, was actually the employee at this time and Andrew helped his father by reading the water meters and sometimes driving the truck while his dad ran the road machine behind It.Andrew was not paid for the work he did In the beginning of his career, but for the past 31 years he has been a paid employee. He Is the Town Supervisor and oversees operations at the Filter Plant, Waste Treatment Plant, Streets, and Garbage Service. He Is also Chief of the local Fire , Department and has been for years.He grew up on the job and has spent a total of about 40 years serving the town In this capacity. Andrew was away from the job and his dad when he entered school. However, this was during World War II and Duty called him to serve his country. He finished his schooling during his military career with the U. S. Air Force. Originally, Andrew said his plans were to work with his dad and for the Town of Mocksville “just a «)uple of weeks" when he returned from the Air Force. “But I came back and never did leave.”He admits that he and his dad had their arguments and disagreements on the job but added that he also “learned quite a bit from him.”Mocksville’s biggest change, he said, ^ came when “our area started In- First Water Lines Installed In 1921 In 1921 Mocksville installed its first water lines and erected a small storage tank at the site of the present water tank near the R.E.A. office. In May, 1922, a sixty-gallon per minute well began furnishing water. A total of about 24 wells supplied water for the town for about 25 years.In 1948 part of the present filter plant was built to treat water from Bear Creek, and the last wells were abandoned.In the drought of 1954 Bear Creek dried up, and the town was without water except for limited amounts which owners of nearby lakes furnished. " In 1955 the town built a 17-acre lake storing a four month’s supply of usable water at that time.In 1968 the filter plant was enlarged to furnish two million gallons per day, and a line was completed to Hunting Creek to insure an adequate water supply.Presently daily consumption is about 400,000 gallons. dustrlallzlng." The town quit using wells during the later part of World War Two, he recalled. “And in the 50s we were just a rural trading center, but began to grow slowly."During the early SOs Lagle said a fur niture plant and feed mill were the largest industries In town. The local residents either worked in one of the mills In the area or traveled to Winston-Salem to their job."We really changed in the 60s", he said. “More and more industries began moving in the area about this lime." And this growth continues. Lagle says that Interstate 40 has had a big impact on the town’s growth and this Is still underway."As for as the town Itself”, he said that the “Development is now spreading on the fringes and this continues to be helpful to the town in many ways." ANDREW LAGLE - Town Supervisor Jim Wall County Historian And County Bicentennial Chairman James W. Wall, chairman of the Davie County Bicentennial Observance, is the county historian and author of the first complete history of Davie County ever published. This book went on sale in December of 1969.He was born in Davie County on August 22,1918, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall Sr. He attended the Mocksville schools, graduating from the Mocksville High School In 1935. He received an AB degree from Appalachian State Teachers College in 1939.He taught in the Cooleemee schools from 1939 through 1944. He w ar employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills for two years in the employment office and conducted the recreation program of that town.In 1946 he entered military service for two years, returning to the University of North Carolina for a year of graduate work, completing his Master’s Degree In 1949.Since it’s opening in 1956, Mr. Wall has been teaching at the Davie County High School. He is married to the former Esther Mae Grier of Charlotte. They have three children; Nancy, Jimmy and Carol.JAMES W. WALL M iss Flossie M a rtin E njoys H istorical Research Dr. P.H. Mason and S.M. Call, members of the Mocksville Town Board, sample some of the water from the new plant In 1948. Bv Marlene Benson Miss Flossie Martin, a retired school teacher, got into the historical research of Davie County and its residents without being conscious of her involvement.This interest stemmed from the time she was living with Dr. Adelaide Fries, the old Salem Historian, during her school teaching days in Winston-Salem. “I thought she just wanted me to go graveyarding and court housing with her". Miss Flossie said, “but you don’t live with her (Dr. Fries) 17 years and not get interested in collecting things, too.”Little by little Miss Flossie's interest of local history began to grow. She became involved in tracing her own family history (which so far, she has traced back to 1778) and then came the church history.Prom this point, her interest continued to grow and things more or less snowballed until this venture began to play a big role in her life. The History Room at the Davie County Library has grown from materials supplied by Miss Flossie and is used constantly by residents, former residents and genealogists tracing family histories. The History Room, according to Miss Flossie was in the planning stages wheni the library was built in 1960. Former librarian. Mrs. Fannie Gregory Black- . Jacob Stewart, Attorney for the Town of Mocksville; Andrew Lagle, and Mayor George Rowland turn on the water for the first time at the new plant in 1948. James “Jingles" Ijames Luther PottsAgent Agency Manager 634-2967 998-8420 (Hayden Myers, 634-2967, agent, not available for picture) Raymond Wall Agent 764-0288 Durham Life Insurance Company began operation in North Carolina in 1906 and since that time has extended coverage to residents of 31 states and the District of Columbia. Durham Life meets the total needs of Davie County families including coverage of life, disability, income, hospital, individual Retirement Anniuties and HHIO for the self-employed We are proud to participate in the local bicentennial observance and we congratulate the town of Mocksville on its new Town Hall facilities. 634-5410 L<ocated on the Court Square P.O. Box 504. Mocksville, N.C. D u r h a m L ife Insurance Company I 4 T JAMES E. EVERIDGE^ -Superintendent- Davie County Operates Six Schools James Everidge is Superintendent of the Davie County Schools. Charles Jefferson Wells is Assistant Superintendent.Members of the ^Board of Education include; Benny Naylor, Chairman; Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. C.M. Anderson, Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews, Joe E. Murphy, and W.D. Bowen.Jack Ward is the principal of the Davie County High School; Vernon Thompson the Mocksville Elementary; Dwight Jackson, the Mocksville Middle School; V.G. Prim, the Cooleemee Elementary School; Alton P. Fulbright, the William R. Davie Elementary School; W.T. Eane*, the Pinebrook Elementary School; and Thomas W. Emly, the Shady Grove Elementary School. UENNV NAVLOR Ciuirniin Bojrd of Educaii welder, is given a great deal of credit for^K||| the History Room being included in the" library plans. And she insisted that Miss Flossie would be the one person who could do a good job on filling it with historical facts and relics of the past. Miss Martin realized the necessity of research during the time she was working on her Masters Degree and the desire to dig into the past continued to grow. ^ Much of her first material for the if History Room had previously been collected by the late Miss Mary Jane Heitman, county historian from 1927 until her retirement in 1956 and one of Miss Flossie’s best friends. After Miss Heitman’s death in the early 1960’s, her family gave her scrapbooks and old Enterprise copies to Fanny Black- welder. Miss Flossie remembers those days well. She began to clip and mount ling'Of interest from the old 1933 apers. “My house was so full of old . apers, in every room, that you could hardly walk.” Another reason for this time consuming effort by Miss Flossie was the deter mination to find the true facts about certain Davie County families. Like the Boone family. There had been talk that the Boones had land in Davidson county and Miss Flossie set out .to prove that the Boones had settled in , Davie (not Davidson) County and to find exactly where the land belonging to Squire Boone was located.She succeeded in this mission and many others which followed. She keeps every bi‘ and piece of information turned in to her ai the History Room. Many family history researchers have passed information on to her and she keeps it on file.The History Room has grown because of Miss Flossie’s continued interest and hours of work. Years ago, she says the only records were the “Bible records”. Birth records were not kept here until the early 1900s, but she also has these from any family who has turned them into the library.Now people are beginning to bring things in on their own to be filed for safe keeping and future reference, she said. In fact, more families are offering to research their family histories and grave yard records and bring them in.The History Room is filled with relics and records of many years past. Miss Flossie has the old state research books (colonial records) that once were in the town clerk’s office, old sills and rafters from some of the county’s oldest known houses, an excellent arrowhead collection, old letters dating back more than a cen tury and other documents or items dating back to almost 200 years ago. She doesn’t do anything without getting all possible background information on the subject.Miss Flossie doesn’t work full time anymore, but she is always available whenever needed for any type of research records. Born in the Cana community of Davie County, Miss Flossie retired from her teaching job in 1960, but has contributed a lifetime of work since to the History Room.She still spends many hours working in the History Room, which she loves, and her undying curiosity keeps her digging into the past history of Davie County. 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C X X } 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » Shirley Johnson,iistant Manager ani III Visit th e C o o n eIII The reknown Colonel Sanders and his Kentucky Fried Chicken invaded Davie County on May2, 1974, establishing headquarters on US 601 North in Mocksville. The local Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise is owned and operated b\ Grady K. Day who also has stores in Yadkinville and KIkin. Mr. Da> has been associated with Kentuck>’ Fried Chicken since 1967. BetlyWhitaker is the manager of the local branch of KentuckyFried Chicken. Shirle> Johnson is assistant niana^er. K«ntu«kv fKd ® HOURS: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Yadkinville Road ^/lock8ville, N.C. flg00090QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQO|OOOOqpOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O ^ SECTION IV - PAGE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAI UK I NTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 B a k e r F u r n i t u r e C a m e I n 1 9 6 4 Construction began on the Milling Road Furniture plant (now Baker Furniture) In March of 1964. The plant is located on Milling Road at the Intersection of Bethel Road. Ken Sales is the manager of the Mocksville plant. Construction of the modern one-story plant of approximately 100,000 square feet was by Romeo Guest Associates of Greensboro. The plant is of brick and concrete block construction on a 45-acre parcel of land.The factory, which began production In late 1964 at first manufactured the Milling Road line of furniture as produced at the Grand Rapids Chair Company plant In Grand Rapids, Michigan.The late Hollis M. Baker was president nf Baker Furniture at the time It located in Mocksville. Baker once commented that the Milling Road executives were particularly pleased with the Mocksville area and that the whole community represented what they had long hoped to find. Baker also said that particularly helpful in the location of this plant were Robert W. Whitfield, Commerce and Industry Division, Department of Conservation and Development, State of North Carolina; E. C Morris, Chairman, Board of Davie County Commissioners; D. J. Mando, Mayor of Mocksville; E. E. Goodwin, Local Manager, Duke Power Company; and George W. Martin, Attorney.The present chief executive officer and president of Baker Furniture In Chicago is Phil Kelly. The name of the furniture manufacturing plant was changed to Baker in early April of 1973. The Milling Road line had been a part of Baker Furniture for many years however, due to method changes and the use of materials for higher quality, the local plant now produces a product that Is sold as all other Baker Furniture. Baker Furniture became a division of The Magnavox Company of Fort Wayne, In diana, in 1969.Baker was founded In 1890, and enjoys a national reputation for outstanding achievement In the reproduction and adaptation of I7th and 18th century English and continental designs and Oriental styling. Baker’s collection In cludes over 1,000 pieces of which many are reproductions of originally purchased pieces acquired as design material by the company and now on display in the Baker Museums in Grand Rapids and Holland, Michigan.Baker Furniture In Mocksville underwent an expansion program in June of 1974 that Increased the area from 120,000 sq. ft. to 175,000 sq. ft. In the process, Baker hired 50 percent more workers, bringing the present total number of employes to ISO, about half male and half female. Baker has trained approximately 75 percent of its employes.Baker Furniture has constructed two more plants In North Carolina since the Mocksville plant opened in 1964. An upholstery plant has been opened In High Point, and an additional furniture plant In Andrews, N.C. In 1976 Baker Furniture will ship more furniture out of North Carolina than out of its home state, Michigan. r o JcsseLeeClement (right) and Judge John H. Clement (left).......(first cousins)l€SS€ C Ictncnt S StOfe ^I'^wn in the old Jesse Clement Store in Mocksville, located at the present siteof The Fashion Shop. H eritage Located H ere 29 Years Ago Chair Factory The Mocksville Chair Factory....located on Salisbury Street....and employees that worked there. Chal Brown, night wiatchman, is shown with lantern. Ingersoll-Rand C am e H ere In 1965 Ingersoll-Rand came to Mocksville in 1965 and converted the Masland Duraleather Plant on Sanford Avenue into a Portable Air Compressor Assembly Plant. Masland had constructed the $1.5- million building In 1960-61. Maker of vinyl upholstery, Masland suspended operations in September 1963. John W. MacMillan, who was general superintendent of Ingersoll-Rand’s Painted Post, N.Y., plant was in charge of the Mocksville operation.In August of 1966, the worldwide customer service operation covering current Items was moved to Mocksville. In February, 1967, the portable engineering group moved to Mocksville offices. In March, the Type-75 stationary air compressor was added to the Mocksville line. In September, non- current rotary parts service was added to the customer service operation and the Dispo operation Was started. At the end of 1967 employment at Ingersoll-Rand was 173. The engineering laboratory had been completed In February of 1968 and a new electrical test facility for the Type-75 machines and electric portables added. In March of 1968 the facility and land was purchased from Masland Duraleather. An additional 10.69 acres was purchased ■ which brought the total property to 105.30 acres with access to June Street, as well as Sanford Avenue. The next month non- current reciprocating parts service was added to the customer service operation. Employment In December 1968 was 207.The year 1969 saw expansion for the Ingersoll-Rand complex. January marked the completion of a 44,000 sq. ft. storage addition, bringing the plant size to 189,000 sq. ft. The new plant was ready for preliminary occupany in December of 1968, as machine tools had been moved from Painted Post, N.Y. All the machines were ready for use In Mocksville on December 21st. Employment in December 1969 was 337. February, 1970 marked the completion Trim, Inc. In New Building Trim, Inc. located In 1973 on Bethel Church Road in a new 25,000 square-foot plant. Prior to moving here, the factory was located in downtown Mocksville.Trim, Inc. produces packaged trim kits for prefabricated windows, which enables a carpenter to complete Installation without having to go through the time consuming process of taking raw trim moulding, cut It to fit the window and nail it in place.Richard F. Hauser, a Winston-Salem native is president, owner, and sole proprietorof Trim, Inc. He came up with the idea of putting together a pre-cut, prefit package of wood parts which eliminated the need for carpenters to do the fitting and cutting, and eliminated all wood waste. The saving in time amounted to better than half an hour per window. About 75 percent of his factory’s output is window trim. But the plant also produces trim for door facings.Hauser can buy less than premium quality lumber and still maintain a top level of quality through careful quality control. Little wastage results, even from pieces which break. They are recut for use with other kits. Trim, Inc., uses soft Western Ponderosa pine lumber for trim kits, because the wood doesn't split and is easily worked in his factory.His kits are most popular in the Northeast, partly because carpenters unions are stronger there and wages are con siderably higher. Hauser also has Lowe’s and many other large distributors in the area as customers. Hauser now has a payroll totaling IB people - almost half of them women. Chester Blackwelder Group Vow Has Four Companies In 1946 Chester A. Blackwelder decided to venture into business for himself after having been associated with Dillon Vit Underwear Co., in Statesville, later of High Point, and the Carolina Underwear Company of Thomasville.He purchased the trade name of Monleigh Products Company and established a manufacturing plant in Thomasville. The products of this new firm were children's pajamas and sleepers. Beginning with only seven or eight employees, The Monleigh Garment Company produced around 75 dozen items per week. By 1947 the employment had risen to 25 employees and production to around 125 dozens per week. Continuing to expand, Blackwelder was Impressed with what Mocksville had to offer and in February. 1949 the Monleigh Carnient Company began operation in Mocksville with around 30 employees. A brick building was constructed by W. W. .Sniilh for the company in the western bci'tion of Mocksville. This building was 5500 sq. feel and production averaged 150 dozens per week.Through a contest among the employees ilif brand name “Carolina Queen" was selected for the products. These products were ladies' pajamas and blouses made of rayon, cotton, and nylon.A year laler, 1950, employment had inireased to 5U and production had in- 1 i'i'a:>ed tu 200 dozens per week. liy 1951 Monleigh (jarmenl Company had outitrown their quarters. In that year they more than doubled the size of the building with an addition of 11,000 feet including and adjoining sewing room and basement for cutting cloth. In 1965, the plant was again enlarged with an addition of 50,000 sq. feet which gave additional cutting, sewing, and warehousing space.Employment increased to 80 in 1952. "Carolina Queen’’ products were sold to many of the nation’s leading stores such as Gimbels and Bloomingdale of New York City. Today, in addition to Monleigh Garment Company, Chester Blackwelder operates Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., which is in the process of adding a 7,000 square foot addition, and Carolina Sportswear Company both in Davie County as well as Piedmont Garment Company in Iredell County.These companies manufacture in excess of 6,000 dozens mens shirts and ladies blouses per week and has combined tot«l employment of over 600. Chester Blackwelder is t^resident of the companies, Mrs. Blackwelder is Vice-President, and Venlta Dwiggins, Secretary-Treasurer.Besides the manufacturing facilities the Blackwelder group includes Harmony Sportswear Company, which merchandises and sells ladies’ blouses and men’s shirts under Uje "Harmony," "The Olde Well,” “Edgewood," and "Lady Beth" labels as well as using customer's labels. The Company has annual nationwide sales in excess of $2,000,000.00. Bill Dwiggins is President of this operation. of the 110,000 sq. ft. machining facility. This brought the total projected floor area of the Mocksville operation to 299,000 sq. ft., and Including the second floors, the total was 326,100 sq. ft. Also in that year additional machine tools at Painted Post were moved to Mocksville. In 1970, 75 percent of the available land remained unused; employment stood around 480.Construction began on a $1 million addition to the Mocksville Plant in early 1973. This addition contains the entire Product Engineering Department as well as the Engineering Test facility. The building was completed early in 1974.Presently Bruce Stolba is in charge of the local plant operation. Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville employs about 900 people. Units from the local plant are shipped all over the world. B & F Company Opened In 1949 The B & F Manufacturing Co., opened in Mocksville about 1949, manufacturing mens and boys sports shirts. The manufacturing firm first occupied the second floor of the Sanford Motor Co. building, moving to their present location in South Mocksville in 1954.B & F Manufacturing produces blouses, and mens and boys sports and dress shirts. The garments are shipped to places along the eastern coast.The number of employes presently employed is approximately 85. B & F Manufacturing Co., is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Mocksville. Mocksville Feed Mill Is Base For Holly Farms In December of 1941 the old Horne- Johnstone Flour Mill, located near the Depot in Mocksville was purchased by M. H. Murray and G. D. Drum of Maiden. Murray became general manager and also took to the road as salesman. At ttiat time all deliveries were made by one truck, driven by Moody Chaffin.In 1943, Carroll F. Arndt joined the firm which was incorporated as Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. The mill was rebuilt and enlarged to a flour capacity of 180 barrels a day.Also in 1943, the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. received a federal government con tract for the grinding of feed wheat and the milling of flour, enabling further expansion of production.In 1945, a modern feed plant was added. Large metal storage bins were con structed. Production at that time centered around the manufacture of Southern Biscuit Flour and Big Rose and Selected Feeds.In 1946, the Mocksville Feed Mills grossed $1,133,000, going from 15 tons per week to 400 tons per week. By 1951, the gross had risen to $1,500,000.In March of 1962 the Mocksville Feed Mills merged with Holly Farms Poultry Industries, one of the nation's largest users of grain and feed ingredients. M. H. Murray was named vice president in charge of feed mills for Holly Farms.Today Mocksville is the base mill for the North Carolina Division of Holly Farms. From here all ingredients are purchased for the Hickory and Monroe mills. Also, there is a 800,000 bushel corn elevator m Bloomsburg, Ohio which is a part of Holly Farms Mocksville Division.The Mocksville Division is managed by M.H. Murray with Joe Peoples being Mill Superintendent. Heritage Furniture has been a part of Mocksville for the past 29 years .It was September of 1947 that Heritage Furniture of High Point opened its table plant in Mocksville. A 60,000 sq. ft. plant, It was Mocksville's largest industrial establishment.In 1951, this plant was increased to 90,000 sq. ft. and the production increased to $1,879,000. In 1955, a further addition was made increasing the local plant to 112,000 sq. ft.In October of 1960, a merger took place between Heritage and Drexel. Drexel Enterprises, Inc. was created as a parent corporation for Drexel and its affiliated companies, which ranked among America’s top furniture producers. In addition to Heritage with plants in Mocksville and High Point, there is Morganton Furniture Company of Morganton. Each is an operating division of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. In 1961, Drexel acquired the Southern Desk Company in Hickory, and by June of 1964, Drexel Enterprises, Inc. stock was being listed on the New York Stock Exchange.In March of 1968, Drexel Enterprise, Inc. merged with U. S. Plywood-Champions Paper, Inc.In 1962, the Mocksville plant was increased to 131,000 sq. ft. and the production further increased.In 1964, Heritage purchased the ad joining property of the former Hanes Chair and Table Company, and a 1967 expansion added another 44,000 sq. ft. to the local • plant and Included a plywood piliiiel -operation, additional dry kiln space and new boiler facilities. A 1969 expansion involved all the manufacturing departments with the former building being used for warehouse space. Footage of the plant grew to 400,000 sq. ft. with ultra modern furniture manufacturing equipment being installed, plus a new canteen, new offices, first-aid room, and large paved parking lot.The present plant in Mocksville has a valuation of $4,582,038, employing about 500 persons with an annual payroll in excess of $2.5 million per year.The Mocksville plant manufactures occasional living room tables, dining room tables, large and small case pieces, display cabinets, curios, etc. under the Heritage name. Also manufactured are some occasional living room tables and other similar pieces under the Drexel trade name. These tables are shipped to dealers all over the world.The Mocksville Heritage plant furnished the office furniture for the congressional offices in the Rayburn Building in Washington, D. C. in 1964; tables were made for the Library of (ingress in 1966; bedroom furniture was made for the Desoto-Hilton Hotel in Savannah, Ga. in 1968; tables and bookcases were made for the Cannon Building in Washington in 1972. Edward L. Short is currently the manager of the Mocksvillc plant. Spencer Pulp wood Co. W. T. Spencer has been operating the Spencer Pulpwood Company here since 1950. In the beginning Mr. Spencer bought and shipped the pulpwood to the Champion Paper Company. Later he switched to Boatwater and now he sends the pulpwood to the Carolina Division of Boatwater located at Catawba, South Carolinr*. Boatwater, an English firm, manufactures newsprint and some plywood. They ship their products all over the United States and overseas.Winter is the busiest season for Mr. Spencer as this is the time the farmer has more free time and uses it in cutting and thinning out his pines. The pulpwot^ ranges from 4-inches to 22-inches in diameter but all must be cut in 5-ft. lengths. Brought to his yard at the depot, the pulpwood is unloaded from the truck onto the yard and then later loaded on flat cars for shipment to Boatwater,In loading and unloading, Mr. Spencer and his helpers use a Hyster hydraulic lift, capable of lifting three cords of wood at one time. Anywhere from 19 to 29 cords of wood may be loaded on each railroad car. On the car, a pick is used to straighten up the logs. The logs must be aligned evenly along the side as only a 10-Inch clearance is allowed. . . .It is estimated that in 1972 MrV Spencer shipped more than 450 railway cars of , pulpwood out of Mocksville which is an ' average of around a car and a half every working day. Jean Hauser -au^ZX REAL ESTATE Call 6 3 4 mm 5 8 0 0 Myrtle Grimes Jean Hauser, Principal of the firm becane licensed as a broker in March, 1973, and was formerly associated with the Winston-Salem based firm of Johnson-Leckie. The office at that time was located in the building over Branch Bank and Trust, Court Square. Later moving to the Smith building in the Fall of the same year, this office existed as a branch office and served this area as a general brokerage operation, dealing in residential, farm & land, commercial, and rental properties. Myrtle Grimes received her sales license May, 1974 and became associated with this realty office along with her husband, Demsie Grimes, who received his license September, 1974. Both Mr. and Mrs. Grimes specialize in residential sales. In February 1974 the office was desolved as a branch office of the Winston-Salem firm and now exists under the trade name of JHA\ HAUSER, RFAL ESTATE and continued to operate at S.W. Court Square until May, 1975 when Ms. Hauser relocated the office to her residential adress at 1050 Cemeter\ Street.. REAL ESTATE 1050 Cemetery Street Mocksville, S.C. Jean Hauser Residence 634-2884 Photon by Robin Carter Layout by Becky Snyder 2A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 An aerial view of Mocksville looking west from Depot Street. M ocksville Mocksville is a pleasant town-situated at an altitude of 814 feet built around a iandscaped public square witii tiie courtlioilse on tiie east side. Moclcsville’s 200 citizens enjoy every 'convenience needed for pleasant, progressive living— including a good hospital, librai^, outstanding schools and churches, supervised recreational programs, parks, a lighted athletic field, newspaper, and radio station, strong banks and two savings and loan associations. Mocksville has a mayor-council form of government, with officials elected every two years. The town affords fire and police protection, paved, lighted streets, and adequate modern water system and sewage disposal. This is an important center for highway transportation, with US Highways 64 and 601 meeting here, and US 158 beginning at one of these intersections in Mocksville and running all the way to Manteo on the coast. Interstate 40 is joined at the city limits and available through two other nearby accesses. There is rail service by Southern Railway, bus by Greyhound, and air service conveniently near in Winston-Salem and Greenslioro, plus the local airports of Sugar Valley, Twin Lakes and Strawberry HiU. Mocksville is the industrial center for Davie, embracing a thriving, diversified family of manufacturers. An aerial view of the Town of Mocksville looking southwest from North Main Street. I ■ - •• . ■ . (>= It is with pleasure that we join in the local bicentennial observance, and pay tribute to the Town of Mocksville on the dedication of their new to Town Hall facilities. Hendricks Furniture, Inc. T e le p h o ne 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 * 5 9 7 8 H ighw ay 1 5 8 M o cksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - 3A B elk C o n g ra tu la tes M o c k sv iU e o n th eir N e w T o w n H a ll Belk first opeii^ on North Main Street in the building owned hy the late Knox Johnson in August and vacated by Heffner’s Land iness to their present location, on• I :od when they moved ffie ust 27, 19^3. The early years of operation were under the supervision of Edwin Cpx^ who was manager , the late F.O.Yates of Ahseboro, and late li.W . Beck of Thomasville. Ed Gox moved to Mount Airy to become manager of a new in Mayberry Mall Shopping Center. Leon Jones of Randleman became manager of tiie local store in 1969. The store was remodeled in 1973 w ilfejil# fiateres being added. Leon Jones Manager Henry Shore Aflgistant Manager •'J «»•r . »- iSM i ¥ I•4J i '■ i f ' i - , . , * Rlanche Ugte Luuim* Walker iielt) lieeding Frances Feimster Mozelle Veach Laveriie Snider Catherine Angell « I Anne Goodin CJiiquita Turner 4A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Mocksville Depot Station buflt in 1901. First Train Ran Here In 1891 Everybody was for the railroad. Almost everybody, that is. On May 31,1880, 85 to 90 registered voters of Mocksville voted S3 to 2 to subscribe $5,000 stock in the proposed railroad. The majority vote was carried largely because the county, at this time, had no means of transportation. The nearest railroad to Mocksville was Salisbury and to reach it necessitated traveling over very poor roads and crossing the river on a ferry boat.Although the railroad was as badly needed as it was wanted, many difficulties were encountered before the first train came from Winston-Salem to Mocksville on November 1, 1891.The line of the railroad was located from Mooresville to TTiird Creek by February 13,1879 by Captain James 0. Moore, Civil Engineer. Moore was appointed by the Winston-Salem and Mooresville Railroad Company on August 21, 1878. A contract Jiras let for grading the 11 miles. •;; In the meantime, on September 9,1880, Bie name was changed to the North parolina Midland Railroad Company. At various times thereafter resumption of {instruction was authorized, but ap- (iarently very little work was done for Kveral years. A Davie Times of the year ^ 7 carried an item on its editorial page casting doubt on the promises of the IWdland RaUroad.-r The line from Winston-Salem to Mocksville opened in 1891 after authority y^as granted to survey and construct this line on November 24, 1888. This line was constructed by Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, predecessor of the Southern Railroad Company. The conductor of the passenger train for several y!ears following the opening of the line was Captain L. M. Hawkins who lived in Mocksville.. The Southern RaUroad Company took over the operation of the line from the Afidland Railroad Company around 1899. 'Prior to the Mooresville link, this was the end of the line connecting with Win- stjpn-Salem. There was a turntable which was located near the site of the Mocksville ]^ed Mills. One train arrived daily around 8i;ip.m. and returned to Winston-Salem uound 7 a.m. the following morning. This train was mixed, carrying both passengers and freight.The depot still stands today as originally constructed around 1891. There have been few minor changes and repairs. Presently there are four freight trains that run through Mocksville; one from Winston- Salem, one from Charlotte, and two of these trains originate in Mocksville. TTie local trains also cover Muddy Creek, Clemmons, Cooleemee, Woodleaf, Bear Poplar, Mt. UUa, Mooresville, Davidson, Mr. Moume, Cornelius, Caldwell County, Huntersville, and Croft. The agent here is H. W. Ridge.A. M. McGlammery became the first agent of the local depot in 1891. He was succeeded in 1905 by G. A. Allison, who served until 1923, when he was succeeded by J. S. Haire. Mr. Haire served until he retired in June of 1962. Jim Coleman became agent following the retirement of Mr. Haire and served until April of 1963.Since July of 1967 no U.S. Mail has been sent on or received from a train in Mocksville. Passenger service was discontinued in Mocksville on December 31, 1967. RAILROAD DEPOT STATION The depot station was built around 1891 and according to J.S. Haire, who was agent from 1923 to 1963;“The depot was built around 1891 over a hole In the ground with water standing underneath that serves as a rat den.” This fact may be true, but the fact remains that the depot is still standing and is tteing used some 85 years later. The present agent, H.W. Ridge, said that four freight trains still run regularly through Mocksville.In the early days, the trains were a great attraction to everyone, and the depot was a busy place. In December, 1896, a town ordinance was passed to prevent the crowds from getthig too close to the train. In November, 1897, the town appointed a special policeman "to attend the depot every night and to assist the regular policeman in keeping order."The railroad depot station may no longer be the vital center of activity that It once was, yet it Is one of the most important reminders of the life-style In Mocksville around the turn of the century. CrrtY MAP OF p MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 'Ntvisce TO JULY PROVIDING SERVICE FOR 34 YEARS ohn Durham Ann Frye Patsy Goss Estelle Smith - R e p re s e n tin g - represommg T h e T R A V E 3 L K R S I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s insuRancecampanes Rufus Brock A U T O L IA B Ii l l Y THfc^FT H E A L r H A C C I U E N I M A R IN E We salute Davie County's progress by joining in the bicentennial celebration and dedication of our New Town Hall. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P O S T O F F I C E B O X 5 1 4 M O C K S V I L L E , N C 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 5917 2 9 Years O f Growing With S C : Drexel-Heritage Furnishings Division of Champion International is proud to join in the local bicentennial observance and the dedication of Mocksville’s New Town Hall Building. We also take pride in being chosen to provide furnishings for the modern building that is Mocksville’s first self-owned office facilities. lli-nURr Kumtliirr ha» brn a ^»rl t MwbtvUI* tar tk* |mmII hrpirmtM U it« ikM MrriMgr KynilMrr vl llUk PuMl tu IsbU rURl tn m. (t. itt largni tMluklrUI nuMlkhmMl. ^ "In i« l iht* MaM »a« torrvaw4 !• M.M* Mr prariiMitiMU fl.ii fl.w |a itU. a (nribrr aMlUw »a» madr latiraMKi ibr Iwal rfani la »a l(., In itclybrr im. a nrrgrr tiSk |»Ucr bn»r» HrrWaif aa4 y r r a sp a ,.l«mpa«t tlargaatoa Urb 1» as gprraUM ir»iaM ol Urrtrl fI*r l» mi. Uretel »ea»lrr4 tke (mb-<4i» fa llkburt aa4 b« JitiMr W i»M. Ur«»ri lar Mwka*brM||lt»lMlMlbr V«rkk|«ck KtrbaiM l« M.rcfc *il i«u. Drrtrl F:atrrKUr». lar mtrfH »tUi I b . h»ug4-( baniMMt Haarr'III l*w ibe »Srb»»l“-----|hh4uiUim ‘ ' it (urtbrr tarrr l»l«ailacrra»t4U»ij|.HNft9 K and Ur ‘■C Ml-b«» a talMUM M fi.MU.CU. r« - aawi im ptrutn. «ttb aa aaawi to W trt 4wlaic ,mm btfr aa/ »«aU raw aiamV 4M»l*7rakta• iMM» ru ,^r ibr ItMtiaK* mib« »rr hfmm uBm «iJirr aMk/liir^l ira4r aantr Thnr taWn arr UlpM «• •« •*»r.^r \|yrb»»Ulr Itrriutr liirai tMiIrr»UMial aKUrt ta Plarailurr «a» wadr (or |l I'LV . »4«bta«t«a la Drexel-Heritage Furnishings 719 Builey Muck«vUI« N.C. 'S' B B & T BRANCH BANKING & TRUST PROUD fo BE A PART o f MOCKSVILLE a n d D A V I B C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 - 5A ... .the present is B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMFWNY DIRECTORS: Jo hn M . Bailey G lenn L H am m e r R .L Seaford D onald B ing ham Clyde H endricks Dr. F.W. Slate C A B lackw elder jo h „ Johnstone Jo hn T. Brock Dr. C.W . Y oung OFFICERS: John Johnstone-Vice P resident & Cashier T ilthia Hanes-Assistant Cashier W illiam 0 . Mills^ A ssistant Vice President S ue Cave-Assistant Cashier STAFF: Judy A nderson Vickie Frye Ju an ita H oupe Ellen Sain Jean Cleaiy Ellerwease Hargrove K atherine Hursey Sarah Shore Laurie D ulin C o m e lia H endricks LuAnn Lakey n >h R ebecca E dw ards Dorothy H endrix Patty Lookabill W est^' Over th e years than k fully BRAN CH BA N K IN G & TRUST C O M PA N Y has had a vital role in our state’s greatest period of grow th an d d e v e io p m e n t W e are indeed proud o f our years o f progressive grow th. As w e take stock o f our acco m plish m e nts, w e are m in d fu l o f th e steadfast faithfulness of our m any custom ers w ho have m ad e our success possible. A nd because o f th e w onderful people o f this c o m m u n ity w e look forw ard to th e future w ith hope an d co nfid en ce , know ing th a t here in Davie C ounty w e w ill all share fully in th e progress to com e. Serving th e people o f th is area is our business, an d w e do it proudly w ith determ inatio n to fill every fin an cial need w hich is required to a grow ing co m m u n ity . W ith th is aim , w e proudly enter w ith o p tim ism the nex t period o f Davie C ounty’s history. WE ARE PROUD to JOIN In tho LOCAL BICENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE and DEDICATION on the NEW TOWN HALL FACILITIES B B & T BRANCH BANKING & TRUST 2 1 2 G aither Street M ocksyille, l i C 6 2 C ourt S quare 6A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 D avie C o unty R e tail Business D irectory, 1976 (As compiled by Davie County Chamber of Commerce) Allen's Gas & Grocery American Cafe C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. Anderson Chip & Pulpwood Co.Zollle N Anderson Paper Hangers Andy’s Union 76 C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry Store Ark MotelB&F Manufacturing Co. Inc.B&J Concessions B&T Poultry, Inc. Baity’s Tire Service Baker FurnitureBantam Chef of Mocksville, Inc. Belk Dept. Store Beltone Hearing Aid Center Belt’s Inc. Benson Electric Co.H&R Block Tax Services Boger Oil Co.Boger Texaco Service Bonanza Mobile Homes Boxwood Nurseries Branch Bank & Trust Co. Charlie Brown Jr. Realty Dock Brown Grading Co. S. W. Brown & Son BrowncoBen Byers, Jr. & Co.C&C Poultry Inc.Hilda’s Studio The Calico Cat J. R. Campbell & Son Carolina Lingerie Co. Inc. Cato’sQaudell Lumber Co.Central Carolina Bank & Trust Central Telephone Co. Chaffln Electronics Champion International Checkerboard Store Cinderella Beauty & Wig Salon City Shopfiook & Lefler American Tom Cook Wrecker Service Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Custom Si Tailor Made Drapes C’s Barbecuedaniel Furrtiture & Electric Co.^dwards Furniture & Upholstery Daniel Hearing Aid Center davie Auto Parts Co. Inc.. Oavie County Farm Bureau 6avie Slaughtering Service Oavie Egg Producers Davie Farm Service Inc. Davie Fish Camp & Seafood Davie Florist & Nursery Davie Freezer Locker, Inc.Oavie Furniture Co.Davie JewelersDavie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Oavie Supply CompanyDavie Tractor & Implement Co. Davis Carpet Service Oewey’s Radiator & Body Shop The Discount House Discount Pastry Shop Drexel Enterprises Division- dhampion International Ouke Power Co. Everette Dwiggins Garage & L Motor Co. Baton Funeral Home Home Economy Radio & TV Service .Edd’s Radio & Television Service H u^ Edwards & Sons Ellis Shop 4 . C. Evans Tax Service P C X Store £ & H Motor Co.'Che Fabric Center Inc.Faille’s One Hour Dry Cleaners fi^arm & Garden Service Inc. 1(ihe Fashion ShopFirestone Home & Auto Supply Co.First Federal Saving & Loan Assn.Formac Automotive Inc.Fortis Enterprises Inc.IToster & Deadmon Service Station Foster’s Jewelers Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc.Fuller Welding & Fabricators Funder America Inc. lurches Motor Co. Garrett’s Beauty Salon Gold-Sachs Co. Inc.Qra-Mac Irrigation Systems Gray’s Exxon Service JtP Green Milling Co. Inc. Sail Drug Co. vmony Sportswear Inc. Hartman Electric Service Inc.Heffner’s Land of Food Hendricks Bros Used Cars Hendricks Furniture Co., Inc.Itendrix & Corriher Const. Co. Inc. JUne Hicks Tax Service Holly Farms Poultry Inds.Horn Oil Co. Inc. l^use of Styles I&al Production Credit Assoc. iQgersolI Rand Company I(^lerstate 40 Service Center _Jt*& A. Garage J>mes Barber Shop —Jeromes Of Mocksville Jean Hauser Realty C^is Jones Surveying Co. Inc.J()lia’s Flower Shop Jiinker & Son Feed Mill JE Kelly Insurance & Real Estate AgencyKen’s Recreation & BilliardsKen's Vending & Amusement Co.RO Kiger Cash Grocery Kingly Sportswear ll & S Shirt Co. Lakewood Motel Ul|rew-Wood Inc.L&nn Haven Nursing Home Inc.M;& S Sunoco Margaret’s Beauty Salon Marie’s Beauty Shoppe rTj . Markland, Electrical Conlr Martin Equipment & Service MJirtin Hardware and Qeneral Merchandise Mayfair Beauty Shop John N. McDaniel & Sons Inc.Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio £U1 Merrell Furniture Co. Inc.Miller Sheet Metal Shop Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Inc. Mpbiland Mobile Homes Mocksville Automotive Mocksville Builders Supply Mpcksville Department Store Mocksville Florist Mpcksville Fruit Market Mocksville Garden Center Mocksville Gulf Center Mocksville Insurance Agency Inc. IVfoc'ksville Laundrey it Dry Cleaners Mocksville Motor Co.Mocksville Oil Co.Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Mocksville Slieii Service Monieigh Garment Company Inc. a C Moore & Sons I^prgan Drive Away Inc.Morrison & Studeveni Funeral Home Moxvii Mfg. Co.Myers & Sons Electric Co.National Trailer Convoy Inc. Lexington St. 111 N. Main St. Salisbury Rd. Salisbury Rd. Statesville Rd. 305 Salisbury St. 119 N. Main St. Yadkinville Rd. S. Main St.Depot St.Country Lane Salisbury Rd. Craftman's Corners 220 Gaither St. N. Main St. 222^ N. Main St.142 Salisbury St. Salisbury Rd.122 S. Main St. I4B N. Main St.148 N. Main St.722 Wilkesboro St. Statesville Rd.212 Gaither & 62 Court Sq. 345 Wilkesboro St. Hwy. 158513 Depot St. Salisbury Rd.138 N. Main St. Sanford Rd. 16 Court Sq. N. Main St.Milling Rd. Yadkinville Rd. 134 N. Main St.1238 Bingham St. 200 S. Main St. Cooleemee N. C. 214 Gaither St. 42 Court Sq. 719 Bailey961 Yadkinville Rd. 505 Avon St.Sanford Ave. 718 Wilkesboro St. 718 Wilkesboro St. Sanford Ave.1021 Yadkinville Rd. 842 Salisbury St. 745 S. Main St.Rt. 1 Statesville Rd. 504 Salisbury St. 346 Wilkesboro Horn-Harding Bldg. Deadmon Rd.Hwy. 601 S. 303 Wilkesboro St. Hwy. 158 Wilkesboro St.262 Salisbury St. Depot St.N. Main St.Hwy. 601 S. Winston-Salem Rd. Salisbury Rd. 732 Duke SI.404 Depot St.137-A Salisbury St. Hwy. 601 S. 719 Bailey 219 N. Main St. 315 Wilkesboro St. Hwy. 601 S.328 N. Main 540 Sanford Ave.108 S. Main County Line Rd. Shopping Center 262 Salisbury St.303 Wilkesboro St. Lexington St. 138 Wilkesboro St. 744 S. Main St.961 Yadkinville Rd. 42 Court Sq.112 N. Main St.215 Gaither St.Hwy 64 West Milling Rd.931 Yadkinville Rd. 138 N. Main Hospital St. Salisbury Rd.Bethel Church Rd. 225 Depot St.Depot St. Yadkinville Rd. Rt.2140 Salisbury St.524 Depot St.118 N. Main St. Yadkinville Rd. Depot St. N. Main 344 Wilkesboro St. Winston-Salem Rd. Salisbury Rd. Court Sq. 602 Depot141 N. Main St.138 N. Main St.129 Salisbury St.501 Sanford Ave. 1-40 and US 64 Hwy 601 S. Lexington Rd.157 Salisbury St. Court Sq.Court Sq. Hwy. 158 E. Salisbury St. Wilkesboro St.46 Court Sq,Rt. 21122 N. Main St.S. Main St.Eaton Hwy. 601 S. 124 Salisbury St. 1007 Howara Yadkinville Rd.924 Yadkinville Rd. 118 S. Main Rt. 3508 Depot St. 508 Depot St. Harding-Horn Bldg. Hwy. 601 S. I Court Sq. 701 Wilkesboro Hwy 601 S.Int. Hwy. 601 & 64 Hwy. 601 N. 757 S. Main 721 S. Main 110 N. Main St.31 Court Sq. Wilkesboro St. Yadkinville Rd. 4’6 Wilkesboro Si. 3H Sanlurd Av.213 Depot315 Wilkesboro St. Hwy. 601 South 213 S. Main 231 Gaither Yadkinville Rd. Court Sq. Bethel Church Rd.DepotEaton 345 Wilkesboro St. Bethel Church Rd. Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville TWocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville. Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Cooleemee Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Advance MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville MocKsville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville Mocksville MocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksvilleMocksville North Main Union 76 Service Oak Grove Self Service P & G Auto Parts Inc.Parrish & Howard Body Shop Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. Perry Camper Co.Phipps Sewing Center Production Credit Association Radio Station WDSL Re-Nu-Dry Cleaners Reavis Ford Inc.Rintzs' 5 cents to $5.00 Store S & G Floor Covering Inc. Sam’s Country Kitchen Sanford Avenue Grocery & Wholesale Sanford Brothers Sanford Motor Co.C A Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Inc. Sears Roebuck & Co.Service Distributing Co. No. 1 Service Distributing Co. No. 2 Sheek Plastics & Tool Service Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. Shore Plumbing & Heating Singer Authorized Dealer 601 Shell 601 Truck Stop Skyline Corporation Smith Furniture Co. Smith Oil Co.Smith Shoe Store Southern Discount Co. Southern Railway Company. Spencer Pulpwood Co.Spillman Fish Camp & Cafe Sporting Goods Supply Slate Farm Insurance Co. A R Steele Exxon Station Bill Summers Plumbing & Pump Repair Swicegood Real Estate Taylor Printing CompanyTaylor Shoe ShopTelephone Answering ServiceThea’s Beauty ShopJ. M. Thompson Co. Thompson Sewing Machine Co. Tony’s Grocer & Service Trim, Inc.Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Tutterow's Service Station Twin Cedars Golf Course Union 76 Truck Stop Wagner Plumbing Co. Ed S. Walker Excavating Contractor Walker’s Shop Rite Inc. Lowes Food Stores Western Auto Associate Store Wilkins Drug Co.Willard Plumbing & Pump Service Williamson Upholstery Willie's Lawn Mower & Repair Wilson Realty Co. WonderKnit Corp. Duke Wooten & Son Inc. Allen's Flower ShopBrooks Vacuum Qeaner Sales & Service Burlington Indistries, Inc.Charmette Beauty ShopCoble & Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Sen Cooleemee Beauty Shop Cooleemee Discount Cooleemee Drug Co. ' Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop Cooleemee Furniture Mart Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting Goods Cooleemee Mfg. Co. Inc.Cooleemee Sunoco Service Sta. Cooleemee Super Market Creason’s Shell Service *Cut & Curl Beauty Shop Davie Septic Tank Co.Dot’s Beauty Shop Everhardt's Grocery J. H. Foster Store Home Oil Co.Hoover’s Shell Service Sta. Joe’s Upholstery Shop Lorene's Beauty Center Lucky’s Speed Shop & Garage Music Shack North Cooleemee Service P & N Department Store Pam’s Beauty Shop Spillman’s Exxon Service Stout’s Superette Tom’s Grocery Tuckers Truck & Auto Sales U-Stop-N GrUl Wagner Watch Shop Whitaker’s Sunoco Shorty York’s Sinclair A & B Enterprises Advance Esso Service Sta. Advance Milling Co. Air Well Drilling Co.Lib Anderson Knit-Wit Shoppe T. F. Anderson Ceramic Center & Trailer Andy Grocery & Service Angell Poultry Inc.April's Salon of BeautyArtistic Art & Flower Shop B 4 F Motors Bailey Shell ServiceB & S Hair StylingBeaver Creek Poultry FarmBennett & Ellis Grocery & HardwareBetty's Beauty Shop Bill's Tile Shop Bingham & Parks Lumber Co.Boger’s Kar Kleen Services Boger’s Nursery Bowens Dairy Products Carter’s Beauty Shop Carter’s Furniture Cartner's Sinclair J. E. Cassidy Grocery Cedar Creek Discount House Community Grocery Concrete Ointractors Crossroads Grocery Curtiss Breeding Service Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Davie Truckers Inc. Dan Davis Interiors Dud’s Trading Barn Dud’s Trading Post Dwig’s Bar-B-Cue 801 Shell Service Ellis Grocery Ellis Real Estate Ellis Septic Tank Service Elmore's Grocery & Serv. Davie County Enterprise-Recordt amiiy Grocery Fishel GroceryFork Beauty ShopFork Discount HouseFork Texaco Fork Welding Shop Forrest Lake Family CampFoster's Hair StylingGary's Texaco Gayle's Hair Creation Green Acre Nursery Green Hill General MerchandiseGreens WJiolesale Co.Hanes Corp. Knitwear Div.Tony Hendrix By-Lo Station Hickory Hill Development Co. Howard's Garage Hudson Grocery & Service StationJeffco Inc.Johnson's Gulf Serv & Groc.Jones Landscaping Service Jones Welding Shop La Quinta Corporation Lake Myers Family Campground 147 N. Main St. Mocksville Hwy. 158 Mocksville226 Depot MocksvilleWilkesboro St.Mocksville 308 Wilkesboro Mocksville Salisbury Rd. Mocksville133 Salisbury St. Mocksville129 Salisbury St. MocksvilleHardison St. MocksvilleHwy. 601 South Mocksville Hwy. 601 North Mocksville 125-127 N. Main MocksvilleWinston-Salem Rd. MocksvilleInt. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville427 Sanford Ave. Mocksville 124 Depot MocksvilleMocksville Jericho Rd.Mocksville125 Depot St. Ext.Mocksville Wilkesboro St.Mocksville Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville Depot St.Mocksville Depot St.MocksvilleMain Church Rd.Mocksville 150 N. Main St.Mocksville Hwy. 601 N.Mocksville Salisbury Rd.Mocksville Bethel Church Rd.MocksvilleSheffield Rd.Mocksville Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville Sanford Bldg.Mocksville 42-A Court Sq.Mocksville 527 Depot Mocksville Depot MocksvilleLakewood Village Mocksville 112 N. Main Mocksville 143 N. Main Mocksville Hwy. 601 S.Mocl^sville 810 Harding Mocksville Salisbury St.Mocksville Court Sq.MocksvilleCourt Sq.Mocksville 138 N. Main Mocksville 601 Gwyn Mcosvkille Bethel Church Rd. Mocksville 150 N. Main MocksvilleStatesville Rd. MocksvilleBethel Church Rd. MocksvilleN. Main St.MocksvilleWilkesboro St. Mocksville Twin Cedar Rd. Mocksville Hwy. 601 4 1-40 Mocksville Salisbury Rd.Mocksville Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville 335 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville 907 Mumford Drive Mocksville 124 N. Main St.Mocksvilje 20 Court Sq.Mocksville Main Church Rd.Mocksville Salisbury Rd.Mocksville ' Salisbury Rd.Mocksville 928 Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville Milling Rd.Mocksville Statesville Rd. 'Mocksville Gladstone Rd.Cooleemee 60 Duke Cooleemee Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee ice Hwy. 801 Cooleemee 16 Main Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Gladstone Rd.Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee N. Cooleemee Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee N.. Cooleemee Cooleemee N. Cooleemee Cooleemee Pine Ridge Rd. Pine Ridge Rd. N. Cooleemee Cooleemee Intersect 601 4 801 Cooleemee Intersect 601 4 801 N. Cooleemee Pine Ridge Rd. Hwy. 601 Shopping Center Cooleemee Shopping Center 73 Watts St.Cooleemee N. Cooleemee N. CooleemeeHwy. 601 Cooleemee Greasy Corner N. Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Hwy. 601 4 801 Cooleemee 140 Salisbury St.Mocksville Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 9 Statesville Rt. 2 Advance Park Sheffield Rd.Mocksville Rt. 1 'Advance Rt. 1 Mocksville Rt.4 Mocksville Rt. 2 Mocksville Rt.2 Advance Rt.2 Advance Rt.4 Mocksville Rt.6 Mocksville Rt. 2 Mocksville Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 5 Mocksville Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 5 ‘Mocksville Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 3 AdvanceMocksville Rt. 1 Mocksville Rt. 2 Box 128 Mocksville Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 7 Mocksville Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 2 Mocksville Rt. 1 . Advance Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 3 Box 297 Mocksville Rt. 1 Harmony Hwy. 158 Advance Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 2 Box 301 Mocksville 124 S. Main Mocksville Rt. 5 Mocksville Rt. 2 Advance Advance Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 2 Advance Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 1 AdvanceAdvance Rt. 1 Advance Rt. 1 Mocksville Rt. 1 Mocksville Rt. 1 Advance Advance Rt. 1 Advance Advance Rt. 3 Mocksville Rt. 2 Box 251 MocksvilleUnderpass Rd.AdvanceRt 3 Mocksville Rt. 1 AdvanceMocksville Gray Layman 4 Son Septic Tank Rt. 5 Mocksville Service 4 Hauling Mocksville Mando 4 Co. Inc.Salisbury St.Mocksville Martins Antiques Rt. 1 MocksvilleMcCullah Curb Market Rt. 1 Mocksville Melton Electric Rt. 6 Mocksville C. J. Miller Painting 4 Decorating Rt. 2 Mocksville L. G. Murphy Nursery Rt. 5 Mocksville Murray Upholstery Shop Rt. 5 Advance P 4 S Motors Rt. 2 Clemmons Salem Ventures Advance Satterfield Development 4 Realty Co.Hwy. 158 Sheffield Grocery 4 Hardware MocksvilleSheffield Lumber 4 Pallet Co.Rt. 6 D. A. Shuler Painting Contr.Rt. 1 Mocksville Elbert H. Smith Contr.Rt. 1 Advance Smith Furniture Co.Sheffield Rd.Mocksville Wayne Smith Grading 4 Hauling Rt. 1 Advance Southland Distributors Rt. 1 Advance Spillman Tire Serv.Rt. 1 Advance Sportsman Park Dragway Hwy. 801 Mocksville Strawberry Hill Soaring Center Rt. 1 Advance Sugar Valley Flying Service Rt. 3 Mocksville Sugar Valley Propella Service Rt. 3 Mocksville Triangle Concrete Inc.Hwy. 801 AdvanceTrivette 4 Weeks Carpet Sales Rt. 1 MocksvilleTrotwood Stables P.O. Box 35 Clemmons Turrentine Mfg. Co.Rt. 7 Mocksville E. Milton Tutterow Const. Co.Rt. 1 Mocksville Twin Brook Distributor Lexington Rd. MocksvilleTwin Lakes Airport Rt. 2 AdvanceBill Vogler’s Tire Service Rt. 1 AdvanceVogler’s Electronics Box I AdvanceVulcan Material Co. West Dairy Equip Co.Rt. 2 Mocksville West Davie Motor Co. Inc.Rt. 1 MocksvilleYadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.James S. Zimmerman, Jr. Contractors. Rainbow Rd. Advance A landmark of the Town of Mocksville ....the water tower at sunset. We Of The American Cafe Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Salute the 200 years of history as we join in the local bicentennial observance and dedication of the New Town HaJLl facilities. — O W N ED AND OPERATED BY — Mr. and Mrs. James. Jones Since February S, 1962 A n d y ’s U nion 76 305 Salisbury Street Andy's Union 76 Station was first established on July 4, 1962, by Jim and Bruce Anderson, and operated under the name of Cities Service Three years later, the name changed to Citgo, and again later to its present name of Andy's Union 76. Bruce Anderson, now sole owner of the business, provides Mocksville and Davie County with car servicing and washing facilities. Personnel employed by the operation includes Tommy Call, with 7 years service, Gary Dwiggins, with 6 years service, and Jeff Eaton, with 2 years service. uni®n We take this time to extend our congratulations to Mocksville and Davie County on the new Town Hall facilities. •First B ank W as Established In 1901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 - 7A Prior to the depression of the early 1930's there had been four banks serving Davie County.The first bank In Davie County was established In 1901. On May 15,1901 It was officially organized with $10,000 in capital stock. W.A. Bailey of Advance was elected predident; T. B. Bailey and James McGuire vice-presidents; T. J. Byerly cashier; and E.L. Gaither attorney. Directors included: J.F. Hanes, H. Clement, James McGuire, E. M. Armfield, W. F. Byerly, Z. N. Anderson, C.C. Sanford, W. A. Bailey, A.M. McGlamery, K. E. Hunt,0. L. Williams, W. J. Armfield, H. T. Smithdeal.On Monday, September 25, 1901, the Bank of Davie opened its doors to the public.The Bank of Davie was located In the building now occupied by Wilkin's Drug Company, then in 1907 it moved Into the Masonic Building.One of the more colorful events concerning the Bank of Davie took place on Jnuary 26, 1903, when there was an attempted robbery. T.J. Byerly, the cashier, who roomed in a building close to the bank, heard two explosions, which he thought came from the bank. He aroused the vice- president James McGuire Jr. and arming themselves with pistols and shotguns, the two went to the bank. The door was open. There was an exchange of a dozen or more shots, but no one was hit. The burglars got away. The officers of the bank found that the vault had been blown open with I, nitroglycerine. There was no futher ' damage and the only thing taken was just some loose change. There was an attempt to get some blood-hounds, but none could be secured.Withstanding the attempted robbery and the depression of the early 1930’s the Bank of Davie continued to serve it’s citizens for nearly sixty-six years, until it merged with Branch Banking and Trust of Wilson in 1967.The Bank of Cooleemee was established in 1905 to serve the people of that community. This privately owned bank operated for twenty years until September, 1935, when it was charted as the Durham Loan & Trust Company.The Merchant’s and Farmer’s Bank was chartered in 1914. It’s capital was $50,000 with $10,000 subscribed. Located next door to present day Wllken’s Drug Company, it opened for business on April 20, 1914.!> Officer’s of the bank included; President- J.L. Armfield; Vice-President- O.L. Williams; Cashier- B.O. Morris; Directors- R.L. Swink, C. A. Hartman, A.W. Ellis, P.P. Green, A. J. Anderson, T.A. Stone, J.F. RaUedge, J.F. Click, D. H. Hendricks, J.G. Peebles, R.M. Woodruff,E.P Bradley, Z..N. Anderson, J.H. Sprinkle, 0. L. Williams, J.L. Armfield, R.B. Sanford, Geo. C. Tudor, S.A. Woodruff, and B.O. Morris.The Merchant’s and Farmer’s Bank operated in Mocksville from April, 1904, until it was consolidated with the Bank of D^vie in May,'1922.'The fourth established bank in Davie County was the Southern Bank & Trust Compaqy, which opened up in September, l ^ i I t Wqs;locfitra Dili. Court. Square and rac'cording to the Da Vie Record ‘’was ohebf the prettiest buildings in town and was modem and up-to-date in every respect. This bank o^rated for several years, failing in the depression years of the early 1930’s. Since that time the building has housed many businesses and and offices. Branch Banking And Trust Company- When Branch Banking and Trust Company of Wilson and the Bank of Davie merged in 1967 it joined two of the state’s oldest banking institutions: The Bank of Davie established in 1901 and Branch Banking and Trust company. North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, founded in 1872. I >' Plans for the merger was announced on Tuesday June 6, 1967 at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club. On Wed- ^nesday September 20, the merger was approved by the State Banking Com mission. The merger became effective on Monday, December 4, 1967.Officers of the Mocksville Branch were Knox Johnstone, Senior Vice-President; John Johnstone, Vice-President and Cashier; H. John Hatcher Jr., Assistant Vice-President; Henry N. Howell, Assistant Cashier; and Tilthia Hanes, Assistant Cashier.Members of the Mocksville Board were Knox Johnstone, Chairman; C.A. Black- wekder, John T. Brock, T. J. Caudell, G.L. Hammer, John Johnstone, R. B. Sanford Jr., Dr. Francis Slate, and Dr. Clyde Young.With the acquisition of the two Mocksville offices it allowed Branch Banking and Trust, the sixth largest '^financial institution in the state, to break into the Piedmont populous for the fh-st time. At that time the bank operated 43 branches in 27 N.C. cities and towns, including the state's capital city of Raleigh and Wilson, the bank's home office. Central Carolina’s Bank In Davie The year of 1976 marks 41 years of service to the people of Davie County by Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company. The CCB Davie County story began on September, 1935, when the privately owned Bank of Cooleemee suspended its operations and Durham Loan & Trust Company took over Its assets and liabilities. George R. Duprey was the bank's first manager. In 1937 the bank's name was changed to Durham Bank . Trust, at which time Charles F. Bahnson joined the firm as Uuprey's assistant manager.In March, 1938, Duprey was employed It by Durham's Home Savings and Bank, and , Bahnson replaced him as manager. Mrs. Helen Walker was employed as his assistant manager for the Cooleemee office. Miss Betty Sue Wofford joined the Cooleemee staff In 1953, and Mrs. Dianne F. Snipes in June, 1959. In 1861, the name Durham Bank & Trustwas changed to Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company.Meanwhile, the Cooleemee office grew under the direction of Bahnson. In 1963, it was relocated into a new brick building in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. But Bahnson had further ambitions for his bank. He wanted Central Carolina Bank to establish a branch in Mocksville. In 1963 an application was presented to the State Bankii^ Commission. The commission denied the application on the grounds that Mocksville did not need another banking institution.However, Bahnson was not a man easily discouraged. In 1966. accompanied by I k-Wiluiuurs, friends, and advumtes u( another bank for Mocksville, an application wa^ presented to the Commission and approval was received.A site on the corner of Main and Water Streets was purchased. Architect Archie Royal Davis, AIA, was selected and Hendrix and Corriher of Mocksville was designated as general contractors.The Williamsburg style of the Central Carolina Bank at Mocksville was opened to the public on October 2, 1967. Mayor D.J. Mando cut the official ribbon, as Bahnson and CCB Mocksville Board Chairman M. H. Murray looked on. The Reverend James E. Ratchford of the First Presbyterian Church made the dedicatory prayer, and Central Carolina Bank President Paul Wright Jr. expressed for the bank its pleasure at coming to Mocksville. The original staff at the Mocksville branch consisted of Manager Bahnson; Rocky W. Johnson, who five years later became vice-president and manager; Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs. Aubrey N. Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Green Foster, Mrs. Lois C. Shore, and Mrs. Connie F. King. Northwestern Bank In May, 1974, Northwestern Bank of North Wilkestoro formally announced plans to open its first branch in Davie County at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. The bank opened up its temporary headquarters in a trailer on July 1, 1974. Olin Purdue was transferred from the Clemmons branch of Northwestern to be the branch's manager. Construction for a new modern brick building began in late September and was completed in early April, 1975. On April 5, 1975 the official grand opening was held to celebrate the move into the new VIewmont styled building with brick and glass construction. This official opening marked the third major banking chain into Davie County.The Davie Branch is a full service bank offering checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, traveler's checks, trust services, commercial auto loans, and a package deal known as a gold account. However, the Davie Branch Is under jurisdiction of the Clemmons Branch with all the accounting being maintained at the Clemmons main office.The officially named North Davie Branch of the Northwestern Bank serves mainly the people east of Mocksville throu^ the Farmington and Advance areas. Mocksville Savings & Loan Chartered In June Of 1921 Gov. Dewey Visits Mocksville Campaigning for the presidency in 1948 Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York, paid a visit to Mocksvule. r' ' ‘ ‘ .. .He is shown above sneakins to a orniin rrnm The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association was chartered as the Mocksville Building And Loan Association on June 7, 1921. The Association was officially organized in April 1922, with R. B. Sanford as the first president; Lonnie S. Kurfees vice-president; and B. 0. Morris as secretary and treasurer.According to the Davie Record, there had been a long stuggle to obtain a building and loan association in Mocksville and with the first building and loan association being established it meant the town would take on new life and be a bigger and better town in the near future.Later, S. M. Call served as president and J.D. Prentice Campbell as secretary and treasurer.In January of 1946 M. B. Stonestreet was elected president and in January 1949 Mrs Mae Click became secretary and treasurer.From the beginning, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association made rapid progress and growth. During the first 24 years (1922-1946) the assets of the association grew to a total of $149,013.79. Eleven years later, 1957, the assets reached and passed the million dollar mark and in 1959 the assets doubled to reach a total of $2,043,622.60. During these years the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association was located in offices rented in the Johnstone building, now occupied by Attorney John Brock and Maire's Beauty Shop. But with the arrival of the 1960's their quarters were too small and building plans were made.On July 21, 1962 the building was completed and open house ceremonies were held for the new Mocksville Savings and Loans building on South Main Street. Mayor D. J. Mando cut the ribbon and officially opened the new building. The late Rev. Ed M. Avett delivered the dedication prayer. This was followed with tours of the building and refreshments. The modern one-story brick building was completed at the cost of approximately $80,000. With a home of their own, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association expanded their efforts in helping provide home ownership to more and more citizens of Davie County. In 1962, a total of 784 local residents were using the association to pay for their homes as compared to the 1972 figure of 1,096. In 1962 these home loans amounted to $3,674,950.92 and in 1972 it has increased to $10,168,176.25.Dividends paid by this institution have increased from $2,017.42 paid in 1946 to $66,990.03 in 1961; and $529,986.66 paid in 1971.The board of directors of the Mocksville Savings and Loans Association is composed of the following: M. B. Stonestreet, who has been a member since 1927; E. C. Morris, since 1931; Grady N. Ward, 1937; C. S. Anderson, 1940; Mae K. Click, 1947; W. M. MUler, 1952; George W. Martin, 1955; M. H. Murray, 1962; G. R. Madison, 1969; Robert B. Hall, 1969. During the association’s 54 year history this institution has immensly aided the progress of Davie County by providing home loans and a systematic savings system for so many residents. Former site of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Watching the train come in at the Mocltsville Depot._______ presidential bid that year G irl Scouts O rganized In 1926 by Betsy Pennington In 1926 to 1928 a group of girls was organized by Miss Mae Pendergraft, a teacher in the Mocksville High School. No details are known about this organization although it is considered to be the first "Girl Scout" formation. . A lone troop was organized by Mrs. Knox Johnstone in October of 1929. Their meetings were held on the third floor of the Sanford Building. Mrs. Johnstone resigned as leader in July, 1930. No records show that the troop continued, of which 20 girls were members.The troop was re-established in 1940, at the request of parents, and Mrs. Johnstone was leader with the help of Mrs. Willard Kimrey. The 40 members met in the basement of the First Methodist Church. The meetings were then moved to the basement of the Hom-Harding Building. Successive leaders to Mrs. Kimrey and Mrs. Johnstone were Miss Jane McGuire, Delia Grant, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Miss Kathleen Craven, and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson. From 1949-51 there was no Girl Scout troop in Mocksville until Mrs. Jack Pennington and Carroll Johnstone (Mrs. Bernard Crowell) reorganized a troop for the year 1951-52. In 1949 Girl Scout troop No. 1 divided into 3 patrols with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Mrs. C. C. Chapman serving as leaders. In 1955 Mrs. Jim Fuller organized Troop No. 2 and in 1956 an official Girl Scout room was reserved in the Court House.The first Brownie troop started in 1955 with Mrs. Gertrude Sheek and Louise Dickinson as leaders. In 1956-57 Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Vic Andrews added more Brownie troops. In 1956-57-58, more Scout troop were organized under Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Jayne Sanford. By 1959 when Mocksville joined the Pilot Area Council, seven troops had ijeen organized and were meeting every week. In 1958 Mrs. Caroline Sanford was the first neighborhood chairman, Mrs. James Boger was the Brownie leader. There were 24 scouts under the direction of Mrs. Jane Sanford and Mrs. Gertrude Sheek. 1961 was a year of transition for the scouts. The three categories of Brownie, Intermediate and Senior became the four levels of Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior. In 1962 Mrs. Jack Sanford had the first group of seniors; this was also the first year the seniors became Candy Striper hospital aides. Caroline Sanford and Evelyn Williams were Cadette leaders in 1962. Elizabeth Evans took over the senior troop in 1971, however the senior troop in Mocksville no longer exists.Mrs. James P. Bolin is now organizer for the Mocksville unit of Scouts. Some troop leaders include Mrs. Glenda Cook, Cadette; Mrs. Charles Messick, Cadette; Mrs. Charles Dunn, Junior; Mrs. Phyllis Youngberg, Brownie; Mrs. James P. Bolin, Juniors; Mrs. Jenny Turner, Brownie; and Becky Hill, Junior. Troop leaders have assistants. Some troops meet once a week or twice a week at night Or immediately after school. The Girl Scout’s main money-making project each year is the cookie sale. Davie County Girl Scouts inclusive sold about $13,000 worth of cookies in their March, 1976 project.In 1965 the last international Girl Scout Round-Up was held in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Out of the eight counties in the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council (of which Davie is a member), only 24 girls could be selected to go to the Round-Up. Mrs. Jack Sanford had the honor of three of her Senior girls from Mocksville being selected. The girls were Tut Sanford, Elizabeth Evans, and Peggy Sanford. Gigi Short was chosen as an alternate in case one of the three could not go. Auditions were held for the selections. Mocksville Girl Scout Troop about 1958: Front row: Kay Matthews (Mrs. Bob Ginther); Kay Chapman (Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson); Connie Dell Wagoner (Mrs. James Andrews); Missy Waters (Mrs. Carol Foster); Barbara Smoot (Mrs. David Walker). Second row: Ann Blackwood (Mrs. Howard Schloeman); Linda Sherrill (Mrs. Lagle); Jean Carter (Mrs. Leonard Shelton); Jackie Dull (Mrs. B. Holshouser); Barbara Chapman (Mrs. Mal colm Dunkley); and Vicky Feimster (Mrs. Ray Batchford). Margie Roberson Connie Call Davie Jewelers, the hom e of quality gifts since 1960, proudly joins in the bicentennial observance , and the dedication of the New Tow n Hall facilities new. • SEIK O WATCHES • D IA M O N D R IN G S • O N E ID A SILVER • W ED D IN G G IF S • C R O SS PE N S • BULOVA WATCHES • CHINA • CRYSTAL • BRACELETS • W YLER WATCHES James McBride Davie Jewelers 134 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5216 8A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Mocksville Post Office Dates Back To 1810 By Marlene Benson From pony express to air mall special delivery...A simple summation of mall service and the growth of our country and of course, it’s something of which we only read about. However, during this 200th birthday of our country, it is interesting to observe and record changes which have taken place during the lifetime of local citizens.It has often been said that all things change every day, but it is so gradual that we hardly notice it. However, as the days become years, the change Is obvious.According to James Wall’s “History of Davie County” the mall came In to Mocksville once a day from Salisbury before the railroad was extended here in 1891. Rural mall delivery began July 2, 1902 with four routes operating from the Mocksville Post Office and two from Advance. The carriers would often have to unhitch from the buggy and cover their routes on horseback.Miss Daisy Holthouser, who retired in 1960 after 39 years of continuous postal service in Mocksville, certainly can’t begin to recall those days but she has probably seen as many changes in this area as anyone.“We saw it (mail service) go from horse drawn wagon to motor truck", Miss Holthouser recalled. M.D. Brown had charge of bringing the mall from the trains which came In four times daily.’’And she saw the mail service do a complete tum-around. In those days (1920) of the horse and wagon when mall came in four times dally ... to the present which only comes Into the Post Office once a day and goes out once daily.She remembers the day she first went to work as a clerk in the Mocksville Post Office. It was Monday morning, November 1,1920 and the post office (third class at the time) was located in the old Masonic Building where Edd Howard’s Radio and TV Service is now. It cost one cent to mall a card and two cents to mall a letter. “Quite a difference from today’s 13 cent stamps for first class mail. In fact, it’s cheaper today to use the telephone than mall a letter”. Another change, she recalls is “people used to congregate In the lobby to catch up on the news” ... now posters are in the lobby which say “Loitering prohibited”. However, the main reason for no congregating Is probably due to the fact that the people just seem to be living at a much faster pace today. She also remembers their first robbery sometime in the 20s. Robbers broke Into the Mocksville Post Office and blew the safe with glycerine, but were scared off before they got to the money. “The only thing they got were empty sacks and some old papers, “Mocksville Enterprise” and “Davie Record”, which were later found between Mocksville and Statesville in the river.”In those early days, she said there was a double-door entrance, a small lobby, work room in the rear and a. pot-belly stove. “We didn’t have a janitor then so we carried coal in buckets from the coal pile out back.” Miss Holthouser said the postal service worked well when it was under the ^ i; i! Miss Daisy Holsliouser ... 34 years of postal service. political system but employees then had to be endorsed by their county political group.City delivery started in 1941, when the post office went to a second class and Civil Service took over. Prior to this, she recalled, there were no substitutes, no sick pay or vacations in effect.She says in the 20s the monthly salary of a postal clerk was about $50 and there were several women postmasters in the area. “The salary just wasn’t enough and a lot of men wouldn’t take It.”Miss Holthouser recalled several humorous incidents during her years in the post office. “I don’t think anyone ever came to the window and asked for their mail and When I asked what’s your name, they said It’ll be on the letter, “but there was one time when a man came in and asked for “a few stamps.” “How many and what”? he was asked by the postal clerk.“Oh, enough to maU these letters”, he answered, displaying a handfull.She said the most unusual package to go thrqugh the mail was probably a woman’s wooden leg.Miss Holthouser says the second day on the job (Nov. 2, 1920) Warren G. Harding was elected Preisident of the United States. The late E.E. Hunt, who served under the Woodrow Wilson administration, was postmaster.After two years Mr. Hunt was succeeded as postmaster by James L. Sheek who For 18 Years In Davie County [ G u l f i The Symbol Of —Q tm U iy ^ ln r Petroleum Products The Mocksville Gulf Center owned and operated by Marvin Bowles, salutes Davie Count)'s progress and joins in the Bicentennial observance and dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. •TIRES • BAITERIES •LUBRICAOONS •FAim BUREAU JOBBER #WHEEL BALANCING Mocksville Gnlf Center The Mocksville Post Office moved here in 1958. served in this capacity until his death. Sheek was succeeded by Armand T. Daniel. Miss Holthouser served as clerk under many postmasters. Around 1922 John P. LeGrand was named postmaster and served until he transferred to rural carrier in 1948 and James E. Kelly was named acting postmaster.‘Miss Daisy Holthouser was appointed postmistress on October 1, 1951 by Harry S. Truman, President of the United States. This appointment was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as an in-service appointment and for the next year she headed the local stal unit. However, because of her gth of service and preferring not to have so much responsibility on her shoulders, she resigned as postmistress after a year and transferred back to her former job as money order clerk. On October 1,1952, following her resignation, J.E. Kelly was again appointed as acting postmaster. R. Duke Tutterow was appointed acting postmaster in 1953 and served in this capacity until he resigned to transfer to a position as rural carrier. He was succeeded by Worth Hendricks, who was succeeded by Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot as acting postmaster and this brings fts to the present time with postmaster Roy Gartner.Miss Holthouser saw the post office change locations and move along with progress. In 1926 they moved into new quarters in the Sanford Building where they occupied until moving into. the present building on the corner of Water and Salisbury Streets, around 1958. She has also seen tremendous growth in the mall service for this area. In 1920, the Mocksville post office serviced post offices located at Calahan, Cana, Farmington, and Fork, all of which have since been abolished with the areas now being served by rural routes from the Mocksville Post Office. Miss Holthouser has seen many changes and like most people, has chang^ in some ways as well... But there is one thing that has never changed... Miss Holthouser still has the same post office box number she had more than SO years ago. In addition to postmaster Roy Cartner, personnel at the local post office includes: Superintendant of Operations, Brady L. Leonard; Clerks- Jack G. Koontz, Sam Short, Edward Cook; City Carriers- Nan Howard, David Kimmer, Bailey James; Rural Carriers-W.L. (Bill) Moore, Vernon Whitaker, Wayne Ferebee, Worth Hendricks, Charles Sofley, Glenas Mc- Clamrock, Cecil Cartner. Armed Conflict Almost 90 percent of the nation’s 29.5 million living veterans served in the armed forces during periods of armed conflict, the Veterans Adm inistration reoorted. Mocksville Postmasters A U. S. Post Office was established in Mocks Old Field in 1810 and Basil Gaither, Alexander Nesbit and Abraham Jones served as postmaster. Between 1823 and 1826 the postoffice named was changed to Mocksville and the following is a list of the postmasters that have served since that date; Archibald G. Carter Thomas McNeely Samuel Rose Pearsoll Thompson Calvin U. Rich Beal Smith W. L. Brown William A. Meroney Rufus D. Brown Mrs. Ann M. Parker Thomas L. Leslie Jane E. Austin Edwin H. Morris Benjamin 0. Morris E. E. Hunt Sr. James L. Sheek Armand T. Daniel John P. Legrand J. E. Kelly (Acting)Miss Daisy Holshouser R. Duke Tutterow (Acting) Worth T. Hendricks (Acting)Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot (Acting)Roy H. Cartner 426 W’ilkwboro Strtft Phone 634-2485 Wayne and Sue Hill, Owners and Managers HERE ARE THE PEOPLE YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE FAM IL Y STORE W H ERE YOU GET b i c y c l e s FURNITURE > APPLIANCES TOYS - TIRES - TOOLS HARDWARE • MOWERS - TILLERS AUTO PARTS Your Mocksville Store at \\ Main Street Mockaville, \.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - 9A By Betsy Pennington The exact year public library facilities were established for Davie County is not known but it was some time around the close of World War I. The first woman’s club in Mocksville was said to be responsible for starting the new library with the late Miss Ruth Booe being In strumental in Its development.County Commissioners allowed use of space in the old courthouse that then stood In the middle of the square, for library facilities. Members of the Woman’s Club gave of their time on certain afternoons to keep the library open. The late Miss Mary Holtman assisted greatly in this project.The next library was located about where the Horn Oil Company is now located on Main St. This was a small, 'il|uatnt building vtith lattice work on the ^rch and large boxwoods in the yard. Miss Lillie Moroney kept the library open in the afternoons.After several years the books from the library were donated to the Mocksville public schools. For some years thereafter the school library was kept open one afternoon each week during the summer for the benefit of the community. Miss Gilmer Baity and others served as librarians. The formal organization of a Davie County Public Library was In 1943, having Its beginning with a box of books loaned by the North Carolina Library Commission. Iliese were housed In an upstairs room of the old post office building on the square. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder became cer tified librarian and Miss Meroney kept the library opened. I' The first charlman of the board of trustees was W.E. Reece. Other members of this first board were Mrs. J. Frank Qement, who served until she became librarian in 1945; Mrs. Charles Isiey, 1943- 1948; Mrs. Garland V. Greene, 1943-1964, serving as treasurer for 17 years; Leo Brook (deceased) 1943-1955.• When Mrs. J. Frank Qement became The Davie County Public Library librarian in 1945, the library was moved into the basement of the courthouse. It remained there untill it moved into its new quarters in the new county office building in the fall of 1954.In June of 1959 Mrs. Paul B Blackwelder became county librarian. Succeeding her as librarian have been Linda Kasley, 1967; Nancy Fulbrlght, 1970’ ■'"d David Fergusson, who assumed duties in 1974. \frs. Olivia Huskc served as assistant librarian for many yenrs. Other as.sistants have been Mrs. Armand Smith, Mrs. James Ratchford and Mrs. E.F. Etchison who served as first book mobile librarian. Present library assistants include Mrs. Doris Frye, Mrs. Jack Ward and Margaret Borden.Present board of trustee members at the Davie County Public Library are; E.C. Tatum, Jr. Mrs. Lucille A. Brown, Ivan W. Ijames, Mrs. Roy Harris, Robert L. Poster and Donald Bingham. When the new library was dedicated in 1966 trustees were Mrs. Eugene Bowman, John M. Groce, George H. Shutt, Roy Hoffer, Peter Hairston and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan.Plans for a new library were formulated October 15,1964. Official groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Davie County Public Library were held Wednesday, March 17, 1965. Mrs. Eugene Bowman, chairman of the library board of trustees served as master of ceremonies and. participated In the ground-breaking ritual along with John Groce, chairman of the building committee; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the board of county commissioners; and Mrs. J. Frank Clement.The Davie County Public Library is located on North Main Street on property formerly occupied by the Dodd house and the old Baptist parsonage.More than sufficient funds of $93,979.10 for the new building were raised between November, when the drive got underway, and March of 1965. The money raised by Davie County was augmented by $68,000 in state and federal funds. The late Knox Johnstone headed up the drive. There were 1,953 gifts to the library.Good publicity was greatly responsible for the gifts to the new library from in terested patrons and friends and relatives connected with Davie County. An article in the State Magazine prompted C.B. Blackwell of McHenry, Illinois to send a check for the Library. Mrs. Blackwell was born on the Blackwell Farm in Calahaln Township on April 19, 1890. A scrapbook covering the campaign for and building of the Davie County Public Library compiled by Mrs. Olivia Huske won a John Cotton Dana Publicity award on July 11, 1966.February 21, 1966 was the opening date of the new library. The architect was Charles Morrison Grier and Associates, Inc., Charlotte, N.C. The contractor was J.H. Allen, Inc., of Asheboro, N.C.The area of the library contains 10,000 square feet. It has a book capacity of 40,000, presently holding some 20,500 volumes. The building has a meeting room with a capacity of 100 persons. Included in the Library is a special history room that house the Flossie Martin Historical Collection (of Davie County material). Sculptures In the open courtyard of the Library were executed by Ogdon Deal, McLeansville artist. They are depictions of the artist’s children. Hand-carved, the statues are of Balfour granite. They were a gift of the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood in memory of the parents.Quoted from a letter from Miss Evelyn Day Mullen, an official of the Library Services Branch of the United States Office of Education after visiting the Davie County Public Library soon after opening: “The visit to your library was most valuable to me, — I know that your building is going to beautiful, used tremendously, and the pride of every citizen of Davie County.” So it is! Sleet Storm Paralyzes Area by Betsy Pennington A first season snow and sleet storm paralyzed Mocksville and Davie County the test five days of February, 1934. The first few days in March were spent \ clearing streets of debris, fallen limbs, and repairing telephone wires and posts. Electric service was not restored to local ;; business buildings around the square until March 1st, and "Mocksville homes could T put away the emergency lamps and ; candles, and turn on the lights” until Friday, March 3rd, according to the Mocksville Enterprise. The storm began at 7 p.m. February 25th, 1934. By 9:30 p.m. between 2 to 3 : inches of snow had fallen. Sunday brought rain and sleet, and the trees were heavily coated with ice. By Sunday night the iceladen limbs began crashing off the trees, many of them falling on the wires. Sunday ' night there was a “severe thunderstorm with brilliant lightning.” Oil lamps and candles were put to use, and most of the ; citizens kept close to their firesides.An additional inconvenience caused by the storm was the non-functioning of the .. electric water pump for town water. The water supply was cut oft until Wednesday. , Monday, February 27, the sun came out and snow and ice began to melt. CWA workers cleared the streets so traffic could , be resumed. Schools were delayed until the next Monday. Telephone and telegraph communication was recovered , in about a.week. Passenger trains were . late, due to the tracks being covered with . debris but were reported running on about their usual schedules March 1, 1934.Many of the prettiest trees in town were ,, badly broken up by the heavy sleet, and the coming of spring foliage was. ap- .. parently somewhat of a consolation to the citizens. 67 Years Of Service To Davie Connty From This r I TT’ J ~ ' Some years ago when local citizens enjoyed the sunshine and water of Lake LjQ iK C U ld C C l'W C iy Hideaway, located behind what is now the Davie Fish Camp. M ocksville's oldest dru g store is proud to take part in saluting th e Town of M ocksville on the dedication o f it’s new Town H a ll. • OFFICE SUPPLIES ------• CARDS • INVITATIONS • GIFTS • PRINTING (LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET) Taylor Gifts and Office Supplies, owned by Richard Taylor and operated by Cora L. Taylor, first opened on at 316 Court Square on March 7, 1966. During its ten years of service the company has supplied Davie and surrounding areas with quality printing and merchandise. We take pleasure in joining in the local bicentennial observance and dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. O F F S E T & L E T T E R P R E S S L A Y O U T & D E S IO M N e C O M P A C O U R T S Q U A R E N .M O C K S V I L L E . N .C . _ * P H O N E : 6 3 4 * 2 6 1 5 ® Roy Collette Owner and Manager . Roy Collette, Jr. Pharmicist Inside this drug store building that dates ^ck to 1909, the wood floor is worn infront of the prescription counter where citizens have stood awaiting the filling of their order. A round th e tu rn of th is century, an ice cream parlor, operated by Frank S anford, w as a t th is location. In 1901, the B ank of Davie began operating on th e first floor o f the ad jo in in g b u ildin g. In 19 09, th e b a n k m oved into th e new ly erected M asonic B u id lin g an d th e site th is m ove vacated b e cam e M ocksville's first drug store. The ow ners were Dr. R.P. A nderson a n d Dr. J.W . R odw ell. The next operator w as a Dr. Griffin w ho sold to Dr. E.P. Craw ford w ho m oved th e d ru g store into th e ice cream parlor site. Follow ing Dr. Craw ford, th e d ru g store w as operated by a Dr. Harris an d John P. LeGrand as Harris-LeGrand Drug Store. O n M ay 20, 19 29 , Stacy 8. Hall c a m e to M ocksville w orking for Jo hn P. LeGrand un til he a n d M ack K im brough open ed Hall-Kim brough D rug Store a n d in 1936. W ,R. W ilkins w orked for LeGrand from 19 3 6 until purchasing th e store an d ch a n g in g th e n a m e to W ilkins Drug C om pany in 1941 or 1942 Roy Collette joined W ilkins Drug in 1949, incorporated in ^ 1951 an d is now ow ner. Bob R auch w as w ith W ilkins as P harm icist from 19 62 un til 1975 . Roy Collette, Jr. (B ill) has been w ith W ilkins since graduation from N.C.U. School o f P harm acy in 1962. In 1962, Roy Collette purchased th e original bank b u ild in g an d th e store now occupies both b u ildin g s WILKINS DRUG COMPANY M ocksville, N.C. 2 0 C ourt Square 634-2121 #l>ji. i'*>. %. •f lOA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Present building under construction in G o o d Cars ...F o r G o o d People OUR POLICY IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IN BOTH SALES AND SERVICE Lawrence Reavis, Owner And Manager The staff and management of REAVIS FORD, INC. are proud to be an important part of the team that keeps Davie Counly rolling along to greater achievements. As our community grows and prospers you can count on us being in there doing our part. WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE LOCAL BICENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE AND THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW TOWN HALL 7----- FACILITIES PARTS DEPARTMENT Ronald Beck, Parts Manager — Melanie Stanley front row: David White E William ^ Plowman Roger Beckn ® ■ ^ second row: ^ George Frye, j 1 Shop Foreman Jim Dwiggins BUI West Curtis Reavis, Service Manager Reavis Ford became the official Ford Franchise dealer in Davie Coun^ in 1960, and was located on Wilkesboro Street in a building situated what is now Lowe’s Shopping Center, in 1968, Reavis Ford moved into ifs newly constructed modem facilities on Highway 601 North of Mocksville. BODY SHOP Jeff Coriiatzer pelix WiUiams. Bobby West Bod) Shop Manager THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK CLKAN-l'PRickey Wagner Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2385 H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth R E A V IS F O R D , I N C . P ho ne 634-2161 Mocl(sville, N .& It Dr. Wrlliam M. Lone “You’ll Not Get Rich But You’ll Keep Busy! By Marlene Benson The year was 1934 and Davie County was Short on doctors.A young doctor in Statesville, only a couple years out of medical school, heard Mocksvtlle had recently lost a doctor but gave little thought of opening his practice here. He very quickly had a change of heart.His dad, who was also a doctor, brought him the news that their very dear friend. Dr. ayde Nicholson, had been admitted to ..the hospital and was dying with cancer. “BiU, I want you to go see him.”Dr. Nicholson told the young man that "those are wonderful people in Davie County, you’ll not get rich but you’ll keep busy... They’ll work hell out of you.” “And I’ve had it worked out of me ever since”, said Dr. William M. Long who has been practicing medicine longer than any other doctor in Davie County.Dr. Nicholson died four hours later and the young Dr. Bill Long took his advice and set up his first office in Mocksville.And now, 43 years and about 8,700 babies later. Dr. Long continues to hold regular office hours in Mocksville.After a total of 45 years in the field of medicine, Dr. Long has seen many changes take place. Electrocardiograms and X-Rays were just beginning in the 30s. .He also remembers that there was a ’^limited amount of lab work. “Like the early airplane pilots, we did it by the seat of our breeches.” In those days he said they had to depend on their natural in stincts...“like our eyes, nose and fingers.”One of the major break-through in the -medical field he says was the discovery and manufacture of sulfur drugs, followed by penicillin and streptomycin.“Why I’ve done things that my dad and gi^anddad, both doctors...and dam good Ones, would have turned their backs on or just said it didn’t happen.” . He told about the time he siphoned blood from a patient’s chest and then gave it back to him without cross-matching. The patient had been shot and was bleeding to death internally. The chest cavity was full. With time being of the utmost im portance, Dr. Long said he used a long -syringe needle and pumped blood by the j|)int8 from the patient’s chest cavity, ■filling a number of plastic bags (the type Used in holding blood for transfusions). When he started to put the blood back into the patient the nurse assisting him at the Davie Hospital strongly objected. However, she carried out his orders and the patient was given a transfusion of his own blood.” “I assured this nurse that the decision was mine and that I was willing to be held totally responsible. I knew this was not the normal procedure, but I also knew that this patient would die in the time it took to run a cross match on the blood”, said Dr. Long.The patient quickly responded and was discharged from the hospital a few daysMet." V iV Another great change with doctors today is they seldom make a house call. There was a time when Dr. Long says he made as many house calls as he had office visits. “Lote of days I made as many as 25 house calls”, he said and he just considered this all in a day’s work. However, he says he definitdy feels it is to the patient’s ad- vtmtage to be brought either to the doctor’s office or the hospital unless there is no alternative. The offices are equipped to administer a great deal of life-sav treatment that could not be adminis in the homes today.Around 1936 or 1937, Dr. Long remembers that he deliver^ seven babies at home, all in the same day and there were as much as 30 miles iletween patients. He says he has often wondered if maybe this could be a record for Davie County. It’s amazing to look around the examining rooms in Dr. Long’s office today. He has hundreds of photographs on the walls of people he delivered, even to the fifth generation in one family.Like most doctors in Davie County 'today. Dr. Long has taken very few, if any, !'DB patients since last summer. The majority of maternity patients are being .r^erred to specialists.“ When Dr. Long arrived in Mocksville •over 40 years ago, in his 1933 chevy (which ;he says he completely wore out), there ■were only five doctors in all of Davie 'County. The two Doctor Martins, Dr. ■Harding, Dr. Green and Dr. Byerly in :C6oleemee and all are now deceased. His first office was the late Dr. Rod- well’s old office on the second floor of the (Sanford building: HelKenmov^liis office to the old Southern Bank Building where he also set up a 12-bed hospital (Mocksville Hospital). “It was mostly occupied by OB patients”, he said, "and it stayed darn near full all the time.” He gave this up in 1942 when he went in service. After three years active duty with the U.S. Army, during which time he was head of the district field hospital, he reopened his practice in Mocksville. He moved to his present location on South Main Street iii 1950 and plans to remain here until he decides to retire altoghether.Through the years, Dr. Long h is kept a few things that his father and h s grandfather had used in their day, sort* of which he uses and some which are just sen timental keepsakes. He has a set of eye instruments which were his grandfather’s, a set of OB forceps with wooden handles of solid walnut (because of improper sterilization they have not been used in years), and his dad’s blood pressure in strument.One thing which has been in constant use since his father (Dr. Henry Fletcher Long) was practicing regularly is four chairs manufactured at the old Hanes-Johnstone Chair Company in Mocksville. “These are character chairs,” Dr. L«ng said. A smile came across his face as he began to tell the story behind them.The late J.B. Johnstone (father of Knox Johnstone), Sr. was in the office of Dr. Long’s father when the chair the Doctor was sitting in collapsed and he fell fiat on the floor. “John Johnstone didn’t laugh”, he continued, "he said to Dad, 'Doc, we still make chairs with character’.”And he sent Dr. H.F. Long four chairs to use in his offlce, which remain in use in the present Dr. Long’s offlce today. With the exception of new bottoms, the character chairs are original. In fact. Dr. Long says he purchased his dining room chairs from this same company when he came to Mocksville and they are original and still in use at his home on Salisbury Street.Dr. Long said he had originally planned to go into practice with his father and specialize in surgery until he made his decision to come to Mocksville. He prefers a solo practice to that of sharing his office with another doctor. He said there was one period of about six months which he shared with another doctor. "Until I discovered there was some hanky-panky going on with a patient. I told him the sun would not shine on him another day in my office.” Dr. Long says he never laid eyes on him again until he went in service and he was sent to the District Field Hospital, headed by Long. He said he knew the man wasn’t too happy working under him (Long), and he asked if he wanted a transfer. “He admitted that he did so I talked to the Captain, who was a good friend. They transferred him to England and he had to stay in a year longer.”One of the funniest incidents of his career, he recalled, was the day a lady and her husband came into the office together. He says the lady sat in the patient’s chair and her husband across from her at the bed, both in the same examining room. Dr. Long entered the little room, pulled up his stool and says he noticed the lady “as she fumbled around in her pocketbook and brought up this little bottle filled with amber-colored liquid. I smiled, to put her atease. and asked ...urine.. No, Doc, she said, pointing to her husband, it’s his’n.”Like his father and his father before him, becoming a doctor was the only career Dr. Long ever really considered. He says his grandfather, who died in 1900, served in the Civil War with Dr. Stuart McGuire of Virginia. "Together they operated on Gen. Stonewall Jackson.” His father, he says, “started the first hospital in this part of the state around the 1880s.” It was first known as Long Sanitorium in Statesville, later became the H.F. Long Hospital which he says operated until the new county hospital now known as Iredell Memorial. After three generations of doctors in the Long family. Dr. Long says not one of his children were interested in the medical field. “You couldn’t take all three children, pour them altogether and make one good doctor”, he mused, “but I have three grandsons who say they want to ... maybe they won’t all change their minds.”Dr. Long says there are still a few things he can do that some of the young doctors probably have never done. Like ad minister chloroform, which he says isn’t used anymore... “And Calomel, some doctors don't even know what it is”, he said. "Calomel is a dynamic pergative and I still use it occasionally."Born November 28, 1907, in Statesville, Dr. William Long, Davie County's oldest practicing physician, received his BS at Davidson College and his medical degree at Tulane University. He served as chief of staff at Davie Hospital from 1957 to 1964. He served with the U.S. Army from 1942 until 1945 when he was discharged with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He was commander of the local unit of the National Guard from September 1947 until June 1951.He is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, The Rowan-Davie Medical Society, The N.C. State Medical Society, Tri-State Medical Society, American Medical Assoc., Southern Medical Assoc., ASSN Military Surgeon, and past president of the N.C. Chapter of Academy of General Practice. Until a few years ago, Dr. Long said he averaged 85 patients a day and had very little free time. He has cut his office hours to around five hours daily and tries to get a little rest before returning to the office after lunch. He has asthma and feels he needs more rest than he was getting some years before. However, he says he stopped smoking last September and with it, stopped coughing. Of the younger generation today. Dr. Long says, “any young man who is willing to set up a place of business and do all the work asked of him, will be in the same boat I was in.”"Sickness has no respect of age, color, creed, status of life or time of day.” His advice to anyone interested in entering the field of medicine is to “take care of the situation, whatever it may be, and he’ll make...He'll be as busy as a bee in a tar bucket, but he'll make it.” Dr. William M. Long . . . practicing medicinc here since 1934. E arliest Record O f Physicians In M ocksville Area W as 1819 Dr. Long examines pair of OB forceps with solid walnut handles used by Ills grandfather. By Arnold Hendrix The earliest recorded physician in the Mocksville area was Dr. Aza Beall or Beil, (both spellings used) This information comes from the Daybook of A. Nesbitt & Company, which was established in Mocks Old Field (later Mocksville) in 1816. The dayboolc showed a series of debts owed by Dr. Bell from May 15, 1819 to September 21, 1819; therefore, he apparently spent one summer in the Mocks Old Field area. Prior to the finding of this daybook. Dr. Alexander Schools was thought to be the first physician in the Mocksville area.The story of Dr. Alexander Schools is quite illustrious, for at the age of 21, he left his native country of Ireland and settled in the state of Maryland. He made that state ■^bh^omv duri^the years of 1816-1818. Probably during these years he was studying medicine at a medical school in Maryland. By early winter, he had moved his residence to Rowan Ck)unty in North Carolina. On December 23, 1818, Alexander Schools acquired a lot in the Town of CHinton, which was located in the Davie part of Rowan County at the point where the South Yadkin and the Big Yadkin rivers met. However, the Town of Clinton failed because of the panic of 1819, a disastrous fire in 1820, and failure to open the Yadkin River up for commerce. The failure of the Town of Clinton made it feasible for Dr. Schools to locate his medical practice in another town. In June of 1821, Dr. Schools purchased from Ebenzer Nelson one acre of land on the Salisbury Road in the vicinity of Mock's Old Field. It appears that Dr. Schools did not terminate his medical paractice in the Town of Salisbury until late in the year of 1822. Early in the year of 1823, one writer of the Western Carolinian at Salisbury informed the public that Dr. Alexander Schools and Dr. Samuel McAffee had opened up an offlce in Mocksville for the practice of medicine.Records fail to tell of the medical ability of the young doctor from Ireland. However, it is known that in a few months he became a very popular man in the section known as the forks of the Yadkin River. While living at Mocksville the Irish doctor made numerous medical and social visits to the home of Giles Pine Mumford, who lived on Dutchman's Oeek,“ three miles from the village. The hospitality that Dr. Schools received at the Mumford home made a deep impression on the doctor and he gave his gracious hostess, Mrs. Francis Elenor Mumford, a gold watch as a mark of his gratitude for the entertainment received in her home.During the month of June 1823, Dr. Schools was inflicted with a serious disease. He was aware he had contracted a deadly sickness and he wrote his last will and testament. The attending physician. Dr. Samuel McAffee, was not able to cure the malady, which had struck his friend and associate. Dr. Schools died on November 25, 1823 at the age of 23.The death of Dr. Alexander Schools was a heavy blow to Dr. Samuel McAffee, and he discontinued his practice of medicine in this area. He returned to Rowan County to practice medicine there. remained with him until 1860. From 1860 to 1870 he continued alone the practice of medicine in Mocksville and County Line.In 1870, he moved his family to Jersey County, Illinois, where he practiced medicine for a brief period, returning to Mocksville on account of the health of his wife. Soon after he returned to Mocksville, he entered into partnership with Dewitt C. D A V I B C O U N T Y Special Bicentennial Issue July 1976Section B Pafre IB inSince the practice of the first physicians Mocksville, there has been approximately forty known physicians to bring their practices to Mocksville. Some of them had been practicing medicine in various parts of the county before moving to Mocksville, while others came from outside the county. Some of the physicians practiced medicine in Mocksville for only a short period before moving on to other places, while others made Mocksville their permanent home. However, they all shared one thing in common and that is after they earned their degrees they still strived to further their knowledge of the field of medicine. They all attended lec ture seminars, and various schools to learn the newest methods and cures. This practice has served the people of Mocksville and the surrounding county well. PHYSICIANS OF THE 19TH CENTURY Dr. James McGuire One of the most outstanding physicians of the early days in Davie County was Dr. James McGuire.Dr. McGuire was born near Mocksville on April 29, 1829, of Scotish-Irish decent. He worked on a farm and attended, during the winter months, such schools as were available in the area. However, the -greater part-of his time was ofTiecessityrdevoted to labor on the farm. As a young man, he attended the famous CHegg Academy in Mocksville, and then taught school for a short time. After this he read medicine under Dr. J. F. Martin, the leading physician of his day in Davie County, and prepared himself to enter the University of New York, where he graduated in medicine in 1857.On the completion of his medical education, he formed a partnership with Dr. J. F. Martin, his teacher, and Photographs on the walls show some of the deliveriei of Dr. Long.J'*®*" IVlocksvllle some time ago, the year of which isreflectedvintagevehiclesstreet. Dr. James McGuire Clemehtr “ Foilo^^ng Th^e~deSh 67 D r” (dement, Dr. McGuire practiced medicine alone in this area until 1881, when he w^s joined by Dr. F. P. Tucker. This part nership continued for three years. In 1896, he was joined by Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and they practiced together for four years.Dr. McGuire was contemporaneous with the following physicians of the county: Or. John Anderson, Dr. Richard Anderson, Dr. Berry Rose, Dr. Scott Jones, Dr. W. L. Brown, Dr. J. W. Wiseman. Dr. A. W. Wiseman, and Dr. S. W. UtUe.Dr. McGuire held the office of county physician and county superintendent of health for twenty years or more. During one period of service, smallpox broke out at different points of the county at the same time. By prompt diagnosis, strict quarantine, and the use of the latest preventative measures, the disease was stopped with only one death and minimum expenditure of money.Originally a Whig in politics, he represented his county in the House of Representatives of the state legislature for one session. He was opposed to secession and disunion, and in the chaotic political, affair after the war, he maintained an independent position for some years, but finally joined the Republican Party. He was elected county treasurer in 1882 and held this offlce for sixteen years. Dr. McGuire was tall and commanding in stature, and in further words of his contemporary and friend. Dr. F. P. Tucker: “There was combined in him rugged ness of mind and body with refinement of manners and softness of speech. He was theold-fashioned country gentleman. Yet, when driven into defense, he could demolish an o|>ponent with a torrent of the King's most vigorous english. Reserved and reticent in promiscous assembly, to intimate friends, he illustrated the highest Continued Page 2-B :B DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976JAVii: I i-ixi w. ---------------------- ^ ^ Many Physicians Served County From Mocksville continued from page IBDr. Jesie Carter Stftt^ville and died in Mocksville on They also created the Brown Scholarship E. Brock, who was bom in l''armington in on lulv S4 iriki he married Frarsocial companionship. He was Entries into G.M. Bingham's account October 30, 1890. He was burled In the at Davidson Collese. as a memorial to IRi? thp riniiDhtpr nf William Brittion and nt Dhlllln Ra (continued foiin of social companionship. He was absolute truthful, with convictions firmly grounded and practically unchangeable, he dispised trickery and double dealing of every form, and commanded respect, confidence, and Influence through sheer force and integrity of his character. He was the peer, at least within his sphere, of any man of his generation."Dr. MGuire was married to Jane B. Eccles, daughter of John W. Eccles of Davie County. Of this union were born five chil^en, three dying in infancy, and a daughter later in life. James Jr., the late husband of Mrs. Hattie McGuire of Mocksville, was the only one of the children to survive and raise a family.Dr. McGuire died after a prolonged illness on August 21,1909 and was buried in Joppa Graveyard. The funeral was conducted jointly by pastors of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches. Dr. James F. Martin The most prominent physician in Davie County around the middle of the 19th century was Dr. James F. Martin. Many doctors read medicine under Dr. Martin, including Dr. James McGuire. In those ^ys there were no pre-med courses in medical colleges and studying medicine under someone was a custom adhered to by medical aspirants. It was called “reading medicine.”Data from the gravestone in Joppa Cemetery indicates that Dr. Martin was the son of Hugh and Elizabeth Beckham Martin and was bom on January 8, 1798 and died on May 8,1871. He was married to Martha Williams Kerr, daughter of Rev. John Kerr and Elizabeth Williams Kerr.In 1843, James F. Martin’s name was listed on the tax tables, but no property was given. Other tax lists running through 1860, showed Dr. Martin owning various lots and varying acreage of land. The children of Dr. and Mrs. Martin were as follows: Elza W. married Dr. Marshall Bell (they had four children); Martha K. married W. B. Clement (they had one son); Rowena married J. W. Jamieson (they had no children); and one son, Frank Martin. Dr. James F. Martin and wife were charter members of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, organized on the first Sunday of April 1864. Their letters were received from YancyviUe, N. C. Other records in the Davie County Courthouse indicate that Dr. Martin was appointed a Justice at the February Court of 1837. Dr. George M. Bingham Dr. George M. Bingham was said to have lost his first patient and never practiced medicine after that. However, he is still considered as one of the early physicians and his account for a store, which he operated here, bears the niames of. many other physicians.In his store he apparently sold drugs. IBs account book, labled merely with the name of G. M. Bingham, was located in the Davie County Courthouse and is now In the Davie County Library. In this book the account runs from 1848 to 1856 and in the index is listed the names of 25 physicians.As a doctor, his office is said to have Stood in the yard of the present Dudley Collins property on North Main St. Mrs. M. D. Brown, bom in 1865, remembered as a little girl riding up the road and seeing this office with rows of tiottles standing on the shelves across the window. George M. Bingham was listed in the taxables of the Mocksville Company District. In 1845 the name appears as Cieorge Bingham, In 1850 as George M. Bingham, and on 1851 through the years traced to 1855 there was a G. A. and G. M. Bingham listed.Dr. George Bingham died in the Con federate Home in Raleigh and his obituary was printed in the Davie Times issue of November 2, 1899. The article reported that he had been In the Old Soldier’s Home since April and was a native of Davie County and lived in Davie all his life prior to entering the Home. He served in the 16th N. C. Regiment. Dr. Toliver J. Bryan Dr. Toliver J. Bryan moved to Davie in the 1840’s from Rowan County. He practiced medicine here until his death In 1866, at which time his family moved back to Rowan.Records showing Dr. Bryan’s accounts and ownership of land are found In G. M. Bingham’s account book and the list of taxables in the Mocksville Company District. G. M. Bingham’s account book lists Dr. Bryan during the period of 1849- 1854. In the list of taxables of 1844, Toliver Bryan is shown owning l4iracres . . . one white and black poll. By 1846, Dr. T. J. Bryan was taxed on 481 acres and one white and one black poll. Tax lists through 1860 show him owning property here, in cluding a town lot.The old Bryan’s house stood until the I950’s on Gaither Street some distance back from the street. Down near the street was his brick office building. This old Bryan house was later owned by E. L. Gaither, which he rented at various times to his sister, Mrs. Janie Woodruff; J. T. Baity, Mrs. Julia Heitman and others. Next door was the home of the family of Jacob Eaton.Dr. Bryan was married on September 24, 1851, to Margaret T. Luckey. parently there were three children: J. Bryan, Frank N. Bryan and Laura L. Bryan. Dr. William H. Beatty Once again the information on this physician comes from the ledger of G. M. Bingham and the taxables of the Mocksville Company District. 'The ledger of G. M. Bingham Indicates that Dr. William H. Beatty was a physician here during the middle of the 19th century. Hie ledger shows accounts for Dr. Beatty in 1848, 18S0 and 1851.The taxables of the Mocksville Company District in 1845 shows Dr. Beatty was taxed on one white and four black polls that year. In 1846, he was taxed on one town lot and one white and four black polls. In 1847, he held 41 acres of land and in 1850 he owned, in addition to a town lot, 133 acres of land.According to the late Miss Mary Heit man, Dr. Beatty was a nephew of Judge Pearson and lived in the large house on North Main and Gaither Streets.He moved to Alabama and on May 22, 1876, William H. Beatty and RebMca Beatty of Mobile, Alabama, signed a paper giving the power of attorney to sell their land in Mocksville. Dr. Jesse Carter Entries Into G.M. Bingham’s account book shows that Dr. Jesse Carter was buying drugs here from 1848-1852. Dr, Carter was the son of Archibald G. Carter and the first wife, Letitia Mitchell Wilson. List of taxables In Mocksville District In 1859 shows that A.G. Carter was taxed on tliree lots and one was designated as "The Medical Office". This office Is believed to be that which later became the law office of E.L. Gaither.In the list of taxables In the Mocksville Company District for 1849 and 1850, Jesse Carter’s name appears.It is believed that Dr. Carter lived at the "Lem Gaither House"...the Mrs. Essie Byerly’s house that was next to Smith Esso that was torn down. Dr. C.V. Lanier Not much information can be found concerning Dr. C.V. Lanier. He Is buried in the Joppa Graveyard and the graves are enclosed by an iron fence. Data from the stones show that he was bom on April 5, 1816 and died on AprU 2, 1872. He was married to Harriet Speed, bom on May 30, 1816 and died November 19, 1873. Stat^vitle and died in Mocksville on October 30, 1890. He was burled In the Joppa Graveyard.Dr. Bell was married twice. His first wife was Eliza W. Martin, whom he married on February 10,1864. She died on September 18,1883. On October 13, 1884, Dr. Bell, age 51, and Amanda M. Brown Adams, age 49, were married. She was the former daughter of Thomas and Margaret Brown and the former wife of James L. Adams.Two houses in Mocksville have been known as the "Bell House”. The first on Salisbury Street opposite the C.C. Sanford home. This house was moved up the Salisbury Street and relocated on a lot nearer the square. The house was also called the "Adams House”. The other Bell House is on North Main Street and is now owned and occupied by the Samuels W. Howells. It was built around 1882. In 1869, Dr. Bell was elected as one of the Commissioners of Davie County. also created the Brown Scholarship at Davidson (Allege, as a memorial to their father Thomas Brown, former elder and clerk of the session of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church.Dr. Brown was bom on January 29,1831, the oldest son of Thomas and Margaret Brinegar Brown. He was married to the former Mary Eliza Chinn of Farmington and they had three sons and ten daughters. Of these thirteen children, two daughters survived. Dr. Brown died in 1899 In Winston- Salem. E. Brock, who was bora in farmington m 1847, the daughter of William Brittion and Frances Smith (CJiaffin) Brock. They had ten children.He died on November 24,1912, at the age 0 f 74 . Dr. Dewitt C. Clement Dr. Dewitt ainton Qement was one of the few physicians who had the privilege of being in partnership with Dr. James McGuire in the middle of the 19th century.Dr. Clement was bora on November 28, 1827. He died on June 1, 1874, after his three year partnership with Dr. McGuire, and was buried in the Qement graveyard. He was the son of John Qement and Nancy Bailey Qement and had three brothers including John Marshall aement.Dr. CJement married Emma Holeman, daughter of Issac and M.E. Holeman on December 13, 1871. They had two children; John M. Clement, bora in 1872 and died in 1897; and Dewitt aement, Jr., bom in 1874 and died in 1962.Dr. Clement was educated at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania.Dr. Clement, the physician, and his brother, John Marshall Clement, the lawyer, had offices in the old frame building that stood where the present Davie County Office Building is. located. Dr. Marshall T. Bell Dr. Marshall T. Bell was one of the first physicians in Davie County to carry the title surgeon.Dr. Bell was bom on May 6, 1833 in Dr. William Brown Dr. William Brown was one of the many prominent physicians to read medicine under Dr. J.F. Martin. Later Dr. Brown had his formal training in the Medical Department of the University of New York, at that time the leading medical college in the country. He received his degree in 1857. Then he took one year of advanced training at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City and interned aboard the trans-Atlantic steamship between New York and Liverpool for one year. After his internship, he practiced medicine in Mocksville and Davie County. He also owned a drug store. Along with his brother, Rufus D. Brown, they owned what is now Sanford’s Store and built and operated a tobacco manufacturering plant on Salisbury Street. Dr. Brown became director of the national association of tobacco manufacturers and in 1877 the Brown brothers moved to Winston-Salem, where they built a large tobacco manufacturering business under the name of Brown Bro&ers. This plant later merged with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Dr. Brown and his brother were active members of the Presbyterian Oiurch. When the present sanctuary was built in 1890, these two brothers assumed one- seventh of the entire cost of construction. Dr. Marmaduke D. Kimbrough Bora on June 2, 1838, the son of John Young and Amy Kimbrough of Huntsville, Dr. Marmaduke D. Kimbrough followed in the footsteps of his illustrious grandfather. Dr. George Kimbrough, and made rapid strides in the field of medicine. After a preliminary education at Union Academy in Davie County and East Bend in Yadkin Ctounty, he commenced in the study of medicine in October, 1856 at Farmington under Dr. John P. Cllngman. After attending two lectures of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Kimbrough received his degree on March 15, 1860. He served as a surgeon of the Forsyth County Militia, Confederate States Army, during the Civil War, 1862-1865. Following the war. Dr. Kimbrough engaged in the private practice of medicine at Smith Grove.In 1872-73, Dr. Kimbrough took a postgraduate course in medicine and surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. Along with these courses, he made a special study of surgery and the diseases of the chest.Becoming very skillful in surgery, he preformed tracheotomy, amputations, aspirations of the chest, and various other surgical operations. He came to Mocksville in 1896 and served in medical partnership with Dr. James McGuire through 1900. In 1903, he rented from W.A. Weant the room next to the Mocksville Post Office and opened up a drugstore. Active in politics. Dr. Kimbrough served as chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee from 1834 to 1896 and chairman of the Congressional and Judicial District Committees from 1882 to 1896.On May 14,1861, he married Miss Sallie Dr. Wilson Columbus Martin In 1855, a 20-year-old man in school at Rockford was sent to Yadkinville to borrow Attorney Eugene Holton’s Blackstone, having decided to read law. However, this book was already loaned out, so he decided on medicine and borrowed Dr. Holcomb’s Chemistry, and began studying by himself. This was how Dr. C.W. Martin launched himself on a notable medical career.Born on March 21,1865, near East Bend in Yadkin County, Dr. Martin was the son of Reps. Martin and Nancy Elizabeth Poindexter Martin.As a youth he attended school at the Shady Grove free school in Yadkin County and attended church at Bear Shoals across the river at East Bend. In 1884, W.C. Martin went to a school at East Bend in which Professor T.S. Whittingham was teaching. The next year. Professor Whittingham was teaching in Rockford, so W.C. Martin followed this teacher and boarded in the home of John Bums. It was during this year that he borrowed the chemistry book from Dr. Holcomb and switched from law to medichie. During the winters of 1885 and 1886, W.C. Martin attended school at Grassy Knob on the north side of Pilot Mountain, boarding with an aunt and uncle.After reading medicine with Dr. Evans Benbow at East Bend, he entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore in the fall of 1886. (This school now affiliated with the University of Maryland.) Graduating In AprU of 1888, Dr. W.C. Martin located at East Bend for the general practice of medicine. The following June (1889), he located in the village of Cana at Davie County. His first physician’s certificate of registration is dated at Mocksville on September 9,1889, and signed by A.T. Grant, Clerk of Superior Court. On July 24, 1889, he married Francis Cornellia Eaton, daughter of phillip Baton and Sarah Hall Eaton, who lived across Dutchman Creek from C^na.In 1895, Dr. and Mrs. Martin moved to Mocksville and both became members of the Mocksville Baptist Church by letter on the 4th Sabbath in September, 1895. For more than forty years, Dr. W.C. Martin was one of the leading physicians of this area. During all of his medical career, he constantly read and studied, keeping up with the new developments of his profession. Several times he spent periods of six weeks In Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New Orleans attending series of lectures in his field of medicine.In Mocksville, Dr. Martin had his offices In his home ... first In the home that later became the Presbyterian Manse... then in’ his new home which he constructed on North Main Street, the present residence of Miss Flossie Martin. Sometime later he built an office adjoining this house.From this office at his home. Dr. Martin moved his offices to what Is now the second floor of Mocksville Fumiture and Ap pliance on the square. Later, he purchased what is now Wilkin’s Drug Store building and established offices on the second floor there.In 1923, he was joined in the practice of medicine by his son. Dr. Lester P. Martin. This father-son professional association continued until the death of Dr. W.C. Martin in 1937.Dr. W.C. Martin died on December 5, 1937. He was burled in Rose Cemetary. His wife died on January 17, 1939. .Children of Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Martin included: Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville, Mrs. Cliarles A. Burrus of Shelby, and Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville.During his lifetime. Dr. W.C. Martin was active in both church and civic affairs. He was a trustee of the Mocksville Baptist Church and a teacher of the Men’s Bible Class as well. He was president of the Davie Medical Society for twenty years, and a member of the Davie Board of Health from its organization in 1913 to his death. . Dr. Lester P. Martin Born in Davie County on January 1,189U,>' the son of Dr. W.C. and Francis Eaton Martin, Dr. Lester P. Martin served as: first chief of staff of the Davie County (continued to page 4-B) I.arry Staley va iU H via N .T h« ■Impler, th s b«ttar Bud Hauser Kathleen Cartner Pill Allen Tommy Blackwelder CLIP AND SAVE ^ flip This Coupon Aid Saw On Any VMnglMuse g ------A p p fia n c e 'tn 'lh r fr ic r 'Ita n g e s - B e lo w !!---------5 U p To '150;..............................■★SAVE *10,00 | '150-'30a.............-*SAVE •3 0 M & 'SOO-m..............★ SAVE *30,00 S ‘400-'500,........... SAVE * 4 0 .0 0 4 FER GOOD ONLY THROUGH THE MONTH OF JU L V ^ ■•KTUST PRESENT COUPON FOR REDUCED RATESIIIIII*lr LA W N -B O Y BAN K FIN A N C IN G EASY T ER M S W E SERV ICE WHAT W E SELL M ASTER CHARGE MOCKSVim FURNITURE ANDAPPLIAI«(XCa,INa No. 2 Court Square Mocksville 1MVII-: COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL RICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 ^ 3B t*- We are proud to join in the bicentennial observance and the dedication of the new Mocksville Town Hall facilities. I .41. . The Present Staff At Fran-Ray Rest Home 1st shift Supervisor Mrs. Kathlyn Jones Mrs. Annie B. Cohen, Nurse’s Aide (since August 16, 1965)Mrs. Mae P. Phelps,Murse's Aide (5 years In 'service)Mi'S'. Audrey Sisk, Nurse’s Aide Mfs. Rebecca Snyder Nurse's Aide • Mrs. Mary Gough• Mrs. Alice Nail• ‘Mrs. Brownie Williams• 'Mrs. Louise C. Alien• 'JWrs. Geraldine Yorii 2nd Shift Supervisor ■Mrs. Lucille C. Broadway, (a years) , Mrs. Addle Robbins Wde (since Sept. 14, 1966) Mrs. Hazel Horne Aide* M^. Ruth W. WallerAide (since Jan. 21. 1967) * Mjs. Margaret Becic Aide*Cijfde Booe cjustodian 3rd Shift Supervisor ,»Mrs. Betty Mauldin 7 (applied 1-5-1967) *Mrs. Laura H. Smith XMay 1, 1967) Mrs. Rebecca P. Burton IVfrs. Sandra Boyd, -OccupationalTherapist ireacher L"'. f . '' “ I PersonneliPi: Lois Green.> Supervisor (Since April 28, 1965) %s. Ruby Thies n)rs. Nettie M. Bowles Mrs. Nannie Wilson (since July 5, 1970) , part time employees f a . ; f Capacity For 52 Rest Home Residents Twenty-Four Hour Care For Resdients We Are Proud To Serve The People Of This Area With The Most Modern Facility And Staff For The Care And Well-Being Of Our Residents R, C. Foster President Mrs. Minnie Foster Vice-President E. F. Killen Administrator 4B DAVM: c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , sp e c ia l b ic e n t e n n ia l is s u e, JULY 1976 Physicians Of The 20th Century (continued from page 2-B) Hospital. Practicing medicine In Mocksville since 1923, he specialized in eyes, ears, nose and throat diseases following World War II.Dr. Martin graduated from Mocksville High School In 1914 and received his B.S. degree from Wake Forest College In 1918. In 1920, he received his degree in medicine from the Jefferson Medical College.A veteran of two wars. Dr. Martin served in the United States Army during WWI as Hospital Apprentice First Class. During WWII, he served as a major In the U.S. Air Force, serving hospitals in the U.S. and Philippine Islands. Since 1946, he was a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserve.Dr. Martin also served as County Quarantine Officer for fourteen years; County Coroner from 1938-1942; director of N.C. Tuberculosis Sanltorlum 1936-1942; and a member of the Davie County Board of Welfare 1923-1936.He was a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church since 1909, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge since 1919, serving as master in 1930 and again In 1941, and the Mocksville Rotary Qub In which he served as president in 1949-1950.Dr. Martin belonged to the following Medical organizations; the American Medical Association, Association of Surgeons, N.C. Medical Society, and the N.C. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Society.Dr. Martin was married to the former Helen Bahnson of Farmington. They have two sons; Lester Martin, Jr. and George W. Martin.Dr. Martin died in 1963. Dr. Samuel Asbury Harding In 1926, Dr. Samuel Asbury Harding moved his family to Mocksville and established offices In the Sanford building on the square. He became close friends with Dr. J.W. Rodwell, whose offices were also housed ta that building. From this point, Dr. Harding went on to become a vital force in Mocksville and surrounding areas.Drulng World War II, he was Service Examiner for the Selective Service. Part of this time, he was the only practicing physician In Mocksville and worked long hours making those examinations. For this work he was given a medal by the Congress of the United States.In January, 1931, Dr. Harding was named physician for the State Prlsion Camp in Davie County, a capacity he served in until his semi-retirement in 1949. Dr. Harding served as President of the Bank of Davie from 1934 to 1937, after which he served on the board of directors for the bank for a number of years.In addition to this, he was a charter member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, as well as a member of the Patriotic Sons of America (P.O.S. of A.) and the Lions Club. Dr. Harding was also a member of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society, N.C Medical Society, and American Medical Association.An active member of the First Baptist Church In Mocksville, he sorved as trustee for a number of years and I's chairman of the finance committee.Adding to the list, Dr. Harding owned a dairy farm In Farmington for a number of years and also operated several tobacco farms.It all began back on October 6, 1884, when he was born near Huntsville, the eldest of ten children to be born to Mr. and Mrs. Greenburg Harding.His early education was received at Huntsville. When his parents moved to Davie County in 1900, he continued his education at a school in Farmington. He attended the Clemmons Academy where he excelled in mathematics, receiving a gold medal for outstanding mathematical achievements.Graduating from the Clemmons Academy High School In 1905, he entered the N.C. Medical College where he ob tained his B.S. degree. While at the medical college, he served as a waiter In the dining hall and did work for his fellow classmates to earn part of his tuition. He was secretary and treasurer of his graduating class.Following his graduation from the University as It Is now known, he attended the Medical College of Charlotte, graduating In 1910.Dr. Harding began his medical practice In his native Yadkin County. There, he married Sarah Josephine Williams In 1911. They had one son, George Felix Harding.Dr. Harding continued his practice of medicine around Courtney until his move to Mocksville in 1926.In 1956, Dr. Harding retired from used such glowing terms, that Dr. Rodwell had pictured a college community. Although he did not quite find the college community he had pictured, he did find the community to his liking ... especially the young girls and on August 11, 1896, he married Qullla Emily Cain.Dr. and Mrs. Rodwell went to housekeeping in the small house built and occupied by his predecessor, Dr. W.C. Martin. However, soon they built their own house next to her parents in Cana. In 1904, they purchased a lot on Salisbury Street and moved to Mocksville. There, they built a house which doubled as a doctor’s office. In 1908, Dr. Rodwell bought a lot on North Main Street from Dr. R.P. Anderson and wife. The lot, located on the “west side” of the Huntsville Road, was known as the “Lemuel Bingham residence.” This is the present Rodwell homeplace. Around 1908, located his office on the site now occupied by Horn’s Service Station. In front of the office was a hitching post for the convenience of patients who came riding or driving horses.Dr. Rodwell next moved his office to the Masonic Building and later he located it in the Sanford Building on the comer of Depot and Main Street or Court Square.On June 20, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson appointed Dr. Rodwell as a member of the local board of exemption under the Selective Service Act. He served in that position until it was disbanded on March 31, 1919. Until his death, Dr. Rodwell was one of the leading physicians of the county. A large number of the present day citizens of Davie were delivered by Dr. Rodwell.He died on August 11, 1934, and was burled in Rose Cemetery. Dr. D.E. Plummer In August, 1937, Dr. D.E. Plummer, a native of Davidson County, located In Mocksville. His offices were on the second floor of the building occupied by Dr. W.M. Long, whom Dr. Plummer associated with in work, with seperate offices and reception rooms.To move In, Dr. Long’s quarters were enlarged by adding four additional rooms. Dr. Plummer brought with him a complete X-ray machine, which was also used by Dr. Long. It is interesting to note that according to the Davie Record, rooms for Negro patients were fitted up In both offices.Dr. and Mrs. D.E. Plummer had two children and resided at Miss Elizabeth Naylor’s residence on North Main Street, which Is the house across from the present Davie County Public Library. Prior to this, they had been living in Mrs. E.P. Bradley’s upstairs apartments.Dr. Plummer completed his Internship at the Medical College of the University of Virginia at Richmond. Then, he was with Fitzsimon’s General Hospital, Denver, Colorado, for two and a half years. Apparently, Dr. Plummer’s stay in Mocksville was for a very short period. He later practiced In Lexington. Dr. J.C. Welters Not much Information can be found on Dr. J.C. Welters. In November, 1948, Dr. Welters, a physician from Bryson City, rented the offices on the second floor of the Sanford Building for the general practice of medicine. It Is known that he came highly recommended. Dr. Welters, his wife and two children, occupied the Herbert Edison home on the Yadklnville Highway, twelve miles from Mocksville. Then, he purchased the Edison Farm, which was one of the finest dairy and grain farms In the country.After spending only two years In Mocksville, he returned to Bryson City In September, 1950, where he had practiced medicine for sixteen years. Dr. Henry S. Anderson The first secretary-treasurer of the Davie County Hospital Medical Staff In 1956, Dr. Henry S. Anderson began the general practice of medicine In Davie County on July 15, 1951. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson of Mocksville, he graduated from Mocksville High School and went to receive his B.S. degree at Wake Forest College. Dr. Anderson received his medical degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.Dr. Anderson was a veteran of WWII, serving In the Army from 1944-1946 in the European Theatre of Operations. He was awarded the Purple Heart and Combat Infrantryman’s Badge. Dr. Anderson was a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church, Rotary Qub, Masonlc-Lodge, Rowan-Davle Medical Society, American Medical Association, and the American Association of General Practloners. He was married to the former Neva Markham of Mocksville. They have two daughters. Dr. D.E. Parker Dr. D.E. Parker practiced medicine In Mocksville for one year before moving to BoonvUle on January 6, 1955 to practice medicine there. He first opened up an office in Mocksville In October, 1954, with his offices In the former Southern Bank Building.Born in Houma, Louisiana, he spent most of his life In Tennessee. He attended :ity,received his pre-medical education at East Tennessee State College and the University of Tennessee. In 1952, Dr. Parker received his MD degree from Tulane University.During the year of 1953-54, he served as battalion surgeon with a Field Artillery Battalion In Korea. Then, he spent two weeks In the spring of 1954 at Seoul, Korea training and advising Korean physicians in a Korean Hospital. In June, 1954, he was seperated from the Army.Or. Parker married the former Evla Fudge of SurgolnsvUle, Tennessee. They had one daughter and are members of the Presbyterian Church. Pr. Karl L. Lawnlng Upon the completion of the Davie County Hospital In 1956, there was a need for more physicians In Mocksville to staff it. ’Therefore, Dr. Karl L. Lawnlng, born in 1926, assumed general practice of medicine In Mocksville on February 13, 1956. Dr. Lawnlng was associated with Or. Anderson in the office building on the corner of North Main and Church Street In Mocksville. Dr. Lawning, a native of Lincolnton, graduated from the University of N.C. with a B.S. degree. In 1853, he graduated medicine, although declining eaith had forced him to go into semi- retirement in 1949.Dr. Harding died on August 22,1959 and was buried in the Cross Roads Baptist Cemetary In Yadkin County. Or. John WllUam Rodwell Upon the completion oJ the Academy in the Cana Community, 1894, a request was sent to the College of Physicians and Surgeons In Baltimore, Maryland to furnish a doctor for that community. Making the request was James H. Canin and accepting the request was Or. John William Rodwell. Following his graduation from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1895, Or. Rodwell located in the Cana Community for the general practice of medicine. Hie request for a physician had from the Medical School of ’Tulane University. From July, 1953 to July, 1954, Dr. Lawning Interned at Emory Univer sity Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. ’Then, he served a general practice residency at the Lafayette Charity HospiUl in Lafayette, Louisiana until 1955. Prior to coming to Mocksville, Dr. Lawning engaged in the general practice of medicine In Mooresville for six months. Dr. Raymond D. Kornegay Dr. Raymond D. Kornegay served as the first staff surgeon for the Davie County Hospital. Born In 1922 at Seven Springs, N.C., he came to Mocksville on March 15, 1956. Upon his arrival. Dr. Kornegay announced that although he would do some general practice, his primary interest was in surgery. Dr. Kornegay, a graduate of Bowman Gray School of M^cine, received his degree in 1945. Then he served a one-year Internship at the Southern Baptist Hospital In New Orleans and had 21 months of service in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. His credentials Included; Five months of general practice at Goldsboro; pathology residence for one year at the Southern Baptist Hospital In New Orleans, and also three years of general surgery residency at this same hospital; obstetrics and gynecology residence for one year at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital; one year of urology residency at the John Gaston Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee; and one year of orthop^c residency at the Metropolitan Hospital in New York City.Dr. Kornegay was single and a member of the Baptist Church.In 1958, he received a fellowship to the Lahey Clinic in Boston for specialized study which was a specialist’s hospital featuring specialists in every field. Dr. Kornegay later opened up offices In Raleigh along with Dr. James Holwell Davis for diagnosis and surgical treatment of conditions and diseases of the heart, blood vessels, and chest. Dr. Ralph Gambrel When Dr. Ralph Gambrel came to Mocksville in February, 1957, he was associated with Dr. Anderson for the general practice of medicine.Born In Spokane, Washington, his parents were natives of Kentucky. In 1954 he graduated from the University of Louisville School of Medicine, where he received his medical degree. He served his Internship at Good Samaritan Hospital In Lexington, Kentucky.Before going to Monroe, N.C. In September, 1956, Dr. Gambrel practiced medicine at Whltesburg, Kentucky.A veteran of WWII, Dr. Gambrel served in the Air Force, flying a tour of duty with the Eighth Air Force in England. He was discharged with the rank of major. Or. Gambrel left Mocksville in the early 1970’s. Dr. Joseph Thomas Dameron In May, 1958, Dr. Joseph Thomas Dameron was appointed to the active medical staff of the Davie County Hospital. This appointment came after Dr. Dameron had served as a member of the courtesy staff of the Hospital for quite some time. Or. Dameron opened his Mocksville office at the Old Southern Bank Building. However, he maintained his office In Salisbury also. He was engaged in In dependent practice of general surgery at the Davie County Hospital for a short time. Dr. Earl Watts Dr. Earl Watts came to Mocksville for the practice of general medicine on July 1, 1963. He was associated with Dr. Bob M. Foster.Dr. Watts attended Wake Forest College and received his M.O. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine In 1957 where he was elected to membership In the Alpha Omega Alpha, national medical honor society. Following his Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital he was In general practice for three years at Faison. He began residency training In internal medicine at the N.C. Baptist Hospital In 1961. Afterwards, Or. Watts returned to general practice In Mocksville In 1963. Or. Watts, a native of Purlear, N.C., was married to the former Jo Anne Butts of Greensboro.In September, 1965, Or. Watts left his practice in Mocksville to fulfill his appointment to the faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Prior to this, he had been studying for the past year as a Fellow In Cardiology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Paul A. “Buzz” Walter* On May , 1968, Or. Paul A. Walters joined Or. Gambrel in the general practice of medicine.Or. Walters’ credentials included; graduate of Wake Forest College hi 1951 in the U.S. Army, receiving his discharge as a Lt. Colonel. Then, from September 1947 to June, 1951, Or. Long served as commander of the local unit of the National Guard.Born on November 28,1907 in Statesville, Dr. Long is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long. He received his BS depee at Davidson College and his medical degree at Tulane University. Dr. Long Is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; Rowan-Davle Medical Society; N.C State Medical Society; Tri- State Medical Society; American Medical Association; Southern Medical Association; and the ASSN Military Surgeons. He also served as President of the N.C. Chapter Academy of General Practice in 1965 and in 1972 became a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians. (See story by Marlene Benson) College of Anglology In 1965.Dr. Slate is active in civic affairs. He has been a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club since 1959. He has served on the B6ard of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of Red Cross and of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society.He served on the Davie County Board of Commissioners for two terms.Dr. Slate was elected Davie County Coroner In 1960 and re-elected In 1964. He Is also a member of the N.C. Coroner Association, serving as second vice- president of this group.He was married to the former Miss Dalphlne Ham in 1948, and has three children (Jill,Moira, and Kenneth). He is a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. I faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.In 1956, Dr. Foster was made a life member of the Alpha Omega AlpHft National Honor Medical Society. He Is also a member of the Phi Chi MedlcH Fraternity; the Mocksville Rotary Club’, and the First Baptist Church In Mocksville.Dr. Foster is married to the former 0)lean Smith of Mocksville. ’They ha<Te three children, Stephanie, Steven and Sabrina. Dr. Frances Wesley Slate Dr. Francis Wesley Slate first opened his office at Mocksville In December 1958. Since then, he has been practicing as a specialist in General Surgery and has been connected with the Davie County Hospital in this capacity.Dr. Slate spent six years specializing In surgery at George Washington University, D.C., V.A. Hospital, Uke City, Florida, and at New York University with the majority of time spent at the latter.He has been a member of the Rowan- Davle Medical Society since 1959 and served as president In 1974.In 1962, he was certified by the American Board of Surgery and became a fellow of the American College of Surgeons in 1963, and of the International College of Surgeons In 1965, also of the American Dr. Bob M. Foster Dr. Bob M. Foster, a native oi Mocksville, returned to his homeland In July, 1960 to practice medicine and has been a member of the active medical staff of the hospital since that time.Dr. Foster is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and Catawba College. He received his M.O. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine In Winston-Salem and served his Internship at the U.S. Public Health Hospital on Staten Island, New York. His service training was with the U.S. Public Health Hospital in Cherokee, N.C.Dr. Foster is a member of the N.C. Academy of General Practloners, American Medical Association, and the Oiplomates of the American Board of Practices. In 1975, he was named to the Dr. Ben L. Richards Dr. Ben L. Richards has been on the staff of the Davie County Hospital sliice August, 1959. His office is locat^ at North Main Street. 'Dr. Richards was bom In Lake City, Michigan and attended high school at Mt. Plsgah Academy in AshevUle where he graduated as valedictorlum of his class. He received a B.A. degree from Colombia Union College, ^^^shlngton, D.C. and his M.O. degree from Loma Linda University School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California. Then, he spent three years In Medical Missionary Service In Trinidad, B.W.I. During WWII, he served with the U.S. Army Corps.Or. Richard’s hobby Is color photography and he has color slides from almost every state, also Canada, Mexico, Cuba and several British West Indies Islands. ,He is married and has one daughter, Patty. They are members of the Mocksville’s Seventh Day Adventist Church. ‘(continued to page 7-B) where he was a member of the Alpha Eplsoln Delta and Gamma Sigma Epilson National Scholastic honorary fraternities and Theta C3il Fraternity; graduate of Bowman Gray S'hool of Medicine in 1055, where he finished in the upper one-fourth of his class; internship at William Beaumont Hospital In El Paso, Texas; special pediatrics training at the same hospital; special training in pediatrics, gastro-intestlnal. Internal medicine, obstetrics, and contagious diseases during his two-year-stlnt as a Captain of the Medical Corps at Fort Bragg Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, N.C.Or. Walters, a native of Oxford, N.C., was married and had one son. They belonged to the Baptist Church. Or. Dennis B. Fox In March, 1970, Or. Dennis B. Fox, Joined Or. Slate in the practice of general surgery. Upon his arrival in Mocksville, they located in their new offices on Hospital Street in Mocksville.Or. Fox was a graduate of the University of N.C. Medical School and Vandtirbilt University where he obtained his M.O. degree. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he had been a surgeon for five years at Elkin, N.C. and had an office in Albermarle for sixteen years. Dr. WUIUm M. Ung Or. William M. Long has been practicing medicine In Mocksville since 1834. Prior to the building of the Osvie County Hospital, Or. Long operated bis own hospitu for several years housed in the old &uthern Bank Building. From 1942 to December 1945, be served One of Mocksville’s Oldest Businesses C.J. ANGEL JEWELRY & APPLIMCE COMPANY Located on the Square of Mocksville for over 60-years. Joins in the local and national bicentennial observance, and the official dedication of the new Mocksville Town Hall. C.J. Angell J.D. Purvis Ruby Purvis The late C.J. Angell began this business as a watchmaker in 1915. In 1916, he bought out a Mr. Henry Howard, and began operating as C.J. Angell Jewelry. At the beginning, this business was located at the present site of Foster's Jewelers. From here the business moved into several other locations on the square. In 1951, the building in which they are presently located was purchased. In 1960, the business was purchassd by Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis, (Mrs. Purvis was the former RubJy Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Angell). This is the oldest Maytag dealer in the State of North Carolina. C.J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry retails and services jewelry, watches, and a complete line of major electrical appliances. C.J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance 1 1 9 N o r t h M a m S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - 5B We are proud of our heritage and the part we have played in the growth of Mocksville And Davie County, founded b y J.P. GREEN -f=r 'r l Davie’s oldest, c o n tin u o u s business, J.P . G REEN M ILLIN G C O M PA N Y , w as fo u n d e d in 1911, through th e purchase of th e old Brown M ill on D u tch m a n Creek by th e late J.P . Green. After th e purchase of th e m ill, w hich began operations in 1907, Green m oved th e business to its present location on 5 2 4 D epot Street The m ill openejl-for business on January 1 ,1 9 1 2 , through th e co m b in e d efforts o f th e original stockholders J.P . Green, M .F. Booe, B.R. S te e lm a n , J.F. G arw ood, H.H. S m ith an d S.O. Rich. The business co ntinu es to operate on a full scale today by Floyd N a y lo r, w ho took ow nership in 1950, an d his fam ily, all relatives o f th e late J.P . Green. W ith over tw o-hundred years o f c o m b in e d experience, they still provide Davie County w ith th e sam e quality products th a t have served so well for over 75 years. The products o f "D aisy flour, "Liberty C o m m e al” an d a n im a l feed are delivered fresh daily. With Pride In Our Heritage And The Progress Of Mocksville And Davie County, We Extend Our Congratulations On The New Town Hall Facilities! J.P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY 254 Depot Street Mocksville 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 The Davie County Hospital Opened In 1956 The idea of A Davie County Hospital first came into being in 1947 when a movement was launched in the county to secure a hospital under the Hill-Burton Act. A mass meeting of interested citizens was held. Plans were formulated. A site for the hospital was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poster and was subsequently approved by the Medical Care Commission. However, some opposition was encountered and the project soon withered and died.On January 5, 19S3, the hospital project was breathed into life again when the late R. B. Sanford appeared before the Davie County Board of Commissioners with a matter concerning funds from the will of George T. Brown. Mr. Brown, a grandfather of Mr. Sanford, had left a will establishing a trust fund from which hospital was to be built for the use of Negroes of Davie and Forsyth Counties. Mr. Sanford told the commissioners that he believed that Davie County could perhaps receive as much as $50,000 from this fund towards the hospital. On that day, the Davie County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution to the effect that they would call for a $60,000 hospital bond vote provided Davie County could get at least $50,000 from this fund.At a meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Qub on January 12, 1953, Mr. Sanford served as moderator of a program on which the need of a hospital for Davie County was discussed. B. C. Brock, who had done considerable work in the effort to secure a local hospital, led off the discussion citing the need and the method in which it might be obtained. The Brown Will Fund The late R. S. McNeil, who had been working with Mr. Sanford in the effort to secure the George T. Brown fund for Davie County, also spoke on the need for a hospital but expressed the opinion that legally Davie County did not have much of a case to ask for all or half of the funds.Mr. McNeill also pointed out that unless Davie acted soon, it would not have Ailother opportunity to receive a hospital with the aid of the Hill-Burton Act.Dr. W. M. Long spoke on the need for a local hospital, as did Kenneth Murchison and Wade Groce of the Pino Grange. It was also at this meeting that J. C. Jones rose to his feet and expressed the opinion that the people of Davie County would approve a bond issue of $100,000, with no contingencies on the hospital proposal.On January 22, 1953, almost every section of the county was represented at a meeting held in the Rotary Hut at which plans were made to proceed with the effort to secure a 30-bed, ^00,000 hospital for the county.J. C. Jones was named general chair man of the committee on planning the hospital. Named to the general committee were the following representatives from the townships; R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mocksville; Hev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Shady Grove; R. L. Seaford, Fulton; Harold Foster, Jerusalem; C. C. Smoot, Calahaln;' Mrs. Era Latham, Clarksville; and B. C. Brock, Farmington. Delegation To Kaleigh As a result of this meeting a delegation went to Raleigh on January 18, 1953 and conferred with Dr. John A. Farrell, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. Dr. Farrell advised the group that Davie held an A-1 priority on any funds available for hospital construction. Members of the delegation attending this meeting in Raleigh were J. C. Jones, J. E. Durham, J. N. Groce, Gordon Tomlinson, B. C. Brock, C. C. Smoot, W. E. Fitzgerald, R. B. Sanford, Jr., George Martin and J. N. Smoot. Following this meeting J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr. made frequent trips to Raleigh in the effort to coordinate the hospital project between the county and the Medical Care Commission. Finally the assurance came that the state and federal funds were available provided Davie County approved a bond issue to raise her share of the money. Bond Vote Set On October 5, 1953, the Davie County Commissioners set the date of November 21,1953, as the date for the citizens to vote on the issuance of $100,000 in bonds to pay the county’s part on a hospital. Also, it was provided that the voters approve a tax levy, not to exceed 10 cents for the purpose of assurhtg the maintenance of the hospital. This assurance was required under the Hill-Burton Act.On November 21st, the people of Davie County went to the polls and by a majority of 21 to 1 approved the hospital proposal. Only 74 votes were cast against the issue as compared to 1532 in favor. The Heavy vote in favor of the issue was a tribute to the organization effected by J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr. and their work in carrying the hospital story to the people of the county. In December of 1953, the Board of Commissioners appoint^ a board of Allen J. Martin, Jr. trustees for the hospital. They were as follows; J. K. Sheek of Mocksville; Mrs. Beulah Apperson of the Jerusalem com munity; B. T. Browder of Cornatzer; T. L. Junker of Mocksville; Vernon Miller of Farmington; Mrs. Virginia Rowland of Mocksville; R. L. Seaford of Fork; Claude Cartner of Davie Academy section; J. D. Reavis of Clarksville; Herman Brewer of Farmington.J. K. Sheek was elected as the first chairman of the board of trustees and T. L. Junker . was named treasurer. ; ^ Mrs. Woodrow Wilson waS named secrelary'td; the board. Thus the machinery for thb hospital was set into motion. Architect EmployedWilliam Moore Weber was employed a!> architect. The building committee, composed of J. K. Sheek, Dr. L. P. Martin, E. C. Morris, Vernon Miller and Graham Madison, along with Mr. Weber, visited hospitals throughout the state. From each hospital visited they extracted the ideas that appealed the most. These were incorporated into the plan that resulted in the original hospital.On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an estimated 2,000 persons gathered at the hospital site for the ground breaking ceremonies. Congressman C. B. Deane made the principal address. Within the next week, work got underway on the Davie County Hospital.The building committee desired a more modem and complete hospital than that for which they had funds available. J. K. Sheek went to the people and they responded generously.As work progressed on the hospital, an administrator and staff personnel for the hospital were selected. In April of 1955, Frank Ceruzzl was named administrator. On Sunday, February 19, 1956, the hospital was dedicated in a special program at the Mocksville auditorium. Marshall I. Pickens, Director of the Duke Endowmen was the featured speaker. Following the program, a tour of the hospital was held. On Thursday, March 1st, 1956 the doors of the Davie County Hospltail was officially open for the admission of patients. The late Dr. Lester P. Martin was the first chief-of-staff at the hospital, with Dr. V^illiam M, Long.jis the assistant chief. O&er timbers of the mescal staff at the opening of the hospital included: Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Dr. Karl L. LawUig, Dr. Raymond D. Komegay and Dr. William P. Kavanagh.Key staff members at the time the hospital opened included; Baxter B. Deadmon, Hospital Administrative Assistant; Mrs. Wilma Singleton, Business Manager; Joe L. Snow, Laboratory & Xray Technician; Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M. Call, Dieticians; and Mrs. Kay Everest was the director of nurses. Frank Ceruzzl served as administrator until 1959. Clay McCluskey succeeded Mr. Ceruzzi and served as administrator until March of 1964 when Paul I. Neil assumed this position.Paul Neil served until 1966. W. Hamilton Hudson became Administrator in 1966 and served until 1968. Fred Seaford was administrator for 1969-1970, being succeeded by William E. Roark in 1970. Mr. Roark served until 1973.The present administrator, Allen Martin assumed duties in 1973.In the early I970’s a $1.4 million building program expended the hospital facility into more than a 90 bed capac ty. Included in this renovation and expansion were new emergency room facilities; new xray and laboratory facilities; new cafeteria and enlargement of kitchen facilities; a chapel; plus the addition of many other modem conveniences. Open house for the public to view the newest additions to the hospital was held on July 14, 1974. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees since 1957 have Included: J.K. SheekMrs. Beulah Apperson B.T. Browder T.L. Junker Vernon MillerMrs. Virginia Rowland R.L. Seaford Claude Cartner J.D. Reavis Herman G. Brewer Taylor Howard G.R. MadisonC.D. Jamerson E.C. MorrisMrs. W.G. Johnson Mrs. Claude Hicks A.M. Upshaw Eugene Vogler James E. Essie Mrs. Brook Martin Charles F. Barnhardt V.G. Prim J.H. Bowman Hudson Hoyle N. Wayne EatonDr. L.P. Martin, served as consultant to the Board Davie County Hospital Trustees in 1969 included:G.R. Madison J.H. Bowman - served 3 months 4 Wayne Eaton started April Hudson Hoyle V.G. PrimEugene VoglerT.L. JunkerJames EssieCharlie P. BamhardtMrs. George Martin Claude CartnerHerman Brewer 1970 Qaude Cartner Continued Page 7-B Arm strong -S e rv in g Davie County Since 1 9 7 2 - FUNDER AMERICA, INC. Takes pride in jo ining th e people o f M ocksville in th e local b ice nten nial observance an d dedication o f th e new tow n hall facilities. Funder, an A ustrian C om pany, began operation in its M ocksvilje P la n t in January 19 74. The p lan t, located on th e Bethel C hjjrch R oad, produces decorative m e la m in e boards to be used for occasional furniture, store fixtures, kitchen cabin ets an d is sold prim arily to th e m anufacturer. The local p la n t w as officially dedicated on April 18, 1974, an event th a t w as atte nd ed by dignataries from Europe an d th e U nited States. A t right, Lt. Gov. Jim H u n t converses w ith M r. an d Mrs. A dolf F under o f St. V e it, Austria Fnider America, Inc.' B e th e l C h u rc h R o a d M o cksville, N .C . D avie Physicians DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 7B I rf. , - ., i , X , 1 1. 1*.. S .it (Continued From Page 4-B)General Practice, Rowan-Davie Medical Society, and the Dlplomates of the American Board of Practice. In 1975, he was named to the faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Ray Hartness In 1964, Dr. A. Ray Hartness came to Mocksville for the general practice of medicine in association with Dr. Bob M. Foster.Dr. Hartness is a native of Statesville and attended Wake Forest College. He received his medical training at the Bowman Gray School of Medicinte and the . N.C. BapUst Hospital in Winston-Salem.Dr. Hartness served his internship at the Chelsa Naval Hospital, Boston, Massachusette. After this, he served as medical officer in the U.S. Navy and was attached to the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Lejuene, N.C. He was also a member of the staff of the Onslow Memorial Hospital , Jacksonville, N.C.t* Dr. Hartness is a member of the N.C Medical Society, American Association of Hospital T rustees (Continued From Page 6-B) Herman Brewer Wayne Eaton Hudson Hoyle Dr. George Kimberly V.G. Prim Eugene Vogler T.L. Junker James Essie Charlie Bamhardt Mrs. George Martin 1971 Floyd Munday Lois Shore Claude Cartner Herman Brewer Wayne Baton Hudson Hoyle Dr. George Kimberly V.G. Prim Eugene Vogler Henry Howell James Essie 1972-1974 Herman Brewer Gaude Cartner Wayne Eaton James E. Essie Henry Howell Hudson Hoyle » Dr. George Kimberly Floyd Munday V.G. Prim Mrs. Lois Shore Eugene Vogler 1975-1976 C.B. Anderson James E. Essie Henry Howell Hudson Hoyle Dr. George Kimberly Floyd Munday V.G. Prim Mrs. Lois Shore Eugene Vogler J.K. Sheek was the first chairman of the board of trustees. Following Mr. Sheek |were the following chairmen; G.R. Madison, C.D. Jamerson, A.M. Upshaw, V.G. Prim, N. Wayne Eaton, and Mrs. Lois Shore, the current chairman. A MOCKSVILLE SCENE AROUND EARLY 1900*s The western side of the square in the Town of Mocksville about 1905. Atle Davie Record was then Store and the Mocksville Dr. George D, Kimberly Dr. George D. Kimberly began practice in Mocksville on January 1, 1969.Dr. Kimberly received his early education at Mars Hill College, Wake Forest University and received his medical degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Since then, he has been an active member of the Alumni Council at Bowman Gray.Upon his graduation from Bowman Gray, Dr. Kimberly spent eight years in famUy practice at Bakersville, N.C. He has been a member of the Mitchell-Yancey Medical Society and former president. Now, Dr. Kimberly is a member of the N.C. Medical Society, American Medical Association, American Academy of General Practice (later named American Academy of Family Physicians) and the Diplomates of the American Board of Practice. In 1975, he was named to the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, along with Dr. Foster and Dr. Hartness. He has also served on the Committee of Medical Education of the State Medical Society. Dr. Kimberly and wife Sybil have three children. Dr. Sorab P. Minwalla In October, 1973, Dr. Sorab P. Minwalla joined the surgical practices of Dr. Francis Slate and Dr. Dennis Fox at their office on 809 Hospital Street, Mocksville. A native of Pakastan, Dr. Minwalla received most of his medical training in England, where he graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons. He also at tended a school at Pakistan and is a graduate of Grant Medical College in Bombay, India. Dr. Minwalla then returned to England where he was a doctor for the American Embassy for nine years. He attributes his coming to the United States to the influence of his American friends and doctors there and also the threat of war which continued to build there. He and his family moved here in 1971. Prior to locating in Davie County, on October 15, Dr. Minwalla was chief resident with Watts Hospital in Durham. A two-year residency was required before he could obtain his N.C. State license.Dr. Minwalla, his wife Christine, who is a native of England, have three daughters - Sarah, Naomi and Deena. the left is C.C. Sanford Sons Company building. The D located in the building which is now Wilkins Drug Sto Drug Company was located in the building at the right as shown by the sign. Dr. R.P. Anderson at that time had his dentist offices on the second floor of the building, over the drug store. Standing in front of the building at the time the picture was made were C. Frank Stroud, Armit Sheek and W.P. Etchison, the town policeman. The other man is not identified. Allen Martin, Jr. tiospital administrator, and auxiliary president, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr., discuss the plans for the re-activating of the auxiliary. Auxiliary Reactivated In 1973 The Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital approved the re-activation of an hospital auxiliary at its November, 1973 meeting.The reorganized auxiliary met May 2, 1974 in the hospital dining room where officers were named: Auxiliary president, Drug Store’s Date Back To Early 1900’s Doctors in the early days of Mocksville used to charge one dollar for a visit in the distance of seven miles and beyond the seven mile limit it was two dollars. The medicine was mixed from the doctor's little black bag and dispensed all at the patient’s location. This type of service is impossible in the much larger community of present-day Mocksville although a seven-mile house call was not unusual for Drs. McGuire. Martin, Rodweil or Kimbrough, who were practicing medicine here around 1900. The first drug store in Mocksville, which allowed town people to get their medicine conveniently and perhaps more quickly, is telieved to have been that of Dr. M. D. Kimbrough in 1903. An old advertisement advised, “Fresh Drugs, Just Opened .. One door below P. 0. in Weant Building.” Reference is made to a drug store in the Davie Record of April 23, 1902 in an item that reports “Mocksville is soon to have a first-class drug store. Dr. Shell a druggist of Lenoir will soon open a store in the Sanford brick building.” Whether or not Dr. Shell actually came is unknown. An ice-cream parlor was opened about 1905 by Frank Sanford in an unfinished building erected between Sanford’s store and the bank building. (This indicates that the Sanford Ice Cream Parlor was where Wilkins Drug Store, fountain part, presently is.) One source recalls that Sanford secured a druggist sometime after opening his business, which then entitled his store to be a “durg store.” Boone Stonestreet remembers that he brought a razor strop there. Mrs. Martha Sheek remembers that tiie soda shop served shaved ice flavored with pineapple, and about twice a week home made ice-cream was sold. The Ice Cream Parlor went out of business and later the Davie Record Printing Office was set up in the building.The drug store of Dr. R. P. Anderson and Dr, Rodweil was established in the old bank building, which is the present-day pharmacy part of Wilkins Drug Store. Dr. Rodweil sold to Dr. Anderson when his practice left him little time to fill prescriptions. The pharmacist who replaced him was a Mr. Griffin.Griffin’s was the next drug store to open, according to the May 7, 1913 issue of the Davie Record: “Dr. L. C. Griffin, of Winston, who purchased the Mocksville Drug Co., a short time ago. arrived in town Thursday and took charge of the business.”Dr. E. P. Crawford later bought the store from Griffin and moved it into the adjoining building on the south, or the old Frank Sanford Ice Cream parlor. Griffin must not have stayed with his business venture too long since his opening an nouncement and the opening announcement of Crawford were only seven months apart. Dr. W. D. Harris and John P. Legrand bought the drugstore from E. P. Crawford about 1926. Next Legrand became sole owner and brought in Dr. Stacy B. Hau pharmacist and when Dr. Hail went into business for himself. Dr. W. R. Wilkins became pharmacist. Dr. Wilkins pur chased the drug store and the name was changed to Wilkins Drug. Although often referred as a drug store, Clement and Legrand (Clegg Clement and John P. Legrand), located in the building now occupied by the Mocksville Furniture Company, did not have a prescription department. An account of this opening in July of 1922 read: “Ice cream and sher- berts were served to more than a thousand guests”. Clement and Legrand also carried “a nice line of medicines, candies, tobaccos, stationery, cold drinks, etc. Jack Allison became associated with this operation and the name was changed to Miison and Clement. Wilkins sold to Roy Collette in 1951. Collette later purchased the old bank portion, took out the dividing wall and put the prescription section over there, leaving the soda fountain in the old Frank Sanford Ice Cream Parlor section. After graduating from the UNC School of Pharmacy, Bill Collete joined this firm. About 51 years ago the Allison-Clement Drug Store was operated by Jack Allison and Clegg Clement in the building now occupied by the Mocksville Furniture Company. It’s stock was consolidated with Legrand's Pharmacy in November of 1931. The Hail and Kimbrough Drug Store (Stacy B. Hall and Mac Kimbrough) opened in 1936 in a new building on North Main Street built by Jake Hanes and J. B. Johnstone. In 1942 Dr. Hall purchased the Kimbrough interest and it became the Hall Drug Company. After graduating from the UNC School of Pharmacy, Robert Buckner Hall joined his father in the operation of the Hall Drug Company. In October of 1974 Bill Foster opened a drug store in the Lowe’s Shopping Center off Wilkesboro Street. Mr. Foster was previously a pharmacist at Hall Drug (Company for nine years. Bob Rauch, a pharmacist at Wilkins Drugs for 14 years is now associated with Mr. Foster & the operation of this drug store. Mrs. A. T. Grant: 1st vice president, Mrs.. James Essie; 2nd vice president, Mrs.- Gerald Blackweider; secretary, Mrs. B. L.7 , Richards; treasurer. GeorgeShutt. Thirty volunteer workers had signed up by this ; time for spare hours for the Projects. Committee under the direction of Mrs. Essie. • ,Dues are $3 a year for the active, • members and $5 for those who wish to be a _ part of the organization on an inactive' basis. All proceeds go back into the,, . auxiliary to be used in ways to benefit the , hospital. A member must be at least 14. years of age. , '•The first hospital auxiliary was in 1956, , under the presidency of Mrs. Clyde Young.,. This auxiliary was strictly for the ladies of . Mocksville whereas the present one' requests both men and women volunteers.Present officers are Louise Hammer, president; 1st vice president, Betty Gardner; 2nd vice president, Johnny-'' Hendrix; secretary, Carroll Johnstone;' -, treasurer, George Shutt.The Executive committee meets once a ” month and general membership meets" ; three times a year. Highway Gap Between Fork And Mocksville: Completed In 1933 Highway 90 between Fork and,'. ■ Mocksville, after being closed to traffic for; nearly two years during process of con- „ struction of almut seven miles of road, was, completed in May of 1933. The highway , was taken into the Federal highway', system in 1932, changing the number to, U.S. 64.The old road from Fork to Mocksville. was very crooked and contained several/^ narrow bridges. The new road reduced the. distance between Lexington and, Mocksville by something less than a mile. , Completion of this stretch was the] _ culmination of a wait of twelve years • during which there was frequent agitation' to secure the building of an improved route, ■ between Lexington and Mocksville and-on^ to Statesville as a part of a short route. ; across the middle of the State, via •- Ashetjoro, to Raleigh.The opening of the Fork-Mocksville road' tied in the last gap on Highway 90 (U.S. 64). between Lenoir and the coast. Grading on the Fork-Mocksville link was begun in' ' August of 1931. - Stacy B. Hall, pharmacist, in Legrand Drug Store in early 1930’s with Jack Rodweil. The Best In CB Equipment J & L ELECTRONICS ^Break^' 18 John Foster ^Carolina Cornbread’ 998-8701 Lynn Parrish ^Timkin" 998-4035 BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE By Well Known Manufacturers » Basset Living Room , Dining Room And Bed Room Upholstered Furniture • Brady Den Furniture • Singer Bed Room And Dining Room Furniture • Craftique Bed Room Furniture • Fox Wooden Den Furniture • Sealy Mattresses • Da> strom Dinette Suits We are proud to join in the local bicentennial observance and pay tribute to the new Mocksville Town Hall facilities. We are also proud to serve the homemakers of Davie County, Since 1964, we have been providing top quality upholstering service as well as the best in all types of home furniture. EDHIKDS rilRM TItE & IIPHOLSTERV CO. Statesville Road Mocksville, N.C.Phone 492-7780 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Arthur Daniel Recalls Mocksville At Turn Of Century, He said the "bucket brigade" Icept e, could thenot J. Arthur Daniel... has seen many changes. By Marlene Benson Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street has probably seen about as many changes in iMocksvilie and Davie County during the past century as any living person.- And in his 92 years (his birthday was May 2), Ihere is very little for which he doesn’t ;have a strong recollection. ' "I met the first train that ever came to }own”, he said, as he recalled the day. '“Horses were everywhere, except near the depot because they were afraid the train :would frighten them. I was just a little tot, •but there were lots of old people who had iiever seen a train before.” ' Mr. Daniel spent a great deal of his 'childhood days in Mocksville with his 'grandfather, the late A.T. Grant who was Clerk of Court for 50 years, and who he 'says “brought me up.”; At the age of 19, he moved to Mocksville -permanently. “It was in 1903 and I came :here to work in the Post Office.” He had 39 years with the Postal Service when he retired. ; “There is not a single building in view as -it was when I came,” he says.“The Court House sat in the middle of the square ... there were no electric lights and no pavement. The first lights were gas lights on the square and a policeman woiild light them. And there were two public wells on the square.” Daniel built the first theatre in Davie County...The Princess Theatre. He first t)egan operations of silent pictures upstairs in the Court House and later in the building which is now occupied by Rintz. “That was on the wrong side of the street’ for me,” Daniel said, "so I paid $100 per foot for a lot across the street.” He bought a lot with a 44-foot front which cost him $4400, he recalled. This is where he built the first theatre and hotel and kept adding to them. When he added the third floor, which gave him rooms over the hotel and theatre, he had a total of 22 rooms and says “they were all full all the time.”For 18 years, Daniel says he worked IS hours a day, seven days a week, and all hours of the night. “I carried mail during the day and operated the theatre and hotel at night.”The most exciting thing he can remember of the early days in Mocksville was when the Davie Kelly Hotel burned. It was in 1904, right after the Civil War. water coming but, of course possibly conUin the fire.Another incident that made this night so memorable is on the night of this tragic fire, about 4 a.m. he met a charming young lady, who also kindled a little "spark” in his heart and later became his wife.He remembered that she had come to Mocksville with relatives, loaded with furniture and live stock. They rented next door to the hotel until they could find a house to buy. This special girl, who later became Mrs. Arthur Daniel, was a heroine in the Davie Kelly Hotel Fire. The Kelly’s owned the hotel, Mrs. Betty Kelly operated the Hotel. Daniel gave the following account of the incident:“My wife, Florence Armand, saw Mrs. Kelly go back into the burning building, to get her son’s photograph she learned later, and she went in after her. She patted out the fire in Mrs. Kelly’s hair and got her to the door. R.B. Sanford, Sr. helped her to get Mrs. Kelly through the door after she had rescued her from her room.”He said Mrs. Kelly was “months and months recovering from the burns.” The Swicegood Hotel, he remembers, was the next one built on the location of where the Enterprise-Record office now stands. This too was destroyed by fire and one boy was badly burned. Five years later, Daniel built the Hotel Mocksville.He said he had already built the theatre (on a 25-foot lot) and a little store building (on a 14-foot adjoining lot). He later ex tended the store the same as the theatre and built a five-room hotel upstairs over the store. The store then became the hotel lobby with living room in the rear.The most successful picture Daniel ever showed in the Princess he says was "Covered Wagon”, a western. "I made more money on it than any picture I ever run.”Mr. Daniel recalls his school days at Liberty School, which was located about a mile northeast of the present church in a dense wooded area. The building was constructed of huge, hand-hewn logs with two large windows (one at each end) and three small ones on the nortJi side. There was a large three-foot iron stove in the center of the room.He is believod to be the only surviving student that attended this school from 1891 to 1894.Two years ago, Mr. Daniel presented Mr. Daniel and his pet bird. two Liberty School registers covering the period of 1880 to 1900 to the historical collection of the Davie County Library. These registers once belonged to his father, (loshen Parker Daniel, who was chairman of the school board at that time. They contain the school records of students attending this school for 25 years prior to the turn of the century.These registers are said to 1^ the only written record of the Liberty School in existence. Daniel says that most of the churches have also been rebuilt around Mocksville since the earlier days. His parents, he says, attended Liberty Church and “the church keys were kept at out house." “My daddy dug the first grave in the new cemetery at the church where they attended. t was just a small boy but I carried him fresh water. He probably dug more graves than anybody in Davie County and never got a penny for digging them...and most of the time he ^ it alone.”He said he helped his father later when he became old enough. “People would onmp tn see my dad about digging a grave and he just never could turn anyone down." Mr. Daniel’s memory of the past is fantastic and he enjoys sharing memorable facts with younger generations. "I was at the depot when they ran the first excursion train bringing folks from Winston-Salem to the Masonic Picnic. This was before there were automobiles and there would be two or three cars on the train full of folks.” In talking with Mr. Daniel, one easily gets the feeling that there is a lifetime of knowledge stored within, that could not possibly be brought out in a simple interview. “Why I haven’t told you anything yet”, he said with a big smile, “this is not half of the things I remember.”Mr. Daniel says his good health and fabulous memory is contributed to “being conservative in every facet of life.” “All this new-fangled stuff...I don’t approve of it. People have got too much and don’t appreciate it. Like kid- s,...everyday is C3iristmas.” Mr. Daniel admits he has seen many things come to pass in his 92 years and some of which he never thought would be possible. “First there were the cars, then train- s,..airplanes,..jets and then space ship- s...What else can happen?” First Courthouse'was located in the center of the square. 'V - V ■■ . Looking west on Wilkesboro Street many years ago before it was paved. The First Federal Savings and Loan Association began .serving the citizens of Win.ston-Saleni and Forsyth County, and surrounding counties, on April 23, 1934, From a meager beginning , First Federal has grown over over the years and today has assets of over $130 million. In Januar> of 1970, First Federal opened a branch office in Mocksville to more conveniently serve the citizens of Davie County. We of First Federal , the advisor) board and staff, are proud to join in the local bicentennial ob.servance and salute the l ow n Of Mocksville on the dedication of it’s new town hall facilities. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Always first in service. Our attitude shows it. 2 3 0 N . C h e r r y S t r e e t / 130 S . S t r a t f o r d R o a d / 2 8 1 5 R e y n o l d a R o a d / 3 0 0 1 W a u g h t o w n S t r e e t / 2 1 5 G a i t h e r S t r e e t - M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . Idea Of Town Of Mocksville Proposed In 1820 The Town of Mocksville originated out of a village or mustering grounds known as "Mocks Old Field", believed to have been named for Andrew MoOk who owned part of the land on which the town is built.In 1786 Andrew Mock bought 250 acres of land from Casper Sain. All, or at least part of it, Is believed to have lay within the Mocksville town limits. In 1795, Mock sold about 53 acres of the 260 acre tract, and the remaining acres in 1798 after he had moved to Tennessee. Records show that in 1810 a postoffice was esUblished at Mock’s Old Field, with the name of the postoffice being changed to Mocksville between 1823 and 1826. ' In 1820, Letltia Wilson, fourteen-year-old daughter of Hugh Wilson, large landowner who had died in 1808, proposed the idea of the Town of Mocksville. The Minutes of the Rowan Court of Equity, September 1820, reads as follows:"Letltia P. Wilson by her guardian, ex parte. This petition heard and orderedthat John P............... Hugh Braly, Alexander Nesbit, Samuel Jones, and John P (alne) Carter be appointed com missioners to lay off not over 75 acres at Mocksville or Mocks Old Field into a Town (with) suitable streets, alleys, etc., making two plats (one for the Qerk and the other for the Register of Rowan County) to sell them at auction and report how many sold and at what prices to the next term of court." However, apparently nothing ever happened to this proposal, ; probably because of the panic of 1819 and the failure of the proposed Qinton Town on the Yadldn River. Davie County was created in 1838, and the legislative act creating this county required that the county seat be within two miles of Mocksville. lliis was logical and expected. On March 4,1837, the editor of the CAROLINA WATCHMAN wrote: "Little doubt remains of its (the county seat) being located within that interesting and thrifty village. Besides being a beautiful situation near the center of the county, it is considered as remarkably healthy to be surrounded by so rich a country".With the formation of the county in 1826, the Town of Mocksville was principally along the present Salisbury Street. However, when the commissioners sold the lots in the nineteen-acre tract in April , 1837, and located the court house and jail there, the business section moved to this area. A one and one-half acre public square was provided. The streets at that time included Henderson, now Main Street; Factory, now Depot Street; and three connecting streets, Gaither, Oement and Water.Mocksville soon became a "boom town”. Before the formation of the county, the houses in Mocksville or Mock’s Old Field, were few and far between. By 1839, it was reported In the WESTERN CAROLINIAN on April 25,1839, that more than 50 houses had been erected making a total of one- hundred dwellings, "some of which are very handsome private mansions". There were approximately 25 business establishments in 1839, and the town was a thriving panufacturing and retailing center. See separate stories for a detailed account of these businesses.The Town of Mocksville was in corporated by the North Carolina General Assembly, January 8, 1839. Thomas McNeely, Lemuel Bingham, James F. Martin, Ephriam Gaither, and John McRorie were named commissioners with full authority to serve as a governing body. -The town limits were set at "one- half mile In each and every direction from the court house".Town officials chosen at the first meeting of the commissioners, Feb. 15, 1839, were: Thomas McNeeley, Chair man; James F. Martin, Magistrate of Police; Ephraim Gaither, Treasurer; and John McRorie, Secretary.The act of incorporation passed January Ja, 1839, provided that the town commissioners appoint their own successors. This was amerided by an act passed by the to supervise the patrol of the tovm. By 1873, a constable had been named with authority to employ extra police to assist him.Protection against fire in Mocksville in the 1800’s included the regular "burning out of chimneys” in wet weather, and the fact that houses and stores were not close together helped to keep fire from spreading. The courthouse bell was the fire alarm, and people would bring buckets to fight the fires.By early 1922, a water system had been installed in the business section, and the town purchased "two reels and 1000 feet of hose”. Volunteer firemen pulled this equipment to a hydrant nearest the fire and applied as much water as hydrant pressure would permit.In 1839 Mocksville had six dry goods stores, one confectionary, two excellent houses for public entertainment, a female academy taught by Miss Emily Alden, one tobacco factory, a steam sawmill, a cotton factory, two tanning yards, two shoe shops, two tailor shops, three blacksmith shops, and one hat shop. The 1845 tax list shows six stores owned by R.A. and J.H. Gowan, Thomas McNeely, John McRorie, Richmond M. Pearson, John Dismukes and Thomas M. Young. An "old store” belonging to A.G. Carter was also listed. Foursiithshcm were listed owned by Thomas McNelly, Witherspoon, and Reynolds, James F. Martin, and David Henarin. A tavern, operated by H. and R. Reynolds was listed; a livery stable and tan yard owned by Samuel Forst; a saw mill owned William March. Two factories are listi one owned by A.M. Haines (probably a tobacco factory) and the , other was Thomas McNelly’s cotton factory.The turn of the century witnessed the beginning of the furniture industry in Mocksville.In the late 1899, the Mocksville Furniture Co. was incorporated with a capitalization of $15,000 and 12 stockholders. It was located on a five-acre tract of land along the railroad near the present Davie Lumber Co. O.L. Williams was the first superintendent. This factory was burned about 1918 and the company was dissolved in 1919. In 1914 J.F. Hanes, who had been secretary-treasurer of the Mocksville Furniture Company and J.B. Johnstone, a stockholder in that company, organized Hanes Chair and Table Company. Em ploying 40 to 60 men, the company produced primarily cane-bottomed straight chairs and rocking chairs. This company continued to operate under various owners until 1960.The Mocksville Chair . Factory began operation in 1901 with a capitalization of $6,000. Gaston Horn organized the com pany and was superintendent of the plant which was located near the present 416 Salisbury Street. The company was dissolved in 1917. About 1911, the O.L. Williams Veneering Mill was operating near the present C!audell Lumber C>)mpany. A soft drink bottling plant operated here about 1913. And between 1900 and 1945 a large number of small factories functioiiing for periods of time producing shirts, candy, brick, furniture, caskets, brooms, baskets and other products. There were several blacksmith and machine shops, and an ice manufacturing plant was built here in 1923. in 1899, Mocksville had a population of 700. The town has 2 hotels, 4 churches, 3 livery stables, 5 stores, a cotton gin, 2 saw mills, a planting mill, a roller mill, a wood shop, an academy, a tobacco factory, 2 weekly newspapers, a job printing office, a copper shop, a harness shop, 5 blacksmith shops, a telephone system, a barber shop, a shoe shop. About 1900 the Horn Brothers and Johnstone Company installed the first telephone system in Mocksville. The first switchboard was In the roller mill theii operated by these men. In 1921 Mocksville installed its first water lines and erected a small storage tank at the site of the present water tank near the R.E.A office. Also the first sewer lines were installed in 1921. In 1922, Depot Street became the first street in town to be paved. Main Street was also paved during this year as a part of the state highway system. On January 26,1924, electric lights were turned on in about 200 homes in Mocksville. Following World War II, Mocksville began to industrialize this is covered in a separate article. D A V I B e O U N T V Special Bicentennial Issue Section C P a fT o I C July 1976 The Davie County Courthouse prior to remodeling. North Carolina General Assembly on December 24, 1844, that provided for the election of five commiss oners for one a one year term. The first election was held in the courthouse in Mocksville by Sheriff WUliam B. March on the first Saturday in May, 1845 and the following were elected: Thomas M. Young, Stephen L. HoweU, Phillip F. Meroney, Hugh Reynolds, and James Linn. The "boom” period was evidentally short lived. An article in the March 8,1855 issue of the CAROLINA WATCHMAN read: "we remember well when Mocksville was not as old as it Is now; and how like a young May queen she was all smiles and beauty....But for all this it is apparent that Mocksville Is now, and has been for several years, "Under the weather”. Her day of prosperity was brief but an attractive one. She has sustained more injury from a number of sources than the mere effects of time.” Also, the minutes of the commissioners show a decline in population and a reduction In the tax rate between 1849 and 1857. The tax rate set June 2,1845 was 25 cents per $100 valorem and 25 cents poll. Tax records show 114 white and Negro polls in 1847; 150 in 1857. In 1858 the tax records show 66 white and 60 Negro taxable males; in 1866, there were 47 white and Negro polls. In 1858 real estate was valued at $58,000 and a total of $240 was collected in taxes. In 1895 the town limits were extended to one mile In every direction from the square. Streets and roads of the town at that time Included: Henderson Street (Main Street, also known as the Huntsville Road), from near the Mocksville Elementary School on the north to High way 64 (Lexington Road) Intersection on the south. (South Main and adjoining streets were not built until after 1900.); Factory St., from near the Salisbury St.- WUkesboro Road Intersection on the west to the Fulton Road, about 200 yards east of the present railroad depot; Sdlisbui^ St. southward to near the Hardison St. - Jericho Road Intersection; Wllkesboro St. westward to the old "race track” near the Church St. Intersection; Gaither, Qement and Water were connecting streets In the business section. A wooden bridge, about ISO ft. long spanned the ravine on the east end of Depot St. There were two wells on the square. On the east side of the square near the courthouse was a well knows as the "March WeU” and the "County Well". One near the present Foster’s Jeweler’s was known as the "Parker" and "Jack Hall" well. In 1847 a patrol, made up of citizens chosen from a list by the commissioners, was instituted to patrol the town. In 1860 J.D. aick, W.E. Booe, Robert Holt, W.L. Brown and L.F. Parker were named to serve as a (Committee of Vigilance, and in 1861 a Town Watch Q)mmlttee was named 1905 The Williams and Anderson General Store about 190S was located on the site where the present Fashion Shop is located. Shown standing in the doorway are Arthur Daniel and Zollicofer N. Anderson. The building was owned by Thomas TEX A CO D IS TR IB U TO R S BOGER OIL COMPANY Serving Davie County For 8 Years G A S O L IN E -F U E L OILS • H O M E DELIVERY M O TO R O IL S -L U B R IC A N TS • M ETER ED SERVICE • ALSO FEA TU R IN G KEY M A K IN G • KUR FEES P A IN TS 148 North Main Street Phone 634-5924 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976VIC, L .U U 1 > IT lil> I t i u IM JC 0 rc \ _ m u UH. i-m l l-l-iM ini- a w i-i •✓fv/ ^ Davie County Has Had Three Jails Since 183 i Davie County History has rendered upon its citizens the building of three Jails. All tht'ee are still standing and the first Jail has been restored.The first Jail was contracted in 1837 along with the county’s first courthouse. The Jail, Just like the courthouse, was built by Henry R. Austin and was completed in 1839. It was located on what is today 217 South Main Street. A restoration of this first Jail now stands in its place, courtesy of Hugh Larew.The first Jail was of solid brick construction, 24 feet by 36 feet, and had two stoMes. The exterior walls were two feet thick. The first floor was the jailer’s quarters and consisted of two large rooms efnwith a central hall connecting the front and rear door. Hall partitions were twelve inches thick. There was a fireplace in each room, and windows In the front and rear walls of the rooms. The second floor was one large room divided Into cell blocks of Iron bars. One of these blocks was a darkened solitary cell. This Jail was used until 1909 when a second Jail was built along with the'new courthouse.With the completltlon of the Jail behind the courthouse in 1909, the original Jail was put up for sale. On December 6, 1909, the County Comlssioners sold the lot and building to Gaston Horn. He proceeded to convert the Jail bulld-lnto a place of residence. They look out the cell block on the second floor, removed the iron bars from the windows, and added a front porch, frame kitchen, and back porch.Being converted Into a residence, this building was occupied by many citizens of Mocksvllle including the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. Kurfees from 1927 to 1968. This house is among the most attractive old residences of Mocksvllle.In 1969 Hugh Larew purchased the old building and restored It. The frame porch at the front of the house was torn away as well as the back porch. The first floor Is Just as it was in 1839 when It served as quarters for the Jailer. However, the second floor bears no similarity to its 1B39 appearance. Instead, it has been remodeled into a bedroom, bath, kitchen, sitting room, and closet. No interior restoration has been attempted by Mr. Larew.The second Jail was contracted in 1907 under legislative authority, along with the present courthouse. It was located behind the courthouse and was completed In 1909. The Jail was used by Davie County until It was ordered closed by orders of Com missioner Clifton Craig of the State Department of Social Services on January7, 1970. It had been condemned back In 1966 by state Jail inspector Leslie D, Smith; however, a bond issue to build a new Jail was defeated and the old Jail continued In use. The order to close the Jail reduced the 16-man capacity Jail down to one cell, in which prisoners could not be held for more than four hours. This necessitated the taking of prisoners to the Yadkin County Jail In Yadkinville. All women, Jueveniles, and felony prisioners had to be transported to Yadkinville im mediately. This turned out to be a very difficult situation although Davie was not the only county in this predicament; for according to Leslie D. Smith In 1966; "twenty-five of the state’s ninety-nine county operated Jails should be con demned.”New plans were drawn up immediately for a new Jail after the ordered closing. By June 1970, plans for a single level con This modem jaU was constructed in 1971. struction of a new Jail were drawn up to be built beside the old Jail. On December 19,1971 the new jail along with the renovated courthouse and its new wing was opened for public inspection. The brick building covered .4,086 sq. ft. containing two 4-man cells, four 1-man cells, two 2-man cells for first offenders, and one 4-women cell. This gave a total capacity of twenty.The buUdlng Is electric with electric heat and air conditioning. Headquarters for the radio cominunications system was moved from the sheriff’s office and is now housed in the new Jail. Other features included a visiting room and a breathalyzer room which doubles as an interrogation room. No longer was the driving of prisoners to Yadkinville necessary, for Davie County now had a Jail that is most modern In every respect. Mocksville Gets Electric Power On January 26, 1924; K l i i l t Davie County’s first jail....dating back to 1839....has bffii included in the National Register of Historic In 1830 I’lati's. The building at 217 S. Main Street has been I'o.stured by Hugh Larew, shown on the front steps.Davie County’s second jail served from 1909 to 1970. For one hundred years the town of Mocksvllle lived In darkness. Then on January 26, 1924, amidst great joy and expectations, the first switch was pulled for the use of electric power in Mocksvllle. This was the day when Southern Power Company turned on the current and lit up the lights around the town square and other parts of the town. Along with this event was one of the biggest celebrations ever staged in Mocksvllle. The program for this celebration included music on the '‘Public Square” by the Cooleemee Brass Band, li^ t by lanterns and stump speeches, the turning on of the electric lights by order of the mayor, and demonstration of the new Mocksvllle High School.According to the Davie Record the turning on the electric lights meant the disspell of darkness which had been detrimental to the upbuilding of the town and the beginning of rapid growth and development of the town.The wait was longer for the farmers and rural dwellers. When their time came, there was no major celebrations although there was much rejoicing for this long time dream coming true. It started on January 18, 1939 when Davie Electric Mutual Corporation received a charter from Thad Eure, secretary of state, to erect electric power lines with federal aid. The SordonI Company, centered in Forty Fort, Penn., was awarded the contract for the rural electric system in Davie. By March they had already started surveying the land. It culminated in the erection of the first pole in the northwest corner of the historic Joppa cementery, where lie the parents of Daniel Boone. The Davie Record concluded, "this was the best thing that had happened In Davie since good roads, automobiles, radios, and frigidaires came along,” and “bri^ter days and nights are ahead for DavleJ:? County.” r- Since that time electricity has turned i* from a luxury into a necessity. Down"! through the years Davie Electric Mem-' bershlp Corporation served the county’s" electricity needs and made many im-j- provements in electrical service. In 1969, they merged with Cornelius Electric'.: • Membership to form the Crescent Membership Corporation. i ' To better serve the customers of the".; Mocksvllle area, Duke Power Company' opened its new office on Main Street on ' October 20, 1967. 'Today, Crescent and Duke Power strive^" n to meet the growing and demanding: electrical needs of Davie County. Two Motels LAKEWOOD MOTEL The Lakewood Motel is located two i miles south of Mocksvllle on U.S. 601'.^ South. It was opened in 1964 with 12 front . rooms In operation, 12 more have since'- been completed. It was built and owned by' \ Lex Spillman and his son, Robert.' Spillman. -.: The motel is of brick construction and.- has a paved parking lot. The rooms are-. modernly furnished, with wall-to-wall.; carpeting. There Is a tile shower and bath; . ^ each room has a television set. The moteirl is completely heated and air conditioned. ARK MOTEL . The Ark Motel is located on U. S. 601 -, North about one mile out of MocksvUle. It : contains 16 rooms and each is air con-- ditioned. In 1968 the Motel was purchase^g" from 0. L. Harkey by Hubert 0..'» Shrewsbury of Greensboro. G ood V alues— — Excellent Q uality F rie n d ly Sales People W ith A Desire To Please Y O U ! There is nothing more satisfying in the progress of any area than to see people working together for the benefit of all. SEARS is proud of its em ployees and takes this opportunity to tell them . SEARS joins other firms in this salute to the Town of Moeksville on the dedication of the New Town Hall facilities and the local bicentennial observance. S E A R S , R O E B U C K A N D C O . 12S Depot Street Moeksville, N.C. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INa 346 Wilkesboro S^eet Moeksville, N.C. SERVICE SINCE 1949 W e co m e a long way since w e first opened here in 1949, an d so has th e Town of iVlocksville a n d Davie County. W e are proud to join in this b ice nten nial observance an d dedication o f th e new Town Hall Facilities. ^ S E E U S F O R - ^ • A uto Parts For M ost M akes & M odels • D elta Tires, T ubes, R e cap p in g • C rankshaft R egrinding • Precision M a c h in in g • C om plete E ngine R e b u ild in g A uto Air C ondition Service. VENA H. HARRIS IRENE FULLER MILDRED SMITH RALPH HALL LEONARD MARKLIN JIMMY HARRIS — T H E S T A F F — TIMMcCULLOH JOE HARRIS DONALD HENDRICKS SAM COOK WAYNE LAKEY RUSSELL SMITH JIMMY HUDSON RAYFORD HARRIS JAMES W. "TOM" ROSE JERRY GODBEY CHARLIE BROWN, JR. LARRY BREEDLOVE CLINTON BARNEY ' Roy Harri* DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC 3 4 6 W ilkesb oro S tre e t M oeksville. N .C . c j ' % »-Vf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - 3C Jim Mullis, Inside Sales Manager Verious B. Angcll — Owner and Operator Since 1956 — Featuring A Com plete Line O f — PURINA PRODldTS Bulk Delivery To The Farm • Liquid Feed • Custom Grinding • Grain Storage • Health Products • Seeds And Fertilizers Serving The Farm And Garden Needs O f Davie County For The Past 40-Years • Clyde Brewer, Outside Salesman » • Gary Brewer, Outside Salesman • Jim Mullis, Inside Salesman •Sam Howard, Manager Of Mill • Johnny Booe, Delivery • Fred Correll Truck Driver • Roger Mayhew, Truck Driver Gary and Qyde Brewer - Outside Sales Sam Howard — Manager of Mill We take pleasure in joining in the local bicentennial observance and salute the Town of Mocksville on the dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. V'C- ■*' " * I"* ' Y.-' * V , ^ '■f ^ .y « ■ VKIt. Fred Correll - Delivery Johnny Booe -Delivery Roger Mayhew — Delivery FA R M AND GARDEN W V I C E , INC 9 6 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 The County Court House :Since the formation of Davie County from Rowan County in 1836, there have been two courthouses that have served the pSfeople of the county.'The first courthouse was contracted In iB37 with Henry R. Austin to do the building. It was completed in 1839 and was located in the center of the town square. The town well was located around it. This original courthouse structure was two stories high and was trimmed in brick and wood. It served its original purpose for seventy-years, until 1909, when the new courthouse was erected.•Upon completion of the second cour thouse in 1909, the old courthouse, a sub stantial brick building, was practically unoccupied and to many was regarded as ah eyesore. However, some of the women got together in 1916 and asked the county commissioners to give or lease it to them fdr ninety-nine years so they could make a community building out of it.'After some months of consideration the cpmmlssioners leased it to them for ten years. The building was repaired and ri&inted. They installed a sewerage system and made needed arrangements for the comfort and convenience of the vtomen who came to town. It was a place where women could come in perfect safety ahd leave their children and have someone t6 watch after them.^They also built a library with books and njiagazines from which books could be taken to be read at home. Restrooms and other conveniences were built. The old courtroom was worked over into an aiiditorlum that was used by women tor concerts and other activities. It was also rented to some of the fraternal organizations with the rent money helping to pay for some of the expenses. Later, the lower floor housed the welfare office and the upstairs was used to show moving pictures. During World War I it was a place for Red Cross Workers.:Then in 1922 the Board of Road Commissioners asked the County Com- niissioners to i-emove the old courthouse to niake room for a new paved highway to Salisbury, that is now Main Street in Mocksville. On February 6, 1922, amidst many objections, there was a sale to the highest bidder of the old courthouse. Items sold included the “old bell”, all furniture, cabinets, and fixtures. Later the old courthouse was torn down w|th reasons being cited as traffic problem and the expense of building a road around the old building. Although many sentimental and historic minded citizens objected to tearing the building down, the Davie Record estimated that 75 percent of the people wanted it torn down. ll^e new courthouse was contracted uiider state legislative authority in 1907. thouse and this was accomplished by the addition of a new wing and renovation of the older building.On December 19, 1971 the renovated courthouse opened its doors to the public. All the county residents who came to the open house observed the renovated courtroom with its lowered celling and closed off balcony which improved acoustics; carpeting on the floor; air conditioning; new seats and furniture; new sealed windows to cut out all outside noises; walls painted blue, and the recessed cork wall behind the judge’s bench, as well as many other innovations. And there is the new three level annex with its yellow brick exterior and glass construction. The flrst floor provides facilities for the clerk of court and registrar of deeds; both with offices, work areas, storage space, and vaults in the basement of the annex. Completion of the building came about in 1909, and, it was one of the states most beautiful courthouses, recalling the distinctive architecture of the old south. Disaster struck the new courthouse on Monday night, February 28, 1916, fire accidentally destroyed part of the building, burning the roof and rendering the second story floor unfit for use. It also seriously damaged offices, rooms, and floors on the flrst floor, detracting from their appearance, use, and efficiency. Fortunately, no official records were destroyed.That summer it was rebuilt in a similar type with the exception of the clocktower, which is not as lar^e, but of a more at tractive design than the one destroyed by flre. The cost for repairs and renovation was estimated at $29,000.The new courthouse has served as the center of government for the county for sixty-five years now. Up until the court reform bill in 1970, it has undergone relatively few changes. However, in order to comply with the requirements of the new district court setup the Davie Board of Commissioners were forced to furnish certain new facilities. These included the renovation of the courtroom, new larger space for the clerk of court, a^ahd jury room, a solicitor’s office, law library, court registrar office, and magistrate offlce. This meant a much larger courThe original courthouse ... a community building. The second floor contains the solicitor's offlce and conference rooms. Hie top floor holds the grand jury room, judge’s chamber, lawyer’s lounge, law library, county commissioner’s meeting room and rest rooms. All these additions make up the present day courthouse of Davie County. John Clement Introduced Bill Establishing Davie John Clement was the second son of Henry Clement, and was bom in Rowan (now Davie) County on Nov. 1, 1795. His father was a planter of German origin.He was married on January 21, 1821 to Nancy Bailey who was a flrst cousin of Gov. John Willis Ellis, who was Governor of North Carolina at the beginning of the War Between the States. Braxton Bailey and Wiley Bailey weVe her brothers.John Clement was a planter with a number of slaves, and also was a merchant at one time. His home was where Twin Brook Farm now is. John Clement represented upper Rowan in the North Carolina House of Commons for many years and introduced the bill to establish Davie County in December, 1836.He was elected Clerk of County Court of Davie, a position he held until his death in 1845. The cause of death was a stroke of apoplexy suffered August 31, 1845 at age 50. His wife died in her 90th year in 1889. The children of John Clement and Nancy ,BaU$y Cl.ement ,wef;e.:^,(^^y .l,awrence, ’ Elizabetii, John %rahall,''DeWittf Clinton, Mary Lucretia, Margaret Antoinette, William Bailey, Katherine, John Marshall and Wiley Adam. r * b’ ' Martha Edwards Manager of Mocluville Office I June Krucken ' Rece|ilioriisl - Secrelary Eugene Rennet t Salesman Graliam Madison Salesman Sam Howell Salesman Brantley Realty And Insurance Co. of Mocksville, N.C. is owned and operated b>' Martha Edwards and Jack Brantley and speciali/.es in REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, CONSTRUCTION, INVESTMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT W e are proud of the service we can render to promote progress and well being of Davie County. It is also with pride and pleasure that we join in the local bicentennial observance and salute the Town of Mocksville on the dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. Brantley KuUj And Insnrance Co, 503 Anou Slreel Phone 634-2 lOS Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 - 5C A view of the old courtroom prior to remodeling. The present courtroom Davie County — Mocksville and C’s Barbecue Have Come Along Way!! (L to R) Dorii Fieldf.CuMy Brggdon, Betty Ward, K«nt Ward, "C" Ward, Alice Codiwy, Dot McDaniel and ^^ry Ann Smitli. “C ” Ward started in the food serving business in 1940 as a curb boy with theSouthend Barbecue (located in what is now Fallies Dry Cleaners). After World War II, in 1946, this business was purchased and operated by "C’’ Ward and Sheek Miller, In July of 1953, “C ” opened his own business in the present location, which has been remodeled and expanded several times. We are proud to join in the local bicentennia observance and the dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. *Complete Home Cooking * Charcofti Steaks *Uarli«i:ue a BARBECUE —At The Ovttrhead Bridge'— •All Types of Sandwimes •We are Breakfast Headquarters Industries Of Davie County B . F Manufacturing, Inc.Soutii Main StreetMocltsviUe, N. C. 27028 Piione 634-2134Plant Mgr.; Frank FoxNo. Employed: 70Type Product; Men’s Shirts Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Rt. 5 (Yadklnville Rd.) Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone; 492-7710Owned by; C.A. Blackwelder Plant Mgr.: Paul Blackwelder No. employed; 105 Type Product: Men’s Wear Burlington Industries. Inc. Versatech Div. 002 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone; 284-2531 Supt.; Ellis Davis No. employed; 91 Type Product: Warp, Beaming and Dying Operation Burlington Transportation Davie Warehouse Div. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone; 284-2531 Warehouse Supervisor; Ray Jordan Plant Engineer; Arnold GarwoodNo. employed; 26 Baker FurnitureMilling RoadMocksville, N.C. 27028Phone; 634-2183 Plant Mgr.: Ken Sales No.hemployed: 134 Type Product; OccasionalTables Carolina Lingerie Co., Inc. Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Plant Mgr.; Betty Cranfill No. employed; 85 Phone: 634-2164 Type Product: Men’s Shirts Owned by: C. A. Blackwelder Cooleemee Manufacturing Co., Inc. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone; 284-2546Plant Mgr; Robert Langston No. employed: 25Type product: Ladles’ Apparel Belts, Inc. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-2157Plant Mgr.; James RichardsonNo. employed; 55Type product; Women’s Belts Drexel-Heritage Furnishings 719 Bailey Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-5901 Plant Mgr.: Ed Short No. employed: 390 .Typp prdduct: Furniture C.A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Rt. 7 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-5148Mgr,; Glenn Seaford & Cecil LakeyNo. employed: 10 Type product; Lumber, Framing, and sheeting C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., Inc. Rt. 4 (Salisbury Rd.) Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2501Mgrs. Roy & Jerry Anderson No. employed; 20 Product; Lumber, Pulpwood, Chips, Slabs, & Logs Wonderknit Corporation Rt. 3 (Milling Rd.)Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-5991Plant Mgr. William A. Morgan Type product; Men’s & Boys’ Polyester Knit Shirts Davie Manufacturing Co.Rt. 4, P.O. Box 117Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone; 634-5344Owner: J.D. Campbell No. employed; 1Product; Floor sweeping compound Davie Tool & Dye Route 4 (601 South)Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone: 634-5450 Owner: Ray Presnell No. employed: 1 Precision tool & dye operation Ingersoll-Rand Company 501 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-3561 Plant Mgr.; Bruce Stolba No. employed; 900 Type product: portable air compressors H S Industries, Inc.Route 1Advance, N.C. 27006 Plant Mgr. Lewis Henson Phone; 493-6777 No. employed; 20 Type product: camper tops Jeffco, Inc.Route 1Advance, N.C. 26006 Phone: 998-8193Plant Mgr. W. P. HarrisonNo. employed; 70 Type product: Beauty & barbershop equipment Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville, N.C. 27028Plant Owner: C.A. BlackwelderPlant Mgr.: Bill DwigginsPhone; 634-2130 No. employed: 200 Type prtiduct: Men’s & ladiesshirts and blouses Moxvil Manufacturing Co.Eaton StreetMocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-5961 Plant Mgr.; Mrs. Frank FoxNo. employed: 128Type product: ladies' wear Perry Plastics Rt. 1Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone; 493-6704 Plant Mgr.; Loren Perry No. of employees; 1 Type product: Prac, Inc. Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 492-7775 Pres: Joe J.Mitchell Office Mgr.: Terry Potts No. employees: 5 Sell, service & install automatic entrance systems Sell & servicp food processing equipment and other supermarket fixtures Piedmont Refrigeration & AirConditioningRt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 492-7775 Pres; Joe J. Mitchell V. Pres.; Charles W. Hudson No. employees; 3 Sell, service & install commercial refrigeration equipment Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co.Route 6, Box 153Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone: 492-5565Plant Mgr.: Jerry ReavisNo. employed: 37 Type product: wooden pallets Sheek Tool Service, Inc.Depot Street Ext.Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone: 634-3611Plant Mgr.: Jim Sheek No. employed; 3 Type product; Industrial tooling, magnetic signs andauctioneering Skyline Corporation Bethel Church Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-3511 Div. Mgr.: Gerald Schroeder Plant Mgr.: Ted Edwards No. employed; 45 Type product: mobile homes Shoaf Coal & Sand Co., Inc.P.O. Box 462 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028Owner & Mgr.; Henry J. ShoafNo. employed: ISType product: Ready-mixConcrete Funder America, Inc. Bethel CHiurch Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Plant Mgr.: Gary Wikstrom No. employed: Approx. 31 Type product; laminated paneling Phone; 634-3501 J.P Grocn Milling Co.524 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-2126 Plant Mgr.: Floyd Naylor No. employed: 30 Product; Feed, Flour Hanes Corporation Davie Distribution Center Box 128Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone; 998-8522 Plant Mgr.; Carl Humphrey Warehouse & Shipping Operation Hanes Corporation Narrow Fabrics Div.Route 1Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone; 998-B151 Plant Mgr.: John Neubaum Type product; elastic webbing No. employed; 52 Holly Farms Poultry Industries Mocksville Div. 602 Depot StreetMocksville, N.C. 27028Phone: 634-2113V. Pres.: M.H. MurraySupt.; Joe PeoplesNo. employed; 27Type product; poultry feeds *l» I Old Mocksville Scenes JosTKWs^hop S 3 We Invite You to Visit Our Speciality Shop and See Our Name Brand Lines of Children's Clothing We are proud to join in the local bieehtenniai ohserranee and no extend our conf(ratulations to the Town of Movksvdle on the dedication of their new facilities, W'v would also liUe to take this opportunity to thank the people of Da vie (bounty for their friendship^ patronage and support. N o r th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille . N .C . 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 Seventeen Miss Mocksville’s Have Been Crowned btj Kathy Tomlinson The "Miss Mocksvllle” pageant, an official preliminary of the Miss America pageant, was first held on June 18, I960, in the Mocksvllle Elementary School Auditorium. Jack Pennington, president of theMoeksville Jaycees at that time, and Claude Horn, Jr. co-chaired the Jaycee sponsored project. Since that time, the town of Mocksvllle has observed the coronation of seventeen young girls, each eager to represent her hometown and carry the title of "Miss Mocksvllle'' to the North Carolina state pageant. were Jacquelyn Dull, Margaret Ann Carter and Margaret Jo Harpe.Connie is married to Dr. James Andrews, and works with her husband as a dental hygienist in their office on Hospital Street in Mocksvllle. They reside on Wandering Lane in Mocksvllle. •<» nard Foster of Salisbury St., and the late George W. Davis.Evelyn Rebecca Wilson took first run ner-up, with Vicki Hendricks as second runner-up, Brenda Kay Smith was voted Miss Congeniality.Today the 1968 queen Is Vickie Josephsnn. She makes her home In JacksonviBe. Florida and Is a school teacher.Contestants were Barbara Wooten, Patricia Wooten, Susan Smith and Diane Smith. , Miss Mocksvllle 1961. was Kay James, Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James of IFarmlngton. Kay, now Mrs. M.R. Yeager lof Johnstown, Pennsylvania, is a I housewife and the mother of three I children.I First runner-up honors of the 1961 I pageant went to Betty Beauchamp of I Advance. Second runner-up was Linda I Daniels, and Johnsie Ellis was deemed “Miss Congeniality.”Other girls participating in the pageant I were Winifred Davis, Sue Howard, Ruth I Potts,, and Dianne Smith. On June 9, 1962, Diana Leigh Uroce, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Wade Groce of Route5, Mocksvllle took the title of "Miss Mocksvllle" 1963. Her talent presentation consisted of a baton-twirling routine. Brenda Zimmerman of Advance won the position of first runner-up; Nancy Sue Kimmer placed as second runner-up; and Joyce Jones won Miss Congeniality honors.Marguerite Sue Brewer, Claudia Dale Adams, Kathle Ann Shepherd, and Joyce Evelyn Jones were contestants.Now Mrs. Ted Mathers, Diana and her husband live in San Diego, California. She attends the University of California and also teaches school. Dianne Hendricl« Hendricks of Mocksvllle, was proclaimed as the new Miss Mocksvllle. Due to the fact that Miss Stewart had participated in the 1965 State pageant, the 1966 Mocksvllle pageant date was changed from June of 1965, to August, in order that Miss Hendricks could attend the 1966 State pageant. Also participating in the 196S Miss Mocksvllle pageant were second runner- up, Sherry Collins; Miss Congeniality, Sue Crotts, and contestants Christine Smith, Sue Laws, Terrie Lovette, and Annette Carter. Dianne, now Mrs. Ronald Brown of Park Avenue, Mocksville, is a housewife and the mother of two sons.Marsha Stewart Hamilton is now living In Norfork, Virginia where she teaches school. She has one daughter, DIedre. The 1964 title went to Dottle Warren Howard of Cooleemee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Marginal Street.Glenda Kay Hendrix placed as first runner-up; Jane Faye Smith as second runner-up, and Linda Dull was named Miss Congeniality. Other contestants were Judy Ann Creason, Shirley Ann Boger, and Sarah Lou Laird.Dottie is married to Gene Roland, formerly of Statesville. They live in Roswell Georgia, where she is a housewife and the mother of two boys. Brad 5, and Will, 2. Miss Mocksville 1969, Janice Denton Cartner, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. She is now Janice Mayer, and makes her home in East Flat Rock. North Carolina. She teaches fifth grade in the East Flat Rock Elementary School. Miss Camille Eckerd plac^ as first runner-up. Second place honors went to Adeline Short. Angela Markland was given the title of "Miss Congeniality."Other girls vieing for the crown were June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Tayna Stewart, and Vicki Micheal. The 1971 queen Patricia Hendrix, now Patricia Jarvis, live in Winston-Salem. She Is a housewife and the recent mother of a baby girl. Before the birth of her first child, Patricia held a position in the lab of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix of SouthwoodAcres. Other girls competing for the title were Elizabeth Hall, first runner-up; Darlene Whitaker, second runner-up, and “Miss Congeniality"; Katie Glasscock, Karen Jones, Jackie Mottinger, and Brenda Shore. Miss Mocksville 1967; was Delaine Glasscock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville. Now Delaine Medher, she resides with her husband and son in Burlington, N.C. Linda Frances Marshall received first runner-up honors; and Dora Hinkle was second-runner-up and Miss Congeniality.Other Mocksville girls participating in the pageant were Beverly Jean Tomlinson, Judy Lee Ellis, and Linda Nell Holman. Connie Wagner, daughter of Mr. ana iMrs. Odell Wagner of the Yadkinville iHlghway was crowned Miss Mocksvllle of |l962. {Jenny Stewart of Cooleemee was ■first runner-up; Sylvia Ann Hamilton, ■second runner-up; and Betty White 6f ICooleemee was named "Miss^ngenialltyc Also particiso participating In the 1962 activities Marsha Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Earl Stewart, formerly of Cooleemee, and the late Mr. Stewart, held the shortest reign as Miss Mocksville. Afer her coronation of the 1965 title In June of 1964, Marsha gave up her title just three months later due to her marriage to Cabot Hamilton from Win ston-Salem.Dianne Hendricks, first runner-up and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde In August of 1965, Alice Susan Ellis was selected from a panel of eight girls and given the crown of Miss Mocksville 1966. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Ellis live in Advance.Today, Susan remains slnjgle and lives in Salem, Virginia. She is employed by General Electric Credit Union in Salem. Placing in the 1965 festivities were Linda Mae Caudle, first runner-up; second runner-up, Patricia Lou Davis; third runner-up, Peggy Sanford; and fourth runner-up, Kathy Leatherman. Contestants were Laura. Mae Evans, Shelby Mayes, and Cynthia Gall Johnson. The 1968 crown went to Victoria Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mrs. Ber- In August of 1969, the crown and title went to Carol Lynne Owens, the 18 year old daughter of Mrs. Paul Owens of Route 2, Advance.The honors of first and second runners- up and Miss Congeniality respectively went to Lanette Barney and Susan Hendrix.Cynthia Jane Glasscock, Susie Hendrix, Betty Jean Long, Tonia Sue Ryan, and Paula Louise Walker were also con testants competing for the 1970 crown. Debbie Bingham, Mocksvllle's 1972 winner, is the only representative to bring home an official North Carolina State pageant title.At the 1973 Miss North Carolina festivities, Debbie was voted as a co- winner of the coveted “Miss Congeniality" award by her fellow contestants. Since the pageant, Debbie has received a degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is presently employed at the Department of Corrections in Winston-Salem and makes her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance. Also participating in the 1972 contest were Hilda Bennet, first runner-up; Racheal Issacs, second runner-up, Teresa Brown, “Miss Congeniality," Joyce Call, Teresa Cook, Annette Eckerd, Debbie Jordan, Beverly Snider, and Lu Young. Continued Page 7-C W o m e n s F a s h i o n s H a v e C h a n g e d I n T h e L a s t 2 0 0 Y e a r s . We are prood to staj abreast of these changes and offer the finest in fashions to the women of Mocksville and Davie Connh. 41 « i m9 T9 '.Jr.W 4 ^ 'tSt am9$ 1976 1997 Past “Miss M ocksville ” W inners (Continued From Psrc 6-C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - 7C Linda Goolsby, the 1973 queen and the first Black Miss Mocksville, was crowned in August of 1972. Siie is the daughter of Mrs. John Goolsby of Route 3, Mocksville and the late Mr. John Goolsby. The honors of first runner-up and Miss Congeniality went to Kathy Smoot. Glenda Bowles was chosen second runner-up., Other contestants were Jean Smith, Susan Mathis, Cathy Foster, and Cindy Reavis. Miss Goolsby recently graduated from N.C. Central University in Durham with a degree in early childhood education. Miss Mocksville 1974, Jackie Marie Mauldin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glenn Maudin of Route 4, Mocksville. She is married to Roy Tingle and lives in Winston-Salem. She holds the position of resident manager of Parkland Apartments. Teresa Smith was first runner-up with Susan Goodwin placing as second runner- up. Patsy Short was voted as Miss Congeniality.Other contestants included Sandra Lee Brown, Pamela Kay Russ, Patsy Annette Short, and Hilda Jane Tucker. M ocksville O f 1899 ,< Seventy-seven years have passed since and writing of this account of the businesses ans services that Mocksville had to offer. Times have changed, and many changes have brought us forward, but following is what Mocksville citizens would have seen in "one of the Healthiest towns in Western North Carolina” on May 10, 1899. This account is from the Davie Times of that Mocksville One of the Healthiest towns in Western North Carolina A quiet town situated on the North Carolina Midland Railroad 27 miles from Winston-Salem and 55 miles from Charlotte. Population 700.It has 2 well kept hotels4 churches3 livery stablesj 5 stores, and room for more •' 1 cotton gin 2 saw mills 1 plaining mill 1 roller mill 1 wood shop 1 academy1 tobacco factory2 weekly papers 1 Job printing office 1 copper shop2 harness shop5 blacksmith shops 1 telephone system 1 barber shop1 shoe shop Many pretty dwellingsNo Barrooms.What it needs .A bank ■- ■' More stores Better streetsSome delapitated old buildings torn down and^ew ones erected A beef market The Academy to be repaired and a High School started. We invite Capitalists to come to our Town and Country and see our wonderful manufacturing resources.OUR PEOPLE ARE HOSPITABLE AND STRANGERS RECEIVE A HEARTY WELCOME. Those seeking a Cool and Healthful summer resort can do no better than come to Mocksville. Stoneman Outwitted Brown’s Tobacco Factory was in the old chair factory located on Salisbury Street. The building was on the west side of the present site of Dr. Long’s house in a depression where the land sloped down. The factory was in this depression.The late S. 0. Rich recalled an in teresting tale about Brown’s factory. J. F. Pickier, a very deaf man who worked running the factory for the Brown brothers, was mentally quite clever in outwitting Stoneman as he came through Mocksville. The North, as recalled by Mr. Rich, was starved for cotton and tobacco, so Pickier hid the tobacco from them.“The factory had a basement made of a brick wall and under the front porch -10 or 12 feet across the porch. It was excavated under the porch also. The wall followed the front and side sill to the front porch. Another wall, just back of the porch had no openings in it.” So when Stoneman came through, Pickier took his tobacco that was ready for shipment and hid it under his porch. The Yankees did not find the tobacco and after the surrender, it was taken out and sold. Tlie money supposedly helped the Brown Brothers to get started in business in Winston-Salem. Sandra Lynn Clontz was proclaimed the 1975 queen at the annual pageant held in August of 1974. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Briadus Clontz of Route 1, Advance.Nancy Ann Seaford took first runner-up honors with Toulop Yvonne Parks placing second. “Miss Congeniality” was Dawn Ingram.Patricia Lynn Dwiggins, Cinda Sue Frye, Sharon Lewis, and Shanda Dawn Smith were contestants.Sandra recently graduated from the American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte with a degree in fashion merchandising. She is presently employed at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem, and resides with her parents. Our current reigning queen, Gloria Lavon Jones, Miss Mocksville 1976, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmell Jones, Sr. of Mt. View Drive in : Mocksville.She is a rising sophomore at Catawba College in Salisbury and participated in the N.C. State pageant held in June. Fist runner-up in 1976 contest was Cindie Wilson. Beverly Snider was awarded with second place, and Debbie Scott was proclaimed “Miss Congeniality.” Also participating was Debbie Renee Goin. The Population population of the earth increased by one billion people in the past 15 years. There will be another billion people more within 13 years and another billion 10 years after, that. The name of. F o s te r has served the jewelry needs of Davie County tvith pride for 23 years Foster’s Jewelry was begun in August, 1952, and has strived to maintain quality service and merchandise for our customers. We are proud to be a part of Davie’s bicentennial celebration highlighted by the Town Hall dedication FOSTER’S JEWELRY 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2737 101 ■’i 'l l I' 't, I* I «n.t‘ I I K'.ill ■r0‘ )l Baker Furniture takes pride in taking a part in the local bicentennial observance land salutes the Town of Mocksville on the dedication observance of the new Town Hall Facilities, Complete line of top quality household furniture. For Those Who Appreciate The Finest’ t^ r those who appreciate the finest Craftsmen of a superior caliber is fundamental to the sensitive reproduction of the originals which inspire all Baker designs. Baker Furniture’s first woodworking shop was opened in 1890 amlJhe variety of its selections have grown to many times its original volume. But handwork is still parmount in mist of the painstaking phase of re-creating choice originals. Baker Furniture is proud to have contributed to the industrial growth of Davie County, We are indebted to the craftsmen who have made our twelve \ ears in Mocksville such a success. We look forward to the future with confidence in our growth and that of the community 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY T h e F r a n k F o w l e r s A n d 1976 by Marlene Benson The Princess Theatre "Hanes Furniture Plant was the only business in town when we canne to Mocksville in 1937", recalls Mrs. Ethel Fowler who along with her husband, Frank, bought the Princess Theatre from Arthur Daniel. For 25 years the Fowlers continued to provide Mocksvllle’s only form of en tertainment. They closed the Princess on August 30, 1963.“We never Interfered with the churches or schools”, Mrs. Fowler said, “That was the secret of our success.”She remembered when they charged ten and 20 cents admission and her husband could buy the films for only $7.50. She said they had a couple of school boys who worked after school and the first two she remembered were the late George Mason and Gordon Tomlinson.The biggest attraction they ran she says was “Jesse James" starring Power. "People came to see this picture that never came to see a movie.” Among the other biggies of that era were “Swanee River” with Don Ameche, Gene Autry and the Walt Disney picture “Song of the South”.Both Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have been involved with the theater most of their lives.Mrs. Fowler, and extraordinary pianist and organist, played for silent pictures, “I remember my first picture was "Flowing Gold” and I thought that gold never would quit flowing.”She has over a thousand pieces of music, some of which date back to the early theater days.Playing for silent movies, Mrs. Fowler says, was great experience. "You had to say it with music". She explained that the music changed suddenly, like the picture ■ would change from a warm sunset to a stampede of wild horses. "And I played for Abraham Lincoln (the movie) ... I thought he’d never die."Mrs. Fowler had her own band when she was in high school, “The Broom Straw Orchestra”, composed of all high school students and they played whatever the crowd wanted to hear. In spite of being stricken with arthritis now, Frank says “she still knocks the fire out of the piano.”She has played the piano and organ all her life for banquets and numerous special occasions. One of the highlights of her life, however, she said was "playing weekly for the Rotary in Reidsville from 1925 until we came to Mocksville In ’37.” Frank says he was practically bom in the theatre. “My brother and me hung around the theatre all my life.” He landed his first job in 1916 in Grier, S.C. where he says he hand-cranked the projector and fed the projecting light carbon by hand. "The film only ran 60 feet per minute and now it’s 90 feet.” Mrs. Fowler says running a theatre is "one of the hardest jobs In the world, 24 hours a day.” "But we never opened on Sunday," she added. “We had a sign in the box office window every Sunday that read “AT TEND CHURCH SERVICE”.“We always took a personal interest in the community ... that’s what makes the world go around”.During the war, the Princess Theatre displayed photographs of all local area servlccmen, with a gold star by those killed, on big boards inside the lobby and on the sidewalk. ring the wa that they held a show to help the Methodist Children’s Home. "Everybody’s ad mission was canned goods or some type of grocery item”, said Mrs. Fowler, “and the ones who didn’t have it to spare were always the ones who brought the best.” The exchange in Charlotte had donated the picture and the response she remembers was a terrific help.There was another occasion during the late 50’s when the Fowlers entertained all the local children with the movie "Lilly”. "It was a darling picture and the kids sat two In a seat.”They also helped the local Jaycees during a toy drive one year. They held a special matinee with the admission being some type of good usuable toy.The ratings of today’s movies ... Mrs. Fowler says, "I think it’s rotten.”"We always showed our heavy dramas on school nights and in some pictures Frank would cut-out any cussing. Clark Gable broke all the rules when he said "I don't give a damn.”Mrs. Fowler said the Princess always catered to the handicapped ... and they always kept a box of kleenex handy for the little ones who often got quite emotional, especially in the pictures of animals, but were never prepared.During their 25 years of operating the Princess Theatre, Mrs. Fowler says Mrs. Cornelia Hendricks sold tickets, off and on, the entire period.When Mrs. Hendricks wasn’t there, Mrs. Fowler took over. She also worked as janitor, doing everything from keeping the fire in the furnace to selling popcorn. “I Mrs. Ethel Fowler ... “knocks the fire out of a piano! never tried to run the projector”, but I did about everything else”, she added.Fowler says the biggest change In movies came In the late 50’s when television was getting so popular.They sold the Princess In 1963 to Leonard Shelton who spent several thousand dollars before re-openlng It a year later but closed not long thereafter for good. The Western Auto Store is now operating where the Princess Theatre was located for many years. After the Fowlers sold the theater, Frank worked a year at the Cinema in Mt. Airy and then ran a projector at the Drive In for about six years. He says he has officially retired now, "The man at 76, decided to stay at home." John Foster, Sr. PLUMBING & PUMP SERVICE • Installations • Repairs • Remodeling Specializing In New Work Residential & Commercial Phone 998-8701 State License No. 4105 Bill Wyatt, plant manager, is shown inspecting packages before shipment. Trim, Inc., one of Davie’s newest industries, takes pride in joining in the local bicentennial observance and salutes Mocksville on the dedication of the New Town Hall facilities. Trim , Inc. began operation in Mocksville in 1969, in the former Rankin- Sanford Building (I^ow Sheek’s Tool Service). In October of 1973, the move was made into their newly constructed building on the Bethel Church Road, Trim, Inc. manufactures pre-fit trim parts for windows and doors that saves the building contractor several dollars per window or door. The pre-fit Trim packages, complete and ready for installation, are shipped to distributors throughout N.C., S.C.. Virginia Delaware, Georgia, Tennessee and other states. RIM POST OFFICE BOX 905 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 TELEPHONE: (704) 634-3591 9W999WmWW99m M ocksville A utom otive, located on S o u th M ain Street in M ocksville a t th e overhead bridge, w as o ip n iz e d a n d began operation in S e p te m b e r o f 1971 by W iilar T. Hayes a n d son. W e C a r r y A l l M a j o r B r a n d s O f A u t o m o t i v e P a r t s A n d A c c e s s o r i e s — A L S O —Complete Seivice Department Radiator R&Coring Repair H P LU S - M A N Y OTHER HOME A N D A U TO SPECIALS BY CARQUEST W o o re proud to jo in In th o local b ice nte nnial observance MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main Str««t Mocksville, N.C. 634-2944 W l KNOW WHAT TMI MIAN WHUiVOU'MmUUIMMUnrf. 3 <1 i H p 4 '3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY l‘)76 - <K' D avie E lectric Co-Op O rganized •To Provide N eeded E lectricity ■^4- 4^Davie Electric Mutual Corporation was , ;<^ganized by a group of people who wanted j Iknd needed dectrlc service and '*'ere 8et this service fronn existing j , • women worlied hardand long, they sacrinced much, furnishing their ovm transportation and working without pay to get the co-op started. DATE OF INCORPORATION: January 14, 1939. INCORPORATORS: J. C. Jones, A. E. Hendrix, T. A. Blackwelder, J. B. Cain, W. P. Stonestreet, T. G. Cartner, Marvin W. t Smith, I. G. Roi>erts and J. F. Essie. Otficers; A. E. Hendrix, president; J. F. Essie, vice-president; J. B. Cain, secretary-treasurer.In January, 1939, J. C. Jones resigned from the Board of Directors and was elected Project Superintendent. He remained the leader in ^is electric movement until his retirement on January 30, 1972. FIRST POLE WAS SET at Joppa Cemetery on April 19, 1939.FIRST LINES WERE ENERGIZED on September 28, 1939, serving 600 meters. FIRST LINE TRUCK was bought from Pennington Chevrolet in fall of 1939 for $715.00. LOCATIONS: one room upstairs over the old Post Office. Moved to Johnson Building in the fall of 1939. (Space now ) occupied by Davie County Enterprise- Record, Dr. Gantt, etc:) Cornerstone was layed for new building on Sanford Avenue, May 5, 1950, and occupied on October 1, 1950. Open House was held on November 18,1950. Ten years later, because of the phenomonial growth of the co-op, an addition was necessary - almost doubling the floor space. CHANGE FROM MUTUAL TO MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION; Members voted at Annual Meeting on June 24,1940 to dissolve Davie Electric Mutual Corporation and “convey, transfer, and assign all property and assets of the cooperative of every nature and description and wherever located to a corporation to be formed under the N.C. Electric Membership Act.” Davie Electric Membership Corporation became official on August 6, 1940.A study was made in the late I960’s by The Board of Directors, Management, along with professionals from N. C. Rural Electrification Authority, and National Rural Electrification Administration concerning the advantages of merging with a neighboring cooperative. The purpose of the merger was to strengthen services to the members and place the co op in a better position in the electrical industry. The members voted at their Annual Membership Meeting on Sep tember 6, 1969 to merge with Cornelius Electric Membership Corporation, Cornelius, N.C. Tills merger was finalized on July 1,1970 and became 6perational under the name of “Crescent Electric Membership Corporation."Headquarters for Crescent EMC was established in Statesville, N. C. and a new and spacious headquarters building was built in 1973. The Mocksvllle district office is a full service office serving almost 6,000 members with approximately 4,000 of these meters in Davie County. Sam Berrier is presently the manager of the Mocksville district office, and there are 16 full time employees.CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION serves over22.000 members in parts of 11 Counties in Piedmont North Carolina. Operates over 3.000 miles of line. Plant and property valued over 16 million dollars. Four district offices - Mocksville, Cornelius, Taylorsville and Statesville. Donald D. Rice is the general manager. 83 full time employees. John J. Allen of Mocksville Rt. 4 received the first Stock certificate issued by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. In the above picture, made at the annual meeting on September 2,1961, he is presented with the first capital credits check In the amount of $1.10.18 by Clyde Ellis, General Manager of the the National Kural Electrication Association. Looking on is Sam Dobson of Statesville Rt. 2, treasurer of the coop. The Hanes F am ily Philip Hanes was bom on a farm in Davie County on May 1, 1852. Son of Alexander and Jane (March) Hanes, he learned to manufacture tobacco as a youth. He formed a co-partnership with his brother Benjamin F. Hanes and established a tobacco factory at Winston- Salem where he met with success as a manufacturer. Ill health forced him to retire from active pursuits so he sold his interest in the factory and returned to his home in Mocksville where he lived until his death in 1903. In 1875 he married Sailie Booe, daughter of Alexander and Sarah (Clement) Booe. TTiey had seven children, one of whom is living. Mary, wife of E.W. Crow lives in Greensboro with her daughter, Jane <>ow. Other children, now deceased, include Sadie, wife of Dr. R.D.W. Connor; Spencer B. who married Clara Lockhart; Blanche E., who married Frank Clement; Frank, who was a Winston-Salem attorney; Sarah, wife of T.H. Stone; and (3ement, who died a young man. Philip Hanes was one of ten children of Jane March and Alexander Martin Hanes. Alexander Hanes was descended from Joseph Hanes who was born in 1784 in what Thomas McNeely And Col Kelly First truck of Davie Electric Mutual Corporateon Two prominent men in Mocksviiie’s past, Thomas McNeqly, merchant, and Colonel William Frohock Kelly, a planter, married sisters, the daughters of Nicholas Gaither. Thus, their families were closely connected. Thomas McNeely was born September 30,1796. He was married on March 20,1820 to Margaret Gaither, born March 1799. Their children were: Gaither McNeely, Julius Dwight McNeely, Thomas Chalmers McNeely, Laura McNeely, Amanda McNeely, Maria McNeely, Frances M. Young McNeely. Most of these sons and daughters lived in Salisbury, and all of them are now dead. Thomas Mc- neely died June 4, 1866. His wife died February 16,1877. They are buried in the old English cemetery in Salisbury. Thomas McNeely lived in the house later known as the W.A. Weant house. Some of his accomplishments included having drawn the plans for the Presbyterian church built in 1840, and the appointment to be chairman of the first t>oard of town commissioners of Mocksville, after its incorporation in 1839. McNeely also was appointed to^sit in the Presbytery in Mabmiue-tffiir Was onr bt’the justices' ” presiding at Ctourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions in the early days of Davie.Colonel William Frohock Kelly was the son of John Kelly and Elizabeth Mumford Frohock Kelly of Rowan County. On October 9, 1827, he was married to Sarah Ann Gaither. Col. Kelly and his wife are buried in Joppa Cemetery.The Kelly children were John Kelly, who died in the Confederate Army; Nicholas Young Kelly, James Addison Kelly, Ann Maria Kelly, Samuel Abner Kelly, Albert Calvin Kelly, Miss Sarah Emily Kelly, and Thomas Lemuel Kelly.In the Davie school election of August, 1939, William F. Kelly was one of the seven elected superintendents. In 1840 he was among the duly elected Trustees of Joppa Church. The Davie C^ourt minutes of 1841 show that Kelly was appointed to the committee of finance for Davie County. In that year he also purchased the Pearson Mill Tract.Personal characteristics of William F. Kelly, as inscribed on his tombstone epitaph include his Scotch descent, the fact that lie was a gentleman of the old school, firm to his.purpose, calm, temperate,, and ^bnteientioiu 'to a rMatlcable<‘de^ie^. Energizing the .first station built after World War II, Davie 'Electric Co-op officials turn on theJuice of the station built on the Lexington Highway Just outside of Mocksville: First row: W.L. Russell, Joe Patner, Robert Snoemaker, J.C. Jones. Standing: Gywnn Roberts, R.L. Seaford, E.R. Crater, Charlie Smoot. Grover Chatham, T.N. Crawford, W.B. Renegar, Rufus Sanford, and W.F. Barnes. is now Forsyth County to Philip Hanes. Phillip Hanes was the son of Marcus Hanes, a native of Germany, who came to America and established his home in York (i)unty. Pa. Marcus Hanes came to North Clarolina in 1777 and became a member of the Moravian Colony, locating in South Fork Township, near Old Salem. John W. Hanes was another prominent son of Jane March and Alexander Martin Hanes that became successful in the <. tobacco trade. .Brothers John W. and Pleasant H. Hane? entered the field of tobacco manufacture^^^; on their own account, and located: at Winston-Salem. In 1872, they built their *>», first factory which was small and had a' limited output. The first factory was"^- extended, from time to time, and finally «; they constructed one of the most modern * and largest establishments of the South. >! In 1893 fire destroyed the building and entailed severe loss on the company. The business was rebuilt on a better and larger o; scale than i>efore and went on from one ^ stage of prosperity to another until it became known through its products throughout the United States. This * business is now part of the R.J. Reynolds j,. Tobacco Company, having been purchased ; by that corporation. •On retiring from the tobacco busine^, John W. established a large and complete plant for making hosiery, known as the Shamrock Knitting Mills at which he worked until his death in 1903. btherl^ capacities that John W. Hanes filled in tiis' X<«, lifetime included one time presidency oK * the Roanoke and Southern Railroad/^. ' director in banks and other corporations; one time president of the Winston-Salem;*|[ (3iamber of Commerce, serving on ^e«<>’ executive board of this organization 'focJJ; many years. ; ”In 1879 John W. Hanes married Arina'**’ Hodgin, daughter of Stephen H. and Ludy-*{. Moir Hodgin of Winston-Salem. They had’; »' eight children. ' -‘J?:: - DAVIE SUPPLY CO. HAS IT A LL- PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE - P R O D U C T S FOR BU ILD ERS [ •G lid d e n P aints » W all Coverings • H om e D ecorating S upplie s •P lu m b in g S upplie s •E lje r P lu m b in g Fixtures •G o u ld s W ater S ystem s • S t a n l^ T o o ls f t H ardw are • U R P lu m b in g S upplie s •B la c k & Decker Pow er Tools •S k ill Pow er Tools For Any Type o f Tools, H om e D ecorating S u p p lie s, W ater System s O r P lu m b in g Fixtures CALL 634-2859 Located In Mocksville On US 158 1966 As we begin our 11th year, we proudly reflect the number of good friends and customers we have been priviledged to serve and know!. We pledge to continue to offer the finest products at all times and tender the best possible service to each and everyone. W E ARE VERY PR O U D OF O U R RE C O R D OF SERVICE 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY I(K' DAVII COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Martha Jones, Cashier and Assistant Bookkeeper Pat Sammons, Bookkeeper and Officer Manager Johnny Hendrix, New Car Sales Manager J.D. Furches, Owner and Manager Richard Be^ng, Assistant Manager MOCKSVILLE Ellen Ligon Pat*’4 o ^ m ill Iris Lookabill MECHANICS Tony Smith Nicky Nicholson. Ronnie Barnett. Juiiie Potts, Jimmy Cline In 1 9 4 0 , R obert Earl Furches started th e Furches M otor C o m pany in M ocksville specializing in autom otive repair senrice. For th e next 3 6 years Furches M otors senred th is type o f autom otive needs for th e people o f Davie a n d surrounding counties. In 1 9 5 4 , J.D . Furches joine d w ith his brother in th is operation a n d in 1 9 65, Furches M o h n s b e c a m e th e franchised D odge dealers for Davie County. In 1 9 7 0 , Furches M otors b e cam e th e franchised Chiysler-Plym outh & D odge Truck a n d Car dealer for th e county. W e are pro ud o f our 3 6 year record o f serving th e autom otive needs o f th e people o f Davie County. Through th e Chrysler, P lym outh a n d D odge lines w e can offer new cars a n d trucks, th a t w ill fit th e need a n d desire of any individual. W e also are pro ud o f o u r to p quality used ca is a n d th e m any satisfied ow ne is w e have senred. O u r senrice a n d autom otive repair d e p artm e n t offers th e to p in quality m a in te n an ce all m otor vehicles require to keep th e m in to p operating co ndition. In th is year o f 19 76, as w e celebrate ou r 3 6 th anniveisaiy, w e are pleased to join in th e b ice nten nial observance th a t in clu d e s th e d e d ication o f th e new tow n hall facilities. Troy McDaniel, Sales . jRex Davis, Turner Rupard, Jsed Car Sales SalesII Manager AUTHORIZED DEALER C H R Y S L E R w j S w m otors oorporation F lIR C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 Depot Street Dealer license No. 3861 Mocksviile, N.C. Old Houses Help Tell The Story Of Mocksville by Betsy Pennington If there is any Indication of liow old the town of Mocksville is, the history of its houses Can perhaps tell the story best. One of the oldest recorded houses was the "White House,” built in 1805. Actually, Mocksville may have been a village at the time of the Revolutionary War. Fire and age has destroyed many of these old homes and there is nothing left of them but several vague memories, their deeds, and their lots.A lot of energy flowed through MocksvUle in the 19th century and early 20th in the form of water pumping, fire building, and leg transportation. The first iiiiodem convenience came to Mocksville in 1921 when the town installed its first water line, followed by electricity in 1924. Due to the verbal stories that have been Missed along, old photographs that have )een kept and much searching and discovery on the parts of county historians. Miss Flossie Martin, James W. Wall, and the late Mary J. Heitman, much of the history of Mocksville has been preserved. The following houses witnessed Mocksville in its younger days and saw many changes in our yet-growing town. If houses could talk, these would be able to relate what life was like “back then.” The remains of the old White House just prior to being tom down in 1963 THE OLD WHITE HOUSE The Old White House, or the Hugh ^ s o n house, said to be Mocksville’s oldest landmark, was tom down in 1963. It #as built by Hugh Wilson who was one of idoneer settlers of the community then niown as Mock’s Old Field.. The late Miss Lillie Meroney remarked several years ago that it came to be known as the "White House” because it was said to have been the first painted house hi the village. lit was built in 1805 on the site of the Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill. Originally it had a front porch and ell and was reputed to have been "quite a nice house as in its day.” From 1836 to 1846 it served as the town hotel, kept by a Mr. Bingham. This was during the term of Mr. Pearson’s famous law school and the students boarded there. The house was built of massive logs, fitted together without nails and then weather-boarded over. The house was tom down hi 1963 as it was in a state of decay and disrepair. THE HOWELL-BROWN-SAN - FORD- LAREWHOME Jhe Howell-prown Sanford-Larew home is Sieved to have been built around 1830. The first known owner was Stephen L. ffiWell, a merchant in business in nfocksviile. Mr. Howell was active in the Brjesbyterian Church and served as Register of Deeds of Davie County. It is believed that the matching southern part of tife house was added durhig the 1860’s.In 1863 this property was de^ed to W. L. Brown, the uncle of Mrs. Mary Sanford Larew, who also owned the house at one time. When Mr. Brown moved to Winston- Salem about 1880, he sold this property to his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanford. Upon Mr. Sanford’s death in 1929, the property was willed to his dau^ter, Mrs. Larew, who died July 18, 1975. The last family owner was Hugh Larew of South Main Street, who sold the property to Dick Murphy. The house is located at 518 South Salisbury Street. THE EATON HOUSE The Eaton house was located on Gaither Street before it was tom down in 1972. Built in 1892, the land was purchased by O. B. Eaton from Frank Brown and wife Addie, all of Davie County .<The house was Miss Blanche Eaton, Mr. Joe Baton and mty.erly THOMAS BROWN HOUSE The original house of Thomas Brown was constructed of logs, and is believed to have been built around 1800. Located on Salisbury Street, it was torn down in 1971. BELL HOUSE Giles Pearson, a lawyer, is thought to have buUt the "Bell House." Ilie Pearson family later moved to Salisbury, and in 1883 John Marshall Clement and bis bride moved into the bouse.Later Mr. and Mrs. James Adams lived there. Some time after Mr. Adams' draili, Mrs. Adams married Dr. M. J. Bell and they lived there for many years. Arson was suspected as the cause of the Ore that destroyed the house on January jtt, 197S. The house, which was partially demolished, belonged to Jack Sanford. f Miss Mattie Baton, well-known and popular teacher of Sunnyside Seminary. The Batons boarded students from Sunnyside Seminary in their home; Miss Mattie was the tea;dier, and Miss Blanche did all the cooking and launderhtg for the students. STEWART HOUSE The Jacob Stewart House was tom down after it was boit^t by the MocksviUe Church of Christ on October 29,1996. Hie house and lot were sold by the Jacob Stewart heirs. 1110 bouse is believed to have been built in the 1890's. In 1957 construction was begun on the Church of Christ that presently stands on this old site.The Jacob Stewart liouse was large and two-story. At one time Mrs. Stewart's niece taught art there; it was presumbaly built in the I890's. Liberty Liberty will not descend to a people; a people must raise themselves to liberty; it is a blessing that must be earned before it can be enjoyed. PEARSON-JOHNSTONE HOUSE Judge Mumford Pearson built a home between Church Street and Gaither Street in Mocksville on land, that when he bought it in 1835, was still part of Rowan County. The house was occupied by many different families following Judge Pearson’s moving to Surry County (a part then known as Yadkin County.) For a number of years before 1900 the old Pearson house was operated by Will Sanford and June Bailey as the "Ingleside Lodge,” a resort for quail hunting and well-to-do sportsmen from the North. The lodge was open during the shooting season, beginning November first and closing March 15th. A deed recorded March 28, 1902 shows that Mrs. Gussie Knox Johnstone pur chased this land from Frank Brown and wife. Addle. This then became the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Johnstone and has remained in the family ever since, now being occupied by their daughter-in- law. Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The house was razed 20 years ago by the late Knox Johnstone and Branch Bank was built on this site in 1962. BUILT IN town The Weir House was built in the early 1800’s on the site of the James L. Sheek home, presently occupied THE EARLY 1800’s ,"y ■"''S-K. Shcek, Sr. The Weir house was torn do In the 1890 s to make way for the present home. D iB kV IB e O U N T V Special Bicentennial Issue Section D Pa^e ID July 1976 LEE HOUSE The old Lee house on Bailey Street was built in 1838 by Braxton Bailey. It was the scene of a visit by General George Stoneman and his raiders in 1865. Stoneman, angered by Mrs. Braxton Bailey’s insistence that she had no money hidden hi the house, held a gun to her head and set fire to a pillow on the bed. Stoneman and company left without haitming;^er and she .promptly threw the pillow out a window when they were gone. Ilie fire burned only a small place on the wall. The house later became known as the Lee house and was the home of Miss Alice, Bertha and Mary Lee for years. It became the homepiace of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Jones, now deceased. The Lee House stood on Bailey Street. A warehouse is presently located on the old site. ECKERD HOUSE Dr. Everett Eckerd is the present owner sold by Booe and wife Sarah to Mrs. Calvin of a log constructed house on North Main Undergrove Rich on October 13,1858. The Street. The house was first occupied by i6-acre lot was sold by her heirs after 1945. the Martin Alexander Booe family. It was McNEELY-WEANT HOUSE JESSE CLEMENT HOUSE Jesse Clement built his house in 1824 at the end of the street now known as West Maple. It is an ante-bellum two-story brick house that still stands today in a large grove of shade trees. The house is owned and rented by the greatgrandchildren of Jesse Clement, Charles Hines of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bill Ridenhour of Greensboro, and B.C. Clement of Kentucky.Two of Jesse Clement’s grandchildren, Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Sr., and Miss Linda Gray Clement, are residents of Mocksville, both of North Main Street. The Thomas McNeely house, which later came to be known as the Weant house, was built in the early 1830’s by Thomas McNeely. Called beautiful by those who remember it, the house was a large two- story structure, with twin chimneys on the norUi side, and rooms of unusual dimen sions.The Enterprise-Record of February 28, 1963 gives the foUowhig description: "The mantels typical of the period in which it was built and the walls were ceiled vertically and painted yellow vtith high wainscotting which was red, green and yellow. These colors mellowed with the passing years. The treads of the stairways had carved ornaments and the banister rail was of walnut or mahogany, with curved newel post. The doors had six panels, showing the double cross. The front door with its high stone steps faced Salisbury Street, at that time the main street of town. Thomas McNeely, builder of the house, was a merchant and postmaster of Mocksville, later he moved to Philadelphia. The house was the home of W. A. Weant and his sisters early in this century. Weant was a veteran tinsmith and he made his own coffin of intricate tin workmanship several years before his death. THE GRANT DANIEL HOUSE The old Grant Daniel House stooo on me present site of Central Carolina Bank, fronting Main Street. Hie exact age of the house was not known, nor who built it, but the house was regarded to have been about 300 years old.It was originally constructed from logs snaked to the site from along the old Advance Road. There were two large rooms, one upstairs and one downstairs. Other occupanU of the house besides Mr ■ and Mrs. Daniel included the Rev. P. H. Dalton, a Presbyterian minister and Mrs. Dalton, and T. J. Byerly, well-known northwestern N. C. banker who resided there for several years and the Powers sisters, who's father was a noted American artist.The Daniels purchased the house at the departure of the Powers sisters, and renovated and modernized it. Hugh Larew bought the house; the ■ty was then purchased from him by ntral Carolina Bank. M U M F O R D H O U S E Giles P. Mumford was the builder of the Mumford House, presumably built about 1812. Hie bouse was turned into apartments several years ago by present owner, Mrs. Uoyd. It is located on Wilkesboro Street. Little is known about the Mumford House. One interesting anecdote i remembers that one of the young Mumford children died and on the way to S^isbury to bury it, the casket was lost off the back of the wagon. 1111$ tale has rendered the Mumford House to be "haunted” ever since. (continued on page 2D) 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 A. T. GRANT HOUSE McGUI RE-GRANT HOUSE This house was built in 1880 for Dr. James McGuire. The Philip Hanes family rented it from Dr. McGuire in 1901. It was purchased and remodeled by A.T. Grant in 1910. Miss Sadie Hanes is shown coming out of the house towards the buggy. This house was buUt in 1880 by R. T. Van E!aton for Dr. James McGuire. After the death of his wife, Dr. McGuire moved into the local hotel. The Philip Hanes famUy moved Into the house in 1901, renting from Dr. McGuire. Itie G. A. Allisons lived there from March to November in 1907. The late A. T. Grant purchased the house and remodeled It around 1910. Miss Annie Grant operated a mlllnary shop In an added room on the west side of the house. The house was sold to the First Baptist Church In 1962. It was torn down and the lot is used for a parking lot. The Brown House as it looked before it was remodeled in 1922. SUE BROWN HOUSE S.S. NaU sold this house In the 1880’s to and remodeled it. A.M. and Ida Nail. A.M. NaU, Jr., inherited the house from his parenU. In 1921 the house and lot were bought by Percy Brown. • Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown moved Into the house in 1922 Sue Brown, their daughter, is the present owner and resident. The house Is located on the west side of North Main Street. E.C. MORRIS HOUSE (Pictured on left) E.C. Morris Is the present owner and resident of a house on 718 North Main Street, thought to have been built by Samuel Itose Jn &e I850’s. Rose’s daughter, Mrs. E.E. Hunt, was bom there. Different families have lived in the house including Dr. Taylor and H.B. Howard. The house is of log construction. THE HARBIN HOUSE This property was sold November 8,1886 to Mrs. Ida G. NaU by Caswell Harbin ... 2 acres in MocksvUle township adjacent to Alexander and Ida Nall and the MocksvUle-Salem Road.Ivey NaU Inherited the property from her parents, A.M. and Ida NaU. The house Is constructed of logs, It is square with four rooms on the first floor. There Is an en closed stairway to the second floor. The house dates back to 1849.The haUs opened at front Into porticoes over each door, downstairs and upstairs. The waUs were plastered on thin laths.The present owner Is Mrs. Margaret CaU. It Is located beside the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Ridge on North Main Street. a parsonage at already G R E E N H O U S E Mr. and Mrs. George W. Green moved to Mocksville from Canada in 1901. He and his son Edgar were in the lumber business for years, after which they returned to Canada. The famUy Uved on Depot Street » on a lot purchased by M. R. Chaffin. This house was unique In MocksviUe because it was the only one with a windmUl! The Greens constructed it to puinp water. Tbe wlndroUl no longer stands. h FIRST BAPTIST PARSONAGE According to Miss Flossie Martin’s First Baptist Church History, there were no provisions for a minister’s home untU AprU 1881, when a committee was appointed to raise as much as it could to be applied on house rent for a new pastor. In 1882 it was decided, as a result of a conference involving a committee from Jerusalem, to buUd MocksvUle on the lot that' was owned by the MocksvUle Oiurch. The house was buUt, however, the minister was stUl living in a rented house in December 1883, as remembered by deceased Mrs. M. D. Brown who was married in the parsonage which was located on Salisbury Street between Gaither and Depot Streets. When the Baptist Church was moved to a new location, the east side of “HuntsvUle Road” (North Main Street) a new parsonage was erected on the old church site. (The church bad formerly stood on the west side of this road.) This was the pastor's home untU 1962 when it was sold and a more modern house, located at S39 WiUtesboro Street was bought. Hie new Baptist parsonage on Wandering L«ne was completed in 1972. Bill Foster You Can Call On Us Anytime FOSTER BRCe CO. Bob Rauch Wilkesboro Street Mocksville As one of the newest businesses, we are proud to join in the local b icentennial obseraance and dedication of the New Town Hall fKilities. ■SEE US FOR: T H E P L A C E F O R G I F T S A N D C O S I U I E T I C S Prescription • Sundries Service> • Tobaccos with J •Stationeiy smile... • Notions •Cards • Photo Supplies FOSTER DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 197(i - 3D n O C K S V IL L E B U ILD ER S S U P P L Y T O D A Y .. . M ocksville B uilders S u p p ly , Inc. .c o n tin u e s to m eet th e b u ild in g needs o f Davie County. To keep pace w ith e x p and e d grow th o f Davie County M ocksville Builders S u p p ly , In c. , m oved from its original facility to a new 8 2 0 0 square feet b u ild in g next door. The co m p an y co n tin u e s to supply eveiy need of th e builder. The co m p an y ex pand ed its senrices in July 1 9 7 5 , to in clu d e a co m plete decorating center featuring all needs in th e area o f w all paper, floor covering, carpet, kitchen a n d bathroom cabinets. M ocksville Builders S u p p ly , In c was purchased by the present owneiship in July 1%5. The old facilities seraed the building needs of Davie Coun^ residents for many years. Mocksville Builders Supply S outh M ain Street 634-5915 I 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Old Houses Of Mocksville FIRST METHODIST PARSONAGE ABSALOM TURNER GRANT HOUSE House built in 1837 on the west side of North Main Street at the intersection with Cherry. Lower photo shows the hat shop Miss Annie Grant, his sister, which was an added room on the North side. THE MARCH HOUSE The March House stood at the present site of B. C. Moore and Sons Department Store. The history of the house and lot goes back to 1839 when lots on the town Court House Square were sold. In 1841 the titles of these lots were transferred to Richard Gowan and John P. Gowan. The Gowan Store house (later March property) was probably built in 1843, In July 1854, John P. Gowan signed two conveyances of his various properties, one to Ephraim Gaither and the other to Gaither’s brother-in-law, William Booe March, who was to pay the debts listed by Gowan. Consequently March failed to list his property and other subjects of taxation in 1867 or 1888. In 1869, to satisfy some creditors, A. M. Booe, sheriff of Davie County, began selling March’s town lots. The lot owners changed several hands and the lot adjoining the Square and Depot Street, on which the M ar^ house stood, finally belonged to Dr. R. P. Anderson.The house was a large two-story, in front and three story at back (because of th6 sloping lot) frame building with a wide porch across the front facing the town ^uare and old court house. ' From the north end of the porch, double doors opened into a store room. Entrance into a hall of the part of house used as dwelling was by a single door at the south end. Many different families lived in this half of the house. Other capacities in which the March House served before it burned included the Dry Goods Store of J. L. Sheek in 1901, the shoe and harness shop of J. L. Holton in 1925, Walker and Ijames Funeral Directors in 1927, and H. C. Meroney’s tin shop, was there at the time of the fire which destroyed the building.The house burned in April, 1939. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MANSE The First Presbyterian Manse was buUt in 1891, on the site where the present Manse now stands, on South Main Street beside the Presbyterian Church. For several years it was rented with Dr. W. C. Martin living there as did Dr. J. W. Rodwell. In October of 1908 the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley moved into the Manse. Rev. Bradley and family moved into their own home on Maple Avenue on September 2, 1924, and for a number of years the Manse was rented. The old Manse was torn down in 1951 to make room for the construction of the present one. McGUIRE HOUSE This house was built in 1880 by R.T. Van local hotel. The house was purchased by Eaton for Dr. James McGuire. After the the late A.T. Grant and remodeled around death of his wife, McGuire moved into the 1910. TOWELL HOUSE This log construction house on North Main Street is presently owned and rented by Mrs. J.K. Sheek. Sr. It is occupied by Elmer Towell. The house is believed to have been a slave house many years ago. I On November 25,1876, the (Mocksville) Methodist CSiurch had “1 Parsonage valued at $1,000,” as indicated in the History of the Mocksvillte Church ’ ty Blanche Hanes Clement. It was located on South Salisbury Street. The records of October 18, 1899 show that, "We have all of the material for our new parsonage and hope to push it to comnletion soon.” This parsonage was built around 1900 on the lot where the old one was built. The minister at this time, Mr. H. H. Jordan, there being no church parsonage, lived in the Robertson house on North Main Street, the present residence of Miss Linda Gray Clement.In 1948 the present parsonage was built at its location on Church Street. Rev. R. M. Hardee was pastor that year. OLD GAITHER OFFICE The old Gaither office building was originally built sometime in the 1B50’8 by Archibald G. Carter as a medical office for his son, Dr. Jesse Carter.The little office stood at the intersection of Gaither and North Main Streets in Mocksville for more than 100 years. The office became the law office of Ephraim Gaither’s son, E. L. Gaither, in 1884. As time passed on, it became the law office of R. B. Sanford, Jr., grandson of E. L. Gaither.The building has front and side doors designed for entry from either street on its former comer location. It measures about 20 by 30 feet. The building is constructed entirely of forest pine. Rafters and joists are hand-hewn logs.The Bank of Davie purchased from R. B. Sanford, Jr., the property on which the building stood in order to modernize the corner of this busy intersection. In 1967 the office was moved by Gaither Sanford to its present locality, 399 North Main Street. BELL HOUSE FORMERLY G.W. PEARSON Giles Pearson, a lawyer, married Elizabeth Ellis, a sister of (3ov. John W. Ellis. Giles Pearson and family lived in ' Mocksville in the house in which Mr. atidy Mrs. Sam Short formerly lived. \ •' It is thought that Giles Pearson built tlii^ house. The Pearson family later moved to I ' Salisbury. In 1853 John Marshall Clement' and his bride moved into the house and | lived there for seven years. ! Later Mr..and Mrs. James Adams lived . there. Some time after Mr. Adams’ death Mrs. Adams married Dr. M.T. Bell and they lived there many years. Mrs. Bell then built another house on Salisbury Street and this older house became the property of W.L. Sanford. The property was later owned by John Cii Sanford. ■ The house was moved to its present Igcation probably in the late 1920’s. THE E.L. GAITHER HOUSE — REAR VIEW The E.L. Gaither house on North Main- Street is presently occupied by one daughter, Miss Sara Gaither. This property, bought by John Marshall Clement, was conveyed to his daughter, Florence Gaither. (Mrs. E.L.) The house on the lot was a small one. The Gaither family rented the Dr. James McGuire’ house while their house was being < remodeled. (Date unknown).The house was turned around, so that the front porch across the front of the house faced the north and became a side porch. The large 2-story frame house was built td\ the orglnal hou THOMAS B. BAILEY HOUSE Thomas B. Bailey, son of Braxton Bailey, who built the Lee House in 1883, conveyed his inherited property, the Lee House to Mrs. Lee. Thomas Bailey then built his house next door to the Lee house in the I880’s. It now stands across the road. The house is located on Bailey Street. Few facts are known about the Lenora Taylor Dodd house, which stood near the site of the Davie County Public Library. It was tom down in the 1960’s.Mrs. D6da'(Mrs. W.TO dbhatgrttuch"^ time and money to the First Baptist C3iurch. In 1941 she offered the church a lot MOCKSVILLAAND COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS Before the Mocksvilla and Country Lane Apartments were constructed, Mocksville had 14 apartments; six located near the hospital and eight on US 64 West. ’There were some apartments in private homes. MOCKSVILLA Construction began in February, 1972 on twenty-four apartoent units at the in tersection of South Main Street and Forrest Lane in Mocksville by Ted Hill of Clemmons.The development is on land owned by the Dixie Property Corporation; Rufus Brock, John Durham and Roy Harris. ’This land was rezoned for apartments in January, 1972. ’The apartment complex features one and two-bedroom apartments. They are of brick veneer, landscaped, and a swimming pool is planned. Bach apartment has a sliding glass door that opens onto a patio. Open House was held for Mocksvilla Apartments in September, 1972. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS Country Lane Apartments are located on Country Lane just outside of Mocksville about a mile from the US 601 interchange with Interstate 40. They were built by John A. Spillman, Robert L. Spillman and Oscar Smith in 1972.The apartments are two-bedroom units with carpeting, air conditioning and electric heat. At the beginning of operation, rent ranged from $125 to $140 per month. First Federal Savings And Loan Assn. Opened Here In 1970 First Federal Savings and Loan Association began serving the citizens of Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, and surrounding counties on April 23, 1934. From a meager beginning of assets slightly over $5,000.00, First Federal has grown over the years, and although the youngest of the four associations in Winston-Salem, it ranks second with assets of over $130 Million.There are a few "firsts” to First Federal’s credit. It was the first federally charter association in North Carolina, and also, the first savings and loan in the state to offer insurance on savings deposits. Hie first direct reduction home loan was made by First Federal in 1934, and in June of 1975, First Federal was among the first savings and loans in the state to offer Prestige Card with statement savings in its own "First Account”.In January of 1070, First Federal’s Mocksville Office was opened with BUI Shoaf as manager.Jerry W. Kapp is presently managing theoffice. Assisting Mr. Kapp are: Office Manager, Ms. Anne Maitinez; Loan Secretary, Mrs. June Young; and Tellers, Mrs. Judy Tucker and Ms. Wands Gilbert. Serving on the Advisory Board for the Mocksville Office are: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman; Oren J. Heffner, Vice Chairman ; William C. Daniel; and Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle. HOUSE at Ridgecrest. With funds given in memory of Mrs. Dodd, by her family, the Lenora Dodd Library was established in the Baptist Church. The parking lot on “1’fife' Street'^is' part of the lof^given' the church by Mrs. Dodd in 1957. GILES HOWARD HOUSE The Giles Howard House has been tom down for several years; it stood where the old Mocksville High School gymnasium is now. Howard, who fought in the Civil War, was the gi-andfathei* of thelAte RoM'Cddk: An exact date on the house is not known although it was built before the tum of the century.One long-time resident of Mocksville remembers the Howard house as having twO'rooms-downstairs and two roomB upstairs. It had a small porch on the front and a smaU, uncovered porch in the baciL C H E V R O LE T ______________• (t ' t. Ir ■ t: • t t ■ [' ( ( t c. c. c Chevrolet—America's No, I Choice Salutes The World's No. 7 Country, tt(tIt(((t(((t I t THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Pennington Chevrolet, Co., Inc. (r(I IIIt I1 Dealer License 7 8 9 HHMH T 7 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE. JULY 1976 - 5D Fire Destroyed Two Of Mocksville’s Early Hotels Old Kelly Hotel ... burned in 1904. Swicegood Hotel HOTEL MOCKSVILLE The Swicegood Hotel and the Mocksvllle Post orrice; ( now Edd’s Radio and TV) are shown in the background during one of the commencement parades. DAVIE OR KELLY HOTEL An article by the late R. S. Maroney in a 1954 Davie Record reported that ‘"nie Davie Hotel was located where the Davie <,} Courthouse now stands. It was a large . two-story building of log construction, with a single story annex on the north side. For many years the Davie Hotel was the center of social activity in Mocksviile. 'Aere were many balls, dances, skating parties and receptions held, and it was the lodging place for many prominent persons who arrived in town.” The Hotel was built sometime in the 1830’s. The place changed ownership several times, beginning with Thomas Foster, first sheriff of Davie County. Foster advertise his Hotel in 1839 to be “roomy and comodious.” He pledged to "continue to keep a House of En- tertahiment.” There was a large bam on the back of the hotel lot where horse traders boarded horses and it also served as a horse trading center. Foster declared bankruptcy in 1840 and later moved to New Orleans where he engaged in the slave trade.In the 1850’s and 1880’s Col. Henry R. Austin was the proprietor. Upon the death of Col. Austin on March 11,1872, bis son-in- law, James A. Kelly, became owner of this well-known hotel. After his death, February 17,1901, his widow had charge of the place and her sister. Miss Jane Austin, was postmistress in the building for years. It was probably through these years of proprietorship of the Kelly family that the hotel became familiar as "The Kelly Hotel.” Henry Kelly, a son of the proprietoress, now living in Taylorsville, remembered several interesting facts about the old Hotel in an article that appeared in the Enterprise several years ago:The dining room was 50-ft. or more long. Originally the kitchen was located in a building about 30 feet back of the hotel and was connected to the main house by a walk way. Later the kitchen was moved into a room adjoining the dining room.Dr. James McGuire, according to Mr. Kelly, had his office upstairs in his room and made up a lot of medicine.Fire destroyed the hotel on December 14, 1904, and the guests lost practically everything they had. Miss Jane Austin suffered severe bums, but fortunately only one life was lost - and that was a bird dog belonging to one Holloway Pass. SWICEGOOD HOTEL MOCKSVILLE HOTEL The Swicegood Hotel was approximately located where the Davie County Enterprise Record office is today. It was exactly located, according to the Town plat, southwest square, on lots 5 and 6 Letters M and N. The Town Commissioners sold these lots to Isaac A. Witherspoon in 1842. Witherspoon sold the lots to John A. Lillington in 1848. The Lillington heirs sold to Thomas A. Meroney in 1870, then G. A. Bingham bought from Meroney on June 4,1895. G. A. Bingham of Rowan County conveyed these same lots in 1895 to Maggie Swicegood. The Swicegood Hotel was built in 1897. Little is known or remembered about the activity that went on at the Swicegood Hotel. Pictures show that it was a large two-story frame building, with porches running the length of the building, both upstairs and down. One Mocksvillian remembers, as a little girl, walking by the Hotel and seeing the guests out on the front porch in rockers. Mrs. H. C. Meroney recalls that Thomas A. Meroney possibly ran a hotel in his house before selling to Swicegood.This hotel later became the Mocksviile Hotel and was operated for many years by Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker.The hotel was destroyed in a diastrous fire that occurred between 11 and 12 p.m. on Thursday, October 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their family had retired for the night and did not discover the fire until it had made such a headway that they barely escaped with their lives. Their sons, Everette, age 14, and Wade, age 7, were sleeping upstairs and it was with great difficulty that they escaped. Both were badly bumed and were rushed to Long’s Hospital in Statesville. Both recovered from serious bums. Everette was cited for heroism hi risking his life to save bis little brother, Wade, and received the Carnegie Medal of Honor. Wade went on to become an All-American football player at the University of Oklahoma, an outstanding football coach, and is now athletic dhrector of the University of Mississippi.An account in the Mocksviile Enterprise, November 6, 1930, said the Mocksviile Hotel was at one time the residence of J. A. Lillington, a lawyer and “prominent citizen of this place in it’s early history. Later Mr. Broadfieid, also a lawyer, made his home in this house, and afterwards it was purchased by Thomas Meroney, father of H. C. Meroney. E. M. Swicegood bought this property from the Meroney heirs, and renovate and enlarged .the building in 1897. Since December 1904, when the old Davie Hotel which stood on the site of the present courthouse was destroyed by fire, it has been the only hotel in town”. The next prominent Hotel in Mocksviile, following Ingleside Inn (see Pearson- Johnstone bouse). The Davie Hotel, and the Swicegood Hotel was the Hotel MocksvUle. The Hotel was remodeled by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel in 1935. Open house for the remodeled structure was a big event, as accounted by the Mocksviile Enterprise of November 21,1935. The Hotel was open to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel from 7 to 11 p.m. bn the 21st. “The comfortable lobby was artistically decorated with mixed autumn flowers and potted plants and receiving were the Daniels, Mrs. G. P. Daniel, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison and Miss Ruth Booe. In the dining room delicious block cream and cakes were served by Mesdames A. T. Daniel, 6. G. Daniel, Z. N. Anderson, B. F. Bentley and J. L. Sheek. Mrs. A. T. Grant and Mrs. Ollie Stockton directed the guests over the convenient and well-arranged building. Hotel Mocksviile is now ably equipp^ with about twenty rooms, and is attractively decorated and well furnished.” A new addition of 8 rooms was made on Hotel Mocksviile in 1937, when the third story was added. B. B. Mooney had the contract, and the cost was estimated at $4,500. Steady growth and popularity was reported following the hotel’s opening in 1935. In the late I940’s and early ‘50’s it was leased to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill who operated the hotel for many years. During this period it was one of the most popular eating places hi Mocksvllle, with the meals being served family style. The hotel also served as the permanent residence for several local residence. The hotel closed several years ago and the lobby of the old hotel now houses the Just Kids Shop. The Hotel Mocksviile Building and Princess Tlieatre MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-6936 Providing personal savings a n d ho m e m ortagage service to th e people o f Davie County for the past 54 years. The M ocksviile Savings & Loan Association w as established in 1922 an d since has operated o u t o t three offices, in 1962, th e m ove w as m a d e into th e new b u ild in g on S outh M ain Street, w ith dedication services being held on July 2 1 ,1 9 6 2 . Very m u c h a part o f th e past, th e M ocksviile Savings an d Loan Association holds prom ise in the future to those in need. 213 South Main Street 1922 — 1976 Dial 634-5936 6D - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Mocksville Had Several Private Academies Mocksville bad several private academies in the years preceding the establishment of the public school but tuition costs were prohibitive for most families. Free schools did not begin operation in Davie County until January 22,1842. So until 1842, fortunate children were sent to the local academies but the largest part of the population learned at home. MOCKSVILLE ACADEMIES On February 12,1827, the North Carolina General Assembly chartered the Mocksville Academy. Built of brick, twenty by thirty feet, with a big fireplace at each end, this schoolhouse still stands at 518 Salisbury Street, MocksvlUe. There is little known of its operation, although a school continued to function at this site for probably half a century.Peter Stuart Ney is said to have taught at'this academy. Mystery shrouded Ney appeared dramatically in Mocksville by 1823, after having landed at Charleston, South Carolina. He was supposedly Napoleon’s great Marshal of the Armies, ana as the story is told, was condemned to death foUowing the BatUe of Waterloo. Some believe he was permitted to escape, either by acUon of a firing squad or through the intervention of Lord Wellington, a fellow Mason.Another Academy in Mocksville, similar to the academy on Salisbury Street, was The Mocksville Male Academy, established in 1840. It was located at the site of the Southern Railway Depot. The Reverend Baxter Clegg taught at the Mocksville Male Academy about fiteen years. The Academy, affiliated with the “Methodist Episcopal Conference,” bwame a well-known and successful school.The building, formerly called The Old Brick Academy, was used for about 40 years. Miss Mattie Eaton taught there in 1874. The school dosed about 1884 and the building was demolished when the depot was btUlt on the site in 1891.When known as the Old Brick Academy, tuition for both boys and girls was $10.00 per session with an additional expenditure of thirty cents for fuel. SUNNYSIDE SEMINARYSunnyside Seminary opened its doors to the children of Mocksville on January 4, 1892. It was a private school, open to all denominations, and in many cases the tuition was given free. Located near the present-day Presbyterian Church on what is now the corner of South Main and Lekington Streets, Sunnyside Seminary was a frame structure of two rooms, set in a ^ove of sugar maples.The teachers were Miss Mattie Eaton and her aunt. Miss Laura Gement. Miss Eaton began school-teaching at the age of IS,- when she and her elder sister. Miss Sallie Eaton, assisted their father, Jacob Eaton, at Clay Hill Seminary, near Mocksville. Due to her father’s failing health. Miss Eaton began teaching alone in 1871.In 1874, being urged by a number of the patrons, she moved her school to the Brick Academy in Mocksville, on the site where the depot now stands. Miss Eaton taught in this building for several years, then opened her school in a new building. The Mocksville Academy. Miss Laura Qement, dauglfter of Captain Jesse A. aement, taught for several years in Lexington before returning to her home town to teach with Miss Eaton.Miss Mattie had charge of the older pupils, and Miss Laura had the primary department In her room. An account of these school days by a former pupil, the late Mary J. Heltman remembers Miss Mattie "as having the magic of making the characters of literature and history become real to her pupils. Miss Laura led us on interesting trips through the pages of geography, and carefully guided us through the mysteries of algebra.” Religious education was of most importance in the Sunnyside Seminary curriculum.Known locally and otherwise for its fine music instruction, the classes were con ducted in the "studio,” a small cottage on the east side of the main building, and here concerts were given twice a year. In 1893 Miss Mary Peterson of Salem joined the faculty as teacher of music and art. Miss Adelaide Gaither of Mocksville was among past music instructors at Sunnyside. Other teachers from Mocksville included Miss Nannie Y. Burke; French instructor, Miss Annie Call, who assisted with the regular school work. Miss Elva Kelly, Miss Linda Clement and Miss Helen Chaffin.Then, as now, the school children looked forward to diversions from the everyday routine of school. Some of these diversions were the visit of a traveling photographer, a circus parade, or the coming of an Italian organ-grinder with a trained bear or monkey. But Sunnyside Seminary also had dreaded scholastic Friday afternoon recitations and compositions.The Seminary was famous for its commencements, which were held in the Baptist arbor in North Mocksville on the last day of May, and were attended by hundred of people.The school continued operation until 1907, when the graded school became established in Mocksville. The Sunnyside Seminary building housed the first graded school with Prof. R. D. Jenkins as prin cipal. Miss Mattie Eaton was a member of the faculty until her death in 1909. In the fall of 1911 the Mocksville school opened its new building. The old building was razed in 1947. THE MOCKSVILLE MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY The Mocksville Male and Female Academy was originally located on what is now the southwest corner of lot in comer of Avon and Salisbury Streets, behind the present site of Jerome's. The building was later moved to a site belonging to the Farmer’s Hardware Company. It no longer stands. The school opened in 1884. LAW SCHOOL IN MOCKSVILLE Richard Mumford Pearson, Richmond Hill (the present Cooleemee) native, and 1823 graduate of the University of North Carolina, conducted a law school in Mocksville for about ten years after moving here in 1835.The Pearson Law School was in a brick building fronting Gaither Street near the corner of North Main Street. In 1836 Pearson became a Superior Court Judge, "-'i .. i\> f ■ i. ’ f ■;,7V ’/‘wI ^ One of the children pictured above remembered this student body of 1908-1909 and has Identified many of them. She is the former Winnie Smith, now Winnie S. McKinney, 2014 Rotary Drive, High Point. We are reprinting this picture along with the identUication offered by Mrs. McKinney as follows: (1) Mason; (2) Lizzie Campbell; (3) Clarice Rodwell; (4) Mary Bailey Meroney; (5) Ossie Allison; (6) OlUe Brown; (7) Janet Stewart; (8) Emma Chaffin (9) Beatrice Rodwell;(10) Helen Meroney; (11) Pauline Horne; (12) Annie Hall Baity; (13) Miss Mattie Eaton, teacher; (14) AlvertaHunt; (15) Pearl Harbin; (16) Mocksville Students 1908 - 1909 (17) Winnie Smith; (18) Ella Faye King; (19) Clara Moore; (20) Sallie Dwigglns; (21) Ivie Horne; (22) Emma Lou King; (23) ;(24) Lagle; (25); (26) ; (27) ; (28) Leona Foster; (29) Daisy Holthouser (30) Miss Pattie Battle, teacher; (31) Sarah Griffin; (32) Linda Gray Clement; (33) : (34) Roger Stewart; (35) Frank Williams; (36) Dick Brinegar; (37) Fred Wilson; (38) . (4j); (39) Hugh Lagle; (40)Bailey Clement and doK; (42) CllnardLegrand; (43) ; (44) Francis Austin; (45) Thurmat ; (46) . . ; (47) KnoxJohnstone; (48) Ray Wyatt; (49) Cecil Morris; (50) * ; (52)Ernest Holthouser; (53) Carl Harbin; (54) Rufus Brown;; (55) ; (56) ■ ;(57) Crotts; (58) ; (S9) This old Sunnyside building, located on the south side of the Lexington Road, near "Suicide Crossing,” was used several years, 1907-1911, for some of the children after Mocksville established a school, prior to the completion of the bulldine on Cherrv Street. and in 1848 he was named to the North Carolina Supreme (3ourt. He served as Chief Justice from 1858 until his death in 1878.E. L. Gaither, David Moffatt Furches,. end T. B. Bailey, prominent lawyers from Rowan and Davie Counties, were among the one thousand or more students who studied under Pearson. WE M E PROUD TO BE 1 MKT OF The House Of SMes Davie County’s Hair Grooming Center For Men Hair styles, like clothing styles, for men have changed over the years. We strive to keep pace with these changes and to offer our customers that well groomed look. We are pleased to be a part of this bicentennial celebration and Town Hall dedication. O F D I S T I N C T I O N F O R M E N Tbe Honse Of Styles 138 Nortii Main Street Phone 634-3864 Dale Brown Sh'list Joe Long Sh'list Henry Dulin Slioe Shines T liL L l' OUR HOME TOWN B in E M IA L CELEBRATION BEAUTIFUL STEREOS AND TV’S BY WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS P H IL C O -S Y L V A N IA -A D M IR A L BLACK A N D W H ITE A N D C O LO R T V ’S RADIOS - S TE R E O S -S TE R E O A LB U M S 8 TR A C K TA P E S M U S IC A L IN S TR U M E N TS - EDD’S RADIO AND TV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 7D- Public Schools In Mocksville Date Back To 1842 The citizens of Davie County voted "for Schools” on August 9, 1839. The election was authorized by the North Carolina Public School Law of that year.Public Schools In Mocksville date back to 1842, according to the book of deeds. In 1845 a deed from Joseph Howell to Janies Kenyon, Noah Brock and Matthew Rilford, set IV ® comrittee of conmion sdiods for Davie County in District No. 7, giving a "convenient seat for common schools and for a place of public worship free to all denominations of Christians in good standing, "a tract on Dutchman Creek.In 1901 MocksviUe Township had six white district schools and three black ^strict schools. In Mocksville District No. Ithe committee members were S. M. Call, L. G. Horn, T. L. Kelly. The black members of this district were Rev. Turner Clement, Ad aement and Jas. Foster.The first graded school for Mocksville b^an in the Mocksville Academy building In the fall of 1907, with Professor R. D. Jenkins being the first principal and Miss MatUe Eaton teaching some of the primary grades at Sunnyside Seminary.On May 7,1907, the people of Mocksville cast a majority of 77 votes in favor of the graded school. Several years elapsed before the construction was completed on the graded school building, located on Cherry Street. In the faU of 1911 the Mocksville school opened in its new building. Prof. Henry Pardue of Yadkin County serving as principal. Down through the years this building continued to serve the Mocksville school children although space became limited. The construction of the high school bidlding on North Main Street alleviated the space problem somewhat, with only grades 1-6 being housed in the old building, but by Worid War n It found itself very crowded and with inadequate facilities.As a result of the County School Bond election in 1948, the building was repaired, a cafeteria was added at the basement level, the rooms were re-equipped, and eight new classrooms were added to the Mocksville Grade School opened in 1911. ^ tv- i is?!.!,,,.-The Davie County High School opened in 1956. Moclcsville High School opened in 1924. 1 % ^ '" I newand-------------------------The building came to be known asTlie Primary Building as it housed grades one through four. The other elementary grades of the Mocksville School system were located in the high school building. Today the old Primary Building has '' been remodeled and is us^ for the Davie County Schools administrative offices. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The high school building on North Mahi Street was completed in May of 1924. It was built on land purchased from Mrs. Betty T. Rich. It originally belonged to the estate of Alexander Martin Booe. Ilie citizens of Mocksville were proud of it as the need for a larger school building had been recognized long before. C. Mooney of MocksviUe was the contractor. The cost of construction in that day was between sixty and seventy thousand dollars.The building was demolished in 1972. At the beginning of operation, the high school building was two-story, with a ('buement, play robni, normal ti'aining rooms, agricultural and boiler rooms. The first floor contained the superintendent’s (principal’s) office, library and general _________ MocksviUe Middle School . . . formerly Davie County Training School school building was no longer needed for school purposes. The Davie County Board of Education agreed to deed the buildings and the property over to the county. John Barber, the Davie county science rooms, and four class rooms. The second floor contained "one of the finest auditoriums in this section of the state." There were four classrooms on the second floor. During the years of 1946-47, this building was remodeled. Hie old upstairs auiUtorium was converted into classroom space. A new auditorium and gymnasium were built. This building was used as the Mocksville High School until the consolidation program went into effect. Later it was used as the Mocksville Elementary School. Upon construction of the Mocksville Elementary School in 1972 the old high manager, said the commissioners thought the property had "tremendous possibilities for the county," The new building, he said, would contain com munity type offices. Thus the plans were laid for the building that was to become the B.C. Brock Community Center, which was completed in 1974. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARV The present Mocksville Elementary School was opened in the fall of 1971, Vernon Thompson principal. The School was built on a 36-acre site adjoining Rich Park, directly acros: Cemetery Street from the park’s play area. The Davie County Board of Education had an agreement in principle with the heirs of J. K. Sheek, Sr. to buy the property.The 24-classroom school consolidated the Mocksville Elementary School students who were attending classes in buildings on both North Main and Cherry Streets. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Mocksville Middle School is situated on seven acres of land on Campbell Road in North Mocksville. Middle School ac comodates about 400 students in grades 6-8 in Mocksville. -There are approximately 20 teachers at the school. The original building at the Mocksville Middle School complex was built in 1923 as part of the Davie County Training Union, The new Mocksville Elementary School which was the school attended by all the black children of Davie County. There was also a small school for blacks located in Cooleemee that had grades 1-8. Davie County Training Union also housed grades 1-8. Additions after 1923 to the old part were used for the high school grades. Other additions were made to the Training Union down through the years including the building of the gymnasium in 1949-50 and the High School building in 1960. In 1964 the Davie County schools in tegrated, thus the Davie County Training Union Buildings were selected to utilize grades 6-8 for ^e black and white children of the Mocksville School District.In 1971 a new kitchen was added to the Middle School and in 1975 a Media Center was added. Principal of the Mocksville Middle School since 1969 has been Dwight Jackson. DAVIE COUNTY CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL - In the short span of some 60 years, Davie . County went from the many one-teacher ■ schools (overcrowded, poorly equipped) that dotted the county, to a central^ J modern consolidated High School that was, . built in Mocksville in 1955. It is located in,' the county’s population center, 1.5 mile^. south of Mocksville on U.S. Highway 601. _ ; The decision to consolidate was made on May 4,1954, at a mass meeting attended bv ; more than 200 persons from all sections of ‘. the county. Funds, appropriated by the State oL ■ North Carolina, in the amount of $496,000-. were available for the construction of the first phase of tlie. school plant. ..... A site of thirty acres of very desirable-., level land was purchased and in 1955-56, ■ buildings C, D, E, and F were erected. . Continued Page 8-0 Headquarters of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation located in Courtney. Seivlng Rural Telephone Needs In This Area Since 1950 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperation was organized in 1950 as a cooperative to meet the communication needs of the unserved areas of Yadkin, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. When initially started, it met the basic needs of subscribers at that time with eight-party services. Then, as now, it is operated by and for the benefit of the people it serves. TODAY, YADKIN VALLEY SERVES AROUND 10,500 HOMES In ten dial exchanges-all one-party service, w ith 99% underground cables and d istrib utio n systei Today, your telephone cooperative is managed by a seven - member Board of Directors, elected annually by the membership, and it employs 60 persons, most of them skilled technician.s, in a modern plant located in the Courtney section of Yadkin County. After 26 years of service, the nature of our organization has changed. It is now a sophisticated communication network that also handles data circuits, alarm circuits, radio channels, radio telephone, and other communications requirements of citizens and businesses of the area. It is with pride that we join with our many friends in Davie County in the local bicentennial observance and salute the Town of Mocksville on the dedication of their new administrative facilities.BUI McDonald Manager Wade Groce Chairman of the Board YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION OWNED BY THOSE WE SERVE | Phone 998-9022 MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE RLRAPhone 998-9022 MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE RURAL AREA T 8D DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 Civic Organizations Of Mocksville And Davie County Club Osntcrronimunity Development Association Davie Academy Ruritan Club Pino-Farmliigton Communtly Development Association Slieffield-Calahain Ruritan Club North Davie Ruritan Club Smitli Grove Ruritan Club Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club ^ r k Civic Club East Davie Ruritan Club Farmington Ruritan Club Cbdeemee Civic Club Mocksville Woman's Club Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Rotary Club Mocksville Jaycees Mocksville Jaycettes Optimist Club . Moose Club * MocksvilleMasonicLodge r. Order of the Eastern Star - Samuel E. Waters, Jr.' American Legion Post 174 “ Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Auxiliary Davie Mocksville CONTACT President Larry Marpe Route 1Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mickey Cartner Route 1Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Wade Groce Route 5Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Olin Pardue Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Lewis Jones Route 6Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Charles Smith Rt. 1, Box 512 Advance, N.C. 27006 Cecil Lakey Route 7Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Shermer Jarvis Route 2Advance, N.C. 27006 Alvin Whitaker Route 3Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Howard Colbert Route 1Advance, N.C. 27006 Mrs. Dianne Snipes Marginal Street Cool^mee, N.C. 27014 Mrs. Norman Smith Route 6Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Allen Webb Forrest Lane Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Brady Angell Country Lane Route 7 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Lester Cozart P.O. Box 666 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Betsy Johnson 415 Maple Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Carl Humphrey Box 128Advance, N.C. 27006 Richard Potts Milling Rd., Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Other Organizations Davie County Rescue Squad, Rescue Squad Auxiliary Davie Craft Association Davie Arts Council Davie Hairdressers Association Davie County Jaycees (project sponsor^ by I' 4 Mocksville Jaycees)I , . Boy Scouts, Uwharrie Council Davie County District Girl Scouts, Tarheel Triad Council Davie County District Davie County 4-H Clubs Davie County Homemaker Clubs Afro-American Citizens Organizations Dale Lanning,Master c-o Masonic Temple Ridgeview Drive Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Grubbs Worthy Patron & Grand Matron 523 E. Maple Avenue MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 P.O. Box 724 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Ruby Thies Cherry & Railroad St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Richard Sushereba Country Lane, Rt. 7 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Marvin Hellard, Chief Route 7Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Bobbie Keller Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mri. Nacy Hartman Assi. Home Economics Agent County County Office Building Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Emily CartmelT 815 Hemlock Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Ann Slater Route 5Mocksville, N.C. :Davie County :Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mr. Gilbert Davis, Caairman 333 Slisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Jayne Sanford,Chairman 506 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mr. Howard Scott, Agent Davie County Office Bldg. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Ostine West, Agent Davie County Office Bldg. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Rev. M.L. Dillingham Depot Street Mocksville. N. C. 27028 Unit Senior Citizens Mocksville Golden Age Club Mocksville Twilight Club Cdoleemee Senior Citizens Cooleemee Golden Age Club Mr. Jim Bowles 731 Cherry Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Mrs. Adelaide Ellis 1010 Foster Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mr. Fred Murphy 343 Church Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Cleola Clement 12 Hickory Street Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 .Mocksville bad parking metors in (lie early iWO't. Mocksvillle Academy The Mocksville student body of 1908 are in front of the old Mocksville Academy Building. {n this building in 1907, Mocksville established its first graded school with Prof. J.D. Jenkins as prin cipal. The above photo shows the entire student body of the Mocksville Graded school in the year 1908. The students have been identified as follows; Front row, left to right; Kim Sheek, Clegg Clement, Evertee Horn, Maxle Brown, Norman aement. Jack Allison, Bill LeGrand, Lester Martin, Philip Stewart, Mayo Foster, Claude Horn, Lonnie Griffin, Ranier Brenegar, Milton Call. Second row; Ralph King, Abraham Nail, Tom Meroney, Leary Cashwell. Second row, girls; Flora Davis, Helen Meroney (Mrs. SUas McBee), Ruth Miller, Mary Stockton (Mrs. Mary Byrd), Elsie Horn (Mrs. Charlie ■ Mills), Margaret Meroney ( Mrs. R.S. McNeUl), Martha Call, Geline Ijames (Mrs. H.C. Lane), Mary Cashwell, Frances Morris (Mrs. Horace Haworth), CHement Hanes, Jacob Stewart, Jr. ’ Third row, girls: Edna Stewart (Mrs. J.O. Young), Dorthy Gaither (Mrs. E.C. Morris), Sadie Clement, Ruth Parker, Rosa Meroney (Mrs. B.L Smith), Ella Meroney (Mrs. Roy Holthouser), Louise Willia s (Mrs. Dick Eldwards), Bonnie B. Brown (Mrs. Perry Ashe), Martha Clement (Mrs. J.K. Sheek), Annie Allison (Mrs. B.C. Clement, Brady Foster. Last row; Prof. R.D. Jenkins, Daisy Holthouser, Betty Linville, Bernice Wilson (Mrs. James McKeever), Laura Clement (Mrs. W.T. Yancy), Mary Meroney (Mrs. Lee Morrow), Clayton Brown, Frankie Wilson (Mrs. Ralph Edwards), Rose Owens (Mrs. Rose Kimble), Jane Hayden Davie County High School (Continued from Page 7-D) This. phase consisted. of thirty-two dlassrooms, a library, science laboratories, industrial arts and agriculture shops, office, conference and storage space, and toilet facilities. A campus style architecture was chosen, and construction was a light tan brick with green tile and glass block exterior and painted block, brick and glass block interior.Covered walks connect all buildings, and a large covered area, adjacent to the cafeteria, was constructed for loading and unloading buses.There has been considerable expansion at Davie Ck)unty High School since its opening In 1956. During the winter of 1960, the present ten-acre athletic field was graded and fenced, and a football field was built. In 1963 a permanent stadium seating 2,800 was constructed. In 196041, the gymnasium was built. The large front parking area was paved In 1964. Four additional buildings, A, B, G, and H have been constructed since the opening date, along with four tennis courts, student parking lot, and a mobile classroom has leen added to facilitate the health and physical education classes.The principal of Davie (bounty High School is Jack S. Ward, and the Superin tendent of the Davie County School System is James E. Everidge. First Federal Opens Branch Here In 1970 With the final approval of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington D. C., to establish an office in Mocksville, the First Federal Savings and Loan Association became the second savings and loan association in Mocksville.The Mocksville Branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Is located at the corner of Gaither and Clement Streets.Upon opening in January 1970, Bill Shoaf of Rt. 3, Mocksville became the first manager of the Mocksville Branch. Other staff members included Mrs. Linda Strader, secretary, and Miss Janice Howard, teller.WlUlam G. White Jr., Executive Vice- President, said the Mocksville Office would handle savings accounts and various types of certificates which pay the highest rates permitted by law and would hold a diversified mortgage lending program providing all types of real estate loans with special interest on modem home financing service.Hie First Federal Savings and Loans of Winston-Salem first opened its doors to the public on April 24. 1934. TliU institution was the first federally chartered association in North Carolina and alw the first in the state to insure savings sc- counts.The first direct reduction home loan in North Carolina was made by first federal in 1934 and they introduced open-end mortgage to the whole United States. In 1089 First Federal moved into its new headquarters at 230 North Cherry Street in Winston-Salem. After nearly ten years in the building the assets went up in excess of «60.0QO.QOO.OO. Upon moving into DaWe County, one t'trst federal official commented. “First Federal has long considered Davie County to have the finest economic potential of any county in northwest North Carolina." students of 190R Gaither (Mrs. JS). Murray), Carolyn Miller (Mrs. Price Sherrill), Lena Brown, Bud Campbell, Aaron Bowls, Grant Daniels, Gaither Campbell, Mary Fit zgerald. News Item Describes Opening Of Mocksville High School In 1924 Mocksville finterprUe Sept. 11, 1924. Under (he most favorable circumstances the Mocksville Schools opened Monday, September 8, 1924. The entire student body, members of parents and teachers association, many patrons of the schools, and the five ministers residing In the town, assembled in the magnlflclent, spacious auditorium of the New High School at 8: IS a.m., when a splendid and appropriate program was rendered. Jacob Stewart, charlrman of the board of trustees called the assembly to order. Excerclses were opened with Miss Bertha Lee at the piano and the entire assembly Joined In the singing of 'America', after which Rev. A.C. Swafford made the invocation.Mr. Stewart, chariman of the board of trustees, announced the names of the teachers for the different grades and classes, and congratulate the board of trustees and patrons upon securing such a splendid faculty for session 1924-25, each being a graduate of one of the leading colleges In thefour states represented, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama. Mocksville High School, being an “A” grade school, having reached that high standard under the management and untiring effort of Prof. F.R. Richardson, superintendent from 1919-1920 In 1923-24 Inclusive. who Is held to be one of the finest school superintendents In the state. Mocksville High School Graduating Class O f 1931 Mocksville High School Graduating Class of 1931...Can you recognize these: 1st Row: Laura Ritchie Groce, Annie Lois Ferebee, Katherine Frost Bunch, Sarah Dwiggins Hughs, Nannie Barneycastle Wilson, Ella Mae Nall, Shbiey Lowery; 2nd Row: Ella Mae Campbell Plott. Bessie Chaffhi. Annie Mae Grubbs. Ruth Ferebee Howell, Sadie Mae Foster, Edna Beaver, Geneva Angell McCullough; 3rd Row: Louise Davis Foster, Helen Jones Koontz, jane McGuire, Mildred (Billie) Thompson Massey, Frances Smith. Helem Brewer Eaton. Frances Loftln; 4th Row: Philip KM. Fred Carter. John Rich. Joe Whitley. Hemy-Pbpli&.'Milliird “Buster” Fos'ter; fop Row: Roy Collette, Frank Stonestreet, W6odrow Wilson, Paul Hendricks. Serving Historic Davie for % Y E A R S ^ With A Variety Of Lumber Products To Keep Our County Growing! We are proud to join in the local bicentennial observance and salute the Town of Mocksville on the official dedication of the new Town Hall facilities. C.R. ANDERSON AND SONSAAA Jkalumber company 634-2501 M O C K S V IU f. l i C Employees^ Cmtomem Put In Vault Cooleemee Bank Is Robbed By Marlene Benson Two armed black men robbed the Cooleemee Branch of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company at 10:22 a.m. Tuesday of an undisclosed amount of money.The seven employees and eight customers in the bank during the robbery were not harmed. Bank Manager Richard Beck said one of the men was heavy-set and the other, orpall. He said that although "it seemed like a year, the robbers were only inside the bank a few minutes.” Police authorities issued an alert for a 1970 Green Buick with a black vinyl top bearing New York License plates. The FBI was also on the scene shortly thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ledford, newlyweds who were customers in the bank at the time, said one of the men was tall, six feet or more, the other was short. Ledford said he saw one of them pull his turtle neck shirt up over part of his face like a mask and walk towards the manager’s office. He put his hand in his pocket (as if he had a gun) and Ledford said his first thoughts were that "he (robber) was just playing a trick on Richard (manager)." He quoted the mbber as saying "this is a stick up."I ' He said the smaller man stayed near the entrance while the larger man, holding a gun, went behind the counter and emptied the tellers cash drawers. “Then they got the money from the vault and made all of us go in the vault", he said. However, he said the robbers did not lock the vault doors. “Tlicy got the money and left,” he added.Ledlord said one customer, a lady later Identified as Mrs. Helen Correll, had been In the bank a few minutes before and apparently walked out with one of the bank's pencils. She came back inside to bring the pencil while the robbery was in progress and they (robbers) made her stay inside also.Another customer inside at the time. Mrs. Frances Click, who was quite shaken by tiip incident commented that the men “had guns" and "one had on a mask." Mrs. Click has not been well and said she is a heart patient who was released from the N.C. Baptist Hospital last week. Her sister and another friend had previously talked with officers outside the bank about her condition and were most concerned for her safety.Mrs. Click’s son, who was waiting in the car for her, one of several witnesses who saw the robbers as they left the bank and drove away.Other customers Inside the bank during the robbery who were questioned by the FBI and the Davie Sheriff’s Department were Mrs. Jerri McDaniel, Mrs. Gail Campbell, and Roger Thompson and his small son. Just across from the bank, Rob Hampton sat on a bench shaded by the awnings around the shopping center, with his back to the bank. A lady (identified later as Margaret (roodlet), came out of the launderette and asked Hampton "what are they doing in the bank with masks on".Hampton said that knowing of many upcoming celebrations this week and throughout the bicentennial weekend, his reply was “maybe they’re having a par ty.”It wasn’t until the robbers were out of the shopping center that he was aware the robbery had taken place.Another nye witness was Marilyn White, also standing on the sidewalk across from the bank. She said the two men walked (continued on page 2) Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee Shopping Center roped off after Tuesday morning robbery. (Photos by Robin Carter) CCB Manager Richard Beck and Davie Deputy Pete Carter stand in the Bank doorway of the side entrance shortly after the mid-morning robbery. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Food, Cars Face Sales In Local Area How much are Oavie County families spending per year? Where are they spending it and for what?According to a market report, just released, consumer outlays in local stores- -for food, automobiles, wearing apparel and other products-were at a relatively high level in the past year. Most retailers in the area were able to report Increases over the previous year.With most local families enjoying bigger tacomes than before, they were In a {wsltidih'to s'petid tnore and were.wUlirigto' do so, despite the fact that their gains were offset to a considerable extent by rising costs. The facts and figures, showing just how the consumer dollar was spent locally, are contained in the new market study, made by the Standard Rate and Data Service. Comparable data is included for other sections of the country. In Davie County, according to the fin dings, a large part of the dollar went to stores selling food and automotive equipment. Between them, they garnered 43 percent of all retail business in the area.In other parts of the United States, they got 37 percent of the total and, in the State of North Carolina, 41 percent. The amount spent for food alone, in local supermarkets, butcher shops, bakeries, aellcatessens and the like totaled more than $8,526,000. This expenditure covers only food bought for home consumption. It does not Include money spent in restaurants and in other eating and drinking places.The report shows, also, that business was good in the automotive field, where sales of cars, motorcycles, trailers, boats and related equipment reached $S,S99,000. Market strength was also in evidence in the local area in most other retail lines. Department stores and variety shops carrying general merchandise chalked up $1,518,000. Those specializing in coats, dresses, shoes and other articles of apparel grossed $794,000.Sales of furniture and home furnishings added up to $2,942,000. As for the near future, most economists are optimistic. With employment rising and Income and savings at a peak, they forsee a period of good times ahead. Special Saiiesf^ronnotion Many IVtocksville ' businesses are offering -“ Special Bicentennial Values" for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Participating in the promotion sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce are: B. C. Moores, Belki, Rintz 5 cents to $5 Store, The Fashion Shop, Just Kids Shop, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Davie Sport Shop, Mocksville Furniture, Mocksville Savings & Loan, Firestone Store, Discount House and Daniel Furniture. Your attention is invited to their special advertisements appearing in Section B. Pages 11-B through 16-B of this issue. Many of these merchants will have a special sidewalk sale on Saturday morning immediately following the parade. Many of them will remain closed until that time.Also on Saturday many of the businesses have indicated that their employees will be dressed in "old- timey” apparel In keeping with the local bicentennial celebration of this weekend. B ic e n te n n ia l Is s u e The 80-page Bicentennial Issue will be mailed to subscribers and go on sale July 1st. This is a separate issue and will sell for $1 per copy. ’This regular issue of the ENTERPRISE-RECORD conUins many bicentennial items, pictures, etc. It is recommended that this issue be combined with the Special Bicen tennial Issue for those who are saving as a historical collection. The Bicentennial Issue is on sale at; American Cafe Cooleemee DrugEnterprise-Record OfficeFoster DrugHall DrugLowes Wilkins Drug Regular subscribers by mail should receive their bicentennial copy on Friday July 2. DavieAllocated $174,000 For Secondary Roads State Secondary Roads Councilman 0. Brown Loflin of Denton announced today that $174,000 have been allocated for im provements to secondary roads in Davie County for next fiscal year. This allocation is part of a $30 million statewide appropriation enacted by the last General Assembly and becomes effective July 1, 1976. The 1976-77 fiscal year allocation of secondary road construction funds for Davin County was approved by the North Carolina' Board of Triansportation in its last m<fieting held in Piyniduth earlier this month. “The Davie County share of the funds is based on a formula that puts all counties oh an equal footing by considering estimated local construction costs, the number of unpaved miles of secondary roads in any given county and the relationship of this mileage to the overall mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the State," Loflin explained.There are 161 miles of unpaved secondary roads in Davie County and the average cost of constructing a single mile of roadway in Davie County is estimated at $36,750.Loflin will coordinate the planning and selection of constrit-.'tion projects within Davie County that will be fintt'nced by the $174,000 allocation. “We will be working very closely with loJal and coUntry officials in determining what projects to present to the Secondary Rpads Council for its final approval,” concluded Loflin. Donald B. BeamB.B. &T NamesYouth Drowns At Camp Myers Lake Assistant Cashier New Town Hall To Be Dedicated Charles David Weatherman, 19, of Advance Rt. 1, died Monday about 4:45 p.m. while swimming with friends at the C^mp Myers Lake and Campgrounds on US 64 West, near Calahaln.He was the son of (31yde Richard and Charlotte Carter Weatherman of Advance Rt. 1.Dr. Ben Richards, county medical' examiner, said his investigation showed that Weatherman was with a group of youths that went into the lake at the campground. After playing in It for some time, the youths left the water reportedly to play ball. Once on shore it was noticed that Weatherman was missing. The youths found Weatherman in the water after a search and the Davie Ambulance Service received the call about 5.-37. Steps were reported taken at the lake to revive the youth but he was pronounced dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Richards said that Weatherman had epilepsy and an autopsy is being per formed at Chapel Hill to determine the cause of death. It was also reported that the youth had previously been in a wreck Charles David Weatherman and had a bad leg and it was reported that he could not swim. It was also reported that Sam Hartley, an employee of Camp Myers, said that Weatherman and four or five other boys were in the campground illegally as they had not paid an entrance fee at the gate. Camp Myers is a private camp ground that charges for the use of its lake. This is the first drowning in its 13 years of existence. Funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood and the Rev. Roger Groce. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service.He was born in Davie County to Clyde Richard and Charlotte Carter Weather man and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and the Bible Club. Survivors include his parents of Rt. 1, Advance; one sister, Mrs. Linda Melton of Rt. 1, Advance; and one brother, Eddie Weatherman of Rt. 1, Advance. The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on June 15 promoted Donald B. Beam, Jr., to assistant cashier of the Mocksville Office. After completing the Management Development Program in Wilson in 1975, Beam transferred to Charlotte. He was manager of the Cotswold Office there until the first of June when he transferred to the Mocksville Business Loan Department.Beam, a native of Kings Mountain, attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and received a degree in business administration from UNC-Chapel Hill. While in Charlotte, Beam was a member of the Queen City Optimist Club and the Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the BB&T team which contributed to the most successful Chamber membership drive in Charlotte’s history. He has recently joined the Mocksville Jaycees.Mrs. Beam is the former Judy Hen derson of Cherryville. DavieCounty Plans Big Bicentennial Observance For Weekend A Way To Travel!Little Cubi‘> Jamek. ^year-oid ton of .Mr. and Mra. Ronnie James of Rt. 4. Muiktiville, appears determined to drive (he horse and bugey at the bicentennial ubservauie last Sunday at the Turrentine Baptist Church, see Feature Page l-ti. Davie County’s tribute to the bicentennial will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday with a parade through downtown Mocksville that will feature the new county flag.The flag was designed by Tommy Campbell, age 12—a rising eighth grader at the MocksvUle Middle school—and was made by members of the Clarksville Homemakers Club. The flag has gold stripes that run diagonally from each corner and cross under a replica of the county seal. The background is Copenhagen blue.The flag-a project of the North Davie Ruritan Club-will be displayed on a special float during the parade and will fly at the courthouse on Sunday. Plans call for It to be retired after that to a spot of honor either in the courthouse or the history room at the library.Following the parade, Mocksville's new $180,000 town hall will be dedicated—at approximately 11 a.m.— in a ceremony IM by Mayor Arlen DeVito. D.J. (Nick) Mando, mayor from 1959 to 1973, and Rep. Bill Hefner of the North Carolina 8th District, Will be the main speakers.A special bicentennial program is scheduled for Rich Park at 1 p.m., featuring a bicentennial message by James W. Wall, County Historian and Chairroan of the Bicentennial Committee.Activities planned at Rich Park include a horseshoe pitching contest, a greased pole climbing contest, a peanut scramble, tobacco spitting and pipe smoking contests, jaycee dunking, apple bobbing, softball games. arU and crafte displays, performances by musical groups and dancers and a display of steam farm machinery.There will be tugs of war and greas^ pig chases every hour-and the last person that catches the pig will get to keep it.The day will end with a Boy Scout Order of the Arrow ceremony at Rich Park at 8 p.m., fireworks at 9 am., and a street dance on the square beginning at 9:30 p.m. On Sunday, the Farmington community will celebrate the Fourth of July with a morning worship service in the community's old school auditorium. Long other old-timey the service and T r ic e n te n n ia l C a p s u le Items for the Tricentennial Capsule will be collected Saturday at the dedication service and open house of the new Town Hall facilities.Mayor Arlen DeVito said the capsule, being donated by Eaton Funeral Service, would be delivered later this month and Installed in the wall of the new building. The in stallation will be appropriately marked with (he instruction that It is to be opened and the Items displayed at the Tricentennial Observance, July 4. 2976. "I want to Invite the citizens of Mocksville and Oavie County to help fill this capsule with items that will be representative of our life today. This opportunity will be offered Saturday during the program at the netV’Town Hall", said Mayor DeVito. Mayor DeVito said that the final selection of the items to be Included in the Tricentennial Capsule would be made by a committee composed of: James W. Wall. County Historian; Jimmy Tutterow. Assistant County Historian; Miss Flossie Martin, Supervisor of the County History Room: Andrew Lagle and T. S. Holman, representatives of the Mocksville Town Board.Items selected will be sealed in the Trlcentennlal Capusle which will be I air tight and water tight. The capsule i will be installed in the wall of the I: lower portion of the new building. dresses, bonnets and clothes will be worn to judged after a dinner on the grounds. CHiildren will race in sacks, jump rope, push peanuts with their noses and see which of them can blow the biggest bubble gum bubble until the ball games begin about 3 p.m. In case of rain, the bicentennial program Saturday will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds and the Mocksville gymnasium. 'Moonies' Solicit In Mocksville Followers of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, the head of the South Korean based Unification Church, have been soliciting in Mocksville and Oavie County. Last week they were asked to leave Lenoir or face misdemeanor charges for soliciting. The individuals, commonly known as “Moonies", have been in MocksviUe in recent weeks selling candy or flowers. They have been asking for contributions for their church and their “God Bless America ’ campaign. Their selling pitch is tliat it is for the benefit of young people. The followers said their group operates centers in Raleigh and Greensboro. They have told would-be donors that most of the money collected here will remain in North Carolina. Moon, 56, is a self-ordained Korean evangelist. His followers say they believe he was chosen to fulfill Christ’s mission on earth. Moon reportedly teaches in his lectures and in “Divine Principle,” his Bible, that the mission is to marry and father children whose blood is not tainted by Satan Moon lives in a $635,000 estate near Tarrytown, N Y. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 Lacey Of WBT To Emcee Pageant Trying on a new dreii la always exciting to little girls and six-year-old Rene Pennell of Cooleemee Just couldn't wait (or her mother, Mrs. Ray Pennell, to (inish her bicentennial dress (or Sundays celebration at the First Baptist Church. The colonial shawl and bonnet over a bilclnl gives our readers the contrast of the dress code of “yesterday and today.” Many Businesses To Close Monday The following businesses will be closed Monday, July 5.Angell Jewelry & Appliance Belk’sCaudell Lumber (Sat. & Mon.)Daniel’s Furniture & Electric Davie Auto Parts Davie JewelersThe Fashion ShopFirestoneFoster JewelersHendricks FurnitureJust Kids Shop Martin Hardware Merrell FurnitureB. C. Moore’sEdwards FurnitureMocksville FurnitureMocksville Builders Supply (Sat. & Mon.)Mocksville Savings & LoanFirst Federal Savings & LoanCentral Carolina Bank & TrustBranch Banking & Trust Co.Pennington Chevrolet Reavis Ford Furches Motor Co.Mocksville AutomotiveDavie Supply CompanyWestern AutoRintz’s 5 cent to $5 Store Southern Discount Davie Sport ShopDuke Wooten & SonHorn Oil CompanyIdeal Production Credit Assoc. John N. McDaniel & SonShoaf Coal & Sand Co. (Week of July 5)J. P. Green Milling Co. Bob Lacey The little man with the large voice will be the master of ceremonies for the Miss Mocksville Pageant to be held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on August 7th.Bob Lacey of WBT radio is living proof that you don’t have to be a 200 pound fullback to have a booming voice. His overpowering resonance entertains V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles collided Sunday about 2:50 p.m. in a wreck on the Baltimore Road, 8 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Larry Gene Bailey, 29, of Rt. 3 Advance and a 1973 Oldsmobile operated by Phillip Lynn Voncannon, 20, of Rt. 3. State Highway Partolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Bailey attempted to turn left Into a private drive. Voncannon failed to see him in the roadway .and ran into the rear of the Bailey vehicle.Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $1,000 each. Voncannon was charged with following too close. listeners from Maine to the Florida Keys every weeknight from 8 til midnight on WBT. A special entertainment feature for the pageant will be Jim Poole, professional singer from Atlanta (now living in StatesviUe). Tickets for the pageant will go on sale July Sth at Hall Drug Co., priced $2.50 and $3.00.Judges for the event include Mrs. Shirley Shelton, Shirley "Charlie” LeFraver, Gary Sherrill, Mrs. Lucy Ho^e and Dennis Ledford. The six contestants seeking the title of Miss Mocksville this year include; Robyn Amos, Sherry Anne Gardner, Patricia Arleen Lewis, Vicki Arlene Merrell, Karen Kazann Seamon, and Susan Leesa Tut- terow. Cooleemee Bank Robbed (continued from page 1) "slow” as they came out the bank and got into a car on the left side of the building. “One was tall and one was short. They had on blue jean hats and shades (sunglasses) and the short one was carrying a white sack.” She said that someone then screamed that the bank had been robbed and “I ran after I seen 'em.” She did not see the car in which they left.A car answering the description of the one used by the robbers was seen, however, by James Fowler. “A green Buick with black vinyl top and N.Y. plates came out of the shopping center behind me and turned down Watt Street. He 'bout run up on my bumper in that old truck and I yelled at him to get off my bumper! I turned off Watt Street to go to the Gladstone Road and he went on down Watt Street, probably hit 801 South.”Granville Spry, who lives on Watt Street, was in his yard shortly after the robbery and remembers seeing this car speeding Billy Rich, reporter for WXII, Channel 12 in Winston-Saieih talks with newiy weds, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ledford, customers in the bank at the time of the robbery. Cooleeinee down past his house. He was not aware that a robbert had just taken place. Shortly after the robbery and just taken place.Several local residents commented that they had seen a car answering the same description in Cooleemee yesterday. Bob Davis recalled that it was stopped on Duke Street yesterday afternoon and was behind him until it made a left turn at Spillman’s Exxon, north of the Shopping Center.Several stores directly across from the bank close each Tuesday. Had the Ellis Shop, Wagner’s Watch Shop and the Barber Shop been open, these employees could have' possibly added to the in formation already obtained. Tuesday’s bank robbery was the first in the history of Cooleemee and the first really successful one in the history of Davie County.An attempted robber of the Bank of Davie in Mocksville in 1903 failed when the nitroglycerine explosion, intended to blow open the vault, awakened Cashier T.J. Byerly and the bank vice-president, James McGuire. Several shots were fired by these two men and the four robbers. The robbers escaped on foot but were later caught and imprisoned. The account given was that they succeeded in getting only about $25 in coin which was not in the bank vault.Another unsuccessful attempt was made to rob B.O. Morris, cashier of the Mer chants and Farmers Bank, who was alone at the time. Morris fired a pistol at the robber, who fled, but was caught near the depot a short time later and was tried and sentenced to prison.There has not been this much ex citement in Cooleemee since the day the mill closed. Reporters, and camera men from local papers, radio and television stations, not to mention even more law enforcement officers and FBI agents working together and checking every lead possible.During all this confusion, little Jeff Blalock rode up on his bicycle and with a great deal of concern commented "and Kim (his cousin) has got $73 dollars in there!” C ar H its T ru ck Roy Hepier celebrated his 7Sth birthday Sunday with a dinner at his home on Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. Hosts for the courtesy were Mrs. Hepier, their children and grandchildren. Roy has a twin brother, Troy, who is presently residing in a nursing home in Charlotte.' Frank Seders returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for a broken hip. He is much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and Shea and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp returned home Saturday after spending last week on a camping trip to North Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Gail Campbell, a customer leaves by the side, entrance of the bank after being questioned by FBI officers. Davie Deputy Pete Carter guards the door from the outside. Mrs. Dianne Snipes, bank employee, is shown in the door-way.Marilyn White gives an eye-witness description of the robbers to reporter Marlene Benson. Two vehicles collided on Wilkesboro Street In Mocksville last Saturday about 10:01 a.m. iInvolved was a 1969 GMC truck operated by Perry Dean Booe, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1974 Ford operated by Deborah: James Naylor, 19, of Church St. Extension.- Mocksville Policeman G.W. Edwards said his investigation showed that the Booe vehicle was stopped in the west botmd lane on Wilkesboro Street waiting to make a left, turn. The Naylur vehicle failed to get' stopped and ran into the rear of the BobelT vehicle. _ Damage to the Booe truck was* estimated at $50 and $900 to the Naylor* vehicle.There were no charges. ; W FM Y-TV H o n o rs D u n n Charles Dunn, 606 N. Main Street in Mocksville, is being honored for his community volunteer work in Davi^ County in announcements being telecast this week by WFMY-TV. The announcements are the sixth in a' weekly series instituted by Channel 2 in which the station is attempting to en^ courage volunteer work by reco^zing a different volunteer each week in its viewing area.The volunteers are being selected b;^ Voluntary Action Centers in Greensbbibr, High Poing and Winston-Salem. Tlw Winston-Salem VAC area includes Forr syth, Davie and Stokes counties. ; - Mr. Dunn was on the Steering ConC- mittee of the Davie County United Waj5 which was organized in May, 1973. He served as president of the organization for two years, which were the organization’^ formative and most difficult years. He if also serving as Chairman of the Tri- Clounty Mental Health Association. Public "’I" proclaim a new pnnciple. Public sentiment will surely be on the other side, : * Miss Jean Mauldin of High Point spent Sunday with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro of Watt Street, Mr. Gail Humble returned home Monday after being a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks. He is recuperating nicely from surgery. Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been for the past several days. W oodleaf News H oly C ross To H o ld B ib le S c h o o l Holy Cross Lutheran Church will hold their Vacation Church School June 28 through July 2. Classes are open to all children of the area from 9 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. daily. The theme of the school is "Because God Loves” and is planned to help the students learn of God’s love and it’s meaning for daily living. A special feature of the school will be the Community Services Fair, which is an interesting way for pupils to become captivated by the idea of ser vice to one another.A short program to share the week's learnings and a picnic luncheon are planned for the final day. The staff includes: Mrs. Steve Barron, Mrs. Harold CSiaffin, Mrs. Hugh Chaffin, Mrs. AUen Webb, Miss Cynthia Waller, Mrs. Turner Pigford, Pastor Garold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lesser. Mrs. Garold Carter will be assisting with refreshments and the Community Services Fair. Mrs, Richard UUich will serve as school administrator. Black Bears Black bears in Yosemite National Park steal from campers and backpackers and ransack garbage sites. They cause as much as $100,000 in property damage each year, points out the National Geographic Society’s new book, “John Muir’s America.” Mrs. Ira Bailey has returned to her home after spending several months with her duaghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCurry, in Maryville, Tenn. Mrs. S. H. Morgan is im proving in Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ed <3owey and children of Seattle, Washington are spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Bailey and other relatives.Friends of Steele Culbertson, a former Woodleaf resident, now living in Silver Springs, Md., will be interested to learn that he is improving in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore after having surgery there.Mrs. Jane Gatewood of Asheville was here over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. O. T. Nesbit. Mrs. Mary Ellen Myers, who had surgery last week, is im proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fleming and family of Richmond, Va. spent last week here with his mother, Mrs. Henderson Fleming. The Nathan Flemings recently purchased the home and farm of the late Chas Click and are preparing to move here soon. Miss SteUa Caulter of Stuttgart, Germany is visiting in this country and is presently spending some time here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Coulter.Matt Wilson had the misfortune of wrecking his motor-bike last week fracturing his shoulder and breaking his arm. I B o b H o p e B ic e n te n n ia l S p e c ia l Is S u n d a y THE BOB HOPE BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL will be presented Sunday,July4at8:30 p.m. on the NBC Television Network and WXII Channel 12 as part of “The Glorious Fourth,” unique all-day programming celebrating the Bicentennial.Joining Bob for this Bicentennial salute will be special guests Sammy Davis, Jr., Debbie Reynolds, Donny and Marie Osmond and The Captain and Tennille. Many of Hope’s celebrity friends will be on band in cameo roles. Among these are Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, Ron Howard, Jimmie Walker, Angie Dickinson, Phyllis Diller, Steve Allen, Ed McMahon and Ooc Severinsen EXPLODING Lawrence Reavii Owner-Manager tlM D EPEN D ED iCED AY T h u r s d a y - F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y J u ly 1-2-3 WE ARE REDUCING EVERYTHIN ON OUR LOT... for FOR THIS SALE D A V I B C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Joe Foster Associate Editor Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North C iro lln i: $8.00 par year out o f itate Singla C op y 16 w n tt g Heavy Rains Carry Oil Into Bear Creek Heavy rains last week resulted in an oil spill from IngersoU-Rand being carried into Bear Creek. Engineer Jim Johnston of the Water Quality Section of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources said after an Investigation that there was no threat to the Mocksville water supply but could, if continued into the future, be a threat to Cooleemee. Johnston said Ingersoll-Rand was notified and took immediate steps to prevent further pollution by the construction of an earthen dam that stopi^ the flow of excess run-off water from the plant into Bear Creek, and as a further precaution, another earthern dam was built at the Bear Creek bridge on Jericho Road. Heavy rains last week caused a lagoon of Ingersoll-Rand, which is ued to tondle excess water run-off from the plant, to overflow into Bear Creek along Sanford Avenue. Oil was found to be present in this water. Johnston said the I-R was responsible to prevent oil or other foreign matter from being carried by run-off water into the creek. Johnston made his report to the slate department. N E W C A R S - T R U C K S U S E D C A R S - T R U C K S S eeoneofC O urteous SALES COUNSELORS fo rth e kM v-low i kw - P riceY O U Have Been LOOKING FOR George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge 'P h o n ?rToll FRE from ^ Winston-Salem 722-2386 Highway 601 North R E A V IS F O R D Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 - 3 Eagle Scout Randy Alan Foster receives his Eagle Scout Award from his mother, Mrs. IVary Foster, as his father, William Foster (left) and Scoutmaster Johnny Robertson look on. (Photo by Robin Carter) Eagle Seoul Randy Foster Awarded Eagle Scout Badge June 27 Lonnie McCullough receives his Eagle Scout Award in ceremonies Sunday from his mother, Mrs. Ann McCullough, while his father, Larry McCullough (left) and Scoutmaster Johnny Robertson look on. (Photo by Robin Carter) Lonnie McCullough Receives Eagle Scout Award Sunday Randy Alan Foster, the 14- ar-old son of William L. Foster and Mary L. Foster was awarded the Eagle Scout badge Sunday, June 27, at Bethel United Methodist Church. Randy is a member of Troop 525 sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. He has served as Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader and Senior Patrol Leader. Randy has earned 28 merit badges and is a member of Uwharrle Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow.He is the grandson of Birth Viola Foster and Mr. and Mrs Preston Campbell. Ran<^ one sister. Lvnn andone sister, Lynn brother, Jeff. hasone 4-H Forestry Spy Schedule Jimmy Robertson, Scoutmaster of Troop 525, re- ceives the Wood Badge from Vernon Whitaker, who made the presentation on behalf of the Uwharrie Council.Jimmy Robertson Receives One Of Scouting Highest Awards The following communities have been scheduled to have the 4-H Nature Awareness Program conducted by Marion Pitts, 4-H Program Assistant: June 30 - 9-12 - WUliam R. Davie School; 1-4 - Blaise Baptist Church July 1 - 9-12 - WUliam R. Davie School; 1-4 - Blaise Baptist Church July 5 - 9-12 - Smith Grove Community Center July 6 - 9-12 - Smith GroveCommunity Center; 1-4 - Davie Academy Community Building July 7 - 9-12 - Cooleemee Recreation Center; 1-4 Davie Academy Community Building July 8 - 9-12 - Cooleemee Recreation Center; 1-4 - Farmington Community Center I " ■ i I D av ie C o u n ty Rainfall Last W eek: ;jimmy Robertson received the Wood Badge award on June at the Davie District Round l^ble held at the Troop 525 ScOut Hut. This is one of the hipest awards presented to scout leaders. Vernon * \^itaker, a former recipient of t ^ award, made the presen- taQon on behalf of the Uwharrie &Vincil, Boy Scouts of America. Davie District Executive, Ben V^ite of Lexington was among training he has worked for the betterment of scouting, especially in Davie County. Relaxation The time to relax is when you don’t have time for it.Sydney j. HarrisSchool Food Service Workers Attend State-Wide Workshop »Mr. Robertson is Scoutmaster at Troop 525 which is sponsored l^'the Lutheran Church. He has b^n active in scouting for 12 y^rs and spent the past year litidergoing the requirements necessary to qualify for the {(ward. Among those requirements are three weekends of outdoor training at Qamp Barnhardt. Since this m Youth Attend 4-H Camp Ninety-seven Davie County youth attended Camp at Mitchell 4-H Camp June 14-19. Chartered buses left Mocksville early Monday morning for Swansboro, North Carolina. Accompanying the group were Howard Scott and Nancy Hartman, Extension Agents, Mrs. Jane Bullard, Mrs. Margaret Shew, and Mrs. Annette Ratledge. Junior Leaders attending were Mike Murphy, Jerry Tulbert, Leaman Cartner, Susan Hartman, and Melody Marshbanks.In addition to the regular 4-H camping program, special inttruction were offered in tailing, canoeing, and ecology.Campers receiving award certificates from instructors for tbeir participation in classes duringthe week were: Sailing- Kim Deines, Sarah Minwalla, and Pam Murray; Canoeing- Eicoiogy • Anita Galiiher, Anna Bveridge, Selena Steele, Perry Parks, Chuck Brown, Judy Stafford, Sherri Venable, Mike Murphy, and Lori Cope; - Best AU Around; Swimming- Mike Murphy and Dana Jones; C ^ g Hali-Anna Bveridge and Anita Galiiher; Archery-Sherri Duce, Joe Tulbert, Doug Kelly, i ^ r t Horton, Billy Overcash, Cassidy, Selena Steele, apd Jerry Tulbert. Mediocrily ' Mediocrity can talk; but it is t^ r genius to observe. Five Mocksville residents were among over 200 school food service workers from across the state who attended a workshop here June 21-25 which focused on feeding the teen ager.The workshop was conducted by the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. They were: Mrs. Louise Boger, Rt. 1, cafeteria manager at Mocksville Elementary School; Mrs. Nellie D. Kimmer, Rt. 1, cafeteria manager at Davie High School; Mrs. Mildred Carter, Rt. 3, cafeteria manager at Shady Grove School; Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon, Rt. 6, cafeteria manager at WiUiam R. Davie School; and Mrs. Helen Ratledge, Rt. 5, assistant cafeteria manager at Davie School.The purpose of the workshop was to improve the health and well-being of teen-agers through the school feeding program. In addition, the workshop sought to improve the performance of school food service personnel.The workshop featured general sessions related to the needs and interests of teen agers and included classes on nutrition, food preparation, sanitation, organization and management and equipment.Cost for the workshop was partially underwritten by the UNC-G Home Economics Foundation.Legionaires Attend Convention The Department of North Carolina of the American Legion held it’s State Con vention during the past week. The convention opened on Thursday morning, June 24, 1976, and ran through Sunday, June 27, 1976.Commander Jimmie Caudle, R.R. (Bob) Thies, Adjutant; and Sam Daniel, Sgt. of Arms of the Sainuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville attended the con- VA News Are burial benefits payable when a veteran wills his body to a medical school?Yes. When the body is turned over to a medical school for scientific purposes and for subsequent burial under any of the various recognised methods, including cremation, there has been a "burial" and burial benefits, authorised for wartime veterans, be paid.I am in training under the GI Bill in a barber school. My program ends on the ZSth of next month. Will I receive my last check on the first of the month?No. When you are in training in a noncollege degree program, your last check will not be issued until a report of your attendance through the last day of your program is received by tlie VA vention. During the convention the Local Legionnairees at tended most of the committee meetings taking an active part in the discussion relative to the coming year 1976-1977 for the Department of North Carolina American Legion.Mr. Caudle, Mr. Thies and Mr. Daniel were acting as delegates from their Post, Post 174 of Mocksville. During the four day convention, the local legionnaires attend^ all the general and special sessions, taking an active part in all matters and voting for Post 174 in all matters. The local delegates also took active roles in the campaigns of many of those running for department officers. During the convention R.R. (Bob) Thies was installed as a member of the executive committee of the Department of North Carolina American Legion. The executive committee of which Mr. Thies was seated as a member is the branch of the American Legion which reviews and makes the policies of which all Legion Posts and branches of the American Legion govern themselves. The executive committee is the liighest bran^ of the American Legion. Mr. Thies sUted that he has jed himself to helping the irtment Conunander (J B- Trexler) and all North Carolina Legionnaires. July 9 1-4 • Farmington Community Center • Any boy or girl age 8 - 13 is invited to participate in this special 4-H program. Activities include an Earth Walk, Making a Terrarium, identifying leaves, and becoming a Spy in the Forest. m Lonnie Eugene McCullough was presented his Eagle Scout badge at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Sunday, June 27. Lonnie is the son of Larry Eugene McCullough and Ann Pate McCullough. Lonnie is a member of Troop 525 sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. He has served as Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader. Lonnie is a member of Uwharrie Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow and has earned 25 Merit badges and is now serving on the Camp Staff at Camp Uwharrie for the summer.Lonnie is the grandson of Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson of Rock Hill, South Carolina and F. P. Pate of Richmond, Virginia. He has one brother, James Christopher and one sister, Stella Diane. Handicapped Children Sought For Headstart Perry J. Studevent, coordinator of the Headstart Program of the Davie Community Service Administration, located at 717 North Main Street, is soliciting handicapped children for the Fall Headstart program.Anyone who might be interested in making application for their child (ages 3-6) to attend the Headstart program, contact Mrs. Emogene Parks at the B.C. Brock building, phone numbers 634-2188 ; 634-2187 or 493-4212. Even though handicapped children were never denied admission to Headstart, Congress passed a law in Oc tober 1972, for slots to be set aside for the pre-school han dicapped child. If you have other children that are not handicapped you may make applications also at the B.C. Brock building.Many activities, including art, music, free play, language art, field trips, storytime, etc. are made available to the children tor their growth and development. Your Independently Owned Mutual Member Store... Is Having A Bicentennial Salabration For You CELEBRATE AMERICA'S BIRTHDAY AT ANY OF OUR MORE THAN 295 PHARMACIES QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE M U T U A L — B e c a u s e Y o u r F a m i l y 's G o o d H e a l t h Is O u r B u s i n e s s HALL DRUG CO.UV dire Si-ll Civni Stamps FREE DELIVERY • APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For-24 h o u r em e rge ncy prescriptions sennce P h o n e 6 3 4- 50 36 o r 63 4- 50 37 118 North Main street Phone:634-2111 Moclsyllle, N.C. 4 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 Special Davie Bicentennial Program To Be Presented In New Jersey On July 17 by Betsy Pennington. The Davie Exchange ield Ui Club will be traveling to Haddonfiel^ United Methodist Church at Haddonfield, N.J. to present a special Davie County Bicentennial program. The group will leave July 17 and will be gone for one week.The Davie Exchange Club is composed of 15 young people from seven different churches in Davie County, however the club has no church affiliation. Jim Reeves, minister of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Methodist Churches, a counselor for the club, contacted several different District Superintendents in Philadelphia to find a sponsoring church. Haddonfield, which is about 20 minutes from Philadelphia, was acquired as the sponsoring church. While at Haddonfield, the club will make a slide presentation using about 200 slides depicting the scenic life of Davie County, the history of Davie County and the history of Methodism in the county. Some slides were made from pictures on file at the Historical Room of the Davie County Public Library. During the trip the group also plans to sight-see.The Haddonfield Methodist church youth group will come to Davie County next year In reciprocation, to visit the churches of the Davie Exchange Club. Active counselors in addition to Jim Reeves are Sarah Wood and Duke Tut- terow.President of the Davie Exchange Club is Mark Jones of the Union Chapel Com munity and Donna Shoaf of Sheffield is the treasurer.During the slide presentation of the program to be presented, taped music provided by the First United Methodist Church choir of Mocksville will be played Tlie Rev. Jim Reeves in the background while Mr. Reeves narrates. The selections recorded by the choir, led by Letty Jean Smith, include “How Firm a Foundation,” “Conie Ye That Love the Lord," “America The Beautiful," “Happy The Home," and "God of Grace and God of The Methodist Chancel Choir row left to right: Ms. Letty Jean Smith, choir director; Mrs. Myrlie Tomlinson, Mrs. Beverly Andrews, Mrs. June Hicks, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. GeraldiTaaiAiaiiUt ivtt 9. k auici.»c AiciiutiAf aim itai a. iviai siiaii ouuiiiciii. occuiiu ruw iMiss Lynne Hicks, Donald Hendricks, Charles Hendricks, Jerry Tulbert, Jack' Pennington, Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Bettv Clark. Third row: Leon Jones, BUI Hendricks, Gene Smith, Larry Cartner, M.rs. Wink Hendricks, Mrs. Josie Miller, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, and Mrs. Gail Kelly. Seated at the piano but not pictured is Mike Hendrix, church organist and painist. Davie Has District 4-H Winners Melody Marshbanks and Pat Seamon were declared demonstration winners at Thursday’s Northwestern District 4-H Activity Day held in Alamance County. All fifteen counties in the district were represented in demonstration areas and activities. Melody, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshbanks of Route 3, Mocksville, won in the Senior Division of Egg Cookery with her “Super Simple, Savory Scrambled Eggs". Her blue ribbon demonstration won her an expense paid trip to 4- H Congress where she will enter state co^peUtion. Melody is a member of the Smith Grove 4-H Club A demonstration in Forestry won District honors for Pat Seamon, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, of Route 7, Mocksville. Pat, a member of the Jericho- Hardison Senior 4-H Club, also won an expense paid trip to Club Congress in Raleigh for State Competition. The title of Pat’s demonstration was Beaver City Measurements.Other blue ribbon winners in District Competition were: Norma Foster-Fruit and Vegetable Use; Anita Boger-Horse; and Jerry Tulbert-Talent. Mike Murphy, County Historian, submitted the County 4- H Scrapbook which won 2nd place.Other Davie participants were; Sheila Walker-Wildlife; Steve Murphy, Boy’s Public Speaking; Mike Murphy, Talent; and Jerry Tulbert, Automotive Skill Driving.The delegation from Davie included the 4-H Agents, Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Mrs. Lettie Smith, IVIr. Jack Marshbanks, Susan Hartman, and Mark Daniel.Pat Seamon a . Archie Kpyai Davis, head architect, goes over blueprints with Jack Currllier, of Hendrix and Corriber Con«TrucUon Company, and Balford Hackney, architect for the new Town Hall which will be dedicated in special ceremonies Saturday. (Photo by Robin Carl«r). Mrs. Betty Foster M rs. B e tty F oster C o m p le te s S p e c ia l S tu d y Mrs. Betty S. Foster, Chief Technologist and Department Head for the Diagnostic Neurology laboratory at North Carolina Baptist Hospital has been notified of successful completion of the national examination for Diagnostic Medical Sonographers and is certified as a Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer in the area of Echoen- cephalography. This is a study of the brain by the use of pulsed ultrasound being reflected from internal brain structures. Mrs. Foster recently spent a week of study and observation in the Elec- troencephalographic Laboratory at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. She is a Licensed Practical Nurse and became a Registered Electroencephalographic Technologist in 1970, training at N.C.B.H. and Bowman Gray School of Medicine.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer of Oak Street and resides with her husband. Mack, on Milling Road. V e h ic le s C o llid e In W re ck O n N C 8 0 1 Two vehicles collided June 23, about 5:30 p.m. on NC 801, 3.7 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Aubrey Edward Foster, 72, of Rt. 9 Salisbuiv and a 1973 Pontiac operated by Richard Norris McDaniel, 24, of MocksviUe, Rt. 4.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling west when the McDaniel vehicle attempted to pass the Foster car. Another vehicle traveling east was met and McDaniel dropped back, cut to the right, hitting the Foster vehicle in tile left rear quarter.Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimate at $175 and $375 to the McDaniel vehicle. McDaniel was charged with improper passing. Glory.” Mike Hendrix, church organist, provided the music. The slide presentation will be available in the audio-visual section of the Davie County Public Library when the Exchange Club returns from their trip. Members of the First United Methodist Church chancel choir that provided background music for the Davie Exchange Club's Bicentennial^ro^ram are front verly A " ‘ ‘Markland, Mrs. Paulette Hendrix, and Mrs. Marshall Southern. Second row: New Furniture For Town Hall C B R a d io s S to le n CB radios were stolen from vehicles parked in front of homes at Bermuda Run June 23rd about 4:40 a.m. A 23 channel CB radio was reported stolen from a car belonging to Harrell Powell. A Midland radio, the value was placed at $175.A 3 channel Midland CB radio was reported stolen from a vehicle of James Bostic, value placed at $72.79. Also, a 23 channel Kraco CB radio was reported stolen from a vehicle of W.S. Covington. Value was placed at $150.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. B illfo ld L arce ny C h a rg e d An 18-year-old Yadkinville youth has been charged with the larceny of a billfold from Grace Smith White last Thursday at Skyline on the Bethel Church Road. Ronnie Gray Collins of Yadkinville Rt. 3 was arrested and charged by Deputy Sheriff J.H. Coley, Jerry Leonard and Larry Hayes on Monday. The billfold reportedly contained $39 in money, plus some checks which were not cashed. Collins was released on his own recognizance to a July 19 appearance at Davie County court. Mocksville Town Commissioners Thomas S. Holman, Johnny Marklin, M.H. Murray and Mayor Arlen DeVito look over some of the new furniture in the new Town Hall facility. Mocksville Commissioners Gene Seats and Mrs. Pat Latta inspect a new piece of furniture for the new Town Hall facility which will be dedicated in special ceremonies Saturday morning. ) J)] J • J • > • )J]>>)]1 i ))]J •J ■))1]} ■} • J ■J ■ J) i]>] ’}}>1 i • i }))J 1'1 ■ i ■ J •II)1>I))1 J •)I • I ■I '1 I 1 1' Ui C H L B B K / U 1 0 N WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THISWEEI(ONLY!!!!ii % OFF ON MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED SELLING PRICE ON MEN'S, LADIES AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING J & N VARIETY CoolMtnse, NX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 - S SUPERDOLLAR 0 <2* <T <2! C € C C ^ ^ CiIViJl>4l>4>4)iII>iI|>t])>4>^4>4l>i]?4)4>4l>4p4?'^ 4J> 4? 4> 4> $ '$ $ $ $ 1 SAVE 24c on 3 B ice n te n n ia l 10 0 ’s T is s u e s SUPER PRICE 3 0 ^ Our Everyday Low Price 3/S1.00 S u p e r B u y s ! SAVE 26c on 3 A lu m in u m Fo il SUPER P R I C E 0 F O R y 0 0 Our Everyday Low Price 34o SAVE 490 C H O O S E E IT H E R 7 02. Liq u id o r C o n ce n tra te S iia m p o o SUPER PRICE 7 6 ' Our Everyday Low Price $1.25 SAVE 18c on 2 Ju m b o R oil P a p e r T O W E L S k . SUPER PRICE 2 FOR Our Everyday Low Price SAVE S2.21 2 0 ” T h in Lin e Fa n 2 - SPEED SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price S1&97 SAVE 24C on 2 PKGS. |SAVE lie 1 SAI/E 2dc on 2 1 I ^ ^ ^ H ^a v T s T o T I P la stic S poons iilul \ )l s u p e r p r ic e 2Bf.“76‘ Our Everyday Low Price 2 Pkgs./$1. 9” P a p e r Pla te s 75 Count SUPER PRICE 0 0 ^ Our Everyday Low Price 77( f ^ \ 7 .Z . S tyro fo a m C u p s SUPER PRICE 2!Si'76‘ Our Everyday Low Price 2 Pkgs/$1. Folding Aluminum MULTI-COLOR SUPER PRICE $ 0 9 6 Our Everyday Low Price $4.97 SAVE 61C 50ft. Vinyl W a te r Hose SUPER PRICE $ ^ 9 6 Our Everyday Low Price $2.57 for the mlllloiu who should not talie aspirin * T y l e n o l acetaminophen tablets sate fast pain teliel wittiout aspirin SAVE 23c 100 Tablets 9 6 ' SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.19 irishsprmg SAVE 20c on 4 Iris h S p rin g S o a p SUPER PRICE 4 9 6 ' Our Everyday Low Price 290 ea. SAVE 58c on 2 180 Count P a p e r N a p ld n s SUPER PRICE 2™"96' Our Everyday Low Price 77c SAVE 40c on 4 Compare at $1.16 ‘D ” C ell B a tte ries SUPER PRICE SAVE 93c T w in B la d e R a zo r SUPER PRICE Our Everday Low Price $1.N SAVE 12c 2 5 T a b le ts SUPER PRICE 76' Our Everyday Low Price 88c SAVE 41 C Quart S ty ro fo a m Ice C h e st 96SUPER f l C C PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.37 SAVE 31C H a lf G a l. P la s tic In su la te d J U G 96SUPER n c o PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.27 SAVE Sl.O! 1 8 ” Fo ld in g B a rb e cu e G rill SUPER 96 PRICE ^ 2 Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE 31C per PKG. M a s o n J a r L id s 18 PER PKG. PRICE 6 6 Our Everyday Low Price 97c SAVE 51C M a so n J a r s w ith L id s IZ PER CASE SUPER PRICE P I N T S per cs. $ 1 9 6 Q U A R T S $ 0 26 per case Our Everyday Low Prices Pints $2.47/cs.. Qts. $2.77/cs. •II ^ SUPER APPAREL CLEARANCE 20% TO 30% OFF i r SAVE TO S2.G9 LADIES Short Sleeve B lou ses •Aiiotlod Styln •Sotlili a Prints •Sizes 32 to 40 /CLEARANCE PRICE & Originally $3.97 to $5.97 SAVE TO 99c LADIES Short Sleeve K n it T o p s •100% Polysstsre •100% Nylons •Prints i Solids •Sizes S M-L XL CLEARANCE PRICE $ | 9 8 & $ 2 9 8 Originally $2.47 to $3.97 SAVE TO 99c MENS SHORT SLEEVE K n it S h irts•Large Assortment •S-M-L-XL $ 2 9 8CLEARANCE PRICE Originally to $3.97 SAVE TO S3.G9 Misses & Extra Size La d ie s S la c k s •Polyester Gabardines •Solids i Fanlces •Sizes 8-ie S 32-38 CLEAAANCE PDICE ‘ 2 ® ® ™ 0 8 8 Originally $3.97 to $9.97 SAVE TO S3.09M e n s Pre > W ash D e n im Je a n s •100% Cotton Oenim •Sizes 29 to 36 •Assorted Styles c le /(r anc e $ PRICE ^6 8 8 Originally to $9.97 SAVE TO 99c GIRL SIZES 4 TO 14 Short Sleeve K n it T o p s • Solids - Prints ■ Stripes •100% Nylon Knits •Essy Cara Fabric CLEARANCE PRICE $ 1 3 8 TO $ ^ 9 8 Originally $1.97 to $2.97 SAVE TO 59c INFANTS & TOOOLERS B o x e r S la c k s •Prints snd Solids Twills and Poplins •Elastic Waistband •Sizes 9-24 mos.. 1-4 CLEARANCE PRICE 38 Originally $1.67 to $1.97 SAVE TO 49c B o y s S h o rt S le e ve S h irts •Knit Styling •Poly-Cottons-Prinls-Sollds•Sizes S-ta Crew Necks. Collar and Pockets . CLEARANCE ill PRICE 4 8 Originally to $1.97 SAVE 99c M e n s S h o rt S le e v e C h a m b ra y S h irt •lOC/i Cotton •Sizes S-M L XL CLEARANCE PRICE 98 Originally $2.97 SAVE TO 89c TODDLERS SHORT SLEEVE P o lo S h irts •Solids or Stripes 'Sizes 1-4 •100% Cottons I lOOVi Nylons CLEARANCE $ 1 3 8 PRICE ^ I Originally $1.77 to $2.27 SAVE 99c B o y s F a s h io n Je a n s •Polyester/Cotton •Solids or Fancies •Sizes e to 18 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 0 9 8 Originally S4.97 SAVE 39c JUNIOR BOYS K n it S h irts SHORT SLEEVE •Crewneck Styling •Solids a Fancies •Size* 4 to 7 CLEARANCE PRICE 98' Originally $1.37 SAVE TOil. 99 HIGH STVLE La d ie s H a n d b a g s Assorted Siylaa Vinyl < Fibric CLEARAN C E*! 98 TO PRICE I ^ 9 8 Orlginaily K.97 to S6.97 SAVE TO 99c La d ie s G o w n s •Sleep Shirt Styls •Cool Polynter and Sutton Blend •Sizes SM-l CLEARANCE PRICE $ | 9 8 Originally $^97 SAVE TO S3.09 MISSES & HALF SIZES P a n t S u its SHORT SLEEVE •lOOVt Polyester Knits •Solids or Fancies •Sizes 10-18 i 14'/,. 24'i CLEARANCE PRICE < 0 8 8 ^ 0 8 8 Originally $10.97 to $12.97 SAVE TO 99c GIRL SIZES 4 TO 14 S la c k s •Polyester Knitt t •Soilds or Fanlces •Popular Pull-on Style CLEAMNCE PKICE < ^ 3 S to| 9 8 Originally $1.97 to $2.97 SUPEB Priwi Good Thru This WMktnd Whilt OMntitics Ust DOLLAR iO W E S S H O P P IN G C C N T E R W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m . SAVE TO 89c INFANTS & TODDLERS C ra w le rs •Solids t Prints •Poplins i Twills •Sizes g ■ 24 mos. 14 CLEARANCE PRICE $J3 8 Originally $1.97 i $2.27 SAVE 10 ill F a m ily S h o e s Broken Sizes - SnBakert*S8nd8l8«8llppers*Qxfords 4 8 «to* 2 “ CLEARANCE PRICE TO OrlBlndly to 13.97 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Mrs. Ricky Coleman McClaim... was Tanya Rene Snow Snow And McClain Vows Spoken In Sunday Ceremony Miss Tanya Rena’ Snow, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam E. Snow of 1645 Ginger Drive, Winston-Salem, and Ricky Coleman McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman B. McClain, Jr. of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, were united in marriage on Sunday, June 27. The 2:30 p.m. ceremony was held at Peace Haven Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The Reverend Spurgeon Hays, Jr. officiated at the double-ring service.The couple pledged their vows before an altar decorated with a center arch and spiral can- delabrums banked by palms and white floral arrangements. A kneeling bench completed the setting. The couple completed the marriage ceremony with the lighting of the unity candle.A program of contemporary wedding music was presented by the church organist, Mrs. George H. Wright, who played “You'll Never Walk Alone", “If”, “You Make Me Feel Brand New", “Never My Love” ,and“The Homecoming”. The soloist was Otis Lee Snow of Mocksville, uncle of the bride. During the thirty-minute music program he sang “Whither Thou Goest”, “Love Story”, and “Sunrise, Sunset”, presented especially for the mothers after they were seated. The “Wedding Prayer” concluded the ceremony. The couple were given in marriage by their parents and the mothers were presented a long stemmed white rose by the The bride’s empire styled gown of white dacron polyester organza over taffeta was fashioned with a high neckline. Double ruffles accented the sleeveless bodice and yoke. Satin ribbon, Venise motifs and lace trimmed the bodice, waist and flounced skirt that flowed into a chapel length train. Her full length veil of silk illusion, designed and made by her mother, fell from a flat half-hat of satin ribbon and Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white jackstraw mums, white sweetheart roses and blue babies' breath, tied with white satin streamers with love knots and babies' breath.Miss Karen Huddleston of Winston-Salem served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Caldwell and Miss Debbie Tetzlaff, both of Win- ston-Salem, and Miss Ann Mabe of Lewisville. They were attired in matching gowns of French blue floral printed dacron polyester organza styled wtih a sleeveless bodice and scoop neckline accented with a ruffled shawl effect and an A- Une flared skirt bordered with a deep ruffle. Waistlines were enhanced by a solid blue sash. Their floral headpieces were jackstraw mums and blue babies' breath backed with fern. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of white jackstraw mums and white babies' breath tied with satin moss green ribbons. The maid of honor carried an all white cascade of straw mums and babies' Bth centered with a crystal globe containing a lighted white candle and tied in satin moss green ribbon.C.B. McClain, Jr. attended bi< son as best man. Ushers were Greg and Steve Green of Fayetteville and Keith Wall of Winston-Salem, all cousins of the bridegroom. David Reavis of Winston-Salem and Dean Reavis of Yadkinville were honorary ushers. Child attendants were Kara Leigh O’Ferrell of Winston- Salem and Master Michael Marshall of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom. They were dressed as a bride and bridegroom, with the flower girl carrying a miniature bride’s bouquet.David Norris Snow, brother of the bride, and Michael Edward McClain, brother of the bridegroom, served as acolytes and ushered their mothers before and after the ceremony.Susan Carol Holton, the bride’s cousin, gave to each guest a satin rose flower filled with rice.Mrs. Charles R. Bemdt of Yadkinville presided at the guest register.Mrs. Snow chose for her daughter’s wedding a pastel pink, floor-length sleeveless gown of chiffon with a matching chiffon shawl. Her accessories matched her attire. The bridegroom’s mother wore a formal gown of yellow Quiana styled with an emphre waistline and V-neck. With it she wore a yellow chiffon shawl, appliqued with embroidered flowers, and matching accessories. The bride is a 1B7S graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and is employed by Dr. John F. Clerico of Clemmons as an optometric assistant. Her husband is a 1973 graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School and is employed by Douglas Battery Manufacturing Company, Winston-Salem. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Lynchburg, Va., the couple will make their home at Clemmons Village Apartments. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall. The bride's table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and held a centerpiece of white mixed flowers flanked by lighted white tapers. The three-tier wedding cake was decorated with white roses and miniature blue flowers and was topped by a white dove and wedding bells. Nuts, mints, assorted flnger sandwiches and punch were also served. Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde L. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Scott Robbins, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Glenn D. O'Ferrell and Mrs. Charles R. Berndt. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridal couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner and poolside party held Saturday evening at the Mocksville home of the bridegroom's parenU. They chose this time to present gifU to their attendanU. Alexander-Fleming M r. and Mrs. Jam es B. Alexander of Cooleemee an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Regina Gail to Daniel Patrick Flem ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy N. Fleming of Cleveland. Miss Alexander is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. She also attended Rowan Technical Institute. Mr. Flem ing Is a graduate of West Rowan High School. He served three years in the United States Navy and Is now in business with his father as a dairy farmer. The wedding will take place September 11,1976 at Third Creek Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, North Carolina. Myers-Naylor M r. and Mrs. Bruce E. Myers of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Gray to David Lee Naylor, son of M r. and Mrs. Lester Naylorof Rt. 5, Mocksville. Miss Myers is a rising senior at Davie High School and M r. Naylor is a ‘74 graduate of Davie High. He is now employed at Baker Furniture in Mocksville, N. C. The wedding is planned for September 5th at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church at 3:00 p. m . The church is located on US601 North of Mocksville. All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Martha Deane Stroud Is Wed To Carl Dean Boger Miss Martha Deane Stroud and Carl Dean Boger were united in marriage at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, June 27 at the Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Grady Tutterow offlciated the ceremony.Mrs. Gayle Smith of Harmony and Miss Scarlett Koontz of Mocksville presented the music.Mrs. Boger is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lee Stroud of Route 1, MocksvUle.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Boger of Route 5, Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin illusion with an A- line skirt. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and mlnature carnations.The crown of lace held a two- tiered, chapel mantilla of illusion bordered in cluny lace. Miss Anita Boger, the groom’s sis*er was maid of honor. The Other bridesmaids were Miss Violet Boger, sister of the groom. Miss Kathy Johnson of Harmony, cousin of the bride; Miss Melanie Naylor, and Miss Donna Potts of MocksviUe.The maid of honor wore a yellow floor-length dress with a pink floral print. Bridesmaids Miss Johnson and Miss Naylor wore yellow floor-length dresses. Each carried matching long stem mums with rainbow streamers, and wore matching summer hats with rainbow streamers.Mr. Ray Baity, a close friend of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Kenneth Lanier, Mr. Hubert Boger, Mr. Bobby Ireland and Mrs. Harold Seats; all from Mocksville and relatives of the groom.Mrs. O.L. Stroud, the bride’s mother, chose a formal gown of aqua blue with a white floral print. Mrs. Boger, the groom's mother, wore a floor-length dress of pastel green with white floral print. Lynette Johnson, a cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Randall Stroud, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Guests were registered by Miss Ginny Border of Mocksville. Honored guests were the grandparents of the couple, Mr. Ed Johnson, Mr. Carl Boger and Mrs. C.F. Potts of Harmony.The bridal couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. They plan to reside at Route 5, Mocksville upon return from their trip. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lee Stroud were hosts at the cake cutting on Saturday evening honoring the bride-elect and her fiance. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated by Miss Sue Cope, cousin of the bride. After the wedding couple cut the first piece of cake. Miss Cape, Miss Peggy Hatley and Miss Lynn Hoover served refreshments. Mrs. Carl .... wasDean Esoger Martha Deane Stroud eV itllN O LOOKS N ER-Orim itic •nwmbi* dsiignsd by Lowall Judion for Ntlly d« Crab in 100 parcent cotton in coordinated printi from Amtritsx. 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Keaton of Rt. 5, Mocksville celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a dinner at their home, Thursday, June 24th. On hand to help their parents celebrate were: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jo Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petree. Also seven grandchildren were present. ” fV tm e H ave F u n ............3 2 th A n n im l ^Come Have Fun.........32th Annual KERNERSVILLE JULY 4 CELEBRATION HORSE SHOW and FLEA MARKET KERNERSVILLE. N.C. SATURDAY, JULY 3RD PARADE STARTS 9:00 A.M. FOOD BOOTHS ON GROUNDS DAY AND NIGHT HORSE SHOWS 60-aai« Engligli And Western Horse Show THIRD Annual Flea Mark«t-9A.M. to 4 P.M. Carnival Rides for Children Fire Works Displayj- All Profits for Community Projects ^ *51 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V Renta Ford by the day, weok or month • .'t«w «9iiy rentoli. • Air ^ d it^ ln g - available. • B*Mrt#Wis‘« model Fordi— oii *ixM' and modeli. Mo«t major credit ettrdf accepted frgm Winiton-: 72M386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Higjhtvay 601 North Mochvtik, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N£.BiilsrU • Mil I Mrs. WiUiam Jeff Ijames ... was Isabel Godina Godina-Ijames Votvs Are Spoken In Michigan, Sunday Miss Isabel Godina and William Jeff Ijames exchanged marriage vows Sunday, June 27th in a double-ring ceremony performed by Elder Daniel Davila at Warren Avenue Presbyterian Church in Saginaw, Michigan.Mrs. Gerald Becker, organist, and Miss Marjolene Ijames, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Juanita Godina of Saginaw, and the late Ignacio Godina. She graduated from Douglas MacArthur High School and was employed by Doyles of that city.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Ijames of Mocksville, Route 1. He graduated from Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand.Given in marriage by her brother, Andrew Godina, the bride wore a floor-length full skirted wedding gown, styled with a scalloped sheer laced neck, and long sheer laced sleeves. To complete her gown, she wore a long trailing lace veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, red roses, babies’ breath, and stephantis. Miss Delfina Godina of Saginaw, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Adela Godina of Saginaw, Miss Delores Ijames of Newton, N.C., and Miss Marjolene Ijames of Mocksville. The maid of honor wore a yellow floor length colonial style gown with a full skirt in yellow ruffled lace. The other attendants wore blue gowns of the same style. Each of them wore a matching color head piece, and carried a bouquet of daisies, fuchsia and babies' breath.The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ignacio Godina and Paul Lopez of Saginaw, Jonathan Carson of Washington, D.C., and Steve Ijames of Mocksville. Child attendants were Eva Salazar and Chad Morgan. Miss Ann Sanchez presided at the guest register, and Mrs. Marie Morgan served as director.In accordance with the bride’s request, her mother and the groom’s mother were dressed alike. They wore blue floor length formal gowns with long sheer sleeves. The reception was held Im mediately following the wed ding in Saint Anthony's Hall of Saginaw where Kennerer's Catering Service served ISO guest and Mrs. Julia Lopez (sister of the bride) provided the cake (6 feet 4 inches) she made for the occasion. After their honeymoon In Northern Michigan, the couple will reside in MocksviUe. Local, friends are invited to greet them at their home in Goodwill Heights of Route 1, Sunday July 11th, between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. A M B ER SUZAN NE BRANHAM celebrated her 3rd birthday on Sunday, June 27th. Her parents are Mike and Pamela Branham of Rt. 1 Box 114 MocksvUle. Amber enjoyed Raggedy Ann cake and Ice cream. On hand was her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. MUton Tut terow and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham both of MocksvUle and her brother, Derek. Amber received a tricycle and many other nice gifts. Her birthday was June 30th. H AVE T O B U Y IT? Sometimes you just can't wait any longer. So come to Central Carolina Bank and get your simple interest loan today.Or shop around and compare rates. Then come to CCB and get your simple interest loan tomorrow! CCB.The m o re y o u d o w ith us, th e m o re w c'II d o fo r y o u . M «m b«r FOIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 1, 197ft - 7 Mrs. Anthony Freeman Lowe ... was Jayne Sykes Combs Combs-Lowe Vows Spoken The wedding of Miss Jayne Sykes Combs, daugliter of Mr. , and Mrs. Fielding Combs, Jr. of Jayfield Farm, Advance, and Antliony Freeman Lowe, son of iJVIr. and Mrs. Freeman Lewis Lowe, also of Advance, was held at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 26, at Mount Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The ceremony was officiated by the Reverend William H. McElveen, general secretary of the Board of Christian Education and Evangelism of the Moravian Church South. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. George Miller, organist; Mrs. Robert Dyer, soloist; and Gregory McElveen, trumpeter.Neal Clyde Smith, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte. Given in marriage by her ij^ther, the bride wore a prin cess style gown of Alenoon lace on English netting designed with a chapel train. Her cathedral veil of illusion was bordered with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, pink sweetheart roses, babies’ breath and greenery. Miss Cynthia Ann Edwards of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sally Fielding Combs of Asheville, cousin of the bride, and Miss April Lynn Quate of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Cook 'Ferguson of West Palm Beach, Florida; Miss Laura Susan Myers, Miss Stuart Alicia Story ahd Miss Eve Lynn Perry of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Clay Kirby Smith of Salisbury. They wore floor-length gowns of green checked dotted Swiss and carried mixed bouquets of mixed roses and babies’ breath. Miss Wendy Fielding Combs, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length white dotted Swiss dress trimmed with a green bow. Master Michael Eugene Par- due, cousin of the bridegroom, was ringbearer.Freeman Lewis Lowe served as best man for his son. Ushers were William Charles Mock and Keith Lewis Carter of Advance, Richard Gregory Hawley of Winston-Salem, and the bride’s cousins, Clay Kirby Smith and Gregory Long Smith of Salisbury. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The hall was decorated with greenery, arrangements of roses, and lighted candles. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Roy W. Davis of Asheville, served the four- tier wedding cake which was decorated with small pink roses. Mrs. Lloyd J. Story poured punch.Mrs. Robert Julian of Salisbury attended the guest register.The bride attended Davie County High School and Davidson County Community College. Her husband graduated from Davie High School and attended Davidson County Community College. He is employed at Associated Poster, Inc. in Winston-Salem.After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home at Oakwood Forest Mobile Home Park in Winston- Salem. Love To love is to admire with the heart; to admire is to love with th e mind. Theophile Gautier Mrs. Henry Carl Smith ... was Elizabeth Annette Miller Miller-Smith Vows Spoken In Saturday Church Ceremony Miss Elizabeth Annette Miller and Henry Carl “Dick” Smith were united in marriage Saturday, June 26 at 3 p.m. at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Richard Leviner performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Donald Miller, Sr., of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Faye Miller of Myrtle Beach, S.C. She is a rising senior at Davie High School.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith of Rt. 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School.The altar was decorated with six palms which provided the background for the two seven- branched candelabras. Two large floor baskets filled with yellow daisies, white gladioli and snap dragons complimented each side of the altar.A program of wedding music was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist.The bride was given in marriage by her father, Donald Miller. She wore a floor length gown of white embroidered eyelet with cape sleeves. She completed the wedding ensemble with a white picture hat tied with a yellow ribbon. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, daisies and baby’s breath.Mrs. Donna Pilcher was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Robyn Miller of Myrtle Beach, S.C., sister of the bride; Ms. Janice Smith and Mrs. Chris Taylor, sisters of the groom. The at tendants wore identical floor length gowns of yellow polyester crepe with yellow picture hats and carried long stemmed yellow and white mums.Kelly Smith was his son’s best man. Ushers were Alton Taylor, brother-in-law of the groom; L.J. Miller of Advance and Don ‘Slugger’ Miller, Jr. of Myrtle Beach. Child attendants were Sheri Masoa,-, flower girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason, and Lee and Eric Riddle, the ring bearers. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Randy L. Riddle. Ms. Cindy Smith presided at the guest register. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the reception was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. A white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of daisies, gypsen and snap dragons decorated the table.A three tiered wedding cake, which was baked by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Everet Riddle, was served by Mrs. Fran Riddle.Assisting in the reception were Ms. Tommy Holt and Ms. Vickie Howell.The bride changed into a blue green and white ensemble for the wedding trip. Her corsage of yellow sweetheart roses was lifted from her bouquet.After a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Advance. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner, which was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith, was held at their home on Rt. 1, Advance. Special guests for the dinner were the bride’s grandparents, Mrs. Daisy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle. Bridal Shower Ms. Annette Miller was honored Friday, June 18th with a bridal shower at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building.Hosting the occasion were Ms. Martha Hendrix Proctor, and Ms. Jackie McKnight.Ms. Miller is the bride-elect of Dink Smith of Advance.Approximately 25 guests were served punch, finger sand wiches, nuts, mints, pickles and cake squares.The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of yellow roses. She received many useful gifts.Special guests included Mrs. Daisy Miller and Mrs. Hazel Riddle, grandmothers of the bride and Mrs. Peggy Smith, mother of the groom. Mrs. Warren Scott Angell... was Cynthia LuAnn Lakey Cynthia LuAnn Lakey Is Wed To Scott Angell Mrs. Irvin Pressley Crump.. . was Pamela June McCulloh Pamela June McCulloh Weds In Bethlehem Church Ceremony Shower Ms. Annette Miller, June 26 bride-elect of Dink Smith was honored Friday, June 11 with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Relly Smith.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Chris Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Michael, and Mrs. Kathy Mason. A corsage of white carnations was presented to Ms. Miller upon arrival.The guests enjoyed punch, cake squares, mints, pickles and nuts.The honoree was presented with many useful gifts by the guests. A.M. Kisers Honored On 25th Anniversary PRICEi COSMETICS rheis are Merle Norman's diicontlnued Itemi. Most are current ihadet, COME LOOK AND SAVE COSTUME JEWELRY Unuiual Beautiful Selection We bought tome cloie outi from a manufacturer and are adding some from our stock. These Sold to $8.00 EXTRA SPECIAL ON JEWELRY 5 « to $4.00 SHOP EARLY YOU'LL BE DELIGHTEDIIII CONTEST WINNERS *100®*50“ Mn. W.T. Spencer Haxel Oaywalt 1149 Oak Street Route 3 Mockiville, N.C. Mockiville *25“ Juanita Keaton RoutelHarmony, N.C. Drawing wai conducted by Matter Danny Rumple, ton of Mr. and Mrt. Dan Rumple of Sain Road in Mockiville. niERLE n o R m fln C D sm E T ic s t u d io B03 Gwyn Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-3222 Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr., Crestview Drive, Mocksville, were honored Sunday on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with a reception given at the home of their son, Ted Kiser, on Salisbury Street. ’The reception was given by the couple’s sons, Ted and Dick Kiser, and by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Henson and Mr. and Mrs. Roland West.The guests were welcomed by Ted and Dick Kiser and were invited into the large hall where Mr. and Mrs. Kiser received. Mrs. Roland West presided at the guest register. Miss Carolyn Trece and Miss Kathy Beck assisted in the gift room. Others assisting with the reception were Henry West and Kenneth Ferebee.Refreshments were served in the dining room where the large oval table was covered with a white embroidered, cut-work cloth. A floral arrangement of white mums, gladiolus, and babies’ breath interspered with silver foliage centered the table. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated with silver and white and topped with a silver twenty-fifth wedding decoration was at one end of the table and at the other end was a large crystal punch bowl.Wedding cake, nuts, mints, dainty sandwiches, cheese straws and punch were served to the guests by Mrs. Sam Short and Mrs. Douglas Henson. Miss Susan West assisted with serving.Approximately eighty guests called during the appointed hours. Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Sr., Miss Clara Strupe, and Mrs. Fred Strupe of CherryviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Yarboro, Miss Cerelda Yarboro and children Jamey and Fran of Waco; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spurling of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rogers and W.G. Morris of Salisbury. jSewing Machine Repairs I FREE ESTIMATES : All Makes of machines repaired. Parts available for ; I most makes , all service work guaranteed. Twenty i I eight years of experience. | : ALSO SALES AGENT- ;: For new singer sewing machines. Perry’s Sewing : : Machine liepair Service, ^ Mocksville, N.C. • C a ll P h lp D S S e w in g C e n te r I..............................................................................................................; Miss Pamela June McCulloh became the bride of Irvin Pressley Crump on Saturday evening, June 26th at 7:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony held in Bethlehem United Methodist Church.The Rev. Donald K. Funderburk officiated at the double ring ceremony. Edward Williams of Troy, organist, and Sharon Russel of High Point, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music.The church was decorated in a yellow and white color scheme with yellow candles, ivy, daisies, mums and gladiolas. The stained glass windows were decorat^ with lighted candle floats with ivy and yellow ribbon streamers. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Berma Foster.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance. The groom is the son of E.R. Crump and the late Mrs. Georgia Crump.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of organza over taffeta with a V-necked fitted bodice, full trumpted sleeves, and an A-line skirt that extended to a chapel train. Her matching picture hat was trimmed with the same Venlse lace and had a full length silk illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies, mums, ivy and gypsophilia with cascading white satin ribbon.Miss Pamela Brown was maid of honor and Mrs. Jane McCulloh, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Their gowns were formal light blue polyester, fashioned with a square neckline and cap sleeves. Crystal pleating accented the bodice and sleeves.Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn McCulloh, sister of the bride; Mrs. Gayle Sherwood of Hern don, Virginia; Mrs. Ann Whitley of Troy, N.C.; Mrs. Susan Boyer of Cherry Point, N.C.; and Miss Elizabeth Oulton of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The bridesmaids gowns were yellow, identical to those of the honor attendants. They carried nosegays of daisies and ivy centered with a yellow lighted candle. The flower girl was Miss Nike McCulloh, niece of the bride. She wore a long, light blue, cotton polyester dotted swiss dress with a heart shaped design, styled with a high, round neckline, a princess seamed bodice with lace inserts and cape sleeves. She carried a light blue basket of daisies. Terry Crump of Jamestown, Virginia was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Dennis McCulloh (brother of the bride); John Cotton of High Point; Ron Whitley of Troy, N.C.; Phil Layne of Fayet teville, N.C.; Ron Carpenter of Charlottesville, Virginia and Stephen Janaske of Stone Mountain, Georgia.Miss Cynthia Nulson of Greensboro presided at the guest register.The bride’s mother was attired in a floor length formal, long sleeve, princess style gown of light blue Quiana nylon jersey designed with a V- neckline and full flared skirt.Honored guests were the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh, Sr. of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor of Augusta, Kentucky (aunt and uncle of the bride).The couple are graduates of High Point College. Mrs. Crump joined Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at High Point College and teaches in Montgomery County. Mr. Oump joined Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at High Point College and teaches in Guilford County.The bride chose for her going away outfit a two piece, off- white, crinkle polyester jump suit, with a matching jacket, using tan accessories. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home at 446 West Main Street, Troy, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church fellowship hall. The serving table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow candles, daisies and ivy, cen tered with two golden love birds. The table was covered with a white lace overlay with a floorlength lace skirt.The wedding cake was of four small bottom tiers, placed on a four armed cakestand, with three tiers above, supported by a center column. Each tier was decorated with blue and yellow roses, green leaves and sugar bells. It was topped with satin wedding bells and flowers on a heart trimmed base. Mints, nuts and lime punch were also served. Assisting in serving wrire Mrs. Debbie Williams of Troy, N.C., Miss Patricia Wrigley, Falls Church, Virginia, Miss Margaret Jackson of S.C. and Miss Si^san Wertherman of Penn. Miss Cynthia LuAnn Lakey became the bride of Warren Scott Angell on Sunday, June 27, at Blaise Baptist Church. The Reverend Alvis Cheshire of ficiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Bernice Knight directed the wedding. Music was provided by Mrs. Betty W. Angell.Mrs. Angell is the daughter of Mr. Leslie Cecil Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville and the late Geraldine Seaford Lakey. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Angell of Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Angell graduated from Davie County High School, attended Davidson County Community College, and is presently employed by Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville. Mr. Angell graduated from Davie County High School, Forsyth Technical Institute, and is now employed by Brantley Farms of Route 6, Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride were a white satin gown with a sheer overlay. The scoop neckline was accented by a lace bodice, with flower appliques. The gown had an A-line skirt of sheer over satin with lace appliques and full sheer bishop sleeves.The gown was accented by a full chapel train edged with lace appliques. She wore a veil of illusion, edged with lace, which fell to the fingertips and attached to a tiara of matching lace trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies in terlaced with baby’s breath. The bride wore a gold neck chain with three small pearls given to her by the groom.The bride had Miss Frances Brown of Mocksville as her maid of honor. She wore a yellow floor-length dress of dacron polyester knit. It had a floral overlay on the bodice and sheer butterfly sleeves. She carried a long-stem yellow rosebud.Bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Angell, sister of the groom; Miss Margaret Lakey, cousin of the bride; and Mrs. Teresa Lakey, sister-in-law of the bride; all of Mocksville. They wore mint green dresses fashioned like the honor at tendant’s and carried yellow rosebuds also. The attendants all wore white picture hats, with white ribbons.Miss Shannon Jordan, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville, was the flower girl. Her dress was similar to that of the maid of honor’s, and she carried a basket of daisies and loose rose letals. Master Eric Lakey, >rother of the bride, was the ring bearer.The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Donald C. Lakey, brother of the bride; Russell Angell and Dale Latham, cousins of the bridegroom; and Stephen Walker of Mocksville. After their wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make their home on Rt. 1, Sanford Rd., Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday night, a cake cutting was held in the church fellowship hall. The serving table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with white lace and held a three-tier wedding cake decorated in yellow and green. The table centerpiece was of white gladiolas, yellow snapdragons and roses, and was arranged by Mrs. Jack Seaford. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Nellie Angell, Miss Ruth Lakey, Miss Becky Lakey, Miss Brenda Lakey, Mrs. Norma Fuller, and Mrs. Teresa Smiley. BRIDAL COOK-OUT On Thursday, June 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal party and their families with a Bicentennial- theme cook-out. The theme of our country’s birthday was displayed on the table cloth, plates, cups, napkins, and party favors. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and various other finger foods were served. The evening was topped off with homemade ice-cream.Approximately 45 guests attended. Absence The joys of meeting pay the pangs of absence; else who The rehearsal party was held at Walnut Hall at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons on Friday night June 2Sth for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The bridal couple chose this time to give the attendants their Rifts. BUFFET LUNCHEON On Saturday, June 26th, a buffet luncheon was served for the wedding party and out-of- town guests at the home of the bride’s parents. Approximately 30 guests attended. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cordelia Rights and Miss Elva Hendricks. LOOK GOOD IN THE SUN WITH SUNTAN PRODUCTS FROM •Hawaiian Tropics •Tropic Sun •Tropical Blend •Bain deSolell Special Services At Macedonia The Macedonia Moravian Church located on Highway 801 Sun Lover And Sun Sensor Sunglasses wiir observe July 4th with a special service during the 11:00 worship hour. Special music will be presented by the band, choir and congregation. Also, the church will hold a flag ceremony. FOR THE LADIES New Colognes In Stock COME INTO OFFSHORE rani6-yfnit6 5nouiQ6rs-DdD6- Aviance-Youth Dew- Yves Saint Larent Floweis, Potted Plants & Gifts Dr. Scholl’s Exercise Sandals «Bgular’14.95 nqn * 1 0 * INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. Foster Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY I, 1976 HANCOCK'S — — countr ; V .t U C ® $1 lAYERMEAl HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON H A N C O C K ' S O L D F A S H I O N E D W H O L E COUNTRY HANCOCK'S butt HALF COUNTRY HAM 5HAWK HMJF $ r FR02 CHII 2 L B . P K G . V WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF M a x w e l l h o u s e ’ C O F F E E U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER TRIMMED I U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN s __*_OFFER EXPIRES. July 3,1976 j "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I N o L im it S p e c ia ls 2 -V a lu a b le T ra d in g c | i M \ t ^ G 0 S ta m p s 3 -D is c o u n t P u c e s H E F F N C R 'S P R IC E S Trash Bags 10 Count 30 Gallon SizJ Octagon Laundry Soap 2 Bars So Many Uses Handi Wipes Regular Size Kraft’s Regular and Hot Bar teQue Sauce 18 Oz. Bottle Kraft’s Regular Bar Be Que Sauce 28 oz. Bottie efiU VividRefiU VividCold Cups 50 Count 5 Oz. Size Dlicount Price Z5! M' 22! 43* RefiU Vivid Cold Cups 100 Count 5 Oz. Plastic Cold Cups Tastiin^ivid" Plastic Bowl , 25 Count 12 Oz. 100 Count 7 Oz. White Plate Shout Stain Remoter Sof Scrub Liquid Cleaner 100 Count 9” 20 Oz. Box 13 Oz. Bottle Z2! 9y 6y rr [U3 59* YOU :SAVE 26' FRESH LEAN 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF B O U N T Y Q U A L I T Y PAPER 121 24* T O W E L S 3 LB. PKG. OR MORE b a t hSOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP BATHSIZE 20;^ 20*J U M B O R O L L S ★ SAVE 18 * B A T H R 6 6 M fliiU e ★ S A V E 1 20* EXTRA STAMPS With tliit Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ July 7,1976 LIQUID DETERGENT DYNAMO JUMB0 128 OZ, SIZE CHARMIN 4 ROLL PACK ^SAVE 18 « BON AMI POWDERED .CLEANSER L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T n__CLEAHSt:^ I-t o REGULARSIZE "Total Shopp '3s?* H E F F N E R ^ S P R K Lysol Mop And Glo Wax Liquij Dial Family Soap Zest Soap Bath Sil Hawaiian Punch ^6 oz Deodorant SoapDial Soap Regular Si| Ragu Plain-Meat-MushroomsSpaghetti Sauce is'^i Hersey’s Chocolate Syrup i6 Quick Grits 5 Lb. Ken L Ration Dog Food Friskics Dog Food T w ln T T DogFoodDog 15 151 15 Switch Cat Food 151 FORDISI ★ SAVE *1.20 Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE10 « Moi'ksville • Clem mom - Yadkmvitle - lx‘xmgUm - lu'winvHle LARGE FRESH HEADS LETTUCE M Palmolivi 2 2 0 Z .B 0 i S A L A i ^ TOMA' FOR DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1976 - 9 ARMOUR'S CANNED ^ NNA SAUSAGE. $ 5 0 Z.CAN ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT TREET ^SAVE 19« 1 2 0 Z.CAN ★ SAVE 2 1 * VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK| SAUSAGE 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E DURKEES ^ STUFFED ^ OLIVES ★ S A V E 2 0 ‘ 7 0 Z.JAR ★ SAVE3 0 * 1 2 0 Z.PKG. V A N PORK & BEANS IVALLEYDALE' IDRY CURED BACON ★ S A V E 2 4 < OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA” -" BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z. PKG. BIG2 V2 CAN ★ SAVE2 3 « •T o ta l S P A R K A Y 3 lue lit S p e c ia ls lie T ra d in g n t P ric e s H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P ric e s 32 Oz. I Bars Can I. Can ■Can Can Can Discount Price »1.49 2^7* 4 ^ ' 4£ 6/»P 2/39' 4/53' 4/59 YOU SAVE 20' 8' 2y w i2! 10' SOUTHDOWN SUGAR 5 LB. BAG I Assorted Flavors Hi-C Van Camp Pork N Beans Lime Flavor LimeGatorade I Comstock Cherry Pie Filling 46 Oz. Can 8 0z. 32 Oz. Bottle No. 2 Can O F 8 I Co ★ S A V E 1 8 < Tang Orange Drink Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 Oz. Size NO RETURN BOTTLES PEPSI COLAS Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans A-I Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Jar V2 GALLON 18 Oz.jar P L U S D E P O S I T i f S A V E 4 2 ★ SAVE18 * Chatham's Cliimk Style “Chun.x’ Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Jlf Regular Peanut Butter Kraft 1000 IslandDressing Del Monte Tomato Catsup 16 Oz. 38 Oz. Jar CAMPFIRE Discount Pries 45* m i i5! 67' 2^3* 89; ’^ 9 79* 93* YOU SAVE 14' £ 12' 80; 4' r 16* '6 ' B A N Q U E T FROZEN MARSHMALLOWS liquid POT PIES 1 LB. BAG TREE RIPE SOUTH CAROLINA PEACHES 8 0 Z . P K G . % ★ SAVE 14 < Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LB.★ S A V E 3 3 'Mochville - CleniniunH - Yailkinville - IjfxingUm - Ijewiaville RKC’ORD, THURSDAY. JULY Eaton’s Church Calls Pastor HARRY G.SHEEK Harry G. Sheek of Rt. 3, Smith Grove Community, died June 22nd In Rowan Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove Methodist Church cemetery.Born in Davie County June 2, 1900, he was a son of the late John W. and Maude H. Sheek. He was a member of Smith Grove Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ellerbee Cash Sheek; four sons, Gilbert G. Sheek of Charlotte, James L. Sheek of Statesville, John H. Sheek of Lexington and Alton J. Sheek of Fort Belvoir, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Sam Berrler of Rt. 4, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Advance; 15 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. FLOYD VESTALDULL Floyd Vestal Dull, 47,nfMocksville Rt. 2, was killed in a truck accident Saturday night in Eau Clare, Wisconsin.Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery with the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Bennie Bearden officiating.He was born in Davie County February 23, 1929, to Floyd W. and Elmer Lowery Dull. He was owner and operator of Vestal Dull Trucking Company.Surviving are his wife the former Miss Coleen Howell; one daughter, Mrs. Machetta Hill of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one son, Vestal Wayne Dull of the home; his mother, Mrs. Floyd W. Dull of Mocksville Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Reavis of Yadkinville, Mrs. DeWiUa Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Calvin Trivette of Rt. 2. Mocksville; one brother, Jimmy Lee Dull of Clemmons. BAXTER W. HELLARD Baxter William Hellard, 71, died at home early Sunday morning. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Avery Ferguson. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Born in Davie County to Jessie and Anna Hamilton Hellard, he was a retired em ployee of Burlington Industries and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Cooleemee.Survivors include his wife, the former Irene Sedburry; two sons, Eddie Craig Hellard of ; Ellenboro, William Eugene Hellard of Cooleemee; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Davis of Salisbury; three brothers, Carl Hellard, Allen Hellard and Joe Hellard, all of Rt. 1, Salisbury; and two grandchildren MRS. MARY HAIRSTON Mrs. Mary Ann Hairston, 86, : of Clemmons, died Friday at : her home. Funeral services will ; be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday \ in the Chapel of Morrison- \ Studevent Funeral Home. Burial will be in Primitive • Baptist Church Cemetery in • Patrick County, Va.She was a native of Patrick ; County, Va. and had lived in j Forsyth County for the past 50 ; years where she worked as : housekeeper for the late W.N. Reynolds at the Tanglewood : Farm. Surviving are two sons, | Samuel Hairston of the home ; and Robert Hairston of Ben- tonville. Ark.; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hairston Debnam of the home. The family will receive friends at Morrison- I Studevent Funeral Home from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday night. Comatzer Homemakers Meet At Home Of Ms. Whittaker The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Sandra Whittaker last Tuesday.Nora Smith, president, presided. Jackie Winters led the group in a song, America the Beautiful.Sandra Whittaker conducted ; the devotions. Lucy Barney : was program leader and gave : each member pamphlets on : Home Ventilation Guide. Ana Barney, citizenship : leader, read a poem on Flag ’ Day. Dottie Polk gave a report \ on Family life. iEach member answered roll • call with a recipe recently tried. : The meeting adjourned by : singing the club collect in tune : of America the Beautiful. The i hostess served sandwiches, i watermelon cubes, cookies and ; iced drinks On Wednesday last week the club members traveled to Fran Hay Rest Home in Mocksville and helped celebrate the birthday parly with iced cake squares and pink punch. Mr. i and Mrs. Bill Shoaf entertained : the guests with music and songs Ana Barney read a poem written by Mrs. Bill Shoaf. Evonumi'(liiM'iii enjoyed the party. i.ibcrality rather liuuntiful than expensive; do good with what thuu iiasl, or il will do thee no guud.I'rnn GEORGE E. BARNHARDT George E. Bamhardt, 89, of Advance Rt. 2, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial was in the Church cemetery. Elder Eugene Bennett officiaited.Mr. Bamhardt was a retired farmer born in Davie County March 8, 1887, to Charlie and Mary Garwood Bamhardt. Surviving are his wife the former Miss Nellie Hendrix Bamhardt; two daughters, Mrs. Henry V. Shoaf of Rt. 4 Lexington, Miss Virginia Dare Bamhardt of Advance Rt. 3; six sons, Clin, Elwood, Charlie L. and James Billie Bamhardt all of Advance Rt. 2, Eudell Earnhardt of Advance, Rt. 1, and George Herman Bamhardt of Mocksville Rt. 7; 24 grand children, 21 greatgrand children; one brother, George Bamhardt of Lexington. 1st Presbyterian July 4th Service The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville has issued an invitation to all citizens to attend a worship service to be held at Old Joppa Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. on July 4. The church was originally located at the Joppa Cemetery site at least as early as 1767 and services continued to be held there until 1834 when the church moved to Mocksville. This service will be brief and will include a devotional by Rev. Leland Richardson, a brief summary of the religious life of Davie County at the time of the Revolution by James Wall, and a brief history of the Joppa (First) Presbyterian Church by Hugh Larew. In case of rain, the service will be held at a date to be an nounced. MeditationMeditation is the nurse of thought, and thought is the food f o r meditation. C. Simmons MRS. JEANNIE MOORE Mrs. Jeannie Gressman Moore, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday morning.Funeral services were conducted Monday in Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. A. E. Gentry. The body was shipped to Bridgeton N. J. for burial.She was born February 10, 1947, in Cumberland County, New Jersey to Earl and Jeannie Jaggard Gressman, Jr. She was married to Charles Lee Moore who survives. Other suriviors include one daughter. Miss Jeannie Marie Moore; one son, Jeffrey L. Moore all of the home; her mother and father of Bridgeton, N. J. MRS. GRACE CRABTREE Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree, 81, of Rt. 2, died early June 23 in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2 o’clock in Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery.Mrs. Crabtree was born in Yadkin County, daughter of the late David and Virginia Hoots Baity. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and widow of Will Crabtree, who died in 1959.She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Grover Elmore, of Rt. 2, Mocksville; six sisters, Misses Frances and Cleta Baity and Mrs. Arlene RaUedge of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Georgia Miller and Mrs. Josephine Wells of Rt. 3, Yadkinville, and Miss Vilna Baity of Walnut Cove; three grandchildren and seven grea t-grandchildren. VA Items I am a World War II veteran and received dentures at VA expense in 1947. Will the VA repair or replace these den tures?Yes, if you have a service- connected dental condition for which you are receiving monthly compensation or you are a former prisoner of war. Eatons Baptist Church has called ' Bennie Gibbs as their pastor etfective June 6 1976. He comes from the First Baptist Church, Tarboro, North Carolina where he served as Minister to Youth.He is a native of Currituck, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Mitchell College, Campbell College and in 1975 received a Master of Divinity- Master of Religious Education from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina.Mr. Gibbs has also served a four year tour with the United States Air Force, with a one year tour at Phan Rang, Vietnam. His interests are sports, mechanics, gardening and sharing Christ’s love. He and his wife, the former Nancy Benfield of Statesville, have two children, Kevan 9 and Leanne 4. They reside at the parsonage Route 2 Mocksville.Mr. Gibbs says, "We are delighted to be in Mocksville and into the Eaton Community where God had called us to be and to serve. We pray that God will use us to his glory and the people will respond to His Word. Cooleemee Baptist To Hold Bicentennial The Rev. Bennie Gibbs We have found the people most cordial and eager to serve the Lord with us.”Come and visit Eatons Baptist Church and experience the warm fellowship it has to offer. NAACP Hears Dr. Larkins Dr. John R. Larkins was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Branch of the NAACP on Tuesday, June 22. Dr. Larkins is coordinator of minority affairs and resides in Ralsigh. He has spent 35 years in public services working in many capacities with former Governors.Dr. Larkins spoke to the Bicentennial At Advance, Sunday There will be an all day Bicentennial Service at Ad vance Methodist Church Sunday, July 4. Preaching will be in the Grove at 11 A.M. Picnic lunch at the noon hour. At 2 P.M. there will be special singing by the Missionaires, The William’s Family of WinstonSalem and The Singing Diciples of Mocksville. Everyone is invited to attend, bring a chair and a friend. Bicentennial dress will be the order of the day and those who group about the democratic way of life...“it is the most efficient instrument that man can use to cut barriers of injustice and exploitation. Yet, today, most of our conflicts, frustrations, and violence have come from not according all people the same treatment.” He advised his audience to “shake off the current atmosphere of complacency.” Improved human relations was of capital importance in his speech. In order to achieve better relations he said "we must leam by reason and judgement, understanding and faith, that all life is worth living, and that mercy is the highest attribute of man.”Dr. Larkins closed his talk by urging those present to vote their convictions on election day for candidates that would provide leadership that will guide the people into improved human relations. Miss Erica Tess Triplett, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett celebrated her third birthday June 28, with a cook-out Sunday at her home at 724 Boger Street. Guests were served hot dogs and birthday cake. Among the guests were her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett; aunts Denise Shelton. 'Ha Triplett, Debbie B. Triplett; uncles Ricky Triplett and Dusty Triplett. Also present were great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones and Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins, Gaye and Loyd; Tommy and Terry Eanes. Erica was also honored with birthday cake at Kiddle Kampus Playschool. The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold a special bicentennial service Sunday beginning with the Sunday morning services and con tinuing through the afternoon.A picnic style luncheon will be served on the church grounds at 1 p. m. Drinks, plates, napkins and eating utensils will be provided through the hostess committee of the church.All members who possibly can are urged to wear colonial attire for this special celebration. Judging of the colonila clothing and beards will be held immediately following the meal. Winners will be declared in eight divisions of the colonial dress. (1) Most authentic; (2) Oldest person in colonial attire; (3) Youngest married person in colonial attire; (4) Most authentic teenager: (5) Most authentic in grades S-6; (6) Most authentic in grades 3-4 (7) Most authentic in grades 1-2; (8) Most authentic in age group of 4 or 5 years. There will be four winners selected during the beard judging. They will be declared: (1) best looking beard, (2) Longest beard, (3) ugliest and (4) the biggest failure.Judges for the above contests are: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Correll, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell. 'At the conclusion of the contests, there will be a special singing scheduled to begin at 2:30 p. m. Lester P. Martin, HI Lester P. Martin Completes First Solo Flight stationed in Pensacola, Florida.Ensign Martin is a member of Training Squadron 1. His flight instructor was H.N. McWilliams, Lt. U.S.N.His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of 822 North Main Street. Follow Me A father who encourages his boy to follow in his footsteps has probably forgotten a fewwish may dress accordingly. Ensign Lester P. Martin III Courtney Baptist Churcii Honors Tiieir Pastor ' T«»lon, S.C. "M r B" rt- N .A ,S ,S .«.,P W d »l».,h .l. fectionately refers to the Lotts as his “guinea pigs.” Mr. Lott was the first person baptized by “Mr. B” and the first deacon ordained by him. They were also the first couple married by him-Three members of the Mt.Olive Baptist Church of Pitt- sboro, N.C.-Six members of the Homestead Heights Baptist Church, Durham, N.C. -Five members of the Lilesville Baptist Church,Lilesbille, N.C. At the close of the program Rev. Burckhalter was presented an engraved “This Is Your Life” book, a bicentennial pocketwatch, and a love of fering.A picnic luncheon was held in the church pavilion following the program. Mrs. Penny Tilley was chairman in charge of the events for the day. The Courtney Baptist Church observed Pastor Appreciation Day, Sunday, June 27, by honoring their pastor, Rev. O.M. Burckhalter, with a “This Is Your Life" program.Rev. J.C. Shore, Associational Missionary, emceed the special event.Rev. Burckhalter became pastor of Courtney Baptist in April, 1975. Previous to this, he pastored Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Trenton, S.C.; Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Pittsboro, N.C.; Homestead Heights Baptist Church, Durham, N.C.; and Lilesville Baptist Church, Lilesville, N.C. Among those rounded up to pay special tribute to “Mr. B” as he is fondly called by young and old were:-Three sisters, a brother and their families from various places in South Carolina -His wife and two sons -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lott of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, lOuasHont and Aniwart ^ I Is it true tiiat if 1 continue to work after 65 and don’t get social security retirement payments, I’ll get higher payments when 1 do apply? * If you delay your retirement past 85. your monthly social security payments will be increased by I percent for each year until you're 7:2 that you could have been getting monthly benefits but didn’t apply for them. ( LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed 8. E. Seats, Admistrator + + ♦ + + ♦ + 'THfflf IS A TIM S FOK evCKYTHIrta " 3 1. Tht Urln/ Bibk, TVodlu Houw Q O t l’S F iv e M IN U T E S C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabrlcatinE -rommercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wiikesboro St. KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219R Yadkin\iilc Road ‘‘Take A Barrel Home For ^ ^ ^ ^ u n d a ^ JD in n c ^ ^ Coble Lime & Fertilizer Mighwuy SOl.CoolccincR, N.C. niisiiiogs Phone 284-4354 Home Plionc 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service —New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCl CI-DAR CRliEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pasloi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCII ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCII FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHl.EHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCII HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCII A.M.E.ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREI K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. SIX'ONDPRESBYTERIAN CHtiRCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bulluck NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, .Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. SVorsliip Scrvice 11 a m Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicc 7:30 p.m. EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. riocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 PROCLAIM HIS LAW OF LOVE TO ALL THE WORLD Our Nation's birthday is a fitting occasion to try to determine w/hat God had in mind when He established America. The tiny 67th Psalm led me to thinking. Already every nation on earth was being governed by God's moral low. Indirectly at the very least. But God was not satisfied with that. He wanted a nation that would proclaim His law of love to all the world. Israel was His first cholce--and Israel failed. America Is His second-perhaps His last. The 67th Psalm says "That thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all nations." America, with all her faults. Is the only nation In history that has sent her sons and daughters as Christian ministers to the veritable ends of the earth to make His salvation known. If we are to have "one world" on this earth. It will only be the oneness men find In Jesus Christ In whom there Is no north or south, no east or west. It will be a oneness which will come from recognition and acceptance of the one true and only God. That Is America's great achievement! Our greatest gift to all the world. -Paul M. Stevens ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK (0 CommiMiMv Adv*n«»ing 19 76 T>h« column belong to our rvttftn. Wt will prinuWt itfim tnd pay S i.00 lor m cIi iltm publiihcd. In tht m m o< quoUlioni. the ntm« of Ihtiuthortndthttitlctndpubliihor o( tht bodi muitbtgivfr). Adtfrm ittm t lo “Ood'i FivtM inutii.‘*Be> 121S7. Fort Worth. T « i. 70110 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Worship Scrvice 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE • BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticj; mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m.■ 1-2463 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 634-2627 or 246 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-.'5964 Morning Worship II a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. | CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INa Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Rev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worshir This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 SFVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorncy.pastor Sabbath School lo a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. DAVIF BAPTIST TABERNa CLI LIBI RTY Wl SLI YAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Srnilh MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Si., MuckJvlHc. N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.I vcning Worship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINF BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLI Y BAI'TISr (TIl'RCH Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN ( IRIRCH Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Service 11 a.m. t HINOl APIN GROVl BAPl 1ST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hiclding, Minister Sunday Scliool 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelislic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Nighl • 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH .Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492 5565mmmmsm IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter t. Wsjfford - Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. p Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INC. General Auto Repalrs-Specialitt in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 ^^^^P a^G o d b e ^^w n e i^^^^ MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering -Pickup and Delivery- Dial 4934390 Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. 7:30 BIUMERREU RIRNITURECO.INC. ■ '■Where Comfon And Economy Meet" 701 Wiikesboro St. Mocktvllle, N.C Phone 634-6131 p.m. Richardson-Beck Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson of Route i, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter,, Sharon Denise, to Ricky Lee Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck of Route 6, Mocksville. Sharon is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit. Ricky is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Lowes in the meat department.The wedding will be held July 4, 1976. Maurice Wards Are Honored On Anniversary Mrs. Maurine Ward en tertained Saturday night, June 26th, at her home in Smith Grove, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward on their first wedding anniversary. The ■ table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of double yellow day lilies interspersed with greenery. This was flanked by " R u in e d .. . completely ruined!” “Ruined...completely ruined," Don’t let a lack of insurance ruin your vacation. Have adequate auto insurance-coverage for camping equipment, cameras and sporting goods - liabilty protection ' : trip accidnet coverage • . iall available from Larew- '^Wood Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbi^ Street Mocksville, N.C. NEED T O B O R R D IV FOR IT? The difference between the haves and the have-nots could tie a trip to Central Carolina Bank. If you need a simple interest loan, compare. Chances are, you'll choose CCB. C C B .lh e m o re y o u d o w ith us, th e m o re w e II d o for y o u . Member FDIC Shower Honors Miss Draughn Judy Draughn, bride-«lect of Jackie Ball, was honored June 18 with a floating bridal shower, by her co-workers, Mrs. Earline Whitt, Mrs. Robin Woodall, Mrs. Janice Miller, Mrs. Retha Dill, and Mrs. Susie Gardner at Mrs. Gardner’s home in Win ston-Salem at Mile-Estates. She was presented a corsaage of orange-shasta daisies upon her arrival.Approximately 25 guests called during the appointed hours. They were served punch, nuts, mints, and cake made in the shape of two bells with the names Judy and Jackie, on them. Miss Draughn Is Feted On June IB Miss Judy Draughn was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan BuUdlng. Given by her aunts, Mrs. Brenda Draughn, Mrs. Carol Draughn, Mrs. Ann Draughn, Mrs. Bertie Draughn, and Mrs. Kat Draughn.A corsage of white carnations with yellow ribbon and wedding bells was presented to the honoree by the hostess, to complement her yellow floor- length dress.The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of mixed garden flowers, flanked by yellow tapers. Mrs. Wairen Keith Rice ... was Stephanie Carol Setzer Setzer-Rice Vows Are Spoken The 50 guests attending were punch, pickles.served lime potato chips, cake squares. and decorated yellow tapers in crystal candle holders.Serving the lime cucumber punch, nuts, cheese straws, yellow and green mints and cake squares decorated with white wedding bells, were Mrs. Judith Lee, Mrs. Louella Ward and Miss Susan Lee.Besides the hostess and two honored guests, out-of-town persons present were; Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee, Susan, Leon, Jr., Peter and Rebekah Lee of Young Harris, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward, Jr., Emily and Everett Ward of Kernersville. During the social hour the couple received gifts.On Sunday, Mrs. Maurine Ward entertained for her children with a dinner at her home. The occasion was in honor of her son Maurice for his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurice Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harvey Lee, Susan, Leon, Jr., Peter and Rebekah, Mr. and Mrs. John Everett Ward, Jr., Emily and Everett. III.CooleemeeHomemakersThe Cooleemee Home makers met Tuesday night with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. There were seven members attending.At the conclusion of the business, the ladies played Bingo with prizes being awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held July 27, at the home of Mrs. Emma Dudley of Duke Street with Mrs. Mabel Head as cohostess. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Taylor Sr. of Route 1, Woodleaf celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a dinner at their home on Sunday.Hosts for the courtesy were their children: Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Linda Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Jr.The couple was married on June 25,1951 in High Point by a Justice of the Peace. Other relatives and friends called during the afternoon. The Carrboro Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Stephanie Carol Setzer and Warren Keith Rice on Saturday, June 26th. The double-ring ceremony at 3:00 p.m. was performed by Rev. Jerry Niswonger, iterim pastor of the church.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. SeUer of Chapel Hill, is a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and is employed by Dr. Murry Holland. The Setzers are for- Rumor Rumor was the messenger of defamation, and so swift, that none could be the first to tell an evil tale.Pollok A r o u n d a n d A b o u t FAMILY HAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faggart of Concord spent Fl-iday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Gwyn Street, and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vance of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Elkins. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Walter F. Anderson and granddaughter Mrs. James Fann and great-granddaughter Michelle Fann all of Raleigh spent the weekend with Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1. VISITS RELATIVES Miss Kristy Stewart of Tacoma, Washington will be spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Camilla Shaw and her uncle, David Shaw of Mocksville. From Mocksville Miss Stewart will leave for Houston Texas to visit with her aunt, Kay Shaw. Kristy is the daughter of Mrs. Gail Stewart, the former Gail Sigmon of Mocksville N. C. JUNE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville entertained numerous relatives during this month. Among their visitors were their granddaughters. Misses Gail and Brenda Allen, of Brentwood, N. Y., David Allen and his wife, Ms. Karen Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Fleischlman of Brentwood, N. Y.Miss Gail Allen attends the University of South Florida and Brenda is employed at J. C. Penney's in Tampa, Flrodia where she and her sister are headed. David Allen is stationed at the Air Force Base in Jacksonville, Ark., where he is flight enginnerer.After visiting in Mocksville the visitors will eave for Orlando Florida, where they will visit Disney World. CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott of Rt. 2, Advance celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 30th. Helping them celebrate were their six children and one son-in-law. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH BRUNCH Miss Louise Stroud entertained a group of friends from Winston-Salem at a late morning brunch at her home on Maple Avenue, Tuesday, honoring Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, whose birthday is July 7th. Guests included the honoree, Mesdames Berger Wolff, George Corby, John luele and George Moxley. Mrs. Smith received several gifts from her friends. TOURS NEW BUILDING Frank Stroud of Maple Avenue toured the new government building in Winston-Salem Tuesday of last week. MOTHER REVISITED Mrs. Lola Lanning of Sanford Road, Mocksville was visited Saturday, June 26 by her daughter and son-in-law. Clay Whetstine from Albuquergue, New Mexico; son and daughter-in-law, Robert Lanning and their children Terri and Scotty of Marion, N. C. Other children attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning and children David, Denise, Todd and Marty of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kyles and son, Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and son Chris both of Woodleaf, N. C. ATTENDS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended a meeting of the American Association for Retired Persons in the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Monday morning. AT VETERINARY MEETING Ur. and Mrs. Clyde Young of 488 S. Main St'., Mocksville attended the 8lst Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville during the period June 18-21,1976. THURSDAY GUESTS Mrs. James White and sons David and Chris of Charlotte spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. GUEST FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. ATTENDS MANAGER MEETING George McIntyre, manager of Davie County Farm Bureau attended the N.C. Agency Managers meeting at Greensboro, Wednesday June 23 through Friday, June 25. VISITS DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Rt. 3, Yadkinville and their son Dwight of Winston-Salem visited their daughter and sister Mrs. Annette Robello of Hayward, California, from June I2th through the 20th. In returning to North Carolina the Carter's brought their granddaughter, Michelle Robello who will visit relatives and friends in both Davie and Forsyth Counties. mer residents of Cooleemee.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyce A. Rice of Carrboro and is also a graduate of Chapel Hill High School. He is in business with his father at Rice's Glass Company in Carrboro.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of elegant white Satapeau which featured a Victorian neckline, ruffled butterfly sleeves, and an empire waist. The bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke edged in organza ruffles and Imported Venise lace scattered with pink flowers. The gracefully gathered skirt swept into a circular chapel train designed with a wide flounce at the hemline. A wide picture hat, covered in matching lace with pink flowers, completed her ensemble. She carried a white Bible topped with pink and white roses with white satin streamers.Matron of Honor was Mrs. Norma Jean Puett of Lenoir, aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Harward and Miss Glenda Worley of Chapel Hill, Miss Sheila Hall of Durham and Mrs. Glenda Turner of Lumberton, cousin of the groom. Best man for the bridegroom was his father. Ushers were Sammy Mc- farland of Chapel Hill, Edward Turner of Hillsborough, Cary Wayne Turner of Lumberton, and Chris Setzer, brother of the bride.Child attendants were Sarah Denise Rice, sister of the groom and Julia Ann Setzer, sister of the bride. Acolyte was Alton Ray Rice, brother of the groom. A recpetion was held immediately following the ceremony. Thosse assisting were Mrs. Jenny Rice, Mrs. Jean Bateman, Mrs. Jane Warlick and Mrs. Dolly Swaim.Following a wedding trip to California, the couple will live in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robertson of Barrett, West Virginia announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Carrie Marie Robertson bom May 27th at Charleston, West Virginia. She weighed 8 lbs. 11^ ozs.Mrs. Robertson is the former Joy Welcher of Mooresville, N. C.Their other daughter Renee is 2^ yrs. old.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welcher of Mooresville, N. C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Sunday morning, June 20, at 12:02a little 6 lb. 2 oz. daughter, Christina Leigh, was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, enriching the lives of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, her maternal grandmother and maternal step grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Plott, her paternal grandparents. Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, her maternal great parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hendrix, all of Route 3 Mocksville and her paternal great-grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance. Christy’s mother is the for mer Martha Lee Hendrix. Her maternal grandfather is the late Clyde Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Green of Rt. 5 Mocksville an nounce the birth of their second daughter, Tara Renee Green, born June 23 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. The couple has another daughter, April.Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Snider of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. Miss Cozort Is Honored Miss Kathi Cozart, bride-elect of Robert Wall, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Monday, June 28. Cohostesses for the shower were Mrs. Betty Monsees and Mrs.Katherine Hursey. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Monsees on Mumford Drive. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of pink carnations upon her arrival. A color scheme of pink and green was used throughout the home. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a place setting of her silver, a sheet and bathroom set. Refreshments of cake squares, mints, sausage balls, punch and cheddar cheese crackers were served to approximately 30 guests at tending. The honoree received many useful gifts.Special guests were the bride- • elect’s mother, Mrs. Charlie Cozart, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Bill Wall of Cooleemee; Mrs. Frances Carter, grandmother of the groom. Cooleemee Mrs. Johnny Edward Miller Seniors Meet Jordan-Miller Vows Spoken DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIi KHCOKD. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1976 11 The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday with 36 persons attending, including two new members, Mrs. Lizzie Turner and Mrs. Agnes Stancil.Mrs. Kate Foster gave a bicentennial program entitled “Four Freedoms of Our Nation”. Mrs. Foster, Howard Swaim and Mrs. Mae Markland gave readings from literature on Abraham Lincoln and the group sang patriotic songs. A covered dish luncheon was served in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church immediately following the meeting. Plans were made for a trip to Shatley Springs scheduled for July 12. All members are asked to meet at the church parking lot and be ready to leave promptly at 9 p.m. Mildred Johnson Jordan of Wilmington, N. C. and Johnny Edward Miller of Charl^eston Heights, S. C., a native of Cooleemee, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 26. in Conway, S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson of Bolivia, N. C. Mr. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller of Cooleemee, is employed with Du Pont Company in Charleston.The couple will make their home at 8216 Bordeaux Court. Charleston Heights. S. C. Vicki Phjler Is Named To Post Vicki Plyler of Mocksville has been named secretary of the North Carolina physician’s assistants professional organization formed Saturday in Durham. The group, called the North Carolina Academy of Physicians Assistants, was authorized by the state attorney general’s office and received a charter from the National Academy of Physician’s Assistants. Paul S. Toth of Durham was elected president.Vicki Plyler is associated with the Davie Family Medical Practice, Inc. (Drs. Foster- Hartness-Kimberly) in Mocksville. NOW THROUGH JULY 3 ^ Pittsburgh PAINTS .“ B u y G e n i e n n i ? / ' * o n ^H o u se P a in t \ Qne-Coat1 MOUSE P<VINT \ ' 8 4 5 W H I lt ^mBUROH Sun-Proof® OW T yp e H o u se P a in t • Covers painted or primed brick, wood, masoniy with one coat• Resists cracking, peeling, tiaking, fume discoloration • Long lasting white finish• Exceptional hiding power• Mildew resistant paint film N o w O n ly $ 1 3 .7 5 * g a l . White only S A V E g a l . ^Sun-Proof" OW T y p e H o u se & T rim P a in t R I Vj>.i.wkj, OiITyP® . a |House&TnmP^'' • One finish for wood house siding and trim• f\^ildew and fume resistant paint film • Resistant to dirt collection ^ • Excellent chalk resistance N o w O n ly $ 1 2 .9 0 * g a l . White only S A V E L A T E X G L O S S ,Sun-Proof A c ry lic G lo ss L a te x H o u se & T rim P a in t I pall'’ PAII^ • Excellent color durability • Recoat in 4 hours • Dries dust and bug-free in 30 minutes • ft^ildew resistant paint film • Soap and water clean-up N o w O n ly $ 1 0 .2 5 * g a l. While and standard colors Custom-mixed colors slightly higher. S A V E FREE... Historic Color CardColors born from American History can be added to your home today. See them all In this exciting Pittsburgh Paints Historic Color Card It’s yours Irse with the purchase of a gallon or more ot any Piiisburgh Paints. ^-inch Brusir S p e c i a l NOW ONLY *2.49 $ 4.5 0 value ■Savings based on tuanutacturer's sugyested retail prices. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 Souvenirs Of The Past! By Betsy Pennington Tliere’s no question about where Davie ex-sheriff George Smith and his wife, Estelle live, as their home on U.S. 601 North has been mariced for the past five years with one of the most unusual mailbox arrangements in Davie County - an old jail door with the mailbox situated on the slot provided for meal trays.When the State condemned the old Mocksville Jail in 1970, which was built in 1909, the county commissioners gave him the door. Mr. Smith firmly anchored the old door at the end of his driveway in 1971 and painted it and the mailbox silver. It has been a conversation piece ever since. He has the keys that fit the working lock.There is also a story behind the mail box. It came from the T. Holt Haywood farm property, formerly the old S. Clay Williams place, where Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Ltd., is now located. When Billy Satterfield purchased the Haywood property, Mr. Smith acquired the mailbox from him. There is some sentiment attached to the mailbox as Smith is security guard at Bermuda Run.Mr. Smith is a life member of the National Sheriff Association and through this organization, and in keeping with the Bicentennial, he ordered a special sheriff’s twdge. Larger than a regular badge, the seven-point gdd replica reads, "American Revolution 1776-1976 and liberty.” Among his other law-enforcement treasures is an antique, “comealong,” handcuffs that were made in Germany. The long chain-apparatus is designed to tightly wrap around the wrist of the prisoner, allowing him to be led by the officer. Unwilling prisoners who did not easily consent were probably reminded that the chain could be twisted so as to break an arm. equality, justice library News souvenirs of years past. (Photo by George Smith checking his jaildoor mailbox. N e w s O f F a r m in g t o n by Neil Lasliiy The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Ella Gray Fur- ches with seven members and three visitors present-they were Miss Margaret Brook, Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. Wade Groce. The meeting was opened by the group singing America the Beautiful led by Mrs. Lashley. The devotionals were presented by Mrs. C.D. Teague on the Secret of happiness. She said we need to love one another and live each day showing this love to each other. Mrs. Teague also read an teresting letter from a former member Mrs..Hohn Haldsworth who moved from our community last year. Everyone enjoy^ hearing from her. Write again. During the committee reports Mrs. Maggie Schulte gave discussion on American glass. Naming the different ways of producing it- pressed, blown, sandwich etc.- many made in bottle shapes. Mrs. Wade Groce of the Cana Club talked on and displayed dried flower arrangements. While she talked she arranged a beautiful bowl out of dried grasses and flowers gathered on Pudding Ridge Farm. The members were pleased and eager to gather plants for drying to make their own arrangements. During a social half hour Mrs. Furches served tempting chicken- salad, nuts, sandwiches fresh apple cake and raspberry punch. Saturday evening at seven the members of the Farmington Masonic Lodge with families and friends gathered in the fellowship hall of the masonic temple to enjoy a get-to- together and picnic supper in commemoration of St. John's day. Rev. Fred Shoaf reverently returned thanks before the people began serving themselves from the well filled table. After the dinner the Davis High School Glee Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lettie Jean Smith sang several selections which were received with glowing cheers by the listeners. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Temple and daughters Dawn and Shanda of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and daughter left Sunday morning for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the wedding of Belinda Chiddie and Paul Kersey Saturday afternoon in the lily graden of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden in Huntsville. The garden was an array of beautiful Illy blooms in all different colors. Even the 4!»epjyef'? CIGAREHES Kings Super Kings BEER 16 OZ CANS Cases Carton $y95 $2®^• Schlitz • Old Milwaukee $766 1199• Pabst Blue Ribbon ^ U r g e S e le c tio n Coo\et5 m PRICES GOOD JULY 1,2, & 3 Domestic and Imported Beer and Wine CASE DISCOUNTS • PARTY KEGS All at Popular Pricen! V illa g e ^ B e v e ra j* e !!i LAMPE YOUNG BUILDING, 140, rLEMMONS. 766-9460 Order Of The Arrow Members of Mocksville Scout Troop 525 that were inducted into the Order of the Arrow are; first row, left to right: Perry Collette, Jeff Barnhardt, Albert Tkach, and Mark Chaffin. Second row: Junior Williams and Jimmy McBride and Tommy Chaffin, scout assistants. Green Meadows A full day of activities is scheduled at Green Meadows Church next Sunday in observance of the Bicentennial. There will be a flag raising at 9:45 a.m. the boy scouts will participate in this, 10 a.m. Sunday School fellowship center at noon, in the afternoon. There will be singing by the choir and group hymn singing and games for the children. Hot dog roast in fellowship center at 6 p.m. and Vesper Service at 7 p.m. friends are invited to come bring a picnic lunch and share in the days activities.Martha Zimmerman has been enjoying several days at Myrtle Beach with her sister Doris Williams and sons. Kim McKnight was nursing a bandaged hand on Sunday she received an injured hand in a fall with her bycycie last week.Miss Lynn Cornett left by plane on Sunday for her home in California She remained with Mrs. Margie Hendricks for another week when her parents returned home last week.Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope are proud parents of their first child a son, who arrived at Forsyth Hospital on June 23. Weighing 7 lb. 2 OZ. he was given the name of Kevin Brent. Kevin is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butner all living in this area, his tparents live in Clemmons.Congratulations to Mrs. Pearl Cook who celebrated her 97th birthday last Thursday at the Clemmons Nursing home, Mrs. Cook looks real well and is able to be up and around her room, members of her family treated her to a birthday party celebration.Lisa Smith spent Thursday with Mrs. Bruce Hester in Clemmons. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Gene Lee, and they at tended the King reunion on Sunday at the home of Ted King, Mrs. Smith age 85 was the oldest memt>er present and Marcus King age 9 months and son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny King was the youngest present. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman who celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary on July 4.Mrs. Patsy Wright who has been sick the past few weeks was able to be outside some the past few days.Earl Douthit and son Steve spent last Tuesday through Thursday with his father Henry Douthit and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp. County Republican Committee To Meet July 12 The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold the July 1976, meeting on Monday Night July 12, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. at Shelter no. 2, Rich Park.This is an open meeting and all Davie County Republicans are invited. All of the Can didates for office are especially urged to attend.Refreshments will be served. North and South Mocksville precincts will be host precincts. Monday, July 5th, the Davie County Public Library will be closed to celebrate Independence Day. We reopen Tuesday morning July 6.IMPORTANT: Thursday of this week, July 1st, the Bookmobile will NOT go out. Patrons on the Farmington Route-Farmington Road to Route 801 and down Yadkin Valley Road and Redland Road- ■should note that the Book mobile will not stop this month.Last week, we put out a new collection of paperbacks with appeal to teenage readers. Some of the titles in this new Young Adult assortment are listed here: Titus Groan - Mervyn Peake. Gromenghast - Mervyn Peake. Titus Alone - Mervyn Peake.The Bastard - John Jakes.The Rebel - John Jakes. The Seekers - John Jakes. The Furies - John Jakes. This Suitcase is Going to Explode • Tom Ardies.The Two Towers • J.R.R. Tolkien.Mike Jagger J. Marks and Highwater. The President is a Lot Smarter Than You Think - G.B. Trudeau.The Electric Kool Aid Acid Test - Tom Wolfe.You Can Get There From Here - Shirley McLaine. The 1976 Olympic Guide - John U. Grombach.The End of Affluence - Paul R. Ehrlich.The Man Who Would Be King - Michael Hardwick. Breakfast of Champions - Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.Shadrick • Richard Adams. Inside the Company CIA Diary - Phillip Agee.The Further Rivals of Sherlock Holmes - Hugh Green.Incredible Victory - Walter Lord.A Backpacking Guide to the Southern Mountains - Samuel Bankenship. The Mystery of Atlantis - Charles Berlitz.Right Ho, Jeeves - P.G. Wodehouse.The Encyclopedia of House Plants - Dorothy Jenkins. Buried Alive - Janis Joplin. Southern Ladies and Gen tlemen - Florence King.How It Is: Growing Up Black in America - Edith Crocker.iThe Rolling Stone Reader - Editors.Breach of Faith - Theodore H. White. Spindrift - Phyllis Whitney. The Massacre at Fall Creek - Jessamyn West.Elton John - Cathl Stein.Star Trek (Log S-X) • Alan Dean Foster. Handbook of Homemade Power - Staff of Mother Earth News. The TM Book - Denise Den- niston.The Humor of Christ - Elton Trueblood. Mankind? - Cleveland Amory. The Return of the King - J.R.R. Tolkien. ) .By Himself - W.C. Fields. 'The Siege of Krishnapur - J.G. Farrell. Bravo for Life’s Little Ironies - G.B. Trudeau. Don’t Say Yes When You Want To Say No • Herbert Fenslerkien.The Living Sea - Jacques Cousteau. C e d a r C r e e k There was a good attendance in Sunday school this Sunday. Evening devotionals were conducted by brothers James Horn and Odell Eaton. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. We are glad to have Mrs. Helen Transou back home after having undergone surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is doing nicely. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Cora Bailey and Mr. Charlie Tatum. We wish for each of these a very speedy recovery, and they do have our prayers.Weekend guests of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Howell of Marion, N. C. While here they worshipped at Chinquapin Grove Church Sunday morning and at Cedar Creek Baptist in the afternoon. Mrs. William Eaton, members of the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, the Thomas Eaton family and Mrs. Ann Campbell attended the national convention at Wes| Palm Beach, Florida last week.It was a most enjoyable trip and lots of fun. I Little Misses Paula and Olanda Transou are visiting their uncle and aunt in Spring Lake, N. C.Reginald Lyons visited friends in New York recently.Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday. Darrin Eaton, Tracy Eaton and Tony Tatum are enjoying their vacation at home.Mrs. Henry and boys, Ronnie and Pat called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean. They live in Albemarle, N. C.Jeffrey Smith was a visitoi* at ji i the Eaton home recently. IOur deepest sympathy is ' extended to the Campbell and Blackburn families. May ttie Lord bless and comfort each of them.Let us continue to pray for the less fortunate. Bride's bouquet was of Lillies. A reception follow !d the wedding for the over two hundred guests, Remember the get-together Sunday July 4th under the supervision of the two churches at the Community Center. There will be preaching at eleven o'clock in the auditorium, picnic dinner at twelve fifteen. Games in the afternoon. Come dressed In old timey dress-win a prize. Diving Bell Probably the first diving bell used in the Americas was a 680- pound bronze bell, fitted with a seat and windows, that was cast in Havana, National Geographic says. The be:’ was used off the coast of Florida in 1626 to search for treasureladen Spanish galleons lost in a hurricane that swept the Florida Keys four years earlier. .............................................................................................................................f .................................... J VALUE I MILL I V*LUt 1 MILL » V*LUl t M.LL ^ VALUE 1 MILt ^V^LUl > Mi.L « V»LUt 1 MH-L J V*LUt > M.ui. ,V*LUl > MlLl. «V*LUl « MILL % • SP ER R Y A N D • » H U TC H IN SO N • E IVALUC I MILL « • SPERRY A N D •• H U TC H IN SO N • • E IVALUC I MILL « %% • • • • • • •# • SPERRY AN D • • H U TC H IN SO N • f • • t • • • • •• « S P IR R Y AN D ; « H U TC H IN SO N • >NEHAVt|AOVED the Salisburj Redemption CenterG R E E r s J S T A r v l P S ( SPEDRV AN D , . H U TC H IN SO N . • SPEDRV AN D •# HUTCHINSOAt • # • • • • • • # • • • SPERRY A N P • • H U TC H IN SO N • t • • SPERRY AN D • 9 H U TC H IN SO N •• • the S ir H Green Stamp Redemption Store has now moved to a new location to better serve their loyal customers NOW READY TO SERVE YOU AT 105 North Main Street Lexington, N.C. Home Of Revolutionary War Soldier Still Stands In Cedar Creek Community Howard Really &m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, H7(, - |.i by Suzanne The home of Nathaniel Brock, Revolutionary War soldier, still stands in the Cedar Creek section of Davie County.Only minor changes have been made in this two story house~a stair case and a front porch have been added. The living room, with iU sturdy beams overhead and wide grooved boards of hear pine covering the walls, has a large arched rock fireplace. Handmade brick were used for Ihe chimney and are all in good condition today. Surrounding the house are boxwood, ole-timey roses, hollyhokes that have been planted for more than a cen tury.Near the house is the family cemetery that is surrounded by q black rock wall. Sandstone markers head the graves. The inscriptions on all but Nathaniel Brock’s have eroded with the weather and time. There are nine graves with stones still standing. The graves are believed to include the first and second wife of Nathaniel Brock and some of their children.His first wife was Mary Huddleston. His second wife was Sarah Eaton. He had a son by his first wife, Enoch Brock, 1782-1861, and a daughter, Frances Brock.By his second wife there were the following children: Amy, Caleb, Moses, Benjamin, William, Britton, Noah, Polly, Elizabeth Penry. On the tombstone, provided by the U.S. Army, is the following inscription for Nathaniel Brock: Bom Feb. 2, 1757; Died June 21,1817. Prev. 4 Virginia Regiment 1818. Nathaniel Brock who, after the Revolutionary War, came to what was then Rowan County from Princess Ann County, Va., spent the remainder of his life in this house in the Cedar Creek section. In 1809 he bought from Nathan Chaffin a tract of land in Rowan County, now Davie County. This tract Chaffin had earlier purchased from Morgan Bryan. Tradition has it that the Bryan home was on an elevation called Pudding Ridge, in sight of the Brock house.It was here in the neighborhood of the Boones, Bryans, Chaffins and Eatons, Nathaniel Brock and his wife, Susan Eaton, reared a large family. The boys learned to care for the The Nathaniel Brock House Advance News livestock and use the axe and plow. The girls were taught to spin, weave and sew. Many of Nathaniel Brock’s descendants became citizens of Davie and adjoining counties as farmers, teachers, doctors, lawyers and businessmen. One was a minister and one of the founders of Greensboro College.Like Nathaniel, many of his descendants saw military service. One of his grandsons gave five sons to the Confederacy, and among the officers and men in World War I, World War II and the Korean conflict were many of his descendants. The old house now belongs to Members of the Methodist Church entertained their new pastor and his wife with a Fellowship Supper Saturday night at the community building. Approximately 70 ' people attended and enjoyed meeting the minister and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. William Doser. Next Sunday, July 4, there “ will be an all day Bicentennial Service at Methodist Church, '^vlces will be held in the Grove with preaching at 11 A.M. Picnic lunch at the noon hour. Ai 2 P.M. there will be special singing by the Misslonaires, The William’s Family of Winston-Salem and The Singing Disciples of Mocksville. Everyone is invited to attend, brtog a chair and a friend. 'Tlibse who wish may dress in Bipentennial clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- !nafzer and son Allen Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor- natzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ,liOhg and children David and Swisa have returned from a 3 'weeks vacation to the West Coast. Taking a Southern route out they enjoyed driving lyrough the states east of the fississlppi River. In Oklahoma IClty, Okla. they stopped for a ;tbur of The Cowboy Hall of Fame. In Arizona they saw the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Painted Desert. Continuing West into Nevada the group stopped at Las Vegas and toured Caesar’s Palace. They ijso saw Hoover Dam and the L«ke Mead Recreation area li£fore going across a part of the Mojave Desert into California. £n Anaheim, Calif. £oing North they stopped at Peeble Beach, then crossed the (iblden Gate bridge Into San Ftancisco where they toured F^erm an’s Wharf. This was tw turning point of the trip. Tile group followed a Northern route into Salt Lake City, Utah >t^ere they saw the Mormon 'I^bemacle Choir sing at a Sunday morning service. Wving Northeast into Montana and Wyoming they stopped for a t<w of Yellowstone National Ptirk, also stopped in Cody, Wyo. the home of “Buffalo BUI’’. In South Dakota they egjoyed seeing Mt. Rushmore and the Bad Lands of S.D., also Tbe Corn Palace at Mitchell. Driving through Iowa the tremendous com and wheat Q0ds were most impressive. Tlie families stoppra in St. Louis, Missouri where they saw “The Archway to The West”. Their last day of trip was spent in Louisville, Kentucky where they attended a Horse Race at Churchill Downs. The group arrived home Sunday after a very enjoyable and exciting vacation!Those from our community vacationing at Lakewood Campground at Myrtle _Beach last week were Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer and girls Lelia and Julia. A friend Anita Byrd accompained them. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly. Frankie Vogler accompanied Dickie and Gina Burton went with Kelly Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughter Susan, Mr. and Mrs. “Cokie” Jones and children Chris and Lisa. This group camped together. Others at Myrtle Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhardt and children Ben and Dianne vacationed at Holden Beach, N.C. last week. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent the weekend with her son4n-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Foster visited her sister Mrs. Patsy Jordan in Woodleaf.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. James Black In Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. “Pete” Cornatzer and children Marty and Justin accompanied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Redland to Jacksonville, N.C. for the weekend. They visited Mrs. Comatzer’s sister and went especially to take children home who had been visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hanes, and their aunt Mrs. Comatzer and family.Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem and Nelson Mock of the Mocks community were Sunday afternoon visitors of their aunt Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Eulius Shermer entered Medical Park Hospital Monday for eye surgery, to have a cataract removed. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Walter Shutt in the death of her brother Harry Sheek who passed away last week at Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury.__________ SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded , When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 FOR SALE BY OWNER ROUTE 7 TWO MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HOWARD STREET 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Baths, Fully Carpeted, Full Basement, Carport, Paved Drive, Fully Electric, Situated On Almost And Acre Of Land ‘28,000 C a ll7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 6 4 ^W sTCIartrtaity and Mrs. Martin Sofley visited Mrs. Baity’s sister Mrs. Flossie Jones last Wednesday. They also visited Mr. George Cornatzer who celebrated his B3th birthday that day. Mrs. Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Minnie ^ryson and daughter •Mrs. Harold Brown attended the Golden Wedding Reception of Lynn and Ruth Hunt in Pleasant Garden Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hunt is a first cousin to Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert on their fathers side. During the time they were at the Reception approximately SCO guests called. Mr. Hunt is well known in the Greensboro area as a coal and oil dealer.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Miss Betty Comateer Monday night on the Baltimore Road.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryce and Katrina of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Ibert. H O U S E F O R S A L E 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N .C . PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Estate BrokerReal Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfh -INSURANCE- , "REAL ^T A T E 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and sp-ing. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. 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. CMLORSEE DON VIIOOD or HUGH lAREW C34-S933 Niihts 634-2l2< «r 634.2211 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 room, beautiful kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to patio, extra large family room with fireplace and glass doors opening to large Satio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted irougnout, 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. Call me for details. SELLS ROAD - Rowan COUNTY - 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 i appointment $31,500. BRINGLE FERRV ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY - This is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 . bedrooms, extra large bath, living room, kitchen with pliances, dining room with glass doors leading to, io, carport with ‘ ......................details carpor $30,000.storage. Call today for more 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 Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt] P h o n e 28 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N.C. the sons of the late Samuel Eaton who was a farmer- teacher in the Davie County Negro School. The sons are Alton and E.J. Eaton of Cedar Creek, Davie County. Activities At The B.C. Brock Center Spacious home needs very few repairs, home for those who amreciate restored property ana; > its heritage. Living Room, den, sitting room or Sth* bedroom, dining, Kitchen, breakrast room, large ' pantry. 4 upstairs bedrooms. 2baths. Newly screened front porch. Garage. Oil furnace. Convenient to shopping, churches, and recreation. I SHEFFIELD PARK - Lovely 3-bedroom house, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. _ .H\^. 801 NORTH AT FOUR CORNERS - Attractive ' Home situated on 2 acres plus barn and outbuilding. Fenced. Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace in living room. Good well. Very neat. Excellent location. Priced at only $27,500. ‘e DGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly l.S acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms, 1>/^ baths. Kitchen and breakfast room. ^L iving room. Beautiful den with fireplace. Forehand I carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900. , NEW LIS-HNG ( ADVANCE - California Rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, famlly-kitchen, separate dining. Living room with fireplace of special stone. Garage. Mi acr^ lot well landscaped. Many extra features include red wood beams throughout house, inside barbecue grill, and much more. $33,000. The New Generation Club has many planned activities that are getting on the way.The group went on a fishing trip to Stewart’s Lake in Davie County recently. We didn’t catch many fish, but enjoyed the outing and delicious picnic lunch. Mrs. Stewart and some of her friends served us apple pie and brown sugar pie; along with our lunch. We appreciated their hospitality.Some interesting slides have been shown in the month of June that will help us be more thoughtful of others.Recently we made vanilla and strawberry ice cream after lunch. Our attendance had been very good, but was a Uttle higher that day with forty two members present. Everyone was happy and enjoyed the refreshments. COOLEEMBE - Vintage 2*story on lovelv wooded lot. Perfect family Id COOLEEMEE - 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. 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room,I kitchen - familv room with fireplace, l ‘/i baths. Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red nomaintenance 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-dining area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100 , percent financing available if you qualify. HICKORY HILL-Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful Hving area plus full basement witn fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace.I 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 I summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodieled kitchen, I 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. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, aining 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 panel^ den with 1 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. HOMESHOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South: Very attractive and welli‘built 3 tiedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family paneling, dishwasher, 2 -.lal air, underground ! service. Econon lorced-air furnace. Plenty of ,room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $33,900! \ with large fireplace, utility room. Under^ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6>/b acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, fan’”'-.|\ dining room, nice ki SO'"**'fence with spring am ..«ucn. 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 $}7,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 I 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 i flot. 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. ^11 'takeln mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred out of state. This house is onlv 2 years oidT It has three extra large bedrooir-.Atn bathrooms, nice living room with plush car, den has nice panelingand a fireplace. Mod;.< n kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. _ CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a 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. -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today I for Information. $6,000. 601 NORTH • ISO’ 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 ' I 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 t street. $3,500. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER ■ 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 garage on lower level. Up level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batl All located on large lot. Don’t put oft calling for polntment. $49,900. ! iC ap- > ' 85 ACRES. Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. MO feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smokehouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 /ODD - Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, l->/^ baths. You must see to ap- preciatM h^beaut^^^^ , r : n _ 12 X 58 1972 Oakwbod Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for comfortable living. Je r ic h s OV^ _flvely 3 bedroom, z bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. Coofeemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. ..... ......Da\'^^'H-owe today for SHEFFIELD RD. 10.27^ acres with 2 bedroom house. Fireplace and oil heat. This is a good buy so call for details today. ■just right for newlyweds and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and i bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today.___________ JERICHO RD. - Only one year old. Lovely 3 be^oom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modern appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Cali Today for appt. 4 - - House' only . .110. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details.__________ ISAIN ROAD - Lovely 31 'bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving - must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your home call 634-5997. bedroom, Vi bath home with fireplace. Call David A. Lowe for details and your appt. to see this nice home. A Sure Way to Sell Your Home - Cart 634-5997. Hwy. 158 - 23 acres 20 acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. Call C.A. White SANFORD RD. Beautiful 4 bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. latzer Rd. - 3 bedroom brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. GARNER ST. Near completion, 3 bedroom house with I'i baths. Good location. Call for full details.___________________ Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. raftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath with good loan assumption. Call today. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY_______________________________ W E N E E D L IS T IN G S WE HAVE MANY CHOIcfe LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU F A R M S LARGE FARM Looking for that modern farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. 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 sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Rlverdale Road will sacrifice, looking for a good buy call today.If you’re ()FI- K K .SPACE FOR KK.NT. R E A L E S T A T E C O . WE BUY EQUITIES ^icfoooo MuJFsiiioNAC itdar-jn tA U IfU IIV ITR ffTMocKtviuf. N. c. m n63^mr mOTHER LISTINQ8 AVAILABLE REaH o R WI*'Jemj Swivegood buiuj l^uvid A iMwe 634-247H t o o: 634~394H C.A. White 493-6588 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1 1976 2. The 2nd day of July, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real property to be sold is an uiiimproved 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, r,eference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the_iniiialDeed.of Jtust, whi^ is being foreclosed. 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 D. Roop and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot No. 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E. HoUifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub division Plat of La Quinta Subdivision 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 is subject to theubstitute 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. I m\riimw=tTOtTO 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. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined the following property, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on July 17,1976, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subject to an upset bid and the requirement that the successful bidder deposit ten percent and further subject to approval by the Board, viz: TRACT ONE (1): BEGIN- NINC at an iron stake in the edge of North Main Street extendi, Albert Ellis corner; and running thence with Ellis line North 62 degrees 18 minutes West 250 feet to an iron stake in the line of Estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes; thence along the aforesaid line of the estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes South 28 degrees 06 minutes West 100 feet to a stone; thence South 62 degrees 18 minutes East 250 feet to a stake in the edge of North Main Street extended; thence with said Street North 28 degrees 06 minutes East 100 feet to (he point and place of BEGINNING being ^ of that tract conveyed to Curtis Price by Blanche Hanes (dement et als by deed recorded in Book 47, at page 212. For back title, further reference and certain restrictions and reservations affecting the above tract see Deed Book 52, page 40, Davie County Registry.For further reference see deed from Helen Bahnson Martin (widow) to the Davie County Board of Education recorded in Book 78, page 218, Davie County Registo'.TRACT TWO (2): Being all of that portion of Hanes Street (as formerly so designated; now closed) lying along the north edge of tract No. 1, running from the West side of Main Street 250 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence 25 feet northerly to the center of the said Hanes Street; thence eastwardly with the former center of Hanes Street to the west side of Main Street; thence with the west side of Main Street southwardly to the beginning and containing 6,250 square feet more or less. For reference see quitclaim deed from WUliam Albert EUis, Jr. and wife, Betty F. EUis, Clyde R. Studevant, Jr. and wife, Willie M. Studevant and Davie County Board of Education dated October 8, 1969 and recorded in David County Register of Deeds in Book 82, page 398. j By order of the Board, this the 11th day of June, 1976. J. E. Everidge SECRETARY Place of Sale: Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Oarollna. Time of Sale: 12:00 o'clock noon, 17th day of July, 1976. 6-244TO Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, deceased, late of Davie CV>unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of December, 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 2nd day of June, 1976. Charles H. Spear, Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, deceased. GUbertT. Davis Attorney 6-10-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COin^TY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by DON HENDERSON, dated December 28, 1972, and recorded in Book 84, page 411, Davie County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hl| bidder for cash at the thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock Noon on the 23rd day of July, 1976, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at Maggie Comatzer’s comer on South side of said road and running W. 4 N. with Smlth- deal’s line 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1 East 14.30 chns. to a stake corner of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 chs. to a stake on the East side of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler’s lands. tract NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack Road running south with said road 13.44 chs. to a stake thence W. 3 N. 38.50 chs. to a stake in line of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT:(1) 4.5 acres heretofore conveyed to H P. Holton et ux, by deed recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page 553, Davie County Registiy, to which reference is hereby made.(3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et ux., recorded in Book 78 at page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(5) A one acre tract excepted by 0. R. Hoots hi the deed recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (6) A 18.62 acre tract ex cepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr. in the deed recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (7) ALSO EXCEPT: Lot No. 1, Block “A", Section I; Lote Nos. 1 through 4 inclusive. Block “B”, Section I; LoU Nos. 6 through 9 inclusive. Block “B”, Section I; Lots Nos. 116 through 126 inclusive. Block “B”, SecUon I; Lot No. 8, Block “C", Section I; Lots Nos. 7 through 13 inclusive. Block “D”, Section I; Lots Nos. 1 through 25 inclusive. Block "F”, Section I; Lote Nos. 1 through 12 inclusive, Block through 15 inclusive, Bock “I”, Section I; Lote Nos. 58 through 61 inclusive and a portion of Lot No. 62, Hock “B”, SecUon II of LaQuinta Corporation as shown in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, 125,128, and 132, Davie County Registry, and released from the above-mentioned Deed of Trust by Release Deeds recorded In Book 89, page 289, Book 89, page George E. Doughton, Jr., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughton & Newton Attorneys At Law 222S Wachovia Building P.O.BOX27S9 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (819) 725-0433 S-27-6tn Clemmons Village 766-4777 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-Spend hours enjoying this spacious 3 BR split foyer, formal living and dining rooms, Call our office for appointment. $47,500.00 eftVD'=KW00D,3BRsp'‘‘ «v n ust completed. 3 avVY., lower level with o S®'’ —n’al air. $40,900.00 EATON CHURCH ROAD-3 acres with double wide mobUe home, king size master bedroom, only $19,900.00 CREEKWOOD, 3 BR rancher on beautiful wooded lot, 2 baths, modern kitchen with informal dining area, full drive in basement, central air. $43,900.00 YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-1.93 wooded acres surrounds this spacious 3 BR mobile home, 2 baths. Call our office for more information. INTERSECTION OF 801 and 158 - 26 acres, $2,800.00 per acre Call our office for information on other listing in the Davie Ci)unty area. CAROLYN JOHNSON SUEKEYSER ANN HILLEBRAND 766-4777 766-4785 998-4378 J.K. MILLER 766-6063 Office 766-4777 JANEBOYER 766-6944 427, Book 89, page 463, Book 89, page 611, Book 91, page 1, Book 91, page 328, Book 91, page 400, Book 91, page S50, Book 92, page 298, Davie County Reglsti^. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding un- p ld taxes and the successful bidder will be required to make a 10 percent good faith deposit and the highest bid shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This 23rd day of June, 1976. WUliam E. HaU Substitute Trustee 7-l-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE wUl open BIDS PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-129 on July 6,1976 at 7:30 O’clock P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR THE PURPOSE OF LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE T H E FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: 23,000 G V M TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN OFFICE MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, the 8th day of June, 1976. E.W.SmiUi TOWN CLERK 6-lO^t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION VICKIE HENDRIX FERGUSON VS. BELVIN TAFT FERGUSON, JR. TO: BELVIN TAFT FERGUSON, JR. Take Notice Uiat a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: A decree of divorce absolute. You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than August 6, 1976, and upon^our faUure toj* party seeking serv ' you wUl apply to the court for Uie relief sought.This the 23rd day of June, 1976. WUliam E. HaU, Attorney P.O. Box 294 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-24-3tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of Uie estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased, late of Davie CJounty, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 27 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 21st day of May, 1976. Mary R. Gaither, Administratrix of Oie estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased. (jeorgeW. Martin, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UN T Y Having qualified as Execuator of the estate of Lula W. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify aU person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January 1977 or this note wiU be pleaded In bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June, 1976 John F. Sparks, Executor of the estate of Lula W. Sparks deceased John T. Brock, Attorney LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals for the furnishing of communications equipment and aUied service for Davie County will be received untU 1:30 p.m. on July 9,1976, by the County Manager, Davie County, MocksvUle, North CaroUna.Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the County Manager. The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and aU proposals or to waive any or aU formaUtles. RonVogler, County Manager 7-1-ltnp R E A L EST A T E CALL US TO SEE NEW HOUSING CURRENTLY UN DER CONSTRUCTION IN THIS AREA...WE CAN SHOW YOU A VARIETY OF STYLES AND PRICE RANGES............................................. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE. 4 B.R. home on large lot, privacy, extra large kitchen-dining area—partially remodeled....REASONABLE.... $17,000.00 COUNTRY SERENITY-!! miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wall with working fireplace, 3 B.R., enclosed paneled garage, much living space, 2 ACRES LAND—-30’s— CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES— Very private- interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features..,.Call for appt. EXTRA LARGE LOT....BEAUTIFULLY KEPT gives this all electric home lots of appeal. Full basement, 3 B.R.. m baths. REDUCED IN PRICE! ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a smaU acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality through, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT 1-40, BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX CEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED....3 bedroom home. Lovely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. $27,500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much appeal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modemiied, 3 fireplaces. Many possibUities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! 30’s!!!!! 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE-Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced.LAND BOA— Allowance for appreciation—Wooded-— $800A 5A— Partially cleared, balance woodland— $1200A 5-ioA—One of Davie County's best locations-Road Krontage-Borders large stream— Competitively priced- — tooooo !-SACRE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available $00(MM GOOD FARM—Perfect state—Fenced pastureland. pond, stream. outbuildings, older house! LOTS CHOICE LOT—Nice location—Country setting! ONE HALF ACRE LOT................................$2500 GOOD ACCESS TO 1-40............................$3500 RENTAU (RefermcM Required) OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 CALL634-5800 ORMyrtle Crimes res. 634-S79T Hie Brand Mcmbtr of WIniton'Salem Mult!|Ml Lilting Swvio* SI OPEN HOUSE FARMINGTON - 2 new homes - Sunday 3 to 5. FARMINOTON-new SpHt Foyer, 7 rooms, 3 B.R.. L.R. with arched firrolace, den with F.P., 3 baths, garage, central air, sundeck, 4th bedroom can be addw. LIKE NEW -1% story, 4 B.R., baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only $38,000. LAKE NORMAN - new home under construction -3 B.R., 1% baths on water front deeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price $29.000.__________ PARK AVENUE • beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. Double paved drive.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - most beautiful 2 story dream home arouiid. ^lid maple foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplaM. Huge bedrooms, 3Vii baths. Beautiful Karlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiral wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. COOLEEMEE-Ruffln Street - 4 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonably priced. _______FINE RIDGE ROAD • ve^ nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., 1 bath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Price $24,ape ( .(WO. FARMINGTON - New 3 BR brick rancher. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, 1 acre lot, drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to 5 OFF 801 - Like new.Teautifui 2 story colonial home. 3 or 4 brooms, 2 f^l baths, built In stereo & Intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on1.18 acres land. Price only $39,500.______________________ NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher, 1V4 baths, carport, paved drive. must see home.Only $ 2 4 . 0 0 0 . __________________________ NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home In real good condition.Central heat, i bath, carport and chain-IInk fence. (^11 fy a lyk-see. __GWYN STREET • 1330 Sq. Ft. - New home of unusual design, sunken living room place complete wlth_heat-a-lator. _ 3 be^trams, ^fuH^baUi^, gali^^kitrwith fireplace complete with heat-a-lator. 3 bedrMms, 2 full baths, gall^ i chen, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Prl Onlv $34,000. __________________________________________ NO I CROSS Sl'RE&'t COOLEEMEE - Very nice older home completely $120M®'*Wlll^sen overlooking Yadkin River. Only SHEFFIELD i'AHk - BeauMVw 3 neoroom orick home, 1V4 baths, large kitchenanddni. Formal living room. Priced to sell. _____ 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 aiyreoiate. TOT STREET - New 3 bedroom home with IH bathSf'deo with fireplace, central heat and air, carport and utility, all at a very attractivo price. 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, ^[ftill, baths, large carport, plus laundry room. nice quiet location In country, prf44'Only $29,000. HARDISON STKUb;'!' - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard In back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900.______ FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, LR, DR^j Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good coiitinion. HICKORY HILL • Beaiitiful rancher near lake.iull iiasemenf! 2 full baths, formaldining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, de^nd deck. _________ 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Elktrit heat,large screened porch. Priced to sell.________________________ FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for young couple,, S bedroom home, 2 outbuildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only. $9^000. OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick , old. Only $22,500. No' dbwnpajyinent| to quaUtleglbu;,. RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial bi noreh. hiillt-|n china cabinet In dining room. Priced to sell 1974 MOBIlE hOME -12 x 6^ k-bedroom, 1 bath, air common 1% baths, only 1 year_ t. large screened H O M E S J i^ NEARMOORESVILLE-5 room house-f~Jtchen-dlning area, 1 bath. only with storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, aiddltional acreage available,• i2i.9no. ---- - with approximately 2000 ft. heated area in this beautiful, almost custom built brlcK rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2«ar garage electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. 'This one has , everything. CalLfor appolntment.i- ____ l>/4 ACRES • With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. I Large kitchen. 2 car carport. R^uced., _ ~ bedroom home, carpets. Barn and 3 out-with completely remodeled li story, 3 Electric he^, new f^eplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets, buildings. Reasonably priced YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom hom^, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - W* acres. Very nice 2 b^jlroi^m home. Beautiful hard- w.iod floors. 2 car garage Price reducedTto $24,000. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT of the drive-in theater on No.'BOi Soui /GOMMBRCUL.. Jter'.'______________________ _ .lus valuable buildings for you at the siteDO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater'.' If so, |we have It for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good Dusinesspro[ ' ----- — '----- Large store building for sale, in operation, good Investiaent, good location. 10 acres - large 4 stall bam wltluuitoman^waterer, well, septic tank, carpeted club room, located near 601. $19.900. LAKE NORMAN - one deeded tot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6.500. 95 ACRES • Good farm and timber land. ADout 4U acres m 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. GLADSTONE HUAD - 55 acres - all fenced - part wooded • stream - can subdivid - $875.00 per acre;_______________________________________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity Hill Section. 61 acres with bam and very nice 65 ft. see two-tenths leased 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVlLLE-part wooded, stream. $1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Landthis 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.________________________ ROWAN COUNTY • Half-way lietween Statesville, MocksvIIie & Mooresville. 58.68 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in timber, balance cleared. Lots of road frontage. Price $35,000______________________________ 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 streai . acres clear - lots of Umber - can be subdivided • pav house^- bam - approx. 25 NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58% farm, 4.20 acre tob^cbifllotmenl. 'Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balancemostly In cultlvatinn.-------------^ .CLEVELAND -11 building loU with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl consider selling individual lote.BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land I mile i£ast of Blue KMgie t'arkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,000. 3 nice lote In Orgeniyood Lakes, priced to sell. '9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be siib- 46 aS S X v l iie on TllghWay M. '^ ^ S ^ V T operV youhave teenIwltto^ f™. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and .beautiful hyme sRes. Call us today ON 601 NORTH ' 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proKlmately 8 acres cleared. Only $11.000._____________ - CH^TNUT WAY RANCHETTESLovely W cisrExclusive area near! Ojily A QtOuf Lljtinp • Ciil For Informitlon bn Othw$ WE BUY EOUITIES Ifi/ufciiKe The Brantley Buneti tohamJMagsonjj^ 2070 BiMh Wltwton-W«n 803 Awn Street, Mockiville. N.C. OM'klUb MwthaEdvwrdi'634'2244 ^ Eu9W.Bannrtt.8al.«BW,-09»4727lt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1976 - 15 TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS j^ R SALE: 4-ceU 1975 F-9 Kawasaki on-street, off-street * )Bike. Excellent condition, 2600 miles. Call Talmadge Cheek, l^ine Ridge Road, 284-4229. fl-2tpC I^orSale; 1970 Pontiac Le Mans Coup - 1 owner, British racing ^ e n , with green vinyl top. Must sell this week. Only $1,525. Also a 1971 Toyato same price SD mpg. CaU 634-3898. 7-1-tfnJ EOR SALE: 1972 Ford Torino...low mileage, 302 - automatic - 2 dr.. - fully eiqulped. In excellant condition. ,1 Olny $1,800 or wUl consider to ‘ ti-ade. Call 634-5392. T-l-ltnpF FOR SALE...‘75 Pinto Wagon vWth power steering, automatic transmission, air condition, bronze color and in excellent condition with luggage rack. Call; 284-2335 anytime. 7-l-ltnB TELEVISION STEREO Qouple had brand new furniture m lay-away for 7 months. Will f sacrifice new Spanish Gp consisting of 3 pc Spanish Singer Bedroom Set with nyatress foundation, 2 pc Spanish Tuxedo Herculon Sofa and matching Chair, 5 pc. Pining Rm Set. Monthly payments to suit your budget, wee delivery. Ask for Mr. Goldsmith’s Fum at Furniture Liand, 201W. Broad across from Post Office or call 872-6577, Statesville. 7-l-2tnS N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK BmI pattio, ho0i , VMli, or ^ d « r oattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay nwrkat price for your llvMtocfc, right on tht farm. Payment In caih or check, which ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy om head or> • whole hard. i OlvanMaealll I FRED 0 . ELUS UvMtock and AuetioitMtliHji Sarvlw R(, 4. Mocluville, N.C. , 694'6227or998-8744 (;U fatoiai;aantofO .W . .'FOR SALE...Zenith radios, felevisions, stereos, also ^annel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork (Did Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser- ^aces. Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. <22 tfnV FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with la r g e l o t ...g a r d e n space...15,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H HOUSE FOR SALE...Country Living, convenient to Mooresvllle, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2VSi baths, finished basement, workshop, large shady lot. Owner being tran sferred. $39,500.00. Call (704) 528-4251. 6-17-3tnH FOR SALE: Mobile Home...l974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air conditioning, Harvest Gold appliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 998- 5452. 6-17-3tnpB HOUSE FOR SALE: On large wooded lot . . . 3 bedroom, IV^ bath, large kitchen, living room, with fireplace, dining room and carport with paved drive. Also full basement. Only $33,000. Call (704) 663-4260 after 5:30 p.m.6-24 4tnpg HOUSE FOR SALE—4 b^oom , brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800. 6-24 tfnG FOR SALE: '74 FantasUc Mobile Home...3 bedroom 60x12. Only $300.00 and take over payments. Call 634-3208 after 3:30 p.m. 6-24-3tpB HOUSE FOR SALE by owner on Pine Ridge Road, ap proximately 2 acres, 3 BR Brick Rancher, double carport, „ _ _ central air conditioning, fuUu.B^x 308, China 'Grove, basement, fireplace, patio, oil N.C....Phone 857-8942. -NEW AND USED Office fiirniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, bone 636-8022. ,nR ‘ZTOR SALE ... One Lee organ, liew, . . . and one-12,000 BTU Admiral air conditioner, used for one summer. Call after 6:00 p!clock 284-2210 ► •7’1 ItpW EX)RSALE ... GE clothes dryer $30.00 ... CaU: 998-4812. 7U-ltpM ' ItOR SALE: Maple baby bed !«rith mattress-like new. $20. Also a baby car seat-like new- ^.00. CaU 492-5553. M ItpB Unclaimed Lay-Away : 3 Rms of Spanish Furniture Balance Due $598.22 furnace. No down payment. Owner wiU help finance at 6 percent. Contact Rick MUler after 5 p.m. at 284-2041. 7-1-tfnM pd-8-14 WiU babysit in my home. 1st shift only. 718 South Main Street. CaU: 634-2673. FOR SALE...1969 Homette 2- 6-24-3tnpJ bedroom mobile home...also two cars for sale...1973 Ford Thunderbird and a 1972 Buick LaSabre...For information caU Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-594l. FOR SALE...1975 Model 24V4 ft. Prowler Camper in new condition. CaU: 492-7420. 7-l-4tnp Beautiful one acre comer lot in Woodland sub-division. WUl fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. CaU 803-357- 3771. 6-3 tfnK JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocktviUe. N.C. 27028 f i l O E U . D R I L I IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance,. N.C. PHONE 9984141 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street ir Store Fronts ^ storm Doore & i f Mirrors Windows i t Insulated Glass ★ Auto Windshields Auto Door Glasses ir NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONi 634-9439HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-5-00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. HELP WANTED FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, MocksvUle, $^ per week. Call 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 Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...aU type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 I3tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information caU: 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW WiU mow, rake and bale hay by the bale or on shares. CaU 493- 6742. 6-10-4tpS WANTED...to bale straw on shares or wiU buy it in the field. Hay For Sale. Call 493-«742. 6-10-4tpS Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or coUecting...write American Home Toy Partys ' Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 HELP WANTED..................Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29 tfnM WANTED: Someone to handle automotive parts and minor repairs on cars. Send resume to Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834, MocksvUle. 6-17-7tpS WANTED: Responsible person to care for 3 children and to do housekeeping on fuU-time basis- references necessary - live-in quarters provided if desired. Send resume to J. R. Minor, Rt. 1 Advance or caU 493-4514. 6-24-3tnpM Female to work full-ame...as a dental assistant...new dentist coming to town...send resume to P.O. Box 525, Care of Enterprise-Record. 7-l-2tpP AVONLOOKING FOR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY? Be an Avon itative. Meet people, famous products, set your own schedule and earn money, ru show you how. CaU coUect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 7-1-ltpL 6-17-3tnpJ FOR SALE...Pembroke Welch Corgi puppies, $50.00, no papers. CaU 634-3489. 7-1-ltpG 6-24-tfnK WANTED...Subscribers to Winston-Salem Journal or Sentinel, by maU or carrier. For more information caU 998- 4253. 7-l-4tpD CoUege student is wiUing to tutor chUdren for reasonable rates during summer in reading, math, science or any other such areas of interest or difficulty. CaU 634-5385 from 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. 7-1 ItpM FOR SALE...UtUity traUer, very good condition. CaU or see John ToweU 492-7707 or 492-5218. 7-1 ItpT Ginseng! Chinese herb once prized more than gold, in convenient capsule. Try “Asianroot” Cooleemee Drug. 7-l-2tpO’C WANTED: House of house trailer on private lot to rent. 2 bedroom, garage, storage area, and in MocksvUle area. Contact C. Ahlstrom, Ramada Inn, Clemmons. CaU 919-766-9121. 7-l-2tp WiU mow yards, wash and cars, paint, odd Jobs. CaU 634-5743 before u :00 o’clock and after 6:00. 7-l-2tnT 6-24-2tpB Every Saturday Smith Grove School Highway 158 THREE FAMILY YARD SALE; Monday, July 5 beginning at 9:00 a.m. UU 5:00 p.m. Gladstone Road, Watch for signs. Many valuable items of aU kinds. 7-1 itnpL YARD SALE: Potted plants, tractor, household items, furniture. Located on HWY 64 West near Center Volunteer Fire Department at the home of W.H. Lumley on July 3 with rain date the following Saturday. 7-1 itnpL YARD SALE. ..3 families...novelt ies...antiques...clothes...hwy. 158 across from Jehovah Witness Church...Friday and Saturday. 4-l-ltnpB CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H o m e Improvement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC FOR SALE; Beautiful riding horse. Perfect in every way, 8 years old. CaU 492-5108 any time except Friday or Saturday. 6-17-3tpI FOR SALE: Newfoundland AKC Registered - Champion Blood Line - 1V4 years old - Very gentle Phone 492-5192 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, VA Bath*, Carport 2% yrs. old, 200 paved road frontage and drive. 9 Acrei ra3,900. STROUT REALITY Lexington (704) 787-4323 £OR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car port _ KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2S83 Night 5-6-tfnn FOR SALE....antique grain drUl, antique grain reaper, antique fertUizer spreader and antique corn planter...call 634- 2589 after 6 p.m. 6-24-2tpN WANTED: depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...Avon Item- s;.. .china.figurines;.. .old furniture;...brass;...anyUiing old. CaU 284-2983. ATTENTION KCMEOWNERS W.-.:, DAMP, LEAKY b a f m e n t s a n d CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT; 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE estimates NOTICE MONEY'(VILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK or Experienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing Wori( J.C. Klmmer Phone 634-5707 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, MocksvUle_______ No. Ucenie 5567 Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO min. from MocksviUe...lighted and paved streeU, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviUe...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by Uie month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 UnE FORALLYOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •InsUiliIng Storm Ooors And Windows* •Fire Pisces •Masonsiy WoriPt AnyJUnd. A . L ( P e d i p ) P l r t l ’ ■ (34.<«4t FOR RENT; Condominium at C rescent B e a c h ..2nd block., accommodations for four...kitchenette and pool. CaU 634-2553. ' 6-3 tfnS FOR RENT...Building in the junction of 64 and Depot St. West...$50. (doUars) permonUi. Utilities furnished. CaU 112-956- 6600 Monday thru FWday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Formerly Uoyd AUen Grocery. 6-10-tfn-G LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625. 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. CaU 634-2721 after 5:00 p. 6-17-3tpH FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer - 3 miles from IngersoU-Rand Corporation on private lot. Water furnished. Only $32.00 dollars a week. CaU 492-5613. 6-24-tfnV Alvin Chaplin returned to his home Saturday after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Hospital.LiUie Potts is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Clontz and Mr. and Mrs. CecU WUliams and Lisa attended the Rodeo in Lone VaUey last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent last week-end at Atlantic Beach.Ricky Carter son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter is now serving with the U.S. Air Force and is in training at Lackland Air Base San Antonlo/Texas.Mrs. Florence Starr and PauUne Sidden visited Eva Potts last Tuesday.Gladys Jones,Glenda Boger LucUle Dottie and Sharon Potts and Mae Carter attended the song service at Hope Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock HUl, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and chUdren of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Velma Carter visited Florence Starr Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts of MocksvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon. j I I A .L Beck & Son I I JMholessle Meats f Thomasvllle, N.C. J .WIIfBuyl CowOrfOOCowlI !..jlso,Bullt,V«l*,F«nier | |CilvM...WePftyCMhFor I |AIICittitWhinPiek«IUp. S I I ! HOME SERVICES J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for fuU time, efficient service...caU 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at C^udeU lumber company. tfnC From waU to wall...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere In Davie C o u n ty .. .c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe.6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing...BuUt up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workman^ip...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-S8R6. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...caU Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD Jolly I wish to express my ap- sclation to the WUliam R. ivie Fire Department for ansering the caU so quickly to my home when my bam was struck by lightning and burned. They came to fight the fire during the most severe storm we have had; some men came from neighboring fire depart ments and helped. We thank you aU very much.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Jolly 7-1-ltpJ HARRYSHEEK The famUy of Uie late Harry G. Sheek sincerely appreciates the food, flowers and many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our . husband, father and grand father. "Friendship helps heal Oie hurt."Mrs. Harry Sheek, ChUdren and grandchildren Fou!; Corners We extend our sincere sympathy to the famUy of Vestal DuU, a life long resident of this conununity, who was kiUed early Sunday morning in a truck accident; also to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore in the loss of his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Crabtree.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe White during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuU, Mrs. EUa Holthouser, Mrs. Helen Patner of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. WUl White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Terry SpUlman, Rev. M. 0. Burkahater, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg have returned from Myrtle Beach after spending a few days last weekend.L. S. Shelton Sr. attended a John William Slye We saw you standing among the sheep not knowing which way to turn.Surrounding yourself with people yet aU alone.Lost in a world in itself.Giving but not yet receiving.It was beautiful to you.Yes, for God saw it fit to take you from us.We wiU remember you as you always were.With smiles on your face and love in your heart.For you’ve reached your desitny here on EarUi.But also a new life has just begun God wUl take care of you, we’ve done aU we could do.God wUl take care of you through the tunnels of entemity. Sandra Nicholson Susan Wietrzyk on her 3rd birthday.Many friends, neighbors and relatives have recently visited Mrs. Charlie DuU. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and L. S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service *ln^ction Upon Request *Persoful Attention On Every Job *Written CondJtionil Cuaraniee Available *Adequaie|y Insured For Your Protection Phone MocksvUle 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Contioi Service ... . Stitesville Jonetville872-4776 835 1189 OH®** "Service h In The Name"SUtc lki.’nic No. 478 pwr Ij Rt. 1, ThomasWlle I OayPhoM01»476-8773 ■ 8 Night Phono ei9476-eS8B_J O F n c £ MACHINES .,TVi»writ*n Addini' Machines Service On AU Maket EARiE'l OFFICE SUFPLIES Pial 636-2341 Saliibuiy,*N.C. K mPROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AU Your Cleaninn Needs- ★ WINDOWWASHING ^C A RPET SHAMPOOING ★ FUX)R STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel C all P a y o r N ight «i34.5603 ....... ~ ~ 13 ^”""or Write P.O. Box 347 Moclisville licenied snd Bonded «-294fp 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1976 Y O U R T V m i f S T O R E S "THK stores that tUY IT FOR LF.M.. We Reserve The Right To Limit K IT E S COME AND P L A Y QUIK CASH SUPER MARKET June W E ' R E H E L P I N G M A K E T H I S T H E G R E A T E S T 4 t h o f J U L Y E V E R ! T h e se P ric e s G o o d 2 8 Thru July 3 ,1 9 7 6 Fresh Lean tfftOUND 3-lbs. o r m o re U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T ..........lb.9 9 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE S I R L O I N S T E A K ...........lb $ ] 6 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE T - B O N E S T E A K ..........lb. $ ] 8 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE R I B E Y E S T E A K .........lb.$2 » ’ SWIFT'S H O S T E S S H A M S ONE QUARTER S L I C E D P O R K L O I N MARHOEFER OR AGAR C A N N E D H A M G r a d e " A " P l u m p J u i c y W h o l e n m » A L L M E A T o r A L L B E E F F u ljJ > o u n d P a c k a g e G W A L T N E Y ' S BIG EIGHT FRRNKS M.D.I.C«EAMV SMOOTH M A Y O N N A I S E KRAFT B A R B E Q U E S A U C E FRENCH'S FINEST M U S T A R D O R C H A R D H ill f a r m s FRUIT PIES TEXAS PETE H O T D O G C H IL I 2 lO'/j-oz. Cans VAN CAMP'S A P O R K A N D B E A N S O CHICKEN OF THE SEA u n k L ig h t T u n a HI-WI P A P E R T O W E L S Jumbo Rolls 11 / 3 ~ n w F u 5 r 3 9 '\ \ ^cuga R EMBERS BRAND C H A R C O A L ......................................101b. Bag FIELD TRIAL RATION STYLE D O G F O O D 25-lb. Bag 99.^' $ 2 8 9 S U G A R Big 5*lb. Bag 88«Umill WIthSIOOr Mare Food Order VINE RIPENED W A T E R M E L O N S ........Large CALIF. LONG WHITE ^ B A K I N G P O T A T O E S . . . I ' T MEDIUIM Y E L L O W O N I O N S m . . Z t ^ BIG HEAD GREEN ^ C A B B A G E .............................., . 1 0 ^ :\B I R D S E Y E N O N - D A I R Y COOL WHIP 53° Big 9-01 Cup ASSORTED FLAVORS H l- C F R U I T D R I N K 46-oz. Can 4 4 , •We Appte Apt* SHASTA ASST. S O F T D R I N K S S U N K I S T LEMONS 45‘6 Juicy Lemons FRESH BAKED HAMBURGER OR ^ , . , . ^ ^ H O T D O G R O L L S 3 X " ’ 9 9 OLD TIME TREAT C R A C K E R J A C K S a ...p k , 2 9 ^ PRINGLES P O T A T O C H I P S CAMPFIRE M A R S H M A L L O W S .9'OX. Twin Pak .M b. Bag M.D.I.OUALITY S O F T D R I N K ..........64'oz. Jar NESCAFE INSTANT C O F F E E P U R E V E G E T A B L E S H O R T I CRISCO 9 9 ' 3-lb. C a n Limit 1 With $10 Or More Food Order T u r r e n tin e L o o k s In to T h e P a s t . A look into America’s past was the scene at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, June 27. From the start of the morning services, people began arriving in the dress attire of the past. The means of transportation varied from foot - to - horse and buggy - to the old A's and T’s up to modern day. The morning worship service was held out side the church on the grounds. The grounds were decorated with various American flags (used were the original 13 star - the 48 star - the 50 star and the , bicentennial '76 flags), the Christian flag ' and the Bible. Special allegiances to each were pledged by the congregation. After each pledge the congregation sang various songs of praise to God and Country. Special music was brought by Dawn Enloe. After which the pastor brought a message on “God Bless America”. After the service a dinner was served under the trees. Homemade lemonade was enjoyed by all. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Creason. After the dinner hour people were invited to browse through the Faith Deadmon Memorial Fellowship Building and see pictures and memoribilia of the past. Special displays were an honor roll of members of the ■‘‘church who had served in World War II, pictures and articles of past G.A. ac tivities, pictures of bible schools and Sunday school outings, pictures and listing of past pastors of the church. At 1:30 a special song service was en- Don’t mistake these people for old-time pioneerg! They arc, from left to right costumed revohitionary Hubert Stine, J.C. Kimmcr and daughter Tammy Kinimer and Carol James. Mr. and Mrs. Carol James of Rt. 7, Mocksville and grandson Casey James enjoy a leisurely ride on the church grounds, during the celebra tion Sunday. remodeled and bricked, adding 5 more class rooms, and a bclfrv. joyed. Old congregationals were sung plus special music by groups of the church. At 7.-00 a special program entitled “Those Were the Years”, featuring films and slides of past church activities was presented. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and Holly - (Dr. Andrews’ father was a former pastor of the church) and W.B. Wilson, one of the earlier members of the church. During the break in the films, refreshments were enjoyed. Turrentine Baptist Church was organized in 1913 with 9 memliers. After 15 months the first church was erected with services on the 2nd and 4th Sunday. It took 6 years for the church to become self- supporting. In 1932,7 Sunday School rooms were added, new pews and pulpit. During the 1950’s, the church was In 1955, land was purchased and a par sonage built. In 1956 eleven more Sunday School rooms were built. In 1964, the fellowship building was built, dedicated and named after our pianist. Miss Faith Deadmon. The church has ordained two members into the Ministry, the Rev. E.M. James and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins. Pastors who served were: J. Adam Grubb -1913 W.H. Dodd - 1916 C.R. Johnson - 1918 A.H. Beasley - 1924 J.L. Kirk - 1925 E.W. Turner - 1932 V.L. Andrews - 1942 E.W. Turner - 1945 E.F. Eagle -1949 Harold Parker - 1956 W.H. Perry - 1958 C.W. Pierce^r 1965^ . J.W. Creason - 1968 J.L. Enloe - 1976 The Rev. and Mrs. Johnny Enloe of Turrentine Baptist Church were proud to be a part of the church special bicentennial ob servance at their Sunday, June 27thth. The Rev. Johnny Enloe looks on as daughter Dawn enter tains the crowd with a song. D A V IB C O U N T Y F eatures - IB J u ly / , 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Carol James and grandson Casey, re create a bit of the past Mill their old-fasliion horse- drawn carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie James look like real pioneers at the patriotic obser vance last Sunday at Turrentine Baptist Church on Rt. 7, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Not so fast! Is what little Karen James appears to be telling Ricky Naylor as he leads her and her horse during the bicentennial celebration last Sunday. .iis C • Any good get-together requires good food and plenty of it. 'Fliis «roup at I'urrentine Baptist (Jiurch prepares to enjoy piiiuf style lunch on the grounds. Bicentennial participants at Turrentine liaptist Chnn ti seem eiilertained bt one of the many spei'ial hap|)emngs at the church last Sunday. (I'liotoii b> Hobiii Carter) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1976JNTY cNl bRrKlbb KUCUKU, ItlUiNoi-^Ai , jwi- ♦ ^ ^ H Retail Businesses In And Around Mocksville The following is a brief resume of retail businesses in and around Mocksville based on the information provided by the owners and operators of the establishments: SIIOAI’ COAt & SAND CO. The Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. is located on Depot Street and is owned and operated by a corporation headed by Henry Shoaf.This business specializes in the sale of ready-mixed concrete, coal, gravel and sand. It has been in operation since September of 1950.Personnel employed includes Ed Walser, Mark Walser, Gray Sidden, Carmalieen Walker and Jo Shoaf. MOCKSVILLE SHELL The Mocksville Shell Service Station is located at the corner of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets and has been operated by Harold Osborne since 1964. GRAVS ESSO SERVICE Gray's Esso Service is located at the corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro Streets and is operated by Gray Barnhardt. WALKER’S SHOP RITE SERVICE Walker’s Shop Rite Service is located at 335 Wilkesboro Street and is owned and operated by Bill Walker.This business grew out of West End Grocery Store operated by Bob Walker, the grandfather of Bill, in the 1930’s. The business continued on under Frank Walker, Bill’s father, with Bill joining the operation in 1947. The bui ding was enlarged and remodeled several times. Ten years ago it became a part of the Shop Rite chain of independently affiliated stores.Present personnel includes in addition to Bill Walker: Mrs. Wilma Walker, Charles Hendrick, Obie Rattz and Oyde Vickers. 601 SHELL 601 Shell Service is located on US 601 just north of the town limits of Mocksville. It has been owned and operated by Joseph W. Thompson since February of 1974. Doc Miller is employed as a mechanic. DEWEY’S RADIATOR & BODY SHOP Dewey’s Radiator & Body Shop is located at 404 Depot Street and is owned and operated by Dewey Parks. Parks first began the business in 1945 in a building located behind P & G Auto Parts. MARTIN’S HARDWARE Martin’s Hardware and General Merchandise is owned and operated by Dewey Martin at 508 Depot St. This store is an outgrowth of the Martin Bros, operation at the spot for about 40 years.R. P. Martin started thestore in 1921 and was joined by Dewey Martin in 1925. Several years ago the business was divided with R. P. taking the farm equipment division and Dewey the hardware and general merchandise.Present personnel includes Everette Seamon, Ernest Koontz, Lee Barber, Geneva Renegar, Oscar Keller and Caine Reavis. TAYLOR GIFTS & OFFICE SUPPLIES Taylor Gifts & Office Supplies is located at 316 Court Square. It is owned by Richard Taylor and operated by Mrs. Cora Taylor.It was started in March of 1966 and features office supplies, invitations, cards, books, gifts and stationery. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Fuller Welding and Fabricators is located just south of the town limits of Mocksville off US 601 and specializes in all types of metal fabrication. Owned and operated by Phillip E. Fuller, the business began in 1972 in the old cotton gin building. The new building was erected two years ago in 1974. PHIPPS SEWING CENTER Phipps Sewing Center is located at 133 Salisbury St. and is operated by Wilma Phipps.This business, featuring the sale of fabric and notions, was started in 1960 in the old Willis Call building on Main Street, moving to the present location in 1961. BANTAM CHEF Bantam Chef is located at 220 Gaither St. and specializes in fast food service.Estelle Reeves is manager of the business which is owned by Roy Harris, Vic Andrews and James Brown, Jr. It opened for business in June of 1973. BRANTLEY-EDWARD REALTY Brantley-Edwards Realty is located at 503 Avon Street and is owned and operated by Martha Edwards and Jack Brantly.Opening here in January 1973, this firm deals in real estate, insurance, con struction investment and property management.Martha Edwards is manager of the local office. Salesmen are Eugene Bennett, Sam Howell and Graham Madison. June Bracken is receptionist-secretary. C. J . ANGELL JEWELRY & APPLIANCE The late C. J. Angell began this business as a watchmaker in 1915. In 1916 he bought out, a Mr. Henry Howard, and began operating as C. J. Angell Jewelry.At the beginning, this business was located at the present site of Foster Jewelers. From here the business moved into several other locations on the square. In 1951 the building in which they are presently located was purchased. In 1960, the business was purchased by Mr. and Mrs.J.D. Purvis (Mrs. Purvis was the former Ruby Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell).This is the oldest Maytag dealer in the State of North Carolina.C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry retails and services jewelry, watches, and a complete line of major electrical appliances. KAR.M CREDIT SERVICE Farm Credit Service of Mocksville is located at 129 Salisbury Street, a branch of the Ideal Production Credit Association of Statesville.This business started under the name of Farm Credit Service in September 1974 whiMi Federal Land Bank services were added on a full time basis in addition to Produciioii Credil Association Loans. KOSTEK'S JEWELRY Foster s Jewelry, located at 142 North Main Sueel. is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster Jr. and J. P. Grubbs.'I'his business opened in Mocksville in August of 1952 in the Hom-Harding Building and remained there for about seven years before moving to the remodeled building on North Main Street. ’This building was purchased by the Fosters and a new front was added to the jewelry store and to the House of Styles Barber Shop. CATO’SCato’s, a retail clothing store, is located on North Main Street in downtown Mocksville. It is a branch of the Cato Corporation which has 300 retail stores in operation.The Mocksville Store, which opened in 1972, is currently managed by Stella An derson. RINTZ 5 CENT-15 STORE Rintz’s 5 cents to $5 Store is located at 127 North Main Street and is owned and operated by J. Frank and Hilda Rintz.The store opened in 1958 and in 1965 expanded into an adjoining store room which had been occupied by a jewelry store.There are 9 employes. JUST KIDS Just Kids Shop, a children's clothing store, is located on Main Street in Mocksville and is operated by Bob and Bobbie Charest.The business opened August 1,1975 in the basement of the PCA building on Salisbury St. The move to the present location was made January 2, 1976. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksville Automotive, located at 757 South Main St., is owned and operated by Willard T. Hayes Jr. and Sr. and handles a full line of auto parts and accessories.Opening in September 1971, it specializes in the Carquest line of merchandise. CRESCENT ELECTRIC (See separate story) WILKINS DRUGS (Seeseparate story) HALL DRUG (See separate story) FOSTER DRUGS (See separate Story) YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE (See separate story) MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN (See separate Story) FIRST FEDERAL (See separate story) FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Furches Motor Company, located on Depot Street, is owned and operated by a corporation headed by J. D. Furches. It was 1940 that Robert Earl Furches started the Furches Motor Company in Mocksville specializing in automotive repair service. In 1954, J. D. joined with his brother in this operation and in 1965 Furches Motors became the franchised Dodge dealers for Davie County. In 1970 Furches Motors added the Chrylser and Plymouth lines. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. The Farm Bureau Insurance Services, located at 23 Court Square, deals in general insurance. George E. McIntyre is the general manager.The Farm Bureau was organized in Davie County in April of 1963 and the local unit held its first meeting on April 10. Leonard Gabbert was the first county present. Clarence S. Driver was hired on November 18, 1963 as the first insurance agent.Today the Davie County Farm Bureau has grown to 1,000 member families. In 1975 the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers were organized and have approximately 50 members between the ages of 18 and 30.The farm service program is now operated by Marvin and Wayne Bowles at the Mocksville Gulf Center for the Farm Bureau members and has grown from a tractor tire service to multiple line ser vice.In addition to Mr. McIntyre, local Farm Bureau office personnel includes Joyce Stubbs, secretary; Elizabeth Tucker and Demsie Grimes, agents. ANDY'S UNION 76 Andy’s Union 76 Service, located at 305 Salisbury St., is owned and operated by Bruce Anderson.The station was started in July 1963 by Jim and Bruce Anderson, with Bruce taking over the operation in 1966. The station originally began as Cities Services, then to Pure and then to Union 76. WESTERN AUTO Western Auto Store is located at 124 North Main St. and is owned and operated by Wayne and Sue Hill.It began operation here in November 1970. MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER The Mocksville Gulf Center, located on Wilkesboro Street, is owned and operated by Marvin and Wayne Sowles.Marvin Bowles opened the station in September 1957 and Wayne has been associated with his father for 17 years. HENDRICKS STORE Hendricks Store, located at 1001 North Main Street, is owned and operated by Jerry M. Hendricks and specializes in the retail sale of Warlick paints and groceries. Jerry Hendricks has operated the store since 1973. Prior to that time it was owned and operated by Otis M. Hendrix. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. Farm & Garden Service, Inc. is located at 961 Vadkinville Road and is owned and operated by Verious B. Angell. This company serves as the Purina dealer for this area.The company originally began as the Davie Feed & Seed Company more than 40 years ago and was operated by the late R. C. Basinger for many years. Verious Angell took over the company here in 1965.The company handles a complete line of Purina products, feeds, seeds, fertilizer, etc. AMERCIAN CAFE The American Cafe is located in downtown Mocksville and is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. James Jones smce Feb. 5, 1962.Present personnel include Mrs. Weinnie Hanks. Mrs. Catherine Frye and Sarah Rebecca Holmes. TAYLOR PRINTING COMPANY Taylor Printing Company operating out of Taylor Gifts and Office Supplies, located on Court Square, is owned and operated by Richard Taylor. The company specializes in all types of irinting and has been in operation since March 1966. HARTMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Hartman Electric Service is located on Denot Street in Mocksville and is owned ai . operated by Roy Taylor, John Hartman and George Hartman.George Hartman began the business in 1934 and operated in until 1960 when it was incorporated as Hartman Electric Services, Inc. The present building at 300 Depot Street was built in 1941. BEA& FRAN’S FASHION SHOP Bea's and Fran's Fashion Shop, Inc., located at 42 Court Square, is owned and operated by Elizabeth M. Bailey and Frances M. Venable and features ladies ready-to-wear. This shop opened for business on February 15, 1971.In addition to the two owners, personnel includes Mary Anna Smoot, Luvada Bowens, Beth Venable and Vasta Pruitt. EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE Edd's Radio and TV Service, located at 108 South Main Street, is owned and operated by E. D. Howard. This business handles the Philco and Sylvania line of television and radio equipment and specializes in all types of repair and service.Edd Howard first started this business in a shop located at the Walker Funeral Home in 1941. Later he moved to Southend in 1944, and moved to the present location in 1948. C. A. SEAFORD &SONS LUMBER CO. C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. is located on the Jericho Road and is owned and operated by Cecil Lakey and Glenn Seaford.This business was started by C. A. Seaford and sons in 1957. The business began on the Seaford farm as a saw mill. Gradually the business expanded. Planers and band saws were first purchased in the early 1960's.Later came more machinery and modern buildings.C. A. Seaford has now retired. The present owners are Glenn, his son and Cecil, his son-in-law. S & G FLOOR COVERING INC.S & G Floor Covering Inc. is located on US 158 East and is owned and operated by Larry B. Godwin.The Mocksville operation opened in March of 1972 and it’s success led to opening of an additional location in Walkertown in 1974. Merrell McClannon is the manager of the local operation. Other personnel includes Gary Felts, Robert Inman and David Ingle. Lawrence Hicks manages the Walkertown branch. DAVIE JEWELERS Davie Jewelers, located at 134 North Main Street, is owned and operated by James R. and Judith B. McBride.This establishment, specializing in retail jewelry and watch repair, opened in July 1960 on the corner of the square between Wilkins Drugs and Sofley’s Barber Shop with only one person, the owner. In a short time additional help was needed. The original intent was watch and clock repair, but jewelry items were soon added.In the summer of 1965, Little’s Jewelery Store went out of business and the Davie Jewelers purchased the remaining stock, fixtures and accounts payable. In May of 1973, the store moved to it’s present location which offered a larger area. Now in addition to the owner, employees include: Margie Roberson and Connie Call. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE The Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, located at No. 2 Court Square, is owned and operated by Norman W. Hauser and Larry J. Staley. This store began operation on February 1, 1974.Employees include Kathleen Cartner, Bookkeeper; Billy W. Allen, Thomas L. Blackwelder, Jr., service and delivery. THESMARTSHOP The Smart Shop opened at 110 North Main Street on September 9, 1975. It is owned and operated by Linda Gregory and Priscilla McCullough. The shop handles a general line of wearing apparel for both men and women. Formerly the store operated under the name of the Mocksville Cash Store and the Mocksville Department Store. REAVIS FORD, INC. Reavis, Ford, Inc., located on US 601 North, is owned and operated by C. Lawrence Reavis. W-. Reavis received the Ford franchise (i^Or*^avie County in November I960 and began operation in a building located on Wilkesboro Street, now Lowe’s Shopping Center. New facilities were constructed and the move made to the present location in May of 1968. LAREW-WOOD, INC. Larew-Wood Inc., located at 124 Salisbury St., is a general insurance and real estate agency. It is owned and operated by Hugh S. Larew and H. Donald Wood. Personnel currently employed includes Mrs. Jane Johnson, William G. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Nancy Redman, Mrs. Kathy Miller. According to E. C. Morris, this in surance agency began about 1915. It was started by R. B. Sanford and Tommy Stone in connection with Sanford Motor Co. Laler the business was continued by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. where E. C. Morris was bookkeeper. Mr. Morris left Sanford’s and opened his own agency, buying the insurance business from Sanfords. He operated as E. C. Morris Insurance Agency until 1959 when Hugh Larew joined him and they incorporated as Morris- Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Mr. Morris retired in 1959 selling his interest to H. Donald Wood when the name was changed to Larew-Wood, Inc., For years the business was at 131 Salisbury St. and Mr. Morris & Hugh Larew built the present building at 124 Salisbury St. in 1965. MtlCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY The Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. is located at 314 Sanford Avenue and deals in general insurance. It is owned and operated by John E Durham and Rufus L. Brock.’The business first started in March of 1952 with offices in the Sanford Building with Sue Brown as part time secretary. In 1954 Nancy Glasscock Allen joined the firm as full-time secretary.In 1963 the agency moved to the Davie Freezer Locker Building and Julia C. Howard joined the agency. In 1964, Rufus L. Brock came into the agency as a partner.In 1966 Estelle A. Smith began working with the agency and Ann S. Frye joined the agency on a full-time basis in 1968. In 1969 the agency moved to the present location on Sanford Avenue. In 1971 Patsy Goss came to work with the agency.In addition to Mr. Durham and Mr. Brock, present employees include Estalle A. Smith, Ann S. Frye, and Patsy L. Goss. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME The Lynn Haven Nursing Home was started by the late Woodrow Wilson on January 15, 1950 in the rented Harley Sofley tourist home on Wilkesboro St.The present building housing Lynn Haven, just off Salisbury Street, was erected in 1953 by Woodrow Wilson and had 30 beds. In 1954 two wings were added to increase the capacity to 36 patients. In 1957 another wing was added and in creased the capacity to 60 patients. In 1959 Lynn Haven Nursing Home was granted a license by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission indicating that it met the most rigid standards for operation. With the retirement of Woodrow Wilson in 1967, Eugene Seats became administrator.Today Lynn Haven has a capacity for 49 patients requiring nursing care. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. The Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. is located at 262 Salisbury St. in Mocksville and has been operated by Charlie E. Barnhardt since 1962.ITiis business was started by W. J. Wilfong in 1946. Later it was leased by a man in Statesville, following which it was purchased by John E. Durham and Jack Sanford. Charlie Barnhardt joined Durham and Sanford in 1954 in a corporation and served as manager for ten years prior to purchasing this business himself in 1962.The Davie Freezer Locker specializes in dressing cows and hogs, curing pork, a renting locker boxes. In addition to Barnhardt, personell includes Margie Hellard, secretary; Eddie Freeman, meat cutter; Glenn Hawley, meat cutter, and Robert Smith, butcher. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., was incorporated in 1952. 0. K. Pope and J. W. Pennington are the major stockholders. Since the incorporation in 1952,0. K. Pope has served as president and Mr. Pope is the Chevrolet dealer for Davie County and J. W. Pennington as secretary-treasurer of the company.In 1952 business was started in the 65 X 90 ft. garage-type building at 308 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. A major building addition completed in 1959 adjacent to the original building houses the present shovtroom, offices and parts department. The original building was completely converted into their service department at that time.Several years later the Company acquired adjoining property owned by Mrs. W. F. Nail. On this spot a major addition was made with a new and used car lot and a new car service center.Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., employs 20 people. They are: 0. K. Pope, Dealer; J. W. Pennington, parts and accessories manager; Buster Cleary, new and used car sales manager; Earl Smith, service manager; Vada Beck, office manager; Ray Hoots, body shop manager; Jim Hobson, new car and get-ready clean-up manager.Other personnel Include Vic Obenshain and Chuck Walker, new and used car and truck sales; Roy Whisenhunt, Gene Ward, Dale Allen, Wayne Cranfill, Harding Swisher, and W. A. Beck, service department technicians; Paul Anderson, David Anderson, and Lawrence Hairston, new and used car get-ready personnel; and Bill Melton and Cinda Frye, additional parts and office employes. BELK Belk opened at their present location on North Main Street on August 27. 1963. The early years of operation were under the supervision of Edwin Cox, who was manager, the late F. 0. Yates of Asheboro, and the later H. W. Beck of Thomasville. In 1969, Ed Cox moved to Mount Airy to became manager of a new Belk store In Mayberry Mall Shopping Center, Leon Jones became manager of the local store in 1969. The store was remodeled in 1973 with new fixtures being added.Henry Shore is assistant manager. DISCOUNT HOUSE The Mocksville Discount House, owned by R. C. Smith, has been doing business in Mocksville since February of 1965. Since that time they have expanded four times. Originally, the store covered about 2,500 square feet; however, now the store covers approximately 10,000 square feet. The Discount House carries over 10,000 dif ferent items and is located on 137 Salisbury Street. Presently, they have- six em ployees - Terry Stewart, Mrs. Grace Head, Mrs. Lillis Pennegar, Mrs. Elizabeth Shephard, Mrs. Ruth Frye, and Mrs. Johnsie Davis. JENNY’S BEAUTY SHOP Jenny’s Beauty Shoppe is a beauty salon located on Route 7, Country Lane in Mocksville and is owned by Jenny Turner. It started business on April of 1976. Formerly, she was co-owner of the Cinderella Beauty and Wig Salon for seven years. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Mayfair Beauty Shop, located on 19 Court Square in Mocksville, dates back to the late 1920’s when the first shop operated in an old wooden building on the site presently occupied by the Horn-Harding Building. It was owned and operated by Mrs. Mae Swing. The shop was then sold to a Mrs. Steel of Stony Point and was operated by her sister.When the wooden building was torn down to make room for the present brick building, built in 1938, the beauty shop was moved to the building now occupi^ by William G. Ijames. In 1939, Mrs. Ruth S. Carter sold the shop to Miss Josephine Cooley, who operated the Mayfair Beauty Salon until 1973. Miss Cooley moved the shop to its present site when the building on Court Square was built.Miss Cooley sold the beauty shop to Mrs. Jewel McClamrock, the present owner and operator. Other operators of the shop include Lessie Yark, Martha Lowery, and Terri Dwiggins. FRAN FAY RESTHOME (See separate story) SOI TIIKUN niSTOU NTCO. Southern Discount Company, located at 42-A I'ourt Square in Mocksville deals in loans and mortgages.Home offices for the company, which has been in operation since 1936, are in Atlanta. Georfiin. Southern Discount Co. merged with Industrial National Ba}tk, Providence, Rhode Island In 1973. At the present the company is operating 90'offices in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.Chris Little is the manager of the lopal office which opened here in 1973. NETTER’SDEN ’1’he Netler’s Den, specializing in all types of tennis equipment, is owned and operated by Mrs. Betty Hall and is located to the rear of the Hall Law Offices \»flth entrance from Water Street.This tennis shop opened in January 1976. DUKE WOOTEN &SON, INC.Duke Wooten and Son, Inc., located on US 64 West, deals in used cars. Duke Wooten is the president of the corporation; Thomas Wooten, vice president; and f'’rankie Wooten, secretary. This business opened in May 7 1966. The Wootens have been in the automotive business of piedmont North Carohna since January 1953. They are former owners of Mocksville Chrysler- Plymouth, Inc. DAVIE FLORIST ' )Tlie Davie Florist, Greenhouse & Nur-. sery, the first of its kind in Mocksville, opened in 1939 under the ownership of Mabel Lloyd.In 1949, the business moved to its present location on Wilkesboro Street.Today Davie Florist is owned by Mabel Lloyd with Carlene and Claude Foster operating the business since 1956.Davie Florist specializes in any type of floral arrangements, wedding and funeral flowers, plus potted plants and artificial arrangements. Julia Brown and Diona Miller are em ployees. C. R. ANDERSON & SONS C. R. Anderson and Sons Lumber Company is located on US 601, just south of f the Mocksville town limits.Owned and operated by C. Roy Anderson and his sons, this business has heel operating for 40 years supplying a variety of lumber products to the people of Davie County. THE HOUSE OF STYLES The House of Styles, specializing in hairstyles of distinction for men, is located at 13B North Main Street.Stylists are Dale Brown and Joe Long. Henry Dulin shines shoes. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC. The Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc., located on South Main Street in Mocksville, specializes in all types of building and construction needs. The company is now operating a complete decorating center featuring all needs the area of wall paper, floor covering, kitchen and bathroom cabinets.In recent years the comapny moved from its original facilities into a modern 8200 sq. ft. building. Marshall Southern is manager. (continued to page 4B) I F Y O U T H I N K E A R N I N G A U V I N G I S We know it’s hard to save money on a regular basis. That’s why we’re con- TRYSAVING SOME OF IT SOMETIME. convenient free services like Statement Savings, Tele phone Trans fers, Free stantly looking for ways to Traveler’s Cheques, Prestige make it easy for our custom- Emergency Cash, Automatic pri:sir ;iIHtsI S’ilVI IKSJ V ((H M Savings and Home Loan Paying, and Di rect Deposit of Social Security Checks. But most important, your First Ac- ers to save. The FIRST ACCOUNT® does that and a whole lot more. When you open your First Account at First Federal, you count earns 5V4% Daily Inter net only get a Prestige Card est, Compounded Daily, for account identification, but First Account. A simple, easy approach to a difficult thing to do... saving money. nRST FEDERAL SAVINGSAlways first in service. Main Office — 230 North Cherry St ./Branch Offices - 130 S. Stratford Rd.. 261S Reynolda Rd , 3001 Waughtown St /Mocksville Office — 215 Gaither St DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 - 3B E a rly M ocksville An early view of Mocksvillc showing the old post office building and Masonic liOdge Hail that was located where the present Masonic Building stands on tlie square. A . T . G r a n t, Sr. A.T. Grant, Sr. was a leading Davie County figure untill his death in January of 1927. Born in 1837, he was a meml)er of a prominent old Surry County family and was born and reared in Huntsville in what .is now Yadlcin County. In the early 1850’s Grant was married to » Miss Rebecca Parker, daughter of a large „ planter and slave owner south of ' Mocksville. They had five children. > Grant was one of the leaders of the J; Republican party in Davie. Upon moving to Davie County, he first located in the Jerusalem Township and then moved to Mocksville.In Mocksville Grant was Clerk of Superior Court for 38 years, first filling this capacity in 1882. Going in as a volunteer in 1861, Grant fought in the War Between the States; he served throughout the four-year conflict. As a Mocksville citizen, he was a faithful member of the Methodist church and was loyal member of the Jr. O.U.A.M. T h e S h e e k F a m i l y O f D a v i e C o u n t y By Betsy Pennington Ancestor of the Mocksville Sheeks, William Sheek, was reared in Germany and with two of his brothers immigrated to America. William Sheek came directly to North Carolina, securing a title to a tract of land near Smith Grove where he established a homestead. Here he spent the remainder of his life. William Sheek reared four sons: Jacob, George, John and one who settled in the Weatherford county.Rev. Jacob Sheek married Sallie Sain who was lx>rn in Davie County near Dutch man’s Creek. The four children born to them were Daniel S., Wiley, Albert, a life long resident of Davie County, and Emily, who married Johnathan Smith.Daniel S. Sheek was born September, 1818 at Smith Groove, where he spent his entire life and began a career as general merchant. He owned and operated a flour mill for many years. Daniel married Martha Williams, who was also a native of Smith Grove. Her father, John Williams, is believed to have been born in Caswell County. Daniel S. and Martha Williams Sheek had five sons: George W., John W., Charles F., James L., and Milton D.James L. Sheek was born December 1866 on a farm lying near Smith Grove. He attended rural schools and later took a course of study at Moore’s Commercial College in Atlanta, Ga. James L. Sheek owned a farm adjoining Mocksville, part of it being in the city. He erected a fine home in 1916. Other occupations of his included dealing in cotton and owning and operating a lumber mill. In 1898 Sheek was elected sheriff of Davie County, continuing in this capacity for 12 years. In 1912 he was elected as representative to the State Legislature. In 1889 he was married to Julia Rena Kimbrough, who was the daughter of Dc. George Marmaduke and Sallie E. (Brock) Kimbrough. They had one son, James Kimbrough Sheek, who lived in Mocksville. James Kimbrough Sheek’s wife, Martha Clement Sheek, lives at the site of the old J. L. Sheek homeplace on North Main Street.James Kimbrough Sheek donated the land where the Rotary Hut is located and also organized the Rotary Club in Mocksville. Sheek was chairman of the first board of trustees of Davie County Hospital and was instrumental in the building of the Hospital.The children of James Kimbrough and Martha Clement Sheek are J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Pennington, lx)th of North Main Street, Mocksville. i Mocksville Business ^ction about 1900....looklng up North Main Street from the square. Buildings on the right have been identified as Farmer’s Alliance Store; the little brick building which was a bar room and later a barber shop: the E.E. Hunt Store: and the building that was originally built I Tobacco Factory (Tom Gaither) ana later became stores. On me left side is what was then known as "Mr. Bill Bailey’s Store”, the Frank Brown Store and the J.T. Angell Store building. Down the center of the unpaved street may be seen the Gaither Law Office, which was located on the corner in front of the present Branch Banking & Trust Co. building. S p e c ia l S e c tio n This section of this week’s regular edition contains several articles and pictures of historical interest to our readers. The articles and pictures should have been included in the Bicentennial Edition also appearhig this week. But due to a lack of space our only alternative was to include these pages in the regular edition. For those readers who wish to keep the Bicentennial Edition for historical reference, we recommend that they keep this second section with the special edition.Together, the special edition and this section offer as complete an historical overview as we are able to produce in this time allowance and space allowance. i The W eant llouse from Sanford .VIoiur Company. ^ ompan> is now located, across , , J . F irst M a s o n ic B u ild in g The old buildine that was the first Mosonic Lodge building, located on sqimre in Mocksville at the present site of the building housing Edd’s Radio T\ and Branch Banking & Trust Company. This building was tom away arc the turn of the ccntury to make room for the present buildfng. the and away around Tlie portrait of J. Kimbrough Sheek, the first chairman of the board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital hangs in the lobby of that institution. His son, J. Kimbrough Sheek, Jr. and the late A.T. Grant, then County Attorney, are shown holding the portrait at the time of the presentation. T h e H u n t F a m i l y Daniel Hunt was born on a farm six miles south of Lexington in Davidson County in 1815. He was a farmer and a shoemaker by trade (he made shoes to order by hand.) He was married to Elizabeth Lanning of Davidson County. Their four children were David, Sarah Elizabeth, Enos Elijah, and Mary Matilda. By his second wife, Sophronia Leonard, Daniel Hunt had three children: John C., William B., and Susan C.Enos Elijah Hunt was born in 1852 on a farm near Lexington in Davidson County. His father, Daniel Hunt, died when he was 11 years old and so Enos Elijah was bound out to a neighboring farmer to work for his board and clothes until he attained a majority.Hunt went to work as a clerk in a general store in Lexington and remained there until he learned something of the business. He located in Mocksville in 1879, em barking in the furniture business and undertaking business until 1913.Hunt was appointed postmaster in ,, Mocksville in 1913; he also serviid as t ^ mayor and was on the board of aldermen for the town of Mocksville. He married ’ Alice F. Rosei daughter of Samuel and Mary E. Rose of Mocksville in 1879. Their eight children were: Oscar M., Ernest E., Ida G., Mary E., Cicero H., Kopelia T., Aiverta M., and Julia A. Alverta (Hunt) Lashley of Lewisville and Mary (Hunt) Graves of Mocksville are the only surviving children of E. E. Hunt and Alice F. Rose Hunt. JB LfcKUI<TO» <SWieE«OOA'« HlU. D a v ie In 1887 A map of Davie County in 1887 drawn by Prof. J.T. Alderman, at that time Davie County Superintendent of Schools and authority on local history. Population of Davie County at that time was 9,000. S i m p l i f i e d ^ „ p r o t e c t i o n f o r y o u r b u s i n e s s Nationwide's Wall ol Protection ’ Plan simplifies your business insurance program. Saves you time — and money. One experienced agent, one audit. For simplified business insurance, call or see: J.E. KeUy. Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E N S U R A N C E N ationw ide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio II ^Ro»AndBaiCollrtt.>. HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug D ream ing: K ey to our past. K ey to future. It is with honest pride we approach July 4lh, 1976. Look back 200 years and our history books read like a Who's Who of achievements, innovations, and successes. We salute this nation's great and varied heritage — a heritage of dreams come true; of childlike enthusiasm for dreaming, and then doing. It is true of this pharmacy. It was once a dream. So was my own desire to become a pharmacist. W ILK IN S Without dreams and the freedom to enact those dreams, we'd become a nation uf Impoverished hearta and souls. So, celebrate with us on this Bicentennial Kve. L«t us practice the same lessons in the future that we have learned from our past. Oi«1634>2121 MocktvUto, N.C. 4B - DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY I, I')'’'- Retail Businesses In And Around Mocksville t (continued from page 2B) DAVIK .SIHMM.V I'OMPAW t The Davie Supply Company, locatcd In •Mocksville on US lliB, offers tools, home Idecorallng supplies, wntrr system, 'plumbing fixtures, pfiints, etc. ; c s hahbhci !•; '■C" Ward started in tiie food serving -business in 1940 as a curb boy with 1 : Southend Barbecue. Following World War “ II, ill I'Mfi this business was purchased by Ward and Sheek Miller. ; In July of "C" opened his own ‘ business in the present location.• A speciality is liome cooking, charcoal -sic.’iks, tiarbecue, all types of sandwiches, Ictc. ‘ HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD I Heffner's Land of Food has five stores In jthe supermarket chain owned by Oren J. -Heffner of Mocksville.‘ In addition to the store in Mocksville, •there are stores in Yadkinville, Clem- tmons, Lexington and Lewisville. The ^office headquarters and warehouse for -these stores are located in Mocksville.I Oren Heffner gained experience In the ■■retail grocery business at an early age, Iworking at his father’s store after school 'and on weekends. His father was the 'leading grocer in Maiden for many years. I Following service in the Air Force rduring World War II, Heffner returned to ^aiden and went to work for the Heffner & ;BoIick Store there. In 1948 this company ;ixpanded to Mocksville and opened the iHeffner & Bolick Grocery at the site now ^cupied by B. C. Moore & Sons Company. - The Heffner & Bolick Company operated ^stores in both Maiden and Mocksville until ■the death of Heffner’s father. Heffner then Sraded his interest in the Maiden store and l^cquired full ownership of the Mocksville •business. t In 1952 Heffner’s moved into larger 'quarters, the store now occupied by Belk, ^ is was followed by the opening of a store In Yadkinville in 1956, - In December 1960 he opened a store in XHemmons, later outgrowing the original structure he moved into a larger facility. In 1963 the present store in Mocksville was built on North Main Street. In 1970 he opened a store in Lexington and in Sep tember of 1975 opened a store in ^wisville. • i HOWARD REAL ESTATE 1 Howard Real Estate at 262>^ Salisbury ;St. deals in residential, industrial and ■commercial properties: insurance and ‘appraisals. • Julia Howard, Charlie Brown and Ann F. ‘.Wands are the owners and operators of the ^business. : KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ; Kentucky Fried Chicken on 601 North iopened on May 2, 1974, It is owned and ;pperated by Grady K. Day. Day, who also Jowns two stores in Elkin and Yadkinville -has been associated with Kentucky Fried Sicken since 1967. • The Mocksville operation employs nine j)eople including Betty Whitaker, manager ‘Jind Shirley Johnson, assistant manager. JEAN HAUSER HEAL ESTATE Jean Hauser Real Estate deals in Iresidentlal, farm, commercial rental J>roperties. The office has been located on ^metery St. since May of 1975. Mrs. Bauser was formerly with Johnson-Leckie of Winston-Salem in the building over BB & T. (1973). She moved In fall of 1973 to the Smith building. This office was dissolved in February of 1974 and the office was moved to the residential address on Cemetery Street In May of 1975.Myrtle Grimes and Demsle Grimes have been with Jean Hauser Real Estate since 1974. JOHN MCDANIEL & SONS INC. John N. McDaniel & Sons Inc. on 601 South deals in Wheel Horse lawn and garden equipment, localized used cars and trucks. John N. McDaniel is president of the business which was first started in 1972.Mr. McDaniel employs seven people. CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHIP Cinderella Beauty Shop at 505 Avon St. has two operators ~ Priscilla McCullough, who has been with the shop since March of this year, and Debbie Chaffin, who has worked at Cinderella for four years. Mrs. McCullough previously worked for May’s Beauty Shop. S. W. BROWN & SONS WHOLESALE GROCERY S. W. Brown and Son Wholesale Grocery at 513 Depot St. is owned and operated by S. W. Brown. The business was started in June of 1945 in the Young Furniture building and currently employs five people. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY The Mocksville Motor Company had its beginning in the old FCX building in 1922 as a partnership between Marsh Dwiggins and W. N. Smith. In 1924 the building at the present location on Wilkesboro Street was constructed.The original Mocksville Motor Company specialized in automotive repairs and service and was the second Standard Oil (Esso-Exxon) in Davie County. In 1943 the Dwiggins bought out Mr. Smith’s interest and closed down the service station. The business then specialized in the repair of farm machinery and welding. In 1958 Marsh Dwiggins retired and Lester (Pete) Dwiggins took over the business of his father, specializing in steel fabrication and ornamental iron work. Automotive repair continues to be done by Everette Dwiggins in the rear of the same building under the name of Dwiggins Garage. -SKAKS O U T LE T STO KE The local Sears outlet store is located at 125 Depot Street in Mocksville and is operated by John and Jackic Nicholson. KOCiER O IL COM PANY The Boger Oil Company, located at 148 North Main Street, is the Texaco distributor in Davie County for gasoline, fuel oils, etc., giving home delivery and metered service. The service station offers a complete line of automotive care, plus accessories and Kurfees paint. Albert Denton Boger and Lester Boger are the owners and operators. EDW ARDS K U R N IT U IIE Edwards Furniture and Upholstery Company, located on US 64 West of Mocksville, features all types of furniture by well known manufacturers. In addition the company does custom upholstering. In business here- since 1964, it is owned and operated ‘ly Wade Edwards and his son, Darrell Edwards. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC It was the year 1936 that Daniel Furniture and Electric Company was organized by Armand T.' Daniel. W. Johnson Marklin and John Adams were the first two employees.The first furniture purchased that year by this new company for resale was bought from the Question Manufacturing Com pany of Winston-Salem, manufacturers of occasional tables.According to Johnson Marklin, the first refrigerators sold by Daniel Furniture & Electric Company were operated off kerosene. Electric refrigerators were bought and sold in 1937 after the R.E.A. was started."Electric refrigerators were hard to sell back then. A lot of times there would be five on trial in one house. The customer would plug one in at a time and check to see how fast his electric meter would run”, recalls Johnson Marklin. “A lot of times we had to sell a refrigerator and the man.’s payments vw)uld be what he paid for ice per month. Many times the payments would be as low as $2 to $4 per month”, said Johnson. The late E. Pierce Foster of Mocksville bought the first inlaid sold by Daniel Furniture and Electric Co.In the year 1939, Armand T. Daniel, the owner, was given a 3 day trip to Myrtle Beach by the distributor for selling 60 Leonard electric refrigerators in one year. Also this year, the business expanded by building 3 display houses. Each house was built by the late Roy Daniel, contractor, at a cost of $600 each.In 1941, Johnson Marklin married Loyce Myers of Yadkin County; and in that same year, Mrs. Marklin was employed by the Davie County Board of Education. With the advent of World War H, many manufacturing companies converted to making materials for the war. Electric appliances and furniture became hard to purchase. Johnson Marklin and his wife went to work in defense plants in Baltimore, Maryland. On March 10, 1943 a son, William Johnson Marklin, Jr. was born.After service in the U.S. Navy and after World War II ended, Johnson Marklin and family returned to Mocksville and in 1946 purchased an interest in Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. from Armand Daniel.The partnership between Johnson Marklin and Armand Daniel continued until January 1953. At that time the business was completely purchased from Armand Daniel by Johnson Marklin and wife.Some of the people who have worked at the Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. since it first started are C. T. Mayfield, Taft Kimbrough, “Peep” Smoot, Harold Shank, C. D. Click, Harry Monsees, Wayne Eaton, Leon Eaton, Fred Long, Jr., Fred Daniel, John Daniel, Thurman Bowles, Leonard Marklin, Don Marklin, Sam Latham, Norman Rummage, Curtis Reavis, David Barney, Lester Potts, the late John Smoot, Clement Jones, Roy Lee Shore, Harvey Ashburn, Chester West, Larry West, Amelia Cantrell, Bill Boles, Bobby Laird, Jimmy Keaton, Dwight Sammons. Johnny Marklin joined the business with his father and mother in 1963 and the business has expanded with more floor space added.Curently members of the staff of the Daniel Furniture & Electric Company are: D e r a ilm e n t Southern Railway No. 52 wrecked on December 23, 1951 causing the derailment of IK cars. The train was en route from Charlotte to Winston- Salem when a broken rail caused the wreck just behind Caudell Lumber Co. Traffic on the railroad was blocked for four hours while boxcars of tobacco and rayon were removed from the tracks. Louise Hartley, 15-ycars: Billy Wayne Shore, 9-years; Bill Mundy, 5-years; Kenneth Ferebee, 2-years. The original building of Daniel Fur niture & Electric Company was built by John S. Daniel, John Cartner and Hampton C. Jones in 1923-24. There was a cotton gin to the rear of the building.A few years later E. Pierce Foster bought the cotton gin, store building and property.George Hendricks operated a store in the building for himself for a short time. Also, in the early 1930's, Hauser Brothers operated a feed store in the building.The building was purchased by Armand Daniel from Pierce Foster in 1937. HENDRIX AND CORRIHERCONST. CO. Hendrix and Corriher Const. Co. was incorporated about six years ago. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and Jack G. Corriher are the owners and operators of the business, which does general construction and commercial building.Previously located on Sanford Avenue, behind the Davie Freezor Locker, Hendrix and Corriher Const. Co. moved into a new building on Hwy. 601 South three years ago. They have around 27 employees. JEROMES Jerome’s, of 137 Salisbury Street deals in fast food. Owned and operated by Bill Creason, since July 1, 1975, Jerome's was previously owned by Jerome Dunn. The business has 12 employees, mostly part- time. BELTS, INC. Belts, Inc. produces belts for the garmet industry. Located at 142 Salisbury St., the business is owned and operated by Seymore and Eli Cohen, who live in New York. James Richardson is manager of the Mocksville plant which was opened in November of 1961. There are four Beits, Inc. plants. The Mocksville plant enlploys around 50 people. TIP LEFLER AMOCO Tip Lefler Amoco at 718 Wilkesboro St. is owned by Bryan Sell and operated by Tip Lefler. The service station also has wrecker service. The business was started in 1968; Leroy Nivens is employee. LOWES FOODS Lowes Foods was started in Mocksville in September of 1970. The retail food store is located in the Lowes Shopping Center on Wilkesboro St. Mr. Honda Hoke is the manager. Lowes operates 46 stores in all and plans to merge with Food Town in the near future. The Mocksville store has 26 employees. MILLER’S DINER AND RESTAURANT, INC. Miller's Diner and Restaurant, Inc., is owned by Sheek Miller. Bob Miller is manager and Ozell Boger is cashier. Miller’s is located at the intersection of - Hwys. 601 and 64. The business was first opened in 1937 on Hwy. 158 North by “Pop” Miller. The present building was built in 1952. BOBBY KNIGHT Bobby Knight is the State Farm In surance agent. His business is located at 143 North Main Street. The business was first started in January of 1970. Mr. Knight’s wife, Bernice, is employee, F&HMOTORCO.F & H Motor Co. is located on Lexington St. Fraley Holmes is the owner. The business first started in March of 1960 with Fraley Holmes and the late Ralph Feimster as co-owners. Ronald (Mooney) Gaither is employed by the company. B.C. MOORE & SONS B. C. Moore & Sons on Court Square deals in retail clothing. They are a part of the B. C. Moore chain of 68 stores. The business was started in 1955 at the present location. Bruce Rollins is the Mocksville manager. The store employs seven people. MARTIN’S EQUIPMENT & SERVICE Martin’s Equipment and Service at 508 Depot St. sells lawn and garden equip ment. R. P. Martin is the owner and operator. The business was started in 1965, and presently has two employees. P&G AUTO PARTS P & G Auto Parts is owned and operated by M. H. Grose, president of the cor poration; and Harold Poplin, secretary- treasurer of the corporation. The business, which deals in auto parts, was started in Mocksville on September 1,1958.P 4 G Auto Parts was opened in Yadkinville in 1962 and in Cooleemee in 1975. Personnel include Opal Frye, Dallas (Peter Rabbit) Grose, Freddie Giliis, Daryl Hobson, Barry Sechrest, Ricky Pardue, Benny Crotts, and John Grose. ANDREWS PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS In 1972, a local dentist. Dr. James Andrews, and his wife started making professional jackets for doctors, dentists, pharmacists, and others in the community. This business then branched out and became known as Andrews Professional Products. Their business is a complete process from cutting to shipping. This way they can not only make the standard sizes, but make special cuts as well. They sell their products direct and also through dealers on the east coast. Initially, the business had only two machines operating and two employees. Now, they have add^ several more machines and employ six workers. One of these new machines provides a monograming service for any customer wanting a monogramed jacket. Although the business requires a lot of hard work, it enables Mr. and Mrs. Andrews to travel and attend conventions all across the country. They usually attend between sixteen and eighteen conventions a year in such places as California, New York, and Florida. At these conventions they exhibit their products and distribute and sell them.Their plant is located on Highway 601 South across from Service Distributor at the Overhead Bridge. BREWER'S GLASS AND MIRROR Brewer's Glass and Mirror at 322 Depot St. is owned and operated by Freddie Brewer. Dealing in glass and mirrors, Brewer began operating the business out of his home in 1968. He moved to the Depot St. location on July 4, 1975. M&SSUNOCO Juan Cohen is the owner and operator of M & S Suncoco, located on Hwy. 601 North. Cohen purchased the business in 1970, coinciding with the opening of Interstate 40 tlvough Mocksville. M & S Sunoco has two employees. SAM'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Sam Pappas is the owner and operator of Sam's Country Kitchen, a restaurant located at Hwy. 601 North. The business was opened in August of 1972.Frances Howard is the manager and Dianne Stanley is assistant manager of Sam’s Country Kitchen. MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Margaret's Beauty Salon at 924 Yadkinville Road specializes in hair styling. Margaret Wilson is the owner and operator. JUNKER AND SON FEED MILL William F. and Ted Junker are the owners and operators of Junker and Son Feed Mill, located on Salisbury Street. The business manufartures faeds and does custom mixing and grinding.Junker and Son Feed Mill which employs 10 people, has been in operation since 1965. Prior to this date the business was known as Foster and Turrentine Feed Mill, which was started by C. T. Hut. HOWARD REAL ESTATE Howard Real Estate at 262'/ii Salisbury St. deals in residential, industrial and commercial properties; insurance and appraisals. Julia Howard, Charlie Brown and Ann F. Wands are the owners and operators of the business. MERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Inc., located at 701 Wilkesboro St. is owned and operated by Bill Merrell and sons, Eddie and Lindsay. Dealing in retail furniture and G.E. appliances, the business was started in May of 1946 when Merrell operated Rockwell Furniture Co. for two years. He purchased this business from J. W. Davis, former agriculture teacher in Mocksville. Merrell sold out to Bryan Sell, owner of Davie Furniture Co., in 1948, and started Hendrix and Merrell Furniture Co. in the old Blackwelder and Smoot Store owned by W. W. Smith in 1948. In 1950 the business expanded into a new building built by W. W. Smith. This building now houses the Discount House.Merreil’s present building at 701 Wilkesboro St. was built in 1954. At this time it ran under the trade name of Hendricks and Merrell. In 1965 Merrell bought Clyde Hendricks out and dropped the name Hendricks.Lindsay came into Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Inc., after finishing college and later Eddie came when he completed college. Eddie worked in Yadkinville with Merrell-Warden Furniture and Clothiers for three years before returning to Mocksville, to help in the newly-«xpanded store. A full-service furniture store, Merrell Furniture Co. Inc. has shipped furniture to 38 states as of May 1976.Employees are: Bill Merrell, Lindsay Merrell, Eddie Merrell, Bruce James and Elizabeth Tutterow. H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX SERVICE Joyce Scott is the manager of H & R Block Income Tax Service at 201 Depot St. Dealing in income tax preparation, the business was begun in 1970, and was first located on S. Main St. The tax service employs a staff of six consultants during income tax preparation season. COI.I.RTTF’S ANTIQl'KS & ART SUPPLIES Leonard and Nancy Collette are the owners and operators of Collette’s Antiques and Art Supplies at 1021 Yadkinville Road. They deal in antiques, art supplies and frames. The business was startM in July of 1973. HENDRICKS FURNITURE CO. INC. Hendricks Furniture Co. Inc. is located on the Winston-Salem Road Just outside of Mocksville. Clyde Hendricks is the owner and operator of the business, which was opened in 1966 at the present location.The company has ten employees. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC.Roy Harris the owner and operator of Davie Auto Parts Co. Inc. located at 346 Wilkesboro St. the business deals in atuo parts and accessories and service. Started in 1949, Davie Auto Parts Co. Inc. presently employs 19 people. FIRESTONE STORE The Firestone Store at 112 N. Main St. has been owned and operated by Johnny Lowery, Jr. since March 2,1972. The store has one part-time employee. SMITH’S SHOE STORE Smith’s Shoe Store is located at 26 Court Square. It is owned and operated by Margaret S. Potts and Norman T. Smith. The business was first started in on May 19, 1965 in the Willis Call building where Cato's is presently located.Smith’s Shoe Store was moved into the C. C. Sanford Building upon purchase of the building in November of 1970. It is reportedly one of the largest shoe stores in North Carolina. Ronald West is employed by Smith’s Shoe. NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC.National Trailer Convoy, Inc. which is the world's most experienced mover of mobile homes, modular housing and building sections, has one of its district offices located here in Mocksville on Bethel Church Road next to the Skyline Mobile Home Manufacturing Plant.This district office was established in Mocksville in July 1973, having been moved from Charlotte. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANYCaudell Lumber Company was started in October of 1933 by T. J. Caudell in a 30' x 50' wood building located on Sheek Street. Around 1940 additional building supplies were added. William C. Daniel joined the company in August of 1948 and in 1956 the business was incorporated into Caudell Lumber Co, Inc.In 1960 a large display building was constructed. The company now has a labor force of twelve people. Mr. T. J. Caudell is president, Mrs. T. J. Caudell is vice- president; William C. Daniel is secretary and treasurer; and Eleanor C. Daniel and Louise C. Bowden are Directors of the company. EATON’S FUNERAL HOME On March 1, 1951 W. Lee Whitt and N. Wayne Eaton purchased the Walker Funeral Home in Mocksville from the late Harley S. Walker, who had operated this firm since the middle of the I920’s, This was the beginning of Eaton’s Funeral Home. Later that year Wayne Eaton was joined by Carl W . Eaton and H. R. Eaton, who purchased the interest owned by W. Lee Whitt. Later the three Eatons purchased the Siler Funeral Home, located at that time on Mapel Avenue in Mocksville. This firm was merged into the Eaton’s Funeral Home organization on North Main Street. KEN’S POOL ROOM Ken’s Pool Room on Court Square is a recreation center. It is owned and operated by brothers Clifford and Ken Howard. The business was started August 15, 1968. C O f C W a s O r g a n i z e d I n 1 9 7 0 rill- Mofk>i\ illf llutcl uiid i*riiu-k‘i>s Theatrt* in the late l!l3U*ii. iiy Betsy Pennington The Uavie County Chamber of Com merce, Merchants Assoc, and Credit Bureau is governed by the same 12- member board of directors. Each of these three services is available to all retail businesses, professional men and women and industries in Davie County. The basic function of the Chamber of Commerce, which began operating July 1, 1970, is to make available information on Mocksville and Davie County for people seeking to locate here. They conduct workshops, provide educational material to business and industries and work continuously to define community problems and seek ways to resolve them. The Chamber also takes an active in terest in legislative matters of importance to the county and provide necessary channels wo which action can be taken to improve and build the county. They fill requests for town and county maps, pamphlets of attractions in and around the county during the various seasons of the year. They also sponsor an annual county-wide clean up campaign. The Chamber, in fact, is Davie's Goodwill Ambassador. r The Merchants Association is responsible for the coordination of the trade promotions in Mocksville. These services are also available to other communities in the country who wish to lake advantage of > it. However, presently the Mocksville I merchants, in general, are more active. Finances for the annual Christmas parade is also provided by the Merchants Association, with the help of the Town of Mocksville, who help with the financing of the Christmas lights on the square. The Credit Bureau, essentially, is a clearing house of consumer credit information. 0 the the three organizations, the Credit Bureau requires a much greater work load. The 1976 president ofr the entire body of Credit Bureau, Merchants Assoc., and Chamber of Commerce is Carl Humphrey of Bixby, an employee of Hanes Corporation. The other members are: George McIntyre, Jim Steele, Leon Jones, Jim McBride, (who has also served several terms as president), Bruce Rollins, Mary Forrest, Sam Nichols, Richard Beck, Ron Vogler, Olin Pardue, and Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito. | MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Tired of standing in line? E3 You won't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us, today! ( ^ m s t r o n g V i n y l F l o o r s w i t h " I K H T U R U ID H T T h e l u x u r y l o o k o f n a t u r a l s t o n e . . . t i l e . . . b r i c k . . . c a p t u r e d i n a q u a l i t y A r m s t r o n g v i n y l f l o o r t h a t ’ s d e s i g n e d f o r l o n g w e a r a n d e a s y c l e a n i n g . FLAGSTONE BRICKTONESAN MARCOC O RO N ELLE * Vinyl Corlon floors by Armstrong N a tura l c o lo r s . . . tex tured su rfa c e . . . e m b o s s e d gro ut lin es . . . all a d d a to u c h of re alism to th e s e distinctive d e s ig n s . T h e s m a rt b u t s im p le p atte rn s b le n d be au tifu lly w ith a lm o s t a n y d e co r. A l i t t l e i m c g i n a t i o n g o e s a l o r g w c y Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It's just one of the many imaginative ideas you'll find in our store. 4 V e ry G ood R easo n s F o r C h o o s i n g . . . 1 ^' P A N E L IN • Super Attractive • Easily Maintained (Like Wood Furniture) • Practical To Do-It-Yourself • In-Place Cost Is Most Economica Of All Wall Finishes y4"X4’X 8 'S H E E T S W c S t o c k A n A r r a y O f P a n e l i n g C h o i c e s ! 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T U R B IN E V E N T IL A T O R S L e t T h e W in d D o T h e W o r k ! *24.30 Fits Every Roof • R e d u c e s A t t i c H e a t • E q u a l s I ’ T o n C o o l i n g • L o w e r s T e m p e r a t u r e • S a v e s E l e c t r i c i t y Installation Available P o w e r V e n t i l a t o r FOR GABLE Easy To Install ‘ 4 4 . 9 5 Save Air Conditioner Energy-Reduce Attic Heat 35% ^ m s t r o n g g iv c s y o u 3 w a y s t o STOP WiUIII6! If you're still waxing your kitchen floor, now is the time to stop! Why not join the millions of homemakers who are enjoying the luxury of an Armstrong no-wax floor—with the Mirabond®wear surface that keeps its brilliant shine far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. Just mop it clean, and it really does look just-waxed! VERY GOOD! S u n d is IT h e sunny Mirabond surface shines without wax! Exciting designs and colors. So much for so very llulel * 6 . 9 5 Roll S o lsrisn ® Rich, beautiful, textured pat- terns stay sparkling bright! The famous and # . A U original Armstrong no-wax floor. ■ ■ w w Roll EVEN BETTER! ____,ner Solarian stunning designs, luxurious handcrafted look—unique "Inlaid Color" construction that produces a floor of unmatched color depth and realism! * 9 . 4 5 Roll M V T r e s e n t i n g N E W S i G A F S T A R : ^ , B r i t e - B o n dThe Ultimate in Floor Beauty,Easy Care and Comfort. MakeMaur Own Comparison. GAFSTAR BrIte-Bond flooring : ■ V^'! hown - Victor la Garden . Tiie shiniest, longest lasting, easiest care, Pciftl-rn most comfortable floors GAF has ever made. Compare New GAFSTAR Brite-Bond'“ floors with any other sheet vinyl prod uct. Compare the gleaming surface of Brite-Bond with any other. Compare the easy core features. GAFSTAR Brite-Bond has a no wax finish. Scuffs, heel marks, dirt and most stains wipe right off. Then compare the Citation'Collec- tlon of floors with any other for softness and you'll decide there is no com parison. The Citation Collection has a choice of beautiful new patterns in a M P R C V I N G B E A T S M O V I N G A Kitchen Planning Center is.a good place to start.in planning your new kitchen. You can bring your measurements into our store, or one of our people would be glad to come to your home Either way. your kitchen will be planned by a specialist with your needs built-in. Call or come-in today. It's as easy as can be. You can do-it-yourself or we'll install it for you. These three cabinets, valance, countertop, sink and faucets will make your kitchen. Call or stop-in today. This offer is limited. F R E E High-impact Durtum Silverware tray. B:00 5:00 Weekdoys. 6235915 6345916 721 South M ain Street M ocksville. N .C 8:00 12:00 Satuiduyii 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 Winners Announced In Lawn Mower Race The East Davie Rurltans hosted a 1976 Lawnmower Race at Indian Hills Mini Farm, at 2:00 Saturday, June 26th. The farm is located on Fork Church Road near Twin Lakes Airport.Allen Jones of Advance was the first-place winner in the push mower event. David Bost of Granite Quarry won the wheelle competition with an effort of 250-ft. He used a 5 horsepower modified Toro Lawn Mower and completed the oval track in 25 seconds. First-place winner In the 5 horsepower stock was Frances Greene, of Mocksville.Top award for 8 horsepower and above went to Terry Allen of Advance.Faye Bennett of Salisbury won hrst prize in the drag and circle event of the Powder Puff Derby. The 5 horsepower modified circle winner was David Bost.Six-horsepower modified circle winner was Robert Bassinger of Salisbury; David Bost, 7 horsepower modified circle; 8 horsepower modified circle and up, went to David Bost; Terry Allen, 8 horsepower and up stock drag.David Bost was also winner of the 5 horsepower drag. Mike Cavin walked off with first places in both the 6 horsepower modified drag and the 7 horsepower modified drag. David Bost was winner of the 8 horsepower modified drag.David Bost took first-place in the 20-lap main feature event. In the special backward- forward race Don Sain of Advance was the winner. Vehicle Hit In Parking Lot A parked vehicle was damaged in Heffner’s parking lot Saturday about 10:20 a.m. The parked car, a 1972 Ford, was damaged about $190 when hit by a 1973 Plymouth being operated by Julian James Ridgell, 74, of Mocksville Rt. S.Mocksville Policeman G.W. Edwards said bis investigation showed that Ridgewell was making a right turn in the parking lot and hit the parked vehicle in the side.There were no charges. David Bost of Granite Quarry is well on his way to winning the wheelie com petition!inner Robert Bassinger of Salisbury edges his way to the finish line, followed by close competition David Bost as JimBennett of Salisbury flags the winner in. Allen James of Advance never moved so fast with a lawn mower as he did on Saturday to win first place in the push mower event. Do You Have Intellectual Rickets? Try Books! Is it possible that by the 21st century Americans will be squinty-eyed, hunch-backed and obsessively fond of the dark? If so, television will be the villain, according to a journalism professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. America’s daily diet of television is about "to give all of us intellectual rickets,” Prof. Walter Spearman told an audience of some 300 high school journalists gathered for the final session of the N.C. Scholastic Press Institute last week (June 16). The annual institute is designed to help the students and (heir advisers improve their newspapers, yearbooks and literary magazines.Spearman’s prescription for ‘‘intellectual rickets” is simple. Books. “You know what books are,” he quipped. ‘‘They’re those flat objects-some thin, some thick- that you carry back and forth from home to school, taking care not to wear them out by opening and using them. Sometimes you use them to set a glass of milk or a can of beer on, while you’re watching TV.”What a book really is, he told the students, is “a tranquilizer or a stimulant, depending on who takes it; a land mine, time bomb set to go off when it hits the mind of an individual; a Pandora’s box-open it and you may find all the ills of mankind, but you may also find the hope to cure those ills.”In a speech frequently punctuated by the audience’s laughter, Spearman established himself as the ombudsman of the printed word. He ‘‘took on” not only teIevision-"the most pernicious enemy of books,” as he put it~but also interruptions, condensation and censorship. Spearman quoted sociologist Vance Packard’s comments on television to illustrate the point that it’s hard to escape the omnipresent “eye.”“Most book reading today is done in bed, in the breakfast nook or out on the porch, since the noise of TV prevents concentrated reading near the heart of most modern homes. If one member of a family of seven wants to watch TV, that effectively discourages the other six from sustained reading.”If you manage to get by the TV set, Spearman said, you might still be tripped up by interruptions. “Why is it that as soon as you settle down with a good book your wife says, ‘Isn’t it a little chilly in here? Will you turn up the furnace?’ Or if you’re a woman, someone will say, “What time do we eat?” It's probably worst of all for teenagers, Spearman added, because no matter how much parents say they want their children to read, they always manage to find some errands or chores around the house for them to do when they see them curled up with a book. The fad of condensing good books into comic books or “instant literature” came under Spearman’s fire, too. “It must be that people assume real Ixjoks are too hard for young people to read so they put them into words of one syllable.” With appropriate dramatic emphasis he offered a parody of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” that appeared in a New York paper, as an example.“See the man. What a funny man. His name is Hamlet. He is a prince. He is sad. Why are you sad, Hamlet? I am sad for my father who died, says Hamlet. My father was the king. On the way to the castle Hamlet meets a ghost. Boo, boo, says the ghost. And so on.” Skipping to the end of this “instant literature,” Spearman concluded: “See Hamlet’s mother drink poison, see Hamlet stab King Claudius. See everyone wounded and bleeding and dying and dead. What fun they’re having. Wouldn’t you like to have fun like that?” Spearman next skewered the “overzealous censors who have tried to ban books from libraries, book shelves and newsstands.” He noted that school librarians in California removed Tarzan books from the library because there was no indication that Tarzan and his mate, Jane, were legally F a rm in g to n N e w s INA CASH , CRUNCH? If it s worth owning, 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 CCB.The more you do w ith us. the m ore we'll do for you. MBmbei FDIC Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the 50th class reunion of the 1926 class of Yadkinville High School Sunday at Hall’s Sea Food Restaurant on 421 above Yadkinville. Out of a class of thirty-two , eighteen members were present. Mrs. Smith was a member of that 1926 class. The table decorations were white sweet peas, the class flower, and yellow centered shasta daisies. This gave the class colors of white and gold. Each told a short story of their lives since graduation. A memorial was held for those who had died. Much time was spent in renewing acquaintances and reliving other school day ex periences.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James were Dr. and Mrs. John James and family of Maiden. Also Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Yeagers and family from Johnstown Pa. were spending a week with Mrs. Yeager’s parents.Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Rudolph and children, Lisa and Alan of Nashville, Tenn. arrived Saturday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. C D. Teague. Mr. Rudolph attended the 20th Reynolds High School Reunion, Sunday.Miss Clara Woodford of Greensboro and little Ellyn Johnson of Mocksville were week-end guests of Mrs. Jane Johnson.Mrs l:li/aheili Williard spent the weekend m the mountains with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard of Winston-Salem.Sunday visitors of the W.S. Viking 1 Lander Programer Related To State married.“Fortunately, Tarzan fans produced proof they were indeed married on page 313 of an early Tarzan book published in 1915,” he said. “In the mean time, a caustic editorial writer pointed out that Adam and Eve were never officially united by a clergyman raising questions not only about the propriety of the Bible, but also about the legitimacy of the whole human race.”When other school libraries started removing the Oz books, Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Letter,” Salinger’s “Catcher in the Rye” and even works of Plato, he said, one Oregon editor wrote: “Only yesterday critics were complaining Johnny can’t read. Can it be so soon that he reads too much? Instead of attacking the schools in which Johnny reads such books, we should find out how they got him to do it.”A little boy in New York probably made the best case for reading books, Spearman said. In a contest on “Why I Like Books,” the boy wrote: “The truth is, anybody that is interested in books is always smart because there is more knowledge in one book than in five people.” “I'll let you pick out your own five people,” Spearman observed with a wry smile. Spillmans were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Mrs. Martie Deal, Miss Sue Kiger, Mr. Russell Shousc and Mr. Snyder of Winstoii-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family enjoyed Father’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen on Rt. 1 Mocksville.Ann and George Couch Jr., of Jonesville spent last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hut chins of Bennettville were week-end guest of her parents the W.W. Spillmans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Las>'Iey, Debbie, Cecil and M(.. ^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Giady Doub in Lewisville Sunday.David Jarvis who has t>een in the Baptist Hospital for nearly two weeks is expected to be able to return home the last of this week.Remember the bicentennial get-together, Sunday, July 4th at the Community Center, with preaching to begin in the auditorium at fleven o' clock, A nn'ii'' (liiiiicM will hi.' si'ivi'il III ilit> gymnasium aabiuin. At about 12:15 smgmg will begin. This is sponsored by the two churches, Baptist and Methodist. Everyone is urged to attend. Character Men show their character in nolhiiig more clearly than by what they think laughable.iiuHhe By Mary N. Yionoulis When the Viking I Lander, scheduled to touch down on Mars July 4, races through the Martian atmosphere on its rapid descent to the red planet’s surface, it will relay data on the Intense heat it encounters.The heat transfer measurements collected during this entry will have direct bearing on the work of a North Carolina State University aerospace engineer. Dr. Fred R. DeJarnette of NCSU’s mechanical and aerospace engineering faculty has developed a computer program for predicting the heating rates on the Lander’s aeroshell - the vehicle’s heat shield.With the information the Lander I signals back, the NCSU researcher will be able to verify the accuracy of his predictions.Results will pave the way for future mathematical modeling in designing heat shields for space vehicles entering little- known atmospheres.Dr. DeJarnette is among many scientists and engineers involved with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Viking Project. It’s an exploratory mission to Mars that includes two Viking Spacecrafts which have been traveling over six million miles apart on the 460-million-mile flight to the mysterious planet. Viking I is now in orbit around Mars, and its Lanker aimed at reaching Mars on the nation’s 200th anniversary. Viking II, traveling behind is due at Mars in September.Each spacecraft includes a Lander and an Orbiter ~ the latter to circle Mars as a radio S pecial TV Program s Are S cheduled For Fourth O f July The Glorious Fourth, unique all-day programming, will be presented on WXII-TV Channel 12 and NBC Sunday, July 4 beginning at 8:00 a.m. Employing the skills of NBC News employees and craftsmen representing some of the more than 200 NBC-TV affiliates, the program will originate from more than 50 locations. During the 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. programming, NBC News anticipates live TV coverage of some of the following scheduled events: A re-enactment of the first Old Salem Fourth of July celebration and the Moravian Love Feast from Home Moravian church in Old Salem, N.C.; portions of the “Salute to America” parade from Atlanta; sunrise at the Grand Canyon; an all-Indian rodeo from Flagstaff, Ariz.; a naturalization ceremony in Miami Beach; the Louis Arm strong Memorial Jazz Concert in New Orleans; and the Duke Ellington Orchestra performing at Freedom Park in Charlotte, N.C. A special WXII presentation “ Midmorning's Glorious Fourth” hosted by Binney Dudley and Dave Plyler will feature Bicentennial greetings from noted North Carolina representatives and special Bicentennial features from the area. This program will be televised from 9:00-10:00 a.m.O ther B ic e n te n n ia l programming included on The Glorious Fourth are a special one-hour MEET THE PRESS (12 noon) HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA (7:00 p.m.), BOB HOPE BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL (8:30 p.m.), and capped by a special NBC News Bicentennial wrap-up program, THE BEST OF THE FOURTH, (10 p.m.). Operator Licenses Are S uspended Revocation and suspension of motor vehicle operators licenses for the period ending June 11th in Davie County were as follows: Ricky L. Lineberry, 17, of Cooleemee, suspended as of May 17, 1976 until May 17, 19T7.Harmon L. Wood, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of May 5, 1976, indefinitely. relay craft; the Lander to perform some eight experiments in its automated laboratories of the Martian environment and surface, particularly searching for signs of life.Discussing the project recently, DeJarnette explained that the aeroshell will shield the Lander from the intense heat generated by air friction during its fast entry phase.“The parachute will then be deployed and the aeroshell jettisoned at about 21,000 feet from the Martian surface, and at about 4,000 feet the Lander will be further slowed down for a soft landing,” he said. Assisted by graduate research assistants, the NCSU aerospace engineering professor has conducted studies for several years on methods to calculate heating rates on the surface of space vehicles during high speed entry phases, when air friction generates intense heat.His research at NCSU, sponsored by NASA, eventually led to the development of a computerized program for the Viking Project. DeJarnette used experimental pressure distribution measurements to calculate heat transfer rates on the aeroshell. These studies have periodically taken him to NASA's Langley Research Center at Hampton, Va., which is managing the Viking Project. He ha6 been working closely with Dr. Gerald Walberg, an NCSU alumnus now heading the Aerothermal Branch of Langley's Space Systems Division.DeJarnette believes there is a need for methods “that will calculate heating rates expeditiously and accurately so we can better design space vehicles for the unknown environments in our continuing exploration of the universe.” “The Viking Project gives us the opportunity to verify the accuracy of our heat transfer calculations by comparing them with the actual heat transfer measurements that will be sent back from the Martian atmosphere,” he said.He noted that the computer program gives reasonably accurate results in the Earth’s atmosphere.DeJarnette called his research exciting and challenging ~ one that has given several NCSU graduate students in mechanical and aerospace engineering an op portunity to help develop new mathematical modeling techinques for gaining knowledge of foreign space environments.Currently Jerre Hill of Columbia, S.C., a doctoral candidate, is asslsUng with the project.DeJarnette Joined the NCSU faculty in 1970 following several years in Industry as an aerodynamics engineer. He has taught aerospace engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.The Portsmouth, Va., native is author of approximately 30 technical publications in his field, particularly aerodynamic heating of space vehicles.He will continue to be involved with the Viking Project as NASA teams begin to sort the Information relayed to earth from the planet that has intrigued science-fiction writers for generations.DeJarnette and Graduate Assistant Hill will be spending many months analyzing and correlating heat measurements sent back by the Viking Landers.What we find will be useful in the space shuttle project scheduled for launch in 1978,” he said. S d o y o u k n o w . . . direct dialing saves on long distance calls? W e h a v e th e rig h t c o n n e c t io n to s a v e y o u m o n e y . D ia lin g (direct, s ta tio n - to - s ta tio n lov^/ers y o u r lo n g d is t a n c e p h o n e c o sts. D ia l 1* th e a r e a c o d e (if d iffe re n t fr o m y o urs), t h e n y o u r n u m b e r . Y o u e lim in a te th e n e e d fo r o p e r a t o r a s s is ta n c e a n d g iv e y o u rse lf s a v in g s b y u s in g C o n tin e n ta l's lov^est lo n g d is t a n c e r a te in e ffe c t. T e le p h o n e s e rv ic e c o n tin u e s to b e a b a r g a in . H e lp in g y o u s a v e ... a n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . ■.. or the long distance access code, if it’s used in your area. E Western Carolina Telephone Company A membef of Continenral Telephone System An Equal Opportunity Employer Mocksville Jaycee Junior Golf And Peewee iGolf Tournaments To Be Held July 8th-9th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1976 - 7B The Mocksville Jaycees have decided to hold consecutive Junior and Peewee golf tournaments due to the increased Interest in golf by the youth in the community.Bach year the North Carolina Jaycees hold a Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament. This years North Carolina Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament is to be held at the Piedmont Cresent Country Club Course in Graham during the week of July 19th. The tournament will be a 54 hole event with three 18 hole rounds ,on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of that week with an individual tiUe and four man team title being awarded. A banquet will be held on the evening of July 20th with Wake Forest golf coach Jesse Haddock as main speaker. The State Tournament has been planned as an event for clos? competition of high school age boys and a chance to meet and socialize with outstanding young golfers from across the state. With this in mind, the Mocksville Jaycees will hold a 36 hole Davie County Qualifying Tournament to qualify a four man team for the State com petition.The Davie County Qualifying I Tournament has been designed to send the best four junior golfers to the state competition.To be eligible to enter the Davie County Qualifying Tournament, boys must be 15 years old but must not have reached their 18th birthday by September 1, 1976.The four winners and a chaperone will have their State Tournament entry fee paid by the Mocksville Jaycees. Costs for food and lodging for the state tournament should be minimum since the Graham Jaycees have obtained group rated at motels and will provide / other discounts. To provide competition for youth under 15 years of age, the •jEaycees will hold consecutively the Davie County Peewee Tournament.To be eligible for this tournament, entrants must be 14 years of age or younger. Both golf tournaments will consist of 36 holes. 18 holes to be played at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club on Thursday, July 8th and the final 18 holes to be played at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Friday, July 9th. Tee times will be from 12 noon until 2 p.m. each day, for both Juniors and Pccwee’s. There will be no entry fee or green fees for the tournaments; however, each entrant must fill out an entry blank. Entry blanks may be picked up from either Hickory Hill or Twin Cedars.Entrants must bring their entry blank to Hickory Hill on July 8th between 12 noon and 2 p.m. and give them to the starter to enter either tournament. Although not necessary, foursomes may be arranged before hand but all four members must turn in their entry blanks together before they can tee off.Awards will be given to the top four players in each tournament.The Peewee tournament will give the younger golfers a chance to experience the competition of tournament golf and provide a chance to meet and play with golfers of their own age group in the town and county.The Davie County Qualifying Tournament should provide the close competition needed to prepare the junior golfers for the State Tournament.The Mocksville Jaycees are excited about the chance to send a four man junior team to represent the town and county in the state tournament.The Jaycees also hope the Peewee golfers will enjoy the tournament set up for them. Persons having any questions concerning the Davie County Qualifying Tournament or the Davie County Peewee tour nament should contact project chairman, Lester Cozart at 634- 3224. Professional Wrestling Returns To Salisbury Professional wrestling will return to the Rowan County Fairgrounds Sports Arearia Saturday night, July 10, at 8:30 p. m. in Salisbury. Advanced tickets are on sale at Spencer and may be reserved by calling 637-1415.The main event will be 2 of 3 falls, one hour time limit, for the Eastern U. S. title. The current champion at 241 pounds from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Johnny Hunter, will oppose the Great Bolo, a 249 pounder. Gentleman Bilton Link will manage Bolo. Sir Rickton Link at 349 lbs will batOe E. W. A. “Rookie of the Year” Ken Spence a 236 lb product out of Winston-Salem.Tiny Tom, a 6-ft 7-inch giant Sanction Softball Sanction Womens SoftballTournament will be held at‘Smith Grove Ball Park from' July ech through the 17tb.Anyone interested should.contact Donald Miller, 493-4149. , H om ecom ing Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Day Sunday July 4, beginning with a Special Bicentennial Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. followed by a Fellowship Lunch served at the church at 12:30 p.m. All members, former members and friends are invited to this special Homecoming service. (387 lbs) of Harlan County, Kentucky, tackles Mike “Pretty Boy” Hill a 235 pounder. Also seeing action on the card will be the “Texas Menace” Red Rogers, Dr. X and “Bearcat" Miller.The matches are sanctioned by the E. W. A. Doors will open at 6 p. m. There is free parking. Locals Play In T ennis Tourneys Participating In the Piedmont Junior In- viutional Tennis Tour nament In Lexington this week are the following;Joey Everidge, Chris Jones, Paul Rauch, George Kimberly, Lana Hanes, Jennifer Hanes, Carla Williams and Lizzie Shoaf. Terri Eanes and Susan Ozlmke are attending a tennis camp at Gulltord College this week. Lone Hickory To Hold Event On Saturday Lone Hickory will be having an Independence Day Celebration all day Saturday, July 3. The festivities will be started with a parade beginning at 9:30 in the morning and ended with a spectacular display of fireworks at 10:00 p.m.The parade offers prizes for the best floats. Anyone wishing to enter should contact Gray Renegar at 463-2450 or call Amber Walker 463-5364.Following the parade will be; 10:00 - a little girls softball game, grades 7th and 8th with Lone Hickory vs. Boonville.11:00 - little girls softball game, grades 4th, 5th and 6th with Lone Hickory vs. West Yadkin. 11:00 - Pee Wee baseball game.1:00 - Little League baseball game.3:00 - Men’s softball game with Davie Truckers vs. Ben ny’s Carpet. 4:00 - Women’s softball tournament with S & S Motors vs. Northwestern Bank.5:00 - Women’s softball game with Northwestern Bank vs. Bordens.6:00 - Men’s softball game with Hall’s vs. Ken’s 7:30 - Women’s softball finals with the winners of the 4:00 and 5:00 games competing.8:30 - Men’s softball finals with the winners of the 3:00 and 6:00 games competing.For those who wish to enter games of skill or chance, they will have many opportunities with sack races, foot races, ball throws, ring toss, grab bags and a horseshoe pitching contest.Other surprises include: Selection of "mayor” of Lone Hickory, a movie of last year’s Fourth of July, a tree will be planted to symbolize the community’s name, and a newspaper will go on sale which will give the history of Lone Hickory and the current events in Lone Hickory. Prizes will be given away during the day with a 10 speed bike to be given away during the final game. Tickets for the bike are $1.00.Food will be served all day, with the menu consisting of ham burgers, hotdogs, doughnuts, cotton candy, popcorn, and cold drinks.The Lone Hickory request that there will be no bicycle or motorcycle or horse riding on the grounds after the parade. Marlene Benson (left) of Cooleemee and Jackie Nicholson of Mocksville shot a 62 to win first place in the Women’s Membership golf tournament at Hick ory Hill last Tuesday. Gwen Qeary (right) of Mocksville placed sccond. N l c h o l s o n - B e n s o n W in M e m b e r - G u e s t T o u r n a m e n t A t H i c k o r y H i l l Jackie Nicholson of Mocksville and Marlene Benson of Cooleemee shot a best ball 62 to win the Women’s Member- Guest (handicap) golf tournament last Tuesday at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Finishing two strokes behind the leaders with a best ball 64 were Gwen Cleary of Mocksville and Lynn Smith of Statesville. Marie James of Yadkinville won the low putts award with 31.Sponsored by the Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association, this was their first Member-Guest Tournament. A luncheon, prepared by the members, was served in the club dining room at the end of the round after which Mrs. Helen Oenshaw, president of the Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association, made the presentations.Awards were also presented to the ladies whose tee shot was closest to the pin on the four par three holes. These winners were: Paulette Hendrix, Gwen K e r n e r s v i l l e 's B i c e n t e n n i a l C e le b r a t io n O f f e r s A V a r ie t y O f A c t iv it ie s Kernersville’s celebration of the nation’s 200th birthday will begin in emest this week- with the opening of the' Bicentennial '76 Exhibition at the Paddison Memorial Library. (See story below) Following the Exhibition opening in rapid succession will be a vintage fashion show, a youth concert, a Fourth of July Parade leading to a horse show and flea market, special Sunday services in Harmom Park and at Kernersville Wesleyan Academy and a square dance in the downtown area. Included within the larger programs will be a fireworks display, an arts and crafts show, speeches and ceremonies involving town leaders and other public figures, an antique fair and concerts by various local choral groups.The Bicentennial Parade will begin here promptly at 9 a.m. Saturday, July 3, with the parade route to include the downtown portions of North and South Main Streets, Tanyard Lane, Oakhurst and Baxter Streets. It will wind up at the Ker- How (dp you enjoy a well-earned sumnner vacation in spite of increasing gasoline costs, high hotel rates, plane fares and extravagant food prices? You spend the sunnmer in your own Pacific Pool, that's how! To celebrate July 4th SUN POOL CO. is going to offer a deal you can't pass up. A beautiful 16 x 32 PACIFIC PCK3L with 3-ft. concrete all around, vac equipment, ladder, cover, tile liner, filter and plumbing, safety rope and radius corners for just... » 3 9 9 5 ° ‘’ c . p . . . . Don't Deloy — Call Todoy - - - SUN POOL CO. 636-7454 Offer Good Through July 30, 1976 nersville Elementary School grounds where the horse show and flea market are being held.Floats, horses, antique vehicles and bicycles are expected to make up a good portion of the parade. Parade Chairman Ray Thomas said .individuals, businesses, churches, civic groups and other groups have been en couraged to enter floats com m em orating the Bicentennial. Thomas said he hopes to have floats recalling such historical events as the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the presen tation of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, the Roaring Twenties, the flag raising at Iwo Jima and the landing on the moon.Ribbons and prizes will be given to parade winners in 15 categories. Among the classes will be the best original costumes worn by men, women and children, the best parade horses and ponies, the best decoracted bicycles, the best antique car and the best horse or mule- drawn vehicles.Even before the parade begins, the Kernersville Fourth of July Celebration, Inc. will open the gates for the 32nd annual Horse Show on the Kernersville School grounds. This year’s show will include carnival rides for the children, a 60-class English and Western horse show and an indoor flea market.The horse show will begin at B a.m. with the Hunter classes being judged first. Draft horses and mule teams will be judged as the show progresses and the Western horses will be shown in the afternoon. Special horse show at tractions such as the pole bending contest, barrel race and pick-up race will be seen in the eveing, along with the (hree-gaited horse events. Separate judges will be in charge of assessing the qualities of animals In the Hunter, English, Western and drafts stock classes.Among them are Cathy Ruygrok of Raleigh, N.C., Ray Clinger of Denver, N.C. and Sherie Rroadwell of Raleigh.Jack White and Wick Barrow, both of Kernersville, will serve as master of ceremonies for the program, while John Byrd and Elwood Sears will handle the duties of ringmasters. On Saturday evening, a special fireworks display sponsored by the Ker nersville '76 Bicentennial committee and the Town of Kernersville. will be held at 10:30 p.m at the East For syth Family YMCA. The admission for the Fourth of July Horse Show and Flea Market on Saturday will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Children under six and senior citizens 65 and older will be admitted free.Proceeds from the general admission and carnival rides will go to pay off the remaining debt on the Fourth of July Park which has been donated to the Town of Kernersville. On Saturday morning, the Joseph Kerner Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold an 8:30 a.m. service in Harmon Park.There will be a reading of the Declaration of In dependence, the Mayor’s Proclamation and the American Creed. Music will be provided by_ the Ker nersville Moravian Church band and the Young Adult Choir of St. Paul United Methodist Church. On Sunday afternoon, a community service will be held at the Kernersville W esleyan A cadem y “tabernacle” at 7 o’clock. Prior to the service, there will be an old-fashioned picnic on the gounds.On Monday a series of activities have been planned for Harmon Park, beginning with an address by Congressman Steve Neal at 11 a.m. A barbecue lun cheon will be prepared by ladies of Holy Cross Catholic Church, and a continuing arts and crafts show sponsored by the Kernersville Arts and Crafts Guild will take place. At 2 p.m. former Congressman W ilm er “Vinegar Bend" Mizell will speak. Festivities at the park will continue until 5 p.m. and the square dance in the down town area will wind up the Bicentennial celebration later in the evening. Mocksville Recreation Summer Recreation Program Monday - Friday Rich Park Softball League 9-12 Mornings 2-4 Afternoons Foster Drug 13 0Duke Wooten & Son 9 5Mocksville Builders Supply 7 81st Baptist Church 6 8IR No. 2 9IR No. 1 1 11 Schedule July 1 IR No. 2 vs Foster DrugDuke Wooten & Son vs Mocksville Builders Supply 1st Baptist vs IR No. 1 July 6 IR No. 1 vs Mocksville Builders Supply Foster Drug vs Duke Wooten & Sons 1st Baptist vs IR No. 2 t GOLF INSTRUCTION A t T a n g l e w o o d P a r k b y Joe Bullins P G A P r o f e s s io n a l LISSONS BY APPOINTMENT C a l l 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 0 (P a r T h re e & D r iv in g R a n g e ) 7 6 6 - 6 4 3 4 (P ro S h o p ) 0/ Cleary, Lanny Howard and Betty Foster.Mrs. Crenshaw and members serving on the various com mittees demed the tournament a great success with 44 members and guests participating. On behalf of the association they express their gratitude to the local merchants, businesses, and individuals for their contributions of door prizes and other awards which played a great part in making their first tournament a suc cess. M o ck s Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes, Miss Betsy Mock and George Mock spent the weekend at Cresent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and Simon of Raleigh were Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Charlie Allen returned to her home on Friday from Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday eve. Mrs. L. B. Orrell who has been ill for the past several weeks does not improve. Charles Potts spent the past week at High Rock Lake with friends. Washington’s New Museum Is Mecca For Aviation Fans The newest museum in the nation’s capital seems likely to become the be-all and end-all for flying buffs of all ages. Filled chock-a-block with aircraft, rocketry, and flying memorabilia of every description, the Smithsonian Institution’s $40 million Air and Space Museum opens its doors July 1. From its underground garage to its third-floor cafeteria with an eye-catching view of the Capitol Building, the block-long structure of glass and marble is in every sense a “people’s museum,” the National Geographic Society says. Former astronaut Michael Collins, the museum’s director, and his deputy Melvin Zisfein have taken elaborate care to avoid the “warehouse” look of static displays. Instead, realistic detail, animated puppets, flight-garbed mannequins, ta t^ sound effects and color films breathe life into their depiction of the drama of flight. The main hall provides a close look at America’s space hardware, permitting visitors to peer into the Apollo 11 command module at the suited- up astronaut at its controls.It contrasts with Wilbur and Orville Wright’s Kitty Hawk Flyer, suspended overhead with a costumed figure lying on its wing clutching the control stick. In a glass-walled bay nearby towers the Skylab Orbital Workshop, like a giant metal silo.After gazing at its three-story height, visitors can ride an escalator to the museum’s second floor, where a walkway from the broad balcony takes them through the middle of Skylab to see the habiUt in which teams of astronauts lived and worked nearly 250 miles above the earth.Lighter-than-air displays span two centuries and include a mockup of the control cabin of the Hindenburg, along with a newsreel film of the 804-foot- long dirigible’s flaming end at Lakehurst, New Jersey, in 1937.Exhibits range from a reproduction of the gaily colored Montgolfier balloon that went aloft in France in 1783 to the Explorer II balloon gondola in which two Army Air Corps captains-in an experiment sponsored by the National Geographic Society-set an altitude record of 72,395 feet in 1935 that endured for 21 years.Sixty-four aircraft in the museum include planes from the opposing sides in both World Wars, with the uniforms, guns. and equipment used by the aerial combatants.Spads and a captured Fokker D-VII are shown on a dirt tarmac, protected by sand bagged gun emplacements. World War II fighters include a Mustang, Spitfire, Messer- schmitt, and Zero. And aging Navy veterans may experience instant nostalgia when they cross a carrier’s quarterdeck, complete with braided yarn decoration and the insignia of USS Smithsonian, CVM-76 on its grey bulkhead, or climb a ladder to the ship’s bridge where films simulate the launch and recovery of planes at sea. OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday July 3rd and 4th 2:00 til 6:00Farmington Rd. Lakewood Dr Next to Farminoton Medical Center. Brick Colonial Ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, double garage. Den with fireplace, kitchen with all the extras, new static carpet, deck and full full size basement. Call Virginia Leftwich 1-704-493-4154 or 766-6491 Lambe-Young Realtors. i I Mark Hancock is the county winner In the 4-H Tractor Driving Contest held June 22. Mark is the son of Mrs. Anne Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville and Is a member of the Jerusalem 4- H Club in Cooleemee. KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 ^A ll Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work i t All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: r^onday Through Firday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P M __________________Saturday 1:00 P.M>-10:00 P.M, t•tt•tt• t f Mary Dellinger doesn't want to wait around whm siie decides on a car... W h y sh o u ld she? It’s the m id d le o f the day, a n d she w ants to be driving her new car that sam e night. T h a t’s w hy w e get all the particulars w orked o u t right away. A n d n o w w e offer sim ple interest loans, w hich can save you m o n e y . . . n o “add- ons” . . .y o u pay sim ple interest only o n the u n p a id balance o f the lo a n . . . a n d if you m ak e your p ay m e nts e a rly . . . you save even m ore. O w n in g a new car is a very enjoyable e x p e rie n ce . . . a n d o n ce you m a k e u p your m in d . . . you w ant to start enjoying it . . . W e agree w ith y o u . . . THE NORTHWESTERN BANH Intersection Of Hwy 158 and 801 - Advance 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1976 Viking Landing On IMars Has Special Significance For UNC’s IVIorehead Planetarium Staff By Joan Hill The landing of the Viking I spacecraft on Mars this week (July 4) will have special significance for three people at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.They'll be Intently watching their television screens to see if the red planet’s terrain Jibes with their conceptualization In the Morehead Planetarium I’m 32 and have been working under social security for the past 11 years. Recently, I developed kidney failure. I’m sure 1 heard somewhere that I can get Medicare insurance to help with my medical bills. Can you tell me something about that?. You can gel Medicare protection to help pay for < maintenance dialysis or kidney transplant and other related health care costs. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible.I’ve never had a social security card but now that I’ll be finishing school. I'll be going to work. I know that I can apply for a card at any social security office but do I need to take any papers along with me?You may be asked to prove your age, identity, and citizenship, so it is a good idea to have the necessary proof with you. Also, you should know that it takes several weeks to get a social security card, so don't wait till the last minute to apply for It.My husband has applied for disability payments since it looks like he won't be able to work for a lopg time because of a serious automobile accident. I'm 32 and we have 2 young children. If my husband gets disability checks, will I also get a monthly check?Ifyour husband is eligible for monthly social security disability payments, you and each of your children will also get monthly checks. My husband and I were divorced after being married 17 years. Is it true I can get social security payments on his earnings when he's eligible for benefits even though we're divorced.That is not true. If your marriage had lasted at least 20 years before (he divorce, you would have been able to get social security benefits on your former husband's earnings record. But, since you were married only 17 years, you’re not eligible for payments on his earnings.I get monthly supplemental security income checks. Some of my friends who get social security payments are having their checks sent directly to their bank. Can I have my supplemental security income checks sent to my bank.You can have your sup plemental security income check sent directly to wherever you have a savings or checking ac count. Just pick up a direct deposit from wherever you bank and fill it out.My niece and her husband were drowned in a boating accident. Tliey left two small children whom my husband and I are planning to legally adopt. The children get monthly social security survivors payments. Will these payments stop when we adopt them?The children's monthly survivors benefits will not stop if you adopt them. The payments will continue until they're 18, or 22 if they go to school full time and remain unmarried. My brother, who's 38, is disabled and finds it very dif ficult to make ends meet on the very small income he has. I think he may be eligible for supplemental security payments. How can we find out if he can get these payments? If you think your brother may be eligible for sup plemental security income you should tell him to get in touch with any social security office. He'll have to provide information about his income and any other resources he may have. If he is eligible for these monthly checks, the amount of his payments will depend on what other Income he has. I'm 59 and have been getting monthly social security disability payments for the past year and a half. My doctor now tells me that I'm going to need surgery. Is there any way I can get Medicare coverage to help with the hospital and doctor bills? You'll be eligible for Medicare protection when you've been geKing social security payments for 24 consecutive month'^. Social srucrity will get in touch with you at (bat lime. If your surgery c b h '( be pul off until then, you may want (o ge( in touch with your State Welfare agency, since you may be eligible (or Stale .Medicaid assistance. production ‘‘Mission to Mars,” which was selected by NASA last year for distribution to more than 1,000 planetariums around the world. The program was featured here during April and May.Planetarium director A.F. Jenzano, chairman Richard Knapp and technician James Horn wrote the script, designed the SSO^egree panorama of the Martian surface and engineered a stereo soundtrack featuring the voices of planetary scien tists Carl Sagan and Gerald Soffen. Soffen is Viking’s chief project scientist.Jenzano and his staff have been associated with America’s space program for the last 15 years, ever since the original seven astronauts came to Chapel Hill to study orbital stars in the Morehead Planetarium sky.The staff was briefed on the Viking mission in January 1975 by Soffen, when he was here to participate in the planetarium’s Texas Style Barbecue Boy Scout Troop 525 will hold its annual “Texas Style Bar becue” at Holy Ooss Lutheran Church, Mocksville, on Saturday, July 24 at 5 p.m. until.Entertainment will be by the Uwharrle Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow Dance Team. Door prizes will be given. Advance tickets are available.The Boy Scouts ask your support and invite you to come enjoy all you can eat of some of the finest barbecue you have ever tasted. two-week festival of science and man. In an Interview then, Soffen said chances were very good that life in some form might be present on Mars-and that the Viking space probe might find it. “We know,” he said, "that life can survive under presumably lethal conditions. Organisms live comfortably In boiling water, in strong acids, even in the water shielding the highly radio-active cores of nuclear reactors. Exobiologists (biologists who study life out side the earth) are increasingly optimistic that life exists now, or has in the past, on Mars.”Mars was picked for the probe, Soffen said, because there is evidence the planet has or had water, which is a prerequisite for life. Also, the presence of volcanic activity indicates that Mars is un dergoing changes. Its atmosphere contains a variety of gasses and temperature changes.Soffen’s theory that life will be found on Mars is being reinforced by current reports Cooleem ee HS ClassJKeunion 1956 graduating class of Cooleemee High School will have its 20th year class reunion, Saturday, July 3, 1976 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 6:09 with a covered dish supper.The principal and teachers will be our honored guests.For further information cpntact Phyllis Sells at 636-3395. from excited scientists at the Jet Propulsion Lab In Pasadena, Calif., who are monitoring the mission. The Viking’s picture-taking orbit of Mars last week showed that low areas of the Martian surface hold more moisture than previously known-an encouraging sign for the probe's svarch for life.Viking I is scheduled to land at a site known as Chryse (from the Greek for “land of the gold”), one of the lowest places on Mars. Recent pictures from Viking I showing a terrain much rougher than anticipated may cause a change in landing site. A final decision on a site will be made July 1.The search tor life will begin on the eighth day after landing, in order to allow gases from the retro-rockets to clear away and give the mission's scientists a chance to examine the area around the lander via the Viking’s cameras. Soil samples will be scooped up and deposited in three separate chambers for different biological experiments. Soffen and his colleagues should have some answers by mid-July.But whether life is found on Mars or not, Soffen said last year, the exploration will create a background of knowledge for the future.“The Viking mission to Mars is the Pinta, Nina and Santa Maria of our day,” he said. “The more we can learn about Mars, a much simpler planet than earth, and understand certain principles that apply there, the sooner we can better understand our own planet. “Future generations may look back at the mid-1900s and think we were all pretty Intelligent to undertake this ex- ploratlon-as we now look back at the Greek and Renaissance men.” D ean's List At Row an Tech The honor list of Davie County students attending Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury for the spring quarter are as follows;Mocksville - Debbie MlUer, Shelby Wensil and Linda Whitaker. Cooleemee — Monte Blackwood, Ellis Davis and Jack Whitaker. I ; WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS MON., JULY 5TH 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tuc8.-Wcd.-Sul.)8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Tluirsday)8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday)MUMKORD DRIVK 3 L B S . O R M O R E F R E S H G R O U N D B E E F L B - S A V E 3 3 ^ LB. U.S. CHOICE RIB-EYE S t e a k ..................... U.S. CHOICE EXTRALEAN B e e f S t e w . U.S. CHOICE CUBED C i iM C * W e a k LB. LB PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 7/3/76...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... FRESH PORK 9-11 LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE RIB-EYE LB. IK U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINSTEAK LB.SWIFT WH./DARK TURKEY R o a s t .................. KRAFT INDV. WRAPPED C h e e s e .... SWIFT 5-7 LBS. B a k i n g H e n LB:5 9 ‘ MARKET STYLE B a c o n .....................LB.$ | i * GUNNOE PORK S a u s a g e . . . 12 OZ. PKQ.w SWEETHEART WHITE PAPER PLATES 100 CT. R i b C h o p s . . LB ^ 1 ' * FRESH PORK « ■ L « i n C h o p s . L, * 1 * * MARION WHOLE 12-14 LBS. a « C o u n t r y H a m lb ^ 1 V4 PORK ASSORTED 12 02. PKQ. GUNNOE DELUXE a _ P l « a ..................... CHAMPION P«P, BOLOGNA , ma ^ m L u n c h m e c r t s 5 6 * SWIFT WHITE TURKEY a ^ a A R o a s t .....................*PK^^ ^ 2 * * NESCAFE INSTANT C o f f e e PET EVAPORATED H M I k •••••••• CAN LADY KAY VANILLA ^ W a f e r s . . . 3 10 OZ. PKQ.$ | 0 0 PUREX HEAVY DUTY D e t e r g e n t . . 42 OZ. BOX 7 9 * MOUTHWASH L i s t e r i n e . . . OT.BTL.» l » * Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKED a S a n d w i c h R o l l s ...........................8 FRESH BAKED G a r l i c B r e a d ............................................ FRE8H FROM OUR DELI (WHOLE) B s B s C ^ s c h i c k e n •.*•••••••.* CHICKEN BREAST OR LEQ « THIGH. CHOICE OF 2 VEO. A ROLL C a r r y O v t L u n c h §99090909$ FOR 5 9 * EACH W LB.9 9 ‘ EACH • r * <) DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY I. 1976 - 9B Washington Never Saw Anything To Beat A National Convention The man who will be next President of the United States already has it all over George Washington.All the Father of Our Country had to do to get the job was to win the American Revolution. Today, “The Man Who” has to survive his party’s nominating convention.This ordeal is a Valley Forge qf Iron-willed endurance and a Battle of Vorktown in free-for- all . encounters and tricky skirmishing, says the National Geographic Society.Finally home again safe and sound, veteran delegates of these gatherings will tell war stories for years to come on how U* was at the Democratic Convention in New York City that July of 1976 or in Kansas City when the Republicans met there in August.H.L. Mencken, the vinegary Baltimore newspaperman, could tell plenty of stories of the conventions he covered 40 or more years ago.“A National Convention Is as fascinating as a revival or a hanging," he once wrote. "It Is vulgar, ugly, stupid, and tedious, to be sure, and yet there suddenly comes a show so gaudy and hilarious, so melodramatic and obscene, so unimaginably exhilarating and preposterous that one lives a gorgeous year in an hour.”Another^ earlier, eyewitness and a three-time Democratic presidential nominee, Williams Jennings Bryan, had this view: "The convention is, in a way, a photograph of the nation. All the great forces that exert a potential influence In our country are here in person or by proxy.”George Washington didn’t have anything to say about conventions. Nor did John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, or John Quincy Adams. In the day of these first six presldente, there weren’t any conventions.These men were elected after their party leaders nominated them in caucus, a get-together of congressmen deciding among themselves who would be the party standard bearer.With the caucus system, the everyday American had no say in picking the Presidential candidates.That started to change in 1832. "King Caucus” refused to nominate Andrew Jackson, the people’s choice, as the candidate of the Democratic Parly, then called the Democratic- Republicans. Thele refusal touched off such a dust-up that Congress gladly gave up the nominating powers to those who wanted to try a new pick-and-choose method: the convention.It was thought up in the 1830s by political also-rans called the Anti-Masons.The Constitution says as much about political nominating conventions as it does about political parties themselves: nothing. So, making up their own rules, the power brokers of the early 19th century kept their conventions closed to outsiders. But soon the power that goes with a Man Of The People persuaded them not only US admit the public but to court its support. By 1840 political conventions were performing important party functions: nominating candidates for President and Vice President, writing the party platform, legitimizing a national committee.If the party standard bearers were not elected, a national committee kept things together four years until the next election. In 1860 the Republicans added another key function: rallying the faithful to Invite everybody to the convention, not just the yelling “We edQciegatcs and party officials.One of the first spontaneous demonstrations, supposedly organized without the candidate's knowledge, cheered on Lincoln toward his nomination in a huge Chicago convention hall called the Wigwam in 1860.Eighty years later another vigorous cheering section (he _ . ■• •• V n Davis bee and Davie DCCC Unit To Be candidateparty • • Closed July 1 ,2 &5 The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College will be closed July 1, 2, and 5, 1976 - Thursday, Friday and Monday for Fourth of July Holidays. We will re-open Tuesday July 6 with regular hours. Want Willkie!” helped steamroller the 1940 nomination for Wendell Wlllkle- -or, as the spokesman tor the Minnesota delegation announced, "Ve vote for Vendell Villkie.” Another name became almost as famous in 1924 during the longest convention on record. On the 103rd roll call, John W. Davis became the Democrats' But not before Americans glued to their crackling radlos-it was the first convention broadcast-heard one favorite son candidate supported for 87 straight roll “Alabama casts 24 votes for Oscar W. Underwood,” perhaps the earliest instant household word until Spiro Agnew came along. m % o v se ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. CUSTOMER, ALSO, WITH LOW YOUR 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION... -WE WILL BE OPEN^REoULAR HOURS M 0N.^JULiL5TH 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Moii. TiieB.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 C.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday)' MUMFORI) DRIVE 8 P A C K , 16 O Z . C O C A C O L A MT. OLIVE KOSHER D i l l S t r i p s ARMOUR POTTED _ M e a t ..............4 ARMOUR VIENNA ^ S a u s a g e . 2 24 OZ. . • JAR 3 0Z. PKG. P A Y L E S S AT LOWES TAST’N FRESH BURGER/HOT DOG QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... EMBERS C H A R C O A L 10 LB. BAG KRAFT ORANGE JUICE V2 GAL. VAN CAMP BEANEE W e e n e e . . POTATO CHIPS P r i n g l e s . . LUZIANNE FAMILY T e a B a g s . a OZ. 0 0CANS 9 0Z.PACK KRAFT MAC.& CHEESE D i n n e r . . . . GREER APPLE- S a u c e .............. 3 4 7'A 02. PKG. 15% OZ CAN $ | 0 0 $ | 0 0 FUNNY FACE SOFT D r i n k M i x STOKELY G a t o r a d e 8. . OT. 32 OZ. . . BTL. KELLOGGS RAISIN B r a n . . . KELLOGGS C o r n F l a k e s BELL BREAKFAST 49 OZ. BOX P A Y ^ L E S S AT LOWESj FRESH CALIFORNIA PLUMS LB. S a u s a g e W/2 OZ . . . CAN FRESH C u k e s . . . . JUMBO YELLOW O n i o n s . . . IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t a t o e s LB. . . LB. 1 LB. . . PKG. s A V i W ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN MAXWIU HOUfI comiONLY *1.63 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., 7/3/76 AT , LOWES FOODS.Limil-one per family • Hl-C ASST. FRUIT D r i n k s . ZESTA S a l t i n e s . . DUNCAN HINES ASST. C a k e M i x 46 OZ.. .CAN 1 LB.. .BOX 18Vi OZ • t PKG. Cverq D q i| T £veri| D q i| T Cverii D oi| T £yeri| D oq S o le Price I S o le P rk e I S o le Price I S o le Price KRAFT B.B.O. SAUCE 18 OZ. BTL. WISHBONE FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 16 OZ. BTL. 7 9 . OULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER OT. CAN 5 9 TEXAS PETE HOT 000 CHILI WVj OZ. CAN A S C S The 1976 marketing season for flue-cured tobacco will be un derway very soon. As farmers market their 1976 crop, there are certain precautions they need to observe to assure that their tobacco is properly In- dentlfled. When farmers use their marketing cards correctly, they can save time, trouble, and possible paymentof penalties. Whenlen the marketing card is issued to the farmer, we suggest that he use the following simple guides to assure proper handling of his tobacco;1. Upon receiving the card examine It carefully to see that It Is correct. Check to see that the name, address, farm serial number, and quota are correct. (The poundage will be 110 percent of the 1976 quota ad justed for under or overmarketings In previous years.)2. Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to be weired in. The card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued to the farmer. Do not leave the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales.3. After each sale check the card carefully to see that the entries for that sale agree with the sale bill. Also check to see that the balance is correct.4. Report any error Im- m i^aiay To The iharkeflrig' recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to penalty on any tobacco sold over tlO percent of his quote. It is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance is correct.5. Do not allow tobacco from another farm to be sold on your card. This will result in a penalty to you.By following the above suggestions, a farmer can be sure of getting his tobacco marketed properly and be assured of not being subject to penalties. Any farm with further questions is invited to visit the county ASCS office. Pino We will observe the annual Homecdming day at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. July 4, with a special bicentennial worship service at U a.m. followed by a fellowship lunch at 12:30. All formers members and friends are invited to attend.Mr. Harmon McMahan has returned home after spending several days with his daughters, Betty at Chapel Hill and Edith and Mary Lee and their families at Emerald Isle. Betty attended her farher on his visit to her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll are the proud parents of a son, Chad Webster, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sunday morning. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Correll. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Floyd Webster Dull and Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mike Pendleton and her two sons of Gastonia returned home Wednesday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull. They all visited Mrs. Lucy Collett one day at a rest home near Greensboro.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller attended the annual conference at Lake Junaluskia.Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon are very proud parents of a little son that was born at Davie County Hospital on June 7th. BICENTENNIAL BRIEFS ^ ^lft«T«0(.P|ffll4 TO VOLUWIEER f e n THE COWTIweUTAL Ae/VtV WEPE F p e w ^ H £ STATES O F PpWUSVtVAWiA, WAE^tAlJP AUP VieiSltJIA .THCV MAIZCMCP uoeTH TO JOIW s e w . WASHIW&TON AT t h e O F BOSTON) ! AffMV <& MAPE VP or MEM AUP WOMEM PKC>M EVEEV state AUP TfPurroev, But its the same as the cowtimewtal asmv iwATte*sr OKIE eesPECT. nKETHose pibsi(ZiFi-EMCk), Atu THose seevi»i6 IM TOPA'I'S AKMV Afi VOLVtntCES the AeMViVOU'MTUi; THEMi vpkUMiere mom.' "A philosopher ii one who doubts." Montaigne Robbers If only 50 percent of the robbers alone in an urban area such as New York were con victed and sent to jail, in five years the state would have to quadruple its prison s{Mce just for robbery prisoners. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 Davie County’s official flag, originatiM in a project sponsored by Davie Ruritan □ubs and adopted by Davie County Commissioners, will be flown in the Parade to be held July 3 through IMocksville. U. S. War Bond Rallies were held during World War II to raise money to support the war effort. This one took place on the Court Square in front of R. C. Moores. The Mocksville Town Board in 1973 consisted of (1-r) Gene Smith, town clerk; Catherine Collins, town accountant; Johnny Marklin, commissioner; Gene Seats, commissioner; Clyde Glascock, commissioner; Harry Osborne, commissioner; M. H. Murray, commissioner; and Mayor Arlen DeVito. _______________ Historic Spots Of Davie County A view of the new Mocksville Town Hall looking down Clement Street from Depot Street. A view of the new Mocksville Town Hall as seen from Water Street, in front of the post office. During the Bicentennial Observance the Davie County Bicentennial Committee would like to encourage citizens of the county to visit local landmarks. The following are some places of historical signiflcance and general interest. Their location is accessible to visitors. These have all played a role in the development of Davie County for two centuries and more and should be especially noted during the Bicentennial Observance. See also the History of Davie County for further details about these places and for other places of interest that are not accessible to public visitation. Joppa Cemetery is the burial place of Squire Boone, January 2,1765, and Sarah Boone in 1777. These were the parents of Daniel Boone. This place was the location of Joppa Presbyterian Church (now First-Presbyterian Church, Mocksville) from 1767 until about 1834. It is location Highway 601 North. Heidelberg Cemetery was the graveyard for Heidelberg Evangelical Lutheran Church (known locally as the Dutch Meetinghouse) which stood nearby. The German Lutheran settlement Heidelberg began along Dutchman Creek as early as 1758. The cemetery is located on the Comatzer Road in a wooded area adjacent to the Homer Potts farmsite. Several gravestones are readable. Whitakers Cemetery is located near the Junction of the old Farmington Road and Highway 158. It was the site of a Methodist Church organized there about 1780. The cemetery has recently been cleared of underbrush, and several gravestones are reacjable. Several other church cemeteries in Davie County are about 200 years old. These include Eatons, Pork, and Bear Creek Baptist and Bethlehem, Advance, and Fulton Methodist churches. The Squire Boone Housesite. In 1753 Squire and Sarah Boone received two 640- acre grants of land in Davie County. The first was east of Mocksville near where Elisha Creek joins Dutchman Oeek. The second grant was on Bear Creek west of Mocksville on Highway 64. Here Squire and Sarah Boone built their home and lived most of the time until his death in 1765. Daniel and Rebecca Bryan Boone also lived at this place for a short time after their marriage in 1756; they owned this property from 1759 to 1762. Nothing remains to connect this site to the Squire Boone family. Existing records definitely locate the grant and describe the house which stood near the present house, part of which was built by Daniel Helper in 1818. Known locally in recent decades as the Evans place, it is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson. At least two houses in the county are known to date back to the very early 1800's. The Helper House was built by Daniel Helper in 1818 near the location of the Squire, Sarah, and Daniel Boone homesite. It was the birthplace of Hinton Rowan Helper, influential abolitionlsh whose book The Impending Crisis helped elect Lincoln president in 1860. The original log structure is incorporated in the lent house. A part of it has been restored to form one wall of the present room. The site has been designated as a National Historic Landmark and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. It is located two miles west of Mocksville, Highway 64, and is a private residence. The Phoebe Eaton House is located on the Cedar Creek Road (junction of roads 1434 and 1435) near Farmington. The land was bought by Peter Eaton in 1786, and the house may have been built as early as 1805. The house was weather- boarded and the original logs were never chinqtied. The interior of lihe two first floor rooms are paneled; ^e huge logs are visible in the attic. Miss Phoebf; Eaton, who died in 1975, willed the house and approximately 100 acres of land as a historic site. The house has been restored to its basic original appearance, and some of its original furnishings remain. The house will be open to the public on Sunday afternoons, June 27 and July 4. Visitors may see the interior at other times by contacting the Buren Lakey family who live a short distance (up the dirt road) north of the bouse. Mocksville Academy. Mocksville has had two schools known as the Mocksville Academy. One was at the site of the present Southern Railroad Depot. The older one, chartered in 1827, still stands at 518 Salisbury Street. (Formerly the Larew place, it is now the Richard D. Murphy homesite.) The building is twenty by thirty feet and of brick construction. A fireplaceat each end heated the building. Used for a school for more than a half century, it is believed that Peter Stuart Ney taught there. Visitors are welcomed to stop and see the building. The first Davie County Jail stands at 217 South Main Street, Mocksville. Authentically restored, i£is the residence of Hugh S. Larew. The building is of solid brick construction (the exterior walls are two feet thick) 24 by 36 feet and .two stories high. The yard hag bwn planted in a pleasing nineteenth century tradition. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The small frame building in the rear yard was first the office of Dr. W.C. Martin and was built at Cana about 1888. Interested persons may view the exterior of the restored building and the yard and doctor's offlce, Sunday afternoons, June 27 and July 4. Cooleemee Plantation. The year 1817 saw the purchase of the Cooleemee Plantation by Peter Hairston; by 1860 it comprised 4200 acres tended by some 300 slaves. The Plantation House overlooking the Yadkin River was begun in 1853 and finished in 1855. A truly elegant plantation mansion, it stand* fifty feet high and contains twelve rooms, a large central hall with its beautiful spiral stairway, a balcony, and three pordies and was surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds and gardens. It is listed in the National Register of Histpric Places. The house with its original furnishings is open to the public this year on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoons. June, July, and August. A small charge is made for the visitors tour. Center Arbor, 100 years old this year, stands almost exactly as it did when it was built in 1876. The framing is hand-hewn and pegged together. The original wood shingle roof has been replaced. The arbor seats approximately 1200 people and has been much used for preaching services, singings, speakings, and other programs. It stands adjacent to the Center United Methodist Church on Highway 64 West. Visitors are welcomed to stop imd see the arbor. )' t A Hie 1957 Mocksville Town Board coiuisted of Carroll F. Amdt. D. J. ‘‘Nick’’ Mando, Dr. Qyde Young, Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., Sheek Bowden, all commisnoners; and Mayor John Duriiam. Sam no«ell, magistrate sweari in Mayor Arlen DeVito, elected in 1973, as board members Johnny Marklin, (iene Seats, Clyde Glascock, Harry Osborne and M. H. Murray look on. U A U ^ o u N ^ ^ N r a m < is ^ u | a ^ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ -Ct (ulb dUd M I J i H O T P O IN T A P P L IA N C E S G I V E Y O U A W H O L E N E W K IN D O F F R E E D O M 1 1 o t-p- 0- L n- ± r □ 2 SPEED W ASHER, HEAVY-DUTY TRANSM ISSION, 3 WATER LEVELS. □ D E LU X E P E R M A N E N T - P R E S S D R Y E R WITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE. S A V E 7 0 T ‘!r E P A IR Washer Model Wlw Dryer Model DLB1SS0 11 o t-pjo-Lrutr DELUXE 21.9CU. FT. NO FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS! Model CSF22ET S A V E$ Q Q Q m O w O QUANTITY LIMITED, FOR CHOICE FREEDOM SELECTIONS - COME EARLY! •Ji -tt •Ot ■T- JJ. JJL JML ^ ij. ^ . -tJ -CJ -- R C / I 25" diagonal C o m p a r e t h i s m a s t e r c r a f t e d R C A X L - 1 0 0 w it h a n y T V a t t h e p r ic e ! 5 9 9 ** This RCA console combines line lurniture and line television perlormance in a great value! Contemporary cabinet ol selected hardwood solids and multi-ply hardwood, linished in American walnut grain. Base has black finish. See it In action! . RCA XL-100, the reliability of 100% solid slate- no chassis tubes to burn out. • RCA Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube tor sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color with warm, pleasing and natural flesh tones. • Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Twelve plug-in AccuClrcuit modules simplify servicing. • Lighted channel indicators. M > 1 ^1 S P E C IA L P U R C H A SE I l o L p x r L n J b 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN • Window door • Ovtn liming cleeh • Ne-drip ceoklep • Litl'OH evtn doer • Full'Widlh •lorag* driw*r • 8mtll*appll«nct eulitt Model RBS36 SAVE •259W/T -H rrtp -o i-iv d b 13.7 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MODEL CTA14CR 13.7 CU. ft. capacity • 301^" wide, 64" high • 9,81 CU. ft. fresh food section never needs defrosting ^• 3,86 CU. ft, freezer C A V m • Twin siide-out crispers i 9 A T MU • 3% door shelves• Covered butter bin• Portable egg tray • Two Easy-Reieese ice-cube trays -H x rh p jtrirv tr NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIIVIE OR TEMPER ATURE COOKING! Model RE930TSAVE moo )ers ItM lkT J mI *299 rktir- r-tni% /i W/T $429® MIS — MATCH Mattress and Springs CUSTOMER CARE .. . EVERYWHERE Fast. Dcpcndiabic Scrvicc FULL SIZE SET 7 9 9 5 D IN ETTE SALE!CREDITTERMS,TOO! "StoneviU e" S-PIECE C A S U A L STYLE D IN ET T E S U IT E ^ • Table • 4 Chairs exaetly as shown Compare This Quality At $119.95 Sofa and Chair Sim ilar to Illustration 2 5 9 95 D A N IE LS FU R N IT U R E & ELEC TR IC C O . «► JO- JO- JO- JO* JO* JO- JO- JO- JO- JO- JO- Xh jO- jO- >0-1 JO- jO- JO-1 JO-' JO- JO- jO- JO- JO- JO- iO- At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksvllle, Hi.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 TW O KINDS O F APPETITES TW O KINDS O F FRIED CHICKEN M IX A N D M A T C H A n d tr y so m e o f e ach Some folks like the Colonel’s Original Recipe best. Others like our Extra Crispy fried chicken which is tender on the inside, crunchy on the outside. You can please everyone—“Mix ’n match” and get some of each. We’re the place in town for two kinds of chicken. “it^ S n ^ r lic k iii g o o d '■® KmtiKiai THed ^hidc«H Hi^way 601, North, MocksviUe, N.C. Yaalunville Plaza, Yadkinville, N.C. 929 North Bridge Street., Elldn, N.C. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & BANKFINANCING 634-5812 A P P L I A N C E , I N C . No. 2 Court Square MASTERCHARGE 634-5812 $ A V E O N P H I L C O S T E R E O ’S & T . V . $ A V E O N P H I L C O S T E R E O ’S & T . V . 1 5 ” C o l o r ONLY S ta n d E x tr a 1 9 ” S o l i d S t a t e o n l v ’ 3 9 9 ' S S ta n d E x tr a PHUCO PHILCO 25" DIAGONAL CONSOLE MODEL C3501HWA • P hilco B O S S ’" 400 chassis. . .100% solid-state • P h ilc o m atic'“. . .autom atic tuning • P hilco co lor picture tube • Plug-In transistors an d IC ’s for service ease • C o nte m p o rary style cabin et o f W alnut- grained vinyl o n w o od co m position ; leg kit in clu d e d al SOLID VATE w $ Q A 9 5 O N L Y O i w/T 8 ” B l a c k & W h i t e D ‘jO llU V lA lly DOSS40D I C O L O R I 2 5 ” C o l o r ONLY w/T o N L y * * 6 6 9 ® w / i B i g 2 5 ” C o l o r S o l i d S t a t e Your Happy Shopping Store I OPEN ! I SATURDAY | 1 10K)0A.M. j ! ..............................................r GREAT SAVINGS DURING THIS BIG EVENT TARTS SATURDAY MORNING T h e F la g •IN STOCK 19 THIS SET CONSIST OF A NICE 3'X5’ AMERICAN FLAG, NOW ONLY WITHAN ALUMINUM POLE, PLASTIC EAGLE AND STURDY BRACKET FOR W flll MOUNTING. ----O 136 ONLY LADIES PANTSUITS POLYESTER KNIT SHORT SLEEVE SIZES 8 to 18 Usually 48.00 • 1 0 .7 6 i ONE GROUP MEN’S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNITS ASSORTED COLORS Usually >35.00 s a u Usually’4a00 S A U 2 2 • 2 7 ^ - ONE GROUP LAD IES TANK TO PS polyester knit Usually *7.00 J 4 .7 6 ONEGROUP M EN 'S LEISU R E SH IRTS SHORT SLEEVE ASSORTED PRINTS Original Price *11.00 $ SALE 6 .7 6 t ONEGROUP LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND CHECKS Usually *14.00 „u *7.76 ONE GROUP MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS POlrESTER AND COTTON Values to *10.00 S A U 100% NrLON $ lONEGROUP JUNIOR JEANS 100% COnON DENIM ASSORTED COLORS 1 6 .7 6 Usually *11.00 S A U )]1]>>1 25 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *40.00 to *60.00 )> I SALE•11.76 TO* 17.76 lONEGROUP JUNIOR SHORTS COnON DENIM ^ _ _ ASSORTED COLORS S 7 0 SIZES7tol3 Usually *7.00 SALE i ONEGROUP MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNIT Usually *10.00 to *13.00 SALE • SCOOTER SKIRTS Usually *6.50 • SHORT SETS Usually *9.00 GIRLSWEAR•4 .7 « •6.76 lONEGROUP GIRLS SHORTS 100% conoN Usually *5.50 SAU SIZES 7 to 14 •3.76 lONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS tSSORTED COLORS Original Price *6.00 mm SAU 0 # / P ONE DAY ONLY S A U WWW ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *3.00 to *4.00 SAU•1.76 TO *2.76 r * * * l j : ONE GROUP BOYS SHORTS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS SIZES 4 to 7 Usually *3.89 SAU •2.76 ONEGROUP MEN’S AND BOYS CANVAS OXFORDS Usuall* >1.00 to <9.00 •6.76 POLYESTER FABRICS SAL* Original Price *2.99 to *5.00 Yard SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58-60 INCHES WIDE 1 .7 6 YARD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1976 - I.1R Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9K)0 STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 colorful While ^le Springmaid ‘Spring Sam pler' bed and bath coordinates Charming criss-cross embroidery printed on natural-tone background. Long wear blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Fitted sheets have Spring-on corners that take the strain off you and the sheet. SPRINGMAID SHEETS MADE WITH K O D E lS Kodel in the blend means easy-care, no ironing. TWIN FLATORFinED................*2.50 each FULL FLAT OR FIHED..................*3.50 each — pltLOWCTSESr.;7;;^T7.7*2.50pair------ 100% COTTON TERRY TOWELS Thick loops reverse to soft velour. Fringed ends. Bath, usually 2.75............................1.97Hand, usually 1.79............................1.27Washcloth, usually 1.10......................770 COTTON TUFTED BATH MAT SET Same charming cross-stitch embroidery print. 21 x -34" matT lid-c-overT usually 9.50, -J.27^. ‘W indrift’ bed and bath coordinates -resh white with swirling buds of gold, or pink Super-smooth blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Fitted sheets have Spring-on elasticized corners for smooth fit. SPRINGMAID SHEETS MADE WITH K D D E ll Twin, flat or fitted....................................SALE $2.50 ea.' Full flat or fitted......................................SALE $3.50 ea. Queen flat or fitted..................................SALE $5.S0 ea. • 42 X 36" pillowcases ......................SALE $2.50pair THIRSTY BATH TOWELS Soft, absorbent and super-durable blend of 84% cotton, 16% polyester. Fringed. Bath, usually 2.75..................SALE 1.97 Hand, usually 1.79..................SALE 1.27 Washcloth, usually 1.10............SALE 770 100% COTTON BATH MAT SET Soft cut pile; non-skid back. 21 x 34" rug: lid cover. Pink, gold or brown. UsQally $9........SALE 6.87 from our 'State Pride' Inome fashions... CHARLES ToWNE yesteryear cinarm for today's living ’’daisy bouquet” PERCALE SHEETS Twin.......................*2.93 each Full......................*3*93 each Pillowcases. *2.93 pair SOLID COLOR MUSLIN SHEETS Full Size Usually ’4.99 each................*3.73 each Pillowcases.....................*2.33 pair TWIN FLATORFIHED Usually *3.99 FULL FLAT OR FITTED Usually *4.99 1.93 EACH PILLOWCASES Usually *2.39 SALE SALE *2.93 EACH •1.63 the charm of yesterday for your home today... modern-day easy-care-made with I^S rtrel* ' Bed and bath coordinates steeped In Southern tradition. See the delicate nosegay print against a background that suggests silken moire. A special splendour compatible with today's busy life. Draperies and bedspreads are a blend of 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton with the practicality of machine care, and the promise of no ironing. Throw-style spread doubfe-llne quilted with polyester flberfill. Draperies are foam Insulated to shut out cold, summer heat. Choice of gold or blue. RAPERIES: 48 x 63", usually $11... 8.88 48 X 84", usually $12. .. 10.88 Q L eIANESE* t^ R T R IieC BEDSPREAD; twin size, usually $19. . 15,88 full size, usually $22. . . 18.88 queen size, usually $32.25.88 king size, usually $39. . . 32.88 queen, flat or fitted................ $5.43 ea. king, flat or fitted....................$7.43 ea.42 x 36" pillowcases, packet of 2. . <!2.63 42x46"pillowcases, packetof 2. . $3.33 ’ Fortrel is the trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corp. CHARLES TOWNE TWIN *1.93 each FULL *2.93 each “ S t a t e P r id e " n o -iro n s h e e t s m a d e w ith A elanese- ^^RTREi! Super-smooth, super-soft, super easy to care for. That’s because they’re made of 50% Fortrel* polyester. 50% fine cotton. Great value at our usual low prices, and now, sale-priced to save you even morel S T A Y - F R E S H M U S L IN FIRST QUALITY BATH TOWEL BARGAINS Choice of reversible Greek key border motif with center design or sheared floral print. Fringed. BATH SIZE *1.77 HAND TOWEL...................*1.27 WASHCLOTH...........................77* BED PILLOWS WITH DACRON* FIBERFILL Mildew'odor, dust proof: non-allergenic poly ester. Pretty cotton cover. 'State Pride’. STANDARD SIZE Usually *3.99 each QUEEN Usually M.99 each 2 FOR * 6 .0 0 KING SIZE Usually *5.99 each 2 FOR * 1 0 .0 0 ‘PARADE’ POM-PON TIER 8 .8 8 es 138" long, usually t7 Rustic, nalural'tone 60% Kodel" polyester, 50% cot ton. Gold or green pom-pon braid accents hem. Valance, usually $ 4 ... .2.M •DOULY' BALL FRINGE TIER 8 .8 8 66 X 36" long, ususlly $7 Colonial look of bouncy ball puffs on white or natural tone 50% Kodel' polyester, 50% cotton. Tie-backs incl. Valance, usually $3. . .{.26 SHOP BELK FOR YOUR VACATION NEEDS ONE GROUP UDIES SPORTSWEAR • AiLEEN • QUEEN vFIRE ISLANDER JACKETS - SKIRTS - SWCKS - BLOUSES Usually ^.00 to *33.00 NOW 2 5 % 4 0 %OFF| ONE GROUP MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually'S.OO SALE 5.88 SALE IN FAN TS A N D “ ’ 2 . f 8 TO D D LER’S W E A R * 4 ^ j Usually ’3.25 to ’6.00 ONE GROUP G IR LS ’S KN IT TO PS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SALE, * 2 . 8 8 t o * 4 . 8 8 BO YS SHORTS 100% c o n o N POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS Usually’6.00 to’7.00 SALE* 4 . 8 8 T O * 5 . 8 8 BO YS KN IT SH IRTS POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS Usually ’4.00 to ’5.00 w u ’ 2 . 8 8 t o > 3 . 8 8 NOTICE: WE WILL BE CLOSEDMONDAY JU LY 5 t h MB - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 O tCLRW W BErewOENcf AT OUR BICENTENNIAL Q m r V JU L Y !— JULY2 — JULY 3 BIG SKATEBOARD CONTEST NO KGE TI||O F»H IES A W A R D E D F O R 1 s t, 2 n d a n d 3 r d P la c e j • ) ) • j •a n d D e ta ils . THIS WEEK ONLY ^ BICENTENNIAL T EE-S H IR T S *2.0 0 MANY DESIGNS WHILE THEY LAST NORTHWESTERN CLUBS GOlf 3-9 Irons SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL Plus Pitching Wedge $ A A 9 5 1.3&4 Woods, MAXFLI.TITLEIST. TOPFLIGHT $ 1 1 9 5 PRO STAFF-GOLF BALLS I I DOZEN ?RH CALIFORNIA LANDSURFER SK A T EB O A R D S OUR FINEST Regular <39.95 < SUPER SUMMER special' ONLY SIX TO SELL 2 9 * 5 «U.HOWI»D«IDCARIin. BOMBATS *8.00 , Sport Shop Wishes JULY D A V I E S P O R T S H O P T^iTouAHappy.^"'^ gafe 4th ) ■ )))))))))))J ' ) THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 1-2-3 ONETABLE SU M M ER SPORTSW EAR 2sr<• OFF BOY’S LEISU R E SU ITS 3 3 V 3 %OFF GIRL’S SUMMER D R ESSES PRICE >>)>)11>1>)>)) ’ J G IR L'S JEA N S PRICE SM North Main Street Mocksville. NX. 3 BIG DAYS JULY1— JULY2— JULY3 SHOP YOUR LOCAL HRESTONE STORE FOR GREAT BICENTENNIAL BARGAINS ON SEUCr ITEMS!!!!!! f I RESTONE STORE North Main Street Mocl(sville X > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AT OUR BICENTENNIAL SALE JULY I — JU LY2 — JU LY3 9:30-5:30 10:15-9:00 9:30-5:30 Jun/or Sportswear ^ 0° :xo< ____________FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE LARGE SELECTION OF YOUR TOPS, DRESSES, PANTSUITS,SLACKS, CHOICE BLOUSES, BLAZERS,SKIRTS, AND AOO LONG DRESSES Or Less VALUES TO *54.00 If Marked Large Selection Of Hand Tooled LEATHER BELTS 5 0 % o ff GOOD SELECTION OF BRAS Valu«fTo*5.00 Good Selection To Choose From YOUR CHOICE *1.00 Tops & Tubes HALTER TOPS AND TUBES 3 .0 0 Values To *10.00 OR LESS IF MARKED -A// Sales J 'im i- — Sorry \o Exclumgen or Hefundn T he F ashion S hop, In c . Cuurt Square MocksvUle, \.C. I DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1976 - 15B )• ju u r4 « B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC MOCKSVILLE,N.C. SIDEWALK SALE STARTS THURSDAY9:30 A.M. JULY 1-2-3 t*: 1 Men’s Leisure Suits I values to $39.95 c sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs !»• *1 9 .» 8 . 1 m4jxl, values to $35.00 1 NOW ^14.88 Men's Knit Shirts men’s knit assorted colors s,m,l,xl, values to $4.99 $4 44 NOW ■ one group of Men’S Haggar Dress Slacks values to $18.00 solids and fancies summer colors now*1 4 .8 8 one group of Men’s Dress Pants 100% polyester solids and fancies values to $12.99 ^ow^8i88 AND 9 .8 8 Men’s Polyester Sportcoats regular $39.95 NOW *2 9 .8 8 now reduced Men’s Summer Suitsentire stock sizes 37 to 46 regulars and longs pastel colors NOW 7488 ' NOW ^88 NOW *54.88 Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts1 regular $5.99 And $6.99 c s,m4,x} 1 NOW *4 ,4 4 C( Men’s Low Back Overalls sizes 32 to 44 and sizes 46 to 52 f 4 A O O regular $11.95 l U . O O NOW Men’s Summer Wori( Shirts short sleeve regular $4.99 *2.88 and workpants C M A A regular $5.99 N O W ^ " ® ® one group of Ladies Dresses and Pantsuils NOW Vi P rice large group of Ladies Sportswear and dresses P riceNOW ■ entire stock t Ladies Swim Suits i values to $14.99 1■ NOW '1 0 .0 0 & '7 .0 0• [ boys’ 1 Bermuda Shorts c regulars and slims ! 1 regular $4.99 ! ...'3 .7 6 ! [ and Huskies « - 1 regular $5.99 ▼ A V k t sizes 8 to 1 8 ^0 ^ ^ " ' ^ LadiesBags regular $7.00 patents and fabrics. „o»*5.88 Ladies Gowns andDusteis values to $7.00 J 3 .7 6 ^'-Ladies Bikini Panties white and fancies values to $1.00 66*NOW Ladies Knit Tops and Tank Tops values to $8.99 J 3 .0 0 and *5 .0 0 Ladies Shorts values to $7.99 '6 .4 4 and values to $4.99 „ ’2 .8 8 [ one group of Boys Pullover i Short Sleeve Shirts t short sleeve t values to $3.99 *2 76 cc Bi9s Jeans and High Style Dress Pants values to $7.99 pre-washed now*4-88 Little Boys Long Sleeve Leisure Shirts values to $6.49 sizes 3 to 7 NOW *4 .7 6 BigB(qis Leisure Shirts regular $7.99 to $8.99 now*6 .7 6 regular $6.99 NOW *4.76 little ^rls Short Sets sizes 4x to 6x regular $2.99 *2 4 4 now one group of Big Giris Tops 'midriffs, tank tops, values to $3.99 ■ *1 76NOW 1 ■ # W •■ t 1 Orential Rugs : [ 36X54 [ regular $8.99 1 .o .» 5 .7 6:i 24X42 c regular $3.99 1 .o«»2.761 one group of Bath Towels values to $1.59 NOW H.OO and matching wash cloths regulars 59^ NOW 44^ Childrens Dress Shoes and Sandals values to $13.99 NOW ^5i87 values to $6 .99 NO* *3 .8 7 one group of Ladies Sandals values to $13.99 *8.8 7 values to $9.99 now*5 .8 7 one group of Ladies Dress Shoes values to $12.99 NOW * 7 , g 7 values to $9.99 NOW *5 .8 7 ' Uttle Giris Sun Suits ■ regular S2.69 now*1 .7 6 ■■• (( I Trunkst1 1 by seward c t regular $14,97 J 1 2 .8 8 t1t 45 piece Dinneiware 8 place setting regular $45.00 3 styles *3 9 .7 6NOW # w Minor Pressure Cooker 12 quart regular $35.95 ‘ 2 9 .7 6 West Bend Slo Cooker 4 quart .regular $19.99 J 1 4 .7 6 100% Polyester first quality on bolts guaze, polyester, values to $3.99 .o .'1 .9 7 ■ one group of blouse, pants, • Sportswear Fabrics values to $1.99 dress lengths NOW 88^■'■ • [; 1 decorator 1 Electric Wall aocks' (' 1; 1 regular $7.99 1 *4 .7 6 rff1 Bed Spreads full size values to $14.99 no«*9.76 eskimosElectric Fans regular $19.99 , 0 . '1 5 .7 6 Bed Pillows full size S O 0 * 7 regular $2.99 X / NOW 100% Polyester if on bolts values . _ _ to $4.99 yard 1 M NOW * ■ * one group ofDenims-SportswearFabrics values to 11.99 NO. *1.66 one box of Quilting Pieces CRAM YOUR OWN SKIRT BAG DOOR BUSTER BAG FORONLY. _ ^ fheplarly>lt 5 0 ^ Won't Loft h 16B DAVIU COUNTY UNTF.RPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 J U L Y I — J U L Y 2 — J U L Y 3 CALYPSO SHIRTS WHITE AND BEIGE Regular <3.29 •1.97 SLEEVELESS TIE BOnOM STRIPES AND PLAIDS Regular *3.79 *2.47 SIZES 32-38 ASSORTED PASTELS Regular’4.29 ’ 2 . 9 7 SCENTED STICK DEDORANT CHLOROPHYLL Regular 59* Value LAVENDER SPECIAL 3 THROWRUGS OVAL AND RECTANGULAR SOLIDS AND VARIEGATED A >2.29 Value $ 1 A 7 SPECIAL CROSS BAND WITH EMBROIDERY ROPE WEDGE •TAN*BONE«YELLOW«BLUE SIZES SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE-EXTRA LARGE Regular’5.00 $ 0 I C 7 SPECIW. •fa. CACTUS & HOUSE PUNTS LIMITED QUANTITY WHILE THEY LAST V2 PRICE STICK COLOGNE APPLE BLOSSOM 59* Value SPICE GARDENIA SALE O # CHENILLE BEDSPREADS PRE SHRUNK FULL SIZE PINK-AVOCADO-ROYAL-RED TURQUOISE-GOLD-LAVENDER Regular *5.98 3P£(J1AL LADIES SHORTS WHITE AND ASSORTED PASTELS SIZES 8-10 Regularly’3.49 ^ ■ . Q # To’3.98 NOW RINTZ’S5*TO’5.00STORE ) Y o u r l i t t l e b u n d l e o f j o y i s g o n n a c o s t y o u a b u n d l e ! She's Ihc apple o f your eye! Your pride and joy! Daddy's first prom dress, summer camp, college - and don’t forget who ] little girl! And, one day she'll be the most beautiful bride ever to pays for the wedding! ! walk down the aisle. Between now and then your little doll is She’ll need a lot - and you'll need savings to meet these ; gonna be expensive. New clothes, bicycles, maybe braces, her evtra e,<penses. Start saving now for her sake. M o c k s v i l l e Savings and Loan Association JULY 2 U D I E S S A N D A L S ^ RED-BLUE-GREEN-YELLOW-TAN-BONE * 4 . 9 9 OR 2 p A i R * 9 ^ M E N ’S P A N T S * 3 0 0 " • ^ l \ \ ^ L A D I E S S H O R T S 2 p «r ^ 3 . 0 0 M E N 'S C R E W S O C K S ^ WHITE ONLY 2 '’AIRS 9 9 ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ O D D S A N D E N D S 1 & 2 0 ^ . C A N N E R S „ 7 JAR PACK O e W I I GIANT BOLD 1 L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T • 1 . 2 9 H A N G IN G B A S K E T S • 1 . 9 5 M BORDEN 1 ^ F R U I T D R I N K S | GALLON 1 • H T H E D I S C O U N T H O U S E 1 3 7 S a lif b u r y S t r e e t M o c k iv llle , N X . I . ; M o r e T h a n SILO O O T r im m e d F r o m E s tim a te s Davie Adopts Budget Of ^6,561,477 The Davie County Board of Commissioners succeeded in trimming Uie budget tor the 1978-1977 fiscal year by more than $11,000.The Board adopted the budget, in the amount of $8,561,477, on June 24. The amount represents a $11,467 decrease over requests made by the various departments of the county government.The bum of this year’s budget, almost $4,000,000, tailing into the category of debt service, will be used to finance the in- | i stallation of the county water system. The If * • remaining funds in the debt service category will go to schools and the hospital.The tax rate for the county will remain at the present $.66 based on 100 percent of I} the actual market value of property as the tax base.A breaitdown of General Fund budget appropriations for the coming year is as follows:Governing Body, $18,650. $1,800 more than requested.Administration, $26,187. $2,188 less than requested.Elections, $26,932. $250 more than requested.Accountant, $25,908. $1,844 less than requested.Tax Supervisor, $60,659. $10,447 more than requested.Tax Collector, $21,856. $364 less than requested.County Attorney, $7,000. Same as requested. Courts, $31,000. Same as requested.Register of Deeds, $32,195. $7,195 more than requested.Zoning, $12,480. $80 more than requested. Public Buildings, $45,392. $288 less than requested.Court facilities, $14,350. Same as requested.B.C. Brock Center, $23,900. Same as requested. Sheriff's Department, $140,194. $9,481 more than requested.Jail, $49,310. $36 more than requested. Inspector, $840. Same as requested. Health Department, $67,652. Same as requested.Mental Health, $9,837. Same as requested.Ambulance Service, $55,863. $3,775 less than requested. Medical Examiner, $1,000. Same as requested.Dog Warden, $9,030. $1,509 less than (continued on page 2) DAVIE C O U N TY THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CBNt^ T o w n H a ll Is D e d ic a te d Approximately 400 attended the dedication and ribbon cutting ceremonies of the new Mocksviile Town Hail facilities last Saturday morning. See story and other pictures on Page 1-B. (Photo by BUI Billings, Salisbury Post). Preservation Of Bicentennial Record Is Urged How did the nation commemorate its , 200th anniversary? What values ' prevailed? Who took part in the celebration? What was its significance?“These are the questions our children’s children will ask,” says the nation’s Bicentennial Administrator, “and it is vital that the complete record of the Bicentennial be preserved in all its color, variety and scope.”John W. Warner, Administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA), expressed this opinion in discussing plans for insuring a permanent record of Bicentennial ac tivities and achievements. As a federal agency, the ARBA is working with the National Archives, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Library of Congress to insure that the official record of the agency and artifacts of national , significance are preserved. Because the Bicentennial is essentially a grass roots commemoration, communities and organizations are being urged to preserve their own record of participation. The ARBA recommends that com munity mcentennial committees consult with state and local historical societies, libraries, and local museums for advice and help on the selection and retention of Bicentennial records and memorabilia.Mr. Warner has sent a letter to State Bicentennial Commissions asking them to join in the effort to encourage local archiving, as well as preserving the state- level record.Neither the ARBA, nor federal depositories can accept local archive materials, but State and Territorial Bicentennial Commissions are being asked to provide a copy of their final report for inclusion in ARBA’s records. The ARBA will prepare a national inventory of Bicentennial records and memorabilia indicating what records and artifacts have been preserved around the country and where they are located.Mr. Warner hopes that all organizations, including those in the private sector, take positive steps to preserve their record of participation. In particular, Mr. Warner urges the nation’s print and broadcast m ^ia make every effort to insure that Craft Jurying The second yearly craft Jurying for membership in (he Davie Craft Association has been scheduled for Wednesday, September 1, in the County Office Building Auditorium. Craftsmen Interested In becoming an exhibiting member of the Association should plan to submit three Items of their work for jurying. Craft items must be brought to the building by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 31.For further Information contact Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, at 634-2634. B ic e n te n n ia l D o ll! Young Denise Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Rt. 1, Advance with her granny dress and bonnet, fits right into the old fashioned festivities that took place in Mocksviile and Davie County last weekend. (Piiotos by Robin Carter) US 64 West In Mocksviile To Close For Improvements North Carolina Department of Transportation crews will make improvements to US 64 at the Southern Railway overhead bridge in Mocksviile in Davie County next month.US 64 will be closed to through traffic in Mocksviile from July 6 to July 22 while state forces lower the grade on US 64 to increase the vertical clearance at the %)uthern Railway overhead bridge. Traffic will be detoured over Depot Street.The US 64 project, estimated at $24,000, is part of Department of Transportation’s Small Urban Projects Program and is financed entirely with state funds. Members of the Board of Transportation instituted this program to take care of a need not previously handled by the Highway Improvement Program. C a m p b e l l R o a d T o B e R e a l i g n e d their coverage of the Bicentennial is preserved for future generations. The North Carolina Board of Transportation approved today two separate highway improvement projects for the, Davie County community of Mocksviile at an estimated total cost of $62,000.Approval of the Mocksviile projects came at the Board’s monthly meeting held in Plymouth. These projects are part of Department of Transportation’s Small Urban Projects Program and are financed entirely with state funds.Members of the Board of Transportation instituted this program to take care of a need not previously handled by the Highway Improvement Program. In its April meeting the Board approved the use of a total of $6,000,000 in Statewide Urban funds for new small urban projects. These funds are equally allocated among the Transportation Department’s 14 divisions and the specific projects are selected for full Board approval by the representative division engineer. Secondary Roads Councilman, and Board of Transportation member(s).The Mocksviile projects include: 1) lowering the grade on US 64 to increase vertical clearance at the Southern Railway overhead bridge; and 2) realignment of Campbell Road (Secondary Road 1400) so it will intersect US 158 at a point opposite Milling Road (Secon dary Road 1600), and widen and resurface Milling Road from US 158 east to Mocksviile city limits.Cost on the US 64 project is estimated at $24,000 and cost on the Campbell and Milling road projects is estimated at $38,000. All work on these projects will be accomplished by Department of Transportation employees. Miss Mocksviile Tickets On Sale Tickets are now on sale for the Miss Mocksviile Beauty Pageant at Hall Drug Company. Ticket prices for the August 7th pageant are $2.50 and $3.00. Six contestants will seek the title of Miss Mocksviile this year. Among them are: Robyn Amos, Sherry Anne Gardner, Patricia Arleen Lewis. Vicki Arlene Merrell, Karen Kazann Seamon and Susan Leesa Tutterow. Boby Lacey of WBT Radio will serve as master of ceremonies for this year's event.Seaford Music Company of Winston- Salem will provide an organ for use during the week-long contest and Saturday evening crowning festivities. S o c i a l S e r v i c e s S e e k ' P r o v i d e r s ' T o W o r k W it h E l d e r l y A n d D i s a b l e d The Davie County Department of Social Services is requesting persons interested in becoming employed as providers to work with elderly or disabled persons, to call the agency at 634-5926 and ask to speak with Adult Social Worker, Mrs. Ann Stayer.You would be asked to provide services related to household duties-among which are cooking, care and cleaning of the house, washing, assisting with shopping, or helping the individual to take medication correctly. Amount of pay is based on the number of Reward Offered In Bomb Threat Ingersoll-Rand officiaU are offering a ISUU reward for information leading to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for calling in a bomb threat to the company office last Thursday afternoon, July I- llie bomb threat lead to the evacuation of the second and third shifts at the Ingersoll-Kand facilities on lianford Road in Mocksviile. A thorough search of the plant turned up no bomb. bout's worked. Prefer someone able to drive or have transportation. Both day and night work possible. Maybe just the summer job you’ve been looking for.For those age 65 and over pay will not affect your social security benefits. Remember call 634-592B to inquire. Sculpture Class Is Set For Rich Park The Davie County Arts Council will sponsor a hand building sculpture class at Rich Park on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. This class will be set up to teach youngsters how to handle clay and appreciate the art that goes with molding with the hands. There will be no charge for the class. Clay will be furnished by the Arts Council for the children to use. Funding for this class comes from the City of Mocksviile and the N.C. Arts Council. Enroll your child by calling 634-3112 or by just showing up at shelter No. 2 at Rich Park on the day of class, 10:00 a.m. The instructor for the class will be Suzanne Hinkle “Ms. Hinkle has studied sculpture at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte,” said a spokesman for the Arts Council. B est O v e r a ll This float of the Center Community was judged the bicentennial parade last Saturday.‘best overall” of the Gene SeatsGene Seats Is Rotary President Gene Seats took over the presidency of the Mocksviile Rotary Club, Tuesday. Brady Angell, retiring president, expressed appreciation to his fellow officers and club members for their cooperation during the past year and turned over the gavel to Mr. Seats. In turn, Mr. Seats presented the retiring president with the past-president’s pin. Other officers for the 1976-77 Rotary year include: Claude Horn, 1st Vice President; Charles Bullock, 2nd Vice President; Arlen DeVito, Secretary; John Johnstone, Treasurer; Bob Hall and Oren Heffner, Directors; and Jerry Swicegood, Sergeant-at-Arms.Davie Hosts Iowa 4-H’ers This week, Davie 4-H’ers are hosting 4-H delegates from Ida Grove, Iowa. In cooperation with Iredell County, Forty 4- H’ers and seven adults arc living with 4-H families in the two counties. Grove, Iowa. In cooperation with Iredell County, Forty 4-H'ers and seven adults are living with 4-H families in the two counties.The purpose of the 4-H Interstate Exchange program is to give first hand opportunities for 4-H'ers to experience the customs and lifestyles of other areas of our United States. Four-H host families in Davie County include: Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy, Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Atley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Adult delegates staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and Howard Scutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter.While visiting in Davie County, 4-H’ers will have the opportunity to participate in Livestock Judging, 4-H Junior Leader’s Meeting, a picnic at Lake Myers, community 4-H club meetings, and a tour of Old Salem. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided June 30 about 6:20 p.m. on US 158, 9.2 miles east of Mocksviile. Involved was a 1969 Cadillac operated by Gail Evans Bowles, 26, of Advance Rt. i and a 1971 Ford operated by Gregory Mark Boger, 18, of Mocksviile, Kt. 3,State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Bowles vehicle was backing from a private drive and the operator failed to see the approaching vehicle and backed onto US 158 and was struck by the Boger vehicle. Damage to the Bowies vehicle was estimated at $325 and $900 to the vehicle. Ms. Bowles was charged witi safe movement violation. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 Atty. William G. Ijames Atty. Bill Ijames (Editor’s Note....The resume of Attorney William G. Ijames of Mocksville was inadvertently left out of the special bicentennial section on attorneys. We are very sorry for this oversight and are including it in this issue as .it should have appeared in the section on Mocksville attorneys). , William Grady Ijames, Jr., was born in Greensboro, North Carolina and is the son at the late Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Forest University, where he graduated in 196.'). receiving a BA degree in Political Science. He entered the Wake Forest University School of Law in 1965 and received the JD degree in 1968.Mr. Ijames was a member of the 312th Evacuation Hospital Army Reserve Unit from 1964 through 1969. This unit was called to active duty in May, 1968, and served in Vietnam from September, 1968 to August, 1969.In 1970, Mr. Ijames opened a law office in Mocksville. He has worked with the law firms of Powell and Powell, and Powell, Keiger, Ijames and Parrish. Since May, 1975, he has been the sole practitioner in his law practice. He is a member of the Davie County Bar Association, the North Carolina Bar Association, and the 22nd Judicial Bar Association, of which he has served as Secretary.Since he began practicing law here, he has been a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Mocksville Jaycees, the Chamber of Commerce, the Contact Board of Directors, and the United Way Board of Directors. He has seived as Vice- President of Contact and Treasurer of the Active Davie Democrats. He is now serving as President of Crescent Investments, Inc.; Secretary of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee; and Treasurer of the Jericho Church of Christ.Mr. Ijames is married to the former Miss Gail Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Sr., of Route 7, Mocksville. They have a daughter, Amy Maria. C o u n t y B u d g e t (continued from page 1) requested.Agricultural Extension, $30,168. $4,368 more than requested.Veterans Service Office, $3,900. $450 less than requested.Early Childhood Development, $11,500. $12,047 less than requested.Library, $67,730. $2,197 less than requested.Water and Sewer, $114,191. $997 more than requested. Child Support Office, $12,018. New Agency.Communications, $33,350. Same as requested.Non-Departmental, $282,621. $52,552 less than requested. Other budget appropriations include: Debt Service, $4,348,288. $1,000 less than requested.Social Services, $228,172. $21,510 less than requested.Revaluation Reserve, $25,000. Same as requested.Schools, $533,600. $145,675 less than requested.Capital Reserve, $89,428. $84,128 more than requested.Revenue Sharing, $129,176. Same as requested.Revenues to finance this year’s budget will come from a variety of sources including: ad valorem (property) taxes, local sales taxes, intangibles taxes, library grants, water revenues, register of deeds fees, ambulance fees, court fees, jail revenues, interest on investments and other governmental resources. ‘W e F in a lly M a d e n r Cub Pack 503 of Advance and their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker, werelate for the bicentennial parade in Mocksviiie last Saturday. They got up early Saturday and left Advance in plenty of time (they thought!) to reach Mocksville by 9:30 in their bicentennial mode of transportationJ However, their mule “just tired out” and they arrived too late for the parade. However, they went down the parade route anyway before returning home. (Photo by Robin Carter). UON^■ ^ I'D N V U ,., A t C e n te r R E A C T A i d s M o t o r i s t s The members at Davie County REACT joined together Monday, July 5 to aid motorists who found themselves in the midst of the July 4th holiday traffic.About 25 members of the club, formed in March of this year to aid the public in emergencies, set up and mannra a rest stop at the old arbor located in the Center Community at the intersection of 1-40 and US 64 West. The men offered motorists free c-offee and cake to relieve the inoiioloiiy of steady driving. "We’re attt-mpting to help get tin- motoring public off the road for a while, to help them avoid drowsiness and to help them stretch their legs,” said John Mc- Cashin, president of Davie County REACT.An iron kettle was available for anyone who wished to make a donation to the club. The money collected from the day’s vigil will be usmI to purchase equipment to be used b> the club to further aid the public. “The response has been really good,” said McCashin, adding that he estimated that several hundred persons had slopped in since tlie opening at H am "The people of CVmUm Iium' lx‘en real cooperative in ielling u-- use Itu lr .n lior.’ said McCashin, "and wi; jjlan to U- here until we run out of energy or until we run out of food.”The coffee stand marks the first effort of (he CBer organization since its formation Davie County REACT members (l-r) Charles Myers, Richard Myers, Walter Burton and Bruce Burton man the coffee stand set up July Sth to aid weary holiday travelers. (Photo by Robin Carter) in March. which offer organized citizens two-wayThe Davie County REACT organization radio communications to aid motorists and is one of over 1,000 groups like it nationally the general public. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 Soutli Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Ihiblislied every Thiirsdav by the DAVIE PL'HLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Cordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publislier Joe Foster Assoeiale Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising .'^<■1(111(1 CJafS I’D.’itajii' [laid al Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 centi F a rm in g to n Observes B ice n te nn ial The Farmington community observed the 200th birthday anniversary of the United States last Sunday with morning worship services in the community’s old school auditorium.Dressed in "old-timey” clothes, such as granny gowns, bonneU, string ties and bib overalls, several hundred converged on the community center just as soon as Sunday School ended at their respective churches. After singing all four stanzas of the Star Spangled Banner, America, and America ’The Beautiful, the Rev, George Bowman, pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church, delivered the bicentennial message from a pulpit decorated with red, white and blue flowers and spotlighted by red, white and blue lights. The combined choirs of the two churches sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic. After the service, there was a covered dish dinner in colonial style moved into the old gymnasium because of the rain. A feature of the dinner was a red, white and blue cake that Mrs. John Henry Caudle had baked in the shape of the Liberty Beil. Terry and Debbie Spillman and their two-month-old son Michael were judged the winners of the "oid-timey” dress contest and received a pewter plate. Mrs. Spillman made both costumes. Christine Johnson was adjudged the best dressed little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley won first place as the best dressed couple for the occasion. Because of the rain, the contests and games were held in the gymnasium. A taped recitation by- Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of "Sammy and His Mammy” was played prior to the contests. Mary Lashley was the winner of the rope jumping contest in which 25 participated. The winner of the bubble gum blowing in class contest was Mrs. Esther Johnson. In the three-legged sack race, John Holleman Dressed as a colonial couple, Mr. and Mrs. Terry J.Spillman and son Michael were the winners in the - F^armington Community Bicehtiennial Celebration last Sunday. (Photo by Henry Hiuit, Jr.). and Todd Calloway won llrst place, ana me Mrs. Carlene Cope was the winner of the Calloway boys won the single person sack quiu made by the Firemen’s Auxiliary, race. The parent and child sack race was During the afternoon the group moved won by Danny Smith and son, Jeffrey, out to the ball field where games weroTodd Calloway won the nose pushing played, peanut race. Vehicles Collide Sunday At Greasy Corner Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Sunday alx)Ut 2 p.m. on US 601, 3.7 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Mary Taylor Waller, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1972 Ford operated by Marion Bennett Randall, 17, of 620 Church St., Mocksville.SUte Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Mrs. Waller, with four passengers, had stopped for the stop sign on NC 801 before piilling onto US 601. Another vehicle pulled beside the Waller vehicle, blocking her view. Mrs. Waller attempted to cross US 601 and was struck by the Randall vehicle, which was traveling south. Two passengers in the Waller vehicle were Uken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Waller veiiicle was esUmated at $800 and $800 to the Randall vehicle. Mrs. Waller was charged with failure to yield right of way. Escapee Apprehended An inmate, serving 15 montlis to 2 years for armed robtiery, escaped from the Davie County Department of Corrections last Saturday. William R. Ramsuer was apprehended last Sunday. Ramseur received a 12-month sentence in Iredell C^imty on March 27, 1972 for illegal possession of firearms and 15 to 20 months in Rowan County, May 2,1972, for armed robbery.________ Mobile Camper Hit A 1966 Dodge collided with a mobile camper last Friday, about 11 p.m., on NC 801, 9.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the accident at the 1-40 ramp was a 1973 Superior Mobile Camper operated by Dallas Lee Harper, 43, of Rt. 11 Hickory and a 1966 Dodge operated by Jimmy Lynn Jacobs, 23, of Winston- Salem.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that the mobile camper pulled off 1-40 at wrong exit, slowed at yield sign, and attempted to cross NC 801 and get back onto 1-40 and in doing so pulled into the path of the Jacobs vehicle that could not stop in time to avoid striking the rear of the motor home as it entered the entrance ramp.Damage to the camper was estimated at $100 and $375 to the Jacobs vehicle. Harper was charged with a safe movement violation. Breakin Reported At Rich Park The Mocksville Police Department reported that a concession stand at the lower ttall park was broken into sometime last Saturday.It was not being used for the bicentennial festival that day and everything had been moved out. However, the building was damaged in the breaking and entering. 4-H Forestry Spy Schedule Is Announces Th? Special 4-H Summer Na Awareness Program will be conducted ! Marion Pitts, 4-H Program Assistant, the following communities next week: Monday, July 12, and ’Tuesday, July 13 - 9:00-12:00 - Concord United Methodist Church; 1:00^:00 - Green Meadows Baptist Church Wednesday, July 14, and ’Thursday, July 15 - 9:00-12:00 - Holy Cross Lutheran Church; l:00r4:00 - Sheffield-Caiahahi Community Building Friday', July 16 - Tour - Tatum’s Tree Farm The tour is for all participants from July 9 through July 14. This 4-H program is open for any ix>y or girl ages 8-13. Activities include an Earth Walk, Leaf Identification and Collection, and MaMng a Terrarium. In addition to Mr. PitU, tour teen organizers are working with the program. They are Jeff ’Tutterow, Mark Jones, Sissy Crowell, and Sherrie Angel. So far approximately 50 boys and girls have participated. Lawn Mower Stolen A push lawn mower was reported stolen last Thursday by Lynn Jennhigs of Advance Rt. 3. Value was put at $130.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 3 -^cI M M -tc M M M M come celebrate our w m m E X T R A A n A m e r ic a n w a y o f thrift S in c e 1 8 9 6 ★ BICEN TEN N IAL BONUS B O N A N Z A * 1 0 0 0 E lT f RiMJ To our founding fathers, being thrifty w as a w a y of life, it had to be. A n d for 80 of our country's 200 years, Am erican shoppers have been following in that tradition by enjoying the extra value and valuable extra gifts of S&H Green Stamps. A ll.. .at no extra cost! A nd thriftier than that, you just can't get. So, for 1,000 Extra Stamps com e on in and join our salute to America! To American shoppers! A nd to an Am erican w ay of thrift! Pick up your Bicentennial Bonus Bonanza Sticker Card the next time you shop and start saving July 7,1976. You get a sticker w ith every $10.00 purchase. Save any 24 stickers and be 1,000 Extra S&H Green Stamps thriftier.. .as many times as you can. Start today! H E F F N E R M o c k s v ille Y a d k m v iU e —fc ft= t# P = ® jE=F^ ^ P ~ L e x in g to n L e w ia v ille y^ Jl- Ji- Ji- Jl- y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ Ji- y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ i 4 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 SOUTHDOWN SUGAR OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE " T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials „ 2 Valuable Trading c M im G S Slamps 3-Discounf Prices ARMOUR'S STAR 1st QUALITY HEFFNER^S PRICES Long Grain [Comet Rice 2 Lb. Celo Bag Beverly Breakfast Sausage HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 200 Foot Roll JAR ★ SAVE4« 20 Below Freezor Paper spoTS^ Shout 50 Foot Roll 12 Oz. Size 100 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Lim it of one Food Bonus Coupon w itii eatii order Good Only At Heffner’s Througli Liquid Qeaner Sof Scrub 26 Oz. Size Laundry Bleach Snowy Bleach __________ Family Size Deodorant Soap Dial Soai 16 Oz. Size YOU SAVE 47* 10* 63* 22' 73' 99* 40* BACON $ LB. FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 33 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE24* 1 HEFFNER'S P R f C E s | Lime Flavor Gatorade 32 Oz. Size Comstock Cheny Pie Filling No. 2 Cat Tang Orange Drink 18 Oz. Ja 'Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 Oz. Si Lipton's Tea Bags 48 Cbun Lipton’s Family Tea Bags 24 Count Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 Oz. Jar 100 Count Dixie Cup Refills If 5 Oz.-Cui >■ Reynolds Regular Aluminum Foil 25 Foot R Spray Can Lysol Disinfectant 7 Oz, Siz Dish Detergent Ivoiy Liquid 32 Oz. Size Liquid Detergent Era Liquid 64 Oz. Bottl DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE FRESH YELLOW CORN 6 5 0 ARS V 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 5 ROSE'S POHED MEAT $ne I (I WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON 30Z.CAN ★ SAVE43‘ KRAFT'S y FRESH O R A N G E ] JUICEFLAT CAN ★ SAVE 16« ★ SAVE 20‘ Discount Price 4 5 ' YOUS3AVE 5 9 * 2 0 ’ 9 9 * 2 8 ' 6 7 * 12* 8 3 ‘ 10* ’ 1 .0 9 2 2 ' n .3 7 4 2 ' 9 9 * 10* 3 3 ' 9 9 * 1 0 ' 9 5 * 3 2 * *2 .1 9 3 6 ' KRAFT'S Velveeta$i CHEESE 2LB.PKG. A GALLON «SAVE30< SCHOOL DAY'S CREAMY PEANUT BUHER 180Z.6LASS * SAVE30<CAPPI CORNED BEEF 120Z.TIN T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e ______ l-No Limit Specials^;- '•V.Vif'C 2-Ualuable Trading PET Stamps « » « » #\v» SKIM MILK $1 MUSSELMAN'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO JUICE 60Z.CAN S ir SAVE24< DELSEY FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS CASCADE JUMBO 65 OZ. PACK SAVE40* HEFFNiR^S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Friskie's Canned Dog Food 2 / 3 9 * 10* Ken L Ration Dog Food 6 / * F 16* p Chatham Chunk Style Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag *5 .2 9 *1.60^ Chatham’s “Chunx” “Chunlt Style” Dog Food '2 .7 9 80* Chef Boy Ar Dee IVushroom or Meat Spaghetti Sauce 53* 6* Ragu Plain-Meat-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce oz. size 5 9 * 10* Hershey’8 Chocolate Syrup i6 0 z.size 4 4 *5* . Qualier (^icl( Grits 2 Lb. size 4 9 * 8* A-1 Steak Sauce looz.Bottie 8 9 *6* Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter i8 0 z.jar 8 9 *4* Kraft's Regular Barbeque Sauce 28 oz. size 79*2 4 * C kraft^s Flain-Smoke-Onion-Hot Barbeque Sauce 5 9 *10*1 iNS it SAVE 10« INSTAB fAT> PET-MIX WITH FRESH INSTANT MILK $1 8 QUART SIZE^ »•««*" RICH'S FROZEN DESSERT WHIP TOPPING 90Z.B0W L /ir SAVE 16< COKES Va GALLON if SAVE 18« Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS SUNKIST LEMONS 10”* 5 9 *' P L U S D E P O S IT ★ S A V E 66' MockHville • Clemmom - Yadkinville • Lexington - Lewuville 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 Mrs. Garry Edward Peele .....was Mary Anne Swicegood M a r y A n n e S w ic e g o o d Is B r id e O f G a r y E d w a r d P e ele I n B ic e n te n n ia l C e re m o n y Miss Mary Anne Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood of Moclcsville, became the bride of Garry Edward Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Peele of Mocksville on Sunday, July 4, 1976. The double ring ceremony, planned on a bicentennial theme, took place at 3:00 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Church in Mocksville, North Carolina.The Reverend 0. M. Burkhalter performed the ceremony. Mrs. Henry Lesser, organist, and Mrs. Janice Meyer, soloist, presented a beautiful program of contemporary music. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Cartner and Mrs. Verla Cartner tended the guest register. Mrs. Peele is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Forsyth Technical Institute and is presently employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston- Salem, N.C. Mr. Peele is a 1973 graduate of Forbush High School and is self-employed.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor-Iength gown of organza and dotted swiss, fashioned with a bib empire bodice, Victorian neckline, and wide ruffled hem. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla of silk illusion, trimmed with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations, and baby’s breath.Miss Janice Swicegood of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Vanessa Bowen of Winston-Salem, also the bride’s sister. Bridesmaids included Miss Nancy Seaford of Mocksville, Miss Gail Bowen of Tobaccoville and Miss Becky Peele of Mocksville, sister of the groom. The maid and matron of honor wore full length gowns of navy and white checked gingham fashioned with long gathered sleeves, high necklines, and full ruffled hemlines, topped with white embroidered eyelet pinafores. They wore old-fashioned bonnets of matching gingham and carried woven baskets filled with summer flowers. The bridesmaids wore identical outfits in red and white gingham.Master Erin Spry of Mocksville served as ring bearer and Miss Denise Whitaker of Mocksville, niece of the groom, served as flower girl-The groom’s father wag his son’s best man. Ushers in cluded Dennis Bowen of Winston-Salem, Randy Brawley, iRodney Shoaf, of Mocksville, and Nolan Bowen of Tobac- covlUe. The ushers wore navy suits, white shirts, and hand made red bow ties, with red boutonnieres.Mrs. Peele chose as her going-away outfit a street- length dress of red. white and blue print. She lifted her cor sage of red roses from her bridal bouquet.The Peeles will be at home on Route 5. Mocksville after a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Florida. CAKE-CUTTING Immediately after the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, July 3rd, the bride’s parents honored the couple at a cake-cutting in the church fellowship hall.The color scheme of red, white, and blue was used in the refreshments and decorations. The bride’s table was covered in red with a white overlay. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated in red and white and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurines, was made by Mrs. Agnes Wooten of Harmony.Mrs. Teresa James of Clemmons, Miss Sherry Leonard of Lexington, and Mrs. Brenda Shore of Rural Hall assisted in serving the refresh ments, which included cake, punch, nuts, wedding cookies, and homemade mints. The centerpiece was an arrangement of red, white and blue mums and carnations and assorted greenery. It was flanked by red candles in crystal holders. FLOATING SHOWER Mrs. Garry Edward Peele was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower given by the R. A. I. department of Wachovia Bank & Trust, at the home of Mrs. Julie Baity of Kernersville, N. C. The color scheme was green and yellow. Miss Swicegood was presented with a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.Refreshments included decorated cake squares, nuts, almond candy, candy kisses, mints and lime punch.Approximately 15 guests attended and Miss Swicegood received many useful gifts. BRIDALLUNCHEON Mrs. Peele was honored at a bridal luncheon on June 27, which was given by Mrs. Ruth Cartner.Decorations were of bicentennial theme with Mrs. Cartner presenting each guest with red and blue liberty bells. The luncheon menu consisted of baked ham, green beans, bean salad, relish tray with fresh tomatoes, hash, peas, potatoes au' gratin, iced tea and rolls. Plain and chocolate pound cake topped with vanilla ice cream was served as dessert.Miss Swicegood chose this occasion to present her at tendants with gifts of ap preciation. The hostess presented Miss Swicegood with a mayonnaise dish and a handmade plaque of mushrooms. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Van Allen Swicegood and the groom’s mother Mrs. Edward F. Peele. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s P la n T rip The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will leave Monday, July 12, for an outing to Shatley Springs. President Willard Foster asks all members planning to make the trip to meet at the First Baptist Church and be ready to leave promptly at 9 a.m. C h a ffin - P o tts Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Chaffin of Route 1, Woodleaf, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Kay, to Homer Wayne Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Potts of Route 1, Woodleaf. They plan an August 14 wedding at Woodleaf United Methodist Church. The couple are graduates of West Rowan High School. Miss Chaffin graduated from the associate degree nur sing program at Rowan Technical Institute and is a staff nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.Mr. Potts, a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute, is a mechanical planner with Fiber Industries, Inc., in the maintenance department. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. W.E. Griffin of Woodleaf and the late Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. K.M. Chaffin of Route 1, Woodleaf and the late Mr. Chaffin. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Emily Kemp Heads Women’s Committee Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt named Mrs. Emily B. Kemp of Mocksville this week to head a Women’s Steering Committee for his campaign for governor in Davie County. Hunt said Mrs. Kemp and her conimittee will be involved in “all phases of my gubernatorial campaign in the county.”Mrs. Betty McCain of Wilson, co-chairman of Hunt’s state campaign effort, is also working with the women’s organization and will be coordinating activities on the state level with Mrs. Kemp. In a recent address to the North Carolina Business and Professional Women, Hunt said that while the state and the nation have made much human progress in recent years, “we recognize that we have not yet reached the goal of a democratic society: To insure all people an equal opportunity to pursue and develop their own abilities and talents and to assist them in reaching their full potential.”“People are our most valuable and important resources,” Hunt said, “but a major part of those resources have been under-utilized and underpriced for too long: Women.”Hunt added that if North Carolina is going to make the most of its important resources N. C. Woman Is Elected To National Orchestra PostMrs. F. B. Breece, president of the Women’s Association of the North Carolina Symphony, has been elected treasurer of the National Women's Council of the American Symphony Orchestra League. This national group includes representatives from the many women’s auxiliaries which support the programs of symphony orchestras.At the recent meeting in Boston of the American Sym phony Orchestra League, Mrs. Breece served as an awards judge. It was at this convention that the North Carolina Sym phony received confirmation of its new status as a “major” orchestra, joining the ranks of such prestigious symphonies as the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonics, Chicago Symphony, and Philadelphia Orchestra.Mrs. Breece, a resident of Greensboro, has been instrumental in organizing a statewide women’s association to support the North Carolina Symphony. During its first year of operation, the group sponsored a fashion show salute which netted the Symphony a contribution of $1900 for its Sustaining Fund.“I am very pleased with the progress made by the Women’s Association of the North Carolina Symphony,” reports Mrs. Breece. “We have heightened communications and are organizing groups in various com m unities throughout the State. With committees working during the summer, we expect to get off to a good solid start in the fall.” In addition to her position with the women, Mrs. Breece serves as a member of the board of trustees for the North Carolina Symphony Society. B irth A nf^tm cem ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Ellis of Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Monday, July S, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and has been named Fred Orrell Ellis, Jr.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Route 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ellis, Jr. of Cooleemee. Great grandparents are Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ellis, Sr. all of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Draughrt of 479 Kidd Court, Concord, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter. Penny Renee, which was born on July 3 at 6:01 p.m. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. The child weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz.Maternal grandparents are Frank Menius, Jr., of Mocksville and Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton of Route 2, Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn of Route 4, Mocksville.Mrs. Draughn is the former April Menius of Mocksville. - human resources - “we must make sure that women have the same opportunity to get the same jobs and make the same money that men make.” Mrs. Kemp is receptionist for her husband. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., a Mocksville physician.The Kemps have two sons, Ramey F. Kemp, Jr. of Raleigh and Gregg D. Kemp of Tallahassee, Florida.Mrs. Kemp has been active in local Democratic Party affairs for twenty years. P a u la S h a v e r Is H o n o r e d W ith B r id a l S h o w e r Miss Paula Shaver, the July 24th bride-elect of John Leonard Rigsbee, was honored with a bridal shower on June 29, by the Gladys Kirk Sunday School Class of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. J.G. Crawford and Miss Mariola Crawford.The honoree was presented with a corsage of white car nations upon her arrival. A green and yellow color scheme was used. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of mums, snapdragons, daisies and baby’s breath. Arrangements of roses were used in the living room.Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and punch were served to the 25 guests attending. Special guests were Mrs. Bruce Josey of Green sboro, and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover of Salisbury, aunts of the bride-elect.The wedding will be held at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. 2 5 th A n n iv e rs a ry Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 26th at a reception held in their home.Their sons, Alan Davis and Pvt. Charles R. Davis were host for the occasion. Pvt. Davis was unable to attend the reception.Mrs. Perri Anderson and Miss Debbie Brinegar assisted in the serving. During the reception a three-tier wedding cake which was decorated with yellow roses and an arrangement of yellow carnations and daisies were presented to the couple.The Davises were married on June 30, 1951. C o u p le s W e d I n D o u b le C e re m o n In a double wedding ceremony on July 4th in York, S.C., Regina Olivia Young became the bride of James Roger Beamon; and, Faye Busby Osborne was wed to Dennis James Garrison. Mrs. Beamon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young of Mocksville.Mr. Beamon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beamon of Advance.Mrs. Garrison is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Busby and the late I. W. Busby of Mocksville. Mr. Garrison is the son of Mrs. Zora Ellis of Richmond, Virginia and Shirl Garrison of Mocksville.The brides wore floor length blue dresses. Attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne'S. Young of Virginia,"Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Young of Salisbury and Shirl Garrison of Mocksville. The bridal couples plan to make their homes in Mocksville. Around and i About VISITS LOCAL MAN Mr. and Mrs. Don Trueland.&MaijorieofAn derson. South Carolina visited Mr. L.E. Peezer Tuesday anii Wednesday. ON DEAN’S LIST Anita Kay Booe, member of the rising sophc imore class at Greensboro College from Mocksville, made the dean’s list for , the spring semester. She is the daughter of M rs. J. Karlene I * Cope of Mocksville, Route 2. | To be eligible for the dean’s list, the Green sboro College! student must have a 3.40 or better academic average of a; possible 4.0 for the semester. ATTENDS ANNUAL PICNIC Mr. Paul Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Stroud, Jr. attended the annual picnic of the National dissociation of Retjred Employees held in Winston-Salem, Wednesday. After a bountiful picnic dinner, Mr. Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Stroud were taken on a guided tour of Historic Bethabara Park. Bethabara Park was the fiirst Moravian settlement in North Carolina: ON DEAN’S LIST Timothy Grey Carter, member of the risl.iig sophomore class at Greensboro College from YadkinviiUe, made the dean s list for the spring semester. He is the I'ton of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter of Yadkinville, Route 3. To be eligible for the dean’s list, the Greensboro College ) student must have a 3.40 or better academic average of a ^ possible 4.0 for the semester. ON DEAN’S LIST Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Route 3, Mocksville, has qualified I or the spring semwter dean’s list at Wake Forest Univnrsity. AIsS qualifying from the area is Mrs. Mary Beth Min or of Route 1, Advance. Cynthia Heffner At Phi Mu 125i:h National Convention In Charleston, S. C. Charleston. During the lunch break on Saturday, June 26, convention d elegates and visitors, sponsored by friends and Phi Mu imembers back f home, are hikiing a 2Vi mile route^o rajse mn>ney for Psoject onai Little Mandie O’Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O'Neal of Cooleemee, celebrated her first birthday on Thursday, July 1, at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborne of Duke St.Home made ice cream was served by her grandmother and her aunt. Miss Lisa Osborne.. Mandie's first birthday cake was decorated in red, white and blue in observance of the bicentennial year. Her paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon O’Neal of Cooleemee. Cynthia E. Heffner was among those making history at the Quasquicentennial or 125th anniversary convention of Phi Mu national collegiate sorority, June 25-29 at the Mills Hyatt House in historic Charleston, South Carolina. Miss Heffner is a former Mocksville resident and Phi Mu’s district collegiate director.Organized at Wesleyan Colle^ge in Macon, Georgia in 1851-52, Phi Mu is celebrating the 125th anniversary of its rounding concurrently with the United States Bicentennial and the 200th anniversary of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s first fraternity. This year’s convention theme is "The Past We Inherit - The Future We Create.” Plans for new Phi Mu projects are being unveiled. In addition, a number of events are being held commemorating Phi Mu’s long history and the even longer histories of the United States and the city of Charleston itself. One special event linking the past to the present and the future is a “Hike for HOPE” through historic downtown HOPE, Phi M u’s national philanthropy. During the convention, Phi Mu’s non-profit Phi Mu Foundation is kicking-off a Founders' Scholarship. Fund drive to raise $] 0,000 as a basis for three new scholarship^ in honor of the sorcirity’s founders. Suggested chapter con tributions are $li7.76, $177.60, or $1,776.00.Other convention activities include a memorial service at St. Michael’s Ep liscopal Church, where services have been held since 1761, and a Patriotic Dinner, with soirority members dressed in rose (Phi Mu’s color), white, a nd blue. ' "In additio n, a commemorative Quasqulcen- tennial-Bicenteiinial medallion specially designed and coined for Phi Mu’s I2!3th anniversary is being made a vailable for the first time at thr: convention. » SPERRY AND • , HUTCHINSON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •SPERRY AND * SPERRY AND * SPERRY AND *SPERRY AND • SPERRY AND m SPERRY AND * SPERRY AND • SPEIMRY AND • HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON • HUTCHINSON > HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON •HUTCHINSON •A B * a — A , VALUE I MILL » SPERRY AND » HUTCHINSON (VALUE I MILL 0 •#» SPERRY AND • » HUTCHINSON • > W ® H A V E fA O V IE D VALUE 1 MILL 0 • • • • • • #• SPERRY AND •• HUTCHINSON • tbe Salisbnn VALUE I MILL ^f • • • • • • • * 9• SPERHV AND * , HUTCMINTON J• m Redemptiom Center M.Lt 0 # SPERRY AND • 0 HUTCHINSON « • S # • • • • • • • • #• SPERRY AND • HUTCHINSON • • SPERRY AND •• HUTCHINSON •• • • spmur AND #• HUTCHINSON • 0 0 th e S H G r e e n S ta m p R e d e m p tio n S to re h a s n o w m o v e d to a n e w lo c a tio n to b e tte r se rv e th e ir lo y a l c u s to m e r s NOW READY TO SERVE YOU AT 1 0 5 North Main Street Lexington, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 7 Mrs. Gerald Alexander TVoutman ... was Lynn Hicks H ic k s - T r o u tm a n V o w s S p o k e n A t T h e C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n Cooleemee Plantation was the ■ setting Sunday, July 4th at 6 p. ih. for the wedding of Miss Laura Lynette Hicks and Gerald Alexander Troutman. Dr. Henry Sprinkle officiated at the double-ring ceremony.■ A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hen- drix, Ms. Sue Faulkner of ' Barium Springs, guitarist and soloist; John Nicholson and ,:Jerry Leonard of Mocksville, 'soloists.Peter Hairston of Rt. 1, Advance, gave the bride in marriage. She wore an antique white dotted swiss gown with short bell sleeves and carried a bouquet of blue orchids with roses and baby’s breath.Miss Lois Simmons of Rural Hall was maid of honor. Her gown was styled like that of the bride in blue dotted swiss. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jen- hifer Score Phipps of Arden, Ms. Barbara Howe of Decatur, Georgia and Mrs. Samra Howell Childers of Misenheimer. They wore gowns ^ fdenticai to that of the honor ' attendant in green dotted swiss. They carried a single long stemmed white carnation.Jack T. Brown, Jr. of Rock- fcell served as best man. Ushers Were Kyle Ribelin of Concord, David Brown of Rockwell, Will furches of Mocksville and Connie Ribelin of Salisbury. Mrs. Troutman is the daughter of Mrs. Claude Hicks and the late Claude Hicks of Mocksville. She is a honor graduate of Davie County High School, Cum Laude graduate of Pfeiffer College and is presently a M. A. candidate at A.S.U. in Clinical physchology at Boone, N. C. Mr. Troutman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Troutman of Rt. 2, Rockwell. He is a honor graduate of East Rowan High School, a graduate of Pfeiffer College and presently a M. A. candidate at A.S.U. in Business Ad ministration and Economics at Boone. He is employed for the summer by Cannon Mills of Kannapolis.Mrs. Troutman changed to a pantsuit of blue seersucker with an embroidered antique white blouse for a wedding Mp to the mountains. After July 12, they will be at home at 217 East Howard Street at Boone, N. C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, Mrs. Claude Hicks hosted a reception for the guests at Cooleemee Plantation. Summer flowers and a color scheme of blue and white were used throughout the home in decoration. p L o c a / D .A .V . C h a p te r A n d l^ u x ilia r y E n jo y P ic n ic f-iJS Fifty Disabled American Brown, Chapter 46 Jr. Vice •'^eterans, wives and guests Commander; Wesley D.Srenjoyed a covered dish supper McKeivey, Adjutant Chapter 46 '^ t Rich Park Monday evening, and Mrs. Beatrice Coley, N.C. K^une 28, 1976. "So much good State Commanders Aide. Rooking food was on the serving Ms. Shelia Allred, State>^aables it was difficult to choose Auxiliary Commander,I^ust what to take, thanks to the presented the local Auxiliarygenerosity and labor of the with their charter and gave the n®.A.V. Auxiliary and other oath of office to three officers toadies attending”, said one of that had been selected. N^Uiose attending. "We were expecting a slightly'ad andhose attending. t.« A meeting of D.A.V. chapter |«4S followed the supper. Many fvguests were there with r^ocksvilie Mayor and Mrs. [ ■Arlen DeVito heading the local ,',31st. Out of town guests included 'HBtate D.A.V. Commander r^Charles Poteat; Ms. Shelia -^Wlred, State D.A.V, Auxiliary TCommander; Mrs. Alice ;;3Poteat, State D.A.V.A. Ad- 'J^tant; Ms. ICate Hearn, State ‘Jj.A.V.A. Jr. Vice Commander (^nd daughter, Angel Hearn; .!^ames M. Gibson (PDC) '^member Chap 46, Fayetteville, -IV.C. and editor of Hie Tar Heel : D.A.V. NEWS: Jlmmv B. better turnout than we had hope the good word will spread of the wonderful time had by all and will eventually get all eligible members out. We did have four members and their wives out due to death in the family and one member and wife out due to sickness. We pray for a speedy recovery of Mrs. John W. Pilcher and look forward to seeing them at the next meeting, Monday July 26, 1976 at 7:30 in the B.C. Brock building,” said the commander local D.A.V. Chapter.of the 1 COME INTO OFFSHORE Fkmeis, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C.Mrs. Ruby Thies with cake that was served at DAV picnic. jSewing Machine Repairs FREE ESTIMATES AJI Aialies of machines repaired. Parts available for most makes , all service work guaranteed. Twenty erience. . V i eifilit years of cxue . ALSO SALKSACENT- !ror new sniger sewing machines. Perry’s Sewing i j Machine Repair Serrice,% Mocksville, N.C. | I Call Phlpof Sowing Center I 634-5417 H e ffn e r- S e y m o u r Mr. and Mrs. Oren Judson Heffner of Park Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cyn thia Elaine Heffner, to Mr. William Rudy Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Seymour, Junior of Charlotte.Miss Heffner was graduated from Davie County Highi School in 1909, Peace College in 1971, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1973, and North Carolina State University in 1976.Mr. Seymour, who was graduated from Broughton H i^ School in Raleigh in 1969, is presently attending Campbell College.The wedding is planned for November. W a n d a H a r t m a n H o n o r e d A t F lo a tin g S h o w e r Miss Wanda Hartman, the July 25th bride elect of Danny Miller was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower June 28th, 1976 given by her aunts, at the Green Meadows Baptist Church pavilion.The bride elect was given a corsage of yellow rose buds.A white iace cloth covered the table which held a centerpiece of daisies, ferns and Queen Ann’s lace, with yellow tapers on either side.Many useful gifts were received from the approximately 50 guests who came by during the evening.The guests were served lime punch, potato chips, mints and cake squares.Special guests were mothers of the bride elect Mrs. John Hartman, and of the groom elect Mrs. C.J. Miller of Far mington. Grandmothers of the bride elect Mrs. Grady Riddle of Advance and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville. I LIKE TO ROCK!! Shea L eighann M arkland celebrated her 2nd birthday with a garage party at her home on June 21. Served with her rag doll cake were pickles, cheese fingers, potato chips, ice cream and apple punch. Several of her friends came to help her celebrate. Shea’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Markland of Advance. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tayson of Sparta. Alice Myers of Advance is her great-grandmother. L y n n H a v e n C e le b r a te s T h e ‘^4 th O f J u l y ’’ A bicentennial cook out was held at Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Saturday afternoon, July the third. Decorations had been put up throughout the home to commemorate the event. Twenty-seven patients attended the outdoor party. Many family members and friends were also present. This was the largest turnout for any event ever held at Lynn Haven.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Livengood started things off with a bang by leading the group in old hymns and patriotic songs. They ac companied themselves with an accordian and guitar. Mrs. Blanche Kirkpatrick was honored by having all the patients sing "Happy Birthday" to her. She was born on the fourth of July and was close to having a centennial birthday. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is now ninety- three years young.Reverend Avery Ferguson resented a special message in^onor of the country's birthday. He also led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance to the flai which had been erectei especially for the party.A traditional "4th” menu consisted of grilled hamburgers and hotdogs, potato chips, cheetos and punch. Homemade blackberry pie had been served at a previous meal as a reminder of the old fashioned way of food preparation. The kitchen staff dressed in costumes to fit the occasion. Some of the patients even got into the act. Robert Flynn showed his patriotism by wearing a bonnet through the halls and giving everyone a good chuckle. Legion To Hold Auctio On Saturday, July 10, 1976, The Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will hold an auction at 11 ;00 a.m. at the Legion Post on Hwy 601 South, across from Davie Tractor Co. Refresh- - --- ments will be available. essage in Any person having items they birthday, would like to donate are ask to call the Legion after 6:00 p.ip., to arrange pick up. Phone number to call is 634-3111. grand opening "SOMETHING OLD ANTIQUES" July 10 10:00 A.M .- 6 P.M. Highway 801 Advance, N.& J o n e s - H o w a rd • Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Jones Jr., of Route No. 3, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Lynn Hampton, to William C. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Howard, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Miss Jones is a 1976 graduate of Catawba College. Mr. Howard is a 1970 graduate of Forsyth Technical School of Winston-Salem. He is presently employed with •Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.The wedding is planned for August 7, at 7:30 p.m. at 'Advance Methodist Church. L ib ra ry N ew s Hopefully, all of our friends and patrons had a good time over the Fourth and had their fill of hamburgers and fireworks. Now that the party is over and it is back to normal for most of us, we should point out what is combig up at the library.In only one week, on Tuesday, July 13th, the Star-Spangled Summer Reading Program comes to an end with a celebration. At 3:00 p.m. everyone will get together and see a film for the last time and receive certificates. Refresh ments will be served and Gail Ijames hopes this is one week no one in the program will miss. The next Monday night film will be The King and I on July 26 at 7:00. Films will be shown every four weeks rather than every two.Here is a further listing of the new paperback titles for young adults which have just been added to our collection:The Ides of Mad • William GainesDare to be Great, Ms. Caucus- G.B. TrudeauThe Official CB Slang Language Dictionary - Lanel DilUThe Day the Red Baron Died - Dale TiUer Crockery Cookery - Maule Hoffman Why Not the Best - Jimmy CarterEncounter with UFO Oc cupants - Jim Lorenzen Bruce Tegner Book of Kung Fu and Tau Chu Tropical Fish as Pets - Christopher Coats Aftermath - Fargo Dune - Frank Herbert Earth is Room Enough - Isaac Asimov The Loch Ness Monster - Nicholas Wilchell The Past Through Tomorrow- Robert HeinlelnPortrait in Motion - Arthur Ashe The Movement of Man EST - Pat Marks Rainbow Cottage - Grace Uvingston HiU The Fellowship Ring - J.R.R. Tolkein Heavyweight Champion - Stanley Weston Guinness Book of World Records - Norris McWhirter The Other Side of the Mountain - E.G. Valens Fear and Loathfaig In Las Vegas - Hunter Thompson The Man Who Walked Through Time - Colin Fletcher American Heritage Trail - Victor Alphen How the Good Guys Finally Won - Jimmy Breslin The Big Knockover - Dashiell Hammett Photography - Eric de Mare Small is Beautiful - E.F. Schumacher I Ain’t Much Baby, But I’m All I’ve Got - Jess Lair The Outer Space Connection - Alan and Sally Gainsburg Nice Guys Finish Last - Leo Durocher Mad in Orbit - William Gaines How to Grow Beautiful House Plante - T.H. Everett Law for the Layman - George Coughlin.Outdoor Survival Skills - Larry Olsen How to be Your Own Best Friend - Mildred Newman The World’s Number One, Fiat Out, All Time Stock Car Racing Book - Jerry Bledsoe Conversations with J.F. Kennedy - Benjamin Bradlee Long Live the King - Johnny HartNot Of This World • Peter Kolosimo The Search for the Great White Shark - Petter Mat- thiessen Complete Book of CB Radio and Equipment - Consumers Guide D in k in s - H o w a r d Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Dinkins of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Denise, to Larry Dean Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Howard of Rt. 1, Advance. The wedding will take place August 7 at Bethlehem Methodist Church in Advance. Sharon attends Forsyth Technical Institute in the Associate Degree Nursing Program and also is employed at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Larry graduated from Davie High School and is em- ' at Diesel Injection Sales & Service in Winston- alem. , 'Odd Couple’ To PlayAtTanglewood Barn Theatre The forces of order and disorder will meet head-on in hilarious conflict in Tanglewood Bam Theatre’s next production, The Odd Couple by Nell Simon which will o|Mn July 13.Stan Lachow and Michael Wickenheiser are starred in this comedy devoted to the antics of 2 wifeless husbands who decide to share an apartment after their two marriages have blown up.The comedy’s hilarity stems from their discovery that what made them intolerable to their respective wives, makes them unendurable to each other when in domestic harness. One of them is a messy slob who enjoys living in disorder, the other is compulsively neat and cleanly, so that their temperaments clash uproariously. Stewart Lane, Louis Schaefer and James Beard will be seen as chums of the odd couple who join them in the famous poker game scenes and Hannah Brandon and Deborah Savadge will be seen as a pair of English sisters, neighbors of the pair of men, with whome they have a demented date one evening. Pat Julian, the director, Greg Buck, and Joel Grynheim, Stage Manager for this production are employed under a grant from the Theatre Arts Section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. Ability The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. C. F. Potts C . F . P o tts Is H o n o r e d O n 8 5 th B ir th d a y C.F. Potts, former resident of Davie County was honored with a birthday celebration by his' family at the residence of Mrs. Keith Smith (a granddaughter) Wednesday, June 30th. Mr. Potts is 85 years old.Several family members were present for the party. All guests were served punch, nuts,' cake and pies. Mr. Potts children are : Mrs. Travis C. York, Advance; Mrs., Fred Dehart Mrs. Clyde Ireland, Mrs. Davie Boger, and Mrs. Paul G. Hendricks, all of Mocksville; Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. Junie Potts of Harmony, N.C. and Mr. Roby Potts of Statesville. C.F. Potts now lives on Rt. 1 Harmony. Teen Dance The East Bend Jaycees will sponsor a teen dance Friday night, July 9, beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the East Bend Fairground 'Exhibit Bldg. Music provided by Magnum.Prizes awarded. Admission.1 'T he insurance m an is here already!" Hi, I’m Sbaun Dlse and I became one year old on June 24. 1976. My Mommy and Daddy, David and HUda, Dlie, gave me a birthday supper. My guesls Included my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Milsm and my Aunt, Mrs. J. B. Craver of WInslon-Satom. My cousiu, Jaime MUam of MocksvlUe and David and Roland MUam o( Crabam. and my aeigbbort Kim and Candy Allen were also present. I served all my guestt birthday cake and Ice cream. The most fun for me was when I got to open my presents and foiuid mw toys to play with. 1 knew It bad to be the best birthday a f boy ever bad. NEEDTOBORRDVy rORlT? 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. CCB.The m ore you do w ith us. the m ore we II do for you. Mcmbar FOIC Larew-Wood is not the captive employee of one insurance company. We are an independent agency that works for you - placing your insurance \rtth one of several insurance companies, whichever one beat fits .your needs. We represent ai settlement of your loss claim. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634 S933 Salisbunr SUiot MockwiHi, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 F i i T i i ^ r a l Cooleemee Baptist r u n e fc ti M. D. RIDENHOUR Marvin Deemer Ridenhour, 80, of Rt. 4, Mocl(8vlUe, died at 2:30 a.m. Friday at his home.Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, Salisbury. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Garold Carter of Holly Cross Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Michael W. Frye of Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Sept. 18, 1895, he was a son of the late Thomas and Minnie Potts Ridenhour. He was educated in Davie and Davidson counties schools, and was a retired employee of Cannon Mills, Plant 7, Salisbury. He was a member of Holy Cross Church.Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Pearl WInecoff Ridenhour, whom he married April 25,1916; three sons, Thomas Franklin Ridenhour of Rt. 8, Salisbury, Foy Harvey Ridenhour of Rich mond, Va. and M. D. Ridenhour Jr. of Rt. 4, MocksvUle; a brother, Edwin Ridenhour of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Floy Leonard of Reeds in Davidson County and Mrs. Virginia Hillard of Lexington; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MISS LELA MOORE Miss Lela Elnora Moore, 87, of MocksvUle, died at 11:40 p.m. Saturday In Davie County Hospital.Funeral ducted at Chestnut services were con- 4 p.m. Monday at Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born In Davie County to the late Benjamin Franklin and Margaret Summers Moore. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church.Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Nana Moore Eaton of Rt. 2 MocksvUle and a number of nieces and nephews. C e d a r C r e e k A Thought For Today What effect does our prescense have on the lives of others? The holidays came out wet and muddy; however Sunday was enjoyed by a good Sunday School at Cedar Creek Baptist Church.Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children, Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton and boys all motored to Greensboro, N. C. and visited In the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum and famUy and enjoyed a delicious cook out. Callers Sunday at the Transou and Smith homes were Elmer Smith and granddaughter, John West, Hubert West, all of Winston-Salem, William Transou of New York and Fred Transou of Lewisville, N. C.Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock has just moved in their new home above the Cedar Creek cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter, Tanya of Patterson, N. J. visited Uieir parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott here at the homeplace, also In the home of Mrs. Scott’s parents in Virginia.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Detra called Monday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Darryal Eaton is vacationing at Camp Butner for 4 weeks.Little Paula and Olanda Transou has returned home after a nice and enjoyable visit in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West in Spring Lake, N. C. recently.Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton and son, Arden Eaton of Detroit spent a few days here visiting their brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton at the homeplace, and their sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey at her home In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Bailey has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital but is now at home and improving. Mrs. Helen Transou who underwent surgery at Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem recently returned home and is doing nicely.Several people from here attended the funeral of Kenneth Harding Monday afternoon. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Harding of Forbush Baptist Church. Our deepest sympathy is extended the family with a prayer that the Lord will bless and send them comfort. Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins, and those with sorrowful hearts. Adams and JeffersonPresldenU John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, who both played a vital role in shaping the Declaration of In dependence, both died ISO years ago on July 4,1826, the National Geographic Society says. Spanish FleetsThe Spanish plate fleeu that carried the treasure of the New World to Spain in the 17th century carried more than gold and silver for Spain's coffers. Scholars estimate that up to 25 percent of the treasure aboard the gaUeons was contraband, smu^ed wealth destined for private hands, National Geographic says. Bicentennial Program The Cooleemee First Baptist Church held a special Bicen tennial service during thei»-11' a.m. worship service Sunday. July 4. The American and Christian flags were placed on either side of the pulpit, over which the Bennington Flag was suspended. Mlnature U.S. flags were used along the choir loft, around Uie pulpit and In the window sUls.A picnic-style luncheon was servra in the fellowship hall following the worship service.All members wearing colonial attire gathered for the judging at the conclusion of the meal. Mr. and Mrs. David CorreU, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver were the official judges. Winners were declared In eight divisions of colonial dress and they are: (1) Most authentic colonial attire - Bob Helpler; (2) Oldest person In colonial attire - Mrs. Sadie Stroud (77); (3) Youngest married person In colonial attire - Mrs. Ricky (Debbie) MiUer; (4) Teenager In colonial attire - Miss Lisa Osborne; (5) Most authentic 5th & 6th grader - Mary Brindle; (6) Most authentic 3rd and 4th grader - Curt Taylor and Susan Lagle (tie); Most authentic 1st & 2nd grader - Jeff Lagle; Most authentic colonial attire for four & five year-olds - Angie Brown.Four winners were declared in the beard contest: (1) Best looking beard - DoU Foster; (2) Longest beard - Rev. Ray PenneU; (3) UgUest beard - Sonny Veach; (4) Biggest failure - CecU Allman. Craft Association To Hold Picnic The annual summer picnic and business meeting of the Davie Craft Association is TCheduled at Rich Park for Thursday, July 22.All exhibiting and associate members of the association are invited to bring a picnic basket and attend this meeting. A discussion of Uie by-laws and decisions concerning the annual Davie Craft Comer wUl be the major items of business. All association members are urged to^<y)resent.__ 4-H N ew s Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Extensloh Homemakers met Monday, June 28 at 2:00 p.m. at Uie Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Onie Mauldin as hostess. The meeting was called to order wlUi the singing of "America ttie Beautiful.” Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew gave devotions on "The Ten Commandments." Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. RoU caU was answered by the twelve members present with a new recipe Uiat they had tried. FoUowlng Uie minutes and treasurers report, leaders reports were given. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew read “A Prayer For Our Country”, a prayer by George Washington, as fltUng today as 220 years ago. Mrs. Betty Prevette, FamUy Life leader, had some ideas on “A Loving RelaUonshlp, The Basis For Learning.” She stated that Uie most important goal of a parent is the best development and learning process of their chUd. This Is accomplished by love.Mrs. Joetta Snow gave some facts and staUsUcs on Breast Cancer. Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. June 28Ui.Mrs. Stacy Beck called meeting to order In absence of president. Mark Jones brought devotions. Andy Beck gave treasurers report.Teresa Myers of Uie SmIUi Grove Club presented a demonstration on steps to make an aluminum oven to be used at a camp fire. Hand out sheets were given to everyone with directions. Nancy Hartman gave a demonstraUon of foods Uiat could be used in Uiis oven. Banana Boat and Spicy apple. Howard Scott Uie 4-H Extension agent told of several exclUng events Uiat will be taking place In Davie County for 4-H members, showed slides and talked about Uie challenge of 4-H In the world today. The exchange of 4-Hers from Iowa was discussed and several people In this club wUl be host ----- families. It was announced that This float of IJames Cross Roads Baptist Church had "The Old CounW Baptlxing- as a tEeme. Sa^dtlStfenda w K July. The next meeting of Uiis club will be July 26Ui at the Fire Department. Anyone who will be an 8Ui grader Uirough High School students are Invited to attend. The Jerusalem 4-H Club meet on Monday, July 8th at the fire station. Dean McSwaln presided at the meeting. Lori Cope, Secretary reported on the recent 4-H Club Camp. Robert Horton reported on his wood working project and Mike Elliott reported on the Nor- Uiwest Steer show and the North Carolina Junior Angus Heifer show. Plans were made for a special meeting on July 19, 7:30 P.M. at the fire station. Members also discussed a community project and final plans for this project will be made at the special meeting on July 19. Mike Elliott + + + % + Household hints and gardening ideas were given by Mrs. Shew and Miss Margaret Daywalt. To make baUi soap last longer unwrap the soap several weeks before using. To get more juice out of oranges, they should be kept at room temperature or held under warm water, and rolled before squeezing. Mrs. Mauldin warned against sun strokes. To help prevent sun strokes one should increase Uie amount of salt and liquid in the diet and wear light colored and loose fitting clothes In the sun. Book reports were given by Mrs. Louise Cartner and Mrs. Snow. The program Ventilating Fans In The Home was given by Mrs. Shew. She gave some facts on home ventUaUon and some specifics for buying ventilating fans. The meeUng was adjourned with the Club Collect. Mrs. Mauldin served streusal cake, pickles, nuts and punch. Abasement Ambition can creep as weU as soar. Burke + + + + + Vehicle Damaged One vehicle backed into another June 30th, about 10:30 a.m., on Depot Street In MocksvUle.Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Cathy Jo Beck, 22, of MocksvUle Rt. 4 and a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Bennie Ray Blackard, of LawsonvUle Rt. 1. The truck was owned by the N.C. Department of Transportation. MocksvUle Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his in- vestigaUon showed that the truck was stopped at the Intersection, with the Beck vehicle stopped behind It, and the truck backed into the car. Damage to the Beck vehicle was estimated at $300. Coffey Family The Coffey Family of Concord, N. C., wiU be appearing at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, N. C., Sunday, July llUi at 7 P. M. Due to conflicting dates, they were unable to appear as first scheduled, but wiU surely be Uiere Sunday for a good service.The public is invited to attend. ’¥■+ + -f'-r + .+ + + ++ + + + + + + + 4-H Horse Club In State Contest The Davie County Trail Blazer 4-H Horse Qub par- Uclpated In a state-wide horse , udglng contest held at Green -li-Win Stables at Buies Creek, North Carolina.The Davie 4-H Club competed in Uie mixed teams of which there were 12 competing, representing the state of North Carolina.Members of Uie Judging team were: “Cokey” Stapleton, team captain, ElizabeUi HUIebrand, Ashlyn Hillebrand and Kathy Willard. Competing In dividually was Cindy Monroe. The Judging team was Joined by 3 members of the 4-H Club and two adult advisors, Howard Scott and Mrs. Sagraves of Farmington. Ability Ability is Uie poor man’s wealUi. Rev. Gilbert Miller Returns For Special Service Sunday i-> The Rev. OUbert MUIer wiU be the guest minister at Uiie First United MeUiodlst Church' of MocksvUle on July 11 to. preach and lead In Uie second: anniversary worship service In ’ Uie renovated sanctuary. Mr. MUler was the pastor of - Uie First MeUiodlst Church during Uie years 1964-1969. • The chancel choir wlU provide ' special music for Uie occasion. The newly renovated church, was dedicated on February 22 1976. V -4J- INA CASH , CRUNCH? If it's worth owning, it's worth owning now. Even if you can't pay cash.So let CCB help you out. Ctome in and get your simple interest loan approved today. CCB.The more you do w ith us, the m ore w e ll do for you. Mefnber FDIC *•+ + + V +’ >r + ‘^r+ + + +'+ + + + ^ + +■ + '+*"+ ■* + + "TH€RE /S A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House + + + Five MiNUxes C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ^Metio Rtf. tiiaciMlI*. IV4 IlKioi) e34^14B' + + advance baptistchurch'' RURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. HK^iie|t»^2786‘ CHURCH nnot EATON FUNERAL HOME M k M iin f t :; N^ockivllit, N.C. MMTIN HARDWARE & qENERAL MERCHANDISE > e ^, (Hy Oeiocli, Qnwerfw, Fertillur lODIS' DAVIETRK10R& IMPLEMENT CO. Tcira TarmlnfMti And Servlee -Nmr Horrid Eauipinam A Comply nspalr rRd.Phoaii.( rCHURCH M dO T urch RfV.AMn'A.Fnsuion JS^i*?TeRIAN church HSlvTERlAN church MOCKSVILLE FIRSTBAPnsT churchR««.aiHhiBulto«k + + + + + + + + ■!•+.+ + + + -f ■+ + + + ■» + + + + + +.-k, + + + + + + -! -t- -K + + + GOD ALWAYS LEAVES HIS MARK I stood in the mouth of the little cave at Qumran by the Dead Sea. "So th ii is the place where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found," I mused. "N ot a very likely spot for anything of importance to happen." But scholars tell us something of great Importance occurred there. A few fragments of parchment were found in a clay jar where they had lain untouched and undiscovered for more than 2,000 years. After examining the published portions of the scrolls and reading much of the literature published about them, I reached a personal conclusion which has remained with me to this day. An artist always leaves some mark or signature to supply authenticity to his work. It may be in the combination of colors, intensity of light, brush strokes or even the arrangement of figures-but what he or she does makes that canvas unquestionably theirs! So God, from time to time, does certain things in certain ways- so distinctively, so surely His style- that when those of us, his children, see it, we exclaim, "It's His!" The scraps and almost unreadable fragments of the Dead Sea Scrolls-? It's unimportant what they say. It is of immense importance what they im ply-"H e did it-H e was here!" -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK •(+ + ♦ + + •( + + + + + + + + + + + G Community Advtrtning 1076Thii column iMlangi u our riidin. «Va will icnpl ptinlalilf lUira Mill ftf tl.OO lor HCh ittm publiihad. In lha caa o< quolalioni. tha nama of ttw author and Ihalitla and puUiilMi aldia book matba«i*an. Addra»ilaimlo 'aod'iFi.aMinula.."Bo« 11157, Fort Worth, Ta>. 76116 teAionu r%mM 11 uB. DAVIE SAFTOTTABEIiNACli Rev^T.A. Shoaf, Pastor MURKAY U PW ISRBIN G Cu^nfllVMsterJing —Pickup an4.l^lvery— Dial 4H3-4390 Rt. 5 Moclavllle, N.C. On Fork-Bixby h i. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A Bible!7:30 P.M.’ 7:30 P.M. .M. REAVIS FORD INC. pjn. BIU.M ERRELL FURNITURE, INC. rrwiw cpibitot And Hmm 034^131' ' Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCk>oleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Buaineu Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 pin. ‘ W «ch ILU WESLEYAN i.N£. T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis l^ d in th e in te re s t o f a le t t e 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 these 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 . TAL D ia U A - P ra y e r 634-3311 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. EvanteliilicService 7:30 P.M. We4netday 7:30 PAl. -ijn.1 ajn. Vo^jllowi%VlOpjii. E»«ln|Wotiiy 7:>0pj». iivE vENTirr KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YadkinviUe Rd. Phone 634-2198^ “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, iNc; 961 Yadkinvine Road 634-2017 Of :4 9964 lURCH tHiLQti lA rn rr church t e l . ’'” - " _LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. B9K fiO ; State UMnied i J . tm », A(kninftnf9r SHEmELO LUMBER tP A U E T C a Pnute 6 ■ Box 153 Mockiville Phone 492-5565 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC General Auto Repairt'Speclalltt In Automatic TranimlHlon & Brake Sarvloa Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Oodbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockaviUe, N.C. 634-2859 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main MockaviUe Phone 634-51.S2 D ia U A 'P r a y e r 634’ 3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 9 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 38,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., th^siding Judge and Philip LOhr, Solicitor: Ronald Eugene Gaither, reckless driving and no insurance, voluntary dismissal; fictitious license plate and did make false report, voluntary dismissal; leaving scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.Tony Dale Kimmer, assault, dismissed on cost.Gilmer Edgar Goodin, assault, dismissed on cost.Woodrow Correll, assault «tl|h deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Fred Edmond Redmon, Sr., reckless driving, $100 and cost.Clyde Lewis, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. iSentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of twelve months, attend DUI sessions at Mental Health Clinic.Floyd Cody, breaking and mtering and larceny, voluntary dismissal; breaking and entering, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 a ^ cost, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for one year, be gainfully employed, not go on premises of C&S Grocery, probation for one year.Marylin Gillaspie, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost; trespass, dismissed on cost.Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public (hvnkenness, cost.Robert Livingston Williams, exceeding safe speed, cost. Darrell Louis Myers, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Clyde Roy Williams, Jr., possession of pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued for one year on following con- dlMons; not go about city premises especially Rich Park or city cemetery, violate no laws of N.C. State, pay cost, have no firecrackers in his possession, defendant may einter Rich Park while envolved in Boy Scout activities.Harold Knox Whitaker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental HeiUth Clinic; possession of tax- paid liquor, voluntary dj^issal.'wHbbert Tyson, assault, thirty day?.Steven Mills Hemphill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Timothy Steven Talbert, improper tires, cost.Steven Grey Ellis, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, make support payments. Peter Parker, allowing live stock to run at large, sentenced to thirty days suspended for sbc months, cost, keep cows up. y » n k Hancock Short, opwating motor vehicle while uniler the influence of in- tolHcating liquor, 1st offense and speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zon[e. Sentenced to six months I for three years, $100 cost, surrender operators license to be forwarded to N.C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, attend sessions at Tri-County Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism and alcohol abuse. Appealed. The following cases were disposed of in magistrate court or by wavering court trial: The following cases were disix>sed of by wavering court trial;Patricia Ann Caudle, spe^ng 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.parolyn Lee McDaniel, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lynn Blake Boger, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Norma Pulliam Fuller, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Terry ONeal Williams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.E. W. Ireland, failure to list taxes, cost.Sammy L. Smith, worthless check, cost.Annie Benson, worthless check, cost.Rex Allen Keller, public drunkenness, cost. Randolph Derr Bynum, s p ^ n g 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael James Honeycutt, ipe^ng 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $1(1 and cost. Mark Avalon Potts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joel Lynn Sexton, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dallas Signal Steele, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam E. Hancock, public drunkenness, cost. Elizabeth Simpson Boyer, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. Uonel Orlando Brown, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Walter Boyles Gibson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. patice Coades Gaither, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James David Keller, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.alph William Kegarise, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Eugene Hollar, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Henry Johnson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Linda K. Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barbara Jean McNabb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carroll Leroy Lamb, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Eugene Moore, im proper mufflers, cost.Roger Vaughn Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Edward Schroeder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kim Hege Seaford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy David Sweat, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Jeffrey Weston, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Lynn Voncannon, following too close, cost.Margaret Todd Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Elizabeth Ann Case, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald R. Knight, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under ^e influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Charles T. Mebane, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald R. Mtmcy, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Norman Victor Murdock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Tony Taylor, worthless check, cost.Ray Shermer Myers, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone,^ and cost.Brian L. Haggard, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Delores F. Lane, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Edward Weeks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randal Martin Peele, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Melvin Shane Perkins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Earl Martin, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Russell Eller, Jr., speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Roger Morgan, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Steven Woodward, improper parking, cost.Ronald David Bowles, Cars Collide In Parking Lot Two vehicles were damaged in' a parking lot accident last Friday about 9:57 a.m. in the Davie Auto Parts parking lot.Involved was a 1971 Dodge operated by Lawrence Hayden Beck, 51, of Cooleemee, and a I960 Cadillac operated by James Cowell Comer, 62, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Policeman G.W. Edwards said his hivestigation showed that Beck was waiting to pull onto Wilkesboro Street when Comer failed to see the stopped car and backed into it. Damage to the Beck vehicle was estimated at $200 at $20 to the Comer vehicle. There were no charges. Ideal PCA Schedules 42nd Annual Meeting The stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association will hold their forty-second annual meeting on Friday, July 23,1976, at the West Iredell High School on Island Ford Road in Statesville, North Carolina, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the Association. The meeting is to begin at 6:30 p.m. with the evening meal. Reports from the Board of Directors and officers as to the financial highlights and other important actions during the year will be given during the short business session. There will also be an election of three directors and a nominating committee. Present directors of the Ideal Production Credit Association are Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman; M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, Vice Chairman; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr., of Catawba; E. Ralph Harrill of Shelby; and James E. Blanton of Ellenboro.The Association makes short- and intermediate-term loans to farmers and rural homeowners in an eleven-county area through offices located in Statesville, Newton, Salisbury, Mocksville, Cherryville, Shelby, Rutherfordton, and Taylorsville. The Association is entirely owned by the farmer- members it serves. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Donald Alspaugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.M argaueritte Johnson Lawrence, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Henry Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Shirley Wilkes Carter, faUure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.William Francis Curtis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Alphus Fletcher, Sr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.George Alvin Howard, im proper tires, cost. Linda P. Hardin, worthless check, paid check and cost.Marjorie Whitener Bushong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy Adams Shoemaker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Asberry Allen, no registration and operating motor cycle without safety helmet, cost.Mark Paul Abee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Eugene Bowers, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gloria Clay Caudle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harvey Hampton Golden, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfred Lee Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clarence Waldo Hampton, Jr., failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Thomas Wayne McDowell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dwight Robbins, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Lester Shore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jewell Leah Sherrill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred Alven Young, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Roy Wesley Taylor, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Shelton Williams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Winfred Bordeaux, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Jack Brewster, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Neal Alexander, worthless check, made check good and cost.John Patrick Gallagher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert W. Hall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Hubert Woodrow Miller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry W. Potts, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerusha Miriam Scarcy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John W. Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John C. Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pattie Rorark, failure to list taxes, voluntary dismissal.Johnnie F. Williams, failure to list taxes, cost. Sammy Lm Smith, failure to list taxes, cost. Benjamin Johnson, improper mufflers, cost.Virginia Dean Bowles, failure to list taxes, cost.Warren L. Kosicki, by en tering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. JENNIFER LVNN CR0TT8 celebrated her 2nd birthday on Saturday June 26tb. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray CrotU of MocksvUle, Rt. T. Jennifer enjoyed a Raggedy Ann birthday cake which was made by her mother. Some of her guesU included her brother and sister. Todd and Robyn, cousins Jody CrotU. William Long. Charlie Ung, Robert Long, and Lori Long: with grandparents O'Anato of Rt. T MocksvUle and Mrs. Lucy Cratts Lagle also of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. Guest from MooresvUle were her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Priest with their chUdren Mike KaUiy and Brad. Also on band were uncles and aunt DarreU. Allen Lynn. Wooten Named To NIAD Board! „;n ! • ' m m m m N a t u r e ’s W o r k O f A r t Some of the strangest works of art are done by nature. Alan Morris, operator of the Mobil Travel Center on US 64 West at 1-40. displays a potato he grew shaped In the form of a face. (Photo by Robin Carter) C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. T.J. Sales of Pennsylvania is visiting here this week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cosby Sales. Roy Wall returned home Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen and son, Eugene, of Emerson, New Jersey are visiting here this week with her sister, Mrs. Margie Wetmore of Woodleaf, and other Cooleemee and Rowan County relatives. They came especially to attend the annual MUholen reunion on Sunday at the Jerusalem Fire Station. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Safley and daughters, Donna and Debbie, Mrs. Rosa Miller and Mrs. Luna Myers spent last week vacationing in Florida where they visited Disney World, Silver Springs, Kennedy Space Center, Daytona Beach, Marine Land and other tourist attractions in St. Augustine. Mrs. Albert Wagner has returned home after two weeks in Bremen, Georgia with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. Mrs. Lillian Trexler has entered Davie Hospital for treatment and observation. While attending the annual convention of the National Independent Automobile Dealers' Association in Las Vegas, Nevado recently, Duke Wooten, Mocksville, N.C. was elected to the Board of Directors of that association. Local Students M a k e A ir'A V Three students from Davie County are among the 274 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A's on courses completed during the second semester.The three students who made allA’satUNC-Gare; Miss Jill M. Barnhardt, math major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance; Mrs. Diane D. Meader, English major, Ber muda Run, Advance; and Miss Sherri L. Potts, sociology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potto, Rt. 1, Advance.Altogether, two other UNC-G studente from Davie County attained the dean's list during the second semester. The other studento are: Miss Kathleen D. Smith, education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksville; and Robert G. Fainter, major undecided, 2016 Laquinta Drive, Advance. To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether 1,082 UNC- G studento out of a total un dergraduate enrollment of over 6,400 attained the dean's list. UNC-G also has over 2,700 graduate studento. Wooten, a native of Mocksville, operates Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. in Mocksville. He and his wife, the former Frances Munday, have four children, aU married, and five grandsons. Mr. Wooten has been at the present location for the past ten years. Prior to that time he was involved in the Automobile Financing business. Mr. Wooten is also a licensed General Insurance Agent.Mr. and Mrs. Wooten are members of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mr. Wooten is a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 134, the York Rite Bodies and Scottish Rite of Winston-Salem, n.c., and the Oasis Shrlners Club of Charlotte, N.C. DavieG.O .P.To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold the July 1976 meeting on Monday Night July 12, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2, Rich Park."This wiU be an open meeting and all interested Republicans are urged to attend. All Candidates for office are expecially urged to be present. North and South MocksvUle will be host precincts, and refreshments will be served," said Bill Seaford, secretary. Music Program At Cooleemee Baptist The “Spiritual Soul Seekers” will present a program of music at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m.AU churches in Uie community are cordially Invited to attend this special service. Brian Crotts celebrated his fourth birthday at his home with a “Goofy Party" on June 26, 1976. "Goofy” decorated birthday cake, cheese doodles, ice-cream and iced Pepsi were served to several of his friends. ..His brother and sister, Darren and Melissa were among the guests. Others present for the party were Allan Cratts, Mark Crotts, Win. Robbie and Heather Welch, Jamey and Matt Crotts, Cindy and Stacy Sain, Paul Doris, and Chad Sechrest. Suckers and favors were given to each guest...Among his nice gifts was an authentic tarzan suit.. .Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, Mr. Dallas Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow and Mrs. Netti Cratts, all of Mocksville. MANY ITEMS MARKED FOR CLEARANCE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE SHOP NOW FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGSYour Happy Shopping Store ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES AND PANTSUITS POLYESTER KNITS NOTALLSIZES 1 4 0 ^ Original Price ’28.00 to *48.00 4 0 % o 8 0 %OFF ONEGROUP UIDIESKNITTOPS SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES POLYESTER KNIT Usually 7.00 SALE ONE TABLE SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS NOTALLSIZES KNIT TOPS, JACKETS, SLACKS, SHORTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to *28.00 ’ 1 . 0 0 TO $8 .4 4 ONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED COLORS Usually *8.00 * 5 .8 8 CLEARANCE MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNITS ASSORTED COLORS *22.76 *2 7.76 Usually *35.00. Usually *40.00. SALE .SALE ONEGROUP POLYESTER KNIT DACRON AND COnON BLENDS SIZES 29 to 42 Usuallv»10.00 to *13.00 M E N ’ S S L A C K S ,»7.76 ONEGROUPMEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED PRINTS o r i.in iip .ic .'ii.o o ___________________ ONE GROUP |y|£|||l3CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS "ssoRTEm *4.76x0*5.88 ONEGROUP GIRLS • SCOOTER SKIRTS TOPS AND SHORT SETS Usually *6.50 to *9.00 sale *4.76 TO *6.76 ONEGROUP . . . .MEN'SANDBOYSCANVAS OXFORDS *6 g76Usually*8.00to*9.00 W ONEGROUP FROM FAMOUS MAKERS SIZES4to7y^m ||y.3^gg BOYS SHORTS s a u •2.76 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ^ w 1.76 AND *2.76 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleemee SUPER MARKET lOPEN EVERY NIGHT TUL 6t00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 P.M. WIN UP TO $1,0 00.00 PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY COME AND PLAY QUIK CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. BANQUET U .S . C H O IC E — W E S T E R N FULLY COOKED LA ST W EEK'S QUICK CASH WINNERS QUICK CASH ODDS CHART AS OF JULY 3,1976 Prlie No. Of Priies Odds To Win $1,000 23 1 In 20,000 $100 7 1 In 8,571 $20 31 1 In 1,935 $10 77 1 In 779 $5 159 1 In 377 $1 1720 1ln34 Total 1997 1ln30 Employees (and their I.R.S. dependents) are ineligible to play. Contest ends July 10th or when all cards are given out. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS TOM SPRY............................$100 SHIRLY BROWN......................$20 JEAN HARGROVE...................$20 MAXINE VONCANNON.........$20 MICKY BECK..........................$20 BRENDA LOCKHART...............$20 MADELON PRESLAN.............$20 SHIRLEY GEBE.......................$20 LILA HANCOCK......................$20 GAIL BIVINS..........................$10 RAYMONT CARRIER...............$10 PATRICIAN ONEAL................$10 M.G. LANKFORD...................$10 MILES HOFFMAN...................$10 WILLIE VAUGHTERS...............$10 RICKY PHILLIPS....................$10 PEGGY STYERS......................$10 KAREN POOLE........................$10 BOBBY COPE..........................$10 CLAIRE CARLTON..................$10 RICHARD SWING...................$10 21.............................$5 WINNERS 102........................1.00 WINNERS F u ll / . T ^»i ()i.i lb (()!<(' ■f' FRIED CHICKEN WHOLE 2 LB. BOX 9 7 BEEF RIBS $ T 19 CUT INTO STEAKS FREE Coca>Coias 6 - 32 Oi. Sh 1 9 T COBLE'S CITATION ASST. FLAVORS W H IT E 'S - A L L A M E R IC A N BISCUITS ICE milk FRANKS U.S. CHOICE WESTERN F A M IL Y P A C K C a n P a c k MARCAL FACIAL TISSUE • MARCAL N A P K IN S • HEFTY - TALL KITCHEN CAN BAGS • HEFTY (20-30 GAL.) TRASH CAN LINERS •REYNOLDS GIANT HEAVY DUTY WRAP 200 Ct.3 9 ^ ZT 19 8 9 ^ $ 1 3 9 • BAGGIES _ _ . FOOD STORAGE BAGS 6 6 ^ 140Ct. 15 ct. 10'$ 18 In. Roll '/2 Gal. Ctn.6 7 ' 12 0z. Pkg. CUBED STEAK 29 LIBBY'S - FROZEN S IM P L O T KRINKLE-CUT POTATOES IDEAL HAMBURGER OR n 89 Lb. 2 L b . B a g ---------------------- 4 n n ’ US. CHOICE-BONELESSHOT DOG BUNS 3 T n ”” «!! s t e a k R IB E Y E S T E A K ^ 2 ” •U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST • U.S. CHOICE A ¥> SIRLOIN TIP STEAK • WHITE'S - ALL AMERICAN B O L O G N A Z 8 9 ^ B A C O N X n ” U.S. CHOICE-WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS 5 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE 1 9 M A R C A L PAPER TOWELS • FR ED O N IA TOM ATO «• A 0 4 JUICE Jar 49 •FRED O N IA GRAPE JUICE 24 Oi. Btl.49 U .S . C H O IC E - W E S T E R N RIB STEAKS BONE-m Large Roll 3 9 * QUICK CASH + WEEKLY SAVERS •IDEAL ICE CREAM 0 0 BREAD • IDEAL-BROWN &SERV ROLLS Size o Pkgs. Of 12 •Hl-C FRUIT DRINK 46 Oz. Can $ 1 GO $ 1 GO 4 9 * COCA<OUS • COBLE - SEALTEST - FLAV-O-RK FRESH MILK •TALL CAN BABY M ILK $077 $]59 79^ $ 1 3 9 • MEDIUM - YELLOW ONIONS COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS ROYAL-PINK SALMON 1 Lb. Can $ ] 5 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS AJAX DETERGEN T Giant Box 99 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS AJAX - DISH LIQUID Qt. Btl. 67* COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS IRISH SPRING SOAP BATH SIZE 3 BARS 79 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS P EP S I C O L A S 24 Cans *3 7 7 Cs. COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS M & M C A N D Y PL. or PEANUT SOi. Bag 59 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS PAMPERS D A Y T IM E 15's 99 CREST TO O TH PASTE 7 Oi. Tube n 0 9 FRESH RADISHES 6 Oi . Pkg. 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT SAVERS FRESH LEMONS 6 Ea. P R E - P R IC E D $ 1 . 0 9 - P U N C H Giant Box C U S D A L A R G E W H I T E EGGS c U .S . N O . 1 R E G U L A R POTATOES 5 L b . B a g D o z e n 5 7 * C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R I h u n k '. J o i M i l l W t bLht-»«. Y o u W * |l ^ • n d f u n A n d b u l(J itit.< J AlOutbtoici HuvQouli»» ltYouWonl^cf*K». I I y Ui> Oul Fci^otiiu I Ale Mill r u bv( VC Y uu C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R M u 3 . 1 9 7 6 A Town Hall Is Dedicated About 400 Mocksvllle residents gathered for the ribbon cutting and d^cation ceremonies of Mocksville’s first town- owned governmental facility Saturday, July 3.The crowd, dressed in everything from casual wear to suits to colonial dresses, was greeted by partly cloudy skies and a mild intermittent breeze.The ceremonies began shortly after 11 p.m. with a welcome from Mayor Arlen DeVito. Dr. Henry Sprinkle, former editor of the Christian Advocate, pronounced the invocation. Eighth District Congressman, Bill Hefner was on hand to present town officials with a flag recently flown over the nation’s Capitol. The flag served as a fitting reminder of the role of federal funds in the building of the new facility. Most of the monies used for the construction of the Town Hall came from federal revenue sharing funds.Mayor DeVito presented the flag to the Color Guard of Mocksvllle Boy Sctout Troops S25 and 575, who hoisted the flag to the top of the flag pole. The mild breeze caught the folds of the flag as Mrs. Martha Kontos, accompanied by the Davie High School Band, sang the National Anthem and This Is My Country.Next came the recognition of local government officials. Also on hand for the ceremonies were Joseph Griffith, Mayor of Liberty; J. L. Beane, Mayor of Ram- seur; and Arnold Tesh, Mayor of Lexington.Judge Lester P. Martin then introduced former members of the Mocksvllle Town Board. "The ceremonies today are the culmination of hopes and aspirations of many people over the years,’’ said Martin. “The combined efforts, including sound financial policies, of these men have brought us to this point.” Former Town Board members recognized Included:Milton Call, A. H. Cozart, Craig Poster,Prentice Campbell, Bryan Sell, T. J.Caudell, Cecil Little, Sheek Bowden, Carol Arndt, Dr. Clyde Young, Gilmer Hartley,Roy Collette, Sam Howell, Clyde Glascock, Harry Osborne, 0. K. Pope, and Ed Latta. Also recognized were the widows of deceased Town Board members.The featured speaker for the event was former Mocksvllle Mayor, D. J. (Nick)Mando.Mando began by observing that the location of the new Town Hall is on almost the exact spot of the first meeting of the Mocksvllle Town Board in the 1830’s. The first meeting was reportedly held in a building which stood on the present site of the Sanford Motor Company. Mando outlined for the gathering the growth of Mocksvllle since its formation in 1836 and outlined the achievements over the years - a diversified, healthy economy, an excellent recreation program, good paved streets, modern water and sewage facilities, a greatly Improved Police Department, a modern fire department, and a very good credit rating for the town.“The most important asset,’’ continued Mando, "it its concerned, energetic citizens who are willing to make sacrifices for the future. Our progress is evidence of this willingness.” Mando concluded his remarks by praising the work done by Hugh and Andrew Lagle who served for many years. Andrew Lagle continues to serve as town engineer. As the ceremony drew to a close, Mayor Arlen DeVito acknowledged the important gifts of furniture made by Heritage Furniture and Baker Furniture and the gift of a rug by Central Carolina Bank.The culmination of the morning ac tivities came with the cutting of the ribbon by Mayor DeVito. The citizens present were then invited to tour the inside of the new facilities and invited to enjoy refreshments served by the Mocksvllle Woman’s Mocksvllle Jaycettes. Local dignitarieB at the dedication ceremonies included present Town Board members and their spouses, former Mayor D. J. Mando, and 8th District Congressman, Bill Hefner. Mayor Arlen DeVito cuts the ribbon officially dedicating the Mocluville Town Hall. Former Mayor Nick Mando delivered the bi centennial address. S to r y B y Jo e F o s te r P h o to s B y R o b in C a r te r The crowd numbered close to 400 for the dedication ceremonies.Former Town Board members were recognized for the contributions they have made to Mocksville's progress. Congressman Bill Hefner present* Mayor Arlen DeVito an Ainericati flag to commemorate the ceremonies. Mayor DeVito presents the flag to a member of the Color Guard of MocksviUe fioy Scout Troop 525.A flag that has flown over the nation's Capitol now flies over (he l^iocksville 'J'own Hall. Bicentennial Celebration In The Park 4-H’er To Attend Electric Congre One outstanding 4-H'er from Davie County will join other boys and girls at the State 4-H Electric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, July 12 - 14. The delegate Is Randy Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F,Carter of Route 3 Mocksville.Nancy Hartnnan, Home Economics Extension Agent, said the delegates were selected on the basis of achievements in the 4-H project.During the conference the delegates will listen to project reports, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and go to Carowlnds.The highlight of the congress Is the selection of a state winner and eight territorial winners and eight territorial runners-up In the 4-H electric project. The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Company, Duke Power Company, Nantahala Power and Light Company, Virginia Electric and Power Company and the Westlnghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. O ffic e rs A tte n d L e g io n A u x ilia r y C o n v e n tio n Mrs. Ruby Thles, president of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 174, Post 174, Mocksville,N.C. and Anne D. Goodman, secretary-treasurer, attended the American Legion State Convention at Raleigh. The convention was held from June 24-27. The ladies attended all the meetings and workshops during the 4 day stay.Mrs. Thies achieved state level in Foreign Relations. Unit meeting will be held July 12 beginning at 7:30 at the B.C. Brock Cafeteria. T V P l a n s F u l l C o v e r a g e O f P o l i t i c a l C o n v e n t i o n s 2B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 Even with overcast skies the turnout for the bicentennial picnic held after the parade on July 3rd at Rich Park, in Mocksville was better than many ex pected. The members of the five Ruritan clubs were generally pleased with the response and complimented the behavior of those attending.The Ruritan clubs which were respon sible for the picnic and the programs they presented are; were: Talmage Pruitt In the tobacco i contest with a record (or what sho record) 15-feet.Ronald Long who tugged on his pipe for 56 minutes, (The pipe had to stay lit to remain in the contest.)Hugh Gaither in the horse-shoe pitching contest, beating back a strong contender In Steve Lakey,Doug Kelley won $10 for catching the greased pig, (Doug was competing in the 10-year-of-age and younger bracket,)For conquering the greased pole each contestant collected $1 for reaching the top. (From the ease and grace of which some climbed the pole one would think that Davie had the best greased pole climbers in the country.)The profits obtained from the picnic will be divided among the Ruritan clubs and will go to charitable causes. NBC News’ live gavel-to- gavel television coverage of the 1976 national political con ventions this July and August will feature a number of innovations, including new faces among its top echelon of on-the- air reporters and an easy-to- read computerized electronic display of the tabulation of balloting, WXII (3iannel 12 will present complete coverage of both conventions, < The Democratic National Convention Is scheduled to start Monday, July 12, in Madison Square Garden in New York City, and the Republican National Convention is to begin Monday, August 16, in the Crosby Kemper Memorial Arena in Kansas City, Mo,New at the 1976 conventions will be a more sophisticated tabulation of balloting than in the past. The new electronic display originates in a computer which calculates the balloting in microseconds and flashes the totals directly on the television screen, Andy Atwell Is With U,S. Air Force Airman Andy C, Atwell, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Atwell Jr. of Rt, 1, North Garden, Va,, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex,, from Air Force basic training. The airman, who studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations, is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field.Airman Atwell, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C,, at tended Baptist College at Charleston, S. C. His wife, Patsy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Mocksville, Seasoned newsmen John Chancellor and David Brinkley , will co-anchor NBC News’ TV coverage of the conventions. This marks a return engagement for the two men who co-anchored the 1972 national conventions in Miami Beach,Four of NBC News’ most experienced p o litic a l .correspondents will make up the floor team for both conventions, Two of the four - Tom Pettit and Catherine Mackin - were floor reporters at the 1972 conventions. In snake country, “Don’t Tread On Me” is still as good advice as when the warning emblazoned the rattlesnake flag during the American Revolution,But after a misstep today, chances of survival from the bite of a rattler or America’s other poisonous snakes is far better than it was 200 years ago. Way back when, accepted treatment was to lop off an offended finger with a hatchet and urge the victim to take in liberal quaritities of snakebite medicine produced by the local still.Today, antivenin and better medical know-how have made death by snakebite rare, the National Geographic Society Best Snakebite Cure Is 'Watch Your Step’ says.According to the American Medical Association, some 45,000 people are bitten by snakes every year, but only about 8,000 of these are bitten by poisonous ones. For the last five years there haven’t been more than 12 people a year killed by poisonous snakes, says the A,M.A, Bee stings and lightning kill more than that.Snakebite “cures”-never-fail home remedies-may even menace more victims than the snakes themselves. Some of the cures, which experts say seldom do any good at all, in clude poultices and rub-ons of minerals, plants, onions, garlic, radishes, tobacco, olive oil. lard, butter, and iodine.Instant, if not necessarily successful, results are produced by another hill-country treat ment calling for a spoonful of black gunpowder piled onto the snakebite wound and then ignited.The most traditional snakebite medicine is alcohol, with much controversy over the relative merits of home-made and "store-boughten” whiskey.The curative theory, according to one believer, is that “as long as a man shows swelling and pains from where the snake got him, he has not had enough to drink; if he gete to where he’s feeling pretty nice, then the venom is powerless to hurt him,” Doctors say that, except for perhaps easing the victim’s worry, alcohol does no good and can even be harmful brcause it speeds up the heartbeat, pumping the poison farther throughout the body.Getting a doctor's help is the best thing to do. Even so, says one physician who has treated many, “30 to SO percent of the )eople bitten suffer some loss of bodily function, say a leg or an arm or finger, or nerve damage and tendon and tissue damage,” Of the 116 species of snakes in the United States, only 19 are poisonous: 15 species of rattlesnakes; two kinds of moccasins, copperheads and cot- tonmouths; and two varieties of coral snakes. There are no snakes of any kind in Hawaii and Alaska, The rattlers, copperheads, and cottonmouths are pit vipers and their venom goes to work on the victim’s blood and flesh, destroying and “actually digesting it,” as one doctor put it. The coral snakes are related to cobras, and inject venom that destroys nerve . function, especially the part of the brain that keeps the victim breathing.Bites from these snakes are few, but estimates are that one out of five victims dies. My father is 65 and doesn’t have enough social security work credits to get Medicare hospital insurance. Is there any other way he can qualify for this protection? He can get hospital insurance by paying a mon thly premium of |45 (ef- ' fective for the 12 months starting July 1976). He also must sign up for medical insurance and pay the additional premium of $7.20 a month. Your father should call, write, or visit any social security office for more information if he’s interested. G o lf W in n e rs R e c e iv e G ifts Mrs. Patsy Taylor, an assistant at Merle Norman Cosmetics, presents gifts of cosmetic bags to the winners of (he Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club member-guest tournament, (from left) Jackie Nicholson, first-place; and Gwen Cleary, second- place. Also receiving is Priscilla McCullough, chairman of the tournament. HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug W h y w e s h o u ld c h e r i s h t h e f r e e d o m t o f a i l Once there wub a nation of in- dudtriuuii. luw uhidniK pi'ople They practired the nghl ti» fa il Some did fail, iind fail again Kventuully, most suri-eiHlt'd. They learned liy their tnibliikeH and thejr nation was the tnv> of the worhJ. Then, a few ruiKtsJ their heudv and cried. ‘Some are more «uc- ceHtiful than uiherK. We demand equal tfuci'ettv." Hy and by thetfe vuiceii paiitied new lawtt to control wagetf and prieen, to subtfidixe weaker i itizeni»: and to remove entirely the riiik of unsuccesii Hut. ttomehow, utopia wtt» not their re ward. People still failed, but in- Ktead of being labeled failure«, they fitetved kubvidietf. Why try, fail, and keep trying again’’ Sub tiiducd hUfffSh wan w.iitiiij; to cati-h any wht> laiU>i p.-oplf st4»pptHi tlu ir piat'tu* tiu l«) fail EgeiboM j W IU tlN S^ u ^ s' And «oon a nation failed. No longer was there the key ingredi ent to success the freedom to fail. The world looked elsewhere for an example of envy Free Enterprise built America. For 200 years it has shown its btnngth In this BucntennialyiMf U't Us Mnt CUHH’UI I Mil llS'i»u knt'i. It i k '’ Dial 634-2121 MockiviUe, N.C. Rent a Ford by the day, wedk or month • .low «9tiy rentoU. • Alr^dltipnlng'ovoilobls. • RiAl h*w*'W model F©rd»— all ilz n and modelt. Moit niajor credit cArdt accepted •^^hone roll fR£ iiom Winitpn- 7222386 ^NX.Owli R e a v is F o r d , I n c . 'Hightvay 601 North MockwUle, N.C, Phone 634^2161 IF YOU THINK AUVIN GIS W e know it’s hard to save m oney on a regular basis. That’s why w e’re con- TRY SAVING SOME OF IT SOMETIME. convenient free services like Statement Savings, T ele phone Trans fers, Free stantly looking for w ays to Traveler’s C heques, Prestige m ake it easy for our custom - Em ergency Cash, Automatic PRKSlKil I lltS l I I \A U\l S\S IN< \ IK S] V ( ( H M Savings and H om e Loan Paying, and Di rect Deposit of Social Security Checks. But m ost important, your First A c- ers to save. The FIRST ACCOUNT® d oes that and a whole lot more. W hen you open your First Account at First Federal, you count earns 5VM Daily Inter net only get a Prestige Card est. Compounded Daily, for account identification, but First Account. A simple, easy approach to a difficult thing to do... saving money. nRST FEDERAL SAVINGSAlways first in service. Main Office — 230 North Cherry St./Branch Offices —130 S. Stratford Rd., 281S Reynoida Rd.. 3001 Waughtown St./Mocksville Office — 215 Gaither St. r» Q u a l i f y i n g R o u n d s S e t F o r J u n i o r G o lf T o u r n e y the Mocksville Recreation Dept, will sponsor two qualifying rounds for the State Junior Amateur Golf Tour nament on July 26 and 27 at Twin Cedars Golf Course.The State tournament will be held at Bell-Aire Golf Club in Greensboro on August 18-18.There will be three divisions of competition; Suh-Jrs. (11 and under); Intermediates (13 and under); and Juniors (17 and under). Winners and runners-up from each division will advance to the state ^urnament. No entry fee will be charged for the local qualifying rounds but each contestant must pay green fees. Acquaintance Never say you know a man till you have divided an inheritance with him.'Lavater Those interested can sign up at local golf courses or call Arnie Harpe at 634-232S. Davie Football All Davie High football candidates should pick up their physical forms at Davie High weight room.Forms may be picked up on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday night bet ween 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Also there will be a meeting Friday, July 30th at 7:00 p.m. of all JV and Varsity football can didates In the gym.The freshman team will begin practice when school starts and the Varsity and JV will begin practice August 2. t w Foster’s Drug Softball team was runner-up in the Reedy Creek Classic held in N.C • ■ • ■ ■ • ----- - ----____________ ___________________________________jedy I ________Lexington, N.C. with a 4-2 record. Players are from left to right: Bill Nolley, Jimmy Lookabill, John IVIcDaniel, Darnell Robertson, Jimmy Foster and Davie Hicks. Second row: Terry Koontz Bill Koontz Ronnie Byeriy, Wayne Cassidy, Gary Snow, Jerry Byeriy and Roger Spry. Phil Lookabill, a member of the team is not present. Foster’s Drug was 14-0 for the season. Highland Games And Gathering Of Scottish Clans To Be Held This Weekend f The 21st Annual Highland ‘Games and Gathering of Scottish aans to be held at Grandfather Mountain’s Madbae Meadows on July 10-11 will'feature the presence of seven most notable residents of Scotland, all of whom will be designated as Guests of Honour at the gala two-day event.Highland Games President N.J. MacDonald has announced that the seven visiting GuesU of Honour will be: His Grace, The Duke of Argyll; Davie C. Ross, Chief of Clan Ross; Lady June S r** > Mike Elliott and his Angus Early Senior Heifer Calf. Mike Elliott Wins Showmansliip Title At Junior Heifer Show M?ke Elliott of Mocksville, Rt. 4 ^ d a member of the Jerusalem 4-H Club won the reserve champion showman- shlp' tltle In the North Carolina Junior Angus Heifer Show at the Clevlfland County Fairgrounds in Shelby on June 26.^JiJSiior Angus cattle breeders from throughout the state par^cipated in this show ^ iw r e d by the N.C. Anugs Assnl and the American Angus Association.Mike showed his registered Angus Early .Senior Heifer Calfi; placing fourth in the individual class and winning the Reserve Champion Junior Showmanship Award. There werC26 junior Angus members, West Holds Lpngjump Record ‘Hubert West of Davie County and assistant track coach at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, holds the Long Jump Record for the Highland Games scheduled at Grandfather Mountain’s MacRae Meadows this weekend. ■ West set the record of 24-ft 9-1/4 Inches in 1973.;in the 2tst annual Highland games on Saturday and Sunday (July 10-1)), athletes will be competing In a total of 1} A.A.U. sanctioned events and in 12 of the traditional Old Scottish contests which will again lure some 25,000 spectators to the gala "Gathering of the Clans” festivities. between the ages of 9 and 21, showing their cattle.J. R. Heird, Extension Livestock Specialist of the Northwest District, Wllkesboro, N.C. was the show judge and John R. Couch, Regional Manager of the American Angus Association, was ringmaster.Mike plans to show his Angus heifer again at the Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem, the N. C. State Fair In Raleigh In October. F o x w c x x l C lu b 4 - B a ll G o lf T o u r n e y S e t Entries are now being accepted for the Foxwood CHub's sixth annual four-bali golf tournament which will be played in July and August.Teams may register at the pro shop. Qualifying will begin July 12 and continue through July 26.The first round of the tournament will begin July 26. A week will be allowed for each match.The entry fee is $15 per team and it will include practice and qualifying rounds. One round may be played on a weekend.Don Markiin and Robin Benson of Mocksville are defending champions. First Jet WomanThe first American woman to fly a jet was Ann Baumgartner Carl in 1943. As a test pilot in California, she flew an ex- perimenUl twin-jet plane that had been test-flown first in October 1942. t DUD'S BAR-B-Q igls • M|I)w«901 • offof64 • Come One - Come All Wednesday >10 to 10 Tbundiy- lOtolO Fridey-10tol2 Saturday-10 to 12 Sunday-10 to 10 Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair; Francis Kennedy, Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul General; Kenneth MacKay of Edinburgh; The McNeil of Bara; and Mrs. MacNab, daughter of Dame Flora MacLeod of Dunedin. The guest bands for the 21st annual festivities will be the MacDonald Pipe Band of Pittsburgh, Pa., The Dunedin (Fla.) Pipe Band, The AtlanU (Ga.) Pipe Band, and the Asheville (N.C.) Highlanders. The Grandfather Mountain Highlanders will serve as the host band.Saturday’s program commences at 9 a.m. with Highland Dancing competition, with the Piping competition slated to begin a half-hour later.Qualifying tests for both the A.A.U. track and field events and the Old Scottish contests will begin at 10 a.m. The Sunfish Sailboat Highland RegatU, to be held at Lock Domie at nearby Grandfather Golf and Country Club, will start at 11 a.m.Championship competition in the Scottish events, including the cabar toss, the ciachnert, the 56-pound weight throw, the 22-pound hammer throw, and highland wrestling, will begin at 12:30 p.m.At one o’clock Saturday af ternoon, the Honour Guests will be presented as the Pipe Bands pass in review. Thirty minutes later, the A.A.U. track and field events will start and continue throughout the remainder of the afternoon.Sunday's schedule starts at 10 a.m. with a Worship Service and the Kirking of the Tartans. The colorful Parade of Tartans and the massed marching Pipe Bands will begin at 11:30 a.m.At 12:30 p.m., the formal introduction of the Guests of Honour will be made, to be followed immediately by other Old Scottish athletic contests including the sheaf toss, the 28- pound throw, the kilted mile run, a challenge cabar toss, the 56-pound toss, and special competitions for children.Fencing contests are also slated for Sunday afternoon, and the popular sheep herding demonstrations are scheduled for approximately 2:30 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Girls Softball There will be a girls unsanctioned softball tournament July 22 thru the 25th. It will be held at James ballpark on Gladstone Road. Anyone interested should contact Jesse James at 284-2360.' Ladies Night Is Set For Saturday At Bowman Gray Bowman Gray Stadium’s 1976 stock car racing campaign will resume Saturday night, after a mid-season break, with a “Ladies Night” program that includes a "Demolition Derby” wrecking contest.Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, Alfred Hill of JonesvIIie and Henry Thompson of Lexington are the leaders in track standings which will determine driver championships for three divisions.Brinkley, 1973 and 1974 champ in the featured Modified Division, has taken a 62-point lead over second-ranking James Call of Winston-Salem. Defending champion Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., is third.Hill, winner of five of the quarter-mile asphalt track’s six races this season for Limited Sportsman cars, has a 48-point margin over Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem in that division’s standings. Thompson is the leader in the Street Division, six points ahead of Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem.The track was Idle last weekend, taking its traditional holiday for the Independence Day weekend, after Brinkley and Hensley scored their first Modified victories of the year in a "double-point” session June 26. Brinkley has led the standings since winning a race last November that counted toward the 1976 championship. Biggest winner in the Modified ranks still is Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., who is 1976’s leading money winner. Radford has won four times and collected $3,855 - a margin of $310 over Brinkley in that department.As usual, free admission of female fans (there is no service charge, and no escort is required) is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd Saturday night. Qualifying trials for Modified cars are scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., with the first race at 8:30.The racing program includes the track’s regular “Madhouse Scramble” double feature for Modified cars (two 25-lap races, with an “inverted” start in the second race); two 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature for Limited Sportsman cars; a 20-lap Street Division race; and a 15-lap race for the new “ Blunderbust” class - novice drivers in “luxury” cars such as the Cadillac, Chrysler and Con tinental.Because the “ Demolition” Weight Room The Davie County High weight room will be open Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. next week but will be closed during the day.The following week, July 19th the weight room will be open regular hours; Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. All boys going out for football are urged to use the facilities in the weight room. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1^76 3B Cooleemee Tigers Receive Awards The Cooleemee Tigers and their coach, Theon H. Vance, Jr. were honored Saturday, July 3 with a covered dish supper which was held at the recreation building at the Concord Methodist Church. The Cooleemee Tigers are part of the Pee Wee Baseball League and finished second place wiUi 7 wins and 2 losses. Following the supper Mrs. Veronica D’Amato, a representive of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, presented to Mr. Vance trophies which he later presented to the boys. The trophies were donated by Ruby Theis the commander of the local D.A.V.A. The boys receiving the awards were: Mitchell Green, most valuable, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green.Todd Ootts, most improved, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts of Mocksville. Johnny Broadway, sporteman award, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Broadway of Cooleemee.Duke Vance, endurance trophy, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theon H. Vance, Jr. of Mocksville. Mrs. D’Amato presented the trophy to him. Even Coach Vance walked away with a plaque which was presented by the boys in appreciation for "being rough on ............................... off It.”the field and a great guy < _____________ ___________________Receiving awards Saturday at Concord United Meth odist Church are (1-r) Mitch Green, most valuable; Todd Crotts, most improved; Johnny Broadway, sportsmanship; Duke Vance, endurance; and in back. Coach Theon Vance. Law Prohibits Advertising Signs On State Right-Of-Way Property American Legion Baseball Team May Be Formed Legion Post 54 of Cooleemee and Mocksville Legion Post met with representatives from Mocksville Recreation Commission, Davie County Recreation Commission, and concerned citizens to ^scuss the possibilities of forming an American Legion Baseball Team. Both Legion Post will begin a survey to determine the public interest in this program. Merchants, Industries, and citizens will be contacted for their support. It was brought up at the meeting the purpose of establishing this team would be to offer our 15 year to 19 year old boys a place to further develope their baseball skills under proper leadership. event litters the track with debris and wreckage which make further racing impractical, it will be last on the program. It is a novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. Secretary of Transportation G. Perry Greene has Issued a stern reminder to all North Carolinians of the laws that prohibit the placing of advertising signs within the limits of state’s highway right-of-wa^ property.“This advertising restriction also applies to all political campaign posters and I have instructed Department of Transportation employees to remove all advertisements placed within highway right-of- way limits as part of their routine highway inspection and maintenance process',” announced Secretary Greene. Secretary Greene recom mended that prospective ad vertisers familiarize themselves with (General Statutes 105-86; 136-30; 136-32 and 136-93 which prohibit advertising of any kind within highway right- of-way limits.“Additionally,” continued Secretary Greene, “the public should be aware of the North Carolina Outdoor Advertising Act which controls outdoor advertising along and within sight of major North Carolina highways.”The N.C. Outdoor Advertising Act (GS 136-126 through 140) applies to all outdoor advertising along primary hlgh- I’m interested in direct deposit but I don't have a savings or checking account. Where can I go to see atx)ut direct deposit? You should check with any fin an cial organization- a bank, a savings bank, a savings and loan association or a Federal or State chartered credit union. They will provide you with the proper form once you open an account. t PORT HOP COMPL£IEiJNE OF Si>OIITS HIUIPMENT AND TROI»HIB e M g . N BA Poster W ith Purohase O f N ike Shoes California Land Surfer Skate Boards m i ’ 2 9 .9 5 Rfgutar *39.95 Siturdayi 10:00-6:00 WNkdayi 10:00-6:00 SO COURT SOUAM FHONi 6344266 WRESTLING ROWAN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Salisbury, N.C. SATURDAY JULY 10 8:30 P.M. Advance Tickets Call 637-1415 Salisbury -MAINEVEN1H Eastern U.S. Title Match Johnny Hunter vs. Super Great Bolo Mgr. Silton Link Sir Rickton Link (349 Lbs.) vs. Ken Spencer E.W,A. Rookie of the Year ->PLUS-> the Texas Menance "Red Rogers Dr.X "BearCat" Miller Matches Sanctioneii by E.W.A ways supported by Federal funds, such as Interstate highways, US and some major NC routes. The act prohibits all advertising within sight of the "federal-aid-program” high ways, unless the advertisers have a proper permit to advertise. “These outdoor advertising permits can be obtained at 35 different locations throughout the State, and are issued by our Highway Division district engineers," explained Secretary Greene.Secretary Greene urged all prospective advertisers to review the laws pertaining to advertising and to seek advice from their local district engineer before placing any advertisements along North Carolina highways.“Compliance with these laws will eliminate wasted effort and save money not only for the Department of Transportation, whose maintenance crews must remove all illegal adds and posters, but will result In a savings to the advertiser as well,” concluded Secretary Greene. _ MOCKSVILLE RECREATION SCHEDULE Summer Program - Monday-Friday 9:00-12:00 2:00-4:00 All youngsters ages 7-16 come enjoy athletics, arts and crafts, games. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE July 8 Mocksville Builders Supply vs IR No. 2Foster Drug vs 1st BaptistIR No. 1 vs Duke Wooten July 9 IR No. 1 vs Duke Wooten and Sons Mocksville Builders vs IR No. 2 Foster Drug vs 1st Baptist Church and Son T h a n k • W e w a n H to e x t e n d o u r h e a r t f e l t T h a n k s to a ll o f th e p e o p le w h o m a d e i t p o s s ib le f o r u s to b r e a k o u r r e c o r d ! Lawrcncc Reavis owner • manager F o r t h e m o n t h o f J u n e w e s o l d m o r e u n i t s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e , s in c e t h e b e g i n n i n g o f R e a v i s F o r d . O u r p r e v i o u s r e c o r d w a s 9 2 u n i t s i n o n e m o n t h . . . b u t t h i s J u n e w e w e n t o v e r a 1 0 0 w i t h 1 0 8 u n i t s b e i n g s o l d . Y o u r h e l p i n u s a c h e i v i n g t h i s r e c o r d w a s g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d . W e T H A N K Y O U a n d a s y o u k n o w . . . neavis F o rd th e P C a rs and Trucks and B u c k s ’ ! "you Name It - We'U Do It"George Hartman James Seaford Hojge Toll FREI from WinstonSa 7222386 Reavis Fo rd , Inc. Phone 634-2161 iP Highwot/ 601 No, MockgviUe, N.C, y^ y^ y^ JO- y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y> y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y> y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJ1URSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 7/10/76. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEl 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 S H O P W ITH US TH IS ‘ E V E R Y D A Y U.S. . CHOICE I liiiliiliiltlllll " l i l l l l l p l l U . S . C H O I C E T O P R O U N D S T E A K 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH G R O U N D B E E F U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND R o a s t ..................... FRESH GROUND BEEF P a t t i e s HORMEL S i n l e r s F R E S H G R O U N D B E E F P A T T I E S L B . I. M O O N E H A S B B T T E R M E A T T H A M l O W E S H O R M E L C U R E 81 HORMEL BEEF, VEAL, PORK P a t t i e s ................. IB. HORMEL CURE 81 m m l l r M —t i a m ............................ LB A SWIFT PREMIUM GRILL ^ r r a n k s .....................9 9 * ♦ h SWIFT CHICKEN OR P a s t r a m i MARKET STYLE B a c o n 3 0Z. • • • PKG. • • • • • • •LB. R E D C A P D R Y C U B E D O G F O O D 2 5 L B . B A G 18 OZ. JAR KRAFT B.B.O. S a u c e .................... KELLOGG’S CORN F l a k e s .....................V °q^' KRAFT MAC.&CHEESE ^ D i n n e r s . . . 3 MARION COUNTRY ■ ■_______ 12 OZ. ■ ■ a iM l •••••••• PKG. SWIFT SMOKED BEEF, HAM L u n c l i m e a t s PKG.' L A D Y K A Y V A N I L L A r77IV d la--l 1 0 O Z . P K G . M A R I O N C O U N T R Y fL i 1 2 O Z . P K G . r P A T i F O R $ ^ L E S S ^ -^^AT LOWEST EGGO STRAWBERRY W a f f l e s . FRENCH’S M u s t a r d 11 OZ. PKG. 24 OZ. JAR SEVEN SEAS ITALIAN SALAD 8 0Z. • • • BTL. seven OCMO IIMLIMn . P r e s s i n g S W I F T P R E M I U M 1 L B . P K G . CHAMPION HAM OR CHICKEN S a l a d ......................... CHAMPION POTATO 8 0Z. CTN. 1 LB. CTN. ARMOUR TASTY BIRD FRYER 1 LB. • ••••• PKG. ^ ^ GORTON FROZEN 3 9 * F i * h S t i c k s ARMOUR TASTY 5 9 * L i v e r s 9 0Z. • PKG. H o m e m a d e G o o d n e s s F r o m O u r B a k e r y - D e l i FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR m f h f I t a l i a n B r e a d ...................................... . • • • • EACH 4 9 FRESH BAKED G a r l i c B r e a d ............................................ I • t • • EACH ARJMOUR DOMESTIC a . m a S w i s s C h e e s e ..................................................... i l * 1 ” CHICKEN BREAST OR LEG & THIGH, CHOICE OF TWOVEGETABLES AND ROLL a _ C a r r y O u t L u n c h ............................... t • t EACH I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 5B W E E K A N D S A V E W ITH p . S a L e P R IC E S ’ M NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tucs.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. (Fiiday) MUMFORD DRIVE DOMINO S U G A R 5 LB. BAG SAVE 31 ♦ CHEDOS C r a c k e r s LUZIANNE T e a n i a g s . . . FRISKIES ASiSiT. _ D o g I B o e d . 5 9 0Z. • • • PKG. 100 • • • CT. 151/i OZ CAN V LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER E V E R Y D A Y I S S A L E _______________________________________________ D A Y A T L O W f f i S F O O D S M .D .I. S M / B MT -U T Lti C O R O N E T P A P E R T O W E L S B ! G R O L L ^p a y ! , L E S S ^ T LOWES G R E E R s t a n d a r d T O M A T O E S N O . 3 0 3 C A N GULF CHARCOAL L i g h t e r ..................... QT. CAN 5 9 POTATO CHIPS P r i n g i e s . . . . 9 0Z. PKG.8 9 ZESTA t e l t i n e s . . . . 1 LB. BOX 5 9 F O R 4 $ F O R ^ INSTANT TEA N e s t e a ..................... HAWAIIAN PUNCH POWDER D r i n k M i x 3 0Z. JAR 7V« OZ. • • PKG. $ |4 9 SHORTENING C r i s c o ............................... DUNCAN HINES MOIST&EASY C a k e M i x 3 LB. CAN 13% OZ • • BOX Hl-C FRUIT-<ekSST. FLAVORS D r i n i i L S VAN CAMP EiEANEE ^ W e e i i i e e s . 9 MX. OLIVE ICOSHER D i l l S » r i p s 46 OZ. • • CAN H U N T ’ S T O M A T O U P T O N C A T S U P T E A B A G S Q T . J A R A 8 0Z. CAN FRESH CALIFORNIA P l u m s ............................... LB. FRESH C u c u m b e r s ^ l b . JUMBO YELLOW SLICING SIZE O n i o n s • • • • • •LB. 15% OZ CAN CARNATION EVAPORATED M i l k .................................... NABISCO FIQ NEWTONS OR C o o k i e s ..................... $ | 0 0 2 9 * 7 9 * 7 9 C v e r q D q i| S o l e P r ic e MOUTHWASi^ L IS T E R IN E OT. BTL. £ y e r i | D q i | S o l e P r ic e EVAP. MILK PRODUCT^ M IL N O T 14% OZ. CAN KEEBLER PITTER PATTER C o o k i e s . • • • • ^pk g !' KEEBLER FRENCH VANILLA _ ^ , C o o k i e s .....................7 9 ' KEEBLER CHOC. FUDGE , C o o k i e s .....................V‘k°g ^ 7 9 C y e r if D c iif T C v e r i| D o i | S c il e P r ic e I S o l e P r ic e W H O L E W A T E R M E L O N S E A C H STOKELY G A T O R A D E 32 OZ. JAR ARMOUR POTTED M E A T 3 OZ. CAN & UP. 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1976 Letters To The Editor June 29, 1976 Congressman Bill Hefner Room 1004Longworth House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20S1S Dear Congressman Hefner: Quite recently, I received, from the Internal Revenue Service Center, Memphis, Tenn., Form 5223 (Rev. 7-75). In the event you are not familiar with this form, it is, in effect, a notification from the Internal Revenue Service that “our records do not indicate a Presidential Election Cam paign Fund Designation by you - — This form goes on to explain that the purpose of the Presidential Election Campaign Fund is to help pay ex penses incurred during a Presidential election.This form further points out that, if I do wish to participate in the Presidential Election Campaign Fund for 1976, I am to complete and sign the form and return it as soon as possible in the self-addressed envelope provided for this purpose by the IRS.I am also advised if I check two of the places provided in the form, both my wife and I will be privileged to designate one dollar. It is my unconfirmed understanding that, literally, hundreds of thousands of such letters have been mailed to citizens across the United States. On the other hand, I have checked with a lot of my friends who tell me they have I NOT received any such com munication. I, therefore, cannot help but wonder what basis the IRS used in deciding who among the many millions of taxpayers in the United States would be so honored and who would be left out. Given the power of the IRS, I do not believe it unthinkable that a lot of people might consider the receipt of such a communication as a veiled threat. As a taxpaying citizen, I do not consider it a function of the IRS - whose operating costs are covered with tax dollars, to raise funds for the forthcoming Presidential Campaign. I suspect the cost of preparing and mailing Form 5223 ex ceeded the one dollar donation they were soliciting. It is my belief that most taxpayers were and are well aware that it is their right to designate one dollar ($1 each for husband & wife, if a joint return was filed) to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. I believe the IRS should accept any taxpayer’s failure to make such a designation as evidence of a complete lack of desire to make such a designation. ''Itls my opinion that the IRS has completely overstepped its authority by engaging in such , activities. Yours very truly, John S. (Jack) Sanford CC-Senator Jesse Helms CC-Senator Robert Morgan CC-The Charlotte Observer CC-The Davie Co. Enterprise- Record. Dear Editor: This is a response to request for interview and questionaire submitted by educators from the Political Action Committee for Education in Thomasville, Lexington, Davidson County and DCCC. I appreciate the opportunity to appear before you and wish to state to the committee that first of all, I strongly favor an educational system for the state of North Carolina that will provide the best opportunities for children and young adults in preparing themselves for a place in our complex society. After all, they will succeed us in guiding the youth of tomorrow. The future of our country and the direction of our destiny will depend on the quality of education and training we provide them with in coping with the ever increasing problems of tomorrow. The quality of their training and education is dependant upon the facilities and calibre of educators provided them. Good schools and dedicated qualified teachers are a must. I confess to you that I don't have the solution or ready answers to the problems of our educational system but I am aware of them and realize the urgency of immediate action to correct them. You have submitted a questionaire of sixteen questions, each question is significent and deserving a resolvement. You, the com mittee are all concerned educators and if you don’t have the answers or solution to the problems facing our educational system, then certainly I, a layman also do not have the answers. I can only say to you that if elected, I wiU do my utmost to elevlate as many of your problems as humanly p(Mible. Solving your problems will not be easy, it will cost money, lots of money. How do we get It? I don't believe we can ask the average wage earner or home owner to cough up more of his bard earned money in the form of increased taxes. He is already so loaded down with taxes that he is unable to keep his head above water.I agree that inflation and the rising cost of living require that teachers be given compensating salary increases and that teachers salaries should be so structered as to entice the highest calibre teachers available. We are losing numerious qualified teachers to Industry because of the Inadequate salary structure.If I have failed to meet your expectations then I must return home for more homework. I assure you that I am a candidate sympathetic to improving the educating system of North Carolina and if elected I will work with you to achieve that goal.You, the educators have a voice in government and the right to be heard. I as an elected representitive of the 30th. district will be your voice and will have the duty and obligation to see that it is heard.You the educators, also have a duty and obligation in helping to achieve a better system. You can do this by offering ideas and proposals as to how the state can best fund the ever in creasing cost of educating our children , recom m end necessary changes that would improve the system.In my opinion, you are far better qualified to offer meaningful solutions than I. It would be presumptuous of me to tell you that I can solve the problems that you have posed today. I can only offer you my help and support. There is much that needs to be done in the field of education and working together we can achieve, at least some of them. Thank you R. Walter White Republican candidate for House of representitives Mr. James Helvey, Jr., Chairman, NCAE-PACE 105 Woodhaven Drive Lexington, North Carolina Dear Mr. Helvey: This will acknowledge receipt of your questionaire and your invitation to meet with the NCAE-PACE unit of Davidson County.As I am sure you and the distinguished members of your group will remember, I do not accept invitations to meet with special interest groups of any kind, nor do I answer questionaires from such groups. Accordingly you will have to make your decisioii regarding my candidacy on thie basis of my legislative record and my public positions on the issues. You will be pleased—or ap palled, according to your point of view—to learn that I wrote and introduced the Senate Resolution requiring a study of discipline in the public schools, and &at I was one of the leaders in the fight to defeat the bill which would have prohibited corporal punishment in the public schools. As you may remember, I believe it is one of the best ways to get to the bottom of the problem.I will never support strikes by public employees, nor any legislation allowing strikes by public employees. Moreover, I will not support efforts to allow unionization of public employees. I realize, of course, that you did not request my views of the preceding issues, but I believe that some of your members are interested in the same. Accordingly, I am telling you where I stand before you even ask.I support efforts to pay teachers a decent salary consistent with the ability of our State to pay the bill. In short, I believe that good teachers are not paid half enough, and many are paid far too much.All citizens suffer from inflation, and that includes teachers as well as other state employees. I will not support legislation giving teachers preferential treatment over other state employees in the area of cost of living increases. Law enforcement officers, for example, need such increases just as much as educators. Although you may not agree with my views, 1 trust that you will appreciate my candor. Very truly yours, Robert Vance Somers June 1, 1976 Dear Editor: The Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina is making plans for a gala 50th Anniversary reunion to be held in January 1977. We are trying to locate graduates from the classes of 1927 through 1975. If any of your readers are graduates of Buncombe County Junior College, Biltmore Junior College, Biltmore College, Asheville-Biltmore College or UNC-Asheville we would appreciate their contacting the Alumni Office, Phillips Ad ministration Building, UNC- Asheville, Asheville, North Carolina 28804. Thank you for your time and consideration! Sincerely, Chuck C. Campbell, Member of the Alumni Board of Directors Dear Editor, We wrote to you and the people of Davie County about a bear that had chased us. Some people thought of it as a joke, while others had no comment.Now, at least three people have seen this bear, or bears, in Davie and Forsyth County. We believe that some people don’t believe us just because we’re fourteen.Some of our believers think that the bears are having to come down here because of the growing population of the mountains. Anyway, they are down here whether you like it or not. Sincerely, Elliott Smith, and Rick Hendon Dear Editor; SiiKCthe Bicentennial copy of the supposedly Davie Enterprise came out,\I have given a lot thought as to why you put Davie Enterprise when Mocksville was the only place even given honorable mention. Wasn’t the old Mill at Cooleemee History? How about the Cooleemee School being torn down? Then there was the old square at Cooleemee. We also used to have a theatre. Wasn’t the building of the Cooleemee Shopping Center to replace the tearing down of the Building on the old square at Cooleemee history? We also have a Cooleemee Manufacturing plant. True it is small, but it helps to feed a few families. Beauty Shops in Cooleemee probably have as much business as some in Mocksville. I’m sure Fork, Advance, and other surrounding areas feel the same. How about good ole “Greasy Corner”?I’ll bet even a lot of the Mocksville people go to eat at one of the three Barbeque places in Greasy Corner. I understand Greasy Corner used to be a pretty exciting place in years gone by as was North Cooleemee.A little news on one of these jlaces would probably bring jack a few fond memories to some of Davie county’s old timers.How about waking up up there in Mocksville. Enterprise subscribers come from all over Davie County.A Cooleemee Resident (and proud of it!) Lucille King Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. Dear Gordon: It will soon be 43 years since Lonnie and I were married, and we have always taken the Mocksville paper.This is to congratulate you and your staff for the fine paper you always have and especially' on the last edition which is superb.We have a friend here, Floyd Powell, who was editor of the Hickory Daily Record before he retired a few years ago. We save all copies of your paper for the Powells and they enjoy it as much as we do.Lonnie joins me in best wishes to you and your staff and congratulations upon a fine paper.Sincerely, Hazel Kurfees Lanier (Mrs. Lonnie Lanier 568 First St. NW Hickory, N.C.) W e i r U sed Dan Fresnell of Cooleemee added the bicentenniftl touch to I around his mai( box and sign at his used car lot, Old fas) his original creation„ __________________ ____I fashionea, hand-crankwater pump and well, trimmed in patriotic Red, Whitb and Blue hold the sign. The idea came to him, he said, “because the cars I have are all WELL used. (Photo by Robin Carter). Farmington News _ Heredity Is Villain In Screen Door SuntansThe Bicentennial Celebration held Sunday, July 4th in the Community Center was well attended by the people of the community. At eleven o’clock they gathered in the auditorium where worship services were held. The congregation sang in full tone The Star Spangled Banner, My Country Tis of Thee, and 0 Beautiful for Spacious Skies. Rev. George Bowman, pastor of the Baptist Church, inspiringly presented the Bicentennial message. The combined choirs of the two churches sang Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord. The service was dismissed by Rev. Bowman pronouncing the Bendication and reassembled in the Gym nasium where an old fashioned picnic Sunday dinner was enjoyed. After dinner prizes were awarded and games played. Awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman, the most authenic costumes of Revolutionary times a pewter plate donated by J. T. Green. Mrs. Spillman made both costumes. To the best dressed little girl, Christine Johnson, first place. To the best dressed couple for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, first place.Because of the rain all contest games were held in the gym. Since Mrs. Kennen was not well enough to attend she taped a recitation “Mammy and Sammy”, which was played before the contest. The first contest was rope jumping with twenty-five taking part. Mary Lashley declared winner. The winner in the bubble gum blowing in class contest was Mrs. Esther Johnson. In the three legged sack race, John Holleman and Todd Callbway won first place. The Calloway boys won the single person sack Beltone Consultant L a r r y W i l s 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 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagram) showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearinf a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: r ‘I Bel lone Hcarini! ^id C entt. 136 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salc'in, N.C. 1 would like a liec hearing tejl in niy home. Najne----------------------------------------------------------- Addrest------------------------------------------------------- I City ■TI I IIIIII I.a race. Parent and child sack race was won by Danny Smith and son Jeffery. The nose pushing peanut race was a nose rubbing contest with Todd Calloway winning. The drawing for the lucky number for the quilt made by the Fireiiien's Auxiliary was won by Mrs. Carlene Cope.The group moved to the ball field where games were played and enjoyed during the af ternoon. Mrs. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn. is expected to arrive Friday for a visit with relatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith visited Tuesday and Wednesday in Apex, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. On their return home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal in Lexington. M o c k s Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps attended Rupard reunion at Huntsville Baptist CHiurch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited her brothers Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday.Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, William E. Jones of Omaha, Nebraska, and Craig Jones of Sioux Falls, South Dakota were dinner guest on Tiiesday of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. James Carter spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney who is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent the holidays at Davis Island fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Brent spent last week at the beach.Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown Road spent Thursday night and Friday with Miss Cindy Phelps. Four Corners M rs. Orady Beck, Mr. Charl es Burgess, and Mr. Cletus Ratledge are all patients at Dati’ie County Hospital. We are wi shing them all a speedy recovery.Mr. liind Mrs. Jerry Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent Saturday night In the mountJ.'ilns. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sheltotii, Teresa and Larrl have retum(xl from Myrtle Beach after s pending the week.Greg Beck is spending a few days w i th Miss Patricia Potte pi Clemm ons. Mr. tind Mrs. Waldon Rcavis of Clemimons, L.S. Shelton Jr. ( Statesviille, Mr. and Mrs. Blllj Shelton , Mr. and Mrs. Cliffo Flemin g, Patricia Potts Clemmiins, Greg Beck, Robert Craft of Wlnston-T and L.S . Shelton Sr. visited 1 and Mns. Joe White and Sunday.Those visiting Mrs. Ch<rlie Dull las t week were Mrs. Clyde Murray , Mrs. Darrell Murray, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ISllls, Luwana and Stephen, Mrs. Homer Pelts, Mrs. Wiiyne Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Riiibert Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Dociglas Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis M Kannapoills, Mrs. Jesse Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, Mr. Macy Langston, Mrs. Virginia Sparks Beckener of Clemmonis and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll and son Chad Webster of Cooleemee. Mr. andl Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and they attended Homecoming at Wesley Chapel United Methodist: Church.All the children and their families cipent the 4th of July with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adatms. Here’s news for girls with screen door suntans: Scientists now know where the plague of freckles came from, even if they still don't know how to get rid of them.Maybe that is not especially good news for damsels who don't like looking like Huckleberry Finn every summer. However, there are old time freckle "cures” to report, though with no guarantee of results.But first, what makes some people look like they had fallen asleep behind a sunny screen door is heredity, the National Geographic Society says. Generally, sunworshipers who get freckles have Celtic blood- ttiat is, they have ancestors who stemmed from the Celtic races. Celts appeared in what is now central Europe about 1200 B.C. and as the years went by, wherever they migrated they spread freckles.Today, as a result, freckled faces may turn up in central Turkey, Portugal, northern Italy, Holland, Austria and parts of Yugoslavia, France and northern Spain, Switzerland, and many places in between.Scots, Irish, and Englishmen, thanks to their Celtic forebears, are often well-spattered with freckles.Colonists introduced the English language, British ways, and Celtic blood to America and Canada, Australia and New Zealand, and South Africa. A freckled world was soon proof enough that the sun never set on the British Empire.As adventurers of earlier days, the Celts must have had a lot going for them. Except suntan. They must have had ruddy, freckled faces because their skin was unable to form pigment evenly.Put another way, scientists say Celts had an hereditary tendency for their skin's melanin to clump. Sunshine turns the melanin tan, and the skin’s blood vessels are protected from the irritating radiation of the sun. Where the skin produces melanin only in tiny patches, the result is brown freciiles on a field of sunburn. A few years ago, some fashionable European and American style-setters-women who probably had trouble getting suntans, anyway- decreed that freckles were attractive, if not downright beautiful. Freckles accented the natural look. For a while, painted-on freckles spread like the pox, with different colors so milady’s freckles matched her frock.Through history, however, most women over the age of 12 say they hate freckles and often try to get rid of them. In the Middle Ages, girls in search of a peaches-and-cream complexion applied a concoction of wild tansy weed, with a quart of wild strawberries distilled with three pints of milk. There was also much faith in washing the face in the wane of the moon with water boiled- only in May-with elder leaves soaking in it. Results are unknown, but merely reading one 16th-century cure for freckles was apt to make the victim turn pale:“Oatemeale is good for to make a faire and well coloured maide to look like a cake of tallow, especially if she take next hir stomacke a good draught of strong vineger after it.” __________ The less men think, the more they talk.Montesquieu Yadkin V alley Bible scl:iool was enjoyed, and a good success by all who at-' tended. Wis thank each parent for taking tltie time to send each child to hel p make the school. The red teiiim had more points at the end,, and Dianna Smith won the F.lible for the most points for lleaming Bible Ver ses. The .average attendance was 118. Unicle Tom Thom did a good job.The young people will havff^ their regular meeting at tne“ parsonage Saturday evening. The churich and community were all saddened last week of the death i:}f a member, and loved one lOavid Weatherman^ who drownenl last monday while on an outinig with Davie High School Bible! aub. Let us each one rememlt>er Mr. and Mrs. ayde Weath lerman and family. Mr. Weatherman had just returned hcime from Medical Park Hospit al.A cookout was enjoyed by 21 people Sund.lay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletchfr McBride.Mr. and Mirs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Letty an^ Wesley vlsil'.ed Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alle n monday evening; Wesley Ha user enjoyed a late Birthday foo tball cake Monday evening witli ice cream, and Pepsi. Thostj to join him were Donna and D ianna Smith, Buffy and Barry Holt Doug Beauchamp,, Kenny Bowles, Russell Mclilrlde. They all, enjoyed a ba ll game. W V N T T O FIN A N C E IT? Central Carolina Bank will make you a simple interest loan for just about any thing you see in this paper. AntJ we’ll make the loan today.So compare. Then borrow from CCB. CCB.The more you do with us, the more we'll do for you.FOIC W ith BETTER IDEAS from mRD 0 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTDRS "bettor idea” ;)t seat, foot- ;h equipment models) lets th foot pedal, hoice of over ill. Finandng ay! 16'hp ^od e l 165 Save more time for leisure with a Ford tractor! You'U like its adjusUble buck, operated braking action and quick-attat mounting. HydrosUtic drive (on some you control speed forward and reverse w Power sizes from 7 to 16 horsepower. C 60 attechmenU. We service what we at available. Come in. Improve your lot tod Improve your lot with better ideas from Ford Qoseout on Model 75 Lawn Tractors a nd Mowen “ * 'P 'i“ ’> l» l- « % ,,O S E O H T 9 '0 0 .0 0 Davie Tiacto^ And Implemeiftt Co. Salisbuiyltoad.Mo'cMe I A d v a n c e N e w s * The Bicenlennlnl Scrvice nl (he Methodist church Sunday was n tremendous success with over 330 people attending the morning worship service, and an even larger crowd for lunch and the afternoon song fest. Visitors came from surrounding area and many from out of state, including some from as far away as Brewster, Washington and Louisville, Kentucky. After lunch Marty Cornatzer treated several of the “dressed up ladles” to a ride in his pony cart. Included In the rides were Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Rede Sheets. Mrs. Slmtt is the oldest lady member tS. the church. Mrs. Recle Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts have returned from a- 3 weeks vacation to Washington state where they flew out to visit Mrs. Sheets’ step-sons, Ray Sheets and family in Okanogan and Bob Sheets and family In Brewster, Wash. During their visit the ladies accompanied Mrs. Bob Sheets and her father Mr. Tom Bacon to Conconually Lake for an outing. Later in the week tiiey returned to Conconually with grandson Kelly Sheets and stayed 3 days and nights in Kelly’s Dad's (Ray Sheets’) cabin. During this time they fished, went boating and water skiing--by the young Sheets boy. ,1'hey caught rainbow trout with Mrs. Recie catching 8 out of 14 fish.Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowling took their grandmother Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Potts to the western town of Wlnthrop where they had a lunch of buffalo-burgers complete with trimmings. After lunch the group spent time at North Cross State Highway where they were iQipressed with snow from 15 to 20 ft. high on shoulders of highway that had been cleared from the roadway and banked on either side. A game of snowballing was enjoyed here. A tripto Chelan Lake was most ■enjoyable where the scenery with a back-drop of Mountains yfas breatlitaklngl Ray Sheets took the ladies to Omak, Washington to a ball game in which his son Kelly played.Mrs. Ray Sheets drove Mrs. JElecie Sheets and Mrs. Potts to ,British Columbia, Canada for a 'day of sightseeing at Skaha Lake and beach in Penticton, B.C. The ladies also went to Wenatchee Mt. Ski Resort to visit grandson Robbie Sheets >%ho works there with the handicapped. This fall Robbie will be assistant ski manager. Another Interesting thing for the ladies was a tour of apple packing plant “Danny Boy Packing Co.” in Brewster. Hlhey were given a box of apples ' when their was completed, which they brought home with them. On Sunday they attended church services at St. James Episcopal church In Brewster MWth Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheets find family, which was enjoyed, u well as visiting with many old friends in the area. Mrs. Recle was at one time a resident of Washington, going there to live for a tew years after she married Mr. Bonce Sheets. Mrs. Sheets reports the high light of her trip was taking a motorcycle ride around the tiftwn of Okanogan with her grand-daughter’s husband Gary Bowling. The last week of their racation was spent visiting both families and going over to Yakima, Washington to take Mrs. Potts to visit Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Markland and family. On Sunday night before departing for Spokane and their return flight home Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bacon entertained their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheets and family, Mrs. Recle and Mrs. Potts with a family dinner. Mrs. Sheets grandson Boyd Sheets accompanied her home for several weeks visit, his first trip to North Carolina.Mrs. Rhea Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and UCTI^ON Saturday, July 17,1976 10:00 A.M. CONSISTING OF PERSONAL C O lU a iO N OF VAUIABli ANTIQUES LOCATION: In Davie County at the homeplace of Ervin Hutchini. From Mockville take Highway No. 158 approximately 2 miles to Raod No. 1641 Ediion cylinder-type victrola 3 Antique bowls and pitchers 2 churns Cider Press Pie safeSeveral old wash pots Pictures Old School desk Butter moulds I Shirley Temple mugs Pewter Depression glass Carniyal Glass Hundreds of bottles 1 old Mocksville Bottling Co. bottle3 B-day clocksAll types of jugs and jars Several antique lamps Old lanterns Washstands VasesStraight Chair Rocking Chair 'Several antique kettles End Tables 2 Rifles. ANTIQUE DEALERS AND COLLECTORS: Don't miss this salell These are items Mr. Hutchins has collected over a peo period of many years, and he hat instructed us to sell them regardless of price 11SALE CONDUCTED FOR ERVIN HUTCHINS -BY- Ell'is Auction Company Fred 0. EHis, Auctioneer 998^744 Route 4, Mocksville. N.C N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 TERMSs Cash or Good CheckLunch Available on the Groundsll NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS family In Yakima, Washington pending 2 days. John lives in he fertile Yakima Valley whichleads the nation In production of apples, hops, mint and has other fruits and agriculture in abundance. They visited “Paradise" the 6,000 ft. level of Mt. Rainier where the snows were still 30-50 feet deep. They also visited Mt. Adams and the historic Fort Slmcoe and the Yakima Indian Nation, who own VA million acres of virgin timber and agricultural land. Driving north they visited Ellcnsbury, home of Black Angus cattle; to Leavenworth, a quaint German village; to Wenatchee, another large apple producer and visited beautiful Lake Chelan.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Friday to spend 2 weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lollle Cornatzer. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, Mrs. Mary Berrldge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall met at the Cornatzer home for a cook-out and to visit Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Miss Ethel Smithdeal had many visitors last week. Tuesday June 29 her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal of High Point visited. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge were visitors and his sisters Mrs. W.F. (Ann) Young of Wilson, N.C. and Mrs. J.L. (Kathryn) Howard of Greenville, N.C. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. Tom Browder and daughter Mrs. Paul Folmar of the Baltimore Road.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wright of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and children Karen and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are the god-parents of Karen.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and sons Tommy and Steve spent the July 4 weekend at their cottage on Badln l.ake.Dick Teague and wife of Winston-Salem visited their aunt Mrs. W.R. Patterson on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Della Essex. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Essex were her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNight of Winston-Salem. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville visited his mother.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brandon and children Anita and Johnnie arc vacationing at the beach. Allen Wayne Cornatzer spent some time at Myrtle Beach last | week.Mrs. Faille Vogler entered Davie Hospital Tuesday July 6 for major surgery scheduled for Thursday. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny” Stroud and son Kenny, Mrs. Linda Carter and daughter Lori spent last Tuesday at Carowinds In celebration of Mrs. Stroud’s birthday. We extend deepest sympathy Ito Mrs. Annie Hall in the death 'of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Virginia Hall, wife of Kenneth Hall who was killed in an auto accident near Wilmington last Sunday June 27. She is also survived by 3 children from a former marriage. Mrs. Annie Hall and son Kenneth spent last week in Wilmington attending the details of the funeral: arrangements. Mr. Hall is: employed In Ashland, Kentucky' and left his mother’s home Monday July 5 to return to Kentucky.Bill Hutchens has been a jatient at Davie Hospital where le underwent surgery on his hand last week. Get well wishes are extended to him.Mrs. Alma Shermer has returned home from Medical Pork Hospital In Winston-Salem where she underwent eye surgery last week.Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny” Stroud gave Emory Cornatzer a surprise blrtliday party Sunday aUernoon at their home on the Cornatzer Road. Forty guests attended and enjoyed the party. A Bicentennial motif was carried out. Mrs. Stroud baked a birthday cake using red, white and blue frosting and topping the cake with an eagle. Mrs. Ann Browder and Mrs. Judy Howard assisted Mrs. Stroud in serving the refreshments. Mrs. Annie Crews, Emory’s grandmother was able to attend. She has been confined by illness and injuries from a fall for quite some time.Mrs. Fallie Vogler spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Nannie Sue Markland in Wir.- ston-Salem. Mrs. Markland has just gone home from Forsyth Hospital where she has been a patient tor the past 6 weeks.Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Ray Sowers were Friday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Waller Shutt. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Jill vacationed in Canada and Niagara Falls last week.Mrs. Florence Starr spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Barney in Davidson County.Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy.Weldlna Allen spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives. Carlsbad Caverns A room in Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, has a ceiling about 22 stories high. National Geographic says. The floor is as big as 14 football fields. •rs I’m planning to retire soon . and apply for monthly social security retirement payments. When should I apply and what do 1 need to bring olong with me?It's n good idea (o apply for monthly social security rrtircmrnt bpnetits 2 to 3 months before your actual retirement date. Then you can be sure there’ll be no time tag between your last pay check and your first social security check. When you apply tor benefits, you should have with you your social security card, birth certificate or other proof of age, and latest W-2 form. If you don’t have all these papers, social security will be able to suggest other documimts. I recently became so oaaiy disabled that the doctors don't think I’ll be able to work for a long time, if ever. I was going to apply tor monthly social security disability checks because I’ve always worked in jobs covered by social security. However, a friend told me that I can gel disabled widow’s payments on my deceased husband’s earnings record. Is this correct? You may be eligible for disabled widow’s benefits on your deceased husband’s earnings it he worked long enough under social security. If you’re eligible on his earnings record and pligible on your own earnings record for disability payments, you would get the higher of the two benefits. You sh o u ld g e t In to u c h w ith any s o c ia l s e c u rity o ffice as siion as D ossiblp. VA Cemeteries The Veterans Ad- m inistration’s National Cementary System consists of 4,136 acres of cemetery land. HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfn (l<^isiSURANCE- V ' 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only »19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. 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 t A M 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 78 Howard Rea%&m T n s u p t g j s e l U , , COOLEEMEE - Vintage 2>story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perrect family home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living Room, den, sitting room or Sthbedroom, dining, kitchen, breakfast room, large nanlry. 4 upstairs bedrooms. 2baths. Newly screened front porch. Garage. Oil furnace. Convenient to shopping, churches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK - Lovely 3-bedroom house, Uving room, kitchen-dining area. Very nice yard with fen cing. Cali today for an appointment. . . _H V ^. 801 NORTH AT FOIJR CORNBRS - Attractive ’ Home situated on 2 acres plus barn and outbuilding. Fenced. Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace in iiviM room. Good well. Very neat. Excellent location. Priced at only $27,500.* ' EDGEVVOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms. l>^ baths. Kitchen and breakfast room. ^L iving room. Beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and I carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Cali us today. Priced at $39,900.NEW LISTING I ADVANCE - California Rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate dining. Living room with fireplace of special stone. Garage. Mi acr^ lot ( * well landscaped. Many extra features include redwood beams throughout house, inside barbecue grill, and much more. $33,000. COOLEEMEE - Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient fiocation 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 I possibilities. Lot T5 X 210. Call today for more details. 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room,, kitchen - family room with fireplace, 1V4 baths.' I Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red nomaintenance siding. See ft today and select your,own decorating scheme. Heat Dump saves voii mnnnv qn heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SHEFFIELD PARK- LOVELY 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extra nice and clean. KItchen-dlhIng area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100 I percent financing available if you qualify. HICKORY HILL^ Over 2,000 so. feet of beauUful Hvlng area plus full basement with 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. Ail 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. 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. ’tvDon’t waste money on rent when you can own■ yoi ■ ..........................................vestment for the future. this 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located shoi • - • •(singl ’ roon ju s i uri> »ui - L«rge io( tover (bedrooms, frame home with siding.' kitchen with dinette, living room ar starter home. Only $17,000. 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 room, beautiful kitchen with appliances, dining roomTo, extra large tamiiy; to palwith glass doors ieadin„ . , room with fireplace ana glass doors opening to large Batio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted irougnout, has electric baseboard heat. Located on a large, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable neighborhood. Must see to appreciate ail the extra’s this house has to offer. Call today for appointment to see this one. $42,000 SANFORD ROAD - Bi-ievei now under construction. ^ Buy now and chcrase wallpaper, ^aint colors, floor . ear„ and churches. Good older home for couple or e 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 J 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. Ail for $49,000. Call today. HOMESHOLIDAY ACRES - 601 Southi Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family xatlon with paneling,dishwasher, 2 full bi. SOv.v ^1 air, underground ! service. Econoiricai o.. .«rced-air furnace. Plenty of , room with spacioiis 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale, lleduced to $33,900! BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6«/!. acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, fan’”- •». \ with large fireplace, dining room, nice ki a')*'*' utility room, under*< Ifence with spring am ..aiicn. Several outbuildings. ^$32,500. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot "(over an acre) with 2 " i siding. Well kept. Nice room and bath. Perjfect.Only * - -- ^PA RK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas In town. 3 I [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 biedroom brick rancher. All electric, large 'living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den a ^a . M il takeln mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred out of state. This house is onlv 2 years oldT It has three extra large bedrooiP‘'.n | n bathrooms, nice living room with plush car, av'"*'.. den has nice pai^ellng and a fireplace. Mod^i ii kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.< 'Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, l>j^ bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a 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. Ail electric, completely furnished. Priced ^ > at only $27,000. coverings, and lighting fixtures.me for details. SELLS ROAD ■ Rowan COUNTY - Enjoy spacious, suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, laundry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which Includes fresh paint, wail paper, and floors, i Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for i| appointment $31,500. I 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 8appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to alio, carport with storage. Call today for more etails $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 Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Kamhardt] Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. -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 homesltes In lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooMng cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. Nice private location on pavedPINE RIDGE ROAD t [ street. $3,500. ----^----CONTRACTOR'S CORNER CAROWOODS • Luxury split level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and */^ entry >vlthRlanter and railing which also opens to rustic den with replace. I.«rge kitchen with separate dining., Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level -3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batns.Ail located on large lot. Don't put off calling for ap>.^ tpointment.49,900. FARM8-85 ACRES - L.arge 2 story, restorable home. Pi borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Jiu^tioh Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. _ Julia C, Howard Ctisrlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 ^....... raol spilt level bedrooms, 1 You must see to predate the beauty. Lov . home, 3 Vt baths, ap- a m 12 X 58 1972 Oakw'ood Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for comfortable living. Cooteemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. FFIELD RD. 10.^ acres with 2 bedroom house. Fireplace and oil heat. This is a good buy so call for details today. ■just right for newlyweds and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today. JERICHO RD. - Only one year old. Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modem appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. ____ SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. SOl-D . Mouse* only . .no. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details.__________ ISAIN ROAD - 'bedroom brick ran with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving - must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your Jjom^ainB4|«997;_____ bedroom, bath home with fireplace. Call David A. Lowe for details and your appt. to see this nice home. A Sure Way to Sell Your Home Call 634-5997. Hwy. 158 -123 acrra'20 acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. Call C.A. White SANFORD RD. Beautiful 4 bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. brick house, full basement, 2 aces. Double carport. GARNER ST. Near completion, 3 bedroom house with 1V6 baths. Good location. Call for full details^____________________ Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. 'aftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, 1>A bath with good loan assumption. Call today. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN JR E P g U . COUN'TY WE NEED LISTINGS w^ kAVE nlANV i^^oR b u il d in gCall today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU FARMS . LARGE FARM Looting for that niodern farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. Hwy 04 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 Academv Road. Priced at an unbelievably low price. Cali today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Cali today. 38 acres, Riverdaie Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE .SPACE FOR RENT. m BUY EQUITIES MOCMVIU i.W .C .» W » OTHER LltTINCW AVAILABLE REALTOI? wicJemj Swicegood b u ild ^ iM w e 634-2478 too: 634-3948 C.A. White 493-6S88 H u n t G i v e s C r i m e P l a n Lt. Oov. Jim Hunt said last week that citizens in Davie County have a right to be safe from crime. "Many North Carolinians feel they can’t be safe in their own neighborhoods and communities," said Hunt, "and we must confront this problem." During a press conference held to outline some of the things sUte government can do in this area, Hunt, a Democratic candidate for governor, said the most important goal is to put deterrence back into the criminal justice system."Common sense tells us what deters crime,” he added;"swift and sure justice.”The lieutenant governor listed four proposals aimed at achieving swift and sure Justice;-Insuring speedy trials by requiring that they be held within 90 days after an in dictment is handed down;-Moving to a system of fixed- term sentencing for repeat offenders, instead of allowing judges wide discretion in sentencing;-Abolishing the discretionary paroles system and, instead, allowing an inmate a certain amount of time off for every day of good behavior served;-Establishing Community Watch programs in every community and neighborhood in the state.Hunt said he would like to see the Community Watch programs, which he began, established in Davie. "It has been proven that these neighborhood and community programs work in preventing many crimes,” said Hunt, “and it will work in Davie County, too.Hunt gave as an example the successful Community Watch programs in Forsyth County. There are twenty-one of the neighborhood programs, some of which are a year old, Hunt explained, "and there has not been a single burglary in any of them since the program started.”Hunt also said the burglary rate in Forsyth as a whole has been cut in half since the programs started. "These programs are based on an old tradition,” Hunt said, “one of people looking out for them selves and their neighbors, and that’s an old tradition we need more of today.”Brady Angell of Davie, Hunt’s county campaign chairman, said he urges citizens to study Hunt’s proposals carefully. “Jim Hunt knows there are no easy answers, no sure-fire solutions to this problem,” said Angell, “and he readily admiU that.” But, said Angell, Hunt also stresses the need for the state to take a more active role in seeing to it that criminals receive speedy and sure sen tencing, if found guilty. "Jim Hunt knows what a tough job all of our law en- forcement officers in Davie County have,” Angell said,"and he applauds their efforts and encourages the public to do their part in protecting their neighbor’s lives and property.” Angell further explained that Hunt said we should let the criminal know we’re on the lookout for him and let him know that if he’s caught he’ll be tried, and if convicted, he’ll go to prison. "That seems pretty straightforward and reasonable to me,” Angell said, "and that’s one of the reasons I’m supporting him for governor.” 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 VA Newsiivwivvu I I've been getting disability checks several years and now have a chance for a part-time job with light duties. How would the earnings affect my benefits? If you're still severely disabled, your benefits may continue during a trial work period of up to 9 months while you test your ability to work, tf after 9 months it is decided yoi> are able to do substantial gainful work, your benefits will be paid for an adjustment period of 3 additional months. You should immediately report your return to work to the nearest Social Security office. Is it true that I’ll be paying more for the medical insurance part of Medicare soon?Yes, the basic premium for medical insurance will increase from 16.70 to t7.20 a month for the 12-month period starting in July. Hie-, premium actually would be (1U.7U to fully meet rising medical costs. But the law limits your increase to 8 percent-the percentage by which social security benefits were raised in I97S. Because of this, the Federal Government pays more than half the cost of your prulection from general revenues. Croquet Croquet was so popular a hundred years ago that wicketa came equipped with candle sockets for playing at night, reports the National Geographic Society book. “We Americans.” NOTICE OF SALEOF REALPROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined the following property, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on July 17.1976, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subject to an upset bid and the requirement that the successful bidder deposit ten percent and further subject to approval by the Board, viz: TRACT ONE (1); BEGINNING at an iron stake in the edge of North Main Street extended, Albert Ellis comer; and running thence with Ellis line North 62 degrees 18 minutes West 250 feet to an iron stake in the line of Estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes; thence along the aforesaid line of the estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes South 28 degrees 06 minutes West 100 feet to a stone; thence South 62 degrees 18 minutes East 250 feet to a stake in the edge of North Main Street extended; thence with said Street North 28 degrees 06 minutes East 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING being Vi of that tract conveyed to Curtis Price by Blanche Hanes Clement et als by deed recorded in Book 47, at page 212. For back title, further reference and certain restrictions and reservations affecting the above tract see Deed Book 52, page 40, Davie County Registry. For further reference see deed from Helen Bahnson Martin (widow) to the Davie County Board of Education recorded in Book 78, page 218, Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO (2); Being all of that portion of Hanes Street (as formerly so designated; now closed) lying along the north edge of tract No. 1, running from the West side of Main Street 250 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence 25 feet northerly to the center of the said Hanes Street; thence eastwardly with the former center of Hanes Street to the west side of Main Street; thence . with the west side of Main Street southwardly to the beginning and containing 6,250 square feet more or less. For reference see quitclaim deed from WiUiam Albert EUls, Jr. and wife, Betty F. EUis, Clyde R. Studevant, Jr. and wife, Willie M. Studevant and Davie County Board of Education dated October 8, 1969 and recorded in David County Register of Deeds in Book 82, page 398.By order of the Board, this the 11th day of June, 1976. J. E. EveridgeSECRETARY Place of Sale; Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina.' Time of Sale; 12;00 o’clock noon, 17th day of July, 1976. 6-244TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION VICKIE HENDRIX FERGUSON VS. BELVIN TAFT FERGUSON, JR.TO; BELVIN TAFT FERGUSON, JR. Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; A decree of divorce absoldte. You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than August 6, 1976, and upon ypur failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 23rd day of June, 1976. WUliam E. HaU, Attorney P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-24-3tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a ceruin Deed of Trust executed by DON HENDERSON, dated December 28, 1972, and recorded in Book 84, page 411, Davie County Registry, default having been made In "the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock Noon on the 23rd day of July, 1976, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;TRACT NO. 1; BEGINNING at Maggie Comatzer’s comer on South side of said road and running W. 4 N. with Smith- deal’s line 33 chs. to a stake comer of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1 East 14.30 chns. to a stake comer of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 chs. to a stake on the East side of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler’s lands.TRACT NO. 2; BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack Road running south with said road 13.44 chs. to a stake thence W. 3 N. 38.50 chs. to a stake in line of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT;(1) 4.5 acres heretofore conveyed to H P. Holton et ux, • by deed recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page 553, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et ux., recorded in Book 78 at page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (5) A one acre tract by 0. R. Hoots in the recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(6) A 18.62 acre tract ex cepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr. in the deed recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(7) ALSO EXCEPT; Lot No. 1, Block "A”, Section I; Lote Nos. 1 through 4 inclusive. Block "B”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 6 through 9 inclusive. Block "B”, SecUon I; LoU Nos. 116 through 126 inclusive. Block “B”, SecUon I; Lot No. 8, Block “C”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 7 through 13 inclusive. Block “D”, Section I; Lots Nos. 1 through 25 inclusive. Block “F”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 1 through 12 inclusive. Block “HJ’, Section I ; Lots Nos. 1 through 15 inclusive, Bock “f”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 58 tlvough 61 inclusive and a porUon of Lot No. 62, Hc»k "B”, Section II of LaQuinta Corporation as shown ht Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, 125, 128, and 132, Davie County Registry, and released from the above-menUoned Deed of Trust by Release Deeds recorded in Book 89, page 289, Book 89, page Clemmons Village 766-4777 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-Spend hours enjoying Utis spacious 3 BR split foyer, formal living and dining rooms. Call our office for appointment. $47,500.00 EATON CHURCH ROAD-3 acres wiUi double wide mobile home, king size master bedroom, only $19,900.00 CREEKWOOD, 3 BR rancher on beauUful wooded lot, 2 baUis, modern kitchen with informal dining area, full drive in basement, central air. $43,900.00 YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-1.93 wooded acres surrounds Uiis spacious 3 BR mobile home, 2 baUis, Call our office for more information. INTERSECTION OF 801 and 158 - 26 acres, $2,800.00 per acre Call our office for information on other listing in the Davie (^unty area. CAROLYN JOHNSON SUE KEYSER ANN HILLEBRAND 766-4777 766-4755 998-4378 J.K. MILLER 766-6063 Offiee 766-4777 JANEBOYER 766-6944 427, Book 89, page 463, Book 89, page 61i, Book 91, page l. Book 91, page 328, Book 91, page 400, Book 91, page 550, Book 92, page 296, Davie Counfy Registry. But Uiis sale will be made Is a widow drawing pension eligible to receive addiUonal pension benefits after her son is released from military service and enrolls in school under the GI Bill? It the son has established his entitlement under the GI Bill, is between 18 and 23 years of age, and Is unmarried, the widow Is benefits forsubject to aU outoUnding un- eligible to recelvi benel Efij m 1® her son as a dependent,bidder will require to make i rated « percia 10 percent good faith deposit and Uie highest bid shall be subject to upset bids and con- firmaUon as provided by law.This 23rd day of June, 1976. WUliam E. Hall Substitute Trustee 7-l-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Execuator of the estate of Lula W. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is notify all person having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January 1977 or this note will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned.This the 24th day of June, 1976 John F. Sparks, Executor of the estate of Lula W. Sparks deceased John T. Brock, Attorney percent for service-connected compensation. Am I eligible for an additional amount for dependents?No. Additional allowances for dependents are limited to veterans whose service- connected disabilities are rated at SO percent or more. I have been told that when a couple applies for a GI home loan, both salaries of tiie couple will be taken into consideration. Is tills correct?Yes. The VA considers all bicome of the veteran and spouse. Only income not figured into the loan qualification is that considered to be temporary. This practice makes it easier for lower income couples to get a VA loan.I am a World War II veteran with five-year level premium term insurance in the amount of $10,000. Must I convert the whole amount when I decide on a permanent plan?You may convert all or any part of the face value in multiples of $500, but not less than $1,000 to one or more permanent plan. W eatherization The . purpose ofweatherizaUon is to cut down on fuel usage through minor repairs and insulaUon. Keeping more heat in and more cold air out of the homes cuts down on the amount of fuel used (energy conservation), and the home owners will spend less money on heating bills.WeatherizaUon is one of the many programs under the Federal Government Energy Conservation Program. When someone says "energy conservation”, most people think of driving their cars not more than 55 m.p.h., but weatherization pertains to your house, not car. If you are in the low income bracket, and your income does w eatherstrippin{ derpinning, caulking, i can’t afford to do them. not exceed our C.S.A. Guidelines, you may qualify for this program. If you know of any improvements that could cut down on your heating and fuel bills, such as insulation, w e atherstrippin g , un- etc., but , or if you know of someone who could benefit from this program, contact Perry Studevent, Davie County Coordinator at 634-2187 or Ms. Shirley Leach, WeatiierizaUon Spkiallst for Davie^ounty at 634-2188. VA Counselors Some 1,300 Veterans Administration counselors serve GI Bill students on college campuses. School Immunization Program Is Effective Nortij Carolina has one of the highest percentages of adequately immunized children entering school in the nation, according to statistics compiled recentiy by the State Division of Health Services, in cooperation with tiie Department of Public Instraction.A 1973 survey of school im munization records showed an 85.1 percent compliance rate with the North (Carolina Immunization Law. A more recent survey showed that the rate had risen in 1976 to 95.6 percent compliance. State law requkes that every child be immunized against diphtiieria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, and red measles (rubeola) before entering school.Surveys are made each year to determine the level of protection by checking the number of immunizations given to kindergarten and first grade students.According to survey results over the years, reported cases of red measles (rubeola) have been almost non-existent. There have also been no reported cases of diphtiieria, tetanus, whooping cough or polio in school children for many years. Plans are now being made to immunize school children against the swine flu beginning with the 1976 school. Controversy Most controversies would soon be ended, if those engaged in them would first accurately define their terms, and then adhere to their definitions. Tyron Edwards SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. license 924 — Bonded .W hen You Think Auction C all Jim B34-36IT P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 REA L ESTATE, WHAT ARE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS????? A NEW HOME. AN OLDER EXISTING HOME. FARM OR FARM LAND. SMALL ACREAGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.................................... RENTALS................................................................ CALL US FOR INFORMATION REGARDING ANY OF THE ABOVE CATEGORIES UR Jean Hauser Hes. 634-2884 CALL634-S800 OR M>Ttle Crimes res. 634-57(7 Member of . WIniton-Salemi Multlpal Lilting ServiceH M n e FiA GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. ' SOUTHWpOD ACRES-beauUful 7 room brick rancher, 2 full baths, living room, ^ den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, I bath, carport and chain-llnk fence. Call for a look-see. 1 •’poms, 3 B.R., L.R. with arched fireplace, den with F.P., 3 baths, garage, central air, sundeck, 4th ^ r o o m can be ad^d. LIKE N EW - 3.38 acres LAKE NORMAN -new home under construction - 3 B.R., IVi baths on water front deeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price 129.900.___________ W -1 story, 4 B.R., l>/i baths, formal dining room, beautiful carnet . Only 138,000. __________ __________________ ’ RMAN -new home under construction - 3 B.R., IVi baths on water front t. Choose carpet and colors. Price 129.900. -^autlful 8 room split foyer. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining rtrivo Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely Inwn. Double pavra EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, baths. Beautiful Karlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautlral wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street - 4 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonably priced. PINE ttTOGE ROAD - veo- nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., 1 bath, 7 walk In closets. Nice wooded lot. Price $24,000. FARMINGTON - New 3 BR brick rancher. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, double iunday drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to 5 OFF 801 - Like new, Feautlful 2 story colonial home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo & intercom, dishwasner, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres land. Price only $39,500. NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher, Vk baths, carport, paved drive. A must see home. Only $24^000. GWYN STREET -1330 Sq. Ft. - of unusual design. Sunken living roon s. 2 full baths, galley kll icewith fireplace complete with I SOLD *'■ ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, galley chen, dining room off patio. He . . . ith central air. Double carport. Pri Oniv $34,000. _________ ^ NO 1 CROSS S tR E E t COOLEEMEE - Very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only $12,000. Will selL.VA._______.. __________________ 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. j\cre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate. TOT STREET- New 3 bedroom home with I'-i baths; den with fireplace, central heat and air, carpoiOa^utilit^^^^ attracUvq price. FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom homeTT bath, LR, DRi; Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good contlnlon. ' HICKORY HILL - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basementt 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. . 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electrli: heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell. FARMINGTON AREA - Good biiy for young couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 outbuildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. . OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedrqom brick hortfe. baths, only I yearold. Only $22,500. No' downpayment| to qualitied_^er.__________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built4n china cabinet in dining room. . Reduced - $18.800. 1974 MOBILE HOME -12 x 65,2-bedroom, 1 bath, alT cbnanoned. HOMESW MHACREAGE^ NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5foo!ffl!ou8e^T B nr;L. Ri i^tchen-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 dlspoiail. This one has everything. .CalLfiy appointment._______________________________ I'/4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. !Large kitchen. 2 car carport. Reduced. $20.000. AM* 11 Ac r e s - ah fenced with completely remodel Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beauf buildings. Reasonably priced.___________ story, 3 bedroom home, ful carpets. Barn and 3 out- YADKIN V ALlEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom hom^. den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. TAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- w-H)d floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. “ c o u n t r y LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT U RT DO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater? II' so, ]we have it for you. If not, weif good business p r o ..............................................of the drive-in theater on No. 60 have 18 acres of 1 er Sout Large store building for sale, in operation. lius valuable {buildings for you at the site ^, nt, good location. FARMS & LAND Prlced^to^s^il^ Cornatzer Road-part open, stream, small bam, part fenced. 10 acres - large 4 stall barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpeted club room, located near 601. $19,900.______ LAKE NORMAN - one deeded lot on water, plenty o/ trees. Price $6,500. OS ACHES - Good farm and timber land. ADout 40 acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly ail fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate. ______1' GLADSTONfe HOAD - 55 acres - all fenced - part wooded - stream - can subdivld - i $875.00 per acre^______________________________________________________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity inil 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. 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream. $1495 per acre. };■ DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tentC( acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. ' ' this year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value Land lease DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both side£ I Price ONLY $600 per acre.____________________ ROWAN COUNTY - HaTf-'way between Statesville, Mocksville & Mooresviile.58.68 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third In timber, balance cleared. Lots of road frontage. Price $35,000___________________________________ AU landSAME LOCATION AS ABOVE - 56 acres with large barn and house, fenced and sown in fescue. Price $59,000. Will subdivide.________ YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays good • 2 streams ■ OM house • bam • approx. 25 acres clear • lots of timber - can be stiodivided - pav«d road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - SS% farm, 4.20 acre tobacco;allotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balancemostly in cuUlvatinn.-----------------------------------CLEVELAND -11 building lote 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 01 Blue Kidge i*arkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.______ 3 nice lote In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres/routing on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of kand. Can be sub- beautiful home sites. Call us today.________________-------- .. ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proxlmately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000._____________________ CITESTNUT WAY RANCIIETTES • Lovely wooded and onen 2 • 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. S'j Only A j imple Of Our Llstlny • fall Foj jnformitlon on Othort WE BUY EQUITIESQ i n l ^ R e o R i in/urofice Co. Th« Brantlay Bunch On him MaiUton-634-6176 603 Awn Straat, Moekiviilf, N.C. 6M 2106 Marfha Edvnrdf - 6M-2244 • 2070 BaadrStraat/722-7136Wintton-Salam I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 - 9B €1 l i H S IS '1 1^1 A lls AUTOM OBILES TihuCKS, ^ MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 4-ceU 1975 F-B Itawasakl on-street, off-street Excellent condition, 2600 miles. Call Talmadge Cheek, nne Ridge Road, 284-4229. ?4-2tpC FrtSale: 1970 Pontiac Le Mans C&p - 1 owner, British racing green, with green vinyl top. Mast sell this week. Only $1,525. Also a 1971 Toyato same price SO^mpg. Call 634-3898. 7-f-tfnJ f o r SALE OR TRADE: 1971- 450 Honda . . . extra nice, low mileage, lots of extras. Call 998- 46W after 6:00 p.m. 7-^^j2tnpC ^f6r SALE: 1974 Dodge pick up; Phone 284-2401 anytime. 7-8^2tpB FOR SALE; 1971 Ford Ranger XLT pickup - 360 3 spe^ overdrive. Only 37000 actual miles. CaU 493-4224 after 6 p.m. 7-8 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, body good condition, recently painted, autematic transmission. Call 2^-2337 after 6 p.m. or visit 28 D|vie Street Cooleemee. 7-8 2tpW Beautiful one acre comer lot in Woodland sub-division. Will fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. Call 803-357- 3771.frs tfnKmm ;^EW AND USED Office f^Mture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 1{8 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. t&R 0 " Unclaimed Lay-Away J3 Rms of Spanish Furniture Balance Due $598.22 Couple had brand new furniture oii;iay*away for 7 months. Will sacrifice new Spanish Gp consisting of 3 pc Spanish Sthger Bedroom Set with matress foundation, 2 pc S^nish Tuxedo Herculon Sofa and matching Chabr, 5 pc. I Dining Rm Set. Monthly nents to suit your budget, delivery. Ask for Mr. GS)Idsmith’s Fum at Furniture Land, 201W. Broad across from Post Office or call 872-6577, Statesville. 7il-2tnS /iTTINTION W , DAMP, LEAKY b r-MENTS AND C'iAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetinu' Gu<u<uU(*f hRtl ESTlMATfS N O T IC E wXn t e d t o b u V H V M T O C K ; BMf pattia, bog*, vmIi, or 1oattia. I hava an ordtr forall'typMof cattla.. I ignn pay marfcat priea for youi' •livaitoclc, eight on tht farm.. 'Paymant In caih or check, whlthavaryouprafar.. I PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will biif ona haad or . a wliols hard. ^ Olwmaacallll ” FRED 0. E U I ^ Uvaitock and Auinienatringi m. 4. M o & le . N.C. 694'5227 or e98>8744 ■ UfckMHi««idan.oiPaW. HOMES ^ |E<i9|ULr JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded. Whan You TWnk Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 M ocks^e. N.C. 27028 lOrnCf! MACHINES, TypaWrltan iAdding Machines Service On_AU Makea E A R m OFFICE SUPPLIES dPial 636-2341 S«JiaBuryrN,C, I S DRILilNfi CO. Itoute 9, Box 127 Statesville, JV.C.’28677 PHONE «73.7614 Advance,! N.C, PHONE 99)84141 HOUSE FOR SALE: On large wooded lot . . . 3 bedroom, m bath, large kitchen, living room, with fireplace, dining room and carport with paved drive. Also full basement. Only $33,000. Call (704 ) 663-4260 after 5:30 p.m.6-24 4tnpg HOUSE FOR SALE—4 bedroom, brick, living room, dlning-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800.6-24 tfnG FOR SALE: '74 Fantastic Mobile Home...3 bedroom 60x12. Only $300.00 and take over payments. CaU 634-3208 after 3:30 p.m. 6-24-3tpB HOUSE FOR SALE by owner on Pine Ridge Road, ap proximately 2 acres, 3 BR Brick Rancher, double carport, central air conditioning, full basement, fireplace, patio, oil furnace. No down payment. Owner will help finance at 6 percent. Contact Rick Miller after 5 p.m. at 284-2041. 7-l-tfnM FOR SALE...1969 Homette 2- bedroom mobile home...also two cars for sale...1973 Ford Thunderbhrd and a 1972 Buick LaSabre...For information call Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. 7-l-4tnp FOR SALE: 1972 Guardian Trailer, 12 x 64, two bedroom, one bath. Gun Type furnace, house type furniture and carpet. $4600 or $1,000 down and take up payments. Call 998-8618 any time. 7-8 3tnR FOR SALE . . . 1973 Dorado mobile home . . . 12’ x 70' . . . furnished, also with washer and dryer 7. . '2 bedrooms... 2 baths ... fully carpeted... central air . . . call 998-5569. 7-8 tfn HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with tltfee outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street MocksvUle. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP HOUSE FO^SALE Old colonial home, 2-story, 7 rooms, good condition inside, located off 801, North Cooleemee. Must sell to settle estate. Call Otis Canupp, 284- 2567, after 3 p.m. 7-8 2tpC FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM FO R S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size... :expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudeil Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, MocksvUle, $20 per week. CaU 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 Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...aU type of work done...caU 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information caU: 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...eam your sample kit free...no delivering or coUecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 WiU babysit in my home. 1st shift only. 718 South Main Street. CaU; 634-2673. 6-24-3tnpJ FOR SALE...1975 Model 24V4 ft. Prowler Camper in new condition. CaU: 492-7420. 6-24-tfnK WANTED...Subscribers to Winston-Salem Journal or Sentinel, by maU or carrier. For more information caU 998- 4253. 7-l-4tpD Ginseng! (Sibiese herb once prized more than gold, in convenient capsule. Try “Asianroot” Cooleemee Drug. 7-l-2tpO'C WANTED: House of house trailer on private lot to rent. 2 bedroom, garage, storage area, and in MocksvUle area. Contact C. Ahlstrom, Ramada Inn, Clemmons. CaU 919-766-9121. 7-l-2tp WiU mow yards, wash and wax cars, paint, odd jobs. CaU 634-5743 before 11:00 o’clock and after 6:00. 7-l-2tnT I, Andy Jones, am not responsible for any debts oUier ttian my own. 7-8-2tpJ WUl keep chUdren in my home on MUiing Road. Certified teacher and day-care specialist. For more information caU 634- 5663. 7-8 ItnpT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED.................Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for aU shifts at Miller’s Dlner-Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29 tfnM WANTED: Someone to handle automotive parts and minor repairs on cars. Send resume to Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834, MocksviUe. 6-17-7tpS WANTED: Responsible person to care for 3 chUdren and to do housekeeping on fuU-time basls- references necessary - live-in quarters provided if desired. Send resume to J. R. Minor, Rt. 1 Advance or caU 493-4514. 6-24-3tnpM Female to work fuU-time...as a dental assistant...new dentist coming to town...send resume to P.O. Box 525, Care of En- terprise-Record. 7-l-2tpP HELP WANTED . . . Ex perienced cook for 3rd shift. Apply in person at MUIer's Dlner-Restaurant. 7-8 tfnM HELP WANTED: Catos 134 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Full or part time. WiU do seUing. No experience necessary. Call 634-3812 or apply in person. BIG YARD SALE---Saturday, July lOUi, Highway 158 East, past Cedar Creek bridge, home of Clyde W. Leonard. Toys, clothes, games, tricycles, and much more. Rain date July 17. 7-8-1 tp 2 FAMILY YARD SALE! Saturday, July 10, Rain or Shine!! Clothes, Shoes, Old Furniture, toys, appUances, odd items too numerous to mention - On Halander Drive in MocksviUe - 1st drive on the left past the B.C. Brock Auditorium. From 9 a.m. until------. 7-8-ltpT FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE - 4 miles east of MocksviUe on Hwy 158 Saturday, July 10th at 9:00 a.m. Rain or shine. 2 oval braided 9 X 12 rugs. Dishes, bottles and crafts, clothes aU sizes. Watch for signs. 7-8-ltpD THREE FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, July 10 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Gladstone Road. Watch for FOR RENT...Trailers and traUer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO min. from MocksviUe...llghted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 MobUe Home Wlage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviUe...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...caU 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT: Condominium at C rescent B e a c h ..2nd block., accommodations for four...kitchenette and Dool. CaU 634-2553 . ' CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL 7-8-ltnpM FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. . 12-4 tfnC 7-8-ltnpL BIG YARD SALE: Several famUies. To be held at MocksvUle Insurance Agency parking lot. Friday July 9th from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday July lOUi from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Crafts, baked goods, wide variety of clothing. 7-8 It pB YARD SALE; Saturday July lOth, located at the residence of R. J. Markland, comer of Pinebrook Drive and Hwy. 158 Clothing, household goods, children cloUiing and toys and other odds ’n ends. FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also CSiannel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser vices, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172.4-22 tfnV FOR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car- port KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2SB3 Night____________________5-6-tfnn Evenr Sa^rday Smith Grove School Highway 158 YARD SALE: Saturday July 10th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. household goods, clothes, toys - located off Hwy. 158, turn right at Oak Grove Church Road. Watch for signs. 7-8-ltnpM YARD SALE: Oak Grove United Methodist Church on July 10th from 9:00 a.m. tiU 5. Macrame, pots, and baked goods wUl be on sale. 7-8 ItnpW YARD SALE; several famUies, Friday, July 9 -1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 10 - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located one mile off Hwy. 158 on MUling Road across from the residence of Jim CampbeU. Bake goods, toys, games and some antiques. 7-8-ltnpC YARD SALE: July 9th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To be held at 435 WiUcesboro Street. Odds ’N Ends and numerous household items. 7-8 ItnpM YARD SALE: Saturday, July 10th at 617 Gwyn Street. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date Saturday July 17. Variety of items. Look for signs! 7-8 Up 6-3 (fnS LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625.6-10 tfnP FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer - 3 miles from IngersoU-Rand Corporation on private lot. Water furnished. Only $32.00 doUars a week. CaU 492-5613. 6-24-tfnV TRAILER FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, completely fur nished. CaU 493-5059. 7-8 tfnB FOR RENT...Beach Cottage. Five rooms completely furnished, air condition and color TV. WeeksavaUable: Aug. 8Ui to ISth, Sept. 5th to Sept 12th. Located MyrUe Beach near ocean. Contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. 7-8-tfnH 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 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...iarge 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 CaudeU lumber company. tfnC From waU to waU...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere In Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection o' newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY a( 634-2859.3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing...Bullt up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs • ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...caU Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. HELLARD The famUy of the late Baxter HeUard of Cooleemee would like to express Uieir sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends for the many flowers, food, and numerous kind expressions of sympaUiy during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you in a special way for your Uioughtfulness.FamUy of the late Baxter HeUard Owleemee First U.S.-Born Saint FOR SALE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, VA Batht, Carport, 2% yri. old, 200 paved road frontage and drive. 9 Acrei !^3,900. STROUT REALITY Lexington (704) 787-4323 6-10-12tpD WILL do Interior or exterior painting. Quality work at reasonable prices. No job too small. For free estimates caU 998-4578. 7-8 3tpJ "Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old shoes; they were easiest for his feet." John Seldon IVIother Seton-At 19. __ The campaign o f prayers and lo b b y in g th a t led to Mother Seton’s becoming the first U.S.-born saint began in 1882. But w hen E liza b e th Seton gave a miniature (above) of herself to her bridegroom before their wedding in 1794, she was 19, a New York so c ia lite w h o had danced at G eorge W ashington’s birth day ball and a devout Epis copalian.Her remarkable sto ry is to ld in a LIFE Special Re port, “The Year in Pictures,” w h ich is now available at newsstands. This year-end is sue, the sixth in the series of Special Reports, is an exten sion o f the popular annual wrap-ups L IFE created when it appeared weekly. Interestingly, in creating the first American-born saint, the Pope waived the m anda tory fourth miracle—perhaps to b o lste r th e A m e rican ch urch , almost certainly to mark the International W om en’s Year. “ If I were a m an,” th e restless and energetic M o th e r S e to n had written 157 years before, “ a ll the world should not stop me.” i W I Livestock I A.L Beck & Son ! JLholfsale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. I^ B u y iC o w O r flia C o w J I ; . Jita'/Bullt, Vmit, Femler | tCalvas.. .We Pay Cm Ii For j AH bttle Whsn Pickad Up. I : A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, thomasville I Day Phone 919475-8773 1^ Night Phone 919476-8895 DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *AnnuaI Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request ‘ Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee AvaUable •Adequately Insured For Your ProtectionPhone MocksviUe 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Service . Statesville Jonesvllle872-4776 835-1189 “Service h In The Name"Stale Liccnie No. 478 PWF Y ard S ale Saturday, July 10 9:00 Until LOCATION; On Halander Drive, Mockivllle. lit paved Drive on left pait the B.C. Brock Center, h Home Of Gordon Tomllnion MEN'S, LADIES.CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, TOYS, APPLIANCES , SOME FURNITURE, ODDS 'N ENDS, ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONIIII ) • • • • • • • • REPAIRS-REMODELING or Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. ^ R o u t M J j J o c ^ ^ Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 FOR SALE BY OWNER 494 Gwyn Street Two bedroom home with living room, kitchen, 1 bath, and utility room. Has new furnace with central heating-new shag carpet- 2 air conditioners • new hot water heater- new bathroom tile- new linoleum in the kitchen- new roof^garbage disposal and stove-leaving some drapes -plus caip^ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 634-5610 NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AO when withdrawn prior to publieition Credit will be ghren for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD FORALLYOUR •Remodeling tRoom AdditioM' •Installing Storm J)oon And Windows »Rre Places •Misoniiy WortQf AnjfJUnd. A.L(Pedio>nbtt <3M44i Brewer’s Glass & M irror 322 Depot Street i f Store Fronts ^ Storm Doors & ★ Mirrors Windows i f Insulated Glass ★ Auto Windshields 'A' Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS P H O N I 6 3 4 - 3 4 9 5HOURS; 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL OfANlNG SERVICE -For M Your Cleaning Needs- WINDOW WASHING ★CARPET SHAMPOOING i^ a O O R STRIPIN G Qualified and Experienced Personnel h t 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 3C o ll Day o r N l o h t 6 3 4 - 5 6 or Write P.0.B0X347 MocksviUe Ucgnted »nd Bonded 4-294fD lOB DAVIi; COUNTY IfNTl-RI’RISU RI-XORO, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 National Guard To Train In Texas Local members of the North Carolina Army National Guard are scheduled to leave for their two weeks of annual training Saturday, July 10. They will be flown to Fort Hood, Texas.Members of DET 2 Co C 2-120 Inf, Stationed at Mocksvillo will be among a group of nearly 1,000 Tar Heel Guardsmen spending their annual training in Texas this year.There, they will undergo routine training exercises followed by an Army Training and Evaluation Program (ARTEP).An ARTEP is a new method of evaluating Army units to determine their overall combat efficiency. Periodic testing of their military skills is an old thing for veteran guardsmen. However, tliere will be a new wrinkle in this year’s training. The ARTEP will be conducted this year by personnel of the First Cavalry Division which is stationed at Fort Hood. Since last summer two battalions of Tar Heel Guardsmen have been affiliated with the First Cavalry Division. An affiliation between a National Guard and active duty unit means that in the event of mobilization the Guard unit would go on active duty with the regular Army unit. Under this arrangement the Second Battalion 252d Armor with headquarters in Raeford and Red Springs and the Second Battalion 120th Infantry, headquartered In Hickory are affiliated with the First Cav Division.At Fort Hood members of the North Carolina National Guard armor battalion are slated to complete tank gunnery training exercises during the first week and participate in the ARTEP during the second week.The Infantry battalion will undergo preparatory training exercises during the first week and also participate in the ARTEP during the second week.Units which will spend their summer encampment at Fort Hood and the hometowns they represent are:HHC (-) 2-120lh Infantry, Hickory, Del 1 HHC 2-120th Infantry, Statesville, Co A (-) Morganton, Det 1, Co A Old Fort, Co B (-) Lexington, Det 1 Co B Salisbury Co C (-) Mount Airy, Det 1 Co C Elkin, Det 2 Co C Mocksville, Spt Co (-) Forest City and Det 1 Spt Co Newton.HHC (-) 2-252d Armor, Raeford; Det 1 HHC Red Springs, Co A Laurinburg, Co B Sanford, Co C Southern Pines and Spt Co Lumberton.Return to home station is scheduled 24 July O n C a r ib b e a n C ru ise A group of young people from Davie County recently embarked upon a Caribbean cruise which included stays in Nassau and Freeport, located in the Bahama islands. Several members of the touring party departed from Mocksville early in order to include points of interest such as Cvpress Gardens, Silver Sp^rings, St. Augustine, the Citrus Tower, Pompano Beach, and Daytona Beach. Tlie group sailed rrom-the Port of Miami on Monday, June 14 on the FLA VIA, an Italian Liner. They arrived in Nassau on Tuesday morning. During their two day stay, they toured the island, visited downtown snops and straw markets, and basked m the sun on Paradise Island. On Wednesday evening the Flavia sailed for Freeport. A highlight of the visit to Freeport was a tour of the International Arcade which included authentic shops from different countries.Seated front row, left to right: Andy Rutledge, Arleen Lewis, Marion and Dene Pitts, Sam and Shelly Nichols, Lanie and Susan Wall, Paul McCraw, Hopie Hall, Danny Wiles, Lisa Creason. Standing, left to right: Krista Miller, Jackie Hendrix, Charles Brown, Mark Jones, Jeff Tutterow, Angela Seats, Happy Martin, Paula Lagle, Kim Seaford, Susan Tutterow, Lynn Hoover, Ginny Border, Sherry Angell, and Lisa Howell. T i m T a y l o r I s S t u d y i n g A s t r o n o m y Special Study Made On 'Biological Clocks' Tim Taylor of Mocksville is' one of a group of bright high school students from across the nation who are gazing at some of the brightest stars in t^e heavens this summer at Catawba College. Taylor and some 25 other top academic students from around the country are on the Catawba campus now for a month-long concentrated study program in astronomy and space science sponsored by the National Science Foundation.Dr. William Suggs, assistant rprofessor of physics and head of C ataw ba’s expanding astronomy program, is con ducting the program for the June 28-JuIy 30 session.Catawba, with a full-time enrollment of a thousand students, is one of four in- The program includes about six to eight hours of study per day, including extended sessions during the evening hours in the observatory. The curriculum includes basic astronomy, research photography and photometry, and includes work with the telescope and other specialized instruments.The students selected for the Catawba program, as well as the other science offerings about the country, were chosen by the National Science Foundation on the basis of high school records, administrative recommendations, SAT scores, and personal aptitude. Approximately 4,400 students in the nation are participating in these scientific programs this summer. The NSF is granting some $1,9 million to 125 projects J A t states and the District ofSchool Administrators To Attend Conference Columbia The program is designed to offer guidance and encouragement to talented young people with strong potential for scientific and technical careers. stitutions in the nation to offer the summer course in astronomy. There are 125 colleges and universities throughout the country presenting a variety of programs in various sciences, all funded by the National Science Foundation. In addition to instruction from Dr. Suggs, the students are having guest lectures by experts in the field of space science and astronomy. A high percentage of the students’ study time is being spent in Catawba's observatory, 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. Public school administrators in Davie County schools will join some 1,500 of their colleagues from across the State July 14-21 in Asheville for the State Superintendent’s Conference for Administrators. The conference, which has been held annually in Wilmington since 1970, was moved to Asheville this year to give the administrators an opportunity to meet in the western part of the State. The Great Smokies Hilton will serve as headquarters.The conference will be held in two parts. Nearly 500 superintendents, assistant superintendents and supervisors are expected to register Wednesday afternoon, July 14, for a four-day session ending Saturday morning, July 17. On Sunday afternoon, July 18, about 1,000 principals and assistant principals are expected to register for a four-day meeting ending Wednesday, July 21.According to State Superintendent of Public In struction A. Craig Phillips, theannual conference provedes an opportunity for the staff of the Department of Public Instruction to bring administrators up to date on the latest laws and policies affecting public schools, services available to local schools from the State agency, and national and statewide issues and trends in education.The administrators will be able to choose from fifteen workshops covering such topics as "Issues in Education," led by Superintendent Phillips; ‘‘Discipline Alternatives,’’ conducted by Assistant State Superintendent for Human Relations Dudley Flood; and “Budgets and Allocations," led by State Controller A.C. Davis. Dr. Sidney P. Marland, President of the College Entrance Examination Board and former United States Com missioner of Education, will address the superintendents and central office staff at 9:45 a.m. on Saturday, July 17. Dr. Herbert A. Underwood is a clock watcher. The North Carolina State University zoologist is not counting down the hours on the wall clocks in Gardner Hall, waiting for the time to tee off at the golf course or to head for the swimming pool. Underwood is studying “biological clocks.” He is conducting research on the body clocks that govern heart rate, electrical activity in nerves, body temperature, cell division, oxygen consumption, enzyme activity, concentration of chemicals in urine and sleep rate. “These are some of the thousands of rhythms going on in the body” of humans and other animals, he notes.Those rhythms, operating off biological clocks, all “peak” at different times during the day. But the schedules they follow are coordinated to each other through a “phase relationship.”When something happens to throw the body clocks out of time, humans can suffer the consequence.Underwood cited “jet lag” as the best known example of the adverse effects of body rhythms out of phase.He noted that some Oriental businessmen, recognizing the effects of jet lag in the past, tried to, schedule business conferences with Westerners soon after they land in the Orient. For the same reason. Western businessmen have learned not to meet until they have had a chance to get back on schedule. As he conducts his research under a $40,500 grant from the National Science Foundation, Underwood plans to experiment with lizards, birds and ham- HA VE ACNE? Try Squibbs EpI Clear Acne Kit a four step process. If you don’t get results, return empty tubes and boxes to Foster Drug Store and get your m o n ^ back!! Foster Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville Congressman Bill Hefner presents Governor Jimmy Carter with a letter of enaorsement siaied by the North Carolina Democratic Congressional Delegation. Hefner, who led the Delegation in endorsing Carter as a unit jsresented the letter to the presidential aspirant last 'niursday (June 24) while Carter was in Washington meeting with House and Senate members. The letter signed by the North Carolina Congressmen stated, "We believe you have demonstrated your ability to unite the American people and provide the political and moral leadership expected by them." KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 i t All Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work ir All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through FIrday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. stars.From past research, Underwood said, it has been determined that the pineal organ is either a coupler of clocks or a clock itself in lizards and birds. In humans and other mam mals, he continued, the clocks are located in the hypothalmus.For many years, Underwood said, scientists had no idea of the location of the clocks or how they worked.The way the clocks work is still a mystery. But, he add^, “Now we have an idea where the clocks are located and we can concentrate on how they operate.” Underwood said some diseases might result when body clocks go out of phase with each other. He pointed out that the light cycle-of days and night- synchronizes the body clocks.“You could safely give an animal an amphetamine at one time during the day. But give the same animal an am phetamine at another time during the day and it might kill the animal.” He said the field of circadian physiology and photoreception has been studied for about 20 years.“In medicine, it has assumed some importance,” he said, “and I think it will assume more.” The 30-year-old native of Austin, Texas earned all three degrees at the University of Texas at Austin. He did post doctoral work at the Max Planck Institute near Munich and at Austin before joining the NCSU faculty in Aug. 1975.Underwood takes some ex ception to poet Gertrude Stein’s observation that “Rose is a rose is a rose.”A rose, or a lizard or a human is a different thing at different times during the day- depending on a series of Uody clocks, contends clockwatcher Underwood. Southern Pine Beetle Halting Assault On N.C. Pine Trees The Southern Pine Beetle has practically halted its assault on North Carolina’s pine trees, but the slowed attack has been met with mixed emotions by scientists studying the beetle. “We don’t have any good handle on why the beetle has stopped its attack in the state,” said Dr. Fred P. Hain, a North Carolina State University entomologist studying the beetle. “But it has hurt us since we can’t find enough beetle spots to conduct our research projects, and we’ve heard the same thing from scientists at Research Triangle Park."“There was a dramatic decline from the fall to the winter, and we’re speculating that the cold parts of the winter had something to do with that," Hain added. Dr. WUliam L. Hafley, NCSU forestry professor, says there has been some minor reports of beetle activity in the mountains, but that the beetle is practically non-existent in the Piedmont this year.The two professors are among five NCSU scientists studying the beetle, which has kUled thousands of pine trees in at least 80 counties in the statb^n recent years. Their projects are probing ways to predict better and plan against beetle outbreaks and to utilize ef ficiently the remains of trees killed by beetle attack. The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We il^ree! That's wliv all Nurihwcsifm Hank savings plans pa\ ihc hiyhcsi inlcivsi lalL's alliiwfd h> lalc-ral a-i!iiialion. Our \arii,M\ nl passlxxik s;n- inj!s ai-vounls uIIdws nou tn l'Iukisi' the plan and ihc rale ihal Ivsi siiils Noiir panicular needs. Inleresi is eoniiitiunded quarter!). And, funds ile|>isiled In the Hdh nl llie t|uailer's lirM nil mill earn interesl tnmi ihe Ijrsi. SlDp l)> VDur nearest North western Hank Dll iee for complete details. .No hank ean pay you more. We ayree with you ^ THENORTHWESTERN Clemmons-Lewisyille-Advance Campbell Sentenced To 160 Years Alexander County Deputies take Morrev Joe Car in Raleigh to begin serving liis sentences. (Piioto by![II to Central Prison rringer). Miss Mocksville Pageant To Have Special Entertainment I,' Plans for this year's Miss Mocksville Pageant are solidifying as the August 7th date approaches.Joe Mando, chairman of this year’s pageant, announced this week that Jim Poole, experienced singer from Statesville, will provide special en- ^tertainment at this year’s beauty pageant. Poole is a season^ performer at beauty ants, having performed at pageants yetteville, Hendersonville and l^e, among others.I also a veteran night club per- Bving performed extended runs I) of the Mart in Atlanta and at the tanor in Decatur, Georgia. Jfamiliar sight to TV viewers also, Jfmade 'eppeAtances on the Tommy K Show, the March of Dimes ;rama, and the Scene at Noon Show b Ty Boyd.Poole has also been the guest vocalist Iwitli Mirian McPharland, one of the leading female pianist in the world.y^ccompanying Poole on his per- formande in Mocksville will be J.P. Vanhoy| Vanhoy presently serves as a music tocher at Starmount and Forbush Higli Schools in Yadkin County and has accompanied Poole on numerous oc casions. “The Mocksville Jaycees are very pleased to have secured such outstanding professional men to serve as special en tertainment for this year’s Miss Mocksville Pageant,” said Mando.Seaford Music Company of Winston- Salem, owned and operated by Jack Seaford of Mocksville, will provide an Rainfall A total of7.36liiche8 of rainfall was recorded In Davie County for the month of June. This was a con siderable increase over the 2.35 inches recorded in June 1975.A total of .29 of an inch was recorded for the first week of July. organ for use during the week of the pageant and the Saturday night crowning. Tickets for this year’s pageant are now on sale at Hall Drug Company in Mocksville. Prices are $2.50 and $3.00. July 30th Is Capsule Deadline The deadline for submitting items to be enclosed in the bicentennial capsule is July 30th.In making the announcement. Mayor Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville urged those organizations of Davie County wishing to do so to submit membership rosters and pictures to be included.Mayor DeVito announced that the special selection committee had already selected such items for the capsule as: School Year Books, James Wall’s HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, The Special Bicentennial Issue of the En terprise-Record and the issues of July 1 and 8; Mocksville Rotary Club membership roster and pictures; History of Methodism in Davie County; the program of dedication of the new Town Hall facilities; catalogs; and other items that have been submitted. The capsule will be sealed, airtight and water tight, in the wall of the new Town Hall building with instructions for opening at the tri-centennial observance on July 4, 2076. Funds Increased For VFD’s Davie County’s 12 volunteer fire departments and the Davie County Rescue Squad will receive increased funding from the county as a result of budget allocations made for' the 1976-77 fiscal year. The 12 departments and the Rescue Squad will now receive $5,000 each per year from the county to fund fire fighting and rescue operations. Each department and the Rescue Squad previously received $2,100 per year from county funds. Morrey Joe Campbell was sentenced to 80-years in prison for each of the two murders for which he was charged.Judge Jules Rousseau pronounced the sentences Tuesday afternoon after hearing the testimony of two psychiatrists that had examined Campbell. The two sentences are to run consecutively, meaning that Campbell must serve at least 40 years before being considered for parole. Had Campbell been sentenced to life imprisonment, he would have been eligible for parole after serving IS to 20 years, inasmuch as double sentences of life are recognized by the court as meaningless as a man has but one life.Campbell pleaded guilty to two counts of second-degree murder on the opening day of court Monday in Taylorsville. He admitted in open court that he killed Wayne H. Gaither, a Davie County Deputy Sheriff, and Jack C. Renigar, a Forsyth County reserve deputy, in Davie County on the night of May 30, 1975.He was originally charged with first- degree murder after having been declared an outlaw. He was captured hiding in a tobacco barn at the end of a two-day manhunt by dozens of law enforcement officers who converged on the northwestern section of Davie County.District Attorney H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr. had indicated more than once that the state would seek the first degree murder convictions. However, the U.S. Supreme Court ruling earlier this month, striking down the death penalty as un constitutional in North Carolina, changed the prosecution’s perspective on this case. The change to second degree murder was, essentially, only technical. Removal of the death penalty from the statute books left life imprisonment as North Carolina’s only penalty for first-degree murder. The maximum penalty for second-degree murder is also life imprisonment. Zimmerman told Judge Julius A. Rousseau on Monday that in the interest of time and economy the state would accept Campbell’s lesser pleas and would also dismiss a third felony charge against Campbell, assault with a deadly weapon— for shooting at Forsyth deputy Robert Russ during the automobile chase after Gaither’s murder.The remainder of Monday’s session was spent hearing the state’s evidence for the record. Blood samples taken from Campbell’s car and hair on the murder weapon, a .30- calibre rifle, were Campbell's, State Bureau of Investigation special agent William R. Foster testified Monday. A total of $672 was paid to about 90 jurors Registration Deadline Deadline for registering to vote in the August Primary will be Monday, July 19. The Davie County Board of Elec tions Office, located in the court house, is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Mrs. Janet Davis, Executivi; Secretary, says that anyone not being able to register during office hours may do so with any judge or registrar of their precinct. Also, any 17-year- old that will be 18-years-of-age by the general election may register and vote in the August primary. "LibertIf Hell' And "Old Clonj for appearing one day. If the trial were held expert witness expenses would have added to the cost.Zimmerman said he regretted the death penalty being declared unconstitutional. “I said during the manhunt if they caught the bastard (Campbell), we’d seek the death penalty and may God have mercy on his soul. We’d be doing that today if it wasn’t for the U.S. Supreme Court.Campbell, frail and stoop-shouldered, said little during the trial. He wiped tears from his eyes after the guilty pleas were entered. His wife, sisters and mother seated in the courtroom also wept quietly. Campbell is 29 and finished the seventh grade at Farmington Elementary School. “But I didn't learn nothing," he told Rousseau.In 1969 he was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to 30 days in prison. Last year he was convicted of assault by pointing a gun, resisting arrest and driving under the influence. The charges were filed by Gaither.Two psychiatrists testified Tuesday about Campbell’s competency. Dr. Robert Rollins testified for the prosecution, and Dr. James R. Groce was a defense witness. Both men examined Campbell at Dorothea Dix hospital.Dr. James R. Groce, a Dorothea Dix psychologist, testified that Campbell had a first grade /eading ability and a second grade arithmetic capacity.Campbell has an l(i of 59, the "moderate mental retardation state," Groce said. Although Campbell was judged com petent to stand trial, the psychiatrist said, “He underwent a great deal of stress and changes after these alleged instances. He had been physically wounded, sought through the woods for some days. I really couldn't form an opinion about his mental state on the day of the shootings." C O U N TY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS (Photo by Robin Carter) James E. Everidge, Davie County Superintcndant of Schools, and Benny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, admire the Certificate of Accreditation awarded to the schools of Davie County. Davie Schools Receive State Accreditation At a special tribute to (he Bicentennial, Franl( Mocl( of Koute 2, Advance savs the bell and flag are symbolic to the “LiberU Bell and Old Glory." The pule uas erected near (he log smolte house. See (he K(ory abou( his log dream iiuuseon Page IB. (Hho(oby Jim Barringer) The North Carolina State Board of Education presented a certificate of accreditation to the Davie County Schools at its regular June 23rd meeting in Raleigh. James E. Everidge, Superintendent, and Benny Naylor, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, accepted the certificate on behalf of the Davie County Schools from Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt and Dr. Craig Phillips. Davie County Schools were recognized as being one of thirty-two units throughout the state who have completed some phase of the new process for state accreditation of the schools.School accreditation is an involved three-phased process by which all schools in a unit become accreditated at the same time. Long range planning is the first part of the process involving a status study, stated long and short range objectives, and established methods of specific evaluation of these objectives. The second stage of accreditation is the implementation of the plan, with the final phase being evaluation and redesign.The Davie County Schools have comr pleted the second phase of the process and will complete the third phase of accreditation in January or February of 1977.The schools began the planning process in the fall of 1973. On May 19, a review panel from the State Department of Public Instruction visited the Davie County Schools for an examination of the progress made and work accomplished. A panel composed of teachers and administrators representing each of the Davie County Schools gave an oral presentation of the planning process in their school and the results of that planning for their school. Local school chairman Benny Naylor was pleased with the results of the plan- W o m a n C h a r g e d W it h M u r d e r Probable cause of murder was found against a New York resident in Davie County District Court on Monday.Flora Alice Burbidge was denied bail and was bound over to the August 2nd term of Superior Court by Judge Preston Cor nelius. She is being held in the Forsyth County jail. She told Judge Cornelius that she did not want a court appointed lawyer.The 46-year-old woman, a resident of New York City, was arrested by Davie County deputies about 6:45 p.m., Satur day. She is alleged to have stabbed her . husband, Roy M, Burbidge. 46, also a resident of New York City, at the trailer of her sister Wilma Cuthrell on Rt. 4, Mocksville about 12:45 p.m. that day. Burbridge was found on the property of Charlie Williams, about 200 yards from the Cuthrell trailer by Davie County deputies. He was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance where he died two hours later.Mrs, Burbridge is the former Flora Alice Hairston Scotl of Davie. She moved to New York 12 years ago and is reported to be superintendent of two apartment buildings in that city ning process in the schools ;“I sat in on the five-hour session that the local teachers and school administrators made to the State Review Committee last May, and I was very impressed by the (continued on page 2) Water And Sewer Rates Increased By Mocksville The Town of Mocksville has announced an increase in water and sewer rates effective immediately.Andrew Lagle, Town Superintendent of Public Works, pointed out that Mocksville's last major change in water and sewer rates was in 1956. “During the past 20 years costs have increased tremendously. The cost of chemicals alone has increased more than 200 percent. Pump installations which cost $5,500 in 1965 now cost $12,000. Power and fuel costs have doubled. Operating costs overall have increased over 150 percent in the past ten years", said Mr. Lagle. Mr. Lagle also pointed out that Mocksville now has to modernize and enlarge the treatment capacity of its Bear Creek and Leonard Creek systems. These systems were built in 1957 and are operating above their designed capacities. Mocksville is now applying for a grant Vehicles Collide On Interstate 40 Two vehicles collided on Interstate 40 Monday about 11:45 a.m. when the tire blew out on a 1969 Ford truck that was being passed by a 1972 Pontiac station wagon.The truck, owned by the Statesville Flour Mills, was being driven at the time by John Henry Cox, 56, of Kernersvllle Rt. 2. The station wagon was geing operated by Barbara Byrd Jones, 37, of Raleigh. Both vehicles were traveling east, with the station wagon passing the truck when the left front tire of the truck blew out, causing the truck to go left and collide with the station wagon. The station wagon came to rest in the median and the truck overturned on the median.Damage to the truck was estimated at $5,000 and $2,500 to the station wagon. Unem ploym ent Benefits End In N X . Federal supplemental benefits iFSBT a provision of (he Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act of 1974, (ermina(e in .\or(h Carolina July 31. 1676. Eligible unemployed workers may continue to receive these benefits I during a 13-week phase-ou( period I ending October 3U, I97U. .\o sup- plemental payments will be made I after that date. I Employment Security Commission I uf .\'urtli Carolina. under PL 92-500 for assistance to upgrade its waste treatment in these systems. This will require these systems be upgraded to the 1985 Federal Standards of zero waste discharges.Also, the State of North Carolina, through its Local Government Commission, is requiring all cities and counties to adopt rates which will make their utilities self-supporting. “Mocksville's water and waste treat ment systems have never been fully self- supporting. Last year $98,000 was levied in property taxes for the utility systems. Under the new rates the water and waste treatment systems should be self- supporting", said Mr. Lagle. Mr. Lagle said the new rates should provide funds for replacing equipment as it is worn out, and expansion as the system load increases. The rates will be reviewed annually to keep them in line with inflation and needs, which will result in small rate increases instead of a large increase at one time like the present. “If the inflation this country has been undergoing could be turned around these rates could follow. Property tax rates are being reduced approximately 25 percent", (continued on page 2) Yadkin Water Use Study To Be Presented Thursday In Raleigh After a year of study, the plans for the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County will be presented to the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission, Thursday in Raleigh. However, no immediate decisions are expected.For the past year, engineers and hydrologists for the state have been studying the amounts of water the plant would take from the Yadkin River. If it is found that this would create a shortage elsewhere in the Yadkin basin, the state can declare the Yadkin a “capacity-use area" under a 1967 state law and regulate the amount of water a company could take from the river.Col. Dan E. McDonald, the assistant director of the state's division of resource planning and evaluation, has been in charge of the state water-use study. He said that the commission members will not be asked to vote Thursday on the proposal. No action is expected to be taken before the August meeting. The 9 a.m. meeting Thursday will be held at the offices of the department of natural and economic resources on West Jones Street in Raleigh. 2 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 Peter Hairston Is Elected To North Caroliniana Society By Joe Foster Peter W. Hairston, Davie County native and member of North Carolina’s General Assembly from the 30th District, has been elected to membership in the North Caroliniana Society. The North Caroliniana Society elects to membership those North Carolinians who have demostrated a continuing interest in and support of the historical, literary and cultural heritage of North Carolina. Commenting on Hairston’s election. Dr. H. G. Jones, secretary-treasurer of the Society stated, "Peter is well known to us in the field of historical research and,” Jones, who also serves as director of the North Carolina Collection at UNC-Chapel Hill, continued, “he is one of the men and women who have long been a part of the cultural and literary affairs of the state.”Hairston’s historical interests range from the maintenance and display of Cooleemee Plantation, a fine example of ante-bellum architecture, to various writing and speaking activities. He has served one term as vice president of the State Literary and Historical Society and has written historical material for publication in A HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, by James Wall and THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW. And Hairston has spoken on several occasions on the topic of General Nathaniel Greene’s march through North Carolina during the Revolutionary War.Hairston is one of 76 Individuals elected to membership of the Society since its inception in September of 1975. Pcler W. Hairston The main aim of the society is the promotion of increased knowledge and appreciation of North Carolina heritage through studies, publications, meetings seminars and other programs.The North Carolina Collection, housed in the Library of UNC-CH, will serve as headquarters for the Society. The North Carolina Collection has as its purpose the preservation of all material published about the state and its localities and people or by North Carolinians, regardless of subject. • Oh No! Little Casey James, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Janies is caught by the camera and his mother as he crams an p tra bit of cake in his mouth at the bicentennial picnic dinner at Turrentine Baptist Church F o u r I n j u r e d In U . S . 6 4 W r e c k Four persons were injured in an ac cident last Saturday about 2:10 p.m. on US 64,! 3.1 miles east of Mocksville. Taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital were: Kenneth Gordon Alsdurf, S3, of Waynesville; Edna Alsdurf, 50,'of Waynesville; Lucille Birtt Nichols, 56,: of Rt. 1 Black Mountain and Hobert Edgar Nichols, 56, of Black Mountain Rt. 1. : State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Lucille Britt Nichols was operating a 1973 Fork pi(^up and was passed by another vehicle which pulled back too soon, forcing the pickup off the road and onto the right Deer Is Killed A slate Highway vehicle hit and killed a do?r on Interstate 40 July 7. about 9:50 a.m. The vehicle was being operated by George Preston Price, Jr.. 35, of Rt. 4, Granite Falls. Slate Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the vehicle was heading east on 1-40 when a deer ran from the south side of the highway into the path of the vehicle. The deer was hit and Icilled. The incident occurred about 7.3 miles east of Mocksville,Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $l,6ou. 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 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Piiblidier Joe Foster Associate Editor liecky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocks\ille, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION ^ATES S6.00 per year in North Carolina; S8.00 per year out of itste Single Copy 16 centi I James E. Everidge receives congratulations from Lt. Gov. James Hunt and Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction watches. D a v ie S c h o o l s A c c r e d i a t e d (continued from page 1) effort each school had made in order to reach accreditation. I was even more impressed by the attitude of the teachers and principals in their efforts to provide better educational opportunities for the children in our schools. It is accomplishments like this, and the attitude of our entire staff as they pursue their goals that makes me extremely proud to be a member of the Davie County Board of Education.” Board Discusses Problem Of Overcrowded Buses At its regular monthly meeting the Davie County Board of Education employed thirteen new teachers for the 1976- 77 school term.The Board approved 61 requests for reassignment from one school district to another based upon family hardship. The Board continued its discussion on over crowded buses in the Davie County School System. The Board adopted a policy which would instruct principals at schools which have buses that run two routes to make the longest routes last in the morning and first in the afternoon. This decision was made in order to best serve those students who qualify for school bus transportation by state standards (which is that they live at least one and one-half miles from the school) and at the same time to continue to offer bus transportation to those students who live less than one and one-half miles from the school.Chairman Benny Naylor reported to the Board that the Davie County Schools had been awarded Level 2 Accreditation by the North Carolina State Board of Education. (See related story)The Board received a report from * W a t e r R a t e s (continued from page 1) said Mr. Lagle.Starting in August, water billing will be monthly and according to the following rate schedule: Minimum 2,000 gallons Next 3,000 gallons Next 5,000 gallons Next 10,000 gallons Next 20,000 gallons Next 50,000 gallons All over 200,000 gallons Sewer Service $3.00 .90 per thousand .80 per thousand .70 per thousand .60 per thousand .50 per thousand .40 per thousand 100 percent shoulder. The pickup then went out of control, swerved across the center line and into the 1975 Ford operated by Kenneth Gordon Alsdurf, knocking this vehicle off the road. The pickup then turned over in the road and stopped on the shoulder. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $5,000 and $4,500 to the pickup. There were no charges. Two Vehicles In Collision Saturday On NC 801 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Saturday, about 2:45 p.m., on NC 801, 5.9 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet pickup operated by John Matthew Pruitt, 63, of Woodleaf Rt. 1 and a 1972 Ford pickup operated by Walter Ralph Oliver, of Rt. 1 Valdese. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Pruitt vehicle was traveling on NC 801. The Oliver vehicle pulled from the Pine Ridge Road onto NC 801 and into the side of the Pruitt vehicle. Damage to the Pruitt pickup was estimated at $475 and $275 to the Oliver pickup. Oliver was charged with failure to yield right of way. Motorcycles Collide Two motorcycles collided attempting to enter 1-40 from the NC 801 ramp last Saturday about 1:30 a.m.Involved was a motorcycle operated by Ronald Eugene Gaither, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1973 Honda operated by Andrew Clay Jones, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 6. Both were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that both motorcyclists were attempting a left turn onto the 1-40 ramp, west bound, from NC 801. Jones had started his turn when his motorcycle was struck in the rear by the Gaither motorcycle. Damage to the Gaither motorcycle was estimated at $175 and $200 to the Jones motorcycle. Gaither was charged with a safe movement violation. County Budget The statement of the 1S76-77 fiscal year budget for Davie County ap pearing in last week's edition of (he Enterprise-Record contained the following errors: The figure trimmed from original budget requests should have been $109,671 instead of the $11,000 as stated. All figures showing increases or decreases in amounts appropriated, from original requests were in error. The error was due to the fact that departments made changes in their requests, reflecting more accurate assessments, during the budget hearing process. ______ Blowout Cited As Wreck Cause On US 158 East A blowout caused a vehicle to go out of control and overturn last Friday, about 11:15 a.m., on US 158, 6.7 miles east of Mocksville. Sandra Faye Dunn, 18, of Advance Rt. 1 was identified as the driver of the car. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Sute Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investiMtion showed that Miss Dunn was traveling west on US 158 when apparently a tire blew, causing the vehicle to go out of control, ran on the right side of road, hit an embankement and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600 and $15 to the lawn of Dwight Cleary. Death Rale The death rate for American youths, aged 15 to 24, is nearly 20 percent higher than it was a decade ago, owing entirely to deaths by violence. (Carles J. Wells who is. the Board’s ap pointed representative for compliance with Title IX of the Education Amend- rnents of 1972 and adopted the grievance procedure that may be followed by persons having a complaint relative to Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Truck Wrecks ir : A Benson Electric truck was damaged in an accident last Friday about 4:20 p.m. on US 601,5.6 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Robert Floyd Benson, 48, of Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the driver was attempting to get an object from the floor of the truck, ran onto the right shoulder, striking a bank as it en tered a ditch.Damage was estimated at $1200. The truck stolen from H & S Industries was sent down a. 60-f<^:^clif (Photo courtesy of Sheriffs Dept.) S t o l e n T r u c k Is W r e c k e d Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: July 11, about 7:20 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire behind Miller's Sheet Metal. July 12, about 2:05 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire at Jim Frye's old place off the Peoples Creek Road. July 13, about 10:55 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a house fire on the Glenn Jones Road. July 13, about 1:25 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the Pine Ridge Road. A 1970 Dodge truck was stolen from the parking lot of H & S Industries at Redland last Saturday night and was wrecked near Advance, one mile off the Underpass Road.The vehicle, left hanging on a 60-foot cliff, required two wreckers ap proximately 2i/i! hours to remove. The vehicle was declared a total loss after being removed Monday morning. The wreck of the vehicle was seen by some Forsyth County fisherman who CB Radio Stolen A CB radio and antenna was stolen from a truck at the C.R. Anderson and Sons Lumber Cpmpany, US 601 South, over the weekend. ’ Entry was made by breaking the side glass in the door of the truck. Value was estimated at $169. The sheriff’s department is investigating. reported it to the law officials about 10:45J p.m., Sunday night. Also reported stolen from H & S In-', dustries was a long wheel base, red and white, camper cover. Value was put at $279.Thieves also made away with a CB radio and antenna from anotlier truck in the same parking lot.The owner of the stolen and wrecked 1970 Dodge truck was listed as Lewis Benjamin Henson of Clemmons.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. P lanning Grant The Town of Mocksville is receiving a $2,4f|iP planning grant, accprdlng to an announcement last week by George W. Little, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.A toUl of $800,000 in planning granU were made to 192 local governments. CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT —FULL UNE IN STOCK— OOEL 1281 701 WILKESBOROST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634S131 MgrrgllFURNITURESTORE HOURS • T ~ — C O ., IWC. f5 j^ o r_F ri: til 9 P.M. "W HERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY M EET" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1976 - ? Iowa 4-H'ers Enjoy Davie County ' by Joe Foster Kim Waller comes from a small town (smaller than Mocksvllle) in Ida County, Iowa. The 18-year-otd high school graduate plans to attend a small college in Iowa and become a teacher, although she admits she would like to coach girls’ basketball and track too. But before all that begins next fall, Kim along, with about 39 other 4-H’ers from a two-county area In Iowa, came down to Davie County to learn what it is like to be a 4-H’er in Nor^ Carolina.The forty 4-H’ers and their 7 adult companions from Ida and Sac Counties in Iowa are spending a week in Davie and Iredell Counties as part of an Interstate Exchange Program worked out between the two state 4-H agencies. Kim is the . guest of Sheila Walker and her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. For Kim, the stay in Davie County provided the opportunity to see and experience many things that a native Iowan has never experienced.“I’ve never Usted grits before,” said Kim in her delightful Iowan accent, "but I liked them.” The Walkers have promised her a taste of corn mush too, but had not yet delivered on their promise.“We can’t raise grapes in Iowa,” said Kim, “because of the climate.” So the grape vine on the Walker’s farm was a new sight.Two plants very familiar to native North Carolinians were totally new to Kim, too. She had never seen any tobacco growing until her visit to Davie County. And her familiarity with the magnolia tree came only in books up until now."We do a lot more farming with machines than people down here,” continued Kim, as she explained that the land in Iowa is flatter than the rolling hills of Davie County and so lends itself to mechanized farming methods."You have a lot more trees here than we do in Iowa,” observed our visitor. "Most of the trees we have are ones planted as wind breaks along the fields.”The flat land in Iowa also lends itself to the pattern of roads that exist there. Iowa roads run almost entirely east-west, north- south and intersect to form square mile sections. "I think I’d get lost easy out here,” said Kim as she considers Davie County’s winding roads.And North Carolina’s own Cheerwine kind of caught Kim off guard. "I didn’t know at first if it was wine or ‘pop’,” remarked K;-;___And she was eager to Ic'l us how Iowa high school basketball was llfferent from that played in North Carolin ;.\The would- be coach said that girl’s bask (tball in Iowa is played with six members im a team. Three girls are assigned to each court and cannot cross over the center line into the other half of the court. Players are also allowed to take only two dribbles, and then must pass the ball to a team mate.Girls’ basketball is really big in Iowa with competition in sUte tournaments crowning the season play.Other crops not found on farms In Iowa include fescue, (or at least not as far as Kim knows of) and cotton. And folks in Iowa are not plagued with the Kudzu vine that rampages areas of Davie,County.These observations of differences in life styles and farming methods come from a young lady that has had experience in determining subtle differences - mainly in livestock.Kim is one of four members of the Livestock Judging Team in her home county. Last year her team placed fourth in the state of Iowa in judging competition.“It helps you learn to evaluate your own ojects,” said Kim, speaking of herdging experience. “And___ I really like this sort of thing (Exchange Program),” concluded the 9- • year veteran of 4-H, “because it helps you learn a lot about other regions of the country.”And if all goes well, Davie County 4- H’ers will have an opportunity to learn about Iowa farms first hand, as Kim did, when they are hosted by the Iowa 4-H Exchange Program next year. Farmer’s Marltet The Farmer’s Market, located at the Branch Banking and Trust Company parking lot off North Main Street, will begin operating on Tuesday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Kim Waller, 4-H visitor from Iowa examines an electric milker used by .Sheila Walker and her family to milk the 23 cows on the Walker dairy farm. (Photos by Robin Carter) District Workshop For Women's Clubs Scheduled Here Kim. just a farm girl at heart, feels right at home on the Walker farm during her visit to Davie County District 6 of the North Carolina Federation Women’s Club, Inc. will hold it's annual summer workshop for club women in Mocksvllle, Monday July 19, 1976 at the First Baptist Church, with the Mocksville’s Woman’s Club as'hostess.Mrs. Vance B. Grubbs of Winston-Salem, is President of District 6. Mrs. Norman Smith is President of Mocksville Woman’s Club; Miss Mary Keller of Mt. Airy is District 6 Jr. Director; Mrs, Edwin Hendrick, of Winston-Salem, is the Sub Junior Advisor. The theme Mrs. Grubbs has chosen is: "Use Your Key-Unlock and Share” as we begin the 3rd Century of our Nation let us keep in mind there is much yet to Unlock and Share.”Mrs. James Johnson of Thomasville is State Federation President. The State Theme for the ensuing 2 yrs. is “Strive to Touch and to Know.” Registration will begin at 9:(X> a.m. Business session will begin at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. Vance Grubbs workshops following in the Federation Departments.Miss Emma Gay Stephenson from Durham, First Vice President and Mrs. Frank Moffett 2nd Vice President of the Federation from Charlotte will speak at the luncheon and conduct workshops.D istric t D epartm ent C hairm en conducting workshops will be: Mrs. Wayne Leinbach, Pfafftown, and Mrs. John Baker, King, co-chairman of the Arts. Mrs. C.E. Tuttle Winston-Salem, conservation, Mrs. Holland Coe, Winston- Salem, Home Life; Mrs. Robert Hartsell, Winston-Salem, Education; Mrs. Norman Oakley, Clemmons, International Affairs; Mrs. Wayne Burton, Mt. Airy, Public Affairs; Mrs. L.A. Wood, Clemmons, CIP; Mrs. Odell Brown, Boonville, Membership and Extension and Mrs. Forrest Harmon, Winston-Salem, G.F.W.C. Magazine Subscription Chairman will have information for club women.All club women.are to attend from the DisMctSix area which includes, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. With clubs in Mt. Airy, White Plains, Rural Hall, Stanleyville, Elkin, Jonesville, Arlington, Boonville, Mocksville, Kernsville, Pilot Mt., Winston-Salem, A rc a d ia , L e x in g to n , Thomasville, Salisbury, Spencer, Landis, Rockwell, China Grove and Granite Quarry. Dixie Classic Fair Catalogues Available Catalogues containing exhibitor information for the 1976 Dixie Classic Fair (October 1-9) are now available at public libraries throughout the Nor thwest North Carolina area. Fair Manager Bill Austin announced this week.Catalogues may also be picked up at the Fairgrounds office. This year the Fahr will pay a record $56,000 in premiums for catagories listed in the premium book. Entry forms, included in the catalogue, must be submitted by September 15. History Gives Pigeons The Edge In Age-Old War With Man eons are still making monkeys out of man.They’ve been doing it ever j since man started to rebel against pigeon coexistence in the big cities of the world. The struggle revives every year when warm weather spotlights the historic battlefields: parks and sidewalks.So far man’s victories have been fleeting at best. Pigeons have been living with men-if unwilling men-since prehistoric days, the National Geographic Society says. Man always has had a good feeling about some pigeons, the tasty wild ones of forest and field.But their big-city cousins, Columbiae liviae, are birds of a different feather. This pigeon of the streets is the blue rock dove, < a native of Europe, Asia, and Africa, who hitchhiked to the New World.-A natural cliff-dweller, it adjusted easily to rising cities and quickly found ideal perches on building cornices and park statues. Officialdom has fought pigeons with effort and ingenuity. Natural enemies like 4 - H N a t u r e S c h e d u l e The 4-H Nature Awareness and Forestry Spy Program conducted by Marion Pitts, 4-H Summer Assistant, will be conducted in the following communities: i Monday, July 19 - Tuesday, July 20 ~ 9:00 - 12:00 • Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building. 1:00 - 4:00 - Macedonia Moravian Church. Thursday, July 22 - Friday, July 23 - 9:00 - 12:00 - Cooleemee Day Care Center. 1:00 r 4:00 ■ Jerusalem Fire Department. Monday, July 26 - Tuesday, July 27 " 9:00 r 12:00 - Fairfield Baptist Church. 1:00 - 4:00 • Davie County Public Library.Youth ages 8-13 are invited to participate. They will make a terrarium, collect leaves, learn to identify trees, and go on an Earth Walk in addition to becoming a 4-H Spy in the Forest. The program is sponsored by the Davie County Extension Service. owls-stuffed or in convincing silhouettes-have been mounted menacingly on buildings and sometimes backed up by recorded hooting. The pigeons seldom appeared even ruffled.Pigeons have been lured into captivity with food and shot at with all manner of missiles. But they stUI strut the world’s cities, bold and brazen as ever. The plump blue-gray birds have their allies among people who insist that pigeonless cities would be dull.“They brighten the day,” says one park bench pigeon fan, "as they come crowding around politely looking for a handout of bread crumbs or peanuts.”No metropolis In the world has worried more about pigeons than Paris, which has now completed a city-wide building- washing program.As have other cities, Paris has tried to lure pigeons to new sites in the coun^, away from downtown tourists. Pigeon catchers using huge nets propelled by crossbows snared hundreds of thousands of the birds as they waddled the streets. Then, fed drugged grain, the grounded captives were trucked far into the countryside.Released, the pigeons out witted their captors by flying straight back to the French capital, leaving unanswered the old question: “How ya gonna keep ’em down on the farm, after they’ve seen Paree?” IN A CA SH , CRU N CH ? If it's worth owning, 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 CCB.The more you do with us, the more we'll do for you. Member FDIC Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. jiiLY mmm SALE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 SELECT GROUP LADIES KN IT COORDI ANTES FIRST QUAUTY SHORTS-SLACKS-TOPS SIZES 10 ID 16 Usually %00 To 49.00 *4.80 18.88 ONEGROUP S A L E LADIES KNIT TOPS GREAT SELECTION SHORT SLEEVE-SLEEVELESS SIZES S-M-L Usually *5.00 To >10.00 ^2.88 0^6.88 SHOPANDSAVE UPTO60% D U R IN G T H I S B I G S A L E . M A N Y O T H E R I T E M S R E D U C E D F O R C L E A R A N C E . W H IT E S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 1 7 , S O B U Y N O W A N D S A V E ONEGROUP MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SIZES 29 to 42 Usually *10.00 to *18.00 * 7 .7 6 ~ * 1 3 .8 8 CLEARANCE MEN’S LEISURE SUIT^ DRESSY TAILORED STYLES COAT LINED SOLIDS AND FANCIE Usually >47.50 SALE *27.88 Usudlf <50.00 SALE ♦34.88 Usually *55.00 SALE *35.88 MEN'S SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KN ITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *40.00 ♦27.88 Usually *45.00 —» * t » ♦29.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1976.y .............. ‘Leonard Resigns From Sheriff’s Department S a n d C astles rx '.'f-- You don't have to be at the beach to build sand castles as Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crotts and son Shane and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crotts have found out. They enjoy spending their Sundav afternoon in the sand at the home of Mrs. Nickie Crotts. Mrs. Crotts is the motner of Joe and Steve Crotts. (Photo by Robin Carter) C o m m i s s i o n e r s H o ld R e g u l a r S e s s i o n The Davie County Board of Com missioners met in their regular session on July 6,1976 in the Commissioners Meeting Hoom of the Courthouse. All members of the iKwrd were present. The Board authorized the payment of $136,230.09 in payments to Campbell Wallace Engineering Firm for work completed on the County Water System through June 25. It also authorized the payment of $9,918.43 to West Mapping Company for work completed on the tax mapping of the county through the month of June.The board made appointments to two area and county organizations. Andrew Lagie was reappointed to another three- year term as member of the Northwest Economic Development Commission Board of Directors. Mrs. Jane McGuire was appointed to serve in the vacancy on the Davie County Library Board of Trustees left by Mrs. Vena Harris.The board also voted to continue its membership in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments for the fiscal year 1976-77.The roster of the Advance Fire Department was approved and forwarded Car Hits Truck Two vehicles collided at the intersection of Depot Street and the Lexington Road, July 7, about 10:10 a.m. ; Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet truck 'operated by Johnnie William Burton, 64, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1973 Oldsmobiie .'operated by Charles Herbert Keller of Lenoir. Mocksvilie Policeman J.W. Phipps said that his investigation showed that Keller Iwas traveling east on Depot Street and failed to stop for the stop sign at the in- .tersectlon of Depot St. and the Lexington Road and struck the truck which was "traveling West on the Lexington Road.: Damage to the truck was estimated at $450 and $750 to the Oldsmobiie. Keller was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign. May Accidents A total 0(26 motor vehicle accidents were reported as occuring in Davie County for the month of May.In these, 11 involved injuries in which 17 persons were reported Injured, and 15 involved only property damages.A total of 19 of these accidents occurred on rural or secondary road* In the county, 9 of which Involved Injury to 14 persons.Violations cited as causing these accidents were as follows: Exceeding legal speed 7; unsafe movement 7; wrong side of road 6; following too close 2; and driving under the influence a. to the North Carolina Firemen Pension Fund.The board approved a contract from Seager Waterproofing Inc. to repair the deteriorated mortar joints in the courthouse brick work. The board gave approval to Davie Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, to make an investigation of personal property at Sanford Motor Company.The board approved a proposal from John Gray Engineering Associates to conduct a 201 Waste Water Study but the board reserved the right to review any contract made with John Gray and the Town of MocksvUle prior to execuUon. A 201 Waste Water Study is required by the federal government prior to the addition of any new sewer facilities. The next meeting of the board will be July 19 at 7 p.m. F a c ts & F a n c ie s Cold is simply the absence of heat. How cold is coldest? A temperature of -459.7°F., or Absolute Zero, is the most frigid temperature attainable in the universe. The First (f merican to sail into the oceans of space was a Navy man. m.- * 5 May 1961. 3...2...1...'we have a lift offl’And America had its first man in space, Commander Alan B. Shepard, Jr.,USN.In 1962, the first three Americans to orbit the earth were also naval aviators: Lt. Colonel J. H. Glenn, USMC; Lt. Commander M.S. Carpenter, USN; and Commander W. M. Schirra, USN.When these men joined the Navy, they saw the world all right. From outer space!And they are but a few of the many Navy men we are proud to salute as the United States celebrates its Bicentennial; Navy men who helped shape our country’s growth into a world power.If you'd like to know how you can help carry on this fine tradition, we'd like you to know a I about the careers and opportunities that await you in the United States Navy Just send us the coupon below, see your Navy recruiter, or call toll free 800-841-8000 (in Georgia, 800-342-5855). If you make it into the Navy you might just make it into the history books too. Build your future on a proud tradition. j C»pt. H. C. Atwood. Jr., U-8. NavyNAVY OPPORTUNITV INFORMATION CENTER P030 P.O.Bes 9000 P0lhsm Manor. NY. 10t03 VES I a like 10 buiid my (uturt^ on a proud traUit<on' Pieastf lti<> n^e m oie about Ihti opportunities awaiting me in loOdy & Navy CO) Addftiss---------------------------------- Ciiy—-------------------------------- D.ntt' i'f Difin................ cl tducdtion------------- I -2‘B- Jerry W. Leonard, Chief Deputy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, resigned last week after a two month’s stay with the department. "Mr. Leonard was given the choice to resign or take a road job because of the dissension which he created between the departments for example the Police Department, the Highway Patrol, the magistrate and the ambulance service,” said Sheriff R.O. Kiger, in a written statement released Thursday, July 8. Leonard took the option of resigning his office effective July 9, 1976.Leonard assumed liis duties with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on May 10 of this year and was promoted to the rank of Chief Deputy in June.During his stay with the department, Leonard was responsible for the institution of a new administrative organizational system, the establishment of new rules and regulations governing the operation of the department, and the institution of new forms to bring the department Into federal guidelines to enable it to receive federal funds. It was this last change within the department - the new forms - that aroused the feelings of department members, according to Klger’s explanation. The new forms consisted of weekly reports outlining the activities of the department members on a daily basis. “I first learned of the dissatisfaction with the forms this morning (Wednesday),” said Leonard after a meeting of the department Wednesday evening. “I came back from four days off duty and found the forms gone.” Inquiry into the matter disclosed that all the forms had been done away with. ‘‘We threw out ail the forms,” said Kiger, ‘‘and I’ll talk to you about the rest of it tonight at the meeting.”When Leonard pressed the Sheriff for further information, the Sheriff then ad vised Leonard that he had the option of resigning or being demoted. “I was taken aback and stunned,” said Leonard, recalling his first reaction to the Sheriff’s decision. "I asked him why. We had some discussion. But there was never a clear cut answer.”It was following the departmental meeting on Wednesday evening that Sheriff Kiger announced officially that he had ask^ Leonard to resign or be demoted. "My overall reaction to the incident,” said Leonard after the meeting, ‘‘was that it is extremely unfair...I feel he (Sheriff Kiger) was swayed quite a bit by some of the other officers who resented having an administrator brought into the county.” Leonard went on to call the department non-progressive, stating, ‘‘The Sheriff’s Department I feel will remain as backward as it’s l>een since 1836 whenever it was formed.” Leonard accused the members of the department of lacking the will to become better officers. ‘‘I feel the basic problem with the Sheriff’s Department,” continued Leonard, ‘‘is that the Sheriff really doesn’t care whether the people of the county receive adequate law enforcement or not.“The basic flaw of the Sheriff’s Department is a lack of leadership - there is none,” said Leonard. ‘‘When I accepted the job of Chief Deputy, I only asked one requirement, and that was if I bad to make Jerry W. Leonard a decision, that he (the Sheriff) would back me in that decision. Every form, before it was put into effect, was authorized by Sheriff Kiger...and I made it a point to go over rather clearly and expllcitely every detail of every rule, regulation and for- m...He continually emphasized that he would back me In every decision I had to make. But when confronted at the meeting tonight, he just simply backed down. He seems to have no courage at all.” In responding to Leonard’s criticism of himself and his department. Sheriff Kiger released a written statement Thursday afternoon in which he stated; "The total number of forms which he (Leonard) inacted on July 1 was not required...Many of the things that were inacted by Mr. Leonard were not cleared by me such as memorandums and unauthorized use of personell and prisoners.”Kiger went on to state that his men were qualified for their positions, saying, "Further training is being looked into and we have inservlce training at this time and Vehicle Hits House Trailer A 1969 Ford went out of control on wet pavement July 6 on the Will Allen Road and hit an unoccupied house trailer.Barney Alden Boger, 17, of Mocksvilie Rt. 3, was identified as the operator of the vehicle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation of the 12:10 p.m. accident showed that Boger lost control of the vehicle on wet pavement and in a sharp curve, crossed the center line, ran off the road on the right, cross roadway and ran off on the left and into the unoccupied house trailer. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450 and $3,000 to the house trailer, owned by Vh-gil and Dorothy Bright of Mocksvilie Rt. 3. Bog^ was charged with traveling too ' fast for conditions. we plan to up date it from time to time.”) He called Leonard’s reference to thef department as backwards as ‘‘unfair .to my men and the citizens at large.”‘‘Upon Leonard's employment he made a road deputy and then promotedjto chief deputy,” continued Kiger, “As to Bis allegation that he stated be had been hired as an administrator. This is not true.“I believe that we will have a better working relationship within our dept, and other dept.’s throughout the count]^,” concluded Kiger. tLeonard submitted his resignation 6n July 8, effective July 9th at 12 midnight.But before his resignation took effect at midnight on July 9th, Leonard sent Sheriff Kiger a letter withdrawing his letter of resignation. The letter read: “I hereby withdraw my tender of resignation which was submitted to you as of July 8 aitd which was to become effective on July 9 12 midnight. My original decision to resign ff which Is now withdrawn was coerced f'" you in that you offered me the alternatl to resign or be demoted to work uni Captain Shostak. I decline the demotlon'of Chief Deputy to Patrolman,” Jerry W. Leonard Chief Deputy Sheriff Sheriff Kiger reportedly told Leonard that he would not accept his letter of withdrawal and that he had already accepted his resignation In good faith.Leonard becomes the 10th member of the Sheriff’s Department to resign since January, 1975. Rev. Charles Bullock Presides At Regional Conservation Meeting Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church In Mocksvilie, served as presiding officer of the first session of the Southeastern Regional Meeting of the National Association of Conservation Districts this week.Bullock, a district supervisor tor the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, was one of seven Davie County residents attending the three-day meeting.The meeting is routed among the 10 participating member states of the NACD. with this year’s meeting held In Winston-* Salem. Approximately 500 delegates frbm the 10 states and Puerto Rico attended the meeting.Bullock, in addition to presiding at ^e opening session of the meeting, also delivered the invocation at the first general session of the NACD held Monday morning, July 12.Featured speakers during the three-day event included Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Congressman Charles Rose of Fayet teville, and Ed Thomas, assistant ad ministrator of the Soil and Water Con servation Service in Washington, D.C. Vandalism Glass in a truck was broken out by vandals Saturday night or early Sunday.The truck was owned by Jim Osborne'of 36 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Damage w ^ estimated at $150. ' W 24V2 L b . H e a d O f C a b b a g e James R. Dillon of Rt. 3, Mocksville, poses with a gigantic cabbage grown by liim at iiis home near BHtby. The caobagie head weighs 24Mi pounds and is one of 50 piants set out by Diiion iast fall. He reported that the smallest of the 50 heads grown weighea about 5 Vi pounds. Dillon vows that the plants were regular cabbage plants and that they received no extra attention. Dillon later reported i made II quarts of Uraut.I that his cabbage head •' Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 28,1976 session of District Court but not reported last weeic are: ' Robert Samuel Musc|iara, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, - voluntary dismissal.Richard Eugene Maxey, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. ' George Franklin Gantt, improper tires, cost.Marilyn Alice Askue, ex- '. ceeding safe speed, cost.Jack Gregory Ireland, im proper registration and no y Insurance, cost.' Josephine West Reavis, . passing stopped scliool bus, " prayer for judgment continued on cost.Mark Clay Wooters, speeding '< '66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer . for judgment continued on cost.Michael Steven Boger, ’ speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, , ^ and cost.■> Don Winslow Brown, ex- ' 'ceeding safe speed, cost.Mary Bell Carson, larceny, no probable cause.Robert Lee Holman, no ' operators license and operating ' motor vehicle while under the ; 'influence of intoxicating liquor. (lUjSentenced to six months ^ suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators yicense and not operate motor jSv^cle on highways of N.C. for {(welve months, attend DUI sessions at Mental Health ainlc.. Garry Ray Potts, exceeding (safe s p ^ , $15 and cost.James Leary Bullabough, .possession of pyrotechnics, ^ayer for judgment continued ^oh condition that he not go upon “any city property especially tRich Park and city cemetery at ^ony time during next year, />,violate no laws of N.C. State, ■ have no firecrackers in his ^possession, pay cost.Lyle Nygren, possession of lyrotechnics, prayer for lent continued for one ir on following condition that not go upon any city property Specially Rich Park or city |cemetery, have no firecrackers iin his possession, violate no ^w s of N.C. State, pay cost.4^^: Jackie Spry, assault, ^smissed. Dallas Edward Everett, trespass, dismissed on cost.^ Wade Allen Osborne, possession of marijuana, ’vpluntary dismissal.Jan Michael Young, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and on Condition be not go upon primises of prosecuting witness without her express consent.David Dean Carter, reckless idriving, 150 including cost, t' Jack Edwin Collier, operating ;i«otor vehicle while license irevoked, $25 and cost.I Robert Dale Edwards, non isupport, dismissed.} Betty NeU Cranfill, reckless ^driving, $100 and cost, i The following 1974 and 1975 jcases were disposed of by bond ^forfeiture;i H. J. Elliott, worthless check, )$100bond; worthless check, $loo bond.i Ruble Smith Stroupe, ‘operating motor vehicle while •under the influence of in- Itoxicating liquor, speeding 70 tmph in 55 mph zone, no loperators license, $200 bond. ! Lawrence Thomas Ingram, {public drunk and resisting iQirrest, operating motor vehicle •while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and Ifollowing too close, $150 bond. « Bdd Ray Lewis, trespass, .’damage to personal property, [laoo bond.f The following cases were 'disposed of in magistrate court ;or waivering court trial:• Debra Lorraine Dalton, ;ipeefUng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, '$}0 and cost.‘ Julia Ann Pilcher, speeding 67 wph in 55 mph zone, $10 and * Mary Jackson Hendricks, ••peeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, ^to and cost. ; Rodney Kane Burgess, itpeeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, ;|10 and cost.s, Oren Judson Heffner, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theon Harris Vance, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mpli zone, $10 and cost. Ann Morgan Cornett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Lloyd Fisher, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deliah Hartman James, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Francis Keiger, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roi>ert Tracy Thomas, exceeding safe speed, cost.William East Koontz, wor thless check, cost. Husie Henner Clore, failure to list taxes, cost.Thelma Woodard Angel, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Horace Edward Deaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norma Praytor Gasperson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ethel Peoples Hampton, failure to see i>efore turning from a direct line that such move could i>e made in safety, cost.Billy Gray Sides, improper use of dealer tags, voluntary dismissal.Lucille R. Hutchins, failure to list taxes, voluntary dismissal.Eugene Wayne Mock, failure to list taxes, cost. Lucille West Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Warren Nathan Dtilin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert D. Gordon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R.iD. Gatton, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Benjamin Hartman, too fast for. conditions, cost.' Joe Edward Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tracy S. Hall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Earl ONeil, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Roger Patterson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Myrtle Daniel Rumple, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William 0. Corn, public drunkenness, cost. Della Blackwell Clement, failure to list taxes, cost.Kelly Lee Gaither, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Operator Licenses Are SuspendedSuspensions and revocation of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the period ending June 25th included; Reuben D. Sneed, 39, of Ad vance Rt. 2, revoked as of May 26, 1976 until May 26, 19T7.James M. Fowler, 51, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of May 10, 1976, indefinitely. Todd Jones To Attend Forestry W ildlife Camp Todd Jones, Rt. 6, Mocksville, has been chosen to represent Davte County at the 22nd annual 4-H Forestry-Witdlife Camp July 12-17 at Camp Millstone near Ellerbe.Jones, is-year-old son of Roscoe Jones Jr., is one of some 100 4-H members selected to attend the camp on the baiss of interest and achievement in forestry and wildlife projects. Special activities conducted at the camp include the planting of and caring for trees, identification of trees, proper cutting of forest for timber purposes, safe use of forestry equipment and study of fire fighting techniques. This year emphasis will also be placed on the study of insects and water biology, as well as the preservation of wildlife.All skills are taught on a “leam-by-doing” basis so that most of the “on-the-job training” takes place in the outdoors where experts can skillfully guide the boys and girls in actual forestry and wildlife skills.Other special interest programs include such subjects as compass and map reading, wildlife management, archery and wood utilization. Also scheduled for this year’s, camp is a special presentation on survival training which will be conducted by U. S. Army Special Forces from Fort Bragg. The camp is sponsored by Southern Bell Telephone Company and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1976 - 5 a n d By Rogers Whitener One of the most rewarding aspects of conducting this reader-response folk coolumn over a period of three and a half years has been the institution of epistolary friendships with a number of readers. Some of them have provided folk items almost from the beginning oh a more or less regular basis. Others allow months to elapse between ‘ letters so that I i^gin to worry about them as I would about members of my own family.Thus I was delighted to iiear again recently from Mrs. Harry Presley of Norton, Virginia, who seemingly has an unending supply of folk remedies handed down in her family from generation to generation. A ' portion of her letter follows; “My grandmother was an oldtime herb doctor handed down from her father who was a doctor and used mostly herbs. “She used boneset tea for, colds and fever, witch hazel bark to stop bleeding from the uterus, ginseng root for stomach trouble and for a tonic.“One thing she bought from a druggist was calomel. I remember she dosed it out on a tip of a penknife and you took three doses, then a dose of castor oil. It was a cure for m'ost anything, especially yellow jaundice.”Mrs. Presley notes that her grandmother had definite ideas about excercise for babies with certain types of ailments. “For babies that were liver grown, which happened, she said, from too little exercise, she run them through an open back chair-the homemade kind that had three slates across the back. “She took them between the slats three times, then she turned them on their stomach and took the left hand and touched the right foot. Then she took the right hand and touched the left foot. After this she took them by the heels and turned them upside down three times.“When the exercise was over T h i s I s T h e L a w . . . By Robert E. Lee (Sponiored By The lawyen Of N.C.) SUPPORT OF CHILDREN How long must a parent support his child?Ordinarily until the child has reached the age of 18. Veterans M etiing Set For July 27 The Veterans Council of Davie Couqty will hold a “Veteran Awareness” meeting at the courthouse on July 27th beginning at 8:00 p.m.The meeting will host representatives from the local American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans along with the local Veterans Service officers. Special guest will include a representative from the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury.AU veterans and dependents of veterans are urged to attend this meeting whicn will be in formative. However, if a child, at the time he reaches majority, is mentally or physically in capable of earning a living, the law imposes upon the father a legal duty to continue to support the child. There is no legal obligation of the part of a father to support a child if at the time he becomes of age he is capable of main taining himself, even though he later becomes mentally unbalanced or otherwise incapable of earning a livelihood.Divorce dissolves the relationship of husband and wife, but not the relationship of parent and child. The father may be required to support his minor children even when their custody has been awarded to the mother.A father's obligation to support his minor children, except in the case of a child born or adopted after the execution of a will containing no provision for the after-born or after-adopted child. she gave them three doses of calomel and castor oil that was supposed to start them on the road to good health.”Mrs. Presley observes somewhat wryly, “I’ve seen her do it, but I don’t know how good it worked.” Teething and other childhood ailments also were the special province of the grandmother, according to Mrs. Presley.“People would bring their babies that were teething, with their gums all swollen and suffering from diarrhea. i-She rubbed them through with a pocket knife, and before the babies left they would be laughing.” Getting rid of a sty involved a special ceremony, says Mrs. Presley.“Grandmother said that to cure a sty, you go to where the road forks-that is, a road leading off the main road-and wish the sty on the first one that passes. She had a special rhyme to go with it, but I don’t know what it was.”North Carolina County Maps Because a number of readers have inquired about North Carolina maps prepared by Garland Stout and because he prepares them largely as a hobby rather than as a commercial venture, his address is hereby noted; Garland Stout, 1209 Hill Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27402. The next several edition of Folk-Ways will be concerned with folklore of England since I shall be in that country for slightly over a month. Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 379, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Vehicles Collide In Parking Lot Two vehicles were damaged in a bumpup ht the parking lot at Sam’s Country Kitchen last Friday about 9;50 p.m. Involved was a tractor-trailer of the Salem Leasing Corporation, operated by Albert William Shouse, 47, of Winston- Salem, and a 1973 tractor trailer, owned by the Family Dollar Store, Inc. of Charlotte which was parked.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Shouse was leaving the parking area when the right side of his tractor-trailer struck the left mirror of the parked tractor- trailer, and then caught the bumper of the parked vehicle.Damage to the Shouse vehicle was estimated at $50 and $250 in damage to the tractor trailer of the Family Dollar Store. Pvt. Donald Johnson At Ft. Ord, California Army Private Donald L. Johnson, son of Mrs. Mamie L. Johnson, Route I, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned to the soist Pvt. Johnson, a truck driver in the company, entered the ^m y in January 1976, com pleted basic training at Ft. Dix,N. J., and was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He attended West Rowan High School, Mount UUa, and was employed by K. W. Arthur and Son before entering the Army. PriMi Oeod Thru Ttiii Wnksnd Whit* Ousntitifi Ult Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m.Lltl s $ s s s $ s s s $ s s s $ s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1976 HOLLY FARM'S FRESH CUTUP FRYERS STORE WIDE VALUES-QU JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS 120Z.PKG. H O L L Y F A R M 'S G R A D E " A " W H O L E FRYERS i JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 120Z.PKG. “ T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 l-No Limif Specials \^(vl 2-Valuable Trading CtVM\UOS Stamps 3-Discount PricesHEFFNER'S PRICES 7 Oz. Size 24 Count 40 Count 100 Count Sweetheart Paper Cups Sweetheart 80 Count Plastic Cold Cups 9 oz. size Sweetheart 6 Inch Paper Plates 9 Inch Sweetheart Paper Plates Paper Plates Bag^es 20-30 Gallon Size Trash Bags lo count Kleenex Assorted Colors Facial Tissue 200 count Laundry Detergent Punch Detergent Giant Size Sweetheart 5 Oz. Size Refill Paper Cups loo count Hot Shot Roach and Ant Spray u o z size Hot Shot Insect Killer Spray noz.size Ifiot Shot 16 Oz. Size Liquid Fly and Mosquito Spray Diicount Price i51 77* 93* 89' 7 9 ; 7y *U9 83* YOU SAVE £ ir 8 ' 2 ? 26* 2 0 ; i!! 2 6 ; E 16< EXTRA STAMPS ^ With thii Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonut Coupon witli each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through July 21, 1976 HOLLY FARM'S FRYER PARTS U.S.D.A. CH O ia LEAN LEAN TENDER IRIBEYE i STEAKS 6% O Z. C A N ★ S A V E HORMEL'S BLACK LABEL BACON STEAKS “ T o ta l S h o p p h ic HEFFNEirS PRICid I Frislues Cube-Mix Dog Food Chatham Dog Food I Chatham Chunk Dog Food Chatham Chunk 25Lb^Bag 25 Lb.j 25 Lbl^Bagl 50Lb.'% M ik > N CHARCOAL LIGHTER QUART Dog Food___________ Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food Tabby Assorted Flavors 6Vi Oz.[Gto j.w12 Oz. Cta Cat Food C a tF ^ Disposable Diapers D a^im e Pampers Disposable Diapers Daytime Pampere Disposable Diapers Newborn Pampers so coun| Big Time Chicken-Chicken & 1 Dog Food Ken-L Ration ‘ Dog Food i 5 oi<Ca>i V ^ SAVE 10* BATHROOM TISSUE PUREX LAUNDRY BLEACH Va GALLON $ DELSEY TISSUE $ \ 2 ROLL PACK ^ SAVE23< ic SAVE 14< B O U N T Y Q U A L I T Y P A P E R TOWELS ARM AND HAMMER % Mm mm n mm m t^^ F F N E R S MockHville Clem mom Yadkinvilie RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Lexington Letvinville J U M B O R O L L S DETERGEN CALIFORNIA ★ S A V E 1 9 ' iCantaloupesKipCj 2 ' “ 7 9 * 1 2 “^ FOODS-PLUS >F T H E S E A LIG H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1976 - 7 ANDREWS GENUINE DRIED BEEF P I U S B U R Y ' S I C A N N ED BISCUITS 2 V 2 0 Z . J A R BUNKER HILL HOT DOG CHILU it ir SAVE 16< 10% o z . CAN -‘^^IC H U N K LIGHT TUN/' V alu e I i'Jo Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading : Stamps 3 Discount Prices ir SAVE 12< SOUTHDOWN SUGAR JDiicount ‘ Price YOU SAVE ?4.69 70* s LB. BAG ^2.79 eo* 80 * SAVE 16< n.60 2/43‘ 4/63‘ 31 » 55‘ 10* |Z 2 9 I l.l9 1/49* i / ’ P LUCK'S CANNED PINTO BEANS 303 CAN ^ SAVE 17« WISHBONE \ . DRESSING ORANGE GRAPE - ORANGE PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS 16 OZ. BOTTLES 46 OZ. CAN S NO RETURN BOTTLES COKES V2 GALLON 6 9 ir SAVE 18« ★ SAVE20< HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD JAR BESPAK SUPER WEIGHT TRASH BAGS PKG.OF 8 ' 4 3 AVE16«H T O T I N A 'S FR O Z EN EE RIPE iCHES 9 * VINE RIPE SWEET RED Watetmelons o o «W W A h I 5 9 ic SAVE70* " T o ta l S h o p p in g " Vfalue » « 3 ^ * s ; s ; .imit Spec able Tradi nps ount Pricf lals ng s H E F F N E R ^S P R IC E S Diicount Price YOU SAVE Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39*1 0 * Dinty Moore Stew VA Size 87*1 0 * Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can 2/69*16* Armour’s Treet 12 Oz. Can 99*1 0 * Chef Roy Ar Dee Mushroom or Meal Spaghetti Sauce i6 0 z.size 53*6 * Ragu Plain-Meat-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce oz. size 59*1 0 * Armour’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. Can 2/41*2 * Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/77*8 * Rose Pork Brains 5‘/i Oz. Can 2/53*4* Beverly Breakfast Sausage 10!4 Oz. Can 47*8 * 1 Luck’s 1 Chicken N-Dumplings is oz. can 59*1 0 * Is p a m 12 Oz. Size 99*2 0 * 1 Ur E R ‘ S AND UP MovksviHe Clem mom Lexington Lewiaville Yadkinville r ig h t to r e s e r v e q u a n tities - none so lo to d e a le r s ____ . “ ■ ' • N » ► / V . .8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1976 ' ' ^ 0 a q d J ^ k ^ ^ e e c l) By ROGERS WHITENER V in e O f T o m a to e s O. K. Pope of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville gathers tomatoes from one vine in his small garden which had more than SO tomaloes on it at one time. His tomato plants are of the *'Better Boy*’ variety. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Cooleemee News ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and grandson, Mark Smith, returned home Saturday after a three days tour In the moun tains of N.C., Virginia, Tenn., and Ga. where they visited the Mabry Mills in Roanoke, Va., Ruby Falls, Rock City, Fontana Dam and Cherokee. r Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jolly and . daughter, Pam, of Moore, S.C. - were the Sunday visitors here with her aunt, Mrs. Nettie ' Wanger. They also visited with /Mr. and Mrs. James Head of i Edgewood Circle. Mr. and Mrs. ' Floyd Griffith of Charlotte were „ other visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Head on Sunday. BRADLEY B O Y D celebrated his second bir thday July 10th at his home. Bradley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd of Rt. 2. Mocksville. PoUto chips, lemonade and clown cake was served to his many friends and relatives which were present at his party.' Bradley’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy ot Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd of Cedar Buff, Vb-glnia. inny MU Charleston Heights, S.C. spent several days here last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs, Floyd Garwood returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday where she underwent treatment last week. She is improving. Mrs. Lila Gibbons returned home Saturday after spending two weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. Versie Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch. Charles Templeton of Thomasville visited here last Thursday with Mrs. Versie , Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Gail Humble and Mrs. Sadie Stroud spent last Wednesday in Kannapolis with relatives. Mrs. Lilly Blalock was admitted to Davie Hospital where she continues to undergo treatment in the Coronary Care Unit. She is improving. Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weelcs. S e n io r C itiz e n s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens spent Monday in Shatley Springs where they held their regularly scheduled meeting.They departed from the First Baptist Church Parking lot by bus at 9 a.m. and returned around 4:30 p.m. There were 45 members and three visitors in the group.They enjoyed lunch in the restaurant near Shatley Springs after which they went on a sight seeing tour. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 26, at 10 a.m. in the First Baptist Church Fellowship hall. W A N T T O FIN A N CE IT? Central Carolina Bank will make you a simple interest loan for just about any thing you see in this paper. And we'll make the loan today. So compare. Then borrow from COB. CCB.The more you do with us. the more well do for you. Mcmtwr FOIC Frank Hodges believes that busy hands keep a body out of trouble. His own have been busy for over 40 years as cabinet and furniture maker and as creator of various small- craft items.But the Watauga County native’s busy hands philosophy has a special meaning in relation to his most recent project - a double or "courtin” dulcimer, an instrument whose original purpose was both to advance the cause of love but at the same time keep courting couples out of mischief.Hodges’ model, like those on which it is modeled, is designed to be played by a male and a female seated facing each other with the double dulcimer resting on their knees.“Since the fingering is usually done with the left hand and the strumming with the right,” says Hodges, "the dulcimers are placed in parallel positions, with the necks pointing in opposite directions."The players, he observes, sit so close together that even though the instrument is between them, their knees touch as do their hands when the music partners are so minded.“In the olden days,” Hodges says, “the girl’s parents figured things were under control as long as they could hear the music from both dulcimers. If one or both sides cut out, there was an immediate check-up to see if somebody’s hands had wandered off the dulcimer.”Exponents of the double dulcimer claim that playing this instrument is somewhat akin to dancing and may once have served as a substitute for this activity in communities where dancing was considered sinful.Even as in dance, dulcimer partners learned to anticipate each other’s musical movements and to manage an occasional kiss or caress without Interrupting their rhythm and summoning a keen- eared chaperone. Hodges courtin’ dulcimer has heart-shaped tone holes, a traditional feature of this in- sturment designed for love songs. Each side of the double instrument, when complete, will contain a set of three strings rather than the four or six sometimes ol>served on single dulcimers.Some dulcimer authorities surmise that the three-stringed instrument-single or double- sometimes became associated with the devil since the devil’s pitchfork sported three tines. In addition, of course, the three-stringed single dulcimer was often played at dances and thus Ipgicaily became known as an Instrument of the devil.On the other hand, some early dulcimers supposedly bore strange markings that were designed to drive the devil away. Loops and circles made him dizzy and a diagonal stripe on the back of the instrument would sehd him tumbling. Frank Hodges doesn’t expect his double dulcimer either to summon up Old Nick or send its players to a fiery abode. “It’s more of a curiosity than anything. I’m enjoying foolin’ with it and I expect a lot of folks will have a look at it when I take it to the next craft fair.”Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Mrs. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee looks over an unusually large head of cabbage they harvested this week from the garden Mr. and Mrs. Caifupp and their son-in- law, Hayden Benson, plant each year near their homes on Edgewood Circle. The cabbage measured 36 inches and weighed 18 pounds. (Photo by Robin Carter) E f i r d H . L e e R e t i r e s A s A d v a n c e M a il C a r r i e r Patriotic M usical To Be Presented LONNIE JAMES SEAMON celebrated hU 7th birthday with a dinner at his home on July 9th. He Is the , son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie '■^Gray Seanlbn o f ^ t . ■ 1 Salisbury. In attendance were his great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Potts, theh- daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jean Taylor and son, Jan.James Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milton Seamon of Route 1, Denton, Mrs. Lettle Curry of Route S, Lexington and Mrs. Hazel Julian Seamom of Cooleemee. James's mother Is the former LaVonda Curry of Lexington.James has two sisters Karen and Sharon and one half-sister, Renee. Jones Family Appointed Rawleigh Distributors For Davie The W.T. Rawleigh Company, an international organization, headquartered in Freeport, Illinois, announced today that Bobby and Patricia A. Jones of Mocksville, Rt. S, have been appointed as independent Rawleigh Distributors in Davie and surrounding areas. Despair What we call despair is often only the painful eagerness of unfed hope. The Music Ministry of Calvary Baptist Church is presenting “I Love America” on July 17 and 18. This patriotic musical written by John W. Peterson’and Don Wyrtzen will be given by the adult and youth choirs of the church. A full orchestra will accompany the choirs at both concerts.On Saturday, July 17, the concert will be given at Graylyn Estates at 7:00 p.m. Graylyn is located at the corner of Reynolda Road and Coliseum Drive. If there is rain, however, the concert will be given at the church. At 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 18, the concert will be presented at the church located at the corners of Country Club and Peace Haven Roads.Special guests for both concerts will be Don Wyrtzen and Johnny Hall. Mr. Wyrtzen, who co-composed this musical with Mr. Peterson, will be pianist for this concert and Mr. Hall will be the soloist. Mr. Wyrtzen is currently director of special projects for Singspiration, music division of The ^ndervan Corporation. A graduate of Moody Bible In stitute, The King’s College and Dallas Theological Seminary, he also did graduate work in composition at North Texas State University. In 1971, the Junior Chamber of Commerce listed him as one of the out standing young men in America. Wyrtzen has arranged and composed over 100 anthems and sacred songs. He authored and conducted the orchestral scores for John W. Peterson’s works, “The Good Life,” “Jesus is Coming,” "King of Kings” and “The Last Week.”Mr. Hall began his singing career at the age of three, and gained national recognition when he joined the renowned Children’s Bible Hour of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Johnny is a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Music, and has graduate work to his credit. iHe has served on the voice faculty of Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. Singcord, recording division of The Zondervan Corporation, has released two of Johnny’s records . . . “An Audience With The King” and “Five Rows Back.” Mrs. Gene Dull, Mrs. Sam Rights, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger, Todd and Andrea; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Brent; and Mrs. Mamie Jean Hartman. Out-of- town guest was Elmer J. Potts of Tampa, Florida, brother of Mrs. Lee. Todd McDaniel celebrated his sixth birthday. Saturday, July 10th with a party at his home on Rt. 3, given by his mother. Mrs. Fray McDaniel and assisted by Lisa McDaniel and Debbie Beck.There was a red, white and blue color scheme used and Todd bad a Mickey Mouse Birthday Cake. Games were played by twenty friends that car le to help Todd celebrate the occasion. Efird H. Lee 1 Thursday, July 8, 1976, Efird H. Lee retired after 27 years of service at Advance Post Office. For 24 years he worked as substitute mail carrier on Route I, Advance, and for the past t^ee years he served as full time postman.On Thursday morning he was honored by fellow employees when he was presented a savings bond at the post office before he left for his last day on the route. Thursday evening he was again honored at a surprise covered dish supper given at the home of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier of Route 2, Advance. Helping him celebrate were the following guests: his wife, Mrs. E.H. Lee; Mrs. Bessie Lee, mother of the honoree; Mr. and Mrs. Qene Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers, Brad and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Mr. and SCOT HARE celebraUd his 5th birthday on July 2nd with two parties. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare of Route 2, Mocksville. His first party was given by bis maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank JakovecofKing. Among the guests were all of his cousins, aunts and uncles. The second party was given for Scott at his home by his parents. A Donald Duck cake was served with ice cream and punch.Scott is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Hare of Rt. 7, Mocksville. He has one younger brother, Joseph, who Is two years old. TOMMY HAMPTON celebrated his sixth bb^hday July 6. His party was given July 10th at his home at Greasy Corner. His parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sonny) Hampton. His guest Included his little sister. Heather; grandparents, Mrs. Joan Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hampton; aunts and uncles, Diane Barber, Joyce Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder and Scot Snyder. His friends attending his party were: Clay. Tammy, Brent Snyder; Terry, Dean Shannon Spillman; Kim and Jay Webb; Melissa Barber; Keith and Matt Hellard; Nlva Vanzart, and Bud O’Neal. His guest were served cupcakes, ice cream, cookies, potato chips and kool aid. My cake was in the shape of a clown’s head. I received many nice and useful gifts. Urban Areas A majority of Americans now live in some 200 major urban > areas occupying only about one percent of the total United States land area. Know Your History A rattlesnake picture, along with the words, "don't tread on me," Is the design of the Gads den flag. It served as the banner of the first commander of the U.S. Navy, Esek Hopkins. I t was named after Colonel Christopher Gadsden, who pre sented the original design to the S. C. Provincial Congress. A de sign used on many flags. D A V I B C O U N T Y ^ . It's thot time of the year... I W e h a v e a l l y o u r s u m m e r v a c a t i o n n e e d s — w i t h t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f o n e - s t o p s h o p p i n g . OPINI0A.M.TO9PM5IQN , A practical place to shop... HILL' 31 stores • Air conditioned comfort • Acres of parking I 77at E. Broad St. Statesville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 - 9 . V f W a n d a H a r t m a n Is H o n o r e d ith S h o w e r A n d B r id a l L u n c h e o n M a r k la n d - W h ita k e r Mrs. Mary Markland of Rt. 2, Advance announces the engagement of her daughter, Pamela Lou, to Earl Duane Whither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Whitaker of Rt. 1, Harmony. Miss Markland’s father is the late Steve Markland. She attended Davie County High School and is presently employed at Sam’s Country Kitchen.Mr. Whitaker is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed at S.W. Brown and Son Co. of Mocksville.A July 24 wedding is planned at 7:00 at Advance Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Around andAbout SUNDAY VISITORS Sunday visitors of Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street were his dau^ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Shank of Murchison, Texas and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lankford of Durham. They attended the special anniversary program at the First United Methodist Church. ATTENDS LOCAL SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey of Davie attended the training session for election officials held at the Great Smokey Hilton in Asheville, N.C. from the 8th to the 10th. Mr. Gregory is chairman of the Davie Board of Elections. The seminar will help familiarize the election officials of each county with the new procedures which are to be used in this year’s election. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb of Cooleemee returned last week from a week's stay in Florida. GODFREYS TO ARRIVE ,Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville, N.C. will arrive Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Godfry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Lexington Road, Mocksville. VACATION IN BAHAMAS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holcomb vacationed at the Holiday Inn on Paradise Island in the Bahamas last week. One day they toured historical places in Nassau including the Queen’s Palace and the markets. Another day was spent visiting surrounding islands. RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen of Route 7, Mocksville returned home after spending a few days with their son, Robert and his family in Augusta, Geor^a. STAYING WITH SISTER Mrs. Era C. Latham of Route 2, Mocksville is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J.O. Etchinson, Sr. of Lewisville, N.C. Mrs. Etchison is improving at this time. VISITS SISTERS Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Wilkesboro Street visited with her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. E. H. Taylor in Winston-Salem last week. She returned home Sunday. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Anderson accompanied her home and visited for a few days. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck were home for the weekend from Sylva, N.C. to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Fray McDaniel. RETURNS FROM TEXAS Mrs. Camilla Shaw arrived back in Mocksville Sunday after a 7 day visit with her daughter, Kay Shaw, in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Shaw’s granddaughter, Kristie Stewart also new back to her home Sunday in Tacoma, Washington. BIRTHDAY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster were guests of their son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville, on Monday evening July 12. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Foster’s 66th birthday. VISITS MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. L. H. (Harold) Smith are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Nail Smith of Avon Street, for 12 days. Mr. Smith is a civilian employee of the Dept, of Defense - Air Force at Rhein-Main A.B. near Frankfurt, West Germany. The Smiths have been in Germany for nearly 2'/i years and expect to remain there until early 1979. They will leave on a morning flight from Winston-Salem, July 22nd, for their return to Germany. M o c k s N e w s TTie United Methodist Women met in the assembly room at the , church Monday evening for , their July meeting. Mrs. Helen Myers gave the program. Mrs. Ilene Tucker of Mocksville spent Monday af ternoon with Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. James Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden of Huntsville spent Sunday with Lettie and Grover Bowden. Mrs. W.R. Craver returned to her home on Tuesday after spending two months with her daughter, Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte. Mrs. Florence Carter returned to her home Wed. from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a few days for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Rupard of Lewisville were Monday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. * Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mock of Archdale, Mrs. L.B. Mock, Mrs. Anna Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp Sunday.Miss Cindy Phelps spent Wednesday with Miss Joan Hughes of Lewisville. Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. W.R. Craver.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent the past week at Nashville. Tenn. Davie DCCC Unit Closed For Vacation The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College will be closed for vacation July 19 - 23. It will reopen July 26 with regular hours. Miss Wanda Hartman, the July 2Sth bride-elect of Danny Miller was honored with a miscellaneous shower and bridal luncheon held on July 10th.Hostesses for the shower which was held at Farmington United Methodist Church were: Barbara Allen, Jane Brock, Laura Groce, Naomi Greene, Debbie and Lorene Lashley, Frances Jackson and Mary Spillman.The hostesses presented the honoree with a kitchen corsage of useful items and a bed spread. The serving table was covered in a yellow overlay on a white lace cloth. The floral arrangement of yellow, daisies, Queen Annes Lace and a fern, centered the table, which was flanked by a silver candelabra punch bowl washolding white tapers. The irystal pi ‘ ‘ surrounded with yellow rose buds. Many useful gifts were received from the 75 guests B irth A nnouncem ents _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Marion Hoots, Jr. of Route S, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a girl. Heather Ann on Saturday, July 3rd. Born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, the baby weighed 6 lbs. and 3 oz.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Route S, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Hoots, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Sherrill of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, on June 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lb. and 11 oz. and has been named Shaun Gabriel.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Randy C. Prevette of Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Jason Bradly on July 8th at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 4 ozs. and was 19% inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubbs of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are James Prevette of Kannapolis, N.C. and Mrs. Bessie Prevette of Salisbury, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope of Clemmons announce the birth of their first child, a son, Kevin Brent, bom June 23rd at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Sr. of Ad vance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope of Advance. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butner of Advance and Mrs. J.W. Jones of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Sr. and Mr. John Cope of Advance. Dr. and Mrs. Sorab Minwalla of Raymond St. announce the birth of a son, Darius Sorab, born Monday, July S at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. Dr. and Mrs. Minwalla also have three daughters, Sarah, age 12; Naomi, age 9; and Deena, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Franklhi Forrest of Rt. 3 Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Steven Shannon born July 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz.Maternal grandmother and maternal step-grandfather are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of laeger, West Virginia. Maternal grandfather is John Mullins of Indianapolis, In diana. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.James Johnson of laeger, West;^ Virginia.Paternal grandparents areN Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of^ Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal' great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville. COME INTO OFFSHORE hms, Potted Pbms&Gifls INTERSECTION OF HWY. 8Q1 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. present. The bride’s attendants assisted the bride-clect with the opening of the gifts.Special guests were the mothers, grandmothers and aunts of the bride and groom- elect. BRIDALLUNCHEON The bridal luncheon was held at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem and was hosted by Margaret and Venita Hart man.The honoree was presented with a corsage of daisies and wedding bells upon her arrival. The table was covered with a red cloth centered with a hanging basket of red begonia, which was given to the bride- elect.The luncheon menu consisted of tossed salad, baked chicken with rice, sweet peas with mushrooms, boiled potatoes and lemon tarts with nuts.Eighteen guests attended the luncheon. The guests included members of the wedding party. Special guests were: the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. C. J. Miller; grandmothers of the bride-elect, Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. Grady Riddle; aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and groom- elect, Mrs. Hubert Smothers and Mrs. Dwight Jackson.An electric coffee pot was presented to the bride-elect by the hostesses. Little Jennifer Carlton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton of Cooleemee, celebrated her second birth day on July 8, with a party at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Blackburn. Other guests included her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Carlton, Ms. Bessie Osborne and daughter Lynette and Jan Jarvis. Her red, white and blue birthday cake was made in the shape of a U.S. Flag and was served with home-made ice cream. Mr. Blackburn's special gift to his granddaughter was a hand made doll cradle which he made for her.The little guest of honor wore a floor-length red and white gingham dress for the occasion. ALICIA M. ROSE celebrated her 7th birthday Sunday, July 4th with a party at her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose of Mocksville.Her friends were served a birthday cake which was red and white. Many relatives and classmates attended her party.Her grandmother is Mrs. Clorena Scott. . Traci Lynn Tucker was three years old July 13. She celebrated with a birthday cook-out Sunday afternoon at her home on Redland Road. Traci's parents are Donald and Judy Tucker.A bicentennial theme was carried out with hats, favors, decorations, and a cake done in red, white and blue. After playing in the swimming pool, Traci and her sister Wendy, along with cousins Angle, Lesley, Dane, Tammy, Von and friend Kenny were served hot dogs and hambrugers, cake and ice-cream. J a n e B r o w n H o n o r e d A t D in n e r Miss Jane Brown, July 17 bride-elect of Walter Ridenhour, was entertained with an Italian dinner, June 30th at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Gena York was hostess and Renee Austin and Mary Border were cohostesses for the occasion.A menu of tossed salad, spaghetti, garlic bread, tea and coke was served. After the meal. Miss Brown was presented a complete set of Charles Towne sheets and pillow cases from the hostesses and close friends attending. S a n fo rd - C a rte r V o w s A re S p o k e n Ms. Adelaide Sanford and John Kenneth Carter were married in a noon ceremony, Saturday, July 10, at the bride’s parents’s home on North Main Street, Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated.After a wedding trip to the outer banks, the couple will be at home at Edgewood Circle temporarily. M rs . H o f f m a n Is H o n o r e d The fellowship hall of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee was the scene of a gala affair last Saturday evening when Mrs. Paul Hoff man was honored with a surprise birthday dinner by her family and Sunday School class.Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. Hoffman’s daughter- in-law, Peggy, from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and her niece, Sylvia Spry of Salisbury. Upon her arrival, Mrs. Hoffman was presented with a corsage of summer chrysanthymums and yellow rose buds from her son, Kenneth, who was unable to attend brcause of business.After the invocation led by Reverend Fred Carlton, the guests enjoyed a buffet dinner from tables decorated with summer flowers and candles in a yellow and white theme. Mrs. Hoffman and the hostesses said good-byes to the fifty attending which included guests from Mocksville, Cooleemee, Thomasville, Kannapolis, Lexington, Salisbury, High Point, Woodleaf and Florida.Peggy Hoffman and her children Reid, Steve, and Kathe arrived earlier in the week expecially for the party. They will be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and friends and relatives in North Carolina for the next few weeks. Mrs. Michael Lynn Carpenter ... was Janice Powell M iss P o w e ll A n d M r . C a rp e n te r W e d I n J u ly 2 n d C e re m o n y Mrs. Patricia Frye Foster of Cooleemee graduated from the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing during exercises held Sunday at St. James , Lutheran Church, Concord. Dr. W. R. Floyd also presented Mrs. Foster with the “Surgical Award", an award based on outstanding patient care and clinical performance which Is presented to a top student each year. Mrs. Foster will take her State Board Examination this week in Raleigh and will begin working at Davie County Hospital on July 26. A graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of Mrs. James Frye of Main Street, Cooleemee and the late Mr. Frye. She is married to Kenneth Foster of Cooleemee and they reside on Erwin Street. Cigar Bands Decorative cigar bands originated in colonial times when the ladles of the Cuban aristocracy smoked cigars but didn’t care to have their fingers stained, so they wrapped a narrow "holding strip" or paper around them, chosen to match the smoker's gown. TARA MARIE HOWELL celebrated her second birthday Saturday, July 10th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell of Mocksville Route 6. The eight guest attending were served Minnie Mouse cake, ice cream and lemonade.Tara was also honored Sunday with a dinner at the home of her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell. Attending were Tara's paternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge. Deeds Good actions ennoble us, and we are the sons of our own deeds.Cervantes Miss Janice Powell became the bride of Michael Lynn Carpenter Friday evening, July 2, in the Waynesboro Church of Christ, Waynesboro, Virginia, in a red, white and blue-themed wedding. The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, Mr. L. Roger Powell, minister of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powell of 301 Alphin Avenue, Waynesboro, Va., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Carpenter of Route 4, Staunton, Virginia. Mrs. Carpenter’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. L. R. Powell and the late L. R. Powell of Route 1, Mocksville. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, David Powell, wore her great grandmother’s white wedding dress worn for her marriage in 1910. The formal length gown featured a high neckline, three quarter sleeves, and bodice of eyelet with tucks and inserts of lace, and a fitted waistline. The eyelet skirt with inserts of batiste and lace ended with a wide ruffle at the hemline which was also trimmed with tucks and lace. He veil of illusion was attached to a beaded crown and the train of illusion was edged with white lace. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and white miniature carnations showered with streamers.Miss Elaine Powell was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. John Kincaid of Staunton, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. They wore full length red crepe dresses and carried red, white and blue carnations.Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Mischler of Verona, Miss Vickie Potter and Miss Joy Denney, both of Waynesboro. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendants with Miss Mischler in red and Miss Pptter and Miss Denney in blue. Each carried a single long stem white carnation. Flower girls were Miss Janell Potts and Miss Linda Potts, cousins of the bride, of Mocksville. Their full length dresses were of blue crepe with embossed white flowers . and they carried baskets of flower petals. Ringbearers were Master Steve Kincaid and Master Jeff Kincaid, nephews of the groom.Mr. Carpenter was his son’s best man and ushers were Larry Campbell, William Moran, Harold Moran, cousins of the groom, and John Kincaid, brother-in-law of the groom, all of Staunton. The ushers wore formal wear of red, white and blue also.The reception was held in'the fellowship room of the church..After a wedding trip tO the Smoky Mountains of NOrth Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will be at home at 1310 Alphin Ave. for the summer and at Blacksburg in the fall. : Courage Courage in danger is half the battle.Plautus FOR sew ing'! j MACHINE REPAID j I AND SERVICE > CALLI Phipps Sewing j • .' • Center 634-5417 YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT 9 v a ra n c e CONTINUES FURTHER REDUCnON INAULPEPARTMENTS The Fashion Shop Court Square, MocluvUle Thii cirtiliciti 111111101 the pirtnl to om (ret portriit (ilnili or group. 2 monlhi «pl-i(our choico of iiviril fia-l iihid portralli-nol proofi. Tboro li ibiolutoly NO O8LIGJITI0N ttiI. , ------- ^ but addltionil portrifti miy bo purcbiiod *t (uririi-r|lMljr riiioniblo prlcoi. Tboio »ro boiulifullir poiod. profoiiionol COLOR portraiti by NATIONWIDE | S v i ” «Sd'Vi.?n.‘or‘, *"• TWO DAYS ONLY! R m W JULY SATURDAY. JULY 17 10 AiM. to 6 PiM. 10 AtM. to 4 P.Mi P h i p p s S e w in g C e n t e r 133 Salisbury Street Moclisville. N.C. 27028 NO APPOiNTMCNT NCCCSUaV 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 L. A. HENDRIX Lee Andrew Hendrix, 88, of Rt. 3, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.He was born In Davie County, November 15, 1889 to the late Louis and Ava Jane Foster Hendrix. He was a retired merchant.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. La Verne H. Snider, Mrs. Juanita Foster, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one son, Otis Hendrix of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. G. A. Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two brothers, J. Frank Hendrix and Rison Hendrix, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The look on the care-worn face was one of disappointment. The middle-aged woman seated in front of the desk, arthritic hngers wrapped around a cane, had Just been told by the social security claims representative that her earnings record showed that she did not have enough work credits to qualify for social security disability benefits.This scene occurs more frequently in the social security office than most social security representatives like to think about. Almost invariably the woman is a domestic who has worked all her life for a number of different employers. Some of them apparently had not reported her wages for social security credit. For the worker, this was the end result-the day of reckoning-no longer able to work and no social security to fall back on. For her former employers It could mean a hassle with the Internal Revenue Service about back ' taxes. For everybody, it’s a no- \ win situation.At this point there was only one step the woman could take I to get social security benefits: trying, with our help, to contact her former employers to get her past wages on record with social security. For a number of reasons this is seldom a productive effort. Sometimes former employers have moved away. Or they don’t remember when the household worker was employed by them, or how much she earned.Non-reporting of household workers’ wages has been a problem ever since coverage was extended to these employees in 1951. The traditional informality of this type of work is part of the problem. Many domestic workers are employed in more than one household at a time, putting In a day a week here, and two days there, without forming any strong employee-employer relatlon- ^Ip. At the same time, many housewives are simply not accustomed to the role of employers and may be unaware of their legal obligation to report earnings and send in social security contrlbtulons.Sometimes it’s the worker who insists on not having social security taken out of her wages because her earnings are low and she feels she needs the money to meet current needs. Many housewives apparently feel powerless to deal with such a request.Whatever the reason. It is the Stuff of human tragedy. Let's say the domestic worker we are talking about in this case is 50. She needed credit for only 6V4 years work under social security to be eligible for disability benefits in 1976. If she had died during 1976, she would have needed only l>/4 years of work out of the previous three years in order for her family to get monthly checks.The amount of her check would depend on her average annual earnings. If she had reported average annual earnings of $3,000, she would have been entitled to a monthly benefit of $209.70. If she had a child under 18 living with her, the payment would be 50 percent higher, or $314.60. She would receive these checks as long as she was disabled, and after two years, she would also be eligible for help from Medicare with her medical bills. These checks would change to retirement payments at age 65 and would continue for the rest of her life.A household worker earns social security credit when she is paid at least $50 or more in a calendar quarter from any one employer. The employer is required by law to send a report of (he wages she paid along with the social security contribution to IRS. Special forms for the report are available at the IRS office.These reports mean the household worker is building up social security protection for the day when she can no longer work. It's the only way social security can work fur her. GEORGE F. CORNATZER George Franklin Cornatzer, 88, of Rt. 2, Advance, died at Davie County Hospital Friday morning.Funeral services were conducted at 4:00 p.m. Sunday in Blxby Presbyterian Church by Rev. Robert Crews. Burial was In the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Albert M. and Bettie Hartman Cornatzer and was a member of Blxby Presbyterian Church, where he was an Elder for some 30 years. He was a veteran of World War I and a retired farmer.Survivors include his wife, the former Flossie Sheek; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Newman of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Peggy Foster of White House Station, N.J.; two sons, Thomas F. Cornatzer and James S. Cornatzer both of Rt. 2, Advance. MRS. JENNELL CARTER Mrs. Jennell Watkins Carter, 34, died July 7th in St. Albans, N.Y.She was born In Davie County Dec. 15, 1941, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Watkins of Cooleemee. Funeral and burial was In St. Albans.In addition to her parents, survivors include her husband, Robert Carter; three daughters, Dorothy, Sharon and Jennifer Carter of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lola Newsome of Cooleemee; three brothers, Davl'd and Jerry Watkins of Cooleemee and Ray Watkins of Fort Sill, Okla., and several nieces and nephews. Oak Grove To Have Homecoming Oak Grove Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, July 25th. The Rev. Gilmer Wagoner will be the guest minister at the 11:00 a.m. service, followed by dinner on the grounds. There will be singing after dinner, with special guests. A George F. Cornatzer by Roscoe Brown Fisher It was six years ago when I first met George Cornatzer. Pauline and I had stopped by to look over the Blxby Presbyterian manse. George and Maxine, his daughter, came to show us around. We then drove by George’s home and met his wife, Flossie.Thus began a beautiful association with two of the loveliest people I have known.George, age 88, was burled In the Blxby Presbyterian Cemetery Sunday, July 11, 1976, where he had been an elder for many years.There was something dlfferait about Mr. George and Flossie. When In their presence, you felt good. When in their home, you knew you were welcome.“Reverend," George said on that day six years ago, “as long as we have something to eat, you and your family are welcome at our table at any time.” Hence, at anytime ~ or day - I could telephone and knew the table would be set by the time we arrived. And that Is the way It was...and that Is the way George and Flossie treated all their preachers.Seventeen years ago the doctor told Mr. George he had a serious heart condition. But the news did not stop George Cornatzer. He went on with his calling: Day after day, he would get in his 1961 Ford and visit neigh bors and friends. He seemed to be driven by some unseen power that told him his time upon the earth was limited. I remember, one day when stopping by his home I saw an old grey mule, which could hardly walk, in the bam lot. “When did you get that one, I asked.”"He has been a faithful mule, and now Is old and cannot work anymore, but 1 thought I would feed him as long as he could eat.”When Pauline and I, Luther and Donna, walked into the Blxby Church the day of Mr. George’s funeral, we noted an American flag draped the casket. George was a World War I veteran. He served his country, his fellowmen, his church ... and he loved his family in a special way. What more could be said?Why this column on George. There are many reasons. The one closest to me now Is the Invitation from Flossie to Pauline and me to come over and have lunch with them Thursday. “My schedule Is tight for Thursday,” I said. “We will come next week.”George suffered his last heart attack that night and was carried to the Davie County HosplUl at 2 a.m. He passed away at 10 the next morning. I had waited too long. I was busy and had other ap pointments. Old Fashioned Homecoming At Union Cliapel Sunday In recognition of the blcen» tennial year, the 1976 Homecoming Celebration for Union Chapel United Methodist Church will be a special tribute to history and heritage. The Administrative Board of Union Chapel has proclaimed this Sunday’s service "old fashioned” and is urging everyone to come dressed In clothes from the past • - - long dresses, bonnets, scissor-tailed coats, boots, ruffled shirts - - - anything that great-great- grandparents would have worn. Worshipers are also urged to travel to church on horseback, in wagons, or In any other mode of transportation from the past.This year. Union Chapel is inviting a former pastor to bring the homecoming message. The Reverend Carl Gospel Singing There will be a Gospel Singing July 31 at 7:00 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church. Featured will be The King Messengers and The King Servants, among others. Gospel Baptist Church is located four miles north of Mocksville on 601, second road on the right after passing Blackwelder Mfg. Lain, pastor of the church from 1963 until 1969, will be the guest preacher. The schedule for the day is as follows: 10:00 a.m.. Church School; 11:00 a.m.. Homecoming Service (Carl Lain preaching); 12:30 p.m.. Homecoming Dinner-on-the-Ground; 1:30 p.m.. Special music and other activities in the sanctuary (The Turrentlne Trio and the Harmony Four will provide special music).The Union Chapel Homecoming Is traditionally held on the third Sunday of July, and falls on the 18th this year. The Reverend James R. Reeves, pastor of Union Chapel, reports that all members, former members, and friends of the church are warmly invited to attend."Homecoming Sunday is special only if it is truly a time when people come home,” said Reverend Reeves, as he urged everyone to attend.Ricky Anderson W o o d l e a f N e w s \i Farmington Miss Nancy Teague returned home Sunday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Rudolph and Mr. Rudolph in Nashville, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake, Teresa and William Blake, also Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Starnes and Perry and Terry Starnes are vacaUonlng at Lake Nor man this week. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis is entering Davie County Hospital Thur sday of this week for surgery.Mrs. Clayton Groce entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller drove to Knoxville, Tenn. Friday and returned Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Nicholson accompanying them. She will visit here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown of Columbus, Ohio, have returned from a weeks camping trip to Myrtle Beach. The Browns will leave for their home in Columbus later this week. Ricky Painter is visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter, in CHiat- tanooga, Tennessee and will also be visiting with other relatives in Birmingham, Alabama before returning home. Mrs. S.H. Morgan, who has been seriously ill in the In tensive Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital, was moved into a private room last week and is improving.Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor of Lumberton were the weekend visitors here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore. Mrs. Fay Wetmore, who has been indisposed for some time is slightly improved and expects to undergo surgery on her knee In August.Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Mills of Spartanburg, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Spears Alexander of Greenville, S.C. visited here over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Mills are sisters of Mrs. Myers, who recently underwent surgery at Rowan' Memorial Hospital. She has now returned home and is much Improved.Wilson Fleming of Chicago, m. is spending the summer here with his mother, Mrs. Eva Nell Fleming.Mrs. Iva Lee Godbey returned home last week after spending the past two months In Chesapeake, Va. with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lightfoot.Arvid Walton is improving after an illness of several weeks and is now able to do light work.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz of Community Baptist Homecoming is Sunday Community Baptist (Thurch on Gladstone Road will observe Homecoming Day Sunday, July 18th. Homecoming speaker will be Ricky Anderson of Marshville, N.C. He is formerly of Mocksville and is a charter member of Community Baptist Church. He Is a ministerial student at Wingate College. Community Baptist Church will conduct Sunday School at lO a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., followed by dinner on the grounds. vEveryone is Invited to come^Kingsport, Tenn. spent the and bring a basket. A special weekend here with his parents, song service will be held in the Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Koontz. afternoon. Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the families of the late Lee Hendrix. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Lois visited relatives in Ohio and attended the Baptist Mid Mission conference for the past week.Nora Smith and Enenda Sue- and Cathy and Tracy Smith' visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud' Barnette in Kernersville. Mr. ■ Barnette underwent surgery' recently. The Junior choir of Cornatzer The McCullough reunion will beheld Sunday, July 18th at the McCullough Arbor on Turrentlne Road. McCuilougii. Reunion Saturday.Dottle and Sharon Pottf visited James Hinkle In' Mocksville last Friday af-' ternoon.Lunch will be at 1:00 p. m. Following lunch there will be a People and Alton Harris. Everyone is welcome!human brain, it would have to be as large as the whole Earth. LYIiW HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B. E. Seats, Admistrator QO tl’S Five M IN U TES C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. I Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 lAOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabiicatinR -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WilkesboroSt. KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKENPhone 634^219JT Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” Coble , Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C, Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVJE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming'Salei And Service -New Holland E^quipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 DAVIE SUPPLY 00. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 |ii + + + + ** + + + *» ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCf CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHCUJIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Sei^ce 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUUng Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. ■ ♦ 4 + + + HE SIGNED . . . AND COMMITTED HIMSELF In the Bicentennial mood, I reexamined the Declaration of Independence. I could not avoid the impact of the signature of John Hancock. His name was four or five times as large as the script of the document itself. 1 asked myself why-personal temperament, style, pressure of the moment? None of these satisfied me as an answer. I've signed letters at times, which contained decisions of significant importance. In almost every instance I found myself using a bolder stroke than I normally use. The document before Mr. Hancock represented commitment-"mv life, my fortune, my sacred honor." Struggle and death were involved. This was no time or weakness or indecision. No wonder the term "my John Hancock" has become a household word. This man did two things simultaneously: He signed and he committed himself. So should we with boldstrokes, commit ourselves to God.-Paul M, Stevens++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++OCommwnity AdvtrtiMng 1976 In fh« CM* of quoutiofw, tht n«m« oflh*«uthef«ndilwtHI««ndpubli«h*r ottfMboob mwtb«giMn. AMrMilWfmio“Ood'i Piv«Minym/'Beii12157. Fort Worth. T ti. 76116 Thn column bolonfi to our t*44$n. «V» tvill princtW* it$tm «icl mv tt.OO#er « EATON’S FUNERAL HOME ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ t HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACL 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. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCHl* Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEl METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 r J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daily Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 This feature is published in the interesT^ a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night ■ 7:30 p.m. MOCl BA Vci DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor H O iv rn n s c on Fork-Bixby Road HOLY CROSS Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. WorsMgService 11 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11 i.m . CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. 30 p.m. VE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 153 MocktvUle Phone 492-5565 UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service i 1:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Wartford Sunday School lO ajn.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30pjn. Pnyer Meeting Wed., ^30p.m . CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH _ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School lO a.m. Worship Service II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m. Evening Woe ship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., IN& General Auto Repairs-Speclalist in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering* -Pickup and Delivery- Dial 493-4390 Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. B IU M E R R E Ii FURNITURE CO. INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 7Q1 WilkMboro St. Mocksvillt, N.C Phone 934-6131 Capt. Jimmy Dull Builds Remote Controlled Airplane DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 - II Remote controlled airplanes may join the Tarheel Guard's arsenal -lf tests being conducted by Capt. Jimmy Dull of Winston-Salem prove suc cessful.Capt. Dull has built a radio controlled model airplane that can spray tear gas over a crowd or drop it on a given point. "We could drop gas on a sniper on a roof without risking a man or a helicopter," Dull said, explaining one of the possible uses for his plane. In riot situations, the plane could fly over a crowd spraying tear gas with greater precision and less danger than present systems allow.Dull, a three year model airplane enthusiast, got the idea for the plane from a magazine article about one currently in use by an Alabama Sheriff’s Department.The N.C. National Guard has provided him with smoke grenades to use testing the $900 plane that he built himself.“The plane has seven operating functions, five of them were commercially avnilablc," Dull said. “I built the equipment that pulls the pin and drops the grenade." Loaded with a grenade the piano, which has over a five foot wing span and weighs a little over nine pounds, can fly 80 miles an hour.While at Ft. Stewart, Ga. for annual training with his National Guard Unit, Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the 230th Support Battalion, Dull has flown several demon stration runs with his plane.If the Guard adopts the plane for use. Dull plans to develop equipment to allow other planes to carry more than one grenade. He also will train other Guardsmen to act as pilots and forward observers.The forward observers are necepsary to correct errors in depth preception by the controller when attempting pinpoint bombing.The plane has already seen some use by the guard. Dull has given three flying demonstrations as recruiting promotions. s >.. about your ’i l l Social Security ... .by Hal Griffin m J ik i Captain Dull checks out his model plane. The MARGAREHA Incident Added To Ciy For Navy In the summer of 1775, thirty- ,flve citizens of Machias, Maine, tied by soldler-sailor-privateer Jeremiah O’Brien, boarded and captured the Crown vessel MARGARETTA and unknowingly added to the cry for an American Navy.For years the people of Machias had routinely exchanged lumber or provisions brought by British ships. However, the arrival of UNITY and POLLY, two lumber sloops from Boston, was far from routine and the citizens became wary of British motives.Their suspicions were con firmed when officers of the armed escort vessel .AIARGARETTA tried to make them sign a contract that would force them to protect the sloops during the loading of lumber for Boston. Slngning the contract, moreover, was made a condition for unloading badly needed provisions. Although some citizens signed, many heatedly refused. All of them questioned the real meaning of the contract, and correctly surmised the lumber ' was to be used by the British :!;Army of Occupation that had ;Just taken Boston. Machias Tcitizens angrily denied the :^uest for lumber, v' 'On June 10, 177S, townsmen (net secretly and plotted to : c4pture MARGARETTA the following day while the British ffJjifere ashore at church;.^ e lr plan failed. Captain -Moore, commanding officer, ^ c a p ^ the trap laid for him, .^turned to his ship and moved .downstream. IFurious, armed citizens followed and opened fire on MARGARETTA. In the haste to maneuver the ship away, the mainsail came over hard against the backstays and broke the boom, seriously crippling the vessel. She managed, however, to escape and drifted further downriver. Meanwhile, UNITY had fallen to a boarding party of only four young men, who captur^ her RHONDA CHRISTINE GAITHER celebrated her 3rd birthday, Thursday, July 8th with a party at her home. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, kool-aid and party favor were served to the approximate IS guests. Rhonda is the daughter of Ronald (Moony) and Lynn Gaither of Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest also of Mocksville. ,1: Firms Offer Discounts For Persons Over 60 The Davie County Service Center, B.C. Brock Building has announced that the following business establishments offer special discounts for persons over 60 years of age in Davie County: Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, Court Square.Catos, 130 North Main St. Foster Jewelry Store, 142 North Main St. P. & G. Auto Parts, 226 Depot St. P. & G. Auto Parts, Cooleemee, on NC 801.Brewer Mirror and Glass Co., 400 Depot St.Dewey’s Radio and Body Shop, 404 Depot St.Mocksville Dry Cleaners & Laundry, 213 Depot St.Beltone Hearing Aid, 136 Oakwood Drive, Winston- Salem. C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance, 119 North Main St. ■Smith Furniture, Sheffield Rd. Edward’s Furniture & Upholstering, US 64 West.Taylor’s Shoe Repair Shop, Court Square.Stewart’s Lake, Fishing & Camping, 64 East, Fork Area. Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop, Shopping Center, Cooleemee. Wagner Jewelry & Watch Shop, Shopping Center, Cooleemee. Cooleemee Drug Store (65 and over). Shopping Center, Cooleemee. Hendricks Grocery Store, 1001 North Main St.Joe & Dino’s Barbecue, Hwy. 158, Winston-Salem Rd.Lucille’s Beauty Shop, Cornatzer Road. Discount cards are available at the Davie County Service Center, B.C. Brock Building. Other names may be added each week. Know Your History The Bennington Flag, which dis plays the oldest Stars and Stripes design in existence, was carried by the Vermont Militia at the bat tle of Bennington in 1777. It was the first Stars and Stripes to lead American armed forces on land. without firing a shot. She was quickly brought back to the wharf where townspeople, led by Jeremiah O’Brien, armed the UNITY with all they had. O’Brien was chosen captain and directed that "Our first business is to get alongside that schooner yonder-and the first man who boards her shall be entitled to the palm of honor.” The colonists quickly set sail after MARGARETTA.Although the crippled MARGARETTA had an hour’s lead, the smaller but faster- UNITY soon drew within hailing distance. “Keep off," shouted the English captain, "or I’ll fire!” “ In America’s name,” O’Brien shouted, “I demand your surrender!” The two ships opened fire. During the fracas, O’Brien inched UNITY alongside and lashed it to MARGARETTA. Colonists swarmed over MARGARETTA’s side with pitchforks and axes. Muskets flashed and steel met steel as the crews fought hand to hand. An hour later, their captain dead, MARGARETTA’s crew were driven below and the ship was won. O’Brien personally hauled down the British flag in triumph. This victory by Yankee farmers and fishermen was the first of numerous sea victories during the Revolution. Although not strictly considered a naval encounter-since there was no Navy at the time-the MARGARETTA incident in June 1775 helped demonstrate ^ B y Jim Dean The recent adoption of the 1976-77 hunting and trapping regulations for North Carolina calls to mind a commonly heard remark.It usually goes something like this.“You know, the Wildlife Commission holds these public hearings all over the state every year to let hunters and fishermen know about the changes being proposed in regulations, but it’s a waste of time to go,” someone will say. "Heck, they’ve already made up their mind what they’re going to do, and it doesn’t matter what anybody says at the public hearings.”That’s a commonly held belief, but it won’t wash. Invariably, the publuc hearings influence major alterations in proposed regiilattons. This year was no exception. Perhaps you will recall that the Commission proposed a week-long either-sex deer season in the eastern part of the state to replace the patchwork of smaller, more confusing either-sex seasons. Biologically, the proposal looked good, but opposition was strong among the sportsmen of that region, and the idea was abandoned following the hearings.You may also recall that a statewide daily limit of two deer and four for the season was proposed. (Last year, the daily limit was one, and the four-deer season limit was confined to the east). Opposition in the western part of the state was heavy, so the idea was dropped despite the fact that it would have little or no affect on deer populations. These were two major changes influenced heavily by the participating sportsmen at the public hearings, and there are other examples (including a change in the bear season). The fact is that hunters and fishermen who attend these hearings serve a useful and essential purpose in the establishing of sound regulations. An individual may think his opinion carries no weight, but it does when it joins others from across the state.Sound hunting and fishing regulations must be based on biological information, and this must be blanaced with the wishes of the public (those sportsmen who support the program through their licenses). The balance must be a careful one. For example, the public may want the bear season open much longer, but if trained biologists know that this would adversely affect the bear population, then that knowledge must play an important role in establishing a regulation.By the same token, if sportsmen become discouraged by bear regulations they do not like, they may stop hunting. This, in effect, dries up the money ihai is essential to To help improve those homes so they can meet federal fire safety laws, Pennsylvania voters passed a $100 million bond issue to finance state loans to the homes. » » *So far, close to $20 mil- liun of that money has been put in the loan pipeline. • » *One loan went to a 51- bed institution. It's getting $165,940 to install fire-proof doors, build fire towers and put In elevators. the need for American seapower. This episode, among others, finally convinced the struggling, young American Congress to authorize con struction of vessels for a newly created Continental Navy. FRANCIS PATRICK SEATS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seats of Rt. 3, Mocksville was honored at two birthday parties July 6 hi celebration of his second birthday. The first party, featuring homemade ice-cream, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Rt. I, Advance.The second was at his home. Refreshments served included a panda bear cake, made by Mrs. Larry Rickie, homemade Ice-cream, potato chips, pickles, and lemon-lime punch.Friends attending were Michele McBride, Perry and Chip Walker, Chris and Renee Seats, Jody Boger, Emily and Jonathan James and Vincent Myers.Patrick's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker of Sanford Avenue In Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats. People who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled get supplemental security payments based on financial need. Because almost any change in a person’s living conditions may affect the amount of financial help he or she needs and, therefore, eligibility for monthly payments or the amount of the payment, changes in a person’s living conditions should be reported as soon as they take place.Overpayments can result when the person fails to notify social security about changes that should be reported. When several months are involved, the amount of an overpayment may be sizable. Since the law requires the Social Security Administration to recover the overpayment, the amount of the overpayment generally is withheld from future checks and results in a tremendous hardship for most people.Overpayments and their recovery can generally be avoided if a person who gets SSI payments reports the required changes to SSA as soon as possible. Everyone who applies for SSI payments is told about the items to be reported and is given a leaflet summarizing the reporting instructions. Iri addition, when the person gets the notice that his or her claim has been approved, how much the check will be, and when it will start, a booklet is enclosed that again details the things that should be reported. When the booklet is received, it’s a good idea to look it over carefully as a reminder of what should be reported. Then, put the booklet away In a safe place and refer to it when in doubt about what should be reported.; This is especially important because failure to report not only causes overpayments but in some situations could result in an underpayment. Pelple who have lost the booklet originally received or who don't recall getting a booklet, should call, write or visit any social security office and ask for another booklet. Working Women Except for those too young and too old, for the first time in our society more women work than stay home - 52 to 48 percent. T ro o p 525 T o H o ld A n n u a l B e e f B a rb e c u e Boy Scout Troop 525 of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church is holding it’s third annual Texas Barbecue 'at their scout hut located behind the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 South, on Saturday, July 24th.The troop is featuring pit cooked barbecued beef, cole slaw, potato chips, drinks and dessert. The troop will also put on special entertainment such as one of the dances shown at the right.Tickets for this evening of food and entertainment may be purchased from any of the scouts in Troop 525. They will also make home deliveries with the barbecue. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. provide necessary management, research an protection for the bear and the I bear population may dwindle. I In other words, when the himter stops helping, widelife populations .are in trouble. (By the way, the taxpayer does not | support wildlife programs. They are supported entirely by I hunting and fishing license fees and taxes on sporting equip-1 ment.) Perhaps the above may ex-1 plain why the public hearings are so important and why it’s so critical for the sportsmen to | attend and offer their com ments. One thing you should keep in mind, however, is that there are nine hearings held across the state for the hunting regulations, and three for the fishmg regulations. Therefore, what you observe at one hearing may not be typical of all. A number of sportsmen In your area my favor a particular regulation proposal, but a majority of sportsmen at other hearings - and across the state - may not. Ultimately, this statewide input is weighed against biological information, and a regulation emerges. If all has gone well, the regulation will have public support • and more important - help wildlife prosper. After all, that is the key because if there are no bears (or turkeys or quail), there will be no bear himters. FACTS 1 & FIGURES J According to the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce, 75,000 elderly people live in more than 650 nursing homes in Pennsylvania. STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Starts 10 A JVl. T Thursday Morning 70%O o f f3 0 % •» ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1976 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Oooleeniee SUPER MARKET NIGHT TIU6t30P.HII. WIN Ur TO $1,0 00.00 PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD THRU SATU RD AY CO M E AN D P L A Y BANQUET QUIK CASH ODDS CHART AS OF JU LY19J976 Prize $1,0 00 $100 $20 $10 $5 $1 Total No. Of Prizes 2 6 30 69 147 1325 1579 Odds To Win 1 In 20,000 1 In 6,666 1 In 1,333 1 In 579 1 In 272 1 In 30 1 In 25 Employees (and their I.R.S. dependents) are ineligible to win. Contest ends when all cards are given out. $1,000.00 WINNER MRS. CATHY SANDERS 613 PEELER ST. LEXINGTON, N.C. 27292 $100................................................................JUDYQRUBB $20...........................................................INEZTYSINGER $10........................................................RICHARD SWING $10...............................................BETTY RICHARDSON $10.................................................MARCIA ANDERSON $10.........................................................PERRY PHILLIPS $10..........................................DARLENE LIVINGOOD $10...........................................................GAILTOWNSEN $10....................................................WAYNE EVERHART $10.................................................................JOAN REAMS $5......................................................................12 WINNERS $1...................................................................672 WINNERS FRIED CHICKEN QUIK CASH U S CHOICE WESTERN BLADE-CUT 2 LB. BOX * 1 9 7 CHUCK ROAST 6 6 ‘ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. PEPSI COLA 6 Full Q u a r t s I , // 6 - 3 2 O z . B o t tle s 2 9 S i S W SC O TT PAPER TOWELS COBLE'S FUDGESICLE OR POPSICLE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN FAMILY PACK a r g e R o ll ICECREAM SANDWICHES MRS. FILBERT'S - GOLDEN margarine.%46 w 12 Ct. Box 6 Cf 69' CUBED STEAK - CHOICE FRYER PARTS • B R E A S T • L E G S - T H IG H S BALLARD - S.M. OR B.M.BISCUITS i 69* INSTANT • WELCH'S • CHILLEDGRAPEJUICE Vj Gal. Jar GROUND CHUCK C Lb. us CHOICE - DELUXE 8 9 CHUCK ROAST 89i US CHOICE • BONE-IN B A N Q U E T U .S . C H O IC E - A L L M E A T PIE SHELLS STEW BEEF SHIDR. R0A$T991 U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS SUPER SUDS3ai*l®“ M F O X - D E L U X E PIZZAS CHEESESAUSAGEHAMB.-PEPPERONI LARGE SIZE ■ 1 3 5 OZ ^ ^ E a c h Of 3 9 ' CHUCK ROAST ^1"! U.S. CHOICE - BONELESSSHLDR. ROAST M “I TATER-BOY - CRINKLE CUT POTATOES - 46* COKES “ *3 Q U I K C A S H + W E E K L Y S A V E R S PEPSI • OR GUALTNEY Cs.PORK SAUSAGE RED-BAND TALL CAN READY FEEDBABY MILK • ALL PURPOSE BLEACHCLOROX “C 49* • PALMOLIVELIQUID ££ 39' • IDEALBREAD 3 a 99* • IDEAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGERROLLS 3 w 99* • IDEAL BROWN & SERVROLLS 3 S'S 99* 1 L b . P a c k 09 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE (OOLEtMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE 3.401. Cam »1 0 0 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT SAVERS LUCK'S BEANS ASSOIiTED 3 • 4 Oi. Cam 0 0 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS CHAMP DOG FOOD 25 Lb. Bog $ 2 79 BAMA GRAPE JELLY 2 Lb .Jo r 79 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS HANDY- WRAP 300 Ft. Roll 79 (OOIEEMEE SUPER MKT SAVERS PLANTER'S DRY MIXED NUTS 8 Ox. Jar 99 COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS JFG COFFEE All Grinds. 1 Lb. Bag *1 79 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct. Box 49 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 1 3 * . FIRM-RIPE BANANAS 1 9 * ,. BATHROOWl T ISSU E 4 SINGLE ROLLS $ 1 0 0 COFFEE MAXWEI-*- Kl-9 , E Drip ^ H O U S ^ 1 Lb B.UJ • $ 1 8 9 L O C A L H O M E G R O W N TOMATOES 2 9 c U.S. //I REGULAR POTATOES $1 09 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER \ K.I VVv Y u u w . ll l u . t A i. d b u lu i. t c J k m I V I.. I . i I , iJ i ,.t A I O u t b l o n i H lu i , It Y u u W u M i • . I. L I M (J w . H. . .u i.M c l A i . H w i I u b . i ... Y o u COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Frank Mock’s dream house on Baltimore Road, Rt. 2, Advance. A f t e r F ifte e n Y e a rs . . . The House Of His Dreams Frank Mock tells of collecting materials to build his log house. D A V IB C Q jJ N T Y F e a tu re s - IB J u ly 15, 1 9 7 6 Frank Mock began about 15 years ago to collect materials to build the house of his dreams. He moved into this unique house, which he designed himself and helped to build, a couple months ago with the satisfaction of knowing this is exactly what he wanted. “I’ve always wanted a log house”, he said. “I was raised in one and liked so much that I planned one day to have one of my own.” Mock says he started building a log cabin years ago and never finished it. Then the time came when he needed a house to live in and he decided he would build it out of logs. He starte^^S rrcfe foimSation in July, 1975, but he had b^n collecting large hand- hewn logs, old doors and other materials for the house. He says some of the material in his dream house came from his Grandfather Isaac Henry Mock’s homeplace, which dates back to the time his ancestors owned the old Mocks Field. The staircase came from the home of his great uncle Tom Allen, who he says married his grandmother Mock’s sister, and dates back liS years. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder now own the house and let him have it. He used the peg doors, old beams and poplar logs which came from the John Barney house of that same period. The first things he says he salvaged from his old homeplace were beams, logs and some old paneling. Some of the logs came from an old barn he bought in the Tyro community. He saved an old door with iron hinges which originally hung in the old Hanes house in Fork. Building a house out of togs doesn’t mean that it cost him that much less, however. Mock said that in addition to collecting the logs, you have to fit them together and ‘‘labor isn’t cheap”. He figures this large four-room log house cost him just about the same as if he had used bricks. Phillip Chaffin, a neighbor boy, helped him collect logs and rocks before and during the time he was building the house. Mock says he had never undertaken anything as great as building a house. Although, he had “been to barn-raisings" he knew he had to have the help of profes^onals to.get.the resulteJie wanted. Bill ^mltherman had never built a log house before but Mock says he “ram- rodded the job.” The design of the house was Mock’s own original ideas and his brother, Roger, who is a carpenter helped him out a great deal. In fact he says he hired several of the men in the neighborhood to work with them on the house and was quite pleased. There were no plans or blueprints but the results look professional. The first thing they built was a log storage shed to keep the materials and tools in. The main house was built with four large rooms... a kitchen, den, master bedroom and bath downstairs and a bedroom and half-bath upstairs for his . fourteen-year-old daughter, Betsy. He has three other children who are married and on their own now. The front entrance opens into the kit chen, (there is no door on the front of the house simply because Mock “just didn’t want a front door), with a breezeway adjoining the house and garage. A door m the den opens into the back yard. He has also built a log smoke house. His original plans were to make this the separate kitchen (like those used by his ancestors) but he decided it looked more like a smoke house than a kitchen. There are still some things he plans to do around his house. He says he will have it guttered and he has already bought 16 boxwoods to be put out this week. He also plans to build a double-deck porch on the back with a sun-deck on top and have “old- timey steps leading up to it.” Mock's dream house captures the look of the past, but also has the comfort and convenience of today. Like air con ditioning and the automatic washer and dryer which he has hidden behind two antique doors. And of course the television set hidden in one corner of the den, and his grandmother Mock’s original solid walnut chest which was dove-tailed together a century ago sets in the choice spot. Mock used as much original materials as he could lay his hands on during the con struction of the house and added some features that were used in the homes of long ago. Like the skuttle holes in his daughter’s bedroom and the old brown door knobs he has collected for years. However, he did have all the logs sand blasted and treated with a wood preser vative. Inside and out, the log house is most attractive and appears to be one that will require very little maintenance to keep it looking like the dream house Frank Mock has always wanted. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Betsy Mock, 14, «it« on steps to the staircase whicli dates back 125 years. } Mock relaxei in the cozv den which holds several antique pieces dating back a century in his family, llie clock on the ii^ntel, however, is a HainUton, antique-style, seven-day clock he received as an anniversary gift from Western-Electric Company lor 25 years service. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1976 The entire four-room house is constructed of logs, inside and out. Betsy (Left) sets the table in the kitchen. The master bedroom is furnished with antique furniture including t T h e L o s H o u s e bed and twin mirrors. The rock foundation and hugh chimney were built from rocks he gathered from all over Davie County. At right, Mock and Phillip Chaffin, a neighbor, move gome of the big logs. Ken Ferebee Is Awarded Eagle Badge Kenneth Lee Ferebee, son of ilr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Ferebee, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville was presented his Kagle Scout Badge on Sunday, Jtiy 11 at services at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. ; Kenneth, a member of Scout troop 575 sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, received his badge from Vernon Whitaker and Larry McCulloh. Kenneth has served as Patrol Treasurer, Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, distant Senior Patrol Leader, and Senior Patrol Leader. He is a; -member of the Uwharrie Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow and has earned 24 merit badges. He is the grandson of Mrs. J. G, Ferebee and Mrs. 0. E. Driver, Sr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He; has one sister, Lynn Hope Ferebee. Among the Items displayed at the Farmln Celebration on July 4th was this photo of the 1^0-21 Farm E a g le S c o u t Mrs. Bonnie D. Ferebee pins the Eagle Scout Bai father, W. Wayne Ferebee (left) and Scoutmasters McCulloh look on. (Photo by Robin Carter) ;e on her son Kenneth as his ernon Whitaker and Larry CAN YOU RECOGNIZE THESE NEWSMAKERS OF 17RQ? l.'H e led a Russian invasion Into the Balkans. Community Bicentennial 1 Farmington High School basketball team, one of the first teams to win the Davie County championship and be awarded the silver cup. In those days the games were played on outside courts. Members of the team pictured above, J^^t to r^ht, were: Gilmer Graham, LG: Hugh Brock, LF: Grady Bowden, C|:i John Frank Furches, RG: Tommy Furches, RF. The picture is the property of J. H i»h Brock, a 73-year-old native of Farmington, who has owned and op<^ated Brock’s Barbershop in Farmington for more than 50 vears. Mr. Brock seldom sees his old team mates but keeps this picture hanging in his barber shop. 5. He sought geographic Daiance In his appointments. 3, He favored establishment of a national bank. 4. The Author of the Bill of Rights. I % 8, This American admiral Ijad been accused of rape m Russia. 2. She was about to lose ___________________________ her throne. 6. He was the discoverer of oxygen. The photos above are taken Irom Time magazine's new bicentennial issue, which reports the news of the week in September, 1789 when Congress adopted the Bill of Rights. The issue includes news from Paris where the French Revolution was in full ■ swing, a report from Australia, which had just received its first white settlers, a run down on the new divorce laws that had been adopted by the states and an article on the sport of horse racing. Time’s first bicentennial issue, which reported the news of the week o f July 4, 1776 won several awards and drew warm praise from educators for being a unique way to convey history. O f those pictured above, six are Americans , and three are Europeans. All of them were in the news in 1789. ■siuBpy ui)Of ’6 sauof in n j uqop -g Auf uiiop ’i jDisiOAuq auioiuy '9 uoiSum sB^ agjoao ’9 uosipo^ saiuap uoinuiBH japuBxaiv '£ aiiaujo iu v au n n 'z AoaoAng japuexaiy 'I :SH3M SNV lA 7. The First Secretary of State of America's fledgling new Republic. 9. He felt the vice presiden cy was "the most Insignif icant office." Save money on your life. ^ Nationwide has some budget priced life Insurance plans* that 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 today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MockstiUu, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home OMice: Columbus, Ohio •Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) The Grand Union Flag . . . also known as the Continental Colors, it was the first national flag of the U.S. from 1775 to 1777. Its design is that of the British red ensign with 6 stripes added. _____ D A V IB C O U N T Y ^ _ The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We Agreel That's why all Northwestern Bank savings plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by federal regulation. Our variety of passbixik savings accounts alluM’s you to choose (he plan and the rate that best suits your particular needs. Interest is cumpc)unded quarterly. And, funds deposited hy the lOth of the quarter's first month earn interest from the finil. Stop by your nearest Northwestern office for complete details. No bank can pay you more. We agree with you ^ T H ENORTHWESTERN M N K 4 B U . Clemmons-LewisviUe-Advanco 0 t Andy Royals Named Basketball Coach »i Andy Royals of Thomasville has been named as the new boys basketball coach at the Davie High School. A 1967 graduate of the Thomasville High School, Royals attended Pfeiffer CoUege (1967-88) and UNC- Greensboro (1968-71) and played varsity basketball at both schools. He obtained his master's degree at UNC-G in 1975. His teaching duties at Davie will be in social studies. Royals served as assistant basketball and football coach at L ^ord High School, 1971-73, and as head basketball coach for the East Davidson High School, 1973-1976, assisting in football and golf. His East 'Sun-Drop Kids’ Night Saturday At Bowman Gray Paul Radford and Ralph Brinkley will share the favorite’s role, and it will be Sun-drop Kids’ Night, when NASCAR’s stock car racers return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night.The quarjer-mile asphalt track’s featured Modified Division will vie in a "Madhouse Scramble’ double- header - two 25-lap races, with an “inverted” start in the second race putting faster cars back in the pack with heavy traffic to overcome. Fans under age 12 will be admitted free with six empty Sun-drop cans and adult escort. The cans will be collected by Sertoma West and sold .for recycling, with proceeds going to the club’s Youth Activities Fund.Also on the program are Limited Sportsman and Street Division races, and two events for the track’s new “Blun- derbust” division - for novice drivers in “luxury” class cars which must weigh a minimum of 4,500 pounds. The second “Biunderbust” race will be for women drivers.Qualifying trials for Modified cars are scheduled from 7:30 to 8 p.m., with the first race at 8:30.Radford registered his fifth stadium victory of the season, and Brinkley claimed his third, in last week’s Modified twin bill. Brinkley, the 1973 and 1974 track champion, maintained a healthy lead in driver standings that will decide the stadium’s 1976 Winston Racing Series title. He is 61 points ahead of defending champion Billy Hensley, who climbed past James Call into second position. Call is just two points behind Hensley, and three points in front of Billy Middleton at the head of a six-way battle for second position. Only 15 points separate Hensley from seventh- ranking Philip Smith. It was the 12th stadium vic tory in the career of Radford, and the 25th for Brinkley - who is the second-winningest stadium Modified driver still active. Hensley has won here 29 times.Meanwhile; the winningest driver in the track’s history was beaten for only the second.time this year as Max Martin of Elkin claimed his first victory In the 20-lap Limited Sportman feature. His across-the-river rival - Alfred Hill of Jonesville, with five victories this season' and a career total of 48 - finished seventh.Another Jonesville driver, Ken Cheek, scored his fifth triumph in six starts this year in the 20-lap Street Division race. Walter (Spider) Kimel of Winston-Salem bulled his way to victory in the fender-banging, 15-iap "Biunderbust” event with a 191)4 Imperial. Tin Cans An estimated 188 million "tin" cans were produced in the United States in 19S4. By 1974 production had jumped above the three billion mark, equivalent to 14 cans for every American. Davidson boys won the 1974 Christmas Classic an^ were in the conference tournament finals on two occasions.This summer he has served as an instructor at the Campbell College Basketball Camp, rated as one of the best in the nation. He is also scheduled to serve this summer at the Duke University basketball camp.He is married to the former Joyce Beeson of Thomasville. They have two children, Kristina and Steven. They plan to make their home in South- wood Acres, Mocksville. ! Foiii Softball jI____________________________J Final League Standings Fork Discount and Steele's Body Shop were tied for first place at the end of the regular season. In the playoff Steele's beat Fork and captured the regular season championship. Final standings are as follows: Steele's Body Shop 16-4 Fork Discount 16-4 Howard's Dry Wall 15-5 Myers Park Realty 7-13 Adams Shell 4-16 Bowles 2-18 J u n io r Q u a lif ie r s Winners in the Junior Division of the qualifvii^ tournament held last week at Twin Cedars for the N.C. Jaycce Junior Golf Tournament next week in Graham arc shown above, left to right: 1st place Stanley Randall, 2nd Greg Benson, :ird place Johnny Miller and 4th Ronald Webb. They will represent Mocksville in the tournament in Graham, July 19-22. The Pee Wee Division quallfyii^ was held last week for the N.C. Jaycee Junior Golf 'foumament. Shown above, left to right: Eric Southern and Keith Mason;fbumament. Shown ford; 3rd, Barry Whitfock and 4th place Con Shelton. The winners will represent Mocksville in the tour ist place winner, Barrv Whitaker; 2nd, Jeffery Lank-nament in Graham, July 19-22. Carter)(Photo by Robin Ripley'S "Believe It Or Not!” Museum Is Now Open At Myrtle Beach Have you ever seen a shrunken human head? What about a four-eyed man? Or a woman so rich that she set her hair every night using bank notes valued at $100 each? These and hundreds of other oddities and curiosities worth more than $l-million are among the displays that. visitors to Myrtle Beach are able.to see at Ripley’s “Believe It Or Not!” Museum in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Derek R. Copperthwaite, Senior Vice President for Ripley's and the man responsible for the company’s research and development, said the new museum contains the largest collection of unusual artifacts of any museum of this kind in the world.“We've spent more than five years researching and developing the Ripley Museum in Myrtle Beach", said Mr. Copperthwaite. . “Besides displaying many of the artifacts from the collection of the late Robert L. Ripley, we've collected other Believe It Or Not's from around the world that are contempor^ in nature.”Mr. Copperthwaite added that the museum has been designed to appeal to people of all ages and from all walks of life. “You can' select any subject of in terest to an individual and you'll find something related to it at the Ripley Museum.” Sugar Mountain Resort Reopens Sugar Mountain Resort was reopened last weekend by a Mississippi Corporation which is investing heavily in mountain property at Banner Elk.The corporation. Diversified Equities Limited, will be the operating entity for Sugar Mountain Company, the developers of the resort. The announcement was made from the resort today by Sugar Mountain Company and Don Funderburke, president of Diversified, and Ms. Bobbie Toups, secretary-treasurer. class resort. “In order to do that, we must offer complete resort services, and we are prepared to do that now,” Ms. Toups stated.Sugar was closed June 1 due to lack of operating capital. Despite a rumored bankruptcy proceeding, there was none and will be none, according to Funderburke. He said Sugar Mountain Company is a viable corporation and will continue to be. Diversified is working closely with Chessie MacRae and all One of the areas that Mr. Copperthwaite is interested in developing into a special display is the use of Believe It Or Not's from the Carolinas.“We know that in North and South Carolina, there are many Believe It Or Not's and we would like to hear from residents who have some unusual items that can be put on display at the museum”, he said. The new museum is located in the heart of Myrtle Beach tourist area at 9th Avenue and Ocean Boulevard. Blowing Rock Art Exhibit There will be an art exhibit in the Blowing Rock Municipal Park inBIowingRock on July 17 from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.. Entry for the shows is by preregistration and screening only.Spaces are filled for the summer.All types of art work and crafts will be on exhibit. The public is invited to the show. Dates for the other shows this summer are Aug. 7 and 28. I MOCKSVILLE | I RECREATION IL____________________________I League Tournament Schedule Wednesday 1st Baptist Duke Wooten vs.vs.IR No. 2 - 8:00 IR No. 1 - 9:00 Summer Recreation Program Monday-Friday 9:00 - 12:00 Mornings- 2:00 - 4:00 Afternoons Enroll now for group tennis lessons to be sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Lessons will be given on Tuesday from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. starting July 27. Lessons will be for beginning adults (17 and over) Men and Women. For more information call Arnie Harpe at the Mocksville Recreation Dept. 634-2325.District Babe Ruth Playoffs will start at Rich Park Friday, July 16 at 7:00 p.m. Davie County will play Iredell County. We reopened the Sugar directors of Sugar Mountain Mountain facilities today and Company and plans to continue will immediately offer property owners and other guests the best in summer resort activities, while laying the groundwork for a largely expanded ski program this winter,” Funderburke said.New managfements objective for Sugar is the same as the original developer - to be a first KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998'4782 ^ A ll Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work it All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through Firday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M.-1Q:00 P.M. ______ doing so in an effort to protect the present property owners investments, according to Funderburke. “We are very much in favor of a strong Property Owners Association because it is obvious the property owners here have helped hold the mountain together,” he said. Mrs. MacRae expressed delight with the new arrangement, saying "the Sugar Mountain directors have been meeting with the prin cipals of Diversified for the past month and feel extremely fortunate to have them manage the operation.” PhD’s Men with PhD degrees average about 17,000 a year more :ii income than women lio ld iiii doctoral degrees. PORT HOP Complete Line Of Sports Equipment And Trophies Saturdays 10:00-5:00 * Weekdays 10:00-6:00 90 COURT SOUAM PHONE 634-5366 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 - 3B Lowery Is Named Wrestling Coach Buddy Lowery of East Spencer has been named as head wrestling coach at Davie High and will assist with the football program. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lowery of Heilig St., East Spencer, he is a graduate of the North Rowan High School where he was a member of the football, wrestling and track teams. In football he stood out as offensive end and defensive linebacker. He was co-captain his senior year and was named to the All-Rowan and All North Piedmont teams. In track he holds the school. • record for discus with a toss of 142-ft 9‘^ inches, winning the North Buddy Lowery Piedmont title in this event. In wrestling he won his first 15 matches his senior year before losing In the semi-finals of the WINCHSAA tournament.He attended the Fork Union Military Academy and played end on the football team and was co-captain of the track team. The football team had a perfect 10-0 record. Lowery established a Virginia Military League discus record in 1971 with a toss of 165 feet.Lowery graduated from East Carolina University with a BS degree in health and phpical education. He was a member of the ECU football team at the defensive end position, starting for 3 years at this position and playing on two Southern Con-, ference championship teams. He plans to make his home on the Deadmon Road. A Whale Of A Fish! RauchsWin Clarence Comer of Route 4, Statesville, enjoys the beach and being an early riser, decided one morning to stroll the Grand Strand at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. During his walk in the wee hours of July 6th, he happened upon an injured gray whate which was 10- feet 7-inches in length and weighed over 700 pounds.Mr. Comer was one of the first to spot the whale and around 6 a.m. the police were notified. Then with an announcement over the radio station, the beach soon filled with curious onlookers. Unlike most fish tales this one didn't get away. Within hours the whale died and was turned over to the marine biology department of the University of South Carolina. Speculation was, that the whale got caught in the shrimping nets and in trying to free itself received a blow to its head.Mr. Comer was on a weeks vacation with his wife, children and some local friends, Margaret Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner and children of Mocksville, Route 1.The other members of the party expressed disap pointment over missing this rare occasion. Ah wpll!, it may not be “Jaws” but it isn't every day one sees a 700-lb. whale on the beach. Mixed Doubles At Hickory Hill Bob and Jean Rauch were the winners June 30 in the Hickory Hill Tennis Association's Mixed Doubles Tournament. The Rauch’s defeated Harold and Marjorie Griffiths 6 - 3, 6 - 4.For their victory, the winners received a lady's tennis dress and man's tennis shirt donated by Match Point Tennis Shop in Salisbury. The doubles tour nament was concluded with a cook-out at the club attended by members of the Hickory Hill Tennis Association. Pop Corn When popping pop corn over an outdoor barb^ue or open fire, place a half cup of pop com in a long handled basket. Be sure to keep the basket moving steadily over the fire. If the popped kernels show excess signs of browning, remove them and continue popping the unpopped kernels, advises Wrede Smith, president of Jolly Time Pop Corn. If you find a aua tan unpopped kernel of pop corn) in the bottom of the popper, it may be caused by overcrowded conditions in the popper. Wrede Smith, president of Jolly Time Pop Corn advises that popper directions for amounts of oil and pop corn should be followed closely. When using a heavy skillet make sure the pop corn kernels NOTICE Effective Immediately WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY i We Will Continue To Offer 24-Hour A !• • Day Prescription Service • • i For Emergency Prescription Service Call: \ i 284-4292... If No Answer Call: 1-637-0353 j.................................................................................. Cooleemee Drugstore Cooleemee, N.C. imels are only one layer deep. CLOSE OUT SALE ON ALL 1976 MODEL CARS & TRUCKS Uwrence Reavl» owner - manager BeginningJulylS, 1976 We Have Plenty Of All Models To Choose From Now... So Don't Wait.. TRADE TODAY!!!!! Our New 1977 Model Cars and Trucks Will Be Here In September And We Must Move The 1976 Models We Have Left To Make Room For Them... F o r d -Our Courteous Solof Counielorf-{{ectvifi is th e 10 go / ‘” i « « « f r u c k x a n d "You Name It ■ We'U Do It' Geoigc liafiman James SealuiJ Larry Hudge Toll FREI from Winston-Salei 722-2386 Dealer No. 241 Reavis Fo rd , Inc. P h o n e 634-2161 H ig h w a y 601 N o . M ockaiM le^ N .C . y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 Rare Plant Species Are Becoming Endangered B ic e n t e n n ia l S a lu te The State of North Carolina will be honored August 4-5 at Mr. Rushmore National Memorial in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Rushmore is a national Bicentennial focal point and the site for the lll-day Days of Honor commemoration which will recognize each state and territory in the United States this summer. By Susan Price Natural habitats similar to wildlife refuges for rare or endangered animals may be designed for rare plants in North Carolina, and visitors to such areas will be able to see robin-go-away, Gray’s Illy, Venus fly-traps and many other rare species of plants.Three years ago, the North Carolina Museum of Natural History set up a committee to compile a list of the rare and endangered vascular plants in (he state. And, according to committee chairman Dr. James Hardin, the listing will soon be available to the public. Legislation to provide some kind of protection for the plants should come before the General Assembly next year. A federal listing of 1,767 endangered species of plants has also recently been compiled under the federal Endangered Species Act of 1973, which already has provided protection for 598 animals in the United States.Hardin, a professor of botany at North Carolina State University and curator of NCSU's herbarium said some of the 91 plants on the state list are found nowhere else in the world.“There really isn’t a tangible monetary value we can put on rare plants or endangered species of animals. We Just North Carolina To Be Honored In Ceremonies At Mt. Rushmore C e d a r C r e e k ’ Tthe State of North Carolina nag will fly over Mt. Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota’s Black Hills Aug. 4-5, as this national Bicentennial focal point honors the state in the National Park Service’s 1976 “Days of Honor” commemoration. Herschel V. Anderson, a native of Charlotte, N. C., who is currently the South Dakota State Librarian, has been designated by Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. to receive the North Carolina flag for the state Aug. 5. "The North Carolina flag which flies over the memorial will be presented to Mr. Anderson during our evening lighting ceremony,” says Rushmore Supt. Harvey Wickware. “Ceremonies both days will recognize North Carolina in the 'Days of Honor’ commemoration.”The North Carolina flag also files in a special Avenue of Flags constructed for the Bicentennial at Rushmore.South Dakota Gov. Richard Kneip, on behalf of all South Dakotans, has invited any North Carolinians traveling west to participate in their state’s days at Rush- more.The Mt. Rushmore Days of Honor program began May 21 and continues through Sept. 8, with each state and territory in the nation receiving homage at the Shrine of Democracy. Located on a 6,000-foot-high granite mountain, the Shrine of Democracy was carved by Gutzon Borglum as a monumental summation of the American Republic. Borglum chose four Presidents (Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt) as symbols of the growth of the United States. The portrait bust of each is 60 feet high. Rushmore’s unique attribute of being a memorial for the whole nation, rather than just one section, led to its national Bicentennial designation by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission in 1971. Tar Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary In North Carolina and the United States, we have just observed the bicentennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It was a time for remembering those brave men who pledged "their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor But what of these men? In the days following the momentous month of July, 1776, what were the activities of North Carolina's delegates to the Continental Congress, John Penn, William Hooper and Joseph Hewes? Did they return to North Carolina and take up their private lives where they'd left off?No. These three, and the other North Carolinians that followed them, joined with the other new states' delegates and set about forming a new government, and hammering out the Articles of Confederation for guidelines. Edmund C. Burnett in “Letters of Members of the Continental Congress,” reveals that these men not only were thinking of the new government and its design but at the same time had to contend with day-to- day activities which needed attention. These men, who had so recently committed what would be treason should they lose their bid for independence, busied themselves with the continuation of that war for independence -- which was complicated by its twin problem of recruiting and supplying soldiers. Delegates, in addition to legislative duties, also served as financial and purchasing agents, as reporter of hap penings in the country, and as officials trying to tie North Carolina to the new nation.On July 28,1776, Hewes wrote to Samuel Johnston in North Carolina, “Much of our time is taken up in forming and debating a Confederation for the United States.”Samuel Chase said, “If we do not confederate we shall remain weak, distracted, and divided in our councils . . The debates centered around such items as foreign alliances, as well as the method of representation for each state. Some argued the infant nation could be in a better position for treaty-making as one nation; others greatly feared a strong central government.Burnett wrote that members worked hard to "find them selves” and to.sort out and to solve the problems. Hooper called himself the “Packhorse of North Carolina,” carrying his burden in Congress “all day and varying it only by taking it up in Committees all the Evening. In a word,” he said, "I am fatigued almost to death.”Finances were, of course, a great, never-ending problem. At first the new government only issued bills of credit. But there was little public con fidence in such currency.By the end of 1776, everyone was concerned about the sinking currency, but some still attributed the financial situation to those who refused the bills of credit, these “per- j^ojlApd^ill Collette’i HEALTHNEWS Froii) Wilkins Drug T i p s t o c h o o s e b e s t p a i r o f s u n g l a s s e s Summer-time glare calls for proper sunglasses. Here is - what you should look for in sunglasses: 1) Color tinted by neutral grey, smoke, green, or brown. 2) Optical-quality glass or plastic lenses capable of blocking out ultraviolet rays. ■I) A transmission factor (the amount of light reaching the eye) of 30% for normal areas, and just 10 - 15% for beaches and around water. Look on the tag for this information. 4) Hold sunglasses at half an arm’s length and move hori zontally to see if any distor tion is apparent. 5) Finally, never wear dark glasses in doors or for night driving. It is possible your eyes could be come dependent on them. We're not only your drug store, but your friend. Come Bee ua aoon. Ufll IflM C n iu v ir io DRUGS Dial 634-2121 MocksvUle, N.C, nicious artifices of enemies of American liberty.” However, the thinking delegates realized that the “printing press couldn't sustain the country forever.” Debates continued over money and other problems and confederation seemed the only feasible way to solve some of the problems. Between July, 1776, and December, 1777, the delegates framed and adopted the Articles of Confederation.North Carolina’s delegates had changed. Hooper had resigned and Hewes had died. Penn remained, to be joined by Thomas Burke and Cornelius Harnett. John Dickinson of Penn sylvania was given the task of drafting the Articles with help from Hewes. Congress tried earnestly to get to the Articles but was distracted from time to time. However, from Oct. 6 to Nov. 15, they worked energetically, and the finished articles were recorded in journals.Burnett wrote that there was no rejoicing, just relief that it was done. Each delegate thought it would be speedy ratified. There were few illusions. Burke voiced the opinion of many: “As I consider the plan now in embryo as what can never be suited to the States, I think nothing decided on it is of consequence.” Burke thought a time of peace a better occasion to deliberate such an important concern.John Adams wrote, “Before 10 years, this Confederation, like a rope of sand, will be found inadequate to the purpose and its dissolution will take place.” However, the completed Articles were sent to the several states for ratification. North Carolina ratified on April 24, 1778.Cornelius Harnett wrote to William Wilkinson, “This has been the most difficult piece of Business that ever was undertaken by any public Body, it is the best Confederacy that could be formed especially when we consider the number of states, their different Interests, Customs etc. etc. . .” Burnett concludes that "Whatever the faults of the Articles, they constitute nevertheless an important, a necessary, stage in the development of an efficient constitution, even as the con federation effected under them was an important, a necessary, step in the progress toward a more perfect union.” Lobsters The American lobster inserU a grain of sand near the base of each feeler to help keep a bearing in its nearly weightless state in water. National Geographic says. Gravity exerts a faint but constant downward pull on the sand grains, giving the lobster what amounts to a built-in plumb line. llOURi>Mon.-rri. 9 a m -7 p m CLOSiiD WKD Thutk.-i-ri 9-a.m.-<) p in Saturday 9 a m.-U 30 p m Court Square iH eed E xtra C ash So u th ern I j ^ ^ ^ ^ i s c o u n t Is The Place i To Get m (Above The Faihion Shop) PHONE 6343596 R O G E R VINCENT MYERS, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. Myers of Rt. 1 Sugar Creek Lane, Advance, celebrated his second birthday July 6 with two parties. The first was a homemade Ice-cream party at the home of paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Rt. 1 Ad vance. The second party was celebrated at Forest Lake Campground with maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wolfe of 2810 Blrchwood Drive, Winston- Salem.Refreshments included ice-cream, lemonade, and a horse shoe cake. The honoree received many gifts.Around 25 guests attended including Patrick Seats, Patrick and Matthew Allen, David and Thomas Pass, Nancy and Brad Myers, and Emily and Amy Smith; Scott and Terry Myers. P in o N e v i ^ s Wesley Chapel church has lost another faithful member. ’This makes several in the last few years. Floyd Vestal Dull died in a truck accident in Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sunday, June 27th, while sleeping in the truck sleeper. The truck was being operated by driver Glen Cox, 41, of Yadkinviile, who also died in the accident. He either had a heart attack or went to sleep. Mrs. Hattie Dull is at home after visiting her daughter in Kannapolis, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and family spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull have returned home from a trip to California and Old Mexico and other places of interest. They visited relatives in Pino Sunday afternoon. Moore’s Opens 69th Location Officials of B.C. Moore have announced the opening of their 69th location this week in Metter, Georgia. Construction of the 12,000 square foot family fashion and home center was begun in late 1975. The store in keeping with practices of other Moore locations, will offer nationally known brands as well as quality controlled itmes manufactured exclusively for Moore’s. Nine full-time buyers con tinually shop national merchandise markets. Distribution centers operated by Moore’s make handling of huge quantities of merchandise possible. Corporate offices are located in Cheraw, South Carolina along with buying and distribution facilities that serve the Carolina stores. The Georgia and Alabama Moore’s locations are serviced from the company's distribution center in Cordele, Georgia. Accounting and credit offices for the 60 store chain are located in Wadesboro, North Carolina. A Thought For Today What was the motive l>ehind my latest prayer?By-B.B. Watson Everyone seem to say, “I was glad when they said, let us go to the house of the Lord.” Sunday there was a good attendance at church and Sunday school at Cedar Creek. Devotionals were conducted by brothers George Scott and McKinley Eaton. Rev. Hay delivered the morning sermon using as his text, “Working Togetiier.” At 3 p. m. Sunday The Corinthin Lodge No. 17 and the order of the Eastern Star Chapter 331 of Mocksville held the annual St. Johns day service at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Guest speaker was the Rev. Wyatt, pastor of Antioc Baptist Church. His topic was, “Let Us Stand Up and Be Identified with Christ.” A program of music was rendered by the choir and a guest choir from Goodwill Baptist Church. They were accompanied by the Rev. R. I. Allen. Special guests included beloved friends and Eastern Star members from Winston- Salem. Special guests were Sister Dorothy Sprinkle of Winston-Salem, Sister Perkins Cooleemee Class Of 1956 Holds 20th Reunion The 1956 Class of Cooleemee High School had its 20th reunion, July 3, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center.Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim, principal and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jacic Ward, teacher and coach; and the families of the class members. Officers elected were: President - Sid Hail; Vice President - Haywood Graves; Secretary - Joyce Fields Cover; Treasurer - Phyllis Foster Hursey.Members present in addition to those mentioned above were: Arnold Bowles, Ruby Bowles Whisenant, J.W. Brown, Glenn Cornatzer, Shelby Foster Nichols, Phyllis Freeman Sells, Bill Garwood, Don Hinkle, Shelva Jones Brown, Janet Link Soots, Betty McCullough Roberts, Ted McCulloh, Hayden Myers, Ed Wagner, Susie Webb Walters and their families.Prizes were presented to Bill Garwood for the futherest traveler, Phyllis Hursey - grandmother, and door prizes were presented to Joyce Cover, Hayden Myers and Bill Garwood. Mr. Prim and Mr. Ward were also presented with gifts.The next reunion is planned for the first Saturday in July, 1981. Delay Time drinketh up the essence of every great and noble action which ought to be performed but is delayed in the execution.Veeshnoo Sarma of Salisbury and Brother Perkins from Roan County.Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem and Elwood Tatum and son Godfrey of Greensboro. The Tatum family visited in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sisters. Misses Diane and Cathy Tatum. Mrs. William Eaton called Sunday evening at the Transou and Smith home.Mrs. Ann Campbell called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday evening. She also visited Mrs. Kay West and children, Janice and Kevin at Ijames Cross Roads.Little Miss Nicole Tatum of Winston-Salem is visiting her aunts and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum this week. Mrs. William Campbell and boys of Winston-Salem visited her mother and sisters Sunday evening.We were happy to have our pastor’s wife, Mrs. Hay back with for worship service Sunday. She has been at the bedside of a twin sister in New York, who has been a patient at a hospital there. We are glad to hear that she is improving. Our prayers go out for her that the Lord will heal her. 4-H News Livestock Judging The Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams met Wednesday, July 7,1976, at 9:30 a.m. in the Davie County Office Building. The Iowa Interstate Exchange Delegates were our guests. Some members of their judging team who placed fourth in their 1975 Iowa State Judging Competition were present to help us with giving a set of reasons.Our Iowa guests and hosts were:Derek Drury and Randy Johnson - Mike Murphy; Kevin Drury - Martin Brock; Kim Waller - Sheila Walker; Kathy Waller and Ginger Morris - Melody Marshbanks; Kay Fries - Renee Bracken; and Patty Kolb - Terri Reavis. Melody Marshbanks, Reporter Oavle Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met July 5, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Darlene Shew called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Scarlett Koontz called the roll and read the minutes. Tammy Koontz had devotions Business consisted of discussions on the flower plot, the paper drive, the float, and picnic tables.Tammy Koontz served refreshments and the meeting w a s adjourned. Jerry Tulbert, Reporter Reupholstery Work R e a s o n a b le P rice s F ree E s tim a te A t H o m e O r S to re Edwards’ Furniture & Uphoi. Co. Highway 64 West Moci(sville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 don’t know what value could be found for the plants in, say, 20 years. What if a rare plant was to become extinct and we discovered 10 years later that it could cure cancer?” Hardin asked.“But besides the potential uses by man, there are cer tainly aesthetic reasons for saving the plants, besides the plant’s role in the forest community’s diversity. With a diverse number of plants, the community is more likely to survive a natural disaster and genetic evolution,” he continued. "A lot of these plants are favorites for gardeners, such as orchids, some rare kinds of azaleas and shortia, a mountain herb thought extinct for 100 years. But like many plants, shortia could be lost again if measures aren’t taken to protect it,” he said.People who dig up the wild plants for their own gardens seldom realize tliat few of the rare plants will survive outside their natural habitat.“Down near Wilmington, a lot of people dig up Venus flyptraps to sell to commercial plant dealers...and those plants don’t grow anywhere else in the world except a small part of North and South Carolina. But the same people could propagate the plant with little difficulty-and for much less expense than finding it in the wild,” Hardin said.Among other rare plants listed by Hardin and other botanists are ginseng and goldenseal, believed to have medicinal value, several varieties of sedge, white wicky, oconee bails and Well's pyxie- moss. Many are victims of land development. “There really isn't much we can do about the natural ex tinction of plant and animal I species, it appears-but we're working to prevent the humM element in the graduM destruction of these plaitt species,” Hardin conclude. Sheila Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker of Route 1. Mocksville has been declared the District Demonstration winner in Wildlife as a result of her participation in District Competition. Sheila will represent the Northwestern District in State Competition during North Carolina 4-H Club Congress July 26 - 30 at NCSU. Her demonstration concerned Farm Pond Management. A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, Sheila is a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club and is planning tn attend Mars Hill College this Fall. She was also the recipient of the Davie Academ y R u rita n 's Scholarship. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and daughter Jill have returned from a weeks vacation in the North. They enjoyed a drive through Virginia and Pennsylvania up to Niagara Fails. There they crossed into Canada for a very scenic drive that followed Lake Ontario to St. Catherines. This Canadian route took the Carter's and their traveling companions, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and son Langdon, through some of the most beautiful, and most fertile land in Canada with huge farms and magnificent homes. Upon inquiry they learned that Millionaires lived along this route. Continuing Northwest the group drove into Windsor, Canada and there crossed the U.S. border into Detroit. After a brief visit in Detriot they enjoyed seeing Toldedo and Cincinnatti, Ohio. In Kentucky they visited Lexington, home of the Race Horses. Also toured Lincoln's Birthplace near Hodgenvilie and enjoyed going through the Mamouth Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend at White Lake.Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Georgia Foster attended the wedding of Miss Kathy Marsh and David Parsons at the Marshall Baptist church Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem. After the wedding the ladies visited Mrs. Foster's sister-in-law Mrs. Gladys Davis.Mrs. Charles Barlow of Winston-Salem spent last week with her grand-daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy. G. W. Potts enteried Duke Hospital at Durham Sunday for observation and tests on his^ heart. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Gus Street and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery are patients at Davie Hospital where both have undergone major surgery. Get well wishes are extended to them.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore in ■ Winston-Salem Saturday night.Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Richard Myers and Mr. Myers. Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Della Essex visited Mrs. Eliza ^ A Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lyn chburg, Virginia arrived Friday to spend several weeks visiting her sister Mrs. Paulina Barney and family. Many from this community attended funeral services for Mr. George Cornatzer at Bixby on Sunday and Mr. Lee Hendrix at Cornatzer on Monday. Our sympathy to both families. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim merman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike spent Sunday at Carowinds. . On July 5 the grandchildren or Mrs. Donnie Dunn of Advance surprised her with a cookout atf her home in celebration of the July 4th holiday. The hotdog and hamburger supper with all the trimmings was prepared by Donna Boger and her husband Larry Boger, Ronnie and Robin Boger, Trina Dunn and Deborah Dunn. The food was served indoors so Mrs. Dunn could enjoy the company of all. With BETTIR IDEAS from FORD V ]u GARDEN TRACTORS 16-hp Model 165 Save more time for leisure with a Ford "better idea” tractor! You’ll like its adjustable bucket seat, foot- operated braking action and quick-atlach equipment mounting. Hydrostatic drive (on some models) leta you control siieed forward and reverse foot pdal. Power sizes from 7 to 16 horsepower. CIioiob of oyer 60 attachmenU. We service what we sell. Financmg available. Come in. Imiirove your lot today! Improve your lot with better ideas from Ford aoseout on Model 75 Lawn Tractors and Mowers List Price *1181.00 c lo se o u t S O O .O O Davie Tractor And Implement Ca Salisbury Road, Mocitsvilie Mrs. Joseph Harpe Chosen Homemaker Of The Month DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 - SB L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe has been chosen Homemaker for ;the month of July by the C lark sv ille Extension Homemakers Club.: Mrs. Harpe, a native of Courtney in Yadkin County, Is the former Pauline Reavis, daughter of Mrs. Elva R. Reavis and the late turner W. Reavis. She graduated from Courtney High School. While in Yadkin County she was a 4-H leader and later worked with I , the 4-H in Davie County. In 1946 after Mr. Harpe’s discharge from the Army, the Harpes bought a farm in the Clarksville community where they still reside. They reared five children, Margaret Jo (Mrs. Rufus Brock), Patricia (Mrs. Billy Shelton), Jean (Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller Jr.), Kenneth, and Arnold.A member of the Extension Homemakers since 1939, Mrs. Harpe has held all the offices and has been craft leader several times. This year she was Instrumental In the making of the bicentennial quilt and Davie County’s flag.Mrs. Harpe Is well known In , Clarksville community for her I delicious chocolate pie. “Granny”, as her four grand children know her, never lacks tasters when she Is busy in the kitchen. Local tobacco primers will attest to the fact that Pauline’s apple roll Is also quite popular. Her bountiful garden yields vegetables as well as flowers, which she has used for years in church arrangements- at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe She cans, freezes and preserves the many fruits and vegetables from her garden with the exception of those shared with friends, neighbors, and family.Mrs. Harpe Is registrar of Clarksville precinct and for approximately twenty years she served as a clerk for- that precinct. She is an active member of Bear Creek Baptist C:hurch where she sings In the choir and has served In several offices and on various committees over the years.Mrs. Harpe enjoys painting and needlework. Her favorite type of needlework is quilting; she also enjoys collecting quilt patterns. Guatemala Fights To Recover From Disastrous Earthquake "Guatemala Esta En Pie”- ' Guatemala is standing on its feet.The sign is proudly displayed everywhere In Guatemala, In hotels and government offices, on automobiles, in shop win dows. Like a game fighter, Guatemala once again stands erect, battling back after being staggered and bloodied last February by one of the worst disasters ever to hit the Western Hemisphere. The earthquake that rocked the country left 23,000 dead and 75,000 Injured. More than 100,000 homes were .destroyed.Stunned momentarily by the tragedy, the country rallied under the leadership of President Kjell Laugerud -Garcia, the National Geographic Society says. Roads were cleared, bridges repahred, and the rubble was bulldozed. Tent cities and emergency shelters sprang up in Guatemala City and the countryside.“The money and material that poured into the country In response to the emergency was administered honestly,” ob- served a foreign resident. .“That has to be a plus for Guatemala in futiu« recovery <. efforts.”Now, with the advent of the rainy season which extends through October, the major problem is housing. Despite gov^nment efforts to shelter people and the diligent work of organizations like CARE, thousands still are living in crude huts or under vinyl sheets supported by bamboo sticks.“Only a fraction of the 100,000 homes needed will be completed by the end of the rainy season,” sighed a Guatemalan official. “We had a housing problem l>efore the quake; now it's become a disaster.”A shortage of skilled labor, material, and money further complicates the housing recovery. To help pay Its bills, the government recently issued a series of 8 percent recovery bonds valued at $122 million. Every Guatemalan earning $200 or more a month must invest 10 percent of one month’s salary In the bond^.This year’s rainy season could further strain the budget. Geologists, engineers, and other experts are concerned that earth already loosened by the quake may b« washed down by the rains, blocking roads and menacing bridges.One ray of sunshine that penetrates the rain clouds is tourism. Places like Chichlcastenango, Antigua, Tikal, and Lake Atltlan were relatively untouched by the quakes. Hotels have plenty of space at bargain prices by U.S. standards. Another plus Is the climate. Called the land of eternal spring, Guatemala is blessed with a moderate climate year round. The sun appears on most days even during the rainy season. Good transportation to the country existed even during the dark days of the crisis. Commercial airlines, including Pan Am and AVIATECA, ran special mercy flights into the capital. 'But the real heroes were the members of the Guatemala Air Club and the civil air patrol, who voluntarily assisted Guatemala’s air force and repeatedly flew their private planes in and out of dangerous spots. A S C S N e w s "Our camper is gone!" The thief rolled his car with bumper hitch up to their camper and drove off. This has been done with boat trailers as well. Insurance to cover theft or accidental damage to all types of camping or boating equipment Is ' available from Larew- Wood. re w -W o o d ,Inc. Phone 634-5933 ^Salisbury Street Ipckiville, N.& Certification of Pesticides And Tobacco Varieties Post cards have been mailed to all producers in the county having an effective flue-cured tobacco allotment or quota. These cards require a signed certification as to the use or nonuse of pesticides containing DDT, TDE, or Endrin, If planted a Discount Variety of Tobacco, and If Maryland Tobacco is being grown on your farm. The card for each farm must be completed and returned before the marketing card can be issued.In other news, producers may Veterans Service Office Lists Hours The Veterans Service Office will be closed next week except for Tuesday afternoon between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. The office is located in room 201 in the County Office Building. still file an application for participation in the Livestock Feed Program. Any producer suffering substantial loss this spring may be eligible to buy CCC oats. Farmers who have already applied are reminded that they are required to report any substantial reduction in the number of head reported or a substantial change in the amount of feed reported that they have In stock when they applied. Eligibility for participation In all programs administered by ASCS is established under law without regard to race, color, creed, national origin or sex. CB Operators To Meet July 17 A meeting of CB operators will be held July 17, at 7:30 p.m., at the Jerusalem Fire Department.Any Interested C.B. operator may attend. There will be an ice cream supper. R ent a Ford b y the d a y , w e e k or m onth • 'iow tffOy rantoli. • Air ,^dit|(^lng< available. • MWit'il modal Ford«— ait and model*. Mott major credit c<irdi accepted '1UWlnttonSil 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Highway 601 North MochviUe. N.C. Photie 634-2161 N«.0iilwUnra«l«1f Dear Editor: For the past 3 months I have been a student in an emergency medical technician (EMT) course which Is being co ordinated by Johnny Frye and Luther Ashley of the Davie County Ambulance Service and taught by various doctors and other professionals In the medical field. Observations made during this training lead me to feel that It would be an injustice not to comment on the quality of emergency care available to citizens of Davie (^unty.Several years ago, there were many derogratory letters to the editor in this paper, concerning the “Sad State of Affairs” in the emergency room at Davie Hospital. The clinical part of my training which was spent with the emergency room and the Davie Ambulance team. Indicates to me that emergency treatment has greatly improved over the years due to better organization and dedicated physicians, physicians assistants, nurses, technicians and ambulance personnel. Emergency treatment often begins with ambulance personnel arriving at the scene of an accident or other medical emergency. Frequently, the quality of care received before and during transport to the hospital can determine whether or not the patient survives. This demands personnel who are conscientious, very well trained, cool headed, dedicated and sympathetic to the needs of people who are in a critical, painful and frightening situation. My experiences have indicated that Davie County has this type of Individuals in Luther Ashley, Johnny Frye, Dale Blackwelder, Tom Gaither, Dwayne Smith and Ricky Howell of the Davie Ambulance Service. Most of these men have many years of experience and hundreds of hours of special training, and are capable of giving the best possible treatment to victims until hospital skills and equipment are available. All these men are friendly, playful, (even mischlevious) during quieter moments but become serious and all business when their services are needed. It is a comfort to know that if my parents, wife, or children need an ambulance these men are available to keep them in the best possible condition until expert medical care is available. Upon arrival at the Davie Hospital Emergency Room, the Ambulance EMT’s assist the highly competent emergency room nursing staff, supervised by Mrs. Stiller and Mrs. Waldie, in every way possible until a doctor arrives. The efficient rapport among the doctors, nurses, EMT’s, X-Ray Dept., etc. Greatly reduces the treatment time. In every case that I have witnessed a doctor was either available immediately, or arrived within a reasonable period of time. My impression has been that the overall care available in the Davie Hospital is excellent and something for citizens to take pride^ in.On the negative side, there are many areas where more modern equipment would enable the ambulance service to do an even better job, such as, better designed vechicle back boards, and straps, blood pressure monitors etc. I feel that Davie citizens and leaders should push for these Improvements as any of our lives could some day depend on them. The Quality of Instruction that I have received from the Davie Doctors, Physicians Assistants, Nurses, Ambulance EMTs, Law Enforcement personnel and others, both In the classroom and on the scene, has greatly Increased my respect for medical services In this county and, even if I should not pass the state EMT certification tests on the final week, I could never consider the time wasted.I am sure that most, if not all, of the EMT class would join me in expressing my deep ap preciation to all who have had a part in our training. We would hope that when' and If we are confronted by an emergency we will perform our jobs in the manner and spirit that they perform theirs. Jerry L. (^pe Box 112 Cooleemee, N. C. 217 East Howard St. No. 6 Boone, NC 28607 July 12, 1976 Mr. Gordon Tomlinson,Editor Diivle Cuunly Kmrrprite Mocksville. NC 27028 Dear concerned citizens of Davie Ci).: Many of you know me, my background, and what I stand for. I grew up in Davie County as the daughter of an excellent aitorney-at-law, Claude Hicks.I received my A.B. degree with a major in Law Enforcement from Pfeiffer College in 1975, and 1 am currently pursuing my M.A. degree in Clinical Psychology at Appalachian Slate. Because of these experiences and the fact 1 have known . Jerry Leonard throughout my college career, 1 feel that 1 am in a unique position to comment on the situation at hand.Jerry Leonard is a professional-this paper printed his lengthy list of qualifications and achievements in law enforcement at the lime of his appointment to the Davie County Sheriff's Department- and. as such, is well worthy of your trust and respect. I am proud to call this man friend.He was asked to cnmc to Davie County to carr>’ out the previously sorely neglected and thankless task of reorganizing and administering the Sheriff's Department according to state and Federal guidelines. It is a widely known fact that our Sheriff's Department is not exactly up to par with law enforcement facilities of similar size around the slate. Mr. Leonard was ordered to ad- minislei- the Department in accordance with said state and Federal guidelines. then demeaned in front of his men by the man who had promised to support him in his appointed tasli.Mr. Leonard did not beg for this job-he had better offers elsewhere. I feel somewhat to blame for his present predicament, in fact, because I so extolled the virtues of Davie County that he felt that it would be a good place to make a home and career, and so accepted Mr. Kiger's offer.It has been stated-- repeatedly-by members of the Sheriff's Department that Mr. Leonard worked too fast; that he was “shoving changes down our throats”, to quote the Department's Sole literate press statement. Perhaps it is so. However, Mr. Leonard had no warning from his superior that this was the case until the day Mr. Leonard was given the ultimatum of either resigning or becoming a field deputy. His promotion from ordinary deputy to chief deputy involved no increase in pay, but a massive increase in responsibility to the Sheriff's Department and especially to the people of Davie County. He carried out his responsibilities and directives to the best of his ability, only to be undermined by his superior. Look at the facts: You, the citizens of Davie County, must rely upon the Sheriff's Department for protection. You iiave no viable alternatives. Would you rather have a professional, trained in Law Enforcement, who has lived in it all his life, or a retired grocer whose record speaks for itself? Examine the situation with your best interests at heart, and govern yourselves accordingly. Above all, don't complain if you don’t act; you alone can make the difference.Support professional law enforcement. In all sincerity, Lynn Hicks Troutman Dear Sir: I received the extra edition of the Enterprise and found it very interesting. I know It took a lot of work and patience to get all the information together. There was one omission that hurt me when I looked for It. My church was not listed. I go to Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. The pastor is Rev. Thomas Tuggle. Many people, probably, don't consider us a church, because we don’t belong to any kind of association. Our church is based on the Church of the Bible, and only God is the head of it. No one tells us what to do, or where or how to spend our money. We lone the Lord and try to let Him lead in everything. God tells us in His Holy Word: II Timothy 3:12, “Yea, and all that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution.” I know we suffer some per secutions, but we are happy in the Lord. Our church Is small in number, but large In our giving and helping others. We have the best church and preaching in Davie County. I have b^n saved by the precious blood of Jesus and I am not ashamed of my Lord or of the place I go to worship Him. It hurt me to know that we weren't recognized as a church, and I just wanted to let you know that I love my church and God's people. I just hope I can be a blessing to them as they have to me. would appreciate It to be known that we are different from these “Southern Baptists” or “Primitive Baptists”. It appeared that one church of each so-called “denomination” was recognized. However, I regret • to mention that I an still looking for the article headed “In dependent, Fundamental Church loving & Standing for the Lord”. Not that we want glory and honqr by being recognized but that more people might know us in case they feel the need for a church who will show them the way leading to the Lord.I am not wishing to critlze but only to give you an awareness of which I am quite certain you already have. Thank you. Sincerely and with Christian love, Pat Finney 601 Raymond St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor:I would like to take this op portunity to thank you and your Staff for the excellent job you did on the Bi-Centenniaf issue of your paper. It is quite clear that a lot of time and research went into it. It really is great and I have a feeling that I will be reading It and referring to the history .in It for a long time to come.Thanks again for the tremendous effort put forth for us - the citizens of Davie County,Sincerely, (Mrs.) George E. Smith Dear Editor: Please start sending me one of your news papers. I read a copy of the bicentennial and sure did enjoy it. I used to live around Mocksville when I wa:i a little girl. I still have some kin folks around there, so I would like to know what is going on.Thank you.Enclosed is a check for $6.00 for one year. Mrs.L.R. Hanellne 711 BrierwoodSt. Kannapolis. N.C. 28081 Four Corners Those visiting Mrs. Charlie Dull last week were Mrs. Hattie Baity, Miss Mary Dinkins, Mrs. Nell Watkins, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs.JohnMcClannon, Mrs. Zeno Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Terri Dull, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Mrs. Jack Parrish.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited their son Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis of Cooleemee Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Grady Beck has returned home after spending several days at Davie County hospital. She is Improving. Cletus Ratledge and Charles Burgess are patients at Davie County hospital, their condition has improved.Several children from this community are attending Ridgecrest this week from Courtney Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Saturday night. L.S. Shelton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish attended a birthday Supper for Ken Shelton at his home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday evening.______ Carlene Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck of Mobile, Alabama and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. ReavIs of Rt, 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Jane Beck of Rt. 1, Harmony, has been elected as historian for the Alpha Lambda Delta honor .society at the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss. She is also a dean's list student, majoring in nursing. This is her sophomore year. Her mother is the former Carolyn Reavis of Mocksville Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided about 3:35 p.m. July 6 on Whitehead Drive, 1.7 miles east.Involved was a 1974 Toyota operated by William Franklin Summers, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 7, and a 1952 Chevrolet pickup operated by Henry David Essex, 53, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Summers went to sleep, his vehicle crossed the center line and struck the pickup which had swerved to the shoulder to avoid collision. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $3,000 and $200 to the pickup. Summers, who was taken to the Davie County Hospital, was charged with driving to the left of center. ' Oldest VeU About 750 men who served during the Spanish-American War are America's oldest living veterans. TV Documentary To Feature Southern Appalachian People Life in today’s electronic and nuclear age is far different from that of a few decades ago.With a view toward reminding those who can remembfir “doing things the old, tlmbt honored way” and to show thotle who never had the opportunityi WXII Channel 12 will telecast .a thirty-minute documentary film called "The Independent American Spirit” Saturday, July 17 at 7:30 PM. Produced by JFG Coffee Co. in Knoxville, Tenn., the film expands the twelve themes, showing brief glimpses of people in the Southern Appalachians who have continued to live the way their ancestors did, which were used as television commercials.“The Independent American Spirit,” released during the Bicentenhlal year, shows more of how each of the individuals do their particular chore, such as churning butter, collecting roots and making tea, gathering honey, weaving, caning chair bottoms, making corn cob jelly, making half-moon pies, quilting bedspreads, making corn shuck dolls, making fiddles (or violins when they are not used for country music), plowing arid planting by the signs of the Zodiac and making shingles and building log cabins. Each of the individuals in the movie actually does the things they are photographed doing. They all live in one rural community in the Southern Appalachians and they have learned to do their particular task from their parents or other relatives, in a hand-me-down style. Pvt. Arthur Smith Serving In Texas Army Private Arthur G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit F. Smith, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned recently to the 524th Engineer Company at Ft. Hood, Tex.The private, a rodman and tapeman with the company, entered the Army In July 1975 and was last stationed at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. Pvt. Smith Is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. HiWETOBUY IT? Sometimes you just can't wait any longer. So come to Cientral Carolina Bank and 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 w e 'll d o f o r y o u . Member FOIC Sincerely, Mabel A. Hellard Rt.4 Box 314 A Mocksville, N.C. Dear Sir, Today I read the Bicentennial issue of the Mocksville Enterprise. In the section on churches, I searched vainly for "Dutchman Creek Baptist Church". I cannot believe this was a mere typographical error. Back some months ago, we presented our pastor. Rev. Thomas Tuggle - ith a plaque and 11,300dollars. In the article we had your paper to print, several items pertaining to the beliefs of our church were omitted. We are independent, fundamental, missionary, Bible-believing Baptists and ATTENTION II All Employees & Families Of RJ. Reynolds Industries FOSTER DRUG IS NOW ELIGIBLE TO H ti YOUR PERSCRIPTIONS UNDER 1HE NEW RJR Medical Plan ............................................;....................................................Y ............................................... Steamex Carpet I Sun Sensor Sunglasses j Invalid Supplies Cleaning Machine j the Sunglasses with jWheel Chaiis-Walkers ammon>« | telMcl.sn»withi f i S L youiMif&sav& thesun. Foster Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 Automated Payments Exchange System Operated By 55 Banks In The State Have you ever been away from the office on payday, so you didn't get back to deposit your pay?Or were you at worlt, but so busy that you walked around all day with the paycheck in your pocket and forgot to go by the bank? Some people remember to go by the bank, only to en counter long lines when they haven't got time to wait. Most people have been in one situation or the other. And when payday falls on a Friday, you can be left short over the weekend,A system inaugurated last week by 55 North Carolina banks will-for the employees of participating companies--help eliminate such problems. Earnings will be deposited electronically into employees’ own bank accounts.Spokesmen for the banks say that the system will provide savings for the companies that offer the service to their em ployees and will begin to cut into the increasingly burdensome volume of checks processed by the banks themselves.The system is called APEX for Automated Payments Exchange. It works through an “automated clearing house,' which in North Carolina will be the Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte.The sponsoring banks are organized into the N.C. Automated Clearing House Association, known as Nor- CACHA.The organizing banks, which began their efforts about a year ago, expect all of the state’s 94 banks to join.When the system was inaugurated in a Charlotte ceremony last week, N.C. At torney General Rufus Edmisten said that “the various services which it enables the banks to provide their customers hold the promise of a level of convenience and safety not previously available to North Carolina consumers.” Because of the potential savings, Edmisten continued, "the availability of these services as an alternative to checks offers the public the opportunity of continuing to receive bank services at a reasonable cost.”From the banks’ perspective, an important aspect of the new system is in reducing the number of checks to be processed. Checks gained popularity in the 1920s, and from about five billion written each year right after World War II, the number has burgeoned to 30 billion a year.It is estimated that it takes 175,000 acres of forestland to produce that many checks. Without some alternative, it is projected that there will be 44 billion checks written each year by 1980.And despite considerable automation in banks already, about 60 percent of the cost of processing a check-which passes through an average of ten pairs of hands-can be attributed to manual labor.Early this decade, that cost was estimated at a little over 16 cents a check. The figure is already up to 21 cents. Nineteen other automated clearing houses have been established before North Carolina's, and their total transactions grew from 300,000 last January to a million in March.At first. North Carolina's automated clearing house will only be for payrolls. But there are, according to James P. Golson, a vice president of First Farmers Warned Of Illegal Cooperatives Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham advised farmers today to be alert to campaigns to set up illegal agricultural cooperatives.“While no incidents have been reported in North Carolina,” Graham said, "the Slate Department of Agriculture has been notified that promoters of tx>gus cooperatives have contacted residents of southern states, including Alabama, Kentucky, and Tennessee.”The promoters are offering interests in agricultural cooperatives, with the promise that farmers will receive an investment return and the right to purchase goods, services, and products at a reduced rate The only drawback is that the companies cannot, or do not fulfill their financial promises "Cooperatives are a fine tool of marketing and supply if used in the right manner.”' said Graham. “However, one fast talking swindler can destroy all that a farmer has worked for in a lifetime Anyone kno^’ing of such an operation in North Carolina should notify the Markets Division of the N. C. Depart- menl of Agriculture. (iukaii H. Anihuny St the opening of the Cen tennial exhibition in Philadelphia lUU years ago. President Grant was expected but missing, and pioneer women's libber Susan B. An ihony was not exiHJCted. but appeared. She startled curtain- raising ceremonies by reading "A Declaration of Women’s Rights", according to “We Americans. " the National Geographic Society's informal history of the Uniled Stales Union National Bank and member of NorCACHA’s marketing committee, more than 2.7 million payroll checks in the state that qualify for inclusion in the system. That includes checks being issued by companies with more than 100 employees. Social Security checks, state Veterans Ad ministration checks, military pay and state, federal and local government payrolls.By 1980, the number is projected to be more than 3.5 m i l l i o n . ____________ Just over half of the total of payroll checks in North Carolina are issued by private industry. Social Security issues 640.000 checks a month in North Carolina and by 1980 will issue 880.000 a month.The automated clearing house works this way. A company sends to its own bank a computer tape with the appropriate payroll information for all its employees. The bank takes from the tape the deposits for those employees who happen to bank there. The balance of the tape’s information goes to the clearing house, which in North Carolina will be the Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte. The Fed operates all but two of the existing automated clearing houses.The clearing house sends out to the other employees’ banks the rest of the deposit information, then returns the tape to the employer.By payday morning, the deposit is made. The employer gross pay, deductions and the net deposit. The program is voluntary for workers.. The federal government has encouraged adoption of the automated clearing house system for Social Security payments because of the added security. Eliminated is the chance that a Social Security check will be stolen from a mail box.The government has also adopted the system for paying Air Force personnel spread around the country. Increased confidentiality has been an important aspect of the system. Rather than a check handled by an average of ten people, the automated payment on computer tape keeps the Information Inside the computer. As the system is accepted in the state, it will be expanded to automated payments for recurring bills, like insurance premiums and mortgage or rent payments. As with the present system, it would be voluntary and based on the authorization of the in dividual. The term “APEX” was originated in 1974 by an automated clearing house group of banks in Minneapolls- St. Paul, Minn. Before that, two clearing houses had been set up in Los Angeles-San Francisco and in Atlanta.When North Carolina’s system was inaugurated in Charlotte, Willis R. Rhodes, the NorCACHA president, called it "the culmination of the efforts of many dedicatea' peopib drawn from banks throughout North Carolina. “Banking has been providing business and the consumer with needed services since our country was founded 200 years ago.“1 think it is especially ap propriate that the banking community, through the implementation of the automated clearing house, is looking ahead to the needs of its customers as we move into the third century of the American free enterprise system,”_____________________ Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 7/17/76...0UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... the blowing rock® ASK YOUR FRIENDLY LOWE’S CASHIER FOR FREE CHILDREN’S PASSES TO THESE AHRACTIONS. U .S . C H O I C E R O U N D B O N E S H O U L D E R ROAST U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANBeef Stew U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeef Stew JESSE JONESBologna... U .S . C H O I C E B O N E - IN C H U C K ROAST LB. LB. 12 OZ. PKQ. MO ONE HAS BETTER MEAT THAN LOWBS H O L L Y F A R M S M IX E D P A R T S PAYLESSAT LOWES J E S S E J O N E S SAUSAGE 1 2 0 Z . P K G . FRESH TURKEY PARTSBreast Otr. FRESH TURKEY PARTSlegQtr LB. LB. MARKET STYLEBacon..... U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCKSteak..... LB. LB. MAXWELL HOUSE ADC.ELECCoffee..... MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee.....'ja°r‘ MORTON FROZENDonuts.....$9 L IP T O N TEA BAGS 4 8 C T . PAYLESS luzianneTea Bags... U .S . C H O I C E B O N E - IN C H U C K STEAK ICED TEA MIXNestea....'pkq!' TASTERS CHOICE INSTANTCoffee 4 0Z. JAR 73' $ | S 9 $ |S 3 TASTERS CHOICE DECAF.Coffee..... PURINA VARIETY MENUCat Food ... KEEBLER CHOCO. FUDGECookies*. • • • 4 0Z. JAR 6%OZ. $ | 8 9 26* 79* KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPCheese.... OLD FASHION HOOPCheese • • • • • LB. CHAMPION P&P. BOLOGNA . _ «Lunchmeals Ik°I 59 Cy^rif Dqi| T Cyerif Dcm| T £vefij Dciq T Cverq Doq Sole l^fice I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price VAN CAMP BEANEEWEENEE 8 OZ. CAN ARMOUR POTTEDMEAT 3 OZ. CAN ZESTASALTINES 1 LB. BOX S 9 < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1076 7B New Enforcement Emphasis To Be Put On The Secondary Road System Edward L. Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles and Colonel E, W. Jones, Commander of the State Highway Patrol, has announced new enforcement emphasis on the Secondary road system to combat North Carolina's rising traffic deaths. Statistics available as of Tuesday, July 6, 1976 show that 695 persons have been killed on North Carolina highways this year compared to 691 fatalities during the same period in 1975. Powell said this year we are experiencinR more traffic accidents on the Secondary road system than in 1975 although there has been a significant decline in highway fatalities for the past 3 years.Statistics were presented by Powell indicating that the greatest number of fatalities occur on Secondary Roads with the next highest number of fatalities occurring on US highways: third on North Carolina numbered highways and the least number of fatalities occurring on Interstate highways.Powell stated “During 1975, 469 persons were killed on secondary roads, 381 deaths on US highways, 336 fatalities on North Carolina numbered high ways and 64 persons killed on Interstate highways.” "Secondary roads in North Carolina during 1975 accounted for 37‘i percent of all traffic fatalities in the state. There were 32,166 accidents on secondary roads last year, while 32,855 accidents occurred on all types of primary roads. There were 63,662 accidents on our streets and highways in North Carolina cities and towns during 1975."Preliminary figures for the first 6 months in 1976 Indicated that 246 fatalities have occurred on Secondary roads compared to 301 fatalities on all types of primary roads. The other fatalities occurred on streets and highways in our cities and towns across North Carolina. Powell said, "It is imperative that sound highway safety measures be taken to combat the rising death rate. These efforts call for matching en forcement action." Colonel Jones staled that the Slate Highway Patrol has primary responsibility for traffic safety outside our Incorporated cities and towns. Jones said, "The mission of the Slate Highway Patrol has always been that of assisting distressed motorists and enforcing clear cut substantial violations of motor vehicle laws. Our enforcement em phasis must be directed toward improving the situation on Secondary roads. We are very fortunate In North Carolina to have such a fine highway system; however, many of the Secondary roads in our state could not, by necessity, be engineered to accommodate the traffic problems we find on them today. Members of the Highway Patrol have been Instructed to increase and concentrate more vigorous enforcement of the motor vehicle laws on our Secondary road system. The rising death rate, especially on the Secondary roads, calls for maximum cooperation on behalf of our citizens and rigid enforcement by the Highway Patrol to reverse this upward trend. The Stale Highway Patrol of North Carolina must, of course, be concerned with all North Carolina highways. Special effort and adjustments must be made to assure safer highways for our citizens," VA Art Contest 'Ire Gorald Ford Is honorary chairperson of the Veterans Adminlstrution's Bicentennial Art Contest. •ri S U ffiffllR " SPECIAL % LB. SIZE . . . 79* 3/4 LB. SIZE.. *1.09 1 LB. SIZE ..»1.29 EYmr PAY IS SALE DAY AT LOWES FOODS F R I S K I E S A S S T . F O R 15 O Z . $ fflJP IV O R Y P E R S O N A L S IZ E SO AP 4 P A C K If SAVE 2 0 !VC WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., 7/17/76 AT LOWES FOODS. TEXAS PETE HOT DOG PETER PAN PEANUT-Butter..... BLUE BONNET WHIPPEDMargarine 1 LB. PKQ. LUZIANNE INSTANTCoffee.... LUZIANNE RED LABELCoffM.... 6 0Z. JAR 1 LB. BAG ♦I 89 39 KRAFT B.B.Q.Sauce.... KRAFT FRENCHDressing KELLOQQS CORNFialies... 1B0Z.BTL. 16 OZ. BTL. 12 OZ. PKQ. A R G O G R E E N PEAS 15V2 O Z . C A N 4 $ F O R I FRESH LARGE SIZEPeaclies.... IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t a t o e s . . . p k g : FRESH POTATO CHIPSPringies.... pkI.'IMT. OLIVE FRESH A «Dill Chips... 4 9 * TOPS LO. DISHDeterg,... MOUTHWASH a _Listerino ... b°tl 5 LB. . . BAG tenda ba ke s .r. or mixCorn Meal 7 OZ. STYROFOAMCops.......Vkq"' 6 9 ‘ 5 3 * Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR m ^ rItalian Bread.................................... . . • . EACH FRESH BAKEDGarlic Bread......................................... ( • • . EACH ARMOUR DOMESTIC a . mSwiss Cheese............ lI ^1 chicken br ea st OR LEO S THIGH, CHOICE OF TWOVEGETABLES AND ROLL a _Carry Out Lunch............................ . • . EACH I B B B a B B f l B H H D D D B B D B B B B H f l D f l f l i T H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S W H IT E GRAPES L B . I'm 5B. Wlien my husband died, my daughter and 1 received monthly social security chocks until she reached IB. When our payments stopped. I was told 1 could get widow's benefits when I reached 60. Will those payments start automatically when I'm fiO or do I have to apply for (hem?You'll have to apply for monlhi.v widow's paymrnts bccausr social security won't know if you want reduced payments at 00 or it you want to wait until you roach (i.’i and get full benents. When you decide at Hhal age you want your payments to start, then you should get In touch with any social security office and let them know.I have both parts of Mecicare, the hospital and the medical insurance. Can you tell me if the premium for the medical insurance part is going to be increased this year?The basic monthly premium for medical insurance went up from (6.70 to 17.2(1 beginning July 1.My son, who will be 18 In a few months, gets monthly social security checks on my late husband's social security record. He wants to continue his education outside the United States. Will his monthly payments continue if he attends a foreign school? Your son's monthly social security benefits will con- tunue if he attends school outside the United States only if the school qualifies as an educational institution within the meaning of social security regulations. You should gel in touch with any social security office and tell them which school your son plans to attend. They’ll tell you if the school qualifies. My doctor has charged me for completing and forwarding medicare forms. This doesn’t seem right. Why should I have to pay for this service? Your doctor is not obligated to file your medicare claim, however, he should provide you with an itemized bill for use in filing your medicare claim. There should be no charge for the itemized bill. Any social security office can then complete the medicare request for payment, attach the itemized bill and for ward the claim for payment at no charge to you. Remember, you can file for medicare payments before you have paid your doctor bill.I'm an unmarried mother of a 4-year-old son. For the past 2 years I've worked in a job covered by social security. Does my son have any protection under social security on my earnings, or is he only protected on his father’s social security record?Your son has the same protection under social security on your earnings record as he would on his father's earnings. If you become disabled, or die at an early age after working long enough under social security, your son could get monthly social security checks until he's IS, or 22 if he goes to school full time and remains unmarried. Your son also has (his protection on his father's earnings record.I’m 19 and was getting monthly social security checks on my father's earnings record until last year when I left school. I want to go back to school in the fall. Will 1 be able to get these monthly checks again?Yes, you should get in touch with any social security office and reapply for monthly payments. If you go (o school full time and remain unmarried, your social security checks will contunue until you’re 22. My mother died last month. She had never worked under social security but she had been getting monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings record. Can my father get a lump-sum death benefit? .N'o. A lump-sum death benefit Is payable only if the deceased person worked long enough in a job covered by social .security. Since your mother never had earnings credit for work covered by social security no lump-sum payment can be made. I pay my own premiums for both parts of Medicare because I'm not eligible for social security benefits. If I cancel the hospital insurance part of Mecicare. will 1 also have to give up the medical part?You can cancel the hospital part of Madrcsre and slill keep youi medical nsurance prutection as long as you continue paying the monthly prem ium s. . However, yoti can’t drop the medical insurance and keep your hospital coverage. Contentment A man who finds no satisfaction in himself, seeks for it in vam elsewhere Kochefoucauld 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976There Is A Knack To Finding A Job ; Read The Label I One of Ihc first Irasons a I shopper has to Icnrn is that it 1 Isn’t only how much food p you get for your money, it’s I also how much Rood nutrition I you get. ■ One way to see that your • family is getting its daily nutritional requirements from ! the food you buy is to chock ■ the label. For example, O.scar 'M ayer & Co. carries nutri- ■ tional information on the ; labels of several products, . showing nutrients as a per- 'centage of the daily need. I Ingredients used in pro cessed meat products are also ■ listed on the label in descend- - ing order of am ount used. ; Although neither artificial • flavoring nor artificial coloring ; is used for any Oscar Mayer • product, this fact would be ; mentioned on the label if • either were used, in accor- ■ dance with United States Department o f Agriculture (U S D A ) re g u la tio n s . O f 'course, no ingredient is used In any am ount w ithout prior approval of the USDA. Pioneering Oscar Mayer was the first national meat pro cessor to use open dates on its products, and the first in its industry to use a rear window on its bacon package to show consumers the fat-to- lean ratio of a representative slice. Since the quality of your fam ily’s life is sustained by the kind o f food it eats, it’s worthwhile reading the labels of the food you buy. Accent ' Accent is the soul of language; it gives to it both feeling and truth.Rousseau Knocking on office doors, answering classified ads, creating and distributing resumes-it is often a long, discouraging process for the Job seeker. Many people have found that private employment agencies can make their time more worthwhile. By zeroing in on an applicant’s skills , an agency can recommend a position that makes the best use of strengths and capabilities. According to the National Employment Association, a professional organization which . espouses a code of ethics to which member agencies must adhere, there are an estimated 10,000 private employment agencies In the United States. About 25 per cent of these are HKmbcts of the Association.A major area of confusion to many employers and applicants is the matter of agency fees. Since an employment agency is a private service organization, it must receive fees for Its services. When you, as an ap plicant, respond to a want ad run by an agency, you may notice the phrase “fee paid.” This means that the employer pays the enitre fee to the agency. In other cases the applicant shoulders the feel which sometimes is as much as 10 per cent of the annual salary , but usually Is less.If an agency deals In non-fee paying positions, you should be given a contract to sign, ex plaining your obligations In detail. Do not sign this contract without understanding it completely. Remember: most contracts bind you to pay nothing unless you actually accept a job with a company to which the agency has sent you. Once you do accept a job, however ,even though you may change your mind before reporting to work, you may have to pay the fee because, as Grea'test Mistake When we are young, our greatest mistake is to think that we will not feel differently about things when we are older; when we are old, our greatest mistake Is to forget how differently we felt about things when we were young.Sydney Harris Swine Folks Yell Foul In Naming of Influenza It isn’t as if the poor pig didn’t already have , enough problems with his■ image, now prominent '. people in government and ' the medical profession are i putting porky in still an other bad light. This time It hasn’t any- ' thing to do with mudholes ■ or gluttony, but with a ' human disease that every body is calling "swine flu.” Everybody, that la, except those connected ■ with the swine industry. They’re coming to the pig's defense in this one and yelling foul. Says the National Live Stoelf and Meat Board: . . both pigs and pork are neither the cause nor focus of medical concern regarding potential influenza outbreaks.” This national organiza tion is one voice that is requesting that the word “swine” be dropped from the reference to the strain of flu which all Americans may be immunized against b e fo r e next winter. “The possibility of an influenza outbreak ap parently has nothing to do with hogs or pork,” said Dr. David Spruill, North Carolina State Uni versity extension swine specialist. “There is a strong feeling that the term ‘swine influenza’ is a misnomer and could have a negative effect on the pork industry.” Spruill said the con cern is over human-to- human air-borne transmission of the influenza virus, not swine to hu man. The influenza is re garded as a “swine-like” influenza and there is no scientific certainty that it is the same virus found in swine. Chocolate Banana Cookies ' Leave it to a cnild, and a oaily summertime meal would 'begin early in the morning and continue — at whim — through- 'out the day. To keep summer snacking in line and maintain •good family nutrition — stay one step ahead — plan for it. Give the kids home baked goodies and let them help with the mixing and baking. If you need an easy recipe, start with Chocolate Banana Cookies.Enriched flour as a major ingredient adds the B-vitamlns — niacin, thiamine and riboflavin — plus the mineral, iron, to your child’s intake. Banana, nuts and egg add protein-, butter contributes vitamin A — making Chocolate Banana Cookies a snack choc-full-o-goodness.Chocolate Banana Cookies 6 1/2 dozen 3 11%H cups enriched flour* teaspoons baking powder teaspoons salt teaspoon baking soda cup butter cup sugar cup packed light brown sugar 1 1 teaspoon vanilla or orange extract eggcup mashed banana (about 3) squares (1 oz ea.) semisweet or unsweetened chocolate, melted cup chopped nuts Confectioners’ sugarStir together dry ingredients. Cream together butter and sugars. Beat in vanilla and egg. Blend in banana, cooled chocolate and nuts. Stir in flour mixture. Drop by level tablewoon- fuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake in preheated 350° oven 12 to 14 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Sprinkle with confec tioners' sugar.*Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. the Better Business Bureau explains, the agency has kept Its commitment and deserves to be paid for Its service.State or local laws require that all agencies be licensed. Although most job agencies are reputable, some are guilty of deceptive practices. For Old Recipe Measures Often Odd With the bicentennial celebration u p o n us, there’s a renewed interest in early American foods.But great-great grand mother’s recipes and those old cookbooks may be tough to decipher.The Colonists didn’t have cookbooks at first, remind extension food specialists at North Caro lina State University. Recipes were handed on from mother to daughter. Women learned recipes by watching others cook. When recipes were writ ten down, measurements weren’t standardized as they are today. Instruc tions may have included “butter the size of an egg,” “four handsful of flour,” or "a teacup of water.” Measuring uten sils varied in size. Besides these hit-or- miss calculations, some old recipes may be unsafe by modern standards, especially those for canned or preserved foods, the specialists caution. Years ago little was known about bacteria or sanitation and many foods spoiled. . . . about yo u r n ^ 987-65-4320 m 1 ■ut Ml* n*Le« Thomas n1 IIIEmn lani NMO . ■tnnanu«1 Most people never stop to think alMut the philosophical underpinnings of their social security program. We take as much for granted the basic principles that make the program work as we do the existence of the program itself. ■you can drive a car without knowing anything about the engine, but if you want to tune the motor you have to know how it operates. The same thing Is true for social programs. Knowing what’s “under the hood” of the social security program-why it operates the way it does-can be crucial to understanding the important debate currently going on about its financial health.Briefly, the program's basic principles are: (1) it’s compulsory, (2) it’s a contributory program, (3) coverage is nearly universal, (4) benefits are related to earnings, and (5) no means test is required. Let’s look at each of these principles to see how they affect the social security program.First the compulsory character of the program- everybody working in covered employment is required to pay social security contributions. A second prlnciple-nearly universal coverage-is closely related. Some 9 out of 10 jobs are covered by social security and the employer and employee or self-employed person pays social security contributions. A person can move from job to job without losing any social security credits. These two principles work together to assure that new entrants will come Into the program, making it possible to count on continued income into the trust funds.Voluntary versus compulsory social security continues to surface as an issue in public discussions about social security. However the program is based on the premise that everybody has a stake in preventing widespread economic dependency within the society, and the effectiveness of any program with such an objective demands compulsory and universal HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. REDUCED $7500 PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfn LAREW-WOOD, IN& IBINSURANCE- REAL ESTATE . nSHoo 421 Forrest Lane- Ideal home for coupleorsingle person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Ojffice 634-5933 NighU 634'2S26 or 634-2288 example, an agency may run an ad bursting with the promise of glamour and excitement C'Oet Involved in the exciting world of television” or “Use your smarts and social poise In a busy, dynamic young office. While these phrases are deliberately subjective and difficult to challenge , they are often unfair to the vulnerable applicant \«4io is unemployed. At the agency, the aspiring applicant finds that the job has been filled or that it has other “special” requirements. In these cases, when you are convinced the agency has misled you, contact your state consumer protection agency or licensing authority Immediately. Such agencies may be guilty of the illegal practices of "bait and switch,” and of running “come-on” ads on non existent jobs. In addition to such misleading advertising, some agencies prey on the job seeker with high pressure sales techniques. When nothing for a particular applicant Is readily available, the person may be sent on in terviews for positions for which he or she is unqualified or would not want, in the hope that any offer which comes along might be accepted.The Better Business Bureau offers a few specific tips on seeking a job through a private employment agency:Be wary of too glamorous sounding jobsStudy the classifieds to become familiar with “repeater” ads Complain to the Better Business Bureau or to a local branch of the National Employment Association. Employment agencies can perform a valuable function when used by a conscientious job seeker. The agencies save screening time for the employer, and paper, phone calls, postage and-tlred feet-for the weary appllant. Howard Realty &n3Insurance ^ US^ " N&VLI8TIN0 SIIEFKIEl.D PARK • 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Kitchcn-dining area. Living room. All electric. Priced to sell ■ *21,000. 100 percent financing available. ^EW LISTING ® RtDGEVlEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. It bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-In back t erfect family and yard. Nice lot. $3t,300. iCOOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. P« home for those who appreciate restored property Its heritage. Living room, den sitting or 5th bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 upstairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porcn, irage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , lurches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovelv 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combmation . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. HWV. 801 NORTH AT FOUR CORNERS-Attractive Home situated on 2 acres plus barn and outbuilding. Fenced. Cedar post. House heated with oil furnance. Fireplace in living room. Good well. Very neat. Excellent location Priced at only $27,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsi 1>^ baths, kitchen and breakfast room NEW LISTING ADVANCE- California Rancher-3 large bedrooms, 2 'baths, family-kltchen, separate Living room, with fireplaceof special Garage, acre lot well landscaped. Many extras features include red wood beams throughout the house, inside barbecue grill, and much I more.COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four roomapartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location to shopping, schools, and I [restaurants. House and apartment partially Cood participation. If the program were voluntary, the people who most need economic protection might not choose coverage because of the difflcidt choice between today’s priorities and tomorrow’s needs. The idea of making social security contributory-that is financing benefits from taxes paid by employees, employers and self-employed people- supports the idea of social security as an earned right. People contribute while they’re working with the knowl^e that they~or their dependents- can count on social security checks when earnings stop because of retirement, disability, or death. There is no means test-an applicant does not have to be in financial need to get benefits. This makes social security different from welfare programs. It also means that people have an incentive to put money aside in savings. Investments, or an nuities because In retirement this Income will supplement- not count against-soclal security benefits.The fact that the amount of an individual’s benefits Is related to average annual earnings helps to ground the program on the basic principles of individual initiative and self reliance. Benefits partially replace earnings and are generally related, according to a formula in the law, to a per son’s average earnings over a period of years. This principle also supports the concept of benefits as an earned right. Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900 investment for rental incoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilites, a '601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room. Kitchen - family room with fireplace, IMi oaths. Wooded lot makes prettv 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. $35,000. Extra lot available. I f SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVELY 3-beilroom home with full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dininf area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. lOi percent financing availaole if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living with fireplace and largecarport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. fLivmg, 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 I summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom 'home to start. Newly remod^eled kitchen, I 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. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with > fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. 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. Plenty . arate u( ,in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES . ig«Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot :clu HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and. [well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family ^ JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 'bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, 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 fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at I I $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.I I New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, laree living room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area. Will take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1^ bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good I 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. -1.0TS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. 801 NORTH - ISO’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000. I > 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. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved 4 [street. $3,500. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- ; CAROWOODS Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and 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 storaee. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don't put off calling for appointment. $49,900. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorabie home. Property ' borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendabie land. Call today for an appointment. JuJia C. Howard Cliariie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229< -i » roOD - Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, l-'/4 baths. You must see to ap- preciatM h^beaut^^^^ 'ON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive.. Call David A. COOLEEMEE. Own a piece of the past. ’This lovely two story home will take you back In time. Modem to suit your taste for comfortable living. HICKORY HILL - New 3 bedroom, 3 bath with drive In basement home In country club setting. This house has all the extra features you would want In modern living. Call for details. Cooleemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. ’lELD RD. lO.Zp acres with 2 bedroom house. Fireplace and oil heat. This Is a good buy so call for details today. ■just right for newlyweds and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today. JERICHO RD. - Only one year old. Lovely 3 be^oom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modern appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving -'must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your home call 634-S997. ■ WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 9 acre tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private lowing. SANFORD RD. Beautiful 4 bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Cali David A. Lowe today. Cornatzer Rd. - 3 brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. -- — - 3bedroom, bath home with fireplace. Call David A. Lowe for details and your appt. to see this nice home. Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom! brick rancher located offi Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. GARNER ST. Near completion, 3 bedroom house with m baths. Good location. Call for full details.__________________ COOLEEMEE - For your first home this is It. ’Two bedroom, 1 bath home with oil furnace. Priced to sell. Call today for details. GWYN ST. - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for details. VA bath with good loan assumption. Calf today. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY___________ _______________ WE NEED LISTINGS W E W k m m LA’I^ ^ O R b u ild in g .Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU FARMS LARGE FARM Looting for that modem farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. 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 Mocksvilie. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. _______ly _____ believably low price. Can 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. REAL ESTATE we BUY EQUITIES 'Iwiccoooo MdTrrtsiofiAC3 3 3 tA lltfU n v ITRfCT M O C K tV lk k f,N .C .> m t 634:5997' OTHER LISTINOS AVAILABLE realtor WGJemj Swicegood build A Lqwb 634^2478 too*. , 634-3948 C.A. White 493’6S88 ^ I., ^ .1. DAVIli COUNTY UNTLRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 - Pick Freezer Fruit At Peak Of Color Freezing is one of the most satisfactory ways to preserve the color, flavor and nutritive value of most fruits. South Has Appeal As Home Site People are moving South.The U.S. Census Bureau reports that a lot of peo ple from the Northeast and North Central regions are coming South to stay.The net gain from migration from 1970-75 viras three times greater than during 1965-70,About 1.8 million peo ple, five years of age and over, moved to the South in the last five-year period, compared with 660,000 during the previ ous five years, notes Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity.In contrast, the West gained only 700,000 people. Two regions, the Northeast and North Central, had population losses. To make sure you get a quality product, you’ll need to select fruit at the peak of maturity that is firm-ripe, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist. North Carolina State University. Then, you’ll want to work quickly. Wash fruit in cold water. To avoid brusing, wash only a small quantity of fruit at any one time, Dr. Tope suggests. Also decide whether or not you want to sweeten fruit before packing it in to containers, the specialist adds. You can do this in one of two ways: in a syrup pack or in a dry .sugar pack. If the syrup pack is your choice, prepare a syrup using one cup of sugar to three cups of water. Or, if family mem bers have a sweet tooth you may wish to use more sugar. Then pack washed fruit into the freezer contain er, leaving about an inch of headspace at the top of the container for expan sion. Cover fruit with sugar-water syrup.To keep fruit sub merged in syrup, place a about jrour Social Semrity.^^ Supplemental security income (SSI) is a “people program” in more ways than one. SSI helps people in need by providing monthly checks. But it’s also a program that needs the help of other people to make it work successfully.The people the SSI program is designed to help are the needy, aged, blind and disabled-those who often find it difficult to seek out help that may be available to them. In these cases, the nearness of a helping hand can be crucial.SSI replaced the former State-Federal assistance programs for people 65 and over, blind, or ^sabled in January 1974. Since then, we have learned that word-of- ... .by Hal Griffin Federal government does not put lien on the home of the recipient.Sometimes, though, people don't know about SSI or they just assume they aren't eligible. That’s when a friend can help. A case in point is Mrs. Janice B., a 67-year-old widow. She was living in a home left to her by her husband and made ends meet on a small life insurance annuity and with occasional cash help from her niece. Urged to apply for SSI by a member of her church, she discovered that the home and her small income didn’t rule out SSI payments. She was entitled to a monthly check as well, and it made her life a little easier.Another example is Mr. John small piece of crumpled, moisture-vnpor resistance paper between the fruit and the lid. Seal boxes and pack into the freezer.However, if a dry sugar pack is your choice, here’s how to do that. Cut fruit into a shallow bowl. Sprinkle sugar over fruit. As .soon as sugar dissolves, pack fruit-sugar mixture into a moisture- vapor-proof container. Seal. Pack boxes into freezer as soon as pos sible. Place Tree In Summer, Plant Later Don't let the summer run out without taking a look around the house for places to plant shade trees. The summer sun will hit the house from different directions next winter when it’s time to plant, so now is the time to pick the planting sites. North Carolina State University extension hor ticulturists suggest that potential planting places be marked. You may even want to take a long pole and use it for a substitute tree in observing how its shadow is cast on the house. This should give you a rough idea of how a tree will help protect various parts of the house at vari ous times of the day during the hot season. Wait until trees are dormant in late fall or winter, then select decidu ous specimens that will give you a good combina tion of fast growth, at tractiveness and long life potential. B y J im D e a n "Am I going to be able to get steel shot to use this year at Currituck?” That was one of the first questions that came up when it was recently announced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that only steel shot would be allowed for waterfowl hunting on or over the waters and marshes of Cunituck County this fall and winter.The answer, apparently, is yes. Steel shot will be available and the various major arms manufacturers have stated that waterfowl hunters should have no trouble obtaining adequate supplies."We don’t anticipate any problems,” said HowudHansen of Federal Cartridge Corporation in Minneapolis, Minnesota. “We expect to have plenty of steel shot for the Atlantic Flyway, including the area in North Carolina where they will be required.”Spokesmen at Remington and Olin also expressed opinions that there would be enough shot. The steel shot will most likely be distributed through normal sales channels. It is anticipated that retail outlets in and around Currituck County will get a higher proportion of the steel shot, but that steel shot would also be available throughout North Carolina at major retail sporting goods stores.For the upcoming 1976-77 waterfowl season in North Carolina, only Currituck County will be affected by the Federal steel shot requirement, Currituck County is one of nine areas on the Atlantic Coast where only steel shot will be permitted; however, the ban on lead shot in Currituck County will apply only on or over the waters and marshes of the county. That means that hunters shooting geese or other waterfowl in fields, for example, will still be able to use lead shot.The purpose of the Federal ban on lead shot is to stop the accumulation of spent lead pellets in areas where they build up and are ingested by geese, ducks and coots. If enough lead shot are ingested along with grains of sand which the birds use to "grind” their food, then the result can be lead poisoning and eventually death to the birds.Currituck County was selected as one of the nine areas for the lead shot ban because it has been a traditional water fowl hunting area for many, many years. That means that chances are pretty good that there are quite a few lead pellets in the sound. The search for a suitable substitute for lead shot has been a long and controversial one, yet biologists and hunters have been hopeful that some way could be found to reduce the use of lead shot in those scattered areas where lead shot buildup could cause lead poisoning for waterfowl species.This fall will mark the first time that steel shot have been required on any area in North Carolina, and it will be in teresting to see how it works out...- Absence Absence in love is like water upon fire; a little quickens, but much extinguishes it. Hannah More Picking At Right Time Takes Experience ^ mouth coqimunications-people ,D. He worked as a handyman uptelling people about the program-is a major avenue for reaching those who may be eligible for checks.However, we at social security do not feel we can assume that every person who is potentially entitled to SSI payments is receiving them. There are a number of reasons why this may not be so.For one thing, some people who are elderly, blind or disabled and in need can be very difficult to contact. Slowed down by age or a disability, further limited by poverty, getting along in many cases without family or social ties, they have fewer opportunities to hear about the program. Such persons very often may not apply for SSI l^ause they think it is the same as the State- operated programs it replaced. It is not. SSI was designed to assure a basic level of cash income to the aged, blind, and disabled under conditions that promote self-respect and dignity. People can have some income of their own and still be eligible for SSI checks.There are limits on resources, but a person doesn’t have to be completely destitute to qualify under SSI. A person can own a home or a car of reasonable .value, for example. And the More N. C. Pork Going To Market North Carolina pork producers, as expected, are building herd numbers in response to a lengthy period of strong demand. The latest federal-state inventory report indicates that Tar Heel farmers, who have made North Carolina the nation’s seventh largest producer of pork, have increased hog numbers by 13 per cent from a year ago. The total inventory on March 1 was nearly two million. The breeding herd is now estimated to be 311,000, or 14 per cent more than a year ago. Additional evidence that producers are increasing output to meet what has been a strong demand is the 20 per cent rise in sows farrowed during the December-February quarter. These sows produced an average of 7,10 pigs per litter for a total pig crop of 824,000, an in crease of 21 per cent from the 1975 pig crop. until a year ago when at age 68, he had to stop work because of his health. He started getting social security retirement benefits but his checks were small because his earnings had always been low. He had heard about SSI on the radio, but thought his social security and the fact that he had seven children, all working and making good money, would prevent him from qualifying. His landlady persuaded him to apply. He discovered that the income of his children didn’t matter, and he was able to get SSI payments as well as his social security.You don’t have to know all the rules to help someone now. If you know someone who is 65 or older, or blind, or disabled and in financial need, have him or get in touch with the social security office at Salisbury. They can get all the facts there about supplemental security income. Your help can help make a difference for someone. Growing your home garden vegetables proper ly is only half the game. You’ve got to pick them right, too. Take lima beans, for example. North Carolina State University extension horticulturists point out that limas that stay on the bush too long are likely to be less tasty and flavorful. They probably will have a starchy taste. Picking too early is wasteful, so look for a happy medium. A good way to tell when the bean is ready to pick is the change in color. Green seeded types of limas turn white as they become over-mature. Spec kled seeded types develop sulk Of Celery A "stalk” of celery means the whole plant. A single stem is properly called a “rib." Peten Region The vast lowland of the Peten region encompasses about a third of Guatemala’s 42,042 square miles. This green heartland stands as a last frontier-half jungle, half savanna, underpopulated, rich in timber, wildlife, and history. National Geographic says. specks or blotches as the green color fades. Picking snap beans at the right time is import ant, too. Pick these when pods are fully developed but when seeds are no more than 50 per cent of their normal size. If you let them stay on the bush too long, you’ll have beans^ with too much fiber.'*The real test of garden ing know-how is picking’ sweet corn at just the proper time. Experience is the only thing that will make you an expert. It’s a shame to waste yield by picking the ears when they are grossly im mature. On the other hand, corn left on the stalk far too long isn't good for much but feeding the live stock. On the other hand, if it is only slightly be yond maturity, there is some reduction in quality but the volume is much greater. If you’re inexperienced, there is only one solution: trial and error. But don’t pull back the shuck on the tips' of too many ears. Exposed kernels attract large numbers of insects, and they can destroy the ear in short order. Pulling tomatoes isn't so critical. You can pretty well see what you’re get ting when you take them from the vine. If you’re canning the tomatoes, pick them fully, red ripe but not mushy. gCTION Saturd^, July 17,1976 10:00 A.M. CONSISTING OF PERSONAL COUECTION OFVALUABIE ANTIQUES LOCATION: In Davie County at the homeplace of Ervin Hutchini. From IMoekville take Highway No. 168 approx imately 2 milet to Raod No. 1641 Edison cylinder-type victrola 3 Antique bowlf and pitchert 2 churni Cider PreN Pie $afe Several old waih poti Picturei Old School deik Butter moulds Shirley Temple mugi PewterDepretiion glaii Carnival Glati Hundred* of bottle* 1 old Mocktville Bottling Co. bottle3 8-day clock* All type* of Jug* and jar* Several antique lamp*Old lantern* Wa*h*tand* Va*e* Straight Chair Rocking Chair Several antique kettle* End Table* 2 Rifle*. ANTIOgE DEALERS AND COLLECTORS: Don't ml** thi* islell Thete are item* Mr. Hutehin* ha* collected over a peo period of many year*, and he ha* in*tructed u* to *ell them regardle** of pricell SALE CONDUCTED FOR ERVIN HUTCHINS -BY-Ell'is Auction Company Fred 0. Elis, Auctioneer 99M744 Route 4, Mocktville. N.C.N.C. Auctioneer Licenie No. 343 TERMSt Cash or Good Chocklunch Available pn tha Groiindfll NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Izan ^ * REA L ESTATE OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE - 4 B.R. home on large lot. privacy, extra large kitchen-dbiing area ~ partially remodeled....RBASONABLE..,.$17,000. COUNTRY SERENITY - 11 miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wall with working fireplace, 3 B.R.. enclosed paneled garage, much living space, 2 ACRES LAND—-30’s—- CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - Interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. EXTRA LARGE LOT...BEAUTIFULLY KEPT gives thU all electric home lots of appeal. Full basement. 3 B.R., baths. REDUCED IN PRICE! ADVANCE AREA,,,,extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality throughout, situated on a nice acreage tract, BY APPT, ONLY! WEST AT 1-40. BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EXCEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED,,,3 bedroom home. Lovely lot, beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. 137,500. 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!! 30's!!!!' 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE~Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. CALL US TO SEE NEW HOUSING CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN THIS AREA...WE CAN SHOW YOU A VARIETY OF STYLES AND PRICE RANGES........................................ LAND (iOA— Allowance for appreciation—Wooded— 1800 A .'iA— Partially cleared, balance woodland— II200A 5-loA— One of Davie County's best locations-'Road Krontage-Borders large stream— Competillvely priced- --tooouo 4-SACRE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available toooo GOOD FARM---Perfect stale—Fenced pastureland, pond, stream, outbuildings, older house! LOTS CHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country selling! ONE HALF ACRE LOT......................$25041 (;<)(»» ACCESS TO 1-40..13500 OHJean llauker Ke«. 63I-2HN4 RENTALS (References Required) CALL634-51100 OHMyrtle (jrimet Ites. 634-57U7 M#mber of Winston-Salem Muttipal Listing Servii» thelWonUeu Hom eFlncter GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, In a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot._____________________________________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 2 full baths living room,den with fireplace. 2 car garage- All this on 2.32 acrpj.----------- NEW LISTING- North Main Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat. I bath, carport, and chatn-Hnk fence. Cali for a look-see. FARMINGTON-New SpHt Foyer, 7 rooms, 3 B.R., L.R. with arched fireplace, den with F.P., 3 baths, garage, central air sundeck. 4ih bedroom can be added. LIKE NEW -1'/it story, 4 B.R., I'/ii baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Onlv <38,000. LAKE NORMAN-new home under construcUon-3 B.R.. V/j baths on waler frontdeeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price t29.900________________ PARK AVENUE- beautiful 8 room split foyer. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated tnroughout. Lovely lawn. Double paved drive. —_—-----------------------------—-------EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one._________________________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded loL Reasonable nrice ---------—----------------------PINE RIDGG ROAD-verv nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R,. Ibath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced'at 124.000-------------------------- FARMINGTON - New 3 BR brick rancher. Den with fireplace. 2 baths, double garage, 1 acre lot, drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to 5 Sunday. _____________________________________________________— OFF 801-Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land Price onlv >39,500___________________________ NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher, I'/4 baths, carport, paved drive, A must see home. Only $24,000. ______________________________________________________ GWYN STREET -1330 Sn. Ft. - ••""'e of unusual design.“Sunken living roon with fireplace complete with 1 SOLD 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, galley kit Chen, dining room off patio. He . . Ith central air. Double carport Price Onlv $34,000. NO 1 CROSS STREET COOLEEMEE - Very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only$12,000, Will sell VA. ___________________^__________ NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer 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 appreciale._____________________ TOT STREET-New 3 bedroom home wfth I'A baths, den with fireplace, centralheat and air. carport and utility, all at a very attractive price.________ FOREST LANE-3 bedroom home , 1 bath, LR, DR, Kitchen, central oil heat,carport and utility. Very good condition.___________________________ HICKORY HILL-Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck._____________ 32 DAVIE STREET., COOLEEMEE-Very nice, remodeled 3 bedroom home.Electric heat large screened porched. Priced to sell.__________________ FARMINGTON “AREA- Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom home. 2 outbuildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem Price only $9,000 OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 1'^ baths , only 1 yearold. Only $22.500. No down payment to qualified buyer._________________ RAYMOND STREET.- Nice 3 bedroom hj>me, partial basement, large screened porch, built in china cabinet in dining room. Jteduced - $18.800. 1974 MOBILE HOME-!2x65, 2-bedrbom, 1 bath, airconditioned. HOMES WITH ACREAGE NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R. I^tchen-dinlng 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 dispoiall. This one has everything. Call for appointment. Call for an appointment.______________________________________V/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home, Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced $20,000 ________________________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home, Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. 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 "ROAD-l'^ acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home, beautiful hardwood floors.2 car garage. Priced reduced to $24,000 COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT _____ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? 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-in theatre ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good Investment, good location. a t BRANTLEY'S WE lis t TO SELL 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. ___________________________________________________ 10 ACHES-large 4stail barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpetedclub room, located near 601 $19.900______________________________ LAKE NORMANone deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. PricFfe.SOO. 95 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 of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate._____________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per acre. NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity HItl Section. 61 acres with barn and very nine 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Miistsee to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000.______________ 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVlLLE-part wooded, stream. $1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land, i 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._______________________________________ ROWAN COUNTY - Half-way between Statesville. Mocksville & Mooresvllle.58.68 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in timber, balance cleared. Lots ofroad frontage. Price $35.000 ___________________________________ SAME LOCATION AS ABOVE- 56 acres with large barn and house. All landfenced and sown In fescue. Price $59.000 Will subdivide._______________ YADKIN COUNTY-100 acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25acres clean-lots of timber*can be subdivided^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 cultivation _______________________________________________________ CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling Individual loU. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There Is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell._________________________ 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided Reduced <1.600 per a c r e ._______________________________________ 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andbeautiful home sites. Call us today._________________________________ ON 601 NORTH-10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building’ site. Approximately 2 acres cleared. Onlv $11,000 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. FOR RK.N'T - Very nice 2 bedroom house. Central air, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. $l4!l.0t) per month. Only A Sampla Of Our Listings - Cali For Information on Othars WE BUY EQUITIESifOl IfiAironce 2070 Baaiih StfMt/722-713S WinstonSalam The Brantlay Bunch 603 Avon SUaat, Mocfctvilla, N.C. 63421 OS K'artha Edwards-634-2244 Graham Madison-634-6176 Sam HowalN434-5424 Eugana Bannatt, Salasman,-8984727 t lOB - DAVIli COUNTY 1:NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 1 X T ... BlMnt your pul bid NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by DON HENDERSON, dated December 28, 1972, and recorded in Book 84, page 411, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at iblic auction to the highest _Jdder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock Noon on the 23rd day of July, 1976, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:TRACT NO. l: BEGINNING at Maggie Cornatzer’s corner on South side of said road and running W. 4 N. with Smith- deal’s line 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1 Bast 14.30 chns. to a sUke comer of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 chs. to a stake on the East side of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler’s lands. >TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack Road running south with said road 13.44 chs. to a stake thence W. 3 N. 38.50 chs. to a stake in line of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT: (1) 4.5 acres heretofore conveyed to H P. Holton et ux, by de^ recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made,(2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page 553, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et. ux., recorded in Book 78 at page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(5) A one acre tract excepted by O. R. Hoots in the deed recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(6) A 18.62 acre tract excepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr. in the deed recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(7) ALSO EXCEPT: Lot No. 1, Block “A”, Section I; Lots Nos. 1 through 4 inclusive, Block “B", SecUon I; LoU Nos. 6 through 9 inclusive. Block "B”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 116 through li26 inclusive. Block “B”, SecUon 1; Lot No. 8, Block “C”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 7 Uirough 13 inclusive, Block “D”. SecUon I; Lote Nos. 1 through 25 inclusive. Block "F”, Section I; Lote Nos. 1 Uirough 12 inclusive, Block “HJ’. Section I; Lote Nos. 1 through 15 inclusive, Bock "I”, SecUon I ; Lote Nos. 58 through 61 inclusive and a porUon of Lot No. 62, Block “B”, SecUon II of LaQuinta CorporaUon as shown in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, 125,128, and 132; Davie County Registry, and released from the above-mentioned Deed of Trust by Release Deeds recorded in Book 89, page 289, Book 89, page 427, Book 89, page 463, Book 89, page 611, Book 91, page 1, Book 91, page 328, Book 91, page 400, Book 91, page 550, Book 92, page 298, Davie County Registry. But this sale will be made subject to all outetanding un paid taxes and the successful bidder will be required to make a 10 percent good faith deposit and Uie highest bid shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This 23rd day of June, 1976. William E. Hall Substitute Trustee 7-l-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N T Y Having qualified as Execuator of the estate of Lula W. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is noUfy all person having claims against said estate to present Utem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January 1977 or this note will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 24Ui day of June, 1976 John F. Sparks, Executor of Ute estate of Lula W. Sparks deceased John T Brock. Auoiney NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined Uie following property, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on July 17,1976, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subject to an upset bid and the requirement Uiat the successful bidder deposit ten percent and further subject to approval by the Board, viz: TRACT ONE (1): BEGIN NING at an iron sUke in the edge of North Main Street extended, Albert Ellis corner; and running thence with Ellis line North 62 degrees 18 minutes West 250 feet to an iron stake in the line of Estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes; thence along the aforesaid line of Uie estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes South 28 degrees 06 minutes West 100 feet to a stone; thence South 62 degrees 18 minutes East 250 feet to a stake in the edge of NorUi Main Street extended; Uience wiUi said Street North 28 degrees 06 minutes East 100 feet to Uie point and place of BEGINNING being Vi of that tract conveyed to Curtis Price by Blanche Hanes Clement et als by deed recorded in Book 47, at page 212. For back tiUe, furUier reference and certain restrictions and reservations affecting the above tract see Deed Book 52, page 40, Davie County Registry.For furUier reference see deed from Helen Bahnson Martin (widow) to the Davie County Board of EducaUon recorded in Book 78, page 218, Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO (2): Being aU of that porUon of Hanes Street (as formerly so designated; n«w closed) lying along Uie north edge of tract No. 1, running from Uie West side of Main Street 250 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence 25 feet northerly to Uie center of the said Hanes Street; thence eastwardly with the former center of Hanes Street to the west side of Main Street; thence with the west side of Main Street southwardly to the beginning and containing 6,250 square feet more or less. For reference see quitclaim deed from WUliam Albert EUis, Jr. and wife, Betty F. Ellis, Clyde R. Studevant, Jr. and wife, WiUie M. Studevant and Davie County Board of EducaUon dated October 8, 1969 and recorded in David County Register of Deeds in Book 82, page 398.By order of Uie Board, this the 11th day of June, 1976. J. E. Everidge SECRETARY Place of Sale: Courthouse door, MocksviUe, North Carolina.Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, 17th day of July, 1976.6-2+4TO NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to. Uie authority vested in the undersigned ad ministrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, by Judgment of the Superior Court dated Uie 8Ui day of July, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “S. M. Call, Ad ministrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, vs. Troy B. Ratledge and ElizabeUi Click Burns, Guardian for Troy B. RaUedge”, I wUI offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday. August 6, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the C^urUiouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being 29.50 acres allotted to Dewitt C. RaUedge in the division of the property of J. F. RaUedge, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Deed Book 37, at pages 266 through 270, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said property. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County advalorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance Uiereof and to confirmation by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 8th day of July, 1976. s: M. CaU, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, Deceased aucUon to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, July 23,1976, at 12:00Noon, at Uie CourUiouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, Uie following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at u point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line, Nor- Uiwest 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 NorUi 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; Uience 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; 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 Registry, and said descripUon is set forth as of date of said division.STARTING BID: $18,425.00. Said property shall be sold free 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 ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. This 8th day of July, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 7-15-2U1 NOTICE RE: SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWER AND WATER LINE FROM THE INTERSECTION OF U.S. HIGHWAY 601 and COUNTRY LANE, DOWN COUNTRY LANE TO THE CITY LIMITS TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the above designated instaUation of a sanitary sewer line, which assessment is available for inspecUon at the office of the Town Clerk for the Town of Mocksville and may be in spected from nine o'clock a.m. untU four o'clock p.m. Monday through Friday.A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be had on the 27 day of July, 1976, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at Uie Town Office for the purpose of revision and con firmation of said preliminary assessment roll.This Uie 12 day of July, 1976. E.W.SmiUi, TOWN CLERK 7-15-lta Executrix NoUce NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ' of the estate of WUburn K. McDaniel, 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 Uie 15 day of January, 1977, 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 12Ui day of July, 1976.Louise B. McDaniel, Executrix of the estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney 7-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OK REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to Uie auUiority vested in the undersigned as guardians of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent, by a Judgment of. Uie Superior Court dat^ the 8Ui day of July, 1976, in the special proceedings entiUed “In the Matter of Leona Hendrix, In competent", we will offer for resale and resell at public TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in Uie Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, under Uie NorUi Carolina General Statutes, the Town Commission wiU consider the following changes and amen- dente to said Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on Uie 27th day of July, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. to wit: To rezone from R-IS (residenUai) to E-3 (business) Uie following property: Beginning at the southwest corner of Uie Duke Sheek lot. Lot No. 41 Davie County Tax maps; southeast corner of Lot No. 42 in the northern right of way margin of Wilkesboro Street; thence, from the beginning running in a nor- Uieasterly direction with the common lot line of Lot No. 41, and Lot No. 42, to a point in Uie center line of a ravine; thence, with the center line of said ravine in a southeasterly direction to a point in the western right of way margin of Clement Street Ext.; Uience with the western right of way margin of Clement Street, souUi to northeast corner of Lot No. 33 on said tax map; thence southwesterly with the norUiern line of Lot Nos. 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40 on said tax map to the eastern line of Lot No. 41; Uience with the eastern line of Lot No. 41 running south to the southeast corner of said lot in the northern right of way margin of Wilkesboro SU*eet; Uience west wiUi Wilkesboro Street to point and place of beginning. Before taking such lawful action as it may deem ad visable, the Town Commission shall consider alt recom- mendaUons from any ciUzen present on Uie above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot Included in such proposed change or of Uiose immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from Uie street frontage of such opposite lote, such amendment shall not become effecUve except by favorable vote of % of all members of the.legisIaUve body of such municipality. This 12Ui day of July, 1976. E.W.SmiUi, CLERK 7-15-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board of EducaUon shall conform to *nUe IX of the Educational Amendmente of 1972 and the regulations promulgated thereunder by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare as part 86, TiUe 45, U.S. Code, printed also in U.S. Federal Register, Vol. 40, No. 108, Wednesday, June 4, 1975, as amended as Titie IX and as such regulations are applicable to this district.As required by TiUe IX of Uie Education Amendmente of 1972, the Davie County Board of Education hereby noUfies all job applicants, employees, studente, and parente that it does not discriminate on the basis of sex. In compliance with the regulaUons of TiUe IX, Uie Board of EducaUon has adopted the ' following grievance procedure; Any student or employee of Uiis district who believes he or she has been discriminated against, denied a benefit, or excluded from participaUon, in any district educaUon program or acUvity, on the basis of sex in violaUon of this policy, may file a written complaint with the compliance administrator designated as Charles J. Wells, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville, telephone 634-5921. The com pliance administrator shall cause a review of the written complaint to be conducted and a written response maUed to the complainant within ten working days after receipt of the wr'tten complaint. A copy of the written complaint and the compliance administrator’s response shall be provided each member of the Board of EducaUon. If the complainant is not satisfied with such response, he or she may submit a written appeal to the Board of Education indicating with particularity the nature of disagreement with the response and his or her reasons underlying such disagreement.The Board of Education shall ‘consider Uie appeal at ite next regularly scheduled Board Meeting following receipt of Uie response. The Board of Education shall permit the complainant to address the Board in public or closed session, as appropriate and lawful, concerning his or her complaint and shall provide the complainant with its written decision in the matter as ex peditiously as possible following compleUon of the hearing.The Davie County Schools is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, sex, or naUonal origin. Benny Naylor, Chairman Davie County Board of EducaUon 7-15-lUi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIORDIVISION 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, Indlfidually; MARSHALL C. SANFORD and wife, MARGARET C. SANFORD; HAYDEN S. SAMS and husband, HANSFORD SAMS, JR.EX PARTE NOTICE 0F THIRD PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of authority contain^ in an Order of Third Public Resale entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-entiUed special proceeding. Ex Parte, to sell land, with the im provements thereon, for a division thereof among the tenante in common, F. Gaither Jenkins, Commissioner, duly appointed by an Order of the Court, dated Uie 30Ui 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 aucUon to the last and highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmaUon by the Court, at Uie Davie County Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina on Tuesday, July 27, 1976 at 12:00 o'clock Noon, Uie following described real estate, to-wit: A lot located on the Northeast comer of the public square in the Town of MocksviUe, North Carolina, beginning at a point on the east side of Main Street (formerly Henderson Street) where Main Street intersecte the public square, Uience north wardly with Main Street 30 feet to a stake, Uie northwest corner of the present Bank Building, Uience eastwardly along the north wall of said Bank Building 75 feet to the norUi-east corner of said Bank Building, Uience southwardly 30 feet to a point in line of said public square and southeast comer of said Bank BuUding, thence westwardly 75 feet to a point on Main Street and comer of public square, the beginning corner, the same being the lot owned by Uie Southern Bank and Trust C!ompany of Mocksville, North Carolina and being Uie southwest corner of Lote No. 3 and “A” and “D” (Lot No. 3 is also known as Lot AD) on the plot of The Town of MocksviUe, North Carolina (also known as SouUiern Bank Buidling 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 Office of Davie County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder wiU be required to deposit five l^r cent (5) of his bid at the Ume 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 wUl be offered upon an opening bid of $26,405.00. This Uie 12Ui day of July, 1976. F. GaiUier Jenkins, Commissioner JENKINS, LUCAS, BABB &DeRAMUSAttorneys and CounseUors at Law 350NCNB Building Winston-Salem,NorUi Carolina 27101 Telephone (919) 725-0448 8-l5-2tn NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of Uie estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersiued. This Uie 7th day of July, 1976.James Larry Sheek, Executor of the estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, deceased. 7-l5-4tn at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmaUon of said preliminary assessment roll. This tJie 12 day of July, 1976. E.W.SmiUi TOWN CLERK 7-15-76 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in Uie Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, under the North Carolina General Statutes, Uie Town Commission wUl consider the following changes and amen- dente to said Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on the 27Ui day of July, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. to wit: To rezone from R-9 (residenUai) to B-3 (business) the following property: Beginning at a stone in Andrew I.agle line, the southwest corner of Mocksville First Baptist Church and the southeast corner of that 2 acre tract described by deed recorded in Deed Book 37 at page 479 and nmning thence from said point of beginning with Lagle SouUi 51 degs. 45 min. West 25.50 feet to an iron, Lagle northwest corner; thence SouUi 58 degs. 08 min. West 79.10 feet to an elm tree; thence North 48 degs. 23 min. West 72.36 feet to an iron pin; thence NorUi 37 degs. 45 min. East 99.45 feet to an iron in the First Baptist Church line; thence with said Church South 49 degs.19 min. East 106.04 feet to Uie beginning containing 9029.8 square feet, more or less. Before taking such lawful acUon as it may deem ad visable, the Town Commission shall consider all recom- mendaUons from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of20 per cent or more eiUier of the area of Uie lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in Uie rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lote, such amendment shall not become effecUve except by favorable vote of % of aU members of the legislaUve body of such municipality. This 12th day of July, 1976. E.W.SmiUi CLERK 7-15-76 I Davie County Rainfall Last-Week: .45 Social Security I) Some books sold as social security information are useful, but there are oUiers that are inaccurate, misleading, overpriced, and deceptively advertised.The Social Security Ad- ministraUon doesn’t discourage the sale of commercial publications, however, at the same lime, we don’t endorse any non-government publication. People can gel free, accurate, up-to-date publications and other in formation about social security by contacting any social security office. Social security information is organized and illustrated in a different way In some com mercial books. Some of them are well done. But the in- formaUon in Uiem isn't ‘secret’ or 'inside.' H advertising suggeste It Is, the advertising is false. Some advertising hints that a publisher has an official con- necUon with the Social Security Administration and has access to people's social security records. This is never true. No adverUser has access to other people's social security records. These records are confidential under the law. Dramatic claims for books can be misleading. For . example: an advertisement says readers will learn ‘how to ‘ collect $300 a month from social security at age 30 while you are working full Ume.’ The book tells you what any social security office will tell you without charge: If a young father and moUier are both working under social security and one dies their children may get monthly social security payments. I Peo| !.'cancall, write, or visit 'any social security office for information about the retirement, disability, survivors, Medicare, and supplemental security Incon^ programs^ ---- Both my wife and I get sup plemental security income payments. We’re Uiinking of moving in with our son. If we do, win our payments be affected?A change in the amount of a supplemental security income payment is generally necessary when people go to live in another's houseliold. If you do move, you should report this change to a social security office right away.I just got a letter from social security telling me that It's time for my redetermination. I've been eligible for supplemental security income paymente for a year. Why do I have to have a redetermination?Under the supplemental security income program, a yearly redeterminatlon is made for each recipient. The purpose of the redetermination is made for each recipient. Ilie purpose of the redeterminatlon is simply to make sure that your payment amount is correct, and that there have been no changes in your income, resources, or living arrangements Why does social security continue to use the term “contributions” instead of taxes? Isn't this misleading?The term “contributions" in the original law emphasizes a worker's own participation in a program designed to partially ... .by Hal Griffin | replace his earnings when they stop or arc reduced because of retirement, ^ death, or disability.I have 48 quarters of coverag under social security. Now I'v taken a job that's not covere by social security. I'll probablj stay on this job until I retlrq Does this mean 1 won't eligible for monthly sociaf security benefits when I doj reUre?No, since you have 48 quarters of coverage, you're fully Insured for retirement and survivors benefits because no one needs more than 40 quarters to be eligible for those social security benefits. However, the amount of your monthly payments Is based on your average yearly earnings covered by social security if | you don't work under social security for a few years, your benefits may l>e affected. In addition, your coverage for disability benefits will eventually end since the law requires 5 years of social security work out of the 10 years preceding disabUity.What happend to the money paid In by people who do not collect for one reason or another? As is true of automobile or fire insurance, the money goes to pay benefits to those who do suffer the risk insured against; in the case of social security, people who retire, die, or become disabled. I disagree with the recent decision made on my sup plemental security Income , claim. How long do I have to appeal and hnw do I go about it?You have 60 days from the ) date you received the initial determination from social security. You should let the people at a social security office know that you ' disagree with the decision. They will be glad to help you get your case reconsidered. I'm 67 and think I may be eligible for supplemental' security income payments because I can't get along on my small income. When I go to the social security office to apply for these payments, what papers do I need to take wiUi- me?tVhen you apply for ^ supplemental security In- • ' come payments, you should have some proof of your age, your social security . card, and information about . any source of income you . have. You'U also have to provide information about such things as bank ac- - counts, insurance policies, and real estate. If you don't ■ have all (he information, but think you're eligible for these payments, you should apply anyway. The people at the social security office * may be able to suggest other ' ( documents or help you get r the proof you need. You can apply at any social security > office. Bald Eagles Wildlife specialists have counted more than 750 nesting pairs of bald eagles on Admiralty Island, Alaska, Uie largest concentration in the United States, says Uie National Geographic Society's new book, “John Muir's America.” PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A SANITARY SEWER LINE ON CHURCH STREET FROM THE EXISTING SEWER LINE AT THE INTERSECTION OF CHURCH STREET AND WANDERING LANE AP PROXIMATELY 450 FEET WEST ON CHURCH STREET TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has adopted a preliminary assessment roU concerning Uie above designated installaUon of a sanitary sewer line, which assessment is available for inspecUon at Uie office of the Town Clerk for Uie Town of MocksviUe and may be in spected from nine o'clock a.m. untU four o’clock p.m. Monday Uirough Friday. A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shaU be had on Uie 27 day of July, 1976, St 10:00 o’clock a m. LAND POSTERS N.C, Oaiwrol Stahit* 113-120.2 previdM that (igm ipr peilff* prohlbittng hunting "... ihall mMfur* not Im * than IQ Inchat by 12 inchas and shall b* conspicuously pestad on pri> vata lands not mora than 500 yards apart dosa to and along tha boundaria*. At laasa otta such notica, sign, or poator «hdl bo.pestad on aadi sida of such land, and o«m at ooch cornor thaitaof ..." Tha statuta also providas that in caso such pMt> ars ara to ba usad for prohibiting fishing, thay should bo postad not mora than 300 yards apart around tiw. sl^ro lino of tha pond or laka involvad. P O S T E R S I N S T O C K $1 00 Per Dozen D A V IB e e u N T V ) 0 * DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 -- IIB A » S A U T O M O B IL E S TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS PorSale; 1970 Pontiac Le Mans ^ u p • 1 owner, British racing green, with green vinyl top. Must sell this week. Only $1,525. Also a 1971 Toyato same price 30 mpg. Call 634-3898. 7-1-tfnJ FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1971 - 450 Honda . . . extra nice, ^w mileage, lots of extras. Call 998- 4616 after 6:00 p.m. 7-8 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1974 Dodge pick up. Phone 284-2401 anytime. 7-8-2tpB FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Ranger Li* XLT pickup - 360 3 speed overdrive. Only 37000 actual miles. Call 493-4224 after 6 p.m. 7-8 2tnpC FOR SALE: Model B. Allis - Chambers tractor with cultivator and plow. For more information call 492-5572. 7-15-ltnpD ATTENTION KCM EOW NERS W DAMP, UAKV b ^-. f m e n t s a n d CHAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALI COlltCT: 0-919-784-8600 LUelinie Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES MISCELLANEOUS QS .’67 Plymouth, 4 door sedan,FOR SALE, Fury III................................ I ^automatic, power steering. Call f 634-2719 mornings only. „f-15 2tpD FOR SALE...1972 Plymouth Fury III Spt. Sdn. vinyl top, radials, air, power B & S, $1,650. Call 634-3219 after 6:00. 7-15-2tpE FOR SALE: 1973 Honda 350 ... road bike . . . call 998-4923 anytime. 7-15-ltpL FOR SALE: 1975 F-9 Kawasaki 350 on-street, off-street Bike. Excellent condition, 2600 miles. /Ball Talmadge Cheek, Pine ' Ridge Road, 284-4229.-7-15-2tnp FOR SALE: 1972 Olds CuUass Supreme Coupe... PS... PB .. . Automatic transmission . . . Air . . . AM-FM Stereo . . . 455 engine . . . 59,000 miles . . to settle estate . . call 634-2329 night only . . . 634-3521 days. . . Randy LitUe. 7-15-ltnp A C R E A G E „ Beautiful one acre corner lot in w Woodland sub-division. Will fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. Call 803-357- 3T71.6-3 tfnK FOR SALE... beautiful 10 acre farm . . . on 601 north . . . features include country raijch house ... large utility building . . . old house waiting to be restored . . . fence pasture . . plenty of garden space . . . call Pat Dixson at (919) 768-5834 or Ferrell Reality Co. at (919) 723- 3641. 7-15-4 tnF HOUSE FOR SALE: On large wooded lot . . . 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, large kitchen, living room, with fireplace, dining room and carport with paved drive. Also full basement. Only $33,000. Call (704 ) 663-4260 after 5:30 p.m.6-24 4tnpg HOUSE FOR SALE—4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800.6-24 IfnG HOUSE FOR SALE by owner on Pine Ridge Road, approximately 2 acres, 3 BR Brick Rancher, double carport, central air conditioning, full basement, fireplace, patio, oil furnace. No down payment. Owner will help finance at 6 percent. Contact Rick Miller after 5 p.m. at 284-2041. 7-1-tfnM FOR SALE...1969 Homette 2- bedroom mobile home...also two cars for sale...1973 Ford Thunderbird and a 1972 Buick LaSabre...For information call Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. . 7-l-4tnp FOR SALE: 1972 Guardian Trailer, 12 x 64, two bedroom, one bath, Gun Type furnace, house type furniture and carpet. $4600 or $1,000 down and take up payments. Call 998-8618 any time. 7-8 3tnR FOR SALE . . . 1973 Dorado mobile home . . . 12’ x 70’ . . . furnished, also with washer and dryer... 2 bedrooms... 2 baths ... fully carpeted... central air . . . call 998-5569. 7-8 tfn HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP HOUSE FOR SALE Old colonial home, 2-story, 7 rooms, good condition inside, located off 801, North Cooleemee. Must sell to settle estate. Call Otis Canupp, 284- 2567, after 3 p.m. 7-8 2tpC FOR SALE: MobileHome...1974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air conditioning, Harvest Grold appliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 998-4567 7-15 4tnB FOR SALE; Nice 2 bedroom house for sale with closed-in garage. Located at 51 Davie Street in Cooleemee. Call 284- 2381 anytime. 7-15 Unp HOUSE FOR SALE: Mooresville, Brick Tri-level, 3 Bedroom, and living room - Carpeted kitchen - dining room combination and family room - fenced-in back yard - split railing in front. 827 Brookwood. Call (704 ) 664-2892 after 5:00 p.m. 7-15 2tnpL FOR SALE. . . Cana Rd, . . . Mocksville . . . custom built brick rancher . . . on a 1 plus acre lot... in quite community . .. large patio and garden space . . . 20 X 34 heated metal building . . . for hobby or business use . . . call Ray Whitley at Ferrell Reality Co. (919) 723-3641 or 766-5680. 7-15-4tnF DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Hcncnjl Simmci* •liispeihon I'poii Ri-qucsi *Pc'(iO[id) Aiieniioii On 1 \ci\ Jol> •Wtiticn t'ondmunal C.iuuiiu-i' Av;iilablc *Adci|Udli‘l> hi^uiej I u> Voui Pioii.\iu»ti Phone Mocksville 634*5600 Johnnie M. rilley, Pest Control Service A StiteHille ionesyille «72-4776 835 1189 ift** “Seri'U e la In The \tinu'" 7-15-5tpo’C l-egend hat It that the lign aloB plant is the only one descended from the Garden of Eden and that Adam took a shoot of It with him when he left. HELP WANTED FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM 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. Call 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 Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken.6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call: 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or collecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 FOR SALE...1975 Model 24V4 ft. Prowler Camper in new con dition. Call: 492-7420. 6-24-tfnK WANTED...Subscribers to Winston-Salem Journal or Sentinel, by mail or carrier. For more information call 998- 4253. 7-l-4tpD I, Andy Jones, am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 7-8-2tpJ Will mow, rake and bail hay by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 7-15 4tnp Silver Queen corn. Large or ders delivered. Call 634-2684 or 634-2472. 7-15-ltpW Steam cleaning, painting, welding, washing and waxing. Body Shop on Hwy. No. 601, Melvin Whitlock or Jimmy Foster, 492-5301. 7-15-2tnF FOR SALE: Ladies 26” Blue Western Flyer Bicycle for $40.00. Excellent condition. Compare at $70.00. Contact Joanne Osborne at 634-3398. 7-15 ItpD Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drug. WANTED: Someone to handle automotive parts and minor repairs on cars. Send resume to Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834, Mocksville. 6-17-7tpS HELP WANTED...Kitchen help, waitresses. Experience preferred. Charlie’s Drive-in, Intersection Hwys. 801 & 158. Call 998-9174. 7-15-2tnW YARD SALE: Friday, July 16 and Saturday, July 17th - 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. 826 Garner Street behind Lowes Foods. Rain date July 23 & 24. "Ya’ll Come!!” 7-15-ltpT YARD SALE . . . July 17th . . . 10:00 - 4:00, Hwy. 158 opposite Bingham Parks Lumber Company. Clothing, 20 yards pink velvet, two large velvet pictures, other items. Rain date July 24. WANTED: 3rd shift waitress. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant. 7-15-tfnM COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET - Every third Sunday in each month, located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market July 28, 1976. Phone (919 ) 463-5529. 7-15-ltpS B U S IN E S S CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: Jersey cow with heifer - $400.00. Young black angus bull - 2 yrs. ■ old. For more information call 998-4793 after 4:00 p.m. 7-15- ItpM office: machines Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARi F'^ OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,'N.C, NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDEOFORANY CLASSIFIEO AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD You can give a little doll you love a lovely little doll- house you’ve built yourself. Nearly four feet high and built to scale, it has a tra d itio n a l su n b u rs t window, gingerbread trim and flower- filled window boxes. For a complete set of easy-to- fo llo w building directions, send $6 to Joan Eastman Miniatures, 9 Johns Road, Setauket, New York 11733. flIRWELl.DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N,C.'28677 PHONE ^72-7614, ^vance,, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 F O R R E N T 7-15 Up YARD SALE: 3 Families ... Saturday July 17 from 9 to 5. Second brick house on the right south of Greasy Corners on 601 at Holiday Acres. Watch for signs ... all types of clothing, various household articles ... glassware ... toys. 7-15-ltpH Trash and Treasure Sale; Saturday, July 17 from 8:00 a.m. til 6 p.m. at the Rhea Potts residence beside Shady Grove School on Cornatzer Rd. off 801. Odd ’N Ends and Items too numerous to mention. Rain date July 24. 7-15 itpP YARD SALE: 5 families . . at the home of Bob Whitaker on Cornatzer Road . . . Saturday, July 17 from 9 - 5 p.m... . Rain date July 24. 7-15-ltnp BIG YARD SALE: FRESH VEGETABLE WILL BE SOLD. 5 miles East of Mocksville off Woodward Road on Angell Road. Saturday, July 17. Call 493-4469. 7-15-ltnpH ETTY PROJECT 7-15 ItpG 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 Paris, France is named from the ancient Celtic tribe, the Parisii, whose capital was known to the Romans as Mudtown. JIM SH EEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction CallJlm 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 FOR SALE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, V^ Baths, Carport, 2'A yrs. old, 200 paved road frontage and drive. 9 Acres ri23,900. STROUT REALITY Lexington (704)787-4323 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WOUK 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. Llc«nie 5567 FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 mln. from Mocksvllle...llghted 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIF.W APARTMENTS...Lexlngton 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 tfnE FOR RENT: Condominium at Crescent Beach..2nd block., accommodations for four...kitchenette and Dool. Call 634-2553 • ' 6-3 tfnS LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625.6-10 tfnP TRAILER FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, completely fur nished. Call 493-5059. 7-8 tfnB FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house . . . Carport and basement. See Felix Gobble or call 492-5521. 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 tfnC 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. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM 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 ofHce, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection o' newest wall coverings a< DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY a! 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up, Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD WILL do interior or exterior painting. Quality work at reasonable prices. No job too small. For free estimates call 998-4578. 7-8 3tpJ ’'If you bow at all, bow low." Chinese proverb. Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, 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 JOth day of Feb., 1977i 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 13th day of July, 1976 •Coleen Howell Dull, Ad ministratrix of the estate of- Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased Don R. House Attorney at Law Winston-Salem, NC 7-15-4tn -=rr ttt£OHP PI^ANCEPOR FieiMS ^ HUMAW FBOta A CANHOM 16 ITjr FEET.'EMAflUel. ZACCHIMI , A CIRCO& Pe.neoeue.tt,-m oK-m e paki-jSTRIP IN ^ . W A ^ If g L iv e s to c A .L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Mill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cow J I . , jlsbvBulls, 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 019-475-8773 j^Nlaht Phone 919-476^5^ SHB U-J- AKMV« Fiei-p A R -tiu le r v p a ck a u x morePuHcH tham mb- ZACCHIMC'S CANHON.ThE I5S’mm HowiTzeR CAfJ PBOP6L A 95' pouMP ppojec-TiuE APf’ROK.IMATeW 9 Mlt®4/TM6 Vt/EAPC7»J 1$ MAMNEP B i THE. APMrS FlEtP Aer(UERyCREWMEl). NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESroCK. Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or >46dder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle.. Will pay market price for your livestock, eight on the farm., Payment In cash or check, whlth ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will biiy one head or; a whole herd. Qive me a call 11 FREDO. EUIS Livestock and Auctioneering^ Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 6^4-5227 or 99^8744 ^^W elonjw sldenyjl^tt^ A T U ^PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For All Your Cleaning Needs- ★ WINDOW WASHING ^CARPET SHAMPOOING FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Day or Night 634-5603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Licensed and Bonded 4-29-tfn Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street it Store Fronts ^ Storm Doors & ^ Mirrors Windows it Insulated Glass it Auto Windshields it Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634-3435HOURS: 8:00 AM.-5:00 PM. Mon.-Fri. Classified Adveitisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 26% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thanki and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used In classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. fAUCriONSALE: 2 Saturday-July 31 S # * Farm Machinery # # ★ Shop Tools & Machines ^ ★ Garden Tools # Look For Ad Next W,0 mmn a u t t TT TT¥ : 0 ^ S H E E K I2B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976 M H S C l a s s O f 1 9 3 2 H o l d s R e u n i o n The Mocksvillc High School gradunling class of 1932 held Its first reunion in 1972. Members of thni class met together again on .)uly in, 1976 at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Building. The class colors red and white, and the class flower, the red rose, were used in decorating the tables for the banquet.The three deceased members of the class were remembered with three white roses placed in the bowl of red roses which formed the main centerpiece. Remembered were: Everette Horn, Grant Lanier and Wayne Merrell. Special guests for the occasion were Mr, Lester Angell, "Homeroom Teacher,” and Mrs. Angell of Winston-Salem; and Mr. G.R. Madison, Senior History Teacher, and Mrs. Madison of Moeksville, Following the delicious meal, each class member told something about himself and his family.This year instead of having “fayors” for each guest, the four class members who planned the event provided gifts for all who were present. The gifts were “numbered” and each guest drew a number attached to red ribbon hanging from a basket. U was decided that the next reunion should be held in 1979, and the fiftieth anniversary would be observed in 1982. The following class members attended the banquet:Anna Mae Anderson Owings of Mocksville and her daughter, Mrs. Ann Coley, Sumter, S.C. Mary Barneycastle Forrest and husband Paul, Mocksville.Faye Cain Rich and husband Fred, Greensboro, N.C. Mae Caudell Howard and husband Bill, Mocksville. Ruth Daniel Shank, Murchison, Texas. (She travelled the farthest to attend the reunion.)Lillian Howard Sain, Mocksville. Ruby Martin Moore and husband Bill, Mocksville. Mary N. Anderson Slye and husband Freeman, Tacoma Park, Md. Hazel Walker Huffstetler, Gastonia, N.C.Glenn Craven and wife Bessie, Salisbury, N.C. George Evans and wife Lois, Mocksville. "Buster” Killian and wife Mable, Winston-Salem, N.C.Albert Latham, Mocksville.Cecil Leagans and wife Ruby, Mocksville. Carl Richie and wife Nola, Mocksville. John T. Smith and wife L i b r a r y N e w s Mascots - Clara Belle Le^and and Jimmy Staton; How I : Rcbecca Nail (Mrs. Earl Lambe, Greensboro, N.C.; Kuby Martin :IVlrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. Mocksville, N.C.; Faye Cain (Mrs. Fred Rich, Greensboro, N.C.; Cordelia Pass (Mrs. Donald Derby, Washington, D.C.; Hiith Daniel (Mrs. R. H. Shank, Murchison, Texas; Hazel Walker (Mrs. Dick Huffstetler, Gastonia, N.C.; •Mary Kathryn Walker (Mrs. Walter Mallison, Greensboro, N.C.; Addie Mae Caudell (Mrs. Bill Howard, Mocksville, N.C.Row 2; Mary Helen Barneycastle (Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mocksvillc. N.C.; Virginia Bverly (Mrs. Arm stro^ Stockard, Raleigh, N.C.; Lillian Howard (Mrs. J. FVank Sain, Jr., Mocksville. N.C.; Anna Mae Anderson (Mrs. Jim Owings, Mocksville, N.C.; Mary Louise Lakey (Mrs. Paul Leagans, Ithaca, N.Y.; Iva Anderson (Mrs. Lee Koch. Kannapolis. N.C.; Helen Shirley, Mocksville."Ted" Ward, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Haines Yates and wife Lucille, Mocksville. , Those members who were absent were missed, and it was the hope of all that the next time all of the class members would be present. Paper Drive The Davie Academy 4-H club will be sponsoring a paper drive Friday, July 23 at Gartner’s Texaco. For paper pick-up call 492-7242, 492-7234 or 492-7738.- Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, I would like to take the op portunity to thank the following churches for their very generous support in helping to sponsor a float for our Bicentennial parade on July 3,1976 in Mocksville; Shiloh Baptist, St. John A.M.E. Zion, Second Presbyterian. Jimmy A. Steele Member of the Bicentennial Committee Grant (Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mocksville, N.C.; Margaret Collette (Mrs. D. Roy Edwards, Winston- Salem, N.C. Row :i; Glenn Craven, Salisbury, N.C.; Albert Latham, Mocksville, N.C.; Haines Yates, Mocksville, N.C.; Clarence Craven, Mocksville. N.C.; Cecil Leagans, Mocksville, N.C.; Bob Waters, LaCrosse, Va.; "Buster” Killian, Winston-Salem, N.C.Row 4; Everette Horn (Deceased); Carl Richie, Mocksville. N.C.; Dr. Marshall Sanford, Pompano Beach. Fla.; John T. Smith. Mocksville, N.C.; Grant Lanier (Deceased); Rev. Sulon Ferree, Nashville, Tenn. Row .5: Clinton Ward, Myrtle Beach. S.C.; George Evans. Mocksville, N.C.; Lester Angell (Homeroom Teacher) Winston-Salem, N.C.; Wayne Merrell (Deceased). Kemps Attend State Convention Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp attended the State Convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association at the Landmark Motor Inn in Myrtle Beach South Carolina, July 8, 9, 10 and 11. The Convention program began Thursday af ternoon with golf tournaments for both the Doctors and their wives, and ended with a banquet and dance on Saturday night.The principle speaker for the educational sessions held Friday and Saturday, was Dr. M.B. Dejamette from Nebraska City, Nebraska. The after dinner speaker on Saturday evening was Representative Oaig Lawing of Charlotte, who is now seeking one of the Senate seats from Mecklenburg County. Representative Lawing urged the Chiropractors to get involved in Politics in their Precincts and Counties.Ramey Kemp, Jr. joined their mother and daddy on Saturday and Sunday and attended the Myrtle Beach Grand Slam Tennis Tournament while there. Piedmont Repertory Company announc^ today that James Beard of Mocksville has Joined the Tanglewood Barn Theatre company tor appearances In THE ODD COUPLE and THE PHILADELPHIA STORY. Beard is well known locally for his annual reading of “The Christmas Carol" at Reynolda House.He has just completed a most sucessful appearance In Carolina Theatre Company’s production, THE PRICE. His Broadway credits include HELLO DOLLY, MY FAIR LADY, SEVEN GOOD FRIENDS, and MOONRUNNERS among others. Rotary Program On Fiddling Music Mocksville Rotarians were treated to a program of old-time fiddling music Tuesday at their regular meeting. Harper Vanhoy of Union Grove, owner and operator of Fiddler’s Grove, Inc., presented a film entitled “Red, White and Bluegrass.” The film featured "Lost John” Ray of Cooleemee, who narrated the sound film of noted string bands. Joe Talbert of Advance was also in the film and was featured in a “fid dling” number.Chester Blackwelder had charge of the program. Gene Seats, president, presided and introduced the speaker. Mr. Vanhoy told the Tlotarians that “Fiddler’s Grove” was a family campground with interest in preserving and promoting the “old time traditional music and dance.” Corrupted by Fame Albert Einstein once observed that of all the distinguished people he had met, Marie Curie, the discoverer of radium, was the only one whom fame had not corrupted.____________________ Although the Star-Spangled Summer Reading Program officially ended yesterday, Gail Ijames, our Children’s Librarian, is happy to announce that she will continue to show films at the same time, 3;00 p.m. Tuesdays through the rest of July. When the school year resumes, the movies will move back to Saturday mornings once a month. The response to summer reading this year has been excellent, and we hope to see our friends at least through July. We have added many new titles to our collection of popular records for young adults. Here is a listing • these records circulate for one week.“Adventures In Paradise” - Minnie Riperton “And the Feeling’s Good” - Jose Feliciano "Before the Next Teardrop Falls” - Freddy Fender “Best of Carly Simon” - Carly Simon "Born to Run” - Bruce Springsteen “Can’t Get Enough” - Barry White“The Car Over the Lake” - Ozark Mountain Daredevils “Chicago” - Chicago “Come on Over” - Olivia Newton-John “Desire” - Bob Dylan “Dream Weaver” • Gary Weaver “Elite Hotel” - Emmylou Harris“Family Reunion” - O’Jays “Fleetwood Mac” - Fleetwood Mac “Gratitude” - Earth, Wind and Fire “Greatest Hits” - Elton John "Greatest Hits” - Barry White“House Party” - Temptations "Hungry Years” - Neil Scdokfl“If the Shoe Fits” - Pure Prarie Leagues “Inseparable” - Natalie Cole “Just an Old Fashioned Love Song” - Paul Williams "K.C. and the Sunshine Band”“Lets Do It Again” - Staple Singers "A Little Bit More” - Dr. Hook “Love Will Keep Us Together” - Captain and Ten- nllle“Melissa” - Melissa Manchester “Manhattan Transfer” “Mothership Connection” - Parliament “Movin’ On” - Commodores “No Way to Treat a Lady” - Helen Reddy "Ohio Players” “Paranoid” - Black Sabbath “Prlsioner in Disguise” - Linda Ronstadt “Rhinestone Cowboy” - Glenn Campbell "Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan”“Second Childhood” - Phoebe Snow“Station to Station” - Davie Bowie "Supersound" - Jimmy Castor Bunch “Then and Now” - Doc and Uncle Watson "Wake Up Everybody" - Harold Melvin and the Bluenotes “Wanted” - The Outlaws li “Who I Am” - David Ruffin” “Who Loves You” - Four Seasons “Wish You Were Here” - Pink Floyd Lucretia Ann Ashley celebrated her first birthday Tuesday, July 6 with a belated birthday supper at the home of her grandparents on Sunday, July 11. Hamburgers and hot dogs were served to all the guests. Special guests included John R. Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Brown and daughters, Jill and Genn. Lucretia Ann received many gifts a panda bear birthday, cake baked for her by her mother. She is the daughter of Ms. Pamela Ashley. ^ Davie GOP To Hold Supper All Davie County Republicans are invited to come to Rich Park Shelter No. 2 on Friday, July 23 at 7 p.m. and bring a covered dish supper. All candidates for office are Invited and everyone Is Invited to come out for this hour of fellowship and to meet the candidates. W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L !!M ocksville F a rn itn re & A p p lia n ce Co. 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Chain Drive Garden Tiller THIS WEEK ONLY!! Property Valuation GivesRevenuelncrease Of 425,101.86 To Davie The Davie County Board of County Commissioners, meeting in regular session Monday night, were presented with a tax summary that showed Davie County gained $125,101.86 in taxes for 1976 due mostly to an increase in property valuation.David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor presented the tax summary which showed an increase in the realproperty valuation in Davie of $4,885,581 during the past year. The value of real property for 1976 Is $131,313,538, compared to $126,427,987 for 1975.The value of personal property in the county also increased during the past year from $126,016,269 in 1975 to $139,843,656 in 1976, an increase of $13,827,387.This made a total valuation increase of $48,713,938 for the past year, from $252,713,938 in 1975 to a total valuation of $271,157,194 in 1976.This represented an increase in taxes received by the county of $123,505.44 ($1,666,137.26 in 1975 to $1,789,642.70 in 1978).In supplements, dog tax increased from $3,592 to $3,813; and Ux penalties in creased from $911.66 to $2,291.25. All of this made for a total tax increase of $125,101.86 ($1,670,640.92 in 1975 to $1,795,742.78 in 1976.Bill Ferris of W.P. Ferris Appraisal Company made presentations to the commissioners concerning the reappraisal which is required by the State of North Carolina to be in effect by 1978.Ferris described the computer operation for the input of all pertinent information. The board took the proposal under con sideration. In other business the board approved a contract with Burlington Management Services for preparing the tax bill .The board met with Campbell Wallace, Engineer in charge of the county water system, and discussed line changes. Some lines were taken off that had no customer sign-ons and lines were put in other places where there are customers. This is the firat time this type of change has been made. Two zoning matters were approved; A request by Bingham and Higgins to rezone from RA and R20 to R8, located on NC 801, one mile south of U.S. 158; and, a request by Gus Street to rezone from RA to HI, about three-quarters of a mile south on the Bowden Road. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 cents] Town Cuts Tax Rate To .50^ The Mocksville Board of Commissioners "have adopted a town budget in the amount of $381,483.65 for the 1976-77 fiscal year. The adoption of the budget came on June 22, 1976.A breakdown of General Fund Appropriations include;Administration, $78,956.10.Police Department, $71,473.25. Fire Department, $23,160.00. Street Department, $54,700.00. Sanitation Department, $38,500.00.Cemetery, $2,400.00.Donations: $300 to National Guard; $252.90 to Davie County Health Center; $2,000 to Davie County Library for a total of $2,552.90. Contingency Fund, $59,861.40.Recreation Commission, $29,680.00. t Reimbursements, $20,200.00.The town expects to raise the $381,483.65 to meet general fund outlays from several sources. Revenue from property taxes are estimated to reach $289,183.65. The tax rate for the 197ff-77 fiscal year will drop from the $.67 per $100 of valuation to $.50 per $100 of valuation, based on an estimated total assessed valuation of property for purposes of taxation of $57,836,430.00. Smith stressed that although the tax rate will decline, the average resident will see little difference in his overall bill payments next year. The lowering of property tax rates will tend to offset the rise in sewer rates.Other revenues expected this fiscal year M Tax Income, $32,000; Auto License ^?$90d: -Privilege License, $100; In- „_„.jle Tax, $11,000; Franchise Tax, Building Permits,$1,000; Rural Fire^?Protection, $1,200; Gasoline Tax Ref^d, $1,500; Parking Fines, $100; sale of Cemetery Plots, $2,500; Sales Tax Refund, $5,000; Street Assessments, $4,000; and unclassified, $2,000. ' The board of town commissioners expect revenues from water and sewer service in Mocksville to total $277,500, with the bulk coming from water and sewer service rates paid by Mocksville residents. The breakdown of expected water and sewer revenues is as follows:Water Rate Revenues, $150,000; Sewer Rate Revenues, $100,000; Water Con nections Revenues, $4,000; Sewer Con nections Revenues, $2,500; Sewer Assessment Revenues, $15,000; and Water Assessment Revenues, $6,000.The $277,500 collected from water and sewer services during the year will be channeled back into the water and sewer system to pay for operation, maintenance and debt service of the systems.In the past, water and sewer revenues have not paid for the cost of providing water and sewer services for the residents of the town. The Board, In an effort to make these services self supporting an nounced an increase in the sewer rates last week. According to Gene Smith, Mocksville Town Clerk, by making the water and sewer services self supporting, the town will enhance the possibility of securing federal grants to update and expand the facilities in the future. Man Appeals Conviction Of Assault On A Female A carnival worker, originally charged with kidnapping was convicted in Davie County District C^urt Monday of assault on a female and was sentenced to six months in prison.Rudy Gray Roberts, 32, of Mt. Gilead, N.C., gave notice of appeal of this conviction and his case was set for the August 2nd Superior Court.Roberts had been charged by Linda Ann Peck of Asheboro in a warrant taken on July 13th with kidnapping. The warrant charged:“Rudy Gray Roberts did unlawfully, willfully, and feloniously kidnap Linda Ann Peck, a person who had attained the age of 16 years, by unlawfully restraining her and removing her from one place to another without her consent, and for the purpose of terrorizing her.” However, facts brought in the case showed that Roberts and the Peck woman had been living together. She, Robert F. Cteltrane of Sophia, and Roberts left Asheboro for Cherokee on July 13th. In Davie County, a stop was made at a ser vice station and when Coltrane went to the rest room, Roberts pulled off with the Peck woman.About 10 a.m., July 13, an off duty law enforcement officer heard a woman’s scream in the general vicinity of Joppa Cemetery on US 601 North and called Mocksville Policemen Bruce Foster and Jimmy Phipps to investigate what sounded like a fight. The officers found the vehicle going north on US 601 and stopped it just above Sam’s Country Kitchen. The officers reported that the girl was screaming and Roberts jumped from the vehicle and ran into the woods. The girl got into the police car. Bloodhounds were secured and in 41 minutes Roberts was apprehended in a pasture, about three-quarters of a mile from where he ran.After interviewing the witnesses, the district prosMutor chose to try Roberts on the charge of assault on'a female rather than kidnapping. He was found guilty, vim gi ven six months in prison, and app^ra. Hib bond was set at $1500 for an August 2 appearance in Superior Court. Rabid Bats Rabid bats were reportedly found in Davie County last week.BUI Wood of the Redland section found bats fighting on the ground in his backyard, and which attracted the interest of his dogs. Mr. Wood with the use of a stick pushed the bats into a contahier, closed the lid and carried them to the Health Department. The batji were sent-to the state laboratory and were reportedly diagnosed to be rabid.. Study Group Recommends Yadkin Water Not Be Restricted District Workshop Held Here For Woman's Club District 6 of the North Carolina Federation Woman’s Club, Inc. held it's annual summer workshop for club women in Mocksville, Monday, July 19, at the First Baptist Church, with the MocksviUe’s Woman’s Club as hostess.\ Mrs. Norman Smith, president of the local (club, directed the workshop. Dignitaries present included the following District 6 pfftcen; Mrs. Vance B. Grubbs, president; Mrs. Robert Reed, lstv|ce-president; Mrs. Charles T. Owen, Tvice-president; Mrs. Stephen Fuller, ording secretary; Mrs. Gariield B. ''Gwyn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Wilson Hunt, treasurer; Miss Mary Keller, junior director; Mrs. Eugene Groce, ladvisor; and Mrs. James A. Holder, * chaplain. Also present was Mrs. James W. Johnson,StateFederationPresident; Miss Emma Gay Stephenson, 1st vice-president of the NCFWC; Mrs. Frank C. Moffett, 2nd vice-president of the NCFWC; and Mrs. Frank Bryant, past state president. Mrs. Vance Grubbs, president of District 6 chose as the theme for the workshop - “Use Your Key - Unlock and Share.’’ Registration and coffee hour were first on the morning agenda. The welcome by Mrs. Norman Smith followed, then special entertainment by the Rev. Jim Martin, minister of music, First Baptist Church, Mrs. Jim H. Martin, and Miss Louise Stroud. Next, the 146 registered women in attendance were directed to workshops, which were in the areas of conservation, education, home life, community im provement, the arts, public affairs, In ternationa, affairs, crafts, and music. A buffet lunch was served at 1:15 p.m. Following the meal committee reports were read, announcements were made and an award was presented to Mrs. Eugene Groce, immediate past-president of District 6.Mrs. D.R. Harriss of the Winston-Salem Women’s Club extended an invitation to all to attend the Fall District meeting which will be held in Winston-Salem. Prior to the Invitation, raffle prizes were awarded. (continued on page 6) r Deborah Freeze Deborah Ann Knox Neighboring Beauty Queen$ To Attend Miss Mocltsville Pageant August 7tli A state-sponsored study group recom mended last ’Thursday that the Yadkin River area not be declared a capacity use area. Such a declaration would have, if adopted, restricted water use in the river basin.The announcement was good news to Duke Power Company which plans to build a $3-billion nuclear sUtion in Davie. If the capacity use area had b^n recommended and adopted by the Environmental Management Commission, it would have to get a permit to use water in the river. The study was presented last Thursday to the Environmental Management Commission.The commission could reject the study group’s recommendation and still declare a capacity use area. The law providing for the declaration was drawn up to protect water supplies in areas of large use.Col. Dan E. MacDonald directed the study. He said, “we found the total water supply in the Yadkin Basin is quan- tiUtively and qualitatively sufficient to meet total presient and projected water demands in the basin. The second finding is that the aggregate uses of water in the basin have not developed or threaten to develop to a degree which requires coordination or regulation.”Numerous public hearings and studies were conducted in the past year during the study to judge public opinion for the Special gueste for the Miss Mocksville Pageant on August 7th will include the 1976 Carolina Dogwood Queen and the current Miss Statesville. Debbie Freeze, the 1976 Carolina Dogwood Queen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeze of Mooresville and is a senior at South Rowan High School. Active in school, she is a cheerleader, a member of the concert chorus, Latin Club, Monogram Club, and the journalism staff. She is a model and a member of Bryant’s Fashion Board and plans to enter Mitchell College this faU. Deborah Ann Knox, the current Miss Statesville, is the 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Knox of Statesville. She attended Winston-Salem State University for one year and is now attending Mitchell College, majoring in music.Bob Lacy of WBT Radio wUl be the master of ceremonies for the pageant at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on Saturday night, August 7.The six contestants participating in this year’s pageant include: Robyn Amos, Sherry Ann Gardner, Patricia Arleen Lewis, Vicki Arlene Merrell, Karen Kazann Seamon and Susan Leesa Tut- terow. Joe Mando is chairman of this pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Absentee Ballots AppUcatlons are now being accepted for absentee ballots for the August I7th primaries. Mrs. Janet Davis, executive secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections, said that anyone who thinks he or she will be out of town or physically disabled to go to the polls on the primary date may apply for an absentee. “Anyone planning to be out of town can apply and vote at the same time”, said Mrs. Davis.The deadline for voting absentee la August 11th. declaration. Four alternative actions were suggested to the commission by MacDonald. They include:-Making no declaration of capacity use anywhere on the river, -Declaring the portion of the river in Davie County as a capacity area,-Declaring the lower portion from Davie and Forsyth counties south a capacity area,-Declaring the entire river in North Carolina as a capacity use areb.No action is expected on the recom mendation until the commission’s September meeting. (jeorge D. Little, secretary of the department of natural and economic resources, has indicated that public hearings will be held on the issue. MacDonald and a staff of state engineers and hydrologlsts have been studying the amounts of water the plant would take from the Yadkin River. Perkins will consume about 50 million gallons of water daily for cooling purposes.The question asked by the study committee was essentially, “Is there enough water in the Yadkin Basin to supply projected needs and future growth?” Duke Power Co. has repeatedly opposed capacity use laws for the river, but the High Rock Lake Association has endorsed them.Association president Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn has said Perkins would lower the water level in High Rock Lake during dry periods. The lake is about 15 miles downstream from the proposed site.What will become of the capacity use (continued on page 2) Minor Molested A 31-year-old man of Mocksville, Rt. 1 has been charged with assault on a minor female.Gary Allen Sensel is charged with a warrant on July 14th with “taking and attempt to take immoral, improper and indecent liberties with a minor who was under the age of 16 years at the time, for the purpose of arousing and gratifying sexual desire. At the time the defendant was over 16 years of age and at least five years older than the child”.Court date has been set for August 2nd. Davie County's Health Department Names New Board ■\ He spite An ufternuun luncheon buffet was enjoyed by the 146 uunien attending the District 6 Summer Workshop. Above is Mrs. Vaiire (irubb. District president. (Photo by liubin Carter). by Joe Foster Busy is the only word to describe the activity at the Davie County Health Department, since it became a one-county district on July 1. Davie County formed it’s own health department on July 1 after Yadkin County Commissioners voted to withdraw from the Davie-Yadkin Health District.“We are pretty pleased with the funds we've received," said Ms. Connie Stafford, Director of the Davie C^nty Health Department. The Davie Department has an operating budget this fiscal year of just over $194,000. That figure is $19,000 more than Davie County's share in last year's two-county budget. “That shows the extra cost of establishing a one-county depart ment,” said Ms. Stafford. The Davie County Commissioners ap propriated $67,652 for the department for this fiscal year and the department received 117,000 in special one-year grants to help with the transformation and reorganization. Ms. Stafford reported that all essential services of the health department would continue under the new organizational structure.“We have established a separate home health agency. And we are presently training other staff members in glaucoma screening and pediatric care and family planning,” continued Ms. Stafford. All three services of the department were previously administered on a shared basis, with staff members working both in Davie and in Yadkin Counties. Ms. Stafford reported losses in only two areas. The nutritionist employed by the department will be able to work only 2 days a week as opposed to the 2Hito 3 days under the old system. In the reorganization, the department also lost a sanatarian supervisor. The department now has two staff members working in this area instead of three.During the reorganization process, Davie County was required to set up its own board of health to supervise health care in the county. Members of the new Davie County Health Board who served on the old Davie- Yadkin Health Board include D J. Mando, Jerry Swicegood, Bob Hall, Dr. Vic Andrews, Charles (Buddy) Alexander and Gil Davis. New members recently appointed to the board include Dr. Sorab Minwalla, Mrs. Ruby Berry and Marie Miller. State law requires that there be 9 members on the Board of Health and that a physician, a pharmacist, a dentist and a county commissioner be included in the board's membership. The first meeting of the Davie County Board of Health will be on July 29. Tractor-Traller Damages Two Vehicles A tractor-trailer collided with a U.S. Mall Service truck and then jack-knifed into a parked 1969 Chevrolet truck on South Main Street in Mocksville last Friday about 1:07 p.m. The tractor-trailer was being driven by Charles Marvin Nance, 21, of Rt. i Wingate. Bailey Lee James, 34, of 364 Wilkesboro Street, was operating the mail truck, a 1974 owned by the Goma Cor poration Trustees of Madison, Wisconsin. The 1969 Chevrolet truck was owned by Melvin Jerry Sellers of 659 S. Main Street.Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards siad his investigation showed that both trucks were parked on the east side of South Main Street. The tractor-trailer was traveling north on South Main Street and ran off the roadway striking the mail truck in the left side, the tractor-trailer then jack-knifed and struck the parked Chevrolet truck knocking it into a tree. Damage to the mail truck was estimated at $1900 and $1900 to the parked Chevrolet truck. Damage to the tractor-trailer was estimated at $5,000 and $150 to a tree in the yard of Melvin Jerry Sellers. Planning Board Craig Brassfieid of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources in Mooresville has announced that the Mocksville Planning Board will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 22 at the Town Hall. Captain Ted Shostak pad locks the doors. (Photo Courtcst of Sheriff Department) Hie Silver Slipper located on Campbell Rd. 'Silver Slipper' Is Padlocked Lieutenant Steve Stanley reads the rights to owner Ruby Naylor. (Photo Courtesy of Sheriff Department) Mre. Tomlinson Is Elected By State Press Association Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville has: been elected to a three year on the board of directors of the North Carolina Press Association at the summer meeting held last week at Wrightsville Beach. She ■ is the editor of THE COURIER in Clemmons.James C. High of the News Reporter of Whiteville was elected president; Richard B. ^Wynne, publisher of the Asheville Citizen Times, was elected vice president; and'Margaret Harper of the State Port Pilot in Southport was re-elected secretary.William Horner, Jr., general manager of the Sanford Herald, was also named to a thr^year on the board of directors. ; Yadkin Water : (continued from page 1) study is still uncertain. Linwood C. Dial, Duke’s chief environmental engineer, has talKed with at least four commissioners recently about the company’s views on the riv0r. Dayie County residents favoring the station’s construction have been writing letters to the commissioners asking for their-support.Duke has also prepared a 20-page boo^et supporting its position. Pfef- ferkorn and his group have also been writing letters. DavieG.O.P. Committee Sets Meeting For Aug. 2 The Davie County Republican Executive Conimittee will hold the August 1976, mating on Monday Night August 2, 1976, at 7;30 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Extension or Pine Rodge Roa<i Cooleemee, N.C. The meeting has be^n moved ahead one week because of the Maspnic Picnic.This will be an open meeting and all Davie County Republicans and especially the; candidates for office are invited to attend. Cooleemee Precinct will be the host precjnct. DaVie G.O.P.ToHave Covered Dish Supper All Davie County Republicans are in vited to bring a covered dish for a covered dish supper to be held on Friday, July 23, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park, Mocksville.All candidates for office are especially invited, and all Republicans will have the opportunity to meet with the candidates that have filed for office. Special Programs Any club, organization or group interested In programs on drug abuse, shop lifting, etc. are invited to contact the Davie County Sheriff Department.A schedule will be worked out where a presentation on these subjects can be made by Captain Ted Shostak or Lt. Steve Stanley. Reception Planned For Lt. Gov. Hunt The public is invited to attend a reception for Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for governor, Wednesday, July 28, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Mocksville Rotary Hut.Refreshments will be served. Pension Payments Reach '5,777,000 In Drive What will the new increase in Social Security payments, which became effective at the beginning of this month, mean to residents of Davie County who are receiving such benefits? How much more will they be getting per year? How big will their average check be, compared to what it was formerly?On the basis of the latest figures from the Social Security Administration, which show the number of local beneficiaries and the amounts being paid them, it is estimated that the new schedule of retirement and disability rates will add approximately $174,000 to their checks during the remaining six months of this year. On an annual basis, they will be getting $348,000 more than they did in the past 12 months. Their payments will continue on this scale until July, 1977, when another adjustment may take place. The current increase is the second one to , have taken place under legislation enacted in 1972. The intention was to make the Social Security system inflation -FTOof. Ttf accomplish this, payments are adjusted to Mobile Home Craslies Into Garden Off US 64 West Damages of $2500 were estimated to a mobile home that crashed into a garden last Thursday about 5:30 p.m., off US 64, 1.7 miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the mobile home, owned by Bonanza Mobile Homes of Mocksville, was being towed by a 1969 International truck operated by John Richard Knight, 27, of Harmony Rt. 2. Traveling west on US 64, the mobile home came loose from the tractor and went down an embankment and over turned on it’s side in a garden. Damage to the mobile home was estimated at $2500 and $50 to the garden of Paul Forrest of Mocksville Rt. 1. There were no charges. compensate for the rise in living costs, from year to year, as indicated by the Consumer Price Index. This year’s hike comes to 6.4 percent. Its adds more than $5 billion to the checks going to 37 million people.The first such adjustment, one year ago, raised benefits by 8 percent, at a cost of $5.7 billion.Under the new increase, the average retired worker, who received $2,448 last year, will be getting $2,616 now. Disabled workers will go from $2,736 to $2,904, on average.Elderly couples, where both are receiving benefits, will be getting $4,464, or $288 more than before. Payments to aged widows will rise to $2,486, which is $144 more than the previous average.The net result, for Davie County beneficiaries, is that payments to them will total approximately $5,777,000 during the next 12 months, as against $5,429,000 in fiscal 1975.There will be no increase in payroll taxes to offset the increase in benefits. The tax remains at 5.85 percent each, for employee and employer, based upon the first $15,300 of earnings. Fires 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Publislier Joe Foster Associate Editor Reeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION ^ T E S $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $8.00 psr yur out of itata Single Copy IB canti Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;July 14, about 12:33 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Shilo Baptist Church on Depot St., a tree on fire.July 14, about 2:47 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to Miller’s Diner, a gas leak. July 16, about 7:18 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call on South Main Street, gasoline spill from a truck involved in a wreck.July 17, about9;08p.m„ the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call on US 158 near Bermuda Run, a tire and grass fire. Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was injured in an accident last Sunday about 6:30 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 4.1 miles west of Mocksville. Ronnie Dale Phelps, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was taken to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Phelps was operating a 1951 Harley Davidson motorcycle with an extended front end, entered a sharpright hand curve, was unable to maintain control and ran off the road on left and struck a ditch bank.Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $700. The motorcycle was owned by ' Cooleemee. Johnny Lee Jordan of Stolen Bicycle Recovered A bicycle stolen last Friday from in front of Halls Drug Store was recovered Sunday afternoon. The bicycle, a 20-inch Western Flyer Buzz bike was owned by the daughter of Frank Smith.Mocksville Policeman 6. A. Foster is investigating. “The Silver Slipper”, located on the Campbell Road in Mocksville, was padlocked July 14th by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department after a temporary order was issued which said the owner was operating a prostitution and gambling business. The complaint was filed by district at torney H. W. Zimmerman Jr. Judge Julius A. Rousseau granted the temporary closing July 13th. A hearing will be held on July 26 where Zimmerman will seek a permanent order to close the business. The "Silver Slipper”, also known as “Ruby’s Trailer”, is owned and operated by Ruby March Naylor. It has been raided by Davie law officials on several occasions and they have also investigated shootings and knivings there.In the petition submitted last week, Zimmerman called the place “a public nuisance”. He charged that liquor had been sold illegally, that there had been fighting, drinking, gambling and prostitution at the trailer.Sheriff R. 0. Kiger had asked the owner to close the business before going to the district attorney. He said there had been numerous complaints about the Silver Slipper.“Since closing this place last week we have had several telephone calls from citizens commending us for taking this action”, said Sheriff Kiger. The N ew T ow n H a ll Miss Louise Stroud, Mocksville piano I teacher and writer, was asked to write a poem commemorating the dedication of the Mocksville Town Hal! on July 3, 1976. The poem written by Miss Stroud ap pears below and will be placed in the tricentennial capsule to be opened on July 4, 2076. THE NEW TOWN HALL 'Twas July third, nineteen hundred seventy-six,The townspeople gathered one and all To dedicate the handsome brick building Which is Mocksville’s new Town Hall. A parade preceded the dedication, Which set the mood for the day, Complete with band and historic floats And costumes in colorful array. Fail Jurying Of Crafts Set The Davie Craft Association has announced plans for the Fall jurying of crafts from prospective members. Craftsmen in Davie County or the five adjoining counties are invited to submit crafts for the September 1 judging, according to Mrs. Louise Little, Standards Committee Chairman.Craftsmen may enter several craft categories for jurying, but must submit at least three items in each category. Crafts should be turned in to Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, in the County Office Building. Main Street, Mocksville, by Tuesday, August 31. Jurying will take place Wednesday, September 1, and craft items may be picked up after 2:00 p.m.Craftemen approved by the jurying panel may join the Davie Craft Association as an Exhibiting member and participate in the selling activities of the Association. The Annual Davie Craft Corner is scheduled for November 19 and 20 this year.Potential craftsmen are urged to note the August 31 deadline for submitting crafts. No consideration for membership will be made after that date for this year. Questions or comments may be addressed to Box 812, Mocksville, or by telephone at (704) 634-2634. Greetings from the Mayor got things underway Followed by a fitting invocation: Our National Anthem was sung as a flag was raised That had flown o’er the Capitol of our Nation. Board members and others were recognized Who’ve played a major role In the administration of the town’s af fairsAnd worked to attain this goal. A former Mayor recalled past events. An invitation was given For all to come and tour the Hall When the Mayor cut the ribbon. ^ The architecture is Georgian-style, ' Recalling days of old; The furnishings are in excellent taste And lovely to behold! The Town Office is on the Hall’s main floor,With other offices near To efficiently execute the business at handThat must be transacted here. The Police Department, located downstairs,Has ample space and to spare;Should the administration need more room,They’ll find it available there. ^ The guests enjoyed refreshments and music, IAnd as they went their way They were justly proud of their new Town Hall,Dedicated on this memorable day. Louise Stroud Silver Annivrsary Is Observed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1976 - 3 VI Sunday, July 11, Oeorge and Nellie Couch were honorM with a reception celebrating their 2Sth wedding anniversary. Given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Couch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ward, all of Mocksville, the reception was held at the Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Building. Approximately 175 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours from 2 to 5 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Couch were married July 6, 1951 In York, South Carolina.Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins and Mrs. Jewell Hubbard presided at the register. Serving regreshments consisting of a three-tiered wedding cake decorated In green And pink and topped with a bride and groom, mints, peanuts, pickles, lime punch and dainty sandwiches were Misses Ann and Gwyn Smith, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Linda Robertson.The serving table was covered with a white lace table cloth centered with a flower arrangement of roses and gladiolas and silver candles.Gifts were received by Miss Cindy Walker and Mrs. Sue Seaford.Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaither. Among the special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dugas of Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch Davie Delegates To Attend 4-H Congress A delegation of six 4-H members and Howard Scott, 4- H Agent, will represent Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh July 26 - 30.The Davie County delegates will be among some 1,200 4-H members, leaders and ex tension agents participating in Vehicles Collide ' Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 112:25 p.m. on US 601, four-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Edie Smith BUis, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1966 Opel operated by Thomas Edward Plott, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the Ellis vehicle made a left turn across traffic and was struck in the rear area by the front of the Opel. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at |12S and |2S0 to the Opel. Ellis was charged with safe movement violation. 4-H Nature Awareness Schedule Listed Marion Pitts, 4-H Summer Program Assistant, will conduct the Nature Awareness Program in the following communities next week. Monday and Tuesday, July 26- 27 - 9:00 - 12:00 - Fairfield Baptist Church; 1:00 - 4:00 - IMocksville Public Library.Wednesday and Thursday, July 28-29 - 9:00 - 12:00 - ^Capernaum; l :00 - 4:00-Mocks Methodist Church.Friday, July 30 - 9:00 -12:00 - Tour Tatum’s Tree Farm.Monday and Tuesday, August 2-3 - 9:00-12:00-Hickory Hill; 1:00 - 4:00 - Smith Grove Community Center.Wednesday and Thursday, August 4-5 - 9:00 - 12:00 - Pino Grange Hall.Youth ages 8-13 are invited to attend and become a 4-H Spy in the Forest. They will also learn to identify, collect, and mount leaves and construct a terrarium. The program is sponsored by the local Extension Service. the annual four-day program. The Congress begins Monday, July 26, with registration on the North Carolina State University campus where delegates will reside. Most activities are scheduled for the W. Kerr Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds. The program will consist of recreation, discussions, com- > petition, election of state officers and a lot of fellowship.“North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and development,” comments Dr. Donald Stormer, state 4-H Leader. “It is an event that 4- H’ers look forward to each year with great anticipation.”During the week state win' ners will be determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging activities.Among the events in which Davie County 4-H’ers will be participating are Forestry Demonstration, Wildlife Demonstration, Egg Cookery Demonstration, and Tractor Driving.Menibers of the Davie County delegation to attend are Melody Marshbanks, Sheila Walker, Patrick Seamon, Leamon Cartner, Steve Edwards, and Steve Murphy. 'Farmers For Hunt' Leaders Named For Davie County Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for governor, has named J.A. (Jim) Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville and C. Edgar Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville as Co-Chairman of Farmers for Jim Hunt in Davie County.“Jim Eaton and Edgar Donald Craig Sells celebrated his 8th birthday, July 16, with a party at his home, son of Lindsay and PhyllU Sells, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman of Sanford Ave. Among his 14 guests were hit (liter and brother, Lisa and Lindsay, Jr. and his grandmother, Mrs. Frances Freeman and cousin, Todd Freeman. SlIffsllnsllRSIlfnl Co or Portrait Package 1-11x14 2-8x10 2-5x7 10-Gift Size [1 (1 (1 / [1 / li $ 1 % Deposit Cartner are dedicated leaders in Davie County, and I'm proud to have them on our team,” Hunt said in making the an nouncement.“Agriculture Is North Carolina's most Important Industry,” Hunt said, and I believe we need a strong champion of the farmer In the governor’s office.”Hunt grew up on a farm in Wilson County where he now lives with his wife and four children. He served as state president of the Future Farmers of America and the State Grange and continues to be interested in the activities of these programs. While an undergraduate student at North Carolina State, Hunt was certified as a vocational agriculture teacher and received training in agricultural economics while working on his master’s degree there. “As a lawyer and as lieutenant governor, I have sought to protect the farmer and provide him more opportunity for the future,” Hunt said. “I believe my record shows my commitment to agriculture and the farmer.”Statewide Farmers of Jim Hunt organization is chaired by two of the state’s most outstanding agricultural leaders - Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, master of the State Grange from 1963 to 1975, and Elmer C. Burt of Wake County, vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. Annual Boy Scout Texas Barbecue Event Is Saturday Boy Scout Troop 525 will hold its annual “Texas Style’’ Barbecue at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville, on Saturday, July 24 beginning at 5 pm.Entertainment will be by the Uwharrie Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow Dance Team. Dennis Presnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell, of Route 4, Mocksville, will do a special Indian dance. Door prizes will be given. Advance tickets are available. 4-H News \ 1/ I iin its i/)| a n d '9.95 Due k|jj On Delivery GROUPS [1 (I O N E D A Y O N LY M 4 .00 Extra p ;;{ SATURDAY, Per Person JULY24TH . , , III Satuiday 11 A.M. tu ‘j P.M A dults! r h e D is c o u n t 1 lo u s e S.ilisl)ui\ St.\1 IM ks\ lllf Trail Blazers The trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday night, July 8,1976, at 7:00p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Sagraves on Pineville Road in Farmington. Danny and Roger Spillman presented a demonstration on Western Riding and Horsemanship. They showed the proper way to mount, ride, and dismount in Western Classes. Plans were made for a fundraising Bake Sale which will be held at Heffner's Grocery Store in Mocksville. The sale will begin at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, July 23.Futher plans were also made for the club trail ride on July 24, which will begin at 10:00 a.m. at Mrs. Sagraves' home in Far mington. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9H K ) THREE CONVENIENT WAYS TO SHOPt BELK CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE. BANKAMERICARD ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR FROM FAMOUS MAKERS JACKETS, SLACKS, BLOUSES PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price’8.00 To *24.00 5 0 % OFF ONEGROUP S A L E LADIES SHORTS 100% POLYESTER KNITS POLYEST^ AND COHON BLENDS Original Price’6.00 To *12.00 * 2 . 8 8 TO * 6 . 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SWIMWEAR MISSES AND JUNIORS Original Price i i . . T ^ » ^ , 7 3 3 ^ , | 5 ^ g S CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Values To *48.00 33 Va %T O 50%O F F ONEGROUP S A L E LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •QUEEN •DEVON«AILEEN Usually *8.00 To *23.00 •5.33 TO* 15.33 oNsoRouP mDIES SANDALS ANDCASUALSHOES •""T” ’ ^ 2 ,« * 4 .8 8 t o * 1 2 .8 8 CLEARANCE LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS Usually *5.50 ASSORTED STYLES “‘ sale <2.88 to *7.88 SALE FREEZER CONTAINERS l^PINTSIZE usually 7 For*1.99 N O W 7 F O R * 1 .2 2 FREEZER BAGS Usually 49* Pkg. 37« P K G . ONE TABLE FABRICS •VOILE PRINTS •GAUZE PRINTS •POLYESTER KNITS Values To *3.99 Yard 97*Y A R P ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNITS DACRON AND COTTON BLENDS SOUDS AND FANCIES Usually*50.00SALE 3 ^ 0 0 Usually %5.00 SALE*37.88 U$ually'85.00 f t f t ____SALE ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SIZES 29 to 42 Usually *10.00 to *18.00 TO*7.76 *13.88 CLEARANCE MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS > MDHURST. ARROW. I>01YESIER KNITS . COTTON AND P0LYES1ER BIENOS SOUDS AND FANCIES SIZES14Vitol7 Usually 7.00...............SALE *5.44 Usually >8.00...............SALE*6A4 Usually >9.00................SALE *7.44 Usually >iaoo.........SALE *7.88 Usually >11.00.............SALE *8.88 ONEGROUP BOY’S JEANS ANDSLACKS ASSORTED STYLES S A L E SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *8.00 To *12.00 *4.44 T O *7.88 ONI GROUP boys SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 To 7; 8 To 18 $1 7 A ^ 3 .8 8 usually *2.89 To *5.005/^LE T O ONEGROUP girls KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES usually *3.00 *1.97 *3.97 To*6.00 5 A U T O INTIRC STOCK girls SHORTS ASSORTED SniES usually *2.59 To *5.50 • 1 . 9 7 r o ’ 3 . 9 7 S A L E ONEGROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 1 A Values To *6.00 S A L E 1 • I ^ T O •3.77 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1976 r — CAMPFIRE FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CHUCK ROAST CENItRCUT LB. BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST LB. K R A F T ' Sft LB. CH A R M O U R LUNCH MEATS ★ B O L O G N A ★ B E E F B O L O G N A ir P IC K L E ^ S O U S E M E A T 100% PURE FRESH LEAN G R O U N D HEFFNER'S OW N CRISP FRYING SLICED BACON J-F-G U F G ly v'e'.Mayonnaise FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY 1 7 0 Z . B O m E ★ SAVE 24* EXTRA STAMPS ^ With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Liniil of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oidei Good Only At Heffner’s Througli July 28,1976 Mockmille Clem monH Yodkini'ilh LB. LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEI TENDERIZED CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK CHOPS LB.LB. "T o tal S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ | V ( Z-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 89* 20* Luzianne 24 Count Tea Bags Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Hefty I Yard & Lawn Bags ^eJ^C rape^O ran^ Hawaiian Punch 46 o*. can* 57* 6* Quart Size Elath Size Bars 5 Count 20* 57*1 8' ’1.09 10* f Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks Upton's Instant Tea Pringleg Potato Chips 46 Oz. Catu 45* 6' HEFFNER'S PRfOEi 1 Frisldes Cube-Mix i 1 1 DogFood 25 Lb. bJ 1 Chatham 1 DogFood 25 Lb. Bai Big Time Beef D^Food 15 Oz. Caj For No Stick Frying Golden Touch 7 Oz. Sii Friskies Assorted Flavors I Cat Food 15 0^. Caj Hunt's Assorted Flavors | Snack PaclB Duke’s Mayonnaise Qtiart Disposable Diapers Daytime Pampers 30 Cod J-F-G Salad Dressing Quart Heinz Tomato Catsup Q|iart| Big Time Chicken D^Food 15 Oz. Cad Ken-L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. I Tern T Cone Ice Cream Cups 4E Count 89‘ 10' Lexington LewiHville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Orange Drink Tang 7 o lm r o ir ^ r 3 Ia r a M 5 r a 3 s e ^ ^ """" Pie Shells "T egetan^K ortem n^ CriscoShortenini 99* 28* 6 Oz. Size 49‘ 10' u..c^ *1.37 12* rH O M E GROWN-TENDER EAR^i’ WHITE CORN FOR 4 9 « L A M E F R E S H m S P I LEHUCE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULV 22. 1976 - 5 C H E F B O Y A R D E E 'S L ID D O B R A N D SPAGHEni& MEAT BALLS I sAVE30‘ f Value 1 No Limit Specials Z-Vdluable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices B U N K E R H IL L C A N N E D BEEF CHUNKS 150Z .C A N ir S A V E 3 0 « It . ■*' •Ditcount Price YOU SAVE ‘4.69 70* *2.79 60* p . .2/55'4* 99*ID* 2/43*4V 73*2* I'83*26* 1 *2.29 16' 1 1 .77*6‘ 83* 14* 2/49*6* 6/*P 12' C A N N O N C U T IN S Y R U P SWEET POTATOES B U S H 'S G R E E N A N D W H IT E P U R P L E H U L L PEAS B U S H 'S C A N N E D N O R E T U R N B O m E S PEPSI CO BANQUET FR O Z E N D IN N E R S PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE42« Wclch’s , 20 Oz. Size , Miracle Wliip Q uirtSalad Drejginf., 99(5Save Pet 16 Oz. JarCoffee 89i Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar Coffee JV|gte^o* 9W M.D.I. 303 Can Fruit qoj|k||^ S7i Osage 2hCan "T otal S h o p p in g " V alu e 3 -w I No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices 46iSavpti. Van Campji S Oi. Size Idalioan ibOz.'SizeInstant j['ot«\^^e8 59«< Blue Plate 7 Oz. Can CWcken of the Sea 6 Oz. Can F U L L O F JU IC E FRESH LEMONS 1059* lE A D S 3 F O R M HBFFNER'S prices Diicount f'rice YOU SAVE Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lb.Pkg.49‘8* Quaker Quick Grits sLb.Pkg.99‘ 14* Comet Long Grain Rice ^ i j> ceio pkg.59*10* Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 6oz.pkg.57‘ 6' Baker’s Angel Rake Coconut uo^ Pkg.99*20* Kagu flain-IVIeat-IVIushrGom ^ Spaghetti Sauce oz. size 59‘10' R Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes 59‘10* Jif Creatiiy-Crunchy Peanut Butter 89‘10‘ Rose Pork Brains s'^oz.can 2/53*4' Oeverly Breakfast Sausage 47'8' Luck^t Chicken N>Dumplings is oz. can 59*10* JF G Peanut Butter *1.99 20* % G A L L O N 6 9 ^ S A V E 1 8 « $ W H IT E H O U S E P U R E APPLE BUTTER 2 8 0 Z .J A R C A L ID A F R O Z E N SHOE STRING Mockuville Clemmons Yadkinville r ig h t to r e s e r v e q u a n t it ie s - n o n e s o ld to d e a l e r s 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 Mrs. Norman Smith, Mocksville Woman’s Club president, chats wUh the district and state dignitaries at the District 6 Summer Worlcshop held Monday Woman’s Club ■ (continued from page 1) Proceeds of the raffle help finance the art fund of the Mocksville club, which an nually awards prizes to students for their work in areas of the arts. The Mocksville Woman’s Club members who served as pages during the workshop were Mrs. C.L. Bunch, chief; Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Claude Goin, Mrs. Ed Latta,Mrs. Wade Groce, IVIrs. Leland Richard- son, Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mrs. Edward Goodwin, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs.George Haire, and Mrs. T.L. Junker.The District 6 area includes Davidson,Davie, Forsyth, Rowan, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties with clubs in Mt. Airy, White Plains, Rural Hall, Stanleyville, Elkin, Jonesville, Arlington, BoonvUle, Mocksville, Kernersville, Pilot Mountain, Winston-Salem, Arcadia, Lexington, Thomasville, Salisbury, Spencer, Landis,Rockwell, China Grove and Granite Quarry. Sunday night, July 18 the Mocksville Woman’s Club held a picnic at Rich Park in honor of Miss Emma Gay Stephenson and Mrs. Frank Moffett. Guests bicluded the local club member’s husbands, the District and State officers. During the picnic Mrs. Norman Smith presented Mrs.Vance Grubbs with a layer cake decorated with a key emblem symbolizing the workshop &eme of “Use Your Key - Unlock and Share.” _____ afternoon at the Mocksville First Baptist Church. In the foreground from left to right are: Mrs. James Holder, Mrs. Eugene Groce ana Mrs. Garfield Gwyn. Honored guests at Sunday’s Woman’s Club Picnic were (from left) Miss Emma Gay •J.W. Johnson, Mrs. Vance B. Grut Moffett. Mrs.bs and Mrs. Frank RofcAtwt PHI Collrtte'i HEALTH NEWS Froiii Wilkins Drug In sects attracted by sig ht, sound, odor Mosquitoes, bees, and . wasps just like people, are at- . tracted, infuriated, or repulsed by sight, sound, or odor. To avoid an eyebail-to-eve- .ball confrontation with business end of a stingins insect this summer, follow Aese simple rules; 1) At picnic outings avoid colorful dress and 8wee^smel]ing iiragTances; 2)Never swat a flying insect; 3)Taking vitamin B tablets may create a repulsive skin-odor to many insects; and Anally, 4) if stung, remove stinger with knife edge, taking care not to squeeze more venom into af^ fected area. Stop swelling with ice pack, and relieve itching with calamine lotion, baking soda, or compress moistened with ammonia spirits. For serious cases, bee sting kits can be ordered through your pharmacy. Have a nice week and visit us soon at your (kill service, professional pharmacy. U f f I I f lA IC j n l U l l l i o d ru g s Dial 634-2121 MocksviUe, N.C. Birth A n n m ^e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lipscomb and sons, Andy and Chad, announce the birth of a son and brother, Kristopher Scott, bom July 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 10 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer AUen of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Clara Harris of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) Ridge, Jr., of Rt. 1 Stafford, Virginia announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Jean, bom July 2 at Potomac Hospital at Woodbri^e, Virginia. The baby weired 8 lbs. 1 oz.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Foster of Cooleemee.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridge of MocksviUe. Mrs. Ridge is the former Freida Foster of Cooleemee. LionsLions get easily winded and cannot chase their prey much more than a hundred yards without stopping for rest. T H E M O C K S V I L L E S P E C IA L ! ! FRl, JULY 23 ONLY FOR I THE ODD COUPL e I Present This Ad and Get Your Ticket 1/2 price/$3.00 C a ll C urtain 8:00 p.m . (919) 723-16 6 6 ^ n L T T A N G L E W O O D BARN THEATR or 766-9101 * I ' l - I UNGUWOOO MRK CUMMONS, N.C. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: John F. Sparks, 48 cows; average milk production, 47.5 lbs; average test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.71. James W. Boger and Son, 52 cows; average milk production, 42.9 lbs; average test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.54.Mike Gaither, 42 cows; average milk production, 41.3 lbs; average test, 3.7; aveiage butterfat, l.Sl.Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 56 cows; average milk production, 40.1 lbs; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.38. Eaton Farm, 77 cows; average milk production, 37.9 lbs; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.38. Cornatzer Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Derek Hayne were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall. and girls and Ena Potts and ekheon giMr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys were Sunday luncheon guests of Margaret Polk. Lucille Polk and Dot Carter spent a few days with Belinda Polk in AUanta, Ga. last week.Landon Polk spent last week at Jamestown camping with boy scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy enjoyed a trip to Carowinds last Friday. By Mrs. Dan Gerber In shoppinK for children's sleepwear, you'll find tags stating that the garments have been treated to comply with government flame retardant regulations. What does this mean? Simply that pajamas and coveralls have been treated so that if exposed to fire, the fabric will not biaze up quickly. This allows time to prevent serious injury. Naturally all Gerber sleepwear meets these rigid requirements. It's always wise, how ever, to keep children away from heaters, fireplaces, ovens and ranges. And do keep matches out of their reach. Mrs. Ken Sales Heads Jordan’s Campaign In Davie County Mrs. Ken Sales of MocksviUe has been named the Davie County Campaign Chairman for John M. Jordan, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor.Mrs. Sales is past-president and a life member of the Mocksville Jaycettes. She is also past-president of the Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. She resides at 803 Holly Lane with husband and two sons. Kip and Kelly.Assisting Mrs. Sales in the campaign are Mrs. Tommy Turner, Jim Eaton and John Chandler. John Jordan is the son of the late U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan, and the nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of Mocksville. Bowles-Wall Mrs. John Charles Bowles announce the engagement of her daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to Roy Timothy Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wall of Route 7, Mocksville. A September wedding is planned. LR. Overcash is Honored On SOtii Birttiday Event The children of L.R. Overcash honored him with a dinner Sunday at his home in Edgewood, Cooleemee, on the anniversary of his 80th birthday. Those of his children present were: Arthur Overcash of Richmond, Va.; Ray Overcash of Cooleemee; Helen Baxley of Columbus, Georgia; Evelyn Steever of Glandale, Arizona; Hoyt Overcash of Miami, Florida; Carroll Overcash of Columbus, (Georgia; Elise Smith of Ash- bura, Georgia and Doris Smith of Miami, Florida.Other guests included his 19 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and 40 relatives and friends.Spiritual inspiration was presented by “The Believers”, a local youth group of Gospel singers. The Dragon In contrast to the West, the dragon in China is the em bodiment of gentleness and good w ill. T h e V e t e r a n s C o m e r Sherri Annette McDaniel celebrated her 4th birthday on Wednesday, July 14, with a party at Skyview Lake. Those attending were: Mrs. Jimmy Burton' and Christopher, Mrs. John David Ratledge and Dianne, Mrs. Luther S. Home, Jr. Annita, Sonya and Luther S. Horne HLSherri celebrated again Wednesday evening when her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck came for supper.Sherri's parents are Rayford and Barbara McDaniel of Route 2 Mocksville. I Iwught my first home with a 01 wan, and am now considering purchase of a new house. Should I obtain a release from the VA before negotiating for my new home? Veterans are urged to obuin a "release of liability” from VA If the purchaser of a house bought with a 01 Loan assumes the loan. Otherwise, the seller (veteran) could be held financially liable should the purchaser default on mortgage payments. How are veteran’s benefits affected by President Ford’s proclamation ending the Vietnam Era on May 7, 1975?Polentlal eligibility for persons entering service after May i. 1975, was terminated for such wartime benefits as nonservlce-connected disability pensions for veterans, burial allowances and nonservice- connected death pensions for widows and surviving children of veterans. Unaffected was GI Bill educational training, tor which eligibility Is linked to service dates established by Congress. Ot home loan benetlu also were unaHected.I am a veteran enrolled in an approved adult education course to obtain a high school diploma. May 1 receive tutorial assistance?No. A veteran pursuing a post-secondary education program on a haV-tlme or more basis at an educational Institution may receive tutorial assistance. A high school program is not considered post secondary education. Encouragement Correction does much, but encouragement does more - encouragement after censure is as the sun after a shower. Goethe Extravagancy The man who builds, and lacks wherewith to pay, provides a home from which to r u n away. NOW AVAILABIEII Large Variety of LIVE PLANTS For Gifts or For The Home D O N 'T F O R G E T u s F O R FILM AND PHOTO SUPPLIES D O N 'T F O R G E T U S F O R STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER FOR RENT!) F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 - 7 Mrs. William Lowell Davis, Jr. ... was Sandra Hart ' S a n d ra H a r t Is B rid e O f W illia m L o w e ll D aviSi Jr. In K a n n a p o lis Miss Sandra Kay Hart, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Marshall Hart, formerly of Oavie County and now of Kannapolis and William Lowell Davis, Jr. of China Grove were united in marriage on Saturday, July 10 at the Unity United Methodist Church in Kan napolis.The bride’s father and the Rev. Jasper Boyd officiated at , the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. The music was provided by ) Mrs. Betty Walter, Organist of China Grove and Mrs. Athelene Marlowe, Soloist of Lexington. “Whither Thou Goest” and “The Wedding Prayer” were sung. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length polyester satin gown, featuring a scooped neckline, full Bishop sleeves with laced ruffles. Her three-tiered mantilla veil was attached to a comb covered with illusion and she carried a white Bible trimmed with lace topped with a white orchid and yellow throat.Miss Susan Gay Hart of - Mooresville. served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a green polyester gown, matching hat and carried two yellow mums.Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Davis, sister of the groom and Miss Teresa Navy of Mooresville. They were gowned like the honor attendant and carried long stemmed yellow mums. Honorary attendants were Miss Angela Overcash and Miss April Overcash of Kannapolis. The bridegroom chose his brother Terry Davis as best man. Ushers were David Rutledge of Kannapolis and Kenny Chavis of China Grove.The bride attended Davie High School and graduated from South Rowan in 1974. She attended UNC- Charlotte one year and is presently employed at Draymore Manufacturing Inc.'in Mooresville.The groom is a graduate of South Rowan High School, served three years in the Navy and plans to continue his education at Asbury College in Kentucky where he will study for the ministry. A reception was given by the bride’s parents, following the ceremony in the church fellowship hail. Those assisting in the serving were; Mrs. Naomi Osborne of Morganton, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Thelma Hart of Morganton, Grandmother of the bride; Miss Denise Osborne, Miss Donna Osborne, Miss Diane Osborne of Morganton, cousins of the bride; and Miss Loretta Pilcher and Miss Julia Ann Pilcher of Advance. Miss June Griffin assisted at the guest register. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Maude Thomas of Union Grove, Alabama; Mrs. Carolun Garrett and Miss Angie Garrett of Dothan, Alabama; Frankie Stone of Dothan, Alabama; Mrs. Sion W. Hart of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hart and family of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hart and family of Morganton; Mr. and Mrs. William Daltan of Ed- neyville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rogers of Edneyville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Marlowe of High Point; Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz and Lisa and Sandra Clontz of Advance, N.C.; Mr. Claude Dunn of Advance, N.C.; Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, Loretta and Julia Ann of Advaibce; Mr. Larry IVest of Advance and Miss June Griffin of Advance. K a th i C o za rt Is H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Kathi Cozart, bride-elect of Bobby Wall, was honored July 13th when Mrs. Sam Cook and Mrs. Craig Ward entertained with a floating miscellaneous shower at the Cook home on North Main Street. As the bride-to-be arrived, she was presented with a cor sage of pink rose buds and directed to the living room where the bride-elect opened her gifte. Refreshments of cake squares, mixed nuts, mints and punch were served to the guests. The dining table was covered with a green linen cloth and white lace overlay. An arrangement of pink roses and babies’ breath in a silver container centered the table. Green candles were used in silver candelabra. Other arrangements of multi-colored roses were used throughout the home. T o w e ll- L entz Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell, Rt. 1 Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Michael Thomas Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carter Lentz of Blowing Rock, N.C. The wedding is planned for September 11, 1976 at Twin Oaks Farm, Mocksville. C a rtn e r A n d W a lto n V ow s A re S p o k en In H ig h P o in t Virginia J. Cartner and Dewey G. Walton, both of High Point, were married Sunday, July 11 at 4:00 p.m. in Em manuel Baptist Church at High Point. Mrs. Walton is the daughter of Sam Jones of Route 1, Mocksville and the late Edna M. Jones. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Walton of High Point.Rev. Hoyt Adams was the officiating minister at the afternoon ceremony. Mrs. David Cartner of Brown Summit was organist. Mrs. Robert West moreland of High Point was soloist.The bride was attired in a long pink dress with A-line skirt, accented by a pink Frenchl&cejacket. I%ecarried' pink and white carnations on a white Bible. Honor attendant was Mrs. Robert Westmoreland of High Point. Jennifer C. Taylor, bride.daughter of the registered the guests.The groom’s best man was Frank Shields of High Point. David Cartner, son of the bride. Brown Summit; and W.H. Taylor, Jr., of High Point were ushers.Mrs. Walton is a graduate of Cool Springs High School in Cleveland, N.C. She is em ployed as receptionist at the High Point Enterprise. Mr. Walton is a graduate of High Point Central High School and the Augusta Police Academy of Augusta Georgia; also the Institute of Applied Science in Chicago, 111. He is employed by the High Point Police Dept.The couple will make their : home on Rt. 5, Hlgh^»oint.' Trees There are over 800 different kinds of trees in the United States alone. M c D a n ie l- M yers Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. McDaniel of 11 Center St. Cooieemee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, LuAnn to Charles Anderson Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Myers of Rt. 1, Salisbury.A 7 p.m. wedding is planned for October 3, at Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf. S h o w e r H o n o rs K a th i C o z a rt Miss Kathi Cozart, the July 31 bride-elect of Robert Wall was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower, July 13, given by three of her chosen bridesmaids. Miss Cindy Soots, Miss Jill Howard and Miss Rita Miller. The shower was held at the home of Jill Howard, on Sanford Road, Mocksville. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of pink carnations.The guests were served finger sandwiches, mixed nuts, wedding doughnuts, cake squares, cheese crackers and lime punch. The serving table, covered with a white lace cloth, held a centerpiece of pink carnations, gladiolas and yellow daisies.Among the many useful gifts, received was a steam iron, ironing board and cover, gifts of the hostesses and their mothers. Special guests included the mother of the bride, Mrs. C.F. A N G E LA YV O N N E LAMBERTH celebrated her 3rd birthday Saturday, July 17 at home among many friends and family. Angela is the daughter of Mrs. Audrey M. Laml>erth of 800 Hardison St. Mocksville.Her many guest were served Mickey Mouse Cake, Panda Bear cupcakes, potato chips, pickles and kool-ald.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers, Angela's grandparents also attended the party._ Cozart. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan, of Clemmons spent the week-end with Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro St. VACATIONS AT WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and son, Benny, spent last weekend at Wilmington, where they toured the USS North Carolina battleship and stayed at Carolina Beach. LOCALS VISIT “BIG APPLE” Mrs. Emily Blackwood and Miss Nell Holthouser returned home Friday n i^t after spending a week in New York visiting Major and Mrs. Howard Schloeman and their children, Karen and Eric.Mrs. Schloeman is the former Ann Blackwood of Mocksville.While in New York, the group enjoyed a boat ride around Manhattan, a trip to West Point, and a New York Mets baseball game.The Schloeman family plans to arrive in Mocksville August 7 for a visit. WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan, of Clemmons spent the week-end with Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro St. BREAKSANKLE Mrs. Paul Hendricks is confined to her home on Park Avenue with a broken ankle which she suffered in a fall at her home two weeks ago. AT LICHFIELD BEACH Mrs. Bernard Crowell, daughter Sissy and son, Knox of Park Avenue spent Wednesday through Friday at Lichfield Beach. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Mary Chandler of Asheville spent the past week with her sister. Mrs. Frances Pennington of North Main Street. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks of Lexington visited Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family at their home on Park Avenue Sunday. Other guests were Jack and Sherman Hendricks of Charlotte. VACATION AT BEACH Paige Smith of North Main Street vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week with the Bill Westbrook family, formerly of Mocksville. The Westbrooks presently live at Taylorsville, N. C. Paige is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. ATTENDS DISTRICT MUSIC CLUB MEETING Miss Louise Stroud accompanied a group of friends from Winston-Salem's Thursday morning music club to Brevard for the annual week-end meeting of the Southeastern District uf ihe National Federation of music clubs. Highlights of the week-end were the presentation of Verdi's opera, "11 Trovatore" by the Brevard Music Center Resident Opera Workshop, a concert by the Transylvania Symphony Orchestra. Emil Raab conducting, and featuring Sharon Kay Edgemon, soloist, and the American Chamber Ballet with ihf Brevard Music Center Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Henry Janiec. VISIT IN CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Whitaker spent the past weekend in Chapel Hill with Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins and William. On Saturday they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Rose of Raleigh. HOME ON LEAVE Ensign Pete Martin arrived home Saturday from Pensacola, Florida, to spend three weeks on leave. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of North Main Street. AT D.A.V. CONVENTION Davie County Chapter No. 7S Commander and Mrs. Holland Chaffin, Adjutant and Mrs. Bill Nail, Senior Vice Commander Grey Everhardt, Auxiliary Commander Ruby Thies and Mrs. Veronica D'Amato attended the S4th Annual Department Convention of Disabled American Veterans, as delegates, held at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn in Greensboro, July 8 - 11th 1976.DISABLED VETS TO MEET Davie County Chapter No. 75 Disabled American Veterans will hold their next regular meeting on Monday July 26th, 1976 at the B.C. Brock Building. All Disabled American Veterans and their wives are urged to attend. Many items of interest will be discussed including changing the name of the chapter plus another covered dish supper at Rich Park at the August meeting. Also some officers should be elected for the auxiliary. RECEIVES HOME ADVISOR AWARD Gary Waller of Mocksville, North Carolina has been awarded the Home Advisor Award of The W. T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. Gary, as an independent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. As a Rawleigh Distributor, he supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. ATTEND CONVENTION Sheek and Jeff Bowden attended a Ford Tractor Convention over the week-end at the Hyatt House in Richmond, Virginia. SPEND WEEK-END IN BOONE Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell returned Sunday from a weekend in the North Carolina mountains, visiting Boone and Blowing Rock. BROWNS HAVE COMPANY Teresa and Clay Sterrett of Waynesboro, Virginia spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ y Brown, Jr. at their home on Sanford Avenue. Also visiting the Browns is Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. R. L. Price of Rockingham, N.C. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Karl and Joanne Osborne celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary in July with dinner and dancing at Sam's Gourmet Steak House in Winston-Salem. Friends sharing the evening with them were Jerry and Janie Dunn of Mocksville. The two couples also enjoyed playing miniature golf afterwards. BOATING AT LAKE NORMAN Sipending Sunday at Lake Norman boat-riding, and water skiing were Karl and Joanne Osborne of Mocksville. They were guests ot Bob and Amy Padgett, and children. LuAnn, and Robbie of Cleveland. Mrs. Waiter E. Ridenbour...was Jane Brown B ro w n - R id e n h o u r V ow s S poken Miss Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Brown of Route S. Mocksville became the bride of Walter Eugene Rldenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rldenhour of Pine Ridge Road, Cooieemee on Saturday, July 17th at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony took place at 3:00 p.m.The Reverend James R. Reeves performed the ceremony. Mr. Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Mrs. Joe Long, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Verious Angell directed the wedding and Mrs. Susan Morrison, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Lynn Lane, attended the register.Mrs. Ridenhour is a 197S graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Belt’s, Inc. ofMocksvlUe. Mr. Ridenhour is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Penniger Plumbing of Cooieemee.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white floor length gown of polyester organza over taffeta, trimmed In cotton Venise lace with an empire bodice and deep V-neck edged in Venice lace. Three tier butterfly sleeves were also accented with Venise lace. The brush train featured the same lace edging which continued around the hem of the skirt and Venise lace motifs scattered across the skirt. Her matching Victorian brim bat was draped in tulle and daisy trimmed with a two-yard long train veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white rose buds interlaced with babies’ breath centered with a white orchid. The bride wore a pearl necklace. Mrs. Gena York, matron of honor, wore a yellow polyester floor-length halter dress with a matching cape. Miss Mary Border, maid of honor, wore a green polyester floor-length halter dress with a matching cape identical to that of the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Renee Austin, Miss Ann Bailey and Miss Shelia Brown, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were attired in apricot, blue and pink to follow the rainbow color scheme. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants. Each attendant carried long stem roses. The flower girl was Miss Alyssa Brown, sister of the bride. She wore a floor-length, lace overlaid, yellow gown with a matching lace-edged yellow bow in her hair. She carried a basket of multicolored flower petals.Otis Ridenhour was his son’s best man. Ushers were Kenny Shore, Tony McDaniel, David Smith and Eric Brown, brother of the bride.The bride’s mother was attired in a floor-length floral nn of Quiana nylon jersey gned with an empire bodice and deep V-neckline and a matching floor-length floral sheer cape. The groom’s mother wore a floor-length polyester crepe, apricot-colored gown. It featured sheer polyester organza, bishop sleeves, deep V-neckline and empire bodice.The bride chose a pink, lace- trimmed jumpsuit for her going away outfit. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home on the YadklnvUle Road. Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was hotted by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ridenhour, in the fellowihip hall at Union Chapd United Methodist Church. Hie table was covered In yellow with a white lace overlay. A floral centerpiece of yellow and green daisies with candles on either side was used. Chicken salad wafers, ham biscuits, nuts, pickles, cake squares and punch were served to the approximately 35 guests. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the fellowship hall of the church.Baskets of gladiolas, daisies and branch^ candelabra and wedding bells decorated the fellowship hall.The bride’s table was covered with white satin with an overlay of Alecon lace, trimmed with a ruffle outlined In seed pearls. Centering the table was a silver bowl filled with gladiola and multi-colored daisies and sweetpeas, flanked by silver branched candelabra and vases flUed with similax and tiny mums.Miss Vicki Howell served the wedding cake from a cake table covered with white satin with a lace overlay. A spar fountain waterfall, su by sweetpeas and colored daisies, framed by arched Roman pillars, held the wed ding cake. The cake was topped with wedding bells in a sweetheart frame.Mrs. Jo Ann Allen, sister of the groom, served punch from a pimch fountain surroimded by multi-colored flowers and greeii ivy. Miss Donna Burton assisted In serving nuts, mints, and cheese wafers. BRIDAL COOKOUT Tuesday, July 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Brown, parents of Jane Brown, bride-elect of Walter Ridenhour, entertained the attendants, close friends and family of the bridal couple with a cookout.The table was decorated with a pink table cloth. A cake which was in the shape of a bride replica was used as a centerpiece. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and all the trimmings were served. The evening was topped off with homemade fresh peach ice-cream. . .Seventy guests attended. • FOR SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS AND SERVICE CALL P h ip p i S e w in g C e n te r 6 3 4 3 4 U COME INTO OFFSHORE Floweis, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWy, 801 ft 158 ADVANCE, NX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 MRS. ADA SNIDER MRS. ADA MURPHY SNIDER Mrs. Ada Murphy Snider, 83, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, died at 5:40 a.m. at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Wnston-Salem,July 15th The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at West moreland Chapel of the Bunch- Jbhnson Funeral Home In Statesville. Burial was at the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery.Mrs. Snider was born Jan. 19, 1893, in Davie County. Her husband, Phillip H. Snider, died in 1970.Surviving are three sons, Robert H. of Lexington and Fred T. and James P., both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; five daughters, Mrs. R.C. Hendrix and Mrs. Mary Ellen Bennett, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Kenneth Stroud of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Paul Crawford of Statesville and Mrs. Fred Gryder of Rt. 4, Statesville; a brother, Fred Murphy of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Lonnie Swicegood of Statesville; 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. MRS. MARY L. WEBB Mrs. Mary Lyerly Webb, 87, widow of Matt Lee Webb, died Thursday at Davie County HospiUI. Funeral services were held Saturday at Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. Dan McKaskel. Burial was in Unity Presbyterian Church cemetery in Rowan County. Mrs. Webb was born in Rowan County to the late Isaac and Agusta Berringer Lyerly and was a member of Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Bandik of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Doris Becols of Glen Mills, Pa. and Mrs. Betty Moore of Winston-Salem; four sons, WiUiam Wet)b of Mocksville, Robert Webb of Kensington, Md., and Isaac Webb of Alexandria, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Addle Rice of Rt. 7, Salisbury;14 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. CCB Earns *1.54 Per Share Central Carolina Bank earned $1.54 per share (before securities gains) for the first half of 1976, according to Rocky W. Johnson, Area Vice President, Mocksville. ‘Tnis is only 7 cents behind the $1.61 earned in the same period last year, but is quite satisfactory," Johnson stated. Earnings after securities gains were $1.56 per share, as compared with $1.63 for the 1975 first half. the CCB* Board of Directora at their quarterly meeting held in Durham today. President W.L. Bums pointed to accounting changes of a conservative nature as one of the reasons for the decrease. “In March of this year we changed our method of computing interest income, as well as income from the sale of credit life insurance, from an ‘add-on basis’ to a 'simple in terest basis.’ Despite a 6 percent increase in instalment loans outstanding, this conservative change resulted in a 4 cent per share decrease in net earnings for the 1976 period,” he said.Burns reported that increased loan loss reserves had also resulted in a 4 cent per share decrease in current earnings. “Through June, 1976, we have accrued for possible loan losses $M7,000 compared with $310,200 in 1975. Complementing this increase in reserves is a more rigid treatment of questionable or sub-standard loans. Our loan officers have definite in structions to immediately charge-off all known losses. Even so, we have charged off this year only ^1,750 in loans.” In other action, the CCB Board declared a regular quarterly dividend uf 21 cents per share payable October 25 to shareholders of record of September 3o.Johnson stated that first half results at the Mocksville Office were satisfactory. "Our deposits are running 11 percent ahead of last year and our loans are holding up quite nicely,” he said. “From an earnings standpoint, the Mocksville Office is almost 20 percent ahead of its 1976 Profit Plan.” Jobnson predicted a good last half for his Mocksville Office. MRS. BESSIE MORRISON Mrs. Bessie Jane Morrison, 82, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Sunday at her home. She was the widow of Willard C. Morrison.Funeral services were con ducted ’Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at Society Baptist Church by Rev. Sidney Grimes and Rev. Erwin Wallace. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Morrison was born in Iredell Co., the daughter of James P. and Mamie Lackey Summers. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leslie Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville: Mrs. Rayford Griffith of Lexington and Mrs. H.B. Corriher ol Chatanooga, Tenn.; ason, J.P. Morrison of Concord; a sister, Mrs. H.I. Tomlin of Statesville; 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Mt. Olive Church To Have Homecoming Mt. Olive United Methodist Church invites all former members, friends, and other interested persons to attend the homecoming on Sunday, July 25, 1976.The homecoming is in ob servance of the bicentennial year. Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m. and the morning Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Special music will be rendered for these services. Dinner will be spread on the grounds at 12:30 p.m.The ringing of the old church bell at 2:00 p.m. will begin the afternoon service which will consist of special music, congregational singing, and historical notes. This service will conclude at 3:00 p.m.Pictures, books, and other items of interest will be displayed in a “Mementos Room”.The public is cordially invited to attend and share this day and days of yester-year with the congregation. Rev. Fred C. Shoaf is pastor. New Material Available For Neighborhood Watch Program Sheriff R.O. Kiger of Davie County announced receiving word from Ferris E. Lucas, Executive Director of the National Sheriffs’ Association of the availability of the new Phase III materials of our very successful Neighborhood Watch Program.These materials are available from Sheriff Kiger at the Courthouse at 634-2375. ’There materials include a test for citizens to measure their own level of avirareness of security m connection with their residential security problems, commercial security problems, a series of tests for senior citizens, and special problems concerning the safety of women and children in the streets and in their homes. In addition, materials are available for d is tr ib u tio n th ro ug h restaurants and diners as well as brochures on residential and commercial security. 'These materials have been Victory Still Sought Fn War On Mosquitos The State F lo w e r O f H a w a ii The state flower of Hawaii, the hibiscus, with its bright red blooms, is a rarity in North Carolina. Ed Howard, of Salisbury Street, has managed to produce the ---------------------- . ® bediniPiedmont peculiarity for two consecutive years in a small flower I yard. “'The secret,’*^he says, “is plen^ of moisture and a shady tor this hibiscus came from Florida. (Photo by Robin Carter). I his backspot.” The seed C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. (%arles Spake returned to their home in Decatur, Georgia 'Tuesday after a five-day visit with relatives in Cooleemee, Spencer and Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Penninger of Needmore Road flew to Louisville, Kentucky last Saturday where they spent four days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Penninger and Lisa. Mrs. Maggie ’Trexler entered Davie Hospital Saturday where she continues to undergo treatment. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where he continues to undergo observation. He is in room 117. Mrs. Lilly Blalock continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Jerry McDaniel is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, July 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members having birthdays during the month of June will be recognized and birthday cake will be servee at the conclusion of the meeting. The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Tuesday, July 27, with Mrs. Emma Dudley at her home on Duke Street at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Head will t>e co-hostess. The Cooleemee office of the Davie County Enterprise- Record will be closed next week, July 26-July 31. Those who usually call news, etc. into this office may call the main office in Mocksville. The Cooleemee office will re-open on August 2. Cherry Hill Lutheran Homecoming is Sunday, July 25 The annual Homecoming of Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, Davie County, will be held Sunday, July 25. The sermon at 11:00 AM will be by the Rev, John A. Pless, executive director of the N.C. Lutheran Homes.A picnic lunch will be spread at noon.The afternoon session will include a song service, special music by The Gay Inspirations, and a brief business meeting.The Homecoming Association is composed of the following officers; President - R.B. Miller III; V. Pres. - Jerry Miller; Secretary - Peggy Miller; Treas. - Catherine Miller. The annual Homecoming is the only service held in this century old church, and each year it attracts children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren of former members. Summer’s big news could be that man has succeeded hi defeating that age-old pest, the mosquito.It could be, except that the first reporter to break this story probably was an Egyptian scribe writing an account on papyrus of how smudge pots had been found to ward off the biting insects, the National Geographic Society says.Across the intervening centuries, announcements of breakthroughs in the war against mosquitoes have been numerous and nearly always premature. Approaches to the itchy problem have been varied and ingenious, ranging from the ancient smudge fires-still useful-to lethal electronic devices.The newest weapon on the market is a battery-powered mosquito repeller reputed to surround its wearer with an eight-foot sound screen by emitting a noise that frightens away the winged terrors.Unfortunately, the United States Department of Agriculture has tested three variations of the device and says mosquitoes aren’t in timidated by any of them.Several years ago, a doctor and an engineer teamed up to trap female mosquitoes in a bell jar and record their sounds. Tapes of the sounds then were broadcast as a lure to male mosquitoes.When the males flew toward the enticing sound, they hit a wired grid and were zapped by 10,000 voltS“ Sufficient to electrocute a ground man.Since the female, rather than the male, is the menace responsible for all the biting the theory was that killing the males would cause the mosquito birth rate to drop to zero. Mosquitoes also have been bombarded with radiation, to sterilize them. But nothhig yet I is completely effective. ^ developed over the course of the National Neighborhood Watch Program in dealing with burglary as a national problem. The use of these materials have been successfully proven in communities such as ours where we have started to ef fectively reduce this crime.Sheriff Kiger said, "Here in Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, we have been using these materials now for some time and in those communities where we have been distributing these materials, we have noticed a. greater awareness and effort oil the part of citizens to take corrective actions and to assist law enforcement agencies in reporting crimes where very few have been reported in the past. This encouragement of citizen cooperation goes a long way in assisting your law enforcement agencies in helping to reduce crime."Please feel free to contact Sheriff Kiger at his local office and obtain information on how you can continue to participate hi our National Neighborhood Watch Program. NOTICE Effective Immediately WE WILL BE CLOSED O N SUNDAY We Will Continue To Offer 24-Hour A Day Prescription Senrice For Emergency Prescription Service Gail: - 284-4292... If No Answer Call: 1-637-0353 Cooleemee DrugStorel Cooleemee, N.C. Q o t)’s F iv e M iN u re s <30© + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivilie Phone 634-6148 a d v a n c e baptist ch u rch S M W ch DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 mSmSuRCH mW8RuRCHmmmcHmmKCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. luiain St. ' IVIocktville, lyi.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodi Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 & W W f iu R C H m3Ki^-p»cH m M ¥ » H CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sales And Sarvice • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salifbury Rd. Phone 634-6B6B J CHURCH l“a!m. P6S§^TERIAN CHURCH PIl^S^YTERlAN CHURCH + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +1 ^ + -I- ■^ + + + THE GLORY OF GOD If I drew up a "Hall of Fame" of the ten most beloved Scriptures, Psalm 8 would be among the first fivel It starts out by proclaiming that God's glory is so great that earth is not big enough and heaven is too small to contain Him! In one sentence the w/riter gives God a proper name, "The Alone!" The only One anywhere who makes the uriiverse seem small and cramped! Imagine that! Then the writer does a most remarkable thing. He states that God has given man the capability of being able to "consider" the handiwork of the Almighty! "When I consider the heavens, the works of thy fingers-" But remember, while you are surveying the heavens, you have more of His handiwork in your Bible. The God of the heavens is the God of the Word. The God who made the sun also made the atom. And the splitting of the tiny atom is what makes the sun! The Word of God may seam small to you. But it is the most powerful force in this earth. From its pages there glows the light of eternal day! When you visit with God in His Word, then you can proclaim with the Psalmist, "Thou hast made me a little lower than yourself and crowned me with many crowns." -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ > <0 M tudm. will •mix ptlnMWi iuim md p.v St.00 lor mcH OCommunilv Advtrtilini 1976 I. In tht emt ol quoutiom, Ih* luffl*o)tll..inlwtHidU<flltl>indpiiUllKualllMbo<*i<H«llMgiHn. *ddii<lHMnilo~ao<l'(FIMMInuW."ao« I2lt7. Fon Wvlh. T.n. 7(116 + + + + -t- + + + + + + + + + + |NIA MORAVIAN i.udstor :outhing WorshJp^:30 p.m. )g^URCH [scnberg, pastor m . ’f i f c r i f cMorning worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH n MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Cu«tdm Upholtterlng -Pickup and Delivery- Dial ^ 3-4390 R t. 5 IVIocksyille, N.C. REAVIS FORD INC. "Wtiere People Listen Better" Hwy. 601 North rtockiville, N.C. PItone 634-2161 BIUMERREU FURNITURE, INC. ’'Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 Wilkeiboro St. Mockiviile, N. C., Phone 634-S131 m m w m K C HmmbmmRCH mmmnvKCH ST CHURCH Vonhto lI'T.hi. uon 7 p.m. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceI Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Biuineft Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 'fit III ?Tne&^SenRce p.m LIBERTj; WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vauglin.Taslor ILLE WESLEYAN it.., Mocl£«yiUe, N.C. T h is f e 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 these 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 . im m R C H Jfl^TECOSTAL p.m. ee-7110 p.m. It 7:30 p ^ m . OPAL CHURCH g Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. ^^IT Y BAPTIST „.-vicf n *.m.Vorthip 7 p.m. ip ^ C H U R i mp 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S 5 ^ ^ M rch KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. .Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” FARM i GARDEN SERVICE, IN(; 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licantad B.E. Seatt, Adminitrator D ia U A 'P ra y e r 634-3311 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 • Box 153 Mockiviile Phone 492-5565 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INa General Auto Repairi-Speciaiiit In Automatic TranimiHion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5106 Ray Qodbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mockiviile Phone 634-5132 D ia l’A ’ P ra y e r 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 - 9 Fifty Children Enjoy Tlie ARC Summer Activity Program Where there is food there are smiling faces! By Betsy Pennington Lena Benge likes swimming best, as does Carlene Groce. • Johnny Fowler’s favorite activity is the pull-bouy. Mike Anderson and Jody Smith had rather play tennis. It’s all part of the Association for Retarded Children’s (ARC) 2-week summer activity program. The program, a part of the Davie County United Way, is being held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center for the educable mentally retarded, trainable, severely and profoundly retarded children of Davie County. The program involves approximately 50 children and 35 volunteer workers. Children are picked up at their homes and returned by four Community Action Center vans. Picking them up allows more children to participate since working parents could not always bring their children to Cooleemee every day, as was done in past summers. Donna Ireland Is director and Mary Ann Burchette is assistant director of the 5- day-a-week, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., program which involves an hour each of arts and crafts, swimming, lunch and activities for the children. The arts and crafts hour offers such activities m spin art, shrink art, string painting, thumbprint art, straw and alphabet necklace making. The children are divided into swimming groups according to ability, and that much-looked-forward-to hour In the pool Is carefully supervised by volunteers and the three regular lifeguards at the Cooleemee pool. Plcnic-style lunch served at 12:00 p.m. is also a favorite time of the day for many. "I like hot dogs best,” was the way Clyde Lauder expressed his preference of the lunch menu. The U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee prepares hot dogs and hamburgers on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Helen Yokely, food chairman, and Mary Nell Jones get everything together and supervise the serving. Wednesday and Friday are extra-special days at lunchtime as fried chicken from Kentucky Fried Chicken in Mocksville is served. Davie Craft Corner's donations, along with other donations, have also helped to fund the food. The children don’t have to say what a \___great time they are having. It’s evident In the smiles, the laughter, and the ex- cltement at hearing the words, "Let’s go | swimming.” Mm Myers (right) age 5, is the youngest partici pant in tile ARC summer program. She and Todd Zimmerman are shown above eneaeed in a friendh game of sponge ball. It's a strike! One of Brian Hollo way’s favorite games during the activity hour is bowling. Pool-buoy is a great exerciser as well as challeng ing game. Participating here are Bonnie Andrews (left) and Tabby Mayfield. Watching is Johnny Fowler. Photos by Robin Carter Special Youth Program To Be Conducted In Area i Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., has applied for a contract with the N.C. Office of Employment & 'italning to conduct an ex perimental demonstration Youth Enrichment Project under special funds allocated to the Governor for innovative activities under Title III of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. The project will provide educational and vocational growth opportunities for youth age 16-21 with exceptional learning abilities who are from economically disadvantaged families. It will include classes •for these youth who may have dropped out of school could reenroll or continue their education following completion of the program as well as youth who could benefit form ad- .1 F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. FARM PRICES MORE UNSTABLE THAN IN SEVERAL DECADES Farmers now are in “one of the most unstable rice situations in many decades,” according to Dr. D. Toussaint, head of the Department of Eco nomics and Business at North Carolina State Uni versity. How did this situation develop, and what is the outlook for the next few years? From 1954 to 1973, Toussaint said, world food output increased 2.8 percent annually while popu lation grew at a rate of about 2 percent a year. Thus, food supply per person increased 21 percent during this period. Demand for food has risen not only with popula tion growth, but also as a result of rising incomes in most parts of the world, particularly Japan and Europe. Hence, world stocks of grain have been reduced sharply.Toussaint said the current period of farm price instability dates back to 1972, when weather condi tions were unusually bad in many parts of the world, including this country. In addition, he said, U. S. farmers’ ability to produce has been hampered substantially in the past two years by energy problems. Energy costs “show up directly and soon” in the cost of fertilizer and other inputs which are essen tial to high farm production. U. S. crop plantings were up in the year ending last June 30, but fer tilizer use dropped 10 percent because of higher cost. “As a consequence of the rapid reduction in world grain stocks, the very short crop in 1972, higher world incomes and the resulting heavy de mand for food, farm prices and farm income rose dramatically beginning in 1972,” Toussaint said. Along with higher farm prices came an increase in the price of food, and consumers began to feel the effects. For decades, food prices had fallen relative to most other prices in the U. S. economy. The rise in food prices that began in 1972 con tinued on into 1975, and only in recent months has the trend moderated. But no one believes, Tous saint said, that food prices will fall substantially soon. For several decades the U. S. had “chronic farm surpluses” and its agricultural policy was one of controls — controls over production and in some cases prices. But in 1974, policy shifted almost completely to all-out production. T ie shift was made in response to higher food prices and the demands of consumers, and in re sponse to the apparent need for agricultural exports. Toussaint summed up the agricultural outlook for the next few years in these words; “Prices will be off somewhat from 1975 prices if any thing like normal weather prevails. Farm costs will rise, but only very slowly during 1976. “If 1976 crops are extremely favorable, prices will be off enough that we will be looking seriously at establishing grain reserves or other policies to limit feed grain and soybean output. “I am not pessimistic about agriculture in the next few years. I simply think we will move down to a price situation and net income situation a little below that of 1975. World demand and population growth are favorable factors. Thus, I do see us having a net income for agriiulture substantially above that of the years prior to 1973 for some time to come.” vanced courses. Sessions will also involve enrichment ac-' tivities such as the Human Potential Seminar, learning experiences in the human resources area, job skills, and life skills. During their participation an allowance will be paid to the youth. Tution, books, and fees as well as transportation, will be provided. The project is expected to run for about six weeks and be completed by August 21, 1976.The program is experimental in nature and the results will be used to determine ways to improve employment and training programs in the future. It is expect^ that the activities will provide a broad exposure to the youth to Increase their school abilities and their motivation for continuing their education and job training. Interested persons should contact Nancy Bell at Yadkin Valley Manpower Services at 919-367-7251 or the County Service Center in each county: Davie 634-2188, Stokes 593-8185,, Surry 786-6155, Yadkin 679-2071. I'm 70 years old and have been paying into Medicare for five years. A friend of mine is only 67, but he tells me that he doesn't have to pay for his Medicare coverage. Not only that, but he gets a card in the mail every month which pays for his medicine. I don’t un derstand how his Medicare is free and he gets medicine besides, while I pay for mine. Am I being cheated? .\<i, you’re not being chcatcd in any way. What you've received under Medicare is correct, and it won't pay for prescription drugs. We suspect that your friend receives S.S.I. (Supplemental Security Incume). which is a monthly check based on need, and that the state pays his Medicare premium for him. Also, many states provide people on S.S.I. with a special small allowance each month to help them huv their medicine. How old must 1 be to get Medicare? (ieneruily speaking, a person must be 6.5 or older to qualify. However, Medicare is now available to anyone who has received disability checks from social security fur two years. Also, there are special provisions for people who have severe kidney ailments. For more inforniation about these special cases, gel in touch with any social security office. When do students gel social security benefits? Student benefits are paid when a parent is receiving social security disability or retirement checks ur when a deceased parent has previously earned sufficient (juarlers of coverage to (jualify bis or her children tor survivors benefits. Student benefits are those paid to children who are full- lime students after age IV. The Cana Homemakers Club met on July ISth at the home of Mrs. Annie Thomas. She and Mrs. Era Latham were joint hostess for this meeting.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Edwin Boger. For devotion Mrs. Boger chose the subject “Kindness and Love in Little Things". To emphasize her message she used the story of a mail carrier who through experience had learned the importance of being kind to all. “The lamp of enduring love in our homes can be lit with loving words and deeds of kindness’.’. The scripture reading was taken from Ephesians, 4:31-32, followed by prayer. Our National Anthem was read as a poem by Mrs. Era Latham. July, being one of the busiest months of the summer season, our attendance was not as large as usual. With vacations, gardens, and fruits in season provide Homemakers with full and interesting schedules. The jams, jellies, marmalades, pickles, canned aand frozen vegetables will add zest to our menus In the winter season.Due to the small attendance our program was short, but interesting. Mrs. Thomas passed her unique container for “Pennies for Friendship”. Mrs. Ruby Leagans read an article on the potential influenza outbreak. Everyone is calling it the “swine flu” except those connected with the swine industry. This organization points out that this flu strain is mis-named. They suggest that the word “swine” be dropped. There was an interesting, though brief discussion, on jelly making and the best type jar lids to us, when available.Mrs. West made several announcements. One was that the Jane S. McKimmon Building at N.C. State University, Raleigh, would be dedicated In October. The Dixie Classic Fair to be held in Winston-Salem, October 2-9, 1976. On September 1st a one day trip to the famous Biltmore Estate in Asheville is being planned for the Davie County Homemakers Clubs.Mrs. West’s program dealt with “SIMPLE HOME REPAIRS”. She demonstrated the repair of two of the most commonplace problems that are likely to occur in the home. They are dripping faucets, and the need to re-wire plugs. This demonstration was informative, and will enable the "lady of the house” to take care of these simple needs and save both time and money.' Each member was given an illustrated bulletin containing information on a number of household repairs which can be taken care of by homemakers. This is a valuable booklet, and should be kept in a convenient place for ready reference.The hostess served delicious refreshments of ham biscuits, delicious home baked chocolate cake, potato chips, and homemade cucumber pickles. Iced tea, lemonade, or “Coke”. Mrs. Minnie Pope is visiting her son’s family, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope in Min neapolis. While there she will attend the wedding of her grandson, Robert Pope.Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, Jr. of Charlotte, N.C. spent Saturday in the village. They were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at the homeplace in Cana. Dental Assistants To IMeet In August The Board of Directors Meeting for the North Carolina Dental Assistants Association in August will be held in con junction with the American Dental Assistants Association 4th District Workshop in Charlotte, North Carolina August 6th - 8th, 1976. The Board of Directors Meeting will be held on August 6th at 8:30 p.m. at the Downtowner East at 201 S. McDowell Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. 8th District Congressman Bin Hefner Reports Congressman Bill Hefner announced today that the 8th Congressional District Federal Paperwork Conference will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Hedrick Theater on the Catawba College campus in Salisbury, July 26th. The conference is open to the public.Hefner, who has long been concerned by the ever- increasing amount of federal paperwork, has invited businessmen, city and county government officials, and public school and college asministrators to attend the conference and present specific examples of paperwork they feel is unnecessary. He said that anyone wishing to testify at the hearing should contact his Washington office.Hefner also announced that the Honorable Gilbert Barrett of the Federal Paperwork Commission will attend the conference. Barrett, who is a Commissioner with the FPC, is also a member of the Daugherty County, Georgia, Board of Commissioners. He is a past president of the National Association of County Commissioners. The Federal Paperwork Commission was created by Congress to investigate the paperwork requirements of the federal government and make specific recommendations to Congress. Hefner said that the Commission’s work has already resulted in legislation reducing unnecessary paperwork and saving the government and business millions of dollars.In a speech last year, Hefner said that federal paperwork was “beginning to have a detrimental effect on the health of America’s small businesses. Furthermore, it is my feeling that much federal paperwork is unrelated to the actual business being conducted.”"Some of the facts brought out during the hearings,” Hefner said, “were that the average one-man business spends more than two weeks of work time each year to comply with federal reporting rules, and a store with an annual gross income of less than $30,000 is required to file 52 tax forms in just one year.”Hefner said that it was also estimated that “it coste the government nearly $20 billion yearly to print, distribute and store all the small business forms, and it costs small businessmen about the same to complete the forms.”“These are problems faced not only by businessmen, but local government and education officials as well,” Hefner said.The 8th District Congressman said that the information obtained at the hearing will be compiled and made available to the Commission and the ap propriate committees of Congress.The Salisbury-Rowan County Chamber of Commerce, the North Carolina League of Municipalities, and the North Carolina Association of County Mrs. Thies Given Life Membership In The D.A.V. ^ Mrs. Ruby Thies, Com mander of the Auxiliary of the Disabled Veterans of Davie County, has become the first woman to receive a life membership in any veterans organization in Davie County. She was awarded a life membership in the local D.A.V. Chapter No. 75.In addition to being com mander of the D.A.V. Auxiliary, Mrs. Thies is president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Post 174 and an officer in the Women of the Moose in Spencer. She holds a full time job on the staff of Fran Ray Rest Home and does volunteer work at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. “Mrs. Thies has spent over a thousand hours after work doing things for the patients, shopping, taking them to the doctor, clinic, etc. She does this at her own expense. She is if she is needed, day or night”, said the report. Pop Corn lltUethiat Pop corn. It’s the “steam engine” could...and does. According to Jolly Time Pop Corn president, Wrede Smith,Commissioners are fs>st‘ng each kernel of pop corn is like a Hefner in coordinating the witnesses for the conference. Seated the moisture in the Birth Our birth is nothing but our death begun, as tapers waste the moment they take fire. Young kernel has no way of escaping through its especially hard covering. So it builds up until a small explosion or "pop" occurs. And that’s pop corn. f A U C T IO N S A L E SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 Thursday Night July 22,1976 Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTiQUES BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenie No. 486 Beltone Consultant L a rry W ilson Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagrami showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing cleariy. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test afid find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: Beltone Hcarint nid Centei 136 Qgkwoud Drive VVin&lun-Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing lett in my home. Name________________________________ Addrett_____________________________ City — _________________________ ■TI 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS lOPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 6t00P.H H . FRID A Y NI6HT TILL 8 t3 0 P .M . WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY USDA GRADE A MARHOEFER $1000.00 WINNER Mrs. Cathy Saunders613 Peeler St., Lexington, N.C. $T00.00 W INNER Judy Grub $20.00 WINNERS Parish Sadler Clayton Arnold Jimmy Brown Haxel Holder Mrs. Howard Barnes Coleman Brown Frank Thompson $10.00 WINNERS Violet Barnhardt Sue Smith Kim Mize Sandy Cope $5.00 WINNERS— 20 $1.00 WINNERS- 2 7 5 Quick Casli Odds Chart As of July 19,1976 Prize $1,000 $100 $20 $10 $5 $1 Total No. of Prizes 2 6 23 65 127 1050 1273 Odds to Win 1 in 15,000 1 in 5,000 1 in 1304 1 in 461 1 in 236 1 in 38 1 in 23 Employees (and their I.R.S. dependenfi) are ineligible to win. Contest ends when all cards are given out. 31b. C a n I'kl I PEPSI CO LA 6 Full Quarts H A M S $ 4 7 9 6 - 32 Oz. Bottles 29 COBLE CITATION Y2 Gal. A sst. Flavors U.S. CHOICE WESTERN FAMILY PACK U.S. Choice Western The Best For Less U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ALWAYS TENDER t IC E M IL K CUBED STEAK s«u ) «steak t -b o n esteak 6 5 ' *1 ” *r..’ *1 ?.’ •KRAFT • MAZOLA CORN OIL — -JESSE JONES • U.S. CHOICE ONION DIP s 59^ MARGARINE - 59^ SAOSAGE Sir. Tip Roast JESSE JONES • KRAFT AIVIERICAN CHEESE • KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING • BAMA—STRAWBERRY if ^ i n PRESERVES 12 oz. Pi<g.99^ JESSE JONES FRANKS 1 2 oz. Pkg. MIGHTY HIGH Strawberiif Shortcake VALLEYDALE BACON 1 2 oz. Pkg. $1 19 •U.S. CHOICE Sir. Tip Steak $179•JFG — REG. & PERK COFFEE 1 lb. Pkg. NESCAFE Instant Coffee 29 oz. Size Cake Q U IK C A S H + W E E K L Y SA V ER S Vanilla Wafers 3’?c 97 •REDBAND . FLOUR - W • HEFTY SUPERWEIGHT (NEW) PTALI KITCHEN BAGS.........cOV^ •DIXIE- 9 INCH T T O tWHITE PLATES............. •DIXIE — 9 OZ. ^ 1 9FLORAL ACCENT CUPS.....»=,. I •DIXIE- 7 0 2 . A O tFLORAL ACCENT CUPS....... ...100 ct. Jr # • PEPSI OR COKE 24 Cans J 377 JESSE JONES BOLOGNA • IDEAL A ABREAD.................3 Urge loafs | •IDEAL — ROUS $ 1 0 0BROWNS SERVE...... • HOT DOG or A AHAMB. BUNS...........1"" • READY FEEDBABY MILK...............t..c.OZ^ 1 lb. Pkg. r • LUZIANNETEA BAGS 100 Cf. $]19 COOUEIMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS Banquet—Frozen Pie Shells Pkg. of 2 3 9 COOUEMEE SUPER MKT SAVERS Bama Grape Jelly 79^ COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS Tenda-Bake C .r’n"iljreal 21b. Pkg. 2 9 COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS Purina Cat Chow 10 lb. Bag 1 0 9» 3 COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS Purina Fleld-n'Farm Dog Food 25 lb. Bag $3 5 9 COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT SAVERS Pampers Toddler 12'$ n 29 SUPER MKT SUPER MKT m SAVERS I B SUPER MKT. H i SAVERS ■ Jergens SOAP Bath Slie<^ for $*100 Mountain CABBAGE Lb. 10* Florida CARROTS 1 lb. Pkg. 19* COOIEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS Home Grown Tomatoes Lb. 2 9 WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM RICH'S TISSU E Whipped Topping FLAVORLAND — FROZEN STRAWBERRIES K M U.S. REGULAR POTATOES 4 Roll Pkg, 1 0 01. Can 4 9 10 oz. Pkg.3 9 5 lb. Bag 5 9 ' C O O IE E M E E SH O PP IN G C EN TER ItlUIlk^ Joi Ml.-II Wc You Wtll ^MllJ hu*l Aticl buluiULci Hi.i . s ||« k .1 I y Dc A» Oui bloii. 4 Plui l,)uulit > H Y ou Wuur I .K 1 l<> U^. (Jui Fii^oiui<.lArt. Hcit. You C O O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G C EN TER P a rt O f B eck T ow n. M o v i n g S o u t h ! Clyde Beck lives on Beck Road in Beck Town and has spent the major portion of i^llte here surrounded by the Becks or Btives. Beck Town is located in Davie County near Jerusalem Baptist Church just off klghway 601, South of Cooleemee. And, If you haven't already guessed, the reason for the name is because for generations this little section has primarily been oc cupied by members of the Beck family. The late Henry Beck, who died May 7, 1907 at the age of 76, apparently was the first of the Becks to settle here. He was the grandfather of Clyde Beck, who has many pleasant memories of his childhood days around the old homeplace. Three generations of Becks grew up in the homeplace which dates back more than a hundred years. Clyde’s grandfather built the house along with the kitchen, smoke house and grainery from hand hewn logs. The house has been remodelled several times over the years, but Mr. Beck, who is 74, can remember the way it looked when he was just a youngster. The original house he says had a sealed porch, until his aunt, Mrs. Dave Beck, had it remodeled on one occasion. After her husband’s death she later sold the house to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton, who are now probably the only residents in Beck Town non-related to the Becks. The old kitchen, which then was built separate from the main house, and the log smoke house are still standing. "And they look just like they did when I was a boy”, said Beck. The grainery, which was also built from hand-hewn oak logs was recently torn down but only to be moved to Atlanta, Georgia to be restored and used as an antique shop. The Hortons let some friends from Atlanta have the grainery for this purpose. The building was disassembled log by log and numbered so it could be restored properly in the new location. The doorway to the grainery was quite small and will probably need to be made larger. Mr. Beck says his grandfather apparently built the building to suit himself. “The doorway was only three and a-half logs high, but he (grandfather) was a little bitty man”, he said. Beck recalls how the old grainery used to have wheat boxes for the grain and his grandfather would carry them up the steps to store them upstairs. Beck remembers that his grandfather used to haul tobacco from a factory in Jerusalem (not far from the church) for a Bessent fellow. “He’d go down to South Carolina with a load of block tobacco in a two horse wagon and sell it.” Clyde Beck was born in 1902 in the house next door to where he now lives. He says he had “done practically all kinds of work” in his lifetime. He retired from the railroad in 1956 after 14 years and again in 1964 he retired from a furniture factory in Salisbury. He says he even “cut a lot of tombstones and monuments” during the 20s while working in Granite Quarry. One tombstone he remembers in particular; “It was shipped overseas and it was so big it took three cranes to load it. Three of us worked about three weeks on that stone.” However, like most of his relatives, he too had always been at home around the farm. He says he doesn’t do much farming anymore, for health reasons, but he does have a small garden and he sells shoes. Selling shoes for a mail order company gives him something to do and he enjoys its. Although the original Beck homeplace Is no longer in the family, the major portion of the farm land was bought by his nephew, Claude Beck, before the house was sold. “I’ve eaten many meals in that old kitchen”, Mr. Beck said, “and grandma used to make juniper tea.” “Grandma had herbs planted in her garden ... she called it her drug store ... and me and my cousins, Charlie and Annie Aaron, would get grandma’s mint. Then we’d lift Annie to the kitchen window to get her sugar and we'd make tea and drink it.” He says they cured their meat in the smoke house in those days and he recalls that they had a big double corn crib, made from logs. "They used it for a grainery and also for a wagon shed.” “They used to cut wheat with a reaper and thrash it with a thrashing machine ... now people use combines.” Mr. Beck likes to reminisce about his boyhood days around the old homeplace, surrounded by relatives, but added that he is well pleased with the work the Hortons have done with it inside and out. The old Henry Beck homeplace in Bcck Town dates back more than 100 years DAVIB C Q U N T Y Features - IB J u ly 22, 1976 Story by M arlene Benson Photos b y James Barringer Qyde Beck tell of the homeplace of his grandfather and the fatdldings built from hand hewn logs such as this smoke house. Mr. Beck looks over the logs, which was the grainery and has been disassembled to be moved to Atlanta, Georgia where it will be restored as an antique shop. llie old lutchen still looks as it did when Heck was a youngster.Hie grainery before it was disassembled. ,2B ,,i,£^V lE ^C 0U N T Y ^^ D a v i e C o u n t y D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 12,1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, Solicitor;Everette Richardson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty.Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Hilda Johnson White, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Thomas Lee Ridenhour, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Norman Gray Allen, assault. Voluntary dismissal. Randall Keith Bartlett, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost,Tony Dean Driver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Lonnie Woodrow Sain, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Brian Lee Willard, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone and littering, $75 and cost. Keith Brown, damage to personal property. Prosecution is frivilious and without just cause. Dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Richard Dale Marsh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Lewis Leach, breaking and ehtering, voluntary dismissal; trespass, voluntary dismissal. B lo n d e ll W oodw ard Newcomb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Ann Shelton Angel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Mark Christopher Fletcher, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, not guilty.Danny Robert Poteat, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Gene Potts, trespass, dismissed.Michael Joseph Ryan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.William McDuffi Stephens, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Terry Walser Varner, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Martin Petree, III, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. James E. Shelly, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Ernest V. Collins, IV, possession of tax paid whiskey with seal broken; possession of marijuana. Combined sentence of probation for one year on special condition: pay $100 and cost, not haveiniiis possession,, or under his control any controlled substance, that he becQme involved in three community projects. James E. Shelly, possession MDA, voluntary dismissal. George Earl Wilcox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.William Taft Fleming, discharging firearm into occupied property. Probable cause found, bound over to Superior Court. The following court cases previously dispossed of: George T. Vocum, worthless che^k, dismissed.Raymond Richard Moose, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.John A. McGee, failure to comply with support judgment, dismissed. Elton Lee Dillard, reckless driving, dismissal; assault with deadly weapon, dismissal.Herbert Clauzel Williams, reckless driving, dismissal. Kenneth Lee Bonham, spe^ng 86 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.William Dean Riley, possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture of $100. John Alan Parater, possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture of $100.Rebecca Woodruff White, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jeffrey Alan Collins, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrate’s court or by wavering court trial;Charles Rodney Bates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Utt Griffey, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Joanne Rodenheim Miller, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Burley Shortridge, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dale Vickers, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one Jane of traffic, cost.Rex Liee Warner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roosevelt Edward Haizlip, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.RIbert Bryant Campbell, speeding so mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kelly Brown, exceeding safe ,speed, cost.Barbara Hendrix Montgomery, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $iu and cost.Charles Richard Myers, failure to slop for duly erected slop sign. cost. itobert Harreile Crater, .sperding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Norman Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin Fish Dunton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin Taylor Doggett, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Glanden, speeding 70 mph in 55 .mph zone, $10 and cost. Willis Lewis Freeman, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Donald Grey Foster, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Keith Foster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilson Harris Hines, failure to secure load, cost. James R. Horne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Ray Henderson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Michael McDaniel, failure to stop for flashing red light, cost. George Holbert Maust, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruben Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Randolph Romeo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robinson Henry Paison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Raymond O’Dell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Atlas D. Stevenson, worthless check, paid check and cost.Dorcas Blount Stone, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Michael Barnes, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas C. Archer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joey Craig Bailey, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Augustine Frank Barquin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary C. Beard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn A. Backs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Sawyer Allen, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Benjamin Morrison Denning, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Queen Esther Collins, im proper mufflers, cost.James A. Dawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charla Florence Duncan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Franklin Delano Durham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Lentz Chance, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph %one, $10 and cost. Harry Kenneth Driver, too fast for conditions, cost.Anna Pearl Elsing, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Roy Everhart, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Martin Fedderman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sarah Britt King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Bruce Hudgins, speeding 65 mph in 55 m p h zone, $5 and cost. Edward Dean Hefner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jewell Jerome Manning, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Morrison, public drunkenness, cost. Andrea Nichols Myers, too fast for conditions, cost. Alice Ailie Long, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Millard Lalham. following too close, cost. Eugene McNeely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emma Lee Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Michael Pardue, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Priscilla Bradshaw Nichols, improper tires, cost. Donald Stanley O’Brakta, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Shaver, exceeding safe speed, cost. Alfred E. Skipper, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Author Sanders, public drunkenness, cost. Frederick J. Spohrer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Irene Mills Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Sue Crotts Welch, left of cenler, cost. Richard Alexander Williams, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $1U and cost. Mary Lucille Tolbert, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $iu and cost. Gregory Alex Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Junior Tolbert, speeding 65 mph in 55 niph zone. $5 and cost. Diane Oakley Wampler, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jean Pruitt Tiseneer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Taylor Waller, failure to stop for stop sign and flashing red light, $10 and cost. James Robert West, Jr., improper tires, cost.Gene Earl Author, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Malcolm Briggs, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. ■Peter Ian Alexander, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Casmer Bronk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alfred J. Danzy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Morteza Delpasand, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Albert Good, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Ardella Kamber Gaines, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James M. Firestone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Barbara Ellen Fields, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark E. Jones, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Carl G. Hughes, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Donald R. Harris, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barbara Ann Hartge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Elmore Harris, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Victor Diggs Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dennis Dale Gray, failure to list taxes, cost.Charles Herbert Keller, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Carl Carmon Smith, failure to list taxes, cost. John Edward Trexler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Hedrick Benton, possession with seal broken, $10 and cost. Brent Damon Bacot, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Vann Barnes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barney Alden Boger, too fast for conditions, cost. Ann Marie Baloun, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dale Houston Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Bert Andrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Katie Theresa Foster, failure to list taxes, cost.Fred Mitchell Jones, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Nellie Crouch Hamrick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Cynthia Colleen Moore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Weldon Sherwood Lawrence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Sanders Leach, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.J. C. Lowder, failure to list taxes, cost.John Stewart Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Louis Ozimek, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Elmer Thompson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lotti Labaume Wallace, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Kelly Wells, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Jackson Cumby, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Poole Cleek, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Archie Hanes, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Beaulah Lankford Hooker, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Whitfield Bryant, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marilee Watson Burkett, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maurice Kenworthy Kemp- ton, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Tommy Chester Mann, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Murry Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William George Steward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Curtiss Bennett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Eugene Cope, failure to drive on ri^t half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Elsie Dowis Cagle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dean Dulin, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and iI cost..Ann Ratledge Barnes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Ray Green, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Lee Guy, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $io and cost.Henry C. Green, public drunkenness, cost. Clara Jane Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Randy Scott Mangum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Marshall Ogle, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louis Walden Patterson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Davette Levette Robbins, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made In safety, cost. Debra Diane Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Joe Southern, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Smith, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Timothy Kyle Spry, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Christopher Wayne Williams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Virginia Carol Tutterow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles J. Tillenea, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost.Betty Smith, worthless check, made check good and cost; worthless checic, made check good and cost. Allen Transou, worthless check, made check good and cost.Johnny Ray Cline, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Martha Ellen Brewer, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost.Benorah Alan Ashworth, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Richard Clay Carson, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Wayne Cox, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shirley Royall Cameron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sylvia Holloway Gentry, spewing 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Grady Garner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Martin J. Milewskl, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.John Wesley Mauldin, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Carl Kenneth Myers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Ronald McDaniel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Briggs Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Karen M. Odell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wayne Eugene Rogers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jana Marian Rhoads, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sarah Robbins Spaugh, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Baxter Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Nathaniel Moultrey, public drunkenness, cost. Wayne Dennie Wagner, public drunkenness, cost. Derek Powell Brock, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sharron Dawn Burcham, spewing 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Lee Anderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bruce Lee Burton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles N. Abbott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tommie E. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Larkin Davis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John W. Langley, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, |10 and cost. Joan W. Merrill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Michael O’Neal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Abb Overby, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven S. Nink, without valid operators license, $25 and cost.Richard R. Page, speeding 55- mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cott.John Weldon SutUe, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. N athaniel Sum m ers, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.William Dabney Terrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard David Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Robert Willets, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carol Lewallen Butdorf, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. RogeTRelTnnC^^peecIJng^ mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Angell Crotts, improper tires, cost.Kenneth Earl Foster, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Dean Wellman, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.William Bruce Burson, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Curtis Wayne Carter, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Sidney Gullett, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Darrell Wayne Gerard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and without valid operators license, $25 and cost.Stephen Paul Jorgensen, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Charles Joseph Ingram, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald D. Rattelsdorfer, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $% and cost. William Henry Purnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger William Parrish, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dwight Dee Uietzke, Jr., speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Bernard Wooten, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Hilton Carrico, litter wildlife access area, dismissed.James Martin Petree, III, exceed i Rjindy Ciirtcr Rt. :1 Mocksvillp was a dplp|;at(' to the Stall' l-II KU'ctric Congress at the Linivcrsitv of North ('anilina at Charlotte. July 12-M. David Anian. Duke AKrieiiltnral ICnsinerr accompanied thi* dclpgtites. I'hc l-H Vrs wpi p selected on the basis of achievement ill their farm and home electric projects. Duke Power Company sponsored their trip to Klectric Congress. Operator Licenses June Wrecks Are Revoked Motor vehicle operator’s licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending July 2, include; Ralph Moody, 50, Cooleemee, revoked as of May 28,1976 until May 28, 1977. Jerry W. Hendrix, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of June 3, 1976 until June 3, 1977. For the month of June, the State Highway Patrol in vestigated 25 motor vehicle accidents in Davie involving property damage of $27,400.Eighteen persons were reported injured in these accidents. SkinOur bodies produce a whole new layer of skin once every 10 days; indeed, the cells covering our eyes are washed away once every hour in our tears, being replaced by new ones. Superior Court Is Next Week Redland Homemakers Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met July 13 at< , the home of Mrs. Berma Foster. ' After the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner,” Mrs. Foster read articles entitled “How Do We Make it to the Next Centennial?” and "Gifts That Can be Given All Year Long."Mrs. Ostine West presented the program which consisted of ■ a Citizenship Quiz and a demonstration of simple home repairs that a woman can do, particularly the replacing of washers In a water faucet and a plug on an electric cord.Members answered the roll call by naming a favorite historical person.Mrs. Thelma Terrell, family life leader, read an article abouty how parents must help children grow in every way possible, particularly through a loving relationship.The election of 1977 officers was held. They will be president; Mrs. Marian Funderburk; vice president; Mrs. Thelma Terrell; secretary: Mrs. Betty Sprinkle; treasurer: Mrs. Berma Foster.The hostess served a salad of red, white and blue color scheme to the eight members and one guest present. Three On Honor Roll Three Davie County students t were among those at East Carolina University earning places on the official honors list for the spring quarter. They were;Pameal Zoe Leviner, Advance Rt. 2; Larry Edward Carman, 300 N. Main St. Mocksville; and James Walter Harris, 625 Salisbury St., Mocksville. A mixed term of Superior Court for the trial of both civil and criminal cases will be held next week with Judge William Douglas Albrith presiding. H.W. Zimmerman Jr. of Lexington will prosecute the criminal docket. Cases calandered for trial include; Civil Trial: Randall Keith Bell vs Harold Walter Brueggemyer.Criminal Compliance; Willie Johnson, Jr.; Allen Lee Transou.Calendared for criminal trial on Monday; Grady Leo Speer, driving under the influence, 3rd offense. Donald Eugene Cardwell, driving under the influence.Varcil Lee Smith, possession of burglary tools.Ernest Smith, assault on officer and possession of burglary tools.Robert Lee Tilley, possession of burglarly tools.Marcus Hudson, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, plus eight other charges of breaking and entering and larceny. , Carl Stacy Hall, driving under the influence and on wrong side of the road.Charles Anderson Jr., breaking and entering and larceny.Billy Wayne Hutchens, felonious escape. Herman Myers Peacock, speeding 75 mph and failing to stop for blue light and siren while speeding 15 mph over posted limit while evading police officer; failure to stop for stop sign and hit and run; driving under the influence, 4th offense, and driving with license revoked. Charles Anderson Jr., breaking and entering.Billy Hudson, felonious escape.Calendared for trial Tuesday:Larry Gene Draughn, driving under the influence. Bobby Lee Shull Jr., driving under the influence.Luther Randolph McNeill, G.S. 138 (two counts).Ernest Gray Young, driving under the influence, 2nd of fense; improper equipment.Gary William Forrest, driving under influence, 2nd offense; driving with license revoked.Dan Saunders Hanshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Michael Keith Joyner, assault.Ronald Lee Leonard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Mary Transou Pittman, driving under the influence and too fast for conditions; driving with license revoked.Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, larceny.Pete Parker, allowing livestock to run at large.Wade Lane Witherspoon, driving under the influence, 4th offense.Calendared for trial Wed nesday ;Daisy Eveogene Joyce, reckless driving; driving with license revoked.Bobby Gray Caudle, larceny.Mark Stephne Eillis, following too close.Roger Dale Horne, driving under the influence. John Henry Watkins, driving under the influence.Tommy Dysonm misdemeanor larceny.Charlie T. Williams, public drunk, (two counts).Amos Brown, assault. Wilma Heideman Wilson, driving under the influence. "Not another accident!" This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) To obtain a divorce in North Carolina, at least one of the two parties must reside in the state for at least six months im mediately prior to the divorce action. The law does not require both parties to be residents of North Carolina; it is sufficient if either of them is a resident of the State for a minimum period of six months. Some other states have shorter residence requirements but permanent residents of North Carolina should consult a lawyer before investing their time and money in a quickie out-of-state divorce. A divorce decree may be valid under the laws of one state and not under the laws of another, and for most persons it is important that a divorce be recognized in all jurisdictions.North Carolina cannot be classified as a "quickie divorce” state. In the first document filed by a lawyer in a dovorce proceeding, there must be a statement to the effect that the ground for the divorce has existed for at least six months prior'to the filing of the com plaint. If a person states in a divorce proceeding that he has been a resident of North Carolina for more than six months, when he has in fact not been a resident, the court’s judgment may be vacated and any divorce granted may be set aside. The Larew-Wood advises a Trip-Accident policy to cover the added exposure to accident during travel and the strange activities you may participate in. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbu^ Street Mocksville, N.C. IN A CASH , CRUNCH? If It’s w/orth owning, 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. CCB.The more you do with us, the more well do for you. Member FOIC W ith BETTER IDEAS from FORD * LAWN AND GARDEN 1 . TRACTORS 16*hp Model 165 Save more time for leisure with a Ford "better idea" tractor! You’ll like its adjustable bucket seat, foot- operatfid braking action and quick-attach eauipment mounting. Hydrostatic drive (on some models) leta you control speed forward and reverse with foot p d a l. Power sizes from 7 to 16 horsepower. Choice of oyer 60 attachments. We service what we sell. 1-mancmg available. Come in. Improve your lot today! Improve your lot with boner Ideas from Ford Ooseout on Model 75 Lawn Tractors and Mowers List Price'1111.00 .,’900.00r.LOSF-ODT Davie Tractor And Implement Co. Salisbury Road, Mocksville • I Metk's D istrict T o u rn a m e n t To B e H e re Mocksville To Host Women's State Softball Tournament The North Carolina Amateur Softball Association District 23 will hold its state Women’s Class B slow-pltch softball tournament at Rich Park August 24-29. The double elimination tournament includes teams throughout North Carolina. Borden Dairy will serve as the host team in the tournament. The district champion and ,runner-up will play in the tournament.The men’s district will be played August 2-7 at Mocksville. Any sanctioned Class A team in Davie County may participate with the Winner advancing to the area tournament at Winston-Salem.Deadline for entering the tournament is July 28. Entry fee is $30.00 and may be paid at the time of the first game. Teams wishing to enter should Hole-ln-One At Twin Cedars, Carter Robertson of Advance shot a hole-in-one on the par three 18th green at Twin Cedars ' Golf Course on July 9.Robertson used a five iron and his playing partner was Press Robertson of Center. contact Vestal Potts (998-8429 or 998-4665) The Cartner team Will advance to the area as they were district champions last year. WOMEN’S TOURNAMENTThe North Carolina Amateur Softball Association District 23 will hold its Women’s Class B slow pitch softball tournament at Smith Grove beginning Friday August 13, at 6:30 p.m.The double elimination tournament includes any sanctioned team in Davie County. Teams wishing to enter the tournament should contact Donald Miller. Entry fee is $30.00. Deadline for entry is August S.The tournament winner and runner-up will advance to the state tourney in Mocksville, August 24-29. County Tournament The C ooleem ee Recreation Association will sponsor a Davie County-wide Men’s softball tournament beginning August 2 and continuing through August 8, at the Cooleemee Field.The tournament will be open to the first 16 teams who contact Ron Bivins or Mike Alexander in Cooleemee not later than Wednesday, July 28. Legion Post 54 Wins American Legion Post 54 are winners of the 1976 Cooleemee Men’s Softball League which concluded last week at Cooleemee Field. Team standings for the season are: Team Won American Legion Post 54 IB Cooleemee ‘ 16 Barber’s Groc. 8 Cooleemee First Baptist 8John’s Groc. 5R.A.s 4 Ixist 24 12 12 1516 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 - 3B Four Davie Youths Are In Area Soap Box Derby Donnie Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beaver of Milling Rd. caught this 3^ lb. bass in a local pond. A ‘Spttrf’ T urtle Every turtle needs a friend! Actually, this "turtle” is a strange-shaped Irish potato found by Garelene Bowens in her grandmother’s yard. Garelene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens of Rt. 3, IMocKsville. (Photo by Robin Carter). Thomas Jefferson Was A Designer Modified Double Feature Saturday At Bowman Gray Is the Paul and Ralph Show being discontinued at Bowman Gray Stadium?That was the indication last Saturday night as Melvin Swisher and Philip Smith staged “Kernersville night” In > the NASCAR Modified stock car racing twin bill on the quarter- mile asphalt track. The Ker nersville residents claimed a victory apiece in the two 25-Iap races.Radford led quallfyhig trials, for the fifth time in seven outings here this year, but his bid for a sixth stadium victory this season was short-lived. He led only two laps of the opening race before rear gearing failure sent him to the pits and left Swisher in the lead.Meanwhile, as crashes were causii •eventcompleted, three-time 1976 iiij winner Brinkley was involved in ;i;i one of them and his car was sidelined. It was the first time this year Ji: that neither Radford - a :f!:. veteran from Ferrum, Va. - nor :|i| Brinkley, the two-time track;:-: champ from Lexington, has registered a victory at thejii; stadium. SPORTS SPOTLIGHT OLVIViPIC Y E A R This is the year of the Olympics. The winter events were held in Innsbruck, Aus tria; the summer events will be held in Montreal, Canada. Many new records will be set this year, but here are some of the outstanding records that were set in the past. • * ♦MOST OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALS; Mark Spitz, swimmer (U.S.A.), won 2 relay gold medals in 1968 and 7 more in 1972. A total of 9 golds which is the highest Olympic career record. OLDEST AND YOUNGEST COMPETITORS; The oldest recorded competitor was Oscar G. Swahn (Sweden), who at age 73 won a silver medal for shooting running deer in 1920. The youngest woman to win a gold medal is Marjorie Gestring (U.S.A.), who won the 1936 women’s springboard event. Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the Declaration of In dependence and engineered the Louisiana Purchase, was equally at home designing a parquet floor or playing a violin sonata.As one friend observed, "he panted after the arts, and discovered a taste in them not easily satisfied with such scanty means as existed in a colony.” Jefferson’s contributions to the arts and the sources in the United States and Europe that inspired him are the subject of an exhibit at the National Gallery of Art In Washington, D. C. On view until September 6, the show includes more than 600 works associated with Jef ferson.Featured is the largest collection of Jefferson’s own drawings and designs ever assembled, reports the National Geographic Society. It ranges from sketches for a parquet floor and coffee urn to drawings and plans for his beloved Monticello. A scale model of his home near Charlottesville, Virginia enhances the exhibit.Monticello stood complete a dozen years after It was begun in 1769. But 10 years later Jefferson became dissatisfied with its design. He added a dome and rearranged windows to disguise the second story, reproducing a style he had admired in France. “Architecture Is my delight,” he said, “and putting up, and pulling down, one of my favorite amusements.” Impressed with the results, a French visitor noted that Jef- POPLAR FOREST was desired by Thom as Jeiferson as a retreat for quiet contempla tion. Located about 80 miles south of Mon ticello, the building was designed as an octagon, possibly the first application of such a “visionary” idea in American archi tecture. The scale model is one of the 600 works associated with Jeiferson in an exhib it presented by the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., through September 6. at age 13. to w re-sitMts'of ttat Tore the first lap was j;: ~ ... about your S o cial S e c u rity ferson was “the fkst American who has consulted the fine arts to know how he should shelter himself from the weather.” Jefferson’s passion for form and grace extended far beyond architecture. He ranked the Venus de’ Medici, a celebrated statue of the goddess of love, the most desirable of all the works he wished to own In copy. The original first centruy Greco- Roman sculpture, on loan from a gallery in Italy, stands in a replica of a garden temple Jefferson designed but never constructed.Many of the works Jefferson a(tolr^ during his stay In Europe from 1784 to 1789 are represented In the show. In Paris the popular American diplomat enjoyed the company of painters and sculptors and he may have lost his heart to one. Maria Cosway was an artist, the wife of a London miniaturist. Jefferson met her at the Paris grain market. He was intrigued by the market’s soaring dome, but when he wrote that he had seen that day the “most superb thing on earth,” he did not mean just the building. Two drawings and a painting in the exhibit depict his friend. A number of furnishings and books also are included in the show, among them several garden books. Said Jefferson: “No occupation is so delightful to me as the culture of the earth, and no culture comparable to that of a garden.” He particularly prized the geranium because he found it so _____i; to cultivate. . . . .by Hal Griffin They’ll be back to try again Saturday night, in another Modified double feature - which is the main attraction of a program that also includes a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. Qualifying trials are scheduled for 7:30 p.m., with the first race at 8:30.Meanwhile. Jonesville drivers Alfred Hill and Ken Cheek are In command of two other divisions.Hill scored his sixth victory of the season in last Saturday night's 20-lap Limited Sport sman feature, after he and Jimmy Johnson won qualifying heats, and Cheek claimed his sixth triumph in the Street Division’s 20-lap event. That moved Cheek past Lexington’s Henry Thompson and Winston-Salem's Jim Sapp into the lead in track standings for the Street Division. Hill tops the Limited Sportsman stan dings by a 46-point margin over Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem. Brinkley maintained his lead in standings of the featured Modified Division, but the second-place battle contbiued as James Call of Winston-Salem climbed from fourth position to second - reversing the path he followed a week earlier. Call is 44 points behind Brinkley, but only 26 points separate Call from the seventh-ranking Radford in a six-way battle for second position.____________ Monthly premiums on the medical insurance part of Medicare went up starting July 1. The basic premium rate went up from $6.70 to $7.20 a month. Medicare medical insurance helps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses and is funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. The protection is offered to people reaching 65 and over who are eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits, to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security or similar railroad retirement disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more, and to many people under 65 with permanent kidney failure. The Medicare law requires an annual review of the cost of the medical insurance program. Based on this review, an estimate is made of the cost of this coverage for the following year. Under that provision the Medicare beneficiaries basic tium rate would have been creased by over 40 percent to $10.70 a month because of rising costs of medical services covered by Medicare’s medical insurance. But, the law also limits any increase in the basic premium rate to the percentage that social security benefit payments increased in the previous year. Social security payments increased 8 percent in 1975, so the Medicare medical insurance basic premium rate was limited to 8 percent starting July l-to $7.20 a month. The premium is less than half the cost of this protection. The Federal Government pays the remainder from general revenues.Hospital insurance protection is extended without premium charge to people reaching 65 who are eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits, to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security or similar railroad retirement disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more, and to many people under 65 with permanent kidney failure. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday about 4:25 p.m. on Wllkesboro Street in Mocksville, 50-feet south of US 601 North.Involved was a 1968 Dodge owned by Furches Motor Company and operated by Joseph WiUis Ray, 54, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and a 1968 Dodge truck operated by Randall Darrell Presler. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the truck was traveling north on Wllkesboro St. when the Dodge pulled out into the side of the truck.Damage to the truck was estimated at $300 and $400 to the vehicle operate by Ray. Pop Corn If you haven’t had your 31 quarts of pop com this year, better do some catching up if you are to stay in step with the nation’s average pop corn muncher. According to Jolly Time Pop Corn president, Wrede Smith, each American will eat that amount in a year. 'Hiat’s a total of 6,640,000,000 quarts of popped pop com or 415 million ^unds of pop corn kernels. premilincrea PORT K E N 'S C Y C U S H O P Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 ★ All Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work ★ All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through Firday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.IVI.-10:00 P JVI. Complete Line Of Sports Equipment And Trophies Saturdays 10:00-5:00 ★ Weekdays 10:00-6:00 9 0 CO U RT S O U A in P H O N I M 4 4 3 6 6 Rent a Ford by the day, week or month how nntoh. Air ^diljpnlng available. model Fordt— all iI'im ' ond modoU. If e iffoinWinttonSil 722-23W Ford, Inc. liigfiuHty 601 North MochviOe, S.C. Phone 634-2161 Four Davie County youths will participate in this year’s Winston-Salem Area Soap Box Derby. Some 135 contestants will be participating in the 30th annual event to be-held at Shorefair Drive on July 24. Race officials observe that the 135 contestants represent one of the largest races in the country and in the history of Winston- Salem. Entering this year’s Junior Division from Davie County are Ricky Holland of Route 1, Advance and Gray Mc- clamrock of Route 2, Mocksville. Entering this year's Senior Division competition from Davie County are Dana Beach of Route 5, Mocksville and Michael A. P. Holland of Route 1, Advance. A listing of events leading up to the race and the specifics of race day includes; July 17 - Final inspection at Carolina Star Warehouse on Shorefair Drive. All cars are to be turned in on this date. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 19 - Drawing for heats - at Miller Park Amnthitheater. 7 p.m.July 21 • Open House at Carolina Star Warehouse on Shorefair Drive. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. July 23 - Trial runs at Shorefair Drive. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.July 23 - Awards banquet at Benton Convention Center. 7 p.m. Speaker: Ned Jarrett, former NASCAR driver. July 24 - Race Day at Shorefair Drive. 1 a.m. Celebrity Oil Can Derby: Ned Jarrett vs Richard Childress. Day And Gantt Win In Tennis Grady Day and Ronald Gantt were the winners in the Hickory Hill Tennis Association Men's doubles tournament. The team defeated Charles Crenshaw and Johnny Marklin in a three set match.Sam Nichols, chairman of the tennis association presented the winners and runner-ups with trophies from the association. Beck Bros. Win Title Beck Bros, captured the Women's League Softball championship at Cooleemee Field Thursday night by defeating second place Cooleemee First Baptist 10-5 in the final round. Standings at the conclusion of the 1976 Women's Cooleemee Softball League are; Team Beck Bros. Cooleemee First Baptist Spillman's Exxon Brown & Carter Mocksville First Baptist Little Stinkers Tournament TTie season tournament is underway this week in Cooleemee and will continue through Saturday night for both the Men's and Ladies' teams. Won Lo.sl 14 1113105411311213 Cancer Society Pro-Am Is Set For Lexington Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles were damaged in a collision last Thursday about 5:40 p.m. on NC 801, 10.7 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Datsun operated by Robert Wood Buckley, 33, of Advance Rt. 3 and a 1974 Mateador Rambler operated by Billy Eugene Myers of Advance Rt. 2.State Highway patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Buckley vehicle was traveling south on NC 801 and was overtaken and passed in a no passing zone by another vehicle. The Myers vehicle was traveling north and met the other vehicle which was on the wrong side of the road. Myers hit brakes, lost control of vehicle, spinning around and striking the Buckley vehicle in the left rear quarters. The other vehicle did not stop and was not in contact with either of the two vehicles in the collision. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $575 and $600 to the Rambler. There were no charges. _______ Officials of the Davidson County Cancer Society and Sapona Country Club in Lexington have announced plans for a Davidson County American Cancer Society Walter Hagen Invitational Pro- Amateur Golf Tournament to be held at the Sapona Country Club on Wednesday, August 4.Scheduled as a Cancer Society benefit, the toumey is one in a seHes of such events being held statewide and nationwide, with winners advancing to the state finals later in the month. Golfers from Davidson County and the surrounding area are invited to participate. Format of the tournament calls for two divisions of play, handicap and scratch. Four- man teams may compete in either division, with whiners to be determined in both. Teams may consist of four amateurs, or one professional and three amateurs. A professional, always playing from scratch, may partner with more than one three-man team If he desires. Winning teams in each division will be entitled to compete in the state tour nament scheduled for August 20 at Alamance Country Club in Burlington. The national finals will be held at Disney World, Florida, later hi the year. Entry fee is $25.00 per player or $100.00 per team, and all entry fees are tax deductible. First place winners in each division will whi, in addition to' the berth in the state finals, merchandise for the amateurs and cash for the professionals. Prizes for the runner-up teams in each division will also be awarded.There will be a 1 p.m. shot gun start. Entry fee checks may be made to the American Cancer Society and mailed to Sapona Professional, Hubert Craven, Sapona Country Club, P.O. Box 514, Lexington, North Carolina, 27292. rispw;.;*:*' Curloln Tlmv o*vw nvi Closed Suwla, A Monday;:*-‘ M s N EED T O B O R R O W fO R IT ? 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. CCB.The more you do with us, the more we II do for you. FD IC 4n DAVin COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 "Old Kentucky Home” Has Both Literary And Historical Significance Nearly 90 years old, the rambling 23-room boar dinghouse stands now on a closed-off street, with parking lots, a defunct hotel and a community theatre for neigh bors. But its elderly appearance is the product not only of time but of careful resroration- for this house is the “Old Kentucky Home," boyhood residence of North Carolina's most famous novelist, Thomas Wolfe. In 1937, returning to Asheville after a seven years’ absence, Wolfe wrote: “... And again, again, in the old house 1 feel beneath my tread the creak of the old stair, the worn rail, the whitewahsed walls, the feel of darkness and the house asleep, and think, ‘1 was a child here; here the stairs, and here was darkness, this was I, and here is Time.’ These things never change.” Today, visitors to this mountain city can also feel the “creak of the old stair” in that Spruce Street boardinghouse, now open to the public as the Thomas Wolfe Memorial. On July 25, having been preserved and subtly restored to look just as it did when Wolfe lived there, the house will be rededicated as Y a d k in V a l le y Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and children have enjoyed a vacation in Atlanta, Ga. last week. They were missed at church services while gone. Rev. Agee filled the pulpit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sally Carter returned home on Tuesday evening after a trip to Shreneport, La. to take Letty and Wesley home, they all enjoyed their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser attended Funeral Services at East Bend for Mrs. Edith Hauser wife of Turner Hauser. Mrs. Lillian Hauser is im proved some she can now have a few visitors.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride of Clemmons Sunday evening and Mrs. Helen Pilcher, she returned home on Saturday after staying a week at Whitaker Care for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Benny King have purchased a home in Lee Woods and have moved in until Mr. King has to go to Germany. Donna Boone stayed Sunday night with Sharon Nail of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reavis of Marshalltown Iowa attended the funeral service of Mrs. Edith Hauser of East Bend, she is aunt of Mrs. Reavis.Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle spent pdrt of last week at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle and sons have moved to their new home in Mooresville N. C. Farmington Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the Baptist Church, Mrs. George Ray was honored with some thirty-five friends showering her with a miscellaneous stork shower. Mrs. Edward Johnson greeted the guests on arrival. Attractive refreshments of iced cake squares, nuts and grape punch were served by Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Steve Smith, the hostesses. Mrs. Ray sat at the gift table which was filled with useful and lovely gifts from the guests. Mrs. Ray's corsage was a beautiful arrangement of yellow baby socks. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smitherman of Winston-Salem have moved into Miss Margaret Brock’s rent house. Welcome to Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and son Jeffery, Louann Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vokeley returned Saturday from a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Tabor of Florida are visiting his sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and with relatives here and in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Gene Johnson left Sunday afternoon for Michigan City, Indiana where they will join Gene Johnson who is play acting in a production there. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. John Holdsworth who live there. The Homecoming for the Farmington United Methodist Church will be held the third Sunday in August. Plan to come. Why dll m;my seaside ri'burts have more inudcrate temperatures than surrounding areas'' Because water is slow to increase or decrease in temperature. And 'his affects the air li’niperat ure of nearby shores. a State historic site. It was originally dedicated ns a National Historic Landmnrk in 1973.The "Old Kentucky Home" has literary as well as historic significance, for Wolfe is ntnong the most autobiographical of American novelists. Admitting in his first novel, "Look Homeward, Angel," that he “used the clay of life to mako his book," Wolfe went on to tell the story of his own youth in Asheville as the story of “Eugene Gant" growing up in "Altamont.”In the novel, the "Old Ken tucky Home” became the boardinghouse “Dixieland.” “It was situated five minuted from the public square,” Wolfe wrote, “on pleasant sloping middk’-i'luss street of small liomps ntid boarding-houses. Oixirlnnd wns a big cheaply constrtii'ti'd frame house of pighlcott or twenty drafty high- i'('ilitt)’K rooms; it had a ram- hling, unplunned gabular ap- IK'itninci'. and was painted a dirty yellow."Tlio house’s middle-class diiirncler made it interesting to the restorationists who have been preparing the house for this rededication since last October.Unlike most memorial buildings, it contains not ex pensive antiques but fur nishings from mail-order catalogues, and during its restoration workers were careful not to make the “Old Kentucky Home” look any shiner or more inpresslve than it had really been. Fifty years’ worth of layered paint and wallpaper were stripped to uncover the colors of interior walls as Wolfe saw them, and the walls were repainted in similar colors- but with only one coal of paint, so they wouldn’t look brand new. Furniture was moved back to the rooms It was in in the early I920’s. The restoration work is still going on, including reproducing the exact linoleum pattern Wolfe’s mother, Julia Westall Wolfe, had in her kitchen. Mrs. Wolfe bought the "Old Kentucky Home” in 1906 to operate as a boardinghouse. The house was lost because of debts but was bought back with M o c k s N e w s royalties from Wolfe’s books after his death in 1938. In 1949 the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Association acquired the house and kept it open to visitors until the City of Asheville took over the title in 1958.In 1973, “Old Kentucky Home” was declared a National Historic Landmark, and on Jan. 1, 1975, it was deeded to the state for operation as a historic site. It has been open to visitors during the summers, but newly installed electrical and heating systems will now enable the public to visit the house year- round.The rededication ceremonies July 25 will feature a speech by Ketti Frings, the Los Angeles writer who won a Pulitzer Prize In 1958 for her stage adaptation ' of Wolfe's "Look Homeward, Angell.” Other speakers at the ceremony will include Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; Dr. Larry E. Tise, director of the department’s Division of Archives and History; Bill B. Horton, vice mayor of Asheville; and Fred Wolfe, Thomas Wolfe’s brother. The rededication, which will take place in the Asheville Community Theatre next door to the memorial, will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a folk music concert by the Appalachian Women’s Cooperative Band. After the ribbon cutting, the public is invited to a free open house at the memorial itself. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys, Mike and DeWayne Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and children, Allen and Cindy Brewer spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Mark Tise of Wyo. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Doser were supper guest on Monday eve of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rummage of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Emma Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Crews and Mrs. Esther Allen spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Minnie Howard of Redland and Mrs. Edyth * Rummage of Lexington spent Wednesday eve with Miu Ethel Jones. Pop Corn What’s the best way of storing ip corn? It depends on the imldlty, says Wrede Smith, president of Jolly Time Pop Corn. In spring and summer months it can be left on kitchen or pantry shelves. But when fall and winter months come (when home humidity drops) he advises placing It in the refrigerator. In either case it should be kept in an air-tight container to preserve the 14 percent mositure level necessary for proper popping. Y LOW, LOW PRICES ON THE THINGS YOU FOR THE LOWEST FOOD I CHOICE i 7-9 LBS. WHOLE U.S. CHOICE B E E F T I P S HALF PORK LOIN ASSORTED C H O P S VALLEYOALE SLICED SMOKEPicnic...... LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPRoast • • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPStealc...... LB. 78* JiO ME HAS BETTER MEAT THAN LOWES$|48 $|58 FRESH GROUND B E E F P A T T I E S LB. MARKET STYLE B A C O N U.S. CHOICE RIB EYEStealc..... SWIFT SALAMI ORLunciimeat SWIFT (’N ROUND) H LB. 12 OZ. PKG. 21 OZ. /CAN $ - f I 9 VALLEYDALE BEEFBologna Tenderloin CHAMPIONBologna CHAMPION REG./THICBologna 12 OZ. . . PKG. 1 LB. . . PKG. 78‘ 99* (5- OFF LABEL)CORONET PAPER T O W E L S (15- OFF LABEL) PAY FABRIC SOFTENER ^ • r 7 T T ¥ KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPCheese....pk^- OLD FASHION HOOPCheese.... lb. CHAMPION CHICKEN ORHam Salad. c?n CHAMPION POTATOSalad..... FISHER BOY FROZENFish Sticks TURBOT FISHFillets. 1S0Z.CTN. 8 0Z. PKG. QTR. PORK LOIN ASSORTED C H O P S Cookies....Vk”' KEEBLER RICH'N CHIPSCookies....VVa' TOWN HOUSECrackers ... '?°i: POTATO CHIPS 9 0Z. • . . • PKG.Pringles LIGHT & LIVELY ^Yogurt ...4 BREYERSIce tn Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKEDWhite Bread............. FRESH BAKED PEACH, CHERRY OR Ji^pple l^ ie *••# •.••••••••••• MEAT LOAF WITH CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND ROLLCarry Out Lunch ARMOURAll Meat Bologna EACH 39* EACH «|M EACH *|39 LB.99* FAMILY PACK P O R K CHOP LB. A Land Of Oz Has New Features New features at the Land of Oi are receiving very favorable response from visitors to the mile-high attraction this season. Two new puppet shows, a magic act, and a new stage show at Emerald City are part of the changes for 1976 at the popular family theme park.“We’re getting a lot of good public reaction,” said Col. Norman Smith, hetid of Resort Management, Inc., the company managing Oz. “Visitors are commenting favorably on our new features," he con tinued, “particularly the puppet shows and new costuming.”In late December of 1975, a fire at Oz destroyed two major buildings and all tapes, films, audio-visual equipment and costuming used in the park. When the park was rebuilt in an amazing 60 days, improvements were outstanding. The park now has all-new audio equipment geared for high quality sound. A major change in costuming was also instituted with all characters changing over to makeup instead of costume masks used in the past. The characters can now relate better to the children, making their acts more personal.“We loved the puppet shows,” said Mrs. W.C. Pruett, a visitor to the park. Mrs. Pruett, from Tazewell, Va. was impressed. “All the characters look so real,” she said. “We’ve seen the movie on television about IS times, and it’s all just like the story. “You see as many grownups enjoying this as you do kids. 1 think it’s just fabulous."William Linn, from West Allis, Wls. came to North Carolina especially to see the Land of Oz. He and his family have been to see Land of Oz for the past three years.“I like it very much," Mr. Linn said. “We just have to bring the kids down here, they love it so much. We've only known about Oz for three years, and have been here every year. That’s not a bad record, Is It?”Col. Smith is happy with the way things are going this season.“As the word that we’re open is getting around, we’re noticing a sharp increase in attendance,” he said. John McCrae, director and producer for the opera workshop at Brevard College in Brevard, N.C. also enjoyed the new Land of Oz this year. In a letter to Col. Smith,McCrae said it was "a source of great amazement what you have accomplished in so short a time.” He went on to congratulate Smith on “the extensive artistic and professional job” that has been done with Oz this year. Land of Oz is open dally from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and will be open on this basis through September 6th. After that date, the park will be open on weekends through the end of October, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 - SB I?: Hom e o f th e never end ing s a le . NEED MOST EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK.. PRICES, COME TO LOWES. V NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 A.V. - 7 P.M. (Mon. Tuc8.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Cniuridav)8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (FHday)' MUMFORD DRIVE TAST’N FRESH 1 1? LB. LOAF VAN CAMP BEANEE ^ a _Weenee..3lfN EVAP. M.LK PRODUCT ^ ©O CANMilnot LIPTON TEA B A G S48 CT Muffins .. 2 89* p a y is sali d ay a t lowm foods » l 4 ^AV^ oz $ V CAN I Hutti'rmtUiBiscuits M.D.L BM/SM B IS C U IT S 6 PACK PAYLESS AT LOWES HUNT’S TOMATO C A T S U PQT. VC S A V E 40* VC WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 2-LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE CO FFEE. GOOD THRU SAT., 7/24/76 AT LOW ES. OFFER NO. 2958-7 FRENCH’SMustard ZESTASaltlnes.1 LB. BOX KRAFT BBQSauce.. KELLOQQ’S CORNFlakes. 18 oz.BTL.53' 47'12 oz. "W CPKQ. 199MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ,Coffee.....■ DELMONTEHALVES/SLICED ^N0.303 . . . CAN DELMONTE SLICED/HALVES N0.303 Peaches DELMONTE SLICPears • •••••• CAN LADY KAY VANILLA W A F E R S 10 OZ. / 3 FOR SHASTA SOFT I N K S 12 OZ. CAN PAYLESS L O W E ^ RED CAP DRY CUBE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG 9 9 CALIFORNIANectarines FRESH YELLOWSquash.... FRESH REDRadliriies LB. LB. 6 0Z. . . . PKQ. DELMONTE ASST. JUICE gDrinks.... i DELMONTE GOLDEN W.K,Corn ....... DELMONTE TOMATOCatsup.... 46 OZ. I CAN N0.303CAN 20 OZ. BTL. $ 1 0 0 37* 59* DELMONTE QOLDEN VAC PAC— 12 OZ.v o r n . . . . . . . . CAN DELMONTE DICED ^ ^ - Poachea....’‘S r3 9 * DELMONTE FRUIT H «Cocktail.... "sr 47* ACverq Dcii| T £verq Dcii| Y fyerq Doi| T £veri| Dopj S ale Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Scile Price (S> OFF LABEL) DIAL SOAP FAMILY SIZE Would you like to go to the White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation?There is a wonderful mountain climate, beautiful primitive scenery, clear, cold streams and the best trout fishing In the Southwest.You may choose a favorite camping spot beside the many streams and lakes where the Indians are making im provements for your enjoyment. Money from the sale of permits is used for the work.Camp tables, fireplaces and toilets are being constructed, along with the stream im provements for better fishing in the near future. More fish are stocked each year to give better catches to our visiting sportsmen. The Apache hope your fishing is successful and your stay enjoyable. “Hon-Dah” is Apache for “Be My Guest." The Fort Apache Indian Reservation is in Arizona.Visitors can choose an area and an environment to his own liking; from the most modern facilities and convenience to a remote camping area where another individual might not be seen for days. The Fort Apache Reservation contains approximately half of all Arizona’s trout waters. You are invited to fish in more than 400 miles of clear cold streams full of Fighting Rainbow, Brown Brook and Apache Native Trout. The Apaches have closed the upper portion of some streams to protect the spawning grounds of these golden beauties. Closed areas are clearly marked so there is no fear of getting out of bounds. The Indians are cooperative with visiting photographers if permission is asked and personal privacy is respected.There is an Indian trading post on the reservation and you are welcome at the tribal fairs, rodeos, ceremonials and other gatherings.You will find the personnc.1 of the reservation friendly and always ready to help you enjoy your vacation in Apache Land. Hon-Dah. really means “Be My Guest” to a vacation you will remember a life time. “Indian Cooking” Easy Corn Pudding 2 cups fresh corn 2 teaspoons sugar IVji teaspoons salt Vt, teaspoon pepper3 eggs, beat slightly 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups milk Combine corn, sugar, salt and pepper, add eggs and mix. Add butter to milk, heat until butter is melted. Blend the milk with the corn and egg. Put in baking dish. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour or until knife comes out clean. Indian Chili 1 lb ground beef Salt and pepper 2 cans red kidney beans 1 tbsp. chili powder 2 cans tomatoes >/<! teaspoon sugar 1 onion Cook onion in 2 tsp. fat. Add beef and stir constantly until seperated well. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar and pepper. Cook until tomatoes are cooked to pieces and mixture is thick. Add chili powder and beans. Let simmer. Serve with cheese, pickles and crackers. Quick Apple Roll 1 can apples 2 cups water4 tbsp. butter1 box pie crust mix ' 1 cup sugar A favorite spice Generously grease 2 qt. baking dish. Put all Ingredients into dish and mix well. Dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Indian Saying; “May your moccassins make happy tracks in many snows and the rainbow always touch your shoulders, Suzanne Q. I know we need the oil, but has any oil company figured out a way to find it more easily? A. Yes, Several oil compa nies, have developed seismic technology to delect under ground deposits of oil and gas. This has enabled Gulf Oil Corporation, for example, to achieve a ratio of one success ful exploratory well for every two drilled offshore Louisi ana, a rate considerai)iy aiKive the industry average. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1976 National Geographic Shares Unique Eye-ln-The-Sliy Map The first coast-toHioast color photomosaic map of the lower 48 of the United States has been published by the national Geographic Society, providing a view of the country never before seen.Called Portrait U, S. A., the 30-by-42 Inch map is a supplement of the July magazine, and more than nine million copies are being distributed as a Bicentennial salute to the nation. The National Oeographic’s Barry C. Bishop writes about the unique photograph and its Important meanings to science.The map is a painstaking combination of 569 color images of the contiguous United States, each image selected from among the tens of thousands produced by two satellites continually passing overhead.Together the satellites-- Landsat 1, launched July 23, 1972, and Landsat 2, launched nearly three years later-have been whizzing over virtually every point on the globe once every nine days, constantly recording features of the earth 570 miles below.The Landsat satellites do not use cameras, but are equipped with an ingenious multlspectral scanner.This device, the MSS for short, uses an oscillating mirror that scans the earth, plus a telescope that focuses visible and near infrared light waves into sensors. The sensors measure the differing radiation as it is reflected from the rock, fields, lakes forests, deserts, and cities of the earth. The measurements for each 1.1-acre part of the earth’s surface are then radioed back to receiving stations worldwide at the rate of 15 million numbers a second.This stream of radioed data is put on magnetic tape. Then the tape impulses are directed into an electron-beam recorder, which prints them as images on photographic film.Geologists, land-use planners, naturalists, geographers, farmers, world leaders, en vironmentalists, loggers-these are among the many making increasingly widespread use of this unique satellite mapping.More than a year ago National Geographic teamed its map program with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s imagery, and contracted with the General Electric Company’s Beltsville, Maryland, Photographic Engineering Laboratory to produce the mosaic.The combined effort has produced a lO-by-16 foot cloud- free picture of the country. The near infrared sensitivity of Landsat registers green vegetation in shades of red. The magazine converted these reds to green, producing a supplement closer to nature’s colors.A full lO-by-16 foot version of Fuel Facts And Fallacies If the 26 million gallonso f water falling 356 feet ___ over Victoria Falls in Africa were used as fuel in a water mill the gain would be two m illio n horsepower of en- ^ ergy every minute! empi.o'(ees I. W. Abel, P re s id e n t of the United Steel Workers of America, said that nu clear energy is “a necessary element in achieving energy independence.” — I r_.je sun fuels nature in astounding proportions. Every year it evaporates and lifts 100,000 cubic miles of m oisture from the seas, rivers, lakes and streams. SHEEK AUCTIO N EER N.C. License 924 - Bonded .When You Think Auction Call Jim 1634-3611' P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 UCTION SAT. JULY 24,1976 10:00 A.M. CONSISTING OF PERSONAL COUICTION OF VM llW li ANTIQUES County at the homepiace of Ervin Hutchini-From l^'locklville take Highway 158 approximately 2 miiei to Road No. 1641 This is the second day of selling from this collection. Thousands of Items were sold last Saturday. The following is just a small partial listing of the many, many antique items to he sold. Carnival Glass B-Day 01 Rifle 2 China Closets Wash PoU Old Kettles Antique Lamps Bottles MANY. MANY , ^/*ANY OTHER ITEMSIIII collected over a period of many years and he has instructed us to sell them regardless of price. SALE CONDUCTED FOR ERVIN HUTCHINS -BY- Ell'is Auction Company Fred 0. E lis, Auctioneer 99M 744 Route4,Mockiville.N.C.N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 T E R M St C o f h o r G o o d C h « c kLunch Available on the Groundill NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS the National Geographic mosaic will soon go on per manent display In Explorers Hall in the Society’s Washington, D. C. headquar ters. Study, of the Landsat map- Portrait U. S. A.-included with the magazine reveals many of the country’s features, which can be located from the printed names or other guides of the political map, drawn to the same scale and projection on the reverse side.The lakes and waterways are recorded by the satellite as jet black; the Great Lakes, Lake Okeechobee near the tip of Florida, the twinned Upper and Lower Red Lakes of Minnesota, the Salton Sea of southern California, the Finger Lakes of New York, Lake Tahoe on the Califomla-Nevada border, and the oxbows along the lower Mississippi River.Also clearly visible are the parallel ridges of the Ap palachians, the silt around the Mississippi River delta, and South Dakota's Badlands, Idaho lava flows, and land between the lakes of the ’TVA system in western Kentucky.Among the map’s standout features are the line-thin islands of Texas along the Gulf of Mexico and the outer banks and offshore islands of the Atlantic coast, as well as the year-around snow that caps many of the Rockies in stark white. Landsat 3, due to be launched in September 1977, will be able to see even more than its two still-orbiting ancestors. The third satellite’s multlspectral scanner will be augmented by a thermal infrared sensor to monitor the country’s "heat islands” produced by factories, nuclear power plants, and cities.Meanwhile, as Bishop puts it, “...for the first time since creation, a portion of the earth’s surface radiance is being methodically monitored and measured to help us understand our home-and show us the difference between wise use and wanton abuse.” Howard Rea%&m T n s u r a n ,^ ’' LM SHEFFIELD PARK • 3 bedroom brick home with ( 'basement. Kltchcn-dlnlng area. Living room. All clectrlc. Priccd to scH-$21,000. 100 percent financing available. j^EW LISTIMG RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near I IhnspHal. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-In backIn i t *17 nnn < ' 11:^ 1 Lb=U U==U lb=y Li==lJ IhzU U=:iJ I ? Co or Portrait Package 1-11x14 2-8x10 2-5x7 10-Gift Size $195 B Deposit i t I and '9.95 Due On Delivery O N E D A Y O N L Y ll SATURDAY, JULY 24TH Saturday 11 A .M .to5P.M I The Discount House U Salislnir\ St. M o c k s x illf CLEM M O N SVILLAGE REA L ESTATE Spend hours enjoying this 4 BR split-foyer in Crwkwood. Large den on lower level. Central air. Don't miss seeing this lovely home. Claybon Drive - reduced $39,900.00 - Like new 3 BR rancher, full basement w-game room. Eaton Oiurch Road - 3 acres surrounds this large 3 BR mobile home. Call our office for more details. $19,900.00 Farmington - only $40,000 for the 2 story 4 BR home, large kitchen with informal dining area. Give us a call today. Look no more! Everything you need in this 3 BR rancher in Creekwoood. Full basement with playroom. Heat pump. $41,900.00 New Listing - Ridgeway Dr. Farmington - partly wooded building lot $3,000.00 Intersection of 801 and 158 - 26 acres in great location $2,800 per acre Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 Ann Hilobrand 998-4378 J.K. Miller 766-6063 Sue Keyer 766-4755 m N T T O H N A N C E IT? Central Carolina Bank will make you a simple interest loan for just about anything you see in this paper.And we'll make the loan today.So compare. Then borrow from 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 'll d o f o r you. M«mb*r FOIC NEW LISTING ADVANCE- Calirornia Rancher-3 large bedrooms, 2, [baths, family-kltchen, separate Living room, with fireplaceof special Garage, Mi acre lot well landscaped. Manv extras features include red wood beams throughout tne house, inside barbecue grill; and much [ more.COOLEEMEE-Slx room frame house plus, four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location to shopping, schools, and ■I 'restaurants. House and apartment partially Cood investment for rental incoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilites. \(> i.iniils ^ GROUPS I 4.00 Extra | Per Person | Adulta! ^ F am ilies!^ [it House I \ 1 ....I . . ;ii.. M ;eoi NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room. Kitchen - family room with fireplace, I'/t baths. -Wooded lot makes prettv 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. $35,000. Extra lot available. [SHEFFIELD PARK • LOVELY 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dining area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100 percent financing availaole if you qualify. HICKORY HILL • Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and largecarport. 3 bedrooms, Zbt' Living, separate dining area. _______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. 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. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near and churches. Good older home for couple or 2 bedrooms, living room, dining yard. Nice lot. $3^,300. COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Pi home for those who appreciate restored its heritage. Living room, deh sitting or 5th bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 upstairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porcn, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping . churches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kltchin-dlning combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment.HWY. 801 NORTH AT FOUR cdftNERS-Attractlve Home, situated on t barn and outbuilding. Fenced. Cedar po leated with oil furnance.Fireplace in llvln|W ^.„. uood well. Very neat. Excellent location Priced at only 127,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsl baths, kitchen and breakfast room erfect family property and Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and rport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900 rt. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, cozy den with fireplace.Kitchen with lots of singlJ e individual, room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace, yard. Outside storage. $11,500. ing Veery large bacS 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 I fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 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 -JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 [bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. [PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas ih 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 4 [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 dinnette, den area. Will take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. . Split level at a price you can afford. 3 bedrooms, IMi bathrooms.CRAFTWOOD .Well kept and roomy. -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 vle^ and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. -4.0TS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. 601 NORTH -150' x 200' nice lot for mobtle home site. Priced at only $2,000. 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. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved « 'street. $3,500. -CONTOACTOR’S CORNER- Luxury split-level just completed. Luscious formal story and >// entry wjth[ CAROWOODSExtra roomy. 1----------------------, — . . . Rlanter and railing which also opens to rustic den with replace. Large kitchen with separate dlnliig. 'Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level ■ 3 bedrooms with plenty of storaee. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don't put off calling for appointment. $49,900. -FARMS- 85 ACRES • L»rge 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Severalbarns, tool shed, smokehouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Office Office634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Ann F. Wands Office 634-2070 Home 634-32299 ^111 iw ■ m ■CRSrwool^^ovSy' split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-Mi baths. You must see to ap- corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe today. COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past, nils lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com fortable living. HICKORY HILL - New 3 bedroom, 3 bath with drive in basement home in country club setting. This house has all the extra features you would want in modem living. Call for details. CallDa\Ojp''^bwe today for Coofeemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. ^^H E F P IE L D RD. io.27* acres with 2 bedroom house. Fireplace and oil heat. This is a good buy so call for details today. •just right for newlyweds* and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and i bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today.____________ JERICHO year old. Lovely 3 house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modern appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. SANFORD RD. Lovely spilt level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for deUlls. SAIN ROAD - bedroom brick ranch with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving - must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your home call 634-5997. ^ WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 9 acre, tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private s h o w in g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SANT{C£v).S. BeauUful4. bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. jmatzer Rd. - 3 brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. WANDERING LANG - Been looking for that house in selectsetting;thisisit. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard wood floors, fh%place, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to sell. GARNER ST. Near completion, 3 bedroom house with Ihi baths. Good location. Call for full details. IRt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroomj 'brick rancher locate offi Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to selL________ GWYN ST. - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for details. ftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, IH bath with good loan assumption. Call today. COOLEEMEE - Duke St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Call for details. COOLEEMEE - Davie St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house with outbuilding. Call today. COOLEEMEE - For your first home this is it. Two bedroom, 1 bath home with oil furnace. Priced to sell. Call today for details.__________________________________ W E N E E D IIS T IN G S WE CAN SELL VOUB HOME FOB YOU (M S LARGE FARM iLooIcing for that modem farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on I property. Priced to sell. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. ___ _ ilwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocltsville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie .Academy Road. Priced at an unbelievably low ^rice. Call today. too 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 C O . W E8UY EQUITIES siassa.'was?®'^"M O C K tV IU f.N C .im t 634-5997 \sOTHER LISTING* AVAILABLE REALTOR WEJerry Swicegood 634-2478 too\ C.A. White 493-6588 { David A Lowe634-3948 Collettes Attend Travel Trailer Rally In Louisville, Ky. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1976 - 7B Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocksvllle were among the 4,493 travel trailer families attending the I9th International Rally of the Wally Byam Caravan Club in Louisville. Ky.. June 28 through July 4. Mr. Collette is employed by Wilkins Drug Co., as a pharmacist. He and his wife Ruth have traveled in 46 states with Airstream groups as well as taken 3 trips into Canada.The Wally Byam Caravan Club’s 19th International Rally was the largest such social event ever held in the Western Hemisphere and the largest gathering of a single kind (Airstream) of trailers ever held throughout the world. Trailerists attending the rally represented local units of the WBCC scattered throughout the hemisphere. There was trailer from every state in the continental Union, plus Alaska, .every province, of !!^nada .and parts of Mexico.WBCC members from Ohio led the rest of the nation in attending the Louisville rally, with 591 families there. Other states: Florida, 395; Michigan, 361; and Indiana, 321. There were 53 Airstream families from Canada and 17 from Mexico.The 4,493 trailer families headed toward Louisville for the rally had a certain amount of determination to prove just before the rally began. For several days drenching late spring rains lingered over the Davie Soil & Water District Endorses Container Legislation The Davie County Soil and Water District has gone on record in support of special beverage container legislation proposed by the state association.This proposed legislation provides for the enactment of laws requiring manufacturers of soft drinks and beer to charge a minimum of 5 cents, refundable deposit on all containers sold in North Carolina and require use of returnable or reusable bottles. ‘In sta n t C ity ' Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Collette of Mocksvllle were among the 4,493 Wally Byam Caravan Club member ramllles, each attending In Its Airstream travel trailer, at this the club's nith International Rally In l^ulsviile, Ky. For the fifth straight year the WBCC sur passed all former single-manufacturer club events-lncluding Its own. area, softening some of the parking fields surrounding Louisville’s Kentucky Ex position Center.Smiling weather however, attended the first day of the rally. Rain returned July 3 but left in time for the Fourth of July, the climax and conclusion of the rally events. As it turned out, the trailer rally was in every way a grand event, the product of virtually a whole year of advance planning and preparation by the club’s officers. Under their direction more than a hundred well organized committees of volunteer workers in the Caravan Club helped construct a kind of “instant city” of 4,493 trailer homes.The homes formed straight, even lines of “avenues” and A d v a n ce N e w s “streets” around Louisville’s Kentucky Exposition Center. With the exception of a few places where days of heavy rain had softened the ground, the rally site “city" was com fortable and familiar for the trailerist families.Major activities of the WBC- CI’s 19th International started at 10:00a.m.Monday,June28with official Opening Day ceremonies. Masses of flags and flag bearers, a band, many dignitaries and the first of 4,493 families made this an im pressive ceremony.Officially the trailerists were welcomed to Louisville by Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall, who was immediately given a special blue beret and made an honorary member of the Wally Byam Caravan Club International.Following the ceremony the club settled down to its traditional good times, the general outlines of which have been perfected over the past 18 years. Just a few of the activities included exhibitions of arts and crafts, hobby displays, daily talent shows, bridge and golf tournaments, evening dances of several kinds, many workshop session for the club’s local officers, lecture programs and religious services.On July 4 the 19th International reached its regular climax via a spectacular parade of truly astonishing proportions-locally constructed and assembled floats, large marching and equestrian sets, individual clowns and costumed characters. This year, as in the past, the club celebrated a second occasion along with the Fourth of July ceremony: the birthday of their club’s namesake, Wally Byam. Byam was the founder of Airstream, the company that manufactured their trailers and personally devised and led many of the trailer activities which have become important in their lives. New S&H Green Stamp Store Opens In Statesville ' Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. ; Minnie Bryson and Tom Talbert attended a Minor reunion Sunday afternoon at the Ruritan aub Building in Smith Grove. This was a very interesting gathering with relatives from many parts of state attending. ' Old family...photos were: displayed and one relative had their grandfather’s discharge , papers from the Civil War. He ' was under 16 years old when he joined, and out of 11 children 5 Minor boys were killed in the Civil War with only 2 returning home safely. These were descendants of John Minor who came from Germany in the early 1800’s; and those present Sun^y were heirs of 4 Minor families: Jerrell Minor, Sarah Minor Hudson, Jehue Minor and Green Minor. Each of these 4> heirs had family representives present for the reunion. Mrs. Dorothy Minor Willis of PheonU, Arizona attended. She is the youngest daughter of Jehue Minor. She’s 75 years old and has been visiting for the past week with a cousin Mrs. Cora Minor Whitehead of Clemmons. Approximately 200 people attended and enjoyed this happy occasion. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of New York spent a while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They were enroute to California for a 3 weeks vacation. Two college girl friends from Greensboro joined Brenda and Karen for the drive across country. Mrs. Dorothy Carter left Sunday to spend 3 days with her sister Miss Belinda Potts in Atlanta, Ga. Accompaning Mrs. Carter on the drive was her mother Mrs. Harvey Potts of the Cornatzer community.Little Miss Andrea Hendrix of South Carolina arrived Saturday to spend a week visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Miss Pam Markland, bride- elect of Earl Duane Whitaker, was honored with a miscelleanous shower Friday night at the Elbaville Hut. A large crowd attended.Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Eugene Bennett attended a Bridal Shower Saturday night for their grand-daughter and niece. Miss Jean Collette, in Winston-Salem at the Ardmore Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Miss Lynn Jones, bride-elect . of Willie Howard, was honored with a miscelleanous shower Saturday night at the community building. Ap proximately 50 attended showering the honoree with lovely and useful gifts.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Saturday over-night guest of her grand-daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin in Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Shutt were grandchildren and great-grand-daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and Christie Bennett, and Andrea Hendrix. This was little 4 week old Christie's first visit to her great-grandmother's. Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork also> visited Mrs. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets and grandson Boyd Sheets of Brewster, Wash, enjoyed a Sunday afternoon drive to the mountains. They went to Jefferson and West Jefferson and to Obet, which is Mr. Marsh’s homeplace. The group also enjoyed a drive on ttie Blueridge Parkway.Mrs. Dorothy Willis of Pheonix, Ariz. and Mrs. Cora Whitehead of Clemmons were Saturday visitors of cousins Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. They also visited many other relatives in the community.Bill Ward entered Baptist hospital this week for scheduled surgery Tuesday. Get well wishes are extended to him. G. W. Potts was able to come home for the weekend. He returned to Duke Hospital Sunday afternoon for further tests and will be there for another 2 or 3 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris left Saturday for their home in Louisville, Ky. They have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer for the past two weeks.Mrs. Rhea Potts and grand daughter Sandy Latham were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Potts’ niece Mrs. Brenda Willard in the Macedonia community.Mrs. Georgia Foster and grandchildren Kevin and Mandy Foster were Monday visitors of Mrs. Foster’s sister Mrs. Patsy Jordan in Woodleaf.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard accompained his brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs. Sam Howard of Clemmons to Sparta last Thursday for an outing and to E. A. Smith’s cabin. We express sympathy to W. A. Hendrix in the death of his brother-in-law C. D. Peeler of Salisbury and to Mrs. Eulius Shermer in death of her sister.Mrs. Fallie Vogler returned home Tuesday from Davie Hospital where she had been a patient for 2 weeks for major surgery. -- onenine Statesville Mayor Thomas Fanjoy will be the official host at ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 10a.m., Thursday, July 22at the new S&H Green Stamp redemption center store at 209 West Front Street, Statesville. The store will be open for business immediately after the ceremonies. Mrs. Ruby Reynolds, manager of the S&H facility, said she hoped My wife and I have an B-year- “everyone woiUd come by and .4 .uhn utnc: hni-n urith Inspcct OUT facUitles Whether orold daughter who was born with a severe disability. Someone told me that my daughter can get monthly supplemental security income checks because of her disability. Is that true? Your disabled child may be able to get monthly supplemental security Income payments depending on your Income and resources. You should get in touch with any social security office for more Information about these payments and for help in applying for them. I was living in an apartment by myself but I found I could not continue to live alone. In May I moved in with my daughter. Since I receive the gold-colored check, do I need to contact the social security office?Yes. The social security office needs to be Informed immediately. The amount of your .SSI check will be affected if someone pays part or all of your living expenses. Also social security needs to be Informed of your new address so your checks can be sent to the proper address. not they redeemed stamps. It’s a beautiful store,” she satd, “and one that Statesville can be proud of.” Mrs. Reynolds was manager of the redemption center in Shelby, N.C. before coming to Statesville.S&H area sales manager Ray Lail said his company was very pleased with stamp developments in the Statesville area. “Stamp activity here demanded that we open a redemption facility,” Lail said.In addition to Mayor Fanjoy, Mrs. Reynolds and Lail, S&H officials expected for the opening include Roland Early, Vice President and Regional Manager and Ken Desvernlne, Regional Operations Manager, from Atlanta; Gil Lewis, District Manager from Greenville, S.C.; and Grady K. Williams, Zone Manager from Charlotte.S&H operates approximately 130 stores in the southeast and over 500 nationally.The major S&H account in the Statesville area Is Harmon’s Supermarkets.S&H, celebrating its 80th anniversary this year, is the nation’s oldest and largest stamp company. Although best known for its S&H Green Stamps, it has diversified in recent years into interior furnishings, insurance and banking. HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. REDUCED $7500 PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfn UREW WOOD, IN& INSURANCfi- REAL ESTATE .OEAHOff' 421 Forrest Lane-Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,S00. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Nouthwood 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634.5933 Nights 634'2>26 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE PARTIALLY REMODELED-7 rooms. 1 bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot. faces golf course.— SI7.000— COUNTRY SERENITY - 11 miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wall with working fireplace. 3 B.R.. enclosed paneled garage, much living space. 2 ACRES LAND— 30’s-— CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace. 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. EXTRA LARGE LOT...BEAUTIFULLY KEPT gives thte all electric home lots of appeal. Full basement. 3 B.R.. P<i baths. REDUCED IN PRICE! ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality throughout, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT 1-40. BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EXCEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED...3 bedroom home. Lovely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. 127.500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much appeal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modernized. :i fireplaces. Many possibilities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! 30’s!!!!! 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE-Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced.NEW SPLIT LEVEL~o Q A | ^ large lot—tastefullydecorated-most deslrablW W bl/--IIUr Al hall Ar e a—Just over into Stokes County- Very nice 3 BR home with full basement, fireplace, carport-Space for beauty shop or other business purposes. $29,900. EXCEPTIONAL BUY! LANDiiOA— Allowance for appreclation—Wooded— tSOO A .lA— Partially cleared, balance woodland— fi200A .5-IUA— One of Davie County’s best locations-Road Krontage-Borders large stream— Competitively priced- --(OUOOO 4-SAL'RE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available toooo (iUOD FAR.M—Perfect Hate—Fenced patlureland. pond. stream. outbuildings. older house! LOTS CHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting! ONE h alf .^CRE LOT.......................(2500 (iOOD ACCESS TO 1-40..I3S00 RENTALS (References Required) OHJean liauker Kes. ii;i4-2Hit4 CALL634-UUHI OK M.vrlle Orimes Ret. ti;i<-S7U7 Member of Wlimon-Salem Muhipal Listing Service Hie BrcMUeti H o m e F i n d M GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. _____________________________________ NEW LISTING- North Main Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heal. I bath, camort. and chaln-IInk fence. Call for a look-see. FARMINGTON-NewSplit Foyer. 7 rooms, 3 B.R., L.R. with arched fireplace, den with P.P., 3 baths. garage, central air sundeck, 4th bedroom can be added. LIKE NEW - I'/i story, 4 B.R., l »4 baths, formal dining room, 'beautiful carpet, :»..'18 acres. Only 138.000. LAKE NORMA'N-new home under construction-3 B.R., iVi baths on water frontdeeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price 129.900________________ PARK AVENUE- beautiful 8 room split fover, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated tnroughout. Lovely lawn. Double paved drive.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, V/2 baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautimi wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this o n e ._______________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beauUful wooded lot.Reasonable Pri c e __________________________________________________ ■^lNE'RTDG6ROAX»:v(Bfy hrce CaiieCodwlih4 brs 8.R.'. rtath. 7 waTElii closetsT' Nice wooded lot. Priced at I24.r- FARMINGTON - New 3 BR brick rancher. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, double iundav * drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to 5 OFF 801-Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land Price only 139.500__________________________________ NEAR 1-10-3 B.R. Rancher, l>/i baths, carport, paved drive. A must see home. Only $24,000. _____ __________ _________„ /Sunken living roonepiace complete with 1 SOLD *'■ ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, galley kil chen. dining room off patio. He . . ith central air. Double carport. Price GWYN STREET -1330 Sq. Ft. - •’"'"e of unusual desig with fireplace complete with 1 ~ " * Only 134.000. _______________________________________ NO I CROSS STREET COOLE^EMEE - Very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking YadkUi River. Only$12,000. Will sell VA.____________________________________Z__________ NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksvllle. 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 aupreciale. ___________________ TOT STREET-l^ew 3 bedroom hom ecom ''^ haths. den with fireplace, centralheat and air. carport and utility, ail v attractive price.________ FOREST LANE-3 bedroom home , 1 bath, LR, DR, Kitchen, central oil heat,carport and utility. Very good condition.____________________________ HICKORY HILL-Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement. 2 full baths, formaldining and living room 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck._____________ 32 DAVIE STREET., COOLEEMEE-Very nice, remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat large screened porchcd. Priced to sell.__________________ FARMINGTON "AREA- Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom home. 2 outbuildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem Price only >9,000 OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IMt baths , only 1 yearold. Only >22.500. No down payment to qualified buyer.________________ RAYMOND STREET.- Nice 3 bedroom hjime, partial basement, large screened porch, built in china cabinet in dining room. Reduced - >18.800. 1974 MOBILE HOME-l2x65, 2-bedrbom, 1 bath, airconditioned. HOMES WITH ACREAGE SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R.. 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house -3 B. R., L. R. I^tchen-dining area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available,only >21,900. ________________________________________________ 5 ACRES custom built electric eyeeverything. Cali for appointment. Call for an appoiatment.IV4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home, Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced >20,000 _________________________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. 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 ^R0AD-l</4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home, beautiful hardwood floors.2 car garage. Priced reduced to >24,000 COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT________________ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in tneatre ion No. 601 South. Large store building for sale, in operaUpn , good investment, good location. a t BRANTLEY'S WE U ST T O SEU 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. 10 ACRES-large 4stail barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpetedclub room, located near 601 >19.900______________________________ LAKE NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price >6,500. 95 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 of the sale price at a very attractive Interest rate.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid>875.00 per acre^____________________________________________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity Hill Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. I ’ mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only >69,000.____________ 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream. >1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths, acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leaseB: thisyear for >10,000. Must see lo appreciate value. ' DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns phis ^6 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths'letelyfencet___________________) appreciate________________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides.; Price ONLY >600 per acre.______________________________________ ROWAN COUNTY - Half-way between Statesville, Mocksvllle & Mooresville.58.68 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in timber, balance cleared. Lots ofroad frontage. Price >35,000 _______________________________________ SAME LOCATION AS ABOVE- 56 acres with large barn and house. All landfenced and sown in fescue. Price >59.000 Will subdiviae._______________ YADKIN COUNTY-100 acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of tirober-can be subdivided-paved road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY-583/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobacco allotment, Good farm house feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly in cultivation ______________________________________________________— CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Piter industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wili consider selling individual lots. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at >27,900.3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell._________________________ 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided Reduced >1.600 per acre. _________________________________ 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksvllle on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andbeautiful home sites. Call us today._________________________________ ON 601 NORTH-iO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Approximately 2 acres cleared. Only >11.000 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2><iacretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom house. Central air. large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. >149.01) per month. Only A Simple Of Our Liitingf - Gill For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES »A n U e i | R e q R i i In/urcince Co.anCB 2070 Bwch Streot/722-7130 Wintton-Siiom The Brantley Bunch M3 Avon StrMt, Mocktville, N.C. B34-21 OS Vtrtht Edmrdt-034 2244 Graham Miillson-634-6176 Sim Howell-634-5424 Eu»n» Bwiwtt. Silwmin.-8BB4727 I t 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 J L V « . I U ^ J L i ^ Ideal PCA To Hold Annual Meeting Saturday In Statesville NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by DON HENDERSON, dated December 28, 1972, and recorded in Bool< 84, page 4ii, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock Noon on the 23rd- day of July,--1976, - the - property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at Maggie ComaUer’s comer on South side of said road and running W. 4 N. with Smith- deal’s line 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 11; thenceN. 1 East 14.30 chns. to a stake corner of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 chs. to a stake on the East side of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Sl.S acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler’s lands. tract NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack Road running south with said road 13.44 chs. to a stake thence W. 3 N. 38.50 chs. to a stake in line of Lot No. 11; thenceN. 1E. 13.70 chs. to a sUke, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Beginning, containing Sl.S acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT:(1) 4.5 acres heretofore conveyed to H P. Holton et ux, by de^ recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page S53, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.(3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et ux., recorded in Book 78 at page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, to Which reference is hereby made.(5) A one acre tract excef by 0. R. Hoots in the recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (6) A 18.62 acre tract ex- :cepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr. in the deed :recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (7) ALSO EXCEPT: Lot No. 1, Block "A", Section I; Lots Nos. 1 through 4 inclusive. Block "B", Section I; Lots Nos..6 through 9 inclusive. Block :‘‘B”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 118 through 126 inclusive. Block “B”, Section I; Lot No. 8, Block ;“C”, SecUon I; Lots Nos. 7 through 13 inclusive. Block ;“D”, Section I; Lote Nos. 1 •through 25 inclusive, Block :“F”, Section I; Lots Nos. 1 through 12 inclusive, Block *'HJ’, Section I ; LoU Nos. 1 through 15 inclusive, Bock "I”, ^ tio n I; Lots Nos. 58 through 61 inclusive and a portion of Lot No. 62, Hock “B”, SecUon II of LaQuinta CorporaUon as shown in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, ITS, 128, and 132, Davie County Registry, and released from the above-mentioned Deed of Trust by Release Deeds recorded in Book 89, page 289, Book 89, page 427, Book 89, page 463, Book W, page 611, Book 91, page 1, Book 91, page 328, Book 91, page 400, Book 91, page 550, Book 92, page 298, Davie County Registiy. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding un- lid taxes and the successful ler will be required to make a 10 percent good faith deposit and the highest bid shall be subject to upset bids and con- firmaUon as provided by law. This 23rd day of June, 1976. William E. Hall SubsUtute Trustee 7-l-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Bxecuator of Uie estate of Lula W. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is noUfy all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January 1977 or this note will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in^bted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 24th day of June, 1976 John F. Sparks, Executor of the estate of Lula W. Sparks deceased John T. Brock, Attorney TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE. PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, under Uie NorUi Carolina General Statutes, the Town Commission will consider the following changes and amen- dents to said Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on the 27th day of July, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. to wit; To rezone from R-9 (residenUal) to B-3 (business) the following property: Beginning at a stone in Andrew Lagle line, Uie southwest corner of Mocksville First Baptist Church and the southeast comer of that 2 acre tract described by deed recorded in Deed Book 37 at page 479 and running thence from said point of beginning wiUi Lagle South 51 degs. 45 min. West 25.50 feet to an iron, Lagle northwest corner; thence SouUi 58 degs. 08 min. West 79.10 feet to an elm tree; thence NorUi 48 degs. 23 min. West 72.36 feet to an iron pin; thence North 37 degs. 45 min. East 99.45 feet to an iron in the First BapUst Church line; thence with said Church South 49 degs. 19 min. East 106.04 feet to Uie beginning containing 9029.8 square feet, more or less. Before taking such lawful acUon as it may deem ad visable, the Town Commission shall consider all recom- mendaUons from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effecUve except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legisIaUve body of such municipality. This 12th day of July, 1976. E.W.SmittiCLERK 7-15-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVER-nSEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE will open BIDS PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-129 on August 3,1976 at 7:30 P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR THE PURCHASE OF LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: Utility tractor 59 Max. Gross H.P. Loader 30SO-Li/t capacity Digger Back Hoe 13 ft. digging depth SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN HALL MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, THE 19Ui day of July, 1976. E.W.SmiU) Town Clerk 7-22-2tn Executrix Notice auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, July 23,1976, at 12:00 Noon, at Uie CourUiouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, Uie following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, NorUi Carolina, to wit;BEGINNING at o point in J. Frank Hendrix s line. Nor- Uiwest corner of Lot No, 1 in the division of Uie 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 NorUi 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 NorUi 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road, Southeast comer of Lot No. 4 in said division; Uience North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point, an iron in J. Frank-Hendrix’s line. South— west corner of said Lot No. 4; Uience South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and tieing known and designated as Lot No. 3 of Uie ^vision of Uie 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.STARTING BID: $18,425.00.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 ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by *he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge.This 8th day of July, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY dAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIORDIVISION 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, HI. and DAVID THOMAS SANFORD, Minors; SYDNA CASH SANFORD, Indifidually; MARSHALL C. SANFORD and wife, MARGARET C. SAN- NOTICE OF SAL,E OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, by Judgment of the Superior Court dated the 8Ui day of July, 1976, in the special procMdings entitled “S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, vs. Troy B. Ratledge and Elizabeth Click Burns, Guardian for Troy B. Ratledge”, I will offer for sale and sell at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, August 6, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the CJourthouse in EX PARTE NOTICE OF THIRD PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order of Third Public Resale entered by the Clerk of Uie Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-entiUed 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 of the Court, dated Uie 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 aucUon to the last and highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmaUon by the Court, at the Davie County Courthouse described tract of real property situated in Davie County, NorUi Carolina, to wit;Being 29.50 acres allotted to Dewitt C. RaUedge in the division of the property of J. F. Ratledge, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Deed Book 37, at pages 266 Uirough 270, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property.Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County advalorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 8th day of July, 1976. S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. RaUedge, Deceased Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January 1977, or this noUce 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 Uie I3th day of July, 1976Coteen Howell Dull, Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased. Don R. House ■ Attorney at Law , Winston-Salem, NC 7-22-4tn Veterans Meeting Set For July 27 The Veterans Council of Davie County will hold a “Veteran Awareness” meeUng at Uie courUiouse on July 27Ui beginning at 8:00 p.m.The meeting will host representaUves from the local American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans along wiUi i Uie local Veterans Service officers. Special guest wUl Include a representaUve from the V.A. HospiUl in Salisbury..AU veterans and dependents ' of veterans are urged to attend Uiis meeUng which will be in- formaUve. G.W.S. Home G.W.S. Home, Executive Vice President of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina and Uie Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, wUl be the featured speaker for the Annual MeeUng of the Ideal PCA, according to an announcement by J. Wilbur Cabe, President of Uie Association.More than 1200 farmer- members are expected to at tend the Annual Stockholders Meeting which will be held on July 23. 1976 at West Iredell High School in Statesville, North Carolina beginning at 6:30 p.m. The business meeting will begin at 7:45 p.m. with William P. Pope, Association’s attorney, serving as presiding chairman. Entertainment will be provided by the “New Revelaires” and "The Carolina doggers.”Other activities will include a report on the Association’s progress during the last year, election of three directors, and a report from the board of directors on important actions taken during Uie year. / Directors of Ideal PCA are Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman; M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, Vice- Chairman; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr. of Catawba; J.E. Blanton of Ellenboro; and E.R. Harrlll of Shelby.The Ideal PCA is - servings approximately 2,000 farmers, growers, ranchers, and raral homeowners with over $30,000,000.00 in credit in Iredell, Alexander, Davie, Rowan, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Cleveland, Rutherford, and McDowell counties. Full service branch offices are located in Statesville, Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury) Shelby, Rutherfordton, and Taylorsville. The AssociaUon is entirely owned by its member- borrowers. G re e n M e ad o w s door i r M o c k 7 v i i r e r ^______________________" IncomeThe median American family income is about as high as that earned by the richest one percent of the BriUsh populace. Todd Bailey and Wiley Peoples of Advance spent a few days recenUy in AUanta at tending the baseball games.Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Smith are proud to announce the arrival of their first child. A son, Michael Anthony, arrived on Thurs., July 8 at ForsyUi Carolina on Tuesday, July 27, 7 Bt 12:00 o’clock Noon, thef 10 dtUi ■•Ant ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ExecuU-bc of the estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esute to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 15 day of January, 1977, or ttiis noUce will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 12Ui day of July, 1976.Louise B. McDaniel, BxecuU-ix of Uie estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel deceased. George W. MarUn, Attorney 7-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to Uie auUiority vested in Uie undersigned as guardians of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent, by a Judgment of Uie Superior Court dated the 8Ui day of July, 1976, in Uie special proceedings enUUed "In Uie Matter of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent", we will offer for resale and resell at public TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC h e a rin g ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in Uie Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, upder the North Carolina General Statutes, the Town Commission will consider the following changes and amen- dents to said Ordinance at a Public Hearing at Uie Town Hall on the 27th day of July, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. to wit: To rezone from R-15 (residenUal) to B-3 (business) the following property; Beginning at the southwest corner of the Duke Sheek lot. Lot No. 41 Davie County Tax maps; southeast comer of Lot No. 42 in the northern right of way margin of Wllkesboro Street; thence, from the beghinlng running in a nor theasterly direcUon with the common lot line of Lot No. 41, and Lot No. 42, to a point in the center line of a ravine; thence, with the center line of said ravine in a southeasterly direction to a point in the western right of way margin of Clement Street Ext.; Uience with the westem right of way margin of Clement Street, souUi to northeast corner of Lot No. 33 on said tax map; thence southwesterly wiUi Uie norUiem line of Lot Nos. 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40 on said tax map to the eastem line of Lot No. 41; Uience with the eastern line of Lot No. 41 running south to the southeast corner of said lot in the northern right of way margin of WUkesboro Street; thence west with Wllkesboro Street to point and place of beginning. Before taking such lawful action as it may deem ad visable, Uie Town Commission shall consider all recom- mendaUons from any citizen present on Uie above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from Uie sU-eet frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effecUve except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislaUve body of such municipality. This i2Ui day of July, 1976. E.W.SmiUi, CLERK 7-15-2tn 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 wiUi Main Street 30 feet to a stake, the northwest corner of the present Bank Building, thence eastwardly along the north wall of said Bank Building 75 feet to the north-east corner of said Bank BuUding, thence souUiwardly 30 feet to a point in line of said public square and southeast comer of said Bank Building, thence westwardly 75 feet to a point on Main Street and comer of public square, Uie beginning corner, the same being Ae lot owned by the Southem Bank and Tmst Company of Mocksville, North CaroUna and being the southwest corner of Lots No. 3 and “A” and “D” (Lot No. 3 1s also known as Lot AD) on the plot of The Town of MocksviUe, North Carolina (also known as Southern Bank Buidling 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 Office of Davie County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per cent (5) of his bid at the Ume of Uie 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 wiU be offered upon an opening bid of $26,405.00. This the l2Ui day of July, 1976. F. GaiUier Jenkins, Commissioner JENKINS, LUCAS, BABB &DeRAMUS j S k - W f i y s a q d By ROGERS WHITENER lbs. 6 ozs. j Mr. and Mrs. AUen Bailey and daughter Edith spent a few days recently seeing the sights of I Williamsburg, Va.I Mr. and Mrs. John Franks I and three children of Rockester, Howdy do, Andy Gump, Dowdy Do? Howdy do, Andy Gump, Howdy Do? How is Chester, How is Min? How's the whiskers on your chin-Growin’ out or growin’ in? Howdy do!That’s not exacUy the way Janette Carter sings it, but it happens to be the stanza that sticks in my memory from Carter Family radio programs during my early years.Janette, the daughter of A. P. and Sarah Carter, Virginia pioneers in Uie recording of foUt and country music, is at present attempting to renew interest in these old Carter Family tunes. RecenUy Uie HUtons, Virginia, native was on the Appalachian State campus where she opened an evening program with the Howdy Do song and strummed her way Uirough "I’m Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes,” “Wildwood Flower,” “The Storms Are on the Ocean,” “LitUe Moses,” "Faded C^at of Blue,” and many oUier songs associated with the famous Carter family singers. .In between there was a bit of reminiscing; of Uie early days when her father was out collecting songs (without benefit of recording devices), composing his own tunes, and attempting to find engagements at churches, schools, and Uieaters. "Most often the musical entertainments were put on at schools and the admission charge was 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. Between programs he farmed, carpentered, sawmiUed, and worked as a maU clerk to support the family.”Then in 1927, according to Attorneys and CounseUors Janette, the Carters won a at Law recording contract calling for 350 NCNB Building two recording sessions a year with royalUes of one half cent per record. "These were Uie days of th^ old 78’s when they limited each tune to exacUy three minutes, three tunes to a side, and you worked for monUis to get your program exacUy right so you could get a good and exact recording the first time Uu-ough.” The family didn’t get rich from the recording as some performers do today wiUi one hit record, but Uiey did help to bring engagements." Janette recalls singing wiUi Uie family group when she was still a chUd and being paid 25 cents per performance."I had my heart set on buying a harpsichord like my mother’s at times she still plays. "The only trouble wiUi it is Uiat it’s of the old style that has to be played flat on a table or on my lap, so I had to buy a newer style that I can cradle in my arms when I perform.”In an Appalachian performance this week the new instrament betrayed her when a string broke in the middle of a number. With a grin of satisfaction she picked up Old FaiUiful and finished Uie con cert to the ringing applause of her audience. Please address folk material to Folk-Ways, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Minn, were houseguests for several days recenUy of Ken neth Smiths. Mrs. Franks is the sister of Mr. Smith.Raymond Shelton is now able to be up and around and go for short rides. He recenUy spent four weeks in hospital due to serious heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SmiUi and sons, Danny, Ronnie, Richard, and Elliot, enjoyed a will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie SmiUi visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregory on July 11th. Mr. Gregory who recently was seriously ill, conUnues to improve and is able to drive his car and get out. some. ‘ Mrs. Bert James recenUy visited Mrs. MUton James and spent several days visiting relatives and friends in the Farmington area.Mr. Efird Lee the mail carrier on Advance Rt. 1 retired July 5th. That evening relaUves gathered at his home and gave him a suprise birthday dinner with many varieUes of good food and a large cake decorated with a winding road, mail boxes flowers birds etc., the largest box inscribed with his name. Many thanks to Mr. Lee for all the services rendered the residents of Advsnce Rt.l. Mrs. Bessie Lee, attended a dinner on July 10 at the home of few days recenUy at Crescent Dewey Wike in >Beach, S.C. Enroute home Uiey Lewisville. The dinner was in - - honor of Mrs. Ada Robinson of Va. other guests included Mrs. Barney and daughter of Advance and Mary and Pamela FaircloUi. visited the zoo at Asheboro. From Green Meadows Bulletin:“There is an eye that never sleeps. Beneath Uie wings of night; Then guard thy ways and words today. For thou art in His sight.” Green Meadows Oiurch will celebrate the church ninth anniversary on Sunday July 25. Rev. Howard K. Ford of Uie N.C. BapUst State Convention Pop Corn Want a special way to wrap a present for a pop corn lover? Pack it in a large box wiUi fluffy puffs of pop com used as filler, says Wrede SmiUi of Jolly Time Pop Cora. Winston-Salem, NorUi Carolina 27101 Telephone (919) 725-0448 7-15-2tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of Uie estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1977 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 Uie 7Ui day of July, 1976. play it by When I was AlcoholIdentical amounts of alcohol consumed by men and women produce significantly higher levels of alcohol in women's blood, possibly because women’s bodies have less water per unit of weight Uian men's Uius allowing for less dilution of alcohol. Sheek, deceased. for I learned to watching MoUier. 12 I had saved up enough quarters for my Dad to go into Bristol to buy me an autoharp jameTLarry’sheekrExwutor Uiat sold for $13. Unfortunately of the estate of Harry Gonzalo for me, he saw some chickenswhich he Uiought would be worth more to me Uian an autoharp so he brought them home instead. I like to have never got over the disappointment.” But get over it she did, saved quarters for a year, and wound up with the thirteen-dollar autoharp, an instrument which 7-15-4U1 Federal Employees The percentage of federal employees to total employees is actually less now than it was in the 1950's. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 31ST 10:00 A.M. HARRY G . SHEEK ESTATE UICATION: Apptwimiitely Five Miles Nortlieast Of Mocksville, N.a Highway 158 FARM MA(»INERY, WOOOmRKING MACHINES, GARDEN IDOLS,SHOP TOOLS AND ANTIQUES 1974 l -H Pick-tip, Approx. 05200 Actual Miles FARM MACHII^Y AMP QABPEI^1957 Ford Tractor(661) Work Master Flat Bottom Plow 14" Oiic Harrow Cultivator Tillage Tool Drag Harrow ■ Heavy Duty Blade Wood Saw Manure Spreader Gear & Fully Any. (Power Take-Off) Farm Trailer Cattle Trailer (Almost new) 1946 Economy Tractor & Cultivators A.C. Riding Mower Tiller WOOD WORKING MACHINES Craftiman Table Saw Jolnter-Planer Wood Lathe Band Saw Belt And Disc Sander Air Compreiior (Portable) Power Hand Tools Carpenter Tools & Boxes Machinist Tool Box AWTIOM^gWood Wheelbarrows Horse Drawn Plows And Planters Cole Planter Side SaddleCast Iron Pots (Many) Old Store Stuff (Wood Boxes)Tobacco Cutter Corn Sheller Corn CrusherSausage Grinder Anvil (Large)Anvil (Sharp Pointed Ice Axe(2) Svthe And Cradles Furnace (BlacksMth)Cherry Seeder Blacksmith Hand Tools Half Bushel Measure (Wood) HOUSEHOLD Bedroom Suite Old Buffet Round Dining Room Table Old Dresser Old Rockers And Straight Chairs MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. H.G. SHEEK TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C.A.L 924 Bonded 634-3611 Mocksville, N.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1976 - 9B G l i A S S I F I E I I A B S For Sale: 1970 Pontiac Le Mans Coup - 1 owner, British racing ^ green, with green vinyl top.kcvtll *»»«• r-..Just sell this week. Only $1,525. Also a 1971 Toyato same price 30 mpg. Call 634-3898. 7-1-tfnJ FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe... PS... PB ... Automatic transmission . . Air , . . AM-PM Stereo . . . 455 engine . . . 59,000 miles .,. to settle estate . . call 634-2329 night only . . . 634-3521 days. . . Randy Little. 7-lS-2tnp FOR SALE . . .’67 Plymouth, Fury III, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering. Call 634-2719 mornings only. ’ 7-15 2tpD FOR SALE...1972 Plymouth Fury III Spt. Sdn. vinyl top, radials, air, power B & S, $1,650. Call .634-3219 after 6:00. 7-15-2tpE FOR SALE: 1975 F-9 Kawasaici 350 on-street, off-street Bike. Excellent condition, 2600 miles. Call Talmadge Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, 284^229.-7-15-2tnp FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 500, Double Overhead cam, sissy *bar, crash bars, blue and chrome. 2 helmets. Call 634- 3652 after 7 p.m. Only $1095. 7-22 4tpT FOR SALE... beautiful 10 acre farm . . . on 601 north . . . features include country ranch house... large utility building . . . old house waiting to be restored . . . fence pasture . . plenty of garden space . . . call Pat Dixson at (919) 768-5834 or (i Ferrell Realty Co. at (919) 723- 3641. 7-15-4tnF Two Chihuahuas for sale. Call R.N. Walker, Cooleemee, 284-2911. 7-22-2tpW jFOR SALE...small gentle Apaloosa mare...bridle and saddle included...call 284-4280. 7-22 tfn FOR SALE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, VA Baths, Carport, 7>h yrt. old, 200 paved road frontage and drive. 9 Acres fS23,900. STROUT REALITY Lexington (704) 787-4323 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE «73.7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK B«af cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a cam I FRED 0. ELLIS Ulveitock and Auctioneering! fiarvice Rt. 4. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufalona rasldent of Davie ATTENTION KGMEOWNERS W.t.:, DAMP, lEAKy BA. FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALUSEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALI COLlfCT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifelimu Guaranlue FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE FOR SALE—4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800.6-24 tfnG HOUSE FOR SALE by owner on Pine Ridge Road, approximately 2 acres, 3 BR Brick Rancher, double carport, central air conditioning, full basement, fireplace, patio, oil furnace. No down payment. Owner will help finance at 6 percent. Contact Rick Miller after 5 p.m. at 284-2041. 7-1-tfnM FOR SALE...1969 Homette 2- bedroom mobile home...also two cars for sale...1973 Ford Thunderbird and a 1972 Buick LaSabre...For information call Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. 7-l-4tnp FOR SALE; 1972 Guardian Trailer, 12 x 64, two bedroom, one bath. Gun Type furnace, house type furniture and carpet. $4600 or $1,000 down and take up payments. Call 998-8618 any time. 7-8 3tnR FOR SALE . . . 1973 Dorado mobile home . . . 12’ x 70’ . . . furnished, also with washer and dryer... 2 bedrooms... 2 baths ... fully carpeted... central air . . . call 998-5569. 7-8 tfn HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden ace - fenced-in back yard with ! outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP FOR SALE: Mobile Home...l974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air con ditioning, Harvest Gold appliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 99S-4567 7-15 4tnB HOUSE FOR SALE: Mooresville, Brick Tri-level, 3 Bedroom, and living room - Carpeted kitchen - dining room combination and family room - fenced-in back yard - split railing in front. 827 Brookwood. Call (704) 664-2892 after 5:00 p.m. 7-15 2tnpL FOR SALE. . . Cana Rd. . . . Mocksville . . . custom built brick rancher . . . on a 1 plus acre lot... in quite community . .. large patio and garden space . . . 20 X 34 heated metal building . . . for hobby or business use . . . call Ray Whitley at Ferrell Realty Co. (919 ) 723-3641 or 766-5680. 7-15-4tnF FOR SALE...1972 - 12X 60, three bedroom, Valiant Mobile Home, electric range, gun type fur nace. Call 634-5057.7-22 4tnL Will keep children in my home. Certified Teacher and Day Care Specialist. Milling Road. Call 634-5663. 7-22 ItnpT FOR SALE . . . commercial type freezer with glass top . . . call 493-4168 ... Johnson’s Gulf Service and Grocery, Far mington. 7-22 2tn JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocictviUe. N.C. 27028 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street if Store Fronts it Storm Doots & if Mirrors Windows it Insulated Glass ^ Auto Windshields ir Auto Door Glasses i, NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634*3439 HOURS: B:OOA.M -5:OOP.M. Mon.-Fri. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR SA L E ...C ustom 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. Call 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 Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call: 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or collecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 FOR SALE...1975 Model 24Vi ft. Prowler Camper in new con dition. Call: 492-7420. 6-24-tfnK WANTED...Subscribers to Winston-Salem Journal or Sentinel, by mail or carrier. For more information call 998- 4253. 7-l-4tpD Will mow, rake and bail hay by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 7-15 4tnp Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drug. 7-l5-5tpo’C WANTED TO BUY Buying U,S. silver coins, 1964 and before. Buying U.S. Halves from 1965 to 1970. McHargue Guns and Coins, 592 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem. Phone 788-4715. Mon.-Fri. 5:30p.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7-22 tfn-np WANTED: Someone to handle automotive parts and minor repairs on cars. Send resume to Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834, Mocksville. 6-17-7tpS HELP WANTED...Kitchen help, waitresses. Experience preferred. Charlie’s Drive-in, Intersection Hwys. 801 4 158. Call 998-9174. 7-15-2tnW WANTED: 3rd shift waitress. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant. 7-15-tfnM HELP WANTED - Position for experienced sewing machine mechanic, excellent pay. fringe 7-22-ltnpS benefits and working con ditions. Apply at Beauty Maid Mill. Monroe Street ext.,Statesville. Monday thru Friday B a.m. to 5 p.m. or call personnel manager (704 ) 873- 6358 for an appointment. 7-22 ItnB MANAGEMENT SALES TRAINEE - Recent college graduate. Excellent op portunity. Apply Trim, Inc., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 7-22 2tnp AVON TO THE RESCUE Caught up in a lay-off? Save your budget by selling our famous products. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 7-22 ItnL WANTED EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER OPERATOR . . . references write P.O. 11750 . . . Bathabara Station . . . W.S., N.C. 27106. 2tn 7-22-K WANTED COUPLE TO LIVE AND WORK ON CATTLE FARM ... good opportunity . . . references needed . . . write P.O. 11750 . . . Bathabara Station . . . W.S., N.C. 27106. 2tn 7-22-L YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, July 23 and 24 at White’s Grocery at Four Corners. Childrens clothes sizes 4, 5, 6, and 7, short lengths of material. Ladies dresses - size 14. Odds N Ends a little bit of everything . . . 2 till 6 . . . Bargains Galore. 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 DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service 'inspection Upon Request 'Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available 'Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice , Statesville 872-4776 Jonesvllle 835-1189 “Service h In The Name"State l.icenw No. 478 PUT ATIAS. PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AH your Cleaning Needs- ^ WINDOW WASHING ^CARPET SHAMPOOING ★ FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Day or Night 634-5603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Licensed and Bonded 4-29tfn CLOVERLEAF FARMS Performance Tested Sale Purebred Hogs HAMPS- YORKS- DUROCS Saturday, July 24., 1976-1:00 P.M. Carolina Uvesfaick Areiia2 Miles West Of Siler City off Hwy. 64 25 BRED GILTS-50 OPEN GILTS-SO BOARS Write or Call For CsUlog M.J. Pate And Sons Route 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 PiioiiePhone (919)-824-2494 or_______________________ YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, July 23 and 24 from 9:00 - 5:00. Dwigginsresidence- 714 Garner St. Bicycles, toys, barbie dolls, clothes, crafts, antiques, old blue jars, new items. 7-22-ltpD YARD SALE; Sponsored by Grace Baptist TabernaLle...lo be held at the corner of Yadkin Valley Rd. on 801, Saturday, July 24th from 9 until. Cancel if rains. 7-22-ltnpS CARPORT SALE: Friday, July 23 from 1-5 Saturday 24 from 9-5. Located 6 miles North on Hwy. 601. For more information call 492-5383. 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW 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 tfnE FOR RENT: Condominium at C rescent B e a c h ..2nd block., accommodations for four...kitchenetteandix>ol. Call 634-2553 • ' 6-3 tfnS LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625.6-10 tfnP 7-22 ItnpW YARD SALE: Friday- Saturday, July 23-24 all day. 601 North to Nursey Road, follow signs. Dishes, Avon bottles, Clothes, Odds N Ends. 7-22-ltpS YARD SALE . . . Saturday July 24,... 3 families ... Midway St. Cooleemee... bottles... toys .. . clothes. 7-22 itn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Improvement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC BUSINESS FOR SALE: M&S Grocery . . . 3 miles North of Mocksville on 601 at Cana Road. Call Laverne Cohen at 492-7498. 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 tfnC 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. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofHce, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection o< newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC CORNATZER The family of the late George F. Cornatzer sincerely ap preciates the food, flowers and many acts of kindness shown during the death of our loved one. Mrs. George Cornatzer and family IN APPRECIATION Last week a Letter to the Editor appeared in the Enterprise Record by Jerry Cope who expressed, at length, his opinion of the EMT training he has been receiving. It is with this in mind that I would like to express my deep appreciation. It is gratifying to the Am bulance Service, Hospital staff and Emergency Medical Service when someone takes the time and effort to express publicly about the service Davie County has. Johnny Frye, Emergency Medical Service Davie County du ll The family of the late Vestal Dull sincerely appreciates the many acts of kindness shown us during his death. For the food, flowers and memorials we say thank you. Most of all thank you for your friendship. Family and friends have meant so much to us. The Dull Family 7-19 Up )S im Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-lO-12tpD NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR OFFICfi MACHINES Typewrlteri Adding Machines Service On ^ Makes PARI P C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,'N.C. LANDSCAPING AND NUR-1 SERY WORK..by Triple Springs | I Livestoc I A.L Beck & Son WILL do interior or exterior! Wholesale Meats painting. Quality work at| fhomasville N C reasonable prices. No job tooB inomaSVilie, H .t. small. For free estimates callJW 998-4578. . j| ,o v Bulls, Vailt, Feeder 7^ 3t j I Calves...We Pey Cash For ^ I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 918-475-8773 " Night Phone 919-478-6895 I II II II REPAIRS-REMODELING i CONTRACT WOkX or Experienced In All Kinds (K Plumi)ing Woik J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. ucenie ssei Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 HELP WANTED ir Experienced Upholsterers if Experienced Cabinet Carpenter Houis7:00A.M.-3:30 P.M. PAY BASED O N EXPERIENCE — No Calls Please— JEFFCO INCORPORATED On Highway 158 At Intersection of 801 And 158 ion DAVIl- rOLINTY nNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1976 Letters To Editor Local Teacher Attends Training Institute On Sex Bias L ib r a r y N e w s «'T hnur ra a llv hinRPfi. W p HflVe (fl llC. Wp n il m iinh K ptlpr nniv T ahnll hp M an v (pnnhpr« fpu t(^nt thpv Dear Editor: A bus load of 40 4-Hers and 7 adults from Sac and Ida Counties in Iowa participated in an cxchangc trip to Iredell and Davie Counties in North Carolina. As one of the chaperones I wish to thank our host families, the community and Extension personel for the generous way we were received and entertained. Everyone had such a good time visiting in your homes, meeting the people and sight seeing. The three days passed all too quickly and we will long remember the hospitality of North Carolina. We look forward to hosting your young people and adults in 1977. Thank you for a very special exchange. Sincerely, Mrs. Darrell J. Noll Arthur, Iowa ~Dear'~Eaitbr,.......... Please find enclosed $1.00 in money for your Bicentennial Special paper July 1976. So glad you printed the pic ture of Squire and Sarah Morgan Boone’s Tombstone in Joppa Cemetery. I think it looks real nice enclosed with brick and good enough for everyone of the old back Boone generations to view and all the generations to view now. I want to know some Back Boone History of Squire Boone’s brother Joseph Boone born in 1704. He was the sixth child of George Boone III and wife Mary Maugdridge Boone. Then their 7th child was Benjamin Boone born in July 15,1706 died in 1762. He is my starting Boone descendant generation. I see in your paper a Henry Eugene Boone but no street address and 1 find no more Boone last names mentioned in your paper. I would like to know who this Henry Eugene Boone’s parents are, grandparents are, and great-grandparents are please through your paper write-ups sometime as just old time Boone Genealogy. I enjoyed your Squire Boone history last year in your paper and also this July 1976. The picture of his lands all are very interesting to read. Yours very truly. Miss Ina Hudson 515 N. 12th St. Frederick, OK 73542 Dear Gordon,As a lover of trees, it distresses me to see so many of Mocksville’s trees falling to the tune of a power saw! I realize that there are times when our aging trees, like people, cannot be saved. However, I wonder, in this age of air-conditioning, if people stop to realize that some of our big trees which have been felled in recent weeks have been here longer than most of us. Most of them might have heen saved by a competent tree surgeon at no more cost than their removal. Not only do trees enhance the beauty of our homes, but they also add to the appearance of small-town places of business.I have heard of towns which have ordinances requiring that a tree must be proven to be unfit before it can be removed. Perhaps our town needs to take a good look at his problem before it is too late. Now is the time. Sincerely, Ruby M. Moore 734 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. handicapped. William has and still is working tor Tri Mental Health and for all who need help. I 'thank God everyday of my life for giving me such a wonderful husband and father of our three blessed children. This incident has wounded us both very deeply for we love the people in Cooleemee, this is our home. We are so sorry that the people here were led to believe these despicable untruths. We are truly sorry for these petitions, the cruel phone calls, the harsh words that were spoken. Ladies, I’m thankful to God that you have normal children and I feel sorry for you that you cannot find it in your heart to love those who are handicapped in one way or another. And I thought that of all people, one of these ladies would understand since she had such a beautiful Christian handicapped daughter and sister who faced life with so much love and joy for all. But how quickly we forget when it’s not in our own home. This is a letter I had to write as I could not live with myself knowing how all the people in Cooleemee had been so misinformed. The house here is no longer being considered, however, next time please get the facts and know what you are doing and may God have mercy on you ladies for what you have done. Dear Editor: This is a letter to all the people in Cooleemee who contributed to the defeat of the possible purchase of a home here for homeless boys, by signing a misinformed petition circulated by three ladies and to all others who helped with said petition. If only they had taken time to get the truth and facts before going out and telling everyone that a home in Cooleemee was to be bought and used as a home for alcoholics, drug addicts and mental probationers. The Tri Mental Health Clinic was considering buying this home for six boys (ages 10 ■ 16) from broken homes who desperately needed love, care, attention and for the first time in their young lives, to know what it would ^ like to live in a Christian home with love, someone to care, guidance, help (by trained Christian counselors - husband and wife) which could and would give them a home where love and respect abounded. These children are not drug addicts nor alcoholics - only handicapped (which is one phase in the broad area of menial retardation: who needed help! I Jesus said; "Suffer the little children to come unto me...You who have done it for the least of these liavf done il unto me...” I hope when you ladies lay down at night your conscious will let you sleep. For had 1 misled peiiple Ihe way you have ... 1 could noil! As many people know, God gave us a beautiful daughter whom we love very much and slut is severely handicapped. Only those wlv) have w alk^ in these shoes can know and un derstand the love and com passion tliat William and 1 have for her and all those who are "1 never realized how really biased we all are. Now I un derstand many things that have happened in my life,” com mented one teacher who recently attended a week-long training institute on sex bias in education, sponsored by the North Carolina Departmnet of Public Instruction’s New Pioneers Project, The New Pioneers staff is working to eliminate sex bias in occupational education programs. This is the second year the project staff has sponsored a workshop on sex bias. Deborah Burton represented the Davie County Schools at the institute. She is now qualified to conduct a similar workshop for teachers and staff in her own school unit this fall. In most school units, these workshops will be part of a program to comply with Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments, which bans sex discrimination in schools. However, the course in se.xJilas - goes far beyond the narrow requirements of the law. “ Relatively few people deliberately discrim inate against either girls or boys,” according to Amanda Smith, director of the New Pioneers Project. “But everyone is Thank you, Mrs. William (Libby) Gales Cooleemee Dear Editor; We extend our sincere sympathy to the Clyde Murray family this week in the loss of Mrs. Murray’s brother of Lexington. The Farmington Ruritan Club enjoyed a cook out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mainor visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and children moved last week from this community to their new home near Bear Creek. We are sorry to lose them but hope they are happy in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. Andrew Melton, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Howell Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Vernon Dull were visitors of Mrs. Charlie Dull last week. Cletus Ratledge has returned home after spending several weeks at Davie County Hospital. His condition is slowly improving. Buddy Dale Gough is spen ding this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts have returned home after spending several days last week at White Lake. L. S. Shelton Sr. was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Klallery We sometimes think we hale flaitery, when we only hate the manner in which we have been flattered. iiochrfuui'auld biased. We have to be. We all got wrapped in pink or blue the day we were born.” Smith defines bias as being, “the whole network of assumptions that says that men and women should be different, not only physically, but in their tastes, talents, interests, am bitions, personalities, etc.” The purpose of reducing bias is to help each child develop as an individual, without having to feel inferior because they don’t fit the stereotype of what a girl or boy "should” be. The workshop covers changing family organization, changing work patterns, as well as looking specifically at school enrollment patterns, textbooks, and teacher behavior, said Smith. "But bias hurts men, too. A boy who is not interested in athletics or who wants to work with small children may run into a lot of resistance. And we need to recognize the heavy pressure that men have been under in having to assume total responsibility for tiieir family’s welfare.” Several teachers who par ticipated in the sex bias workshop felt they gained understanding of each other’s problems. One woman said, "I understand the reaction of some of my male counterparts so much better now, I shall be conscious of ‘acting just like a woman.' Hopefiilly, I can improve my professional Image.” One male teacher said, "I have gained a lot of insight about myself, people in general, and women in par ticular.”The teachers learned to identify unconscious bias in 'school practices, Smith ex plained. In analyzing text books, for instance, they focused less on trying to obtain new books than on trying to recognize the bias that is already there. They also focused on helping new students to recognize sex bias. "If a book has four or five stories about a boy for every one about a girl, the girls are always getting into dumb trouble, and the boys are always supposed to have all the right answers, you can see how children’s self-images are influenced,” said Smith. “Once teachers understand what sex bias Is,” Smith said, "they get really excited. They see Us enoririous potential' for helping each child to be hap pier, more self-respecting, more independent, whether the child is a boy or a girl. We all need to learn that we won’t lose our femininity or our masculinity just because of the Job we do.” Many teochcrs felt that they gained personalty as well as professionally from attending the workshop. One woman woman said, "I have changed In important ways in these last two days. I came here feeling quite ‘liberated’, but now a have a much better understanding of what 'being liberated’ really means.” A male teacher added, “Reducing sex bias helps everybody. The point is not to win the battle of the sexes but to stop the war.” Homecoming Sunday At Bailey’s Chapel Sunday, July 25 Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming. Following the morning service, lunch will be on the ground. Special singing will include the Williams Family and the Christianaires. Hellard Reunion The annual Hellard Reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor, Center Street Extension, Cooleemee. Families attending are asked to bring a oicnic basket. Showtime again at the Library I Next Monday night, July 26, at 7:00, another great film may be seen; The King and I, sUrring Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr, Rita Moreno and Martin Benson. Based on the book, Anna and the King of Slam, by Margaret Benson, this story of an English governess who travels to Slam to become teacher to the children of a semi-barbaric king has long been a favorite. The pomp and grandeur, the Oriental atmosphere and the great musical track by Rodgers and Ham- merstein all add to the romance that develops in this exotic tale. 133 minutes in color. Having seen pictures of MARS on our TV screen, we recommend you read some good science fiction before there is no more unknown left. A good one to start off with is the Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury. Bradbury has long been known as one of the top ScMi writers and all of-his- books such as Fahrenheit 451 and Dandelion Wine are imaginative and well written. Those of you who have not read much science fiction would also do well to read some Robert Heinlein, some Isaac Asimov or some Ursula Le Guin, all very well regarded in the Sci-Fi field. , Here are some other new Scl- ’ > Fi titles we have, any one of which would be a good in troduction. Ox - Piers Anthony Star Mother - Sydney J. Van Scyoc The Winter ot the World • Poul Anderson Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Alfred Hitchcock Imperial Earth - Arthur C. < aarke Frost Reunion The 7th annual Frost Family Reunion will be held Sunday, July 25 at Turner’s Grove AME Zion Church on Davie Academy . Road. The program will begin at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Kie Gray of Winston- Salem . Dinner will be served on the church lawn at 3 p.m. Friends are cordially invited to attend. Pop Corn the pop corn? ling to a recent survey :ted by ■ ■■ A year has passed since the death of the Rev. James B. Fitzgerald, but to his many friends, his unselfish ministries grow brighter with each passing day. Brother Fitzgerald was a Methodist minister for sixty- two years - a period often marked by assignments that were not too easy, but true to his vows and to the discipline of his church, he went wherever he was sent, and served with a fortitude, a perseverance, and a faith that left a trail of blessings and scores of friends. In tills B-i-centennial year, it is only fitting that a man of such stature and faith, and such influence should have brief mention; for it is to men such as he that this nation owes its very survival.The Joy with which he sang the old hymns of Praise; his devotion and loyalty to the church; in fact, his entire life remains a shining example that points the way to that "heavenly home not made with hands,” where we shall one day meet again. As was said at his funeral, “Brother Fitzgerald did not spend his life stringing his in struments with no time left over to sing his songs. Rather, Brother Jim sang his song and its lovely melody will rever berate forever in the sanctuary of our souls.” Mabel Chaffin Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. F o u r C o r n e r s i|^.......................... " L ' Who pops Accordii ^ conducted by Jolly Time Pop Corn, it’s a family affair. Mothers most often do it, but children at a very early age soon get into the act. And many families report that Dad is the chief pop corn expert. ............................... // WOOIWOITH/iCMt IV UHill Mill --------------Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacennent or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL 1619 E a s t B r o a d S t r e e t , S t a t e s v ille STEAKUMM SANDWICH PLATTER CH O IC E OF 2%i B E V E R A G E A L L FO R ( i I i Gef your s h a r e o f s a v in g s u p to 5 0 % a n d m o r e ! S u m m e r fa s h io n s fo r th e ^ e n tir e fa m ily in tim e fo r lo ts m o r e s u m m e r tim e fu n Hurry while they last. Limited quantities in some styles and sizes. Values like these cannot be duplicated. All Sales are final with no rainchecks please / Boys J E A N S / Ladies and Teens JAMAICAS OR SHORT SHORTS Assorted sizes, colors, and styles $1 ^ BoysW Assorted Boys ^ KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS- r ^1 Assorted colors Jm 1Assorted colors. 1and styles. Sizes Sizes 8 to 18 J Polyester in solids or patterns SMisses sijes 8 to 18. Larger I sizes 32 38. Ladies ond Junior PREWASHED DENIM JEANS HLatest fashion trims and stitching Broken si/es Hurry while lliey last Ladies ond Childrens S L E E P W E A R 2 0 %OFF Soft and shady styles in nylon and acetate blends Mens W E S T E R N S H I R T S Contrast yokes and trims in true western tradition Si/es IJ'to J?'. Limited quant it »es Ladies Pull-On P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S / I Attractive pull on styles in jacquard or solids Sizes 8to 18 Mens S P O R T S H I R T S Assorted styles and si/es Hurry while they last - 'J/ Mens K N I T S H I R T S Sum m er tun style s Popular s’ y ie i Broken s<zes Ladies and Teens H A L T E R T O P S 2 0 %OFF S u m m e rs fa v o rite sty le s priced to sen no/. Ladies S A N D A L S $]99 Reg. 2.99 Various styles m broken Si/eS H u rr/ in no.*. BiUiKAMeRICAIIO Hours: Monday thru Thursdoy 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m.*9:30 p.m.; Sundays 1*6 p.m. [ D a v i e H a s 1 1 ,0 5 2 R e g i s t e r e d V o t e r s Davie County voter registration now touts 11,052.There are 5862 Republicans; 4B20 Democrats; 266 Independents; and 104 with party preference not stated. The figures were compiled last week by Janet Davis, Executive Secretary to the Davie County Board of Elections. These . figures Include the recent registration for the August 17 primary."Those who registered under the ’not stated’ party category will have to state a selection In order to be eligible to vote In either the Democrat or Republican primary”, said Mrs. Davis. “Those registered as Independents or members of the American Party will not be eligible to vote in the Primaries inasmuch as there are no primaries for Independents or American Party. However, they may vote in the election of members for the Davie County Board of Education.” Mrs. Davis said that about 300 registered since last November and that approximately ISO transferred precincts or made other changes In registration. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS') Andrew Lagle Named To Position Mocl(svilleTown Office H/lanager Whnnn “Lucky”, that’s who and he is the unique pet of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of IMocksvilie. Sec story on page IB. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Andrew Lagle was named this week as the manager of the Mocksville Town Office In addition to his duties as Supervisor of Public Works.Mr. Lagle was named to this position by the Mocksville Town Board following the Woman Indicted In July 10 Murder ^A Davie County Superior Court grand jury has returned a bill of indictment against Flora Alice Burbridge, who is accused of murdering her husband on July 10.A tentative court date has been set for the October 25th term of Davie Superior Court.Mrs. Burbridge, 46, of New York City, was arrested on Saturday, July 10 and charged with having stabbed her husband, Roy M. Burbridge, 46, at the trailer of her sister Wilma Cuthrell on Rt. 4, Mocksville. Burbridge was found on the property of Charlie Williams, about 200 yards from the Cuthrell trailer. He was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance where he died two hours later. Slieriffs Department imploxs Full Time Investigative Officer . The Davie County Sheriff’s Department Is employing an investigative deputy under a program that Is provided by funds of the federal, state and county govern mental units. The total amount of the subgrant award is $17,622 and includes the cost of the deputy’s salary, vehicle, and equipment plus operating costs for the first year. Of thl3 the federal government provides $15,860; the state and county $881. ^VDeputy Richard Sharp will serve in this position. resignation of Gene Smith as Town Clerk. Mr. Smith resigned the Town Clerk position as of July 30th.Mayor Arlen DeVito said that he and the board of commissioners “accepted with the regret the resignation of Mr. Smith and we thanked him for his offer to help break in his replacement.”“In the interest of beginning to move towards the city manager type of government, Mr. Lagle was asked if he would assume the additional responsibilities of managing the town office with the un derstanding that he could name an assistant to oversee some of the respon sibilities in the public works department”, said Mayor DeVito.Mr. Lagle’s acceptance of the position was accepted and approved by the board at a meeting Monday night.Mayor DeVito said that representatives of the North Carolina Institute of Govern ment will meet with the board at it’s next meeting on August 3rd and assist in the spelling out of the duties to be assumed by Mr. Lagle In the reorganization procedure.Mr. Lagle has been employee of the Town of Mocksville for the past 31 years. As the Town Supervisor he has overseen the operation at the water filter plant, waste treatment plant, maintenance of streets, garbage service, etc. He is also chief of the Mocksville Fire Department.Mr. Smith has served as town clerk for the past two and one-half years. D a v i e C o u n t y H a s 4 8 . 5 P e r c e n t O f F e m a l e P o p u l a t i o n E m p l o y e d Andrew Lagle In Davie County, women have t>een entering the labor force in growing number in the last few years. At the present time, more of them are holding down jobs than ever before. According to the latest government figures, some 3,380 local women, out of a total female population of approximately 4,990 over age 16, were employed or were seeking employment in the past year. The proportion, 48.5 percent, contrasts with the 36.8 percent that were in the local labor force back in 1960.Elsewhere in the United States, the proportion is over 39 percent.The details on the female surge into the labor market, as it has affected the various sections of the country, are based upon data from the Department of Com merce and upon a sampling survey made by the Deaprtment of Labor. Nationally, the figures show, there are now more than 37,900,000 women in the labor force, as compared with 31,500,000 in 1970 and with 23,240,000 in 1960.The increase since 1960 amounts to 63 percent, as compared with an increase of only 32 percent in the female population. Women are to be found in a wide variety of occupations-ln banks, in offices, factories, the professional fields and even in considerable number in the military services. Few areas of endeavor remain closed to them.The degree to which they have made their presence felt in the employment field is brought out in the latest official figures.In Davie County’s regional area they show, approximately 42.9 percent of all jobs are now held by women. Elsewhere throughout the United States, 40 percent of the jobholders are women.In all parts of the country, it is shown, women have made great strides in that direction in recent years. Federal restrictions on sex discrimination in employment as well as legislation requiring equal pay for equal work have been of great help to them.The rapid influx of women into the nation’s labor force is attributed in large measure to married women. In more than 1 out of every 3 husband-wife families, the wife is employed, either part time or full time. Judges Named For August 7th Miss lyiocksviile Pageant Tickets-Parking Advance tickets for the Miss Mocksville Pageant will remain on sale at Hall Drug Store until 12:00 noon on August 7th.After this deadline, tickets may be purchased at the door of the C. Brock Auditorium starting at 7:00 p.m. until showtime.Also, parking facilities for the pageant will be provided in the lot behind the B. C. Brock Auditorium. No parking will be allowed on the street In front of the building. Judges for the Miss Mocksville Pageant scheduled for August 7th haye. be<>n announced by Chii'ck Tomilnsbh, Jayceft' Chairman for this committee. They areas . follows: Shirley “Charlie” Lefevers of Kannapolis, Lucy Hodge of Hendersonville, Dennis M. L ^ord of Charlotte, Shirley Shelton of Havelock, and Gary Sherrill of Statesville. Lucy Hodge is listed on the Miss North Carolina pageant list of recommended judges as chief judge and has served as a member of the state pageant steering committee for the past 3 years. She was one of the traveling companions for Heather Walker, Miss North Caroline 1973.She has judged many Miss America preliminaries.Dennis M. Ledford is Division Sales and Marketing Manager for Thurston Motor Lines, Inc. of Charlotte. He. has b<^n ' ac^e in'pageants for many years serving as judge, producer and director, He is vice president and member of the board of directors for the Carolinas Carrousel and directs the “Miss Carrousel” pageant each year. A former Arthur Murray dance instructor, he is a member of the National Association of Accredited Talent and Beauty Pageant Judges and has been made a chief judge for the state.Shirley Shelton is serving her 3rd year as a field director for the Miss North Carolina Pageant and is on the chief judges list recommended by the Miss North Carolina Executive Board. She has judged nearly 300 preliminary Miss America Pageants. She is a member of the National Association of Accredited Talent and Beauty Pageant Judges. She has 11 years of experience in all phases of pageantry.Gary Sherrill is a physical education teacher and Coach at the South Iredell High School. He'has been a member of the board of directors of the Statesville Jaycees for the past 4 years. He was presented the “Presidential Award of Merit” for his outstanding work In the field of the two beauty pageants the Statesville Jaycees produce. He has lieen business manager for Miss Statesville for several years. He is a member of the board of directors of the Carolina Dogwood Festival. He originated and has produced and directed the Carolina Dogwood Festival Beauty Pageant since it started 8 years ago and has ij^n business manager for all 8 of the festival queens. He has judged many pageants throughout the Davie Healtli Officials Await Word On Mass Flu Immunization Program ' Davie County health officials are waiting, just like the rest of the country, to see if the proposed mass immunization of Americans against the Swine flu will become a reality.“We’re waiting for word from the sUte health officials on whether the im munization will begin as scheduled,” said Ms. Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department.Plans call for the immunization of the elderly and chronically ill persons to begin around the middle of August with the mass immunization of the remaining population i^to commence in September. “The hold up,” according to Ms. Stafford, “comes in waiting for the Congress to under write liability insurance for the drug companies.” The four major drug com panies preparing the vaccine for the im munization program are asking for insurance to protect them from legal action during the immunization process.Although health officials are involved in the waiting game, preparations for the Immunization in Davie County are ** Ms. Stafford reported that the department had received some supplies for the (continued on page 2)Lucy Hodge Dennis M. Ledford Shirley Shelton Gary Sherrill Sergeant Jack Koontz Awarded Army Commendation Medal For Services Platoon Sergeant Jack Koontz has been awarded a medal rare among the ranks of an Army National Guradsman - the Army Commendation Medal. Sgt. Koontz received his medal at special formation ceremonies held at Fort Hood, Texas during the two week summer training held recently.Koontz, a member of Detachment 2, Company C, 2nd Batallion Mechanized of the 120th Infantry, was presented his medal by LTC Alan C. Rowland, Batallion Commander in ceremonies attended by about 900 National Guardsmen.“The Army Commendation Medal is one of the highest awards given by the Army,” said Sgt. Don Jewell, Administrative Supply Technician for the Mocksville unit of the National Guard. “It is a very distinguished award.”The written certificate accompanying the award was signed by Clarence B. Shimer, Adjutant General of the North Carolina Army National Guard and by Martin R. Hoffman, SecreUry of the Army and reads: “This is to certify that the Secretary of the Army has awarded the Army Commendation Medal to Platoon Sergeant Jack Gaither Koontz for meritorious service from 1 July 1973 to 7 December 1974. Given under my hand in the city of Washington, this 16th day of June 1976.” The certificate went further to say: “In this position, (platoon sergeant) as an example of selfless devotion to duty, PSG Koontz launched a one-man, personal campaign to raise necessary funds to construct a much needed new National Guard Armory in Mocksville. PSG KoonU spent long hours in consultation with local (continued on page 2) southeast. He is listed on the list of recommended judges of the 1976 Miss North Carolina Pageant as chief judge and is also listed as a member of the National Association of Accredited Talent and Beauty Pageant Judges.Picture and resume was not available at press time for Shirley “Charlie” Lefevers of Kannapolis. Bob Lacy of WBT Radio will be the master of ceremonies for the pageant at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on Saturday night, August 7.The six contestants participating in this year’s pageant include: Robyn Amos, Sherp' Ann Gardner, Patricia Arleen Lewis, Vicki Arlene Merrell, Karen Kazann Seamon and Susan Leesa Tut- terow. Joe Mando is chairman of this pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Varied Offenses Are Charged A series of warrants were issued during the past weekend for five Davie County residents on a variety of charges by Buster Phillips, owner of a local trailer park. Tina Breeden, 17, of Phillips Trailer Court, was charged on July 23 with trespassing. She was released on $100 bond. Court date was set for August 23.Two warrants were issued for the arrest of Jerry Wolfe, 30, both on July 23. The first warrant charged Wolfe with damage to personal property valued at $250. The second warrant charged Wolfe with trespassing. Wolfe is released under $350 bond with the court date set for August 23.Andrew C. Jones was charged with trespassing on July 24. He was released under $100 and court date was set for August 9.Randall Preslar was also served with two warrants on July 24. The first warrant was for trespassing. The second warrant charged Preslar with assault with a deadly weapon. Preslar was accused of attempting to run Buster Phillips down with a 1969 Chevelle. He was released on $300 bond and is to appear in court on August 9. Richard Whisenhunt was also charged with trespassing on July 24. He was released on $100 bond and is to appear in court on August 9.Three of the defendants also Issued a warrant against Phillips, owner of the trailer park. In the warrant issued July 24, Preslar, Jones and Whisenhunt charged Phillips with discharging a shotgun into a 1969 Chevelle being occupied by the three men. Phillips was released on $500 bond. Court date was set for August 9. Food Town, Lowe's Merger Vote Set C om m endation M e d al Platoon SiTgiaiit Jack KoonU proudly displays the Army Commendation Medal and c ertifiiate presented him at ceremonies at Fort Hood, Texas, in appreciation ol his efforts to raise monev to construct Mocksville’s new .National(ii ■ ' "■ .....................- - — - - jy iiuard .Armory. (Photo by Jim Barrmgerl Food Town stockholders will vote August 10 on the merger of Lowe's Food Stores into Food Town. The merger is virtually assured as a majority of Food Town and Lowe's have indicated they will vote in favor of the merger. Lowe's stockholders will receive approximately one share of Food Town for each share of Lowe's. The exact rale is .2538 for each share.Stockholders also will vote to authorize Food Town to increase its capital stock from 1.2 million to buying the Lowe's shares, the new shares will enable Food Town directors to declare a two for one stock split immediately after the stockholders meeting on August 10. Details of the proposed merger are spelled out in a 100-page letter mailed to stockholders this week. J.C. Faws owns or controls 65.7 percent of Lowe's and has agreed to vote for the merger. Delhaize, the Belgian firm which owns 35.9 percent of Food Town, and others, mostly officers, who own 14.4 percent of Food Town have agreed to vote in favor of the merger. Thus, a majority of shares of both companies favor the merger. The Food Town majority includes Delhaize, 331,000shares, Ralph W. Ketner, 39,222 shares; Ruth J. Ketner, 24,000 shares; Wilson L. Smith, 21,627 shares; Tom E. Smith. 5,620 shares: James J. Berrier, 5,122 shares; Uzeal T. Berrier, 3,050 shares; Evelyeen W. Smith, 2,800 shares, all officers, officials and wives; and Salisbury attorney Archibald Rufty, who owns 4.1 percent of the outstan(ling stock. There are approximately 918,000 shares of Food Town stock outstanding. The Belgian firm expecu to purchase 35,783 shares of Lowe’s stock from Mer- chanu DistribuUng Company of Hickory and 20,000 shares from Faw. After the merger, Delhaize would remain Food Town's largest stockholder with 386,783 shares (34.4 percent). Faw would become the largest individual stockholder with 112,141 siures (9.97 percent) of the com- (continueit on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 County Commissioners In Adjourned IMeetIng First L ad y M arigolds Gardening enthusiasm grows as quicicly as plants do. Mrs. Patsy Kiger is sliown with one of the 15 or more First Lady Marigold bushes she hasj>!anted in front of her house on Beauchamp Road in Advance. The lovely yellow flowers arejust one of her interests - she also has hanging baskets, ferns, and running geraniums. Dr. Gary Prillaman New Dentist Locates In Mocksville Dr. Gary Prillaman, Davie County’s newest dentist, will begin practice on August 2nd in Mocksville.Dr. Prillaman is a 1976 graduate of the School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His office will be located at 917 Ridgeview Drive near the Davie County Hospital.Dr. Prillaman, a Charlotte native, is married to the former Joyce Genkins of Taylorsville. The couple have a son, Dale, aged 2. Merger M a riju a n a Plants F ound Sheriff R.O. Kiger dis]. ^ three marijuana plants which he and Deputy Pete Carter found in the container on top of a building on the north side of Mocksville. Each of the three plants are approximately iVi feet in height. The matter is under mvestigation. (Photo courtesy Sheriff’s Department) T h ir d O f I n c o m e G o e s F o r T a x e s L o c a lly Because of the upward turn in the economy in recent months, Davie County families find themselves in a more favorable financial position. After a long struggle with depression and inflation, during which the cost of living rose faster than their incomes did, the tide has turned in their favor.Even though inflation is very much alive and continues to push prices upward, it is no longer as severe a problem as it was a year ago. As a result, local families, bolstered by rising incomes, strong savings and a smaller than usual debt, have the wherewithal to launch a big buying surge.After taking care of the four basic items in their budgets-taxes, food, clothing and housing-some 28 percent of their income, on average, is available to them for other spending.This is based upon a study made by the Tax Foundation. It shows that taxes are the biggest item in most budgets. Most workers have to devote 2 hours and 39 minutes of their 8-hour day, one-third of the time, to pay their various Federal, state and local taxes.In Davie County, translating this to an annual basis and relating it to the average level of income locally, it amounts to $4,670 per family.With taxes out of the way , the remainder of the 8-hour day is apportioned as follows by the Tax Foundation: for housing and household operations, i hour and 32 minutes, for food and beverages, I hour and 5 minutes, (or transportation, 39 minutes, for clothing 29 minutes, and, for medical care, 25 minutes. That leaves a total of i hour and ii minutes of the workday, the proceeds of which may be used. for discretionary spending. It may be for recreation and amusements, for education, for savings, for personal care or for luxuries in general.Based upon tlie national study, the average family in Davie County has nearly three-fourths of its income going for taxes, food, clothing and shel'er. In terms of earnings in the local ar le during the past year, it is equivalent to <10,190 per family. Flag Is Stolen The American flag and the top part of the flag pole was stolen last week from Foster Shell Service on the Yadkinville Highway. The owner and operator. Robert L. Foster, is offering a $100 reward.The incident was reported last Friday. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. _______ ______ (continued from page 1) pany. Directors and officers as a group would own 71,591 shares (6.37 percent) of the stock. Food Town and Lowe’s each operate 40 supermarkets in Piedmont and western North Carolina. Food Town stock is $55 bid and $57 asked. There is no market for Lowe’s. Heialth Officials Await Word On Immunization (continued from page 1) mass vaccination, including syringes. On August 10, state health officials are scheduled to come to Davie County and show health department personnel how to effectively use the jet guns during the vaccination. However, the department has not received any vaccine as yet. “We are expecting word any day,” said Ms. Stafford, “and word will have to come in the next week or two if we are to start the immunization by the middle of August.” The Davie County Board of Com missioners met in adjourned session Monday night.Grady McClamrock of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District discussed the possibilities of Site 12 as yet unconstructed along Elisha Creek, and showed a slide presentation. He also presented other documents discussing the feasibility of changing Site 12 from a dry watershed structure to a wet structure and to a recreation structure. The possibility of making this a recreation lake was discussed. Also discussed was the prior agreements made between the watershed district and the Town of Mocksville and the Jacl( Koontz (continued from page 1) businessmen, civic leaders, civic clubs, private citizens and members of his own unit, as a result of which, he was solely responsible for raising some $30,000 in local and state funds. A new National Guard Armory was dedicated in Mocksville on 7 December 1974. By his demonstration of devotion to his community, state and nation. Platoon Sergeant Koontz has brought great credit to himself and the N. C. National Guard and has acted in keeping with the finest traditions of the military service.”Sgt. Koontz’s award comes after 15M> years of service with the North Carolina Army National Guard............ problems associated with the sewer lines in the area of the lake.The board approved amendments to the school budgets, reflecting changes made during the fiscal year and included no additional expense to the county.Fire Department rosters for Farmington, Smith Grove, County Line and Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Departments were approved.The board also reviewed departmental reports of the Register of Deeds revenues fron) 1970 to 1976; Dog Warden report; Child Support Officer report; and report of tax collections for fiscal year 1975-76.The following roads were approved to be added to the state highway system: Little John Drive off the Redland Road; Brookhill Road, Robin Drive, and Renee Drive in the Woodlee Subdivision.In other business the board discussed a retirement system for hospital employees; HR Bill 10210 that would extend permanent unemployment insurance coverage to county government employees at the county expense. The commissioners went on record in opposing this bill.The board approved the forestry contract for the fiscal year 1976-77 in the amount of $27,500, $16,500 of this is state funds and $11,000 are county funds. The board also approved the execute the subgrant award contract for an in- vestifative deputy in Davie County. See separate story.Chairman C. E. Alexander read a report from the State Office of the Department of Social Services concerning the physical building used by the department in Davie. The state recommended that more and larger offices be constructed for the Department of Social Services.The board went on record expressing gratitude and appreciation to all members of the bicentennial commission and civic groups who participate and worked to make the July 3rd and 4th celebration here the success that it was. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 12:05 p.m. on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Plymouth operated by Harvey Lee Fowler, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, 22, of 747 Mill St., Mocksville. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that Fowler slowed down for traffic in front of him and Cockerham couldn’t get stopped in time to avoid striking the Fowler vehicle in the rear. After the collision both vehicles continued on up the street for a least 1,000 ft. before stopping and calling an officer. Damage to the Fowler vehicle was estimated at $200 and $300 to the Cockerham vehicle. There were no charges. D A V in C O U N T V 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. Joe Foster Associate Editor DAVIE COOLEEMEE RECORD JOURNAL 1899-1958 1906-1971 ...............................Editor-Publisher Reeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N .C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year in North CsrolitM; S8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 cantt THE M EM BERS OF DETACHMENT 2,C0MPANY C. 2nd b a t t a l io n CMECHANIZED) I20th INFANTRY. NORTH CAROLINA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD EXTEN D GRATEFUL APPRECIATION TO THE TOWN OF M O C KSV ILLE,TH E COUNTY OF DAVIE, TH E PRIVATE C ITIZ EN S. BU SIN ESSES, INDUSTRIES.AND CIVIC CLUBS WHO’S FINANCIAL ;SU PPO RT MADE TH IS ARMORY A R EA LITY DECEMBER T; 1974 D e d icatio n C om m enorated The XI members of the Mocksville Unit of the National Guard bought and had erected the bronze plaque shown above commemorating the dedication of the National Guard Armory on December 7,1974. The plaque was placed in the foyer of the armory. (Photo by Jim Barringer) t I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE, N.C. STARTS THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW FALL MERCHANIDSE forthe tough ones... sturdy Dacron* polyester, cotton and nylon. They can take the roughest wear your boy can give and bounce right back for more. Shirts, pants, jackets, all with our own exclusive cartoon character emblem. Doubie kneei on jeans to size 12—for extra wear. JEAN SALE: 50% polyester. 30% nylon, 20% cotton Sale 5.44 Sale 6.44 . . Sale 7.44sizes 4-7 sizes 812 sizes 14-20 JACKET SALE: Snap front, tear-drop flap pockets Sale 8.88 . Sale 10.88 Sale 11.88sizes 4-7 sizes 8-12 sizes 14-20 sizes 4-7 T-SHIRT SALE: Polyester and cotton knits. Soiids with embroidered emblem or stripes. Sale 2.44. . Sale 3.44 sizes 4-7 sizes 8-20 Solid colors with Tuf 'n Ruf screen print Sale 3.44. . Sale 4.44 sizes 8-20 GOES BACK-TO SCHOOL OUR 'BUG-OFP TOPS & BOTTOMS... COLLECT’EM! A. Petit point flower embroidery square-neck pullover. Polyester and cotton knit. Girls’ 7 to 14, usually $6........................4.88 Sister sizes 4 to 6X, usi/^lly 5.50..........4.44 Sllm-cut polyester & cotton doecord jeans; braided waistband. 7-14. Usually $ 9 .. 7.88 Cinch waist with toggle closing Jeans for girls 4 to.ex. Usually 6.50 ...................... 5.88 B. Marble-dyed pullover; underwear look. i L 7 Lacing neck. 7 to 14. Usually $6 ..........4.88 Sllm-cut alpine look navy cotton jeans. Pre washed denim. 7 to 14. Usually $10. .8.88 Pre-washed navy denim jeans; sunburst tucking detail. 4 to 6X. Usually $6;... 4.88 C. Interlock polyester and cotton knit skivvy. 'Bug Off' screen print.1 7 to 14, usually 4.50...............................3.88 Sister sizes 4 to 6X. Usually 3.50..........2.88 * Fly-front cotton jeans. 'Bug Off' schiffli em- : broidery on back yoke. 7 to 14. Usuaiiy$9..................................7.88 Wide-stripe knit pullover- white collar. Usually 5.50.. .sale 4.44 . interlock knit pullover, embroidered flowers ring neck. Usually 5 .5 0 ... sale 4.44 Interlock knit short sleeve skivvy. Bug-Off screen print. Usually 3.50.. .sale 2.88 FROM OUR ‘BUG OFF’ COLLECTION s m a r t t o p s usually $7, The looks that are making news! Embroidered peasant looks, big tops in patch prints, some touches of lace, square-necked plaids. Colors to coordinate with the new ‘Bug Off pants. All so sensibly priced! • Sizes 7 to 14 ‘ M i s s B ' j u m p e r p l u s b l o u s e s a l e 1 2 . 8 8 usually $16 The total approach to young dressing. Our own brand jumper-plus-biouse. smart choice for back to classes. Lines are simple, straight for ward. Smart planning because she can switch parts with other favorites in her wardrobe, make new combinations. Jumpers are crlnkle-textured, no-iron poly ester and cotton ‘Calcutta'. Calico and patchprint 100% cotton long-sleeve blouses with ruffle neck or stand-up collar. Sizes 7 to 14. ‘Polly Flinders hand-smocked dresses sale 9.88 usually $14 So young and appealing! See the tiny collars, the full skirts, generous amounts of smocked embroideries lovingly stitched by hand. Choice of jumper-iook, darktone solid color or mini floral print. Machine wash, drip dry. Sizes 4 to 6X. j warm coats with cozy hoods Ready for winter's chill... dashing coats with snuggie-up hoods for sporty or dressy occasions. Jr. sizes. A. Heathery brushed plaid of wool and mohair. Togglebuttons, cuffed sleeves. Rust, green or blue 48.88 B. Cotton corduroy with warm wool plaid lining and cuffs. Togglebuttons & loops. Green or rust . 48.88 C. Full length, wool and nylon plush with pin tucking, front & back, fake lamb trim. Camel or copper . 64.88 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STAItrS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. F U R T H E R R E D U C T I O N S O N S U M M E R M E R C H A N D I S E M U S T M A K E R O O M F O R N E W M E R C H A N I D S E A R R I V I N G D A I L Y — S O R R Y N O L A Y - A - W A Y S E N T I R E S T O C K S P R I N G A N D S U M M E R LADIES DRESSES A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S U s u a lly 4 2 .0 0 T o *3 8 .0 0 P R IC E S E L E C T G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR S L A C K S - K N I T T O P S - J A C K E T S O r ig in a l P r ic e *10.00 T o *2 4 .0 0 S A L E * 5 0 * 1 2 O N E G R O U P LADIES TOPS B L O U S E S — K N I T T O P S S L E E V E L E S S O r ig in a l P r ic e *6 .0 0 T o *9.00 S A L E? 3 .0 0 to '4 .5 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S U s u a lly *14.00 T o *19.00 S A L E1 7 .0 0 TO *9 .5 0 O N E G R O U P BOYS WEAR S H I R T S - S H O R T S P L U S O T H E R I T E M S V a lu e s T o *8.0 0 50%O F F O N E G R O U P INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR S H O R T S E T S , S W I M W E A R P L U S O T H E R I T E M S V a lu e s T o *15.00 S A V E O l H E R IT E M S 4 0 %to 5 0 % E N T I R E S T O C K UU)IES SWIMWEAR M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S M A N Y S T Y L E S 5 0 % O FF O N E G R O U P JUNIOR TOPS S H O R T S L E E V E — S L E E V E L E S S O r ig in a l P r ic e *6.0 0 T o *12.00 N O W ’ 3 .0 0 *6 .0 0 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS P O L Y E S T E R K N I T S S A L E V a lu e s T o *15.00 ^ 8 .8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN'S LEISURE SUITS P O L Y E S T E R K N I T S A S S O R T E D C O L O R S M O S T A L L S IZ E S O r ig in a l P ric e *3 5 .0 0 *4 0 .0 0 S A L E 49.88 T O * 2 2 .8 8 O N E G R O U P FABRICS • P O L Y E S T E R K N I T • J E R S E Y P R IN T S • S P O R T S W E A R F A B R I C S • G A U Z E P R IN T S 3 6 ” T O 6 0 ” W I D E O r ig in a l P r ic e 4 .9 9 T o ‘2 .9 9 Y a r d 97 YA R D 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1976 Damage Estimated At $9,000 In Three Vehicle AccidentSunday Estimated damage exceeded $9,000 in a three vehicle collision Sunday about 2:55 p.m. on NC 801, 12.4 miles northeast of Mocksville.Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet pickup, owned by Warren Campbell of Winston- Salem and operated at the time of the accident by Walter Nathaniel Dulin, 44, of Rt. 2, Advance; a 1975 Chevrolet camper, owned and operated by Walter H. Konkler, 45, of Winston-Salem; and a parked 1976 Ford pickup owned by David Columbus Hunt of East Bend. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Dulin ran onto the right shoulder of the road, traveled 165 feet and struck the vehicle parked on the right shoulder. The Dulin vehicle then cut back onto the roadway, crossed the center line, striking the Konkler camper on the left front. The Konkler camper ran into the ditch of the north bound lane of travel, and rolled over on it’s side. The Dulin vehicle continued on the right shoulder and came to rest.Damage to the camper was estimated at $8,000; $700 to the pickup driven by Dulin; and $300 to the parked vehicle. Mrs. Konkler,'a passenger in the camper, along with Dulin and Konkler were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Dulin was charged with no operator's license and careless and reckless driving. Andy Barker Brings Gubernatorial Candidacy To Davie County Reavis Ford Receives Distinguished Achievement Award Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville, N.C. has been selected as one of the nation’s outstanding Ford dealerships and will receive Ford Motor Company's Distinguished Achievement Award.The Distinguished Achievement Award is presented “in recognition of progressive management. .. modern sales and service facilities . . . sound merchandising practices . . . high quality standards . . . and continuing interest in rendering superior service to Ford owners." Lawrence Reavis has been a Ford dealer in Mocksville since 1960. The dealership is located on Highway 601 North. Dr. John E. Ward, Jr. Dr. Ward Is Lilly Scholar Dr. John E. Ward, Jr., associate professor of biology at High Point College, has been selected as a visiting Lilly scholar in the science area in the program in continuing education at Duke Univer sity. The program is sponsored by the Lilly Endowment, Inc. and includes seminars in July and August, plus a three week period on the Duke campus for study and research later in the year. Dr. Ward, a native of Davie County, will study in the area of ecological and en vironmental concerns. Dr. Ward is a graduate of the Davie High School and High Point College. He earned his doctoral degree from the University of South Carolina and returned to his almater in High Point in 1970. He is the son of Mrs. Maruine Ward of Route 3, Mocksville and the late Johnny E. Ward. VFW Asks Return Of Hospital Equipment The Mocksville VFW Post asks that all persons with hospital equipment belonging to the Post that is not being used please return the items to the Post. The members loan the use of wheel chairs, walkers, crutches, etc. to persons in need of these items. Persons having items owned by the Post that are not in use are asked to call John Hicks, Hermit Smith or Haines Yates to arrange for pick up of the items. Andy Barker, candidate for the office of Governor of North Carolina, was in Davie County and Mocksville Tuesday, July 27, meeting voters and making his stand on the issues known in this area. Barker is probably best known in this area as the developer of Love Valley in Iredell County. Barker said one of his first priorities as governor would be to stimulate the economy of the state. He would work to accomplish this by trying to bring in new, diversified industry into the state. “ North Carolina has been known previously as a cheap labor state," said Barker, "but I'd like to see good paying jobs come into the state to dispel that idea." Barker also said he would like to see North Carolina become a place of retirement living, especially for retired military personnel. He cited the “discipline and good educational background" as characteristics that make retired military people desirable as North Carolina residents. Among the other items that Barker advocates are; "improved port and road facilities to enhance North Carolina's business and trading interests. -making uniform all state-federal laws regulating the trucking industry.direct election of members of the N.C. Public Utilities Commission by the general public. ~a state sponsored and organized auto liability insurance company to provide a Vehicles Damaged Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday, about 2:40 p.m. on NC 801 near the intersection with the Will Boone Road. Involved was a 1968 Mercury operated by Velma Jean McDaniel, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1972 Gremlin, operated by Boyce Alexander Everhart, 41, or Rt. 1, Lexington. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the McDaniel vehicle was attempting to turn left into a private drive as the Everhart vehicle, towing a trailer, was beginning to pass, and the McDaniel vehicle struck the Everhart vehicle as it passed by. Damage to the McDaniel vehicle was estimated at $375 and $975 to the Everhart vehicle. Fires Reported In Davie Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:July 21, about 3:35 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to the Mocks Church Road, a grass fire. July 21, about 10:03 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to the Markland Road, a car on fire.Julv23. about 2:51 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to the Bahnson Farm on Highway 801. a woods fire.July 23. about 3:26 p.m.. the Center Fire Department answered a call to the residence o f Johnny O'Neal on Highway 64. a grass fire.July 24, about 2:58 p.m.. the Advance Fire Department was called to Deadmon's Curve in Hwy. 801 to wash down the road. DECEMBER 18,1958 PROJECT SCORE FIRST VOICE MESSAGE FROM SPACE JULY 20,1969 APOLLO S FIRST VOICE MESSAGE AND TV FROM MOON'S SURFACE -{X APRIL I, I960 rca-builtTIRO SI Weather Satellite FIRST TV PICTURE FROM SPACE JULY 4,1976 VIKING. RCA BUILT COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM TRANSMITS FIRST PICTURES FROM MARS'SURFACE A G - T R O N I C . I N C H A S T I N G S , N E B R ., U . S . A . C E R T I F I E S C O M P L I A N C E W I T H A S A E S 2 7 6 . 3 New Slow Moving Vehicle Emblem Adopted For Highway Safety Slow Moving Vehicle emblems have been an important factor m highway safety for the past 10 years. The SMV emblem is an orange and red triangle which you see on the back of slow moving farm or construction machinery on roads and highways. These emblems are required by law on vehicles moving at less than 25 miles per hour on roads and highways in all states in the United States and most Canadian Provinces. In the first 2 years after Nebraska adopted a law requiring use of the emblem on farm equipment, deaths resulting from rear-end collissions decreased 40 percent. Michigan ex perienced a 47 percent reduction in rear- end collisions following adoption of an SMV emblem law.Now, due to the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, (ASAE) which sets performance requirements for the emblems, an improved new emblem is available. It is a better emblem than any ever made before.The ASAE Standard (S276.3) says that "The manufacturer shall place his name and address on the emblem, and may state that the emblem meets the requirements) of this standard." Buyers should be aware of this certification and insist on certified Slow Moving Vehicle Emblems.The National Safety Council strongly recommends the use of emblems which meet the new ASAE standard. These emblems are visible day or night. They are a vivid reminder to drivers to "slow down." When you see one it means there is a piece of equipment traveling at less than 25 m.p.h. ahead of you.To be sure of getting the longest-lasting, safest emblems ever, buyers are urged to insist on “Certified" emblems. Absence of an emblem on a slow moving vehicle, use of worn out emblem or a non-certified emblem could create a liability question. f Ingersoll-Rand Names General Manager Of Air Power Division Andy Barker "yardstick" by which private company fairness and practices could be tested and measured. -legislation to allow city and-or county local option on liquor by the drink where a majority of citizens desire it. Barker faces three opponents in the upcoming August 17 primary race in cluding James B. Hunt, Edward M. O'Herron and George Wood. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were damaged in a bumpup Monday about 2:15 p.m. in Mocksville at the intersection of North Main and Gaither Streets.Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Margaret Ball Creason, 46, of Marginal St., Cooleemee and a 1975 Dodge operated by Cecelia Ivynell Mayfield, 16, of Woodleaf Rt. 1. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that both cars had stopp^ for the traffic signal wheri Ms. Mayfield let her foot off the brake and her vehicle moved forward and struck the other. Damage to the Creason car was estimated at $100 and $150 to the Mayfield car. There were no charges. Breakln Attempted An attempted breaking and entering at Martin Equipment & Service, Depot Street, about 6:30 a.m. Saturday is being investigated by the Mocksville Police Department. A window was broken on the back side of the building and the burglar alarm sounded. Tennis Van de Graaf has been appointed General Manager of Ingersoll-Rand's newly-formed Air Power Division, it was announced by James E. Perrella. General Manager of Ingersoll-Rand’s Air Com pressor Group. The new Air Power Division combines the Company’s Air Power Compressor and Pac-Air Divisions. It is responsible for the worldwide manufacture and marketing of ail Ingersoll-Rand reciprocating and screw-type air compressors above 30 horsepower. Mr. Van de Graaf joined Ingersoll-Rand Company in 1957 as an applications engineer in the Gas Engine Division and held increasingly responsible posts in the Gas Engine and Rand Air Divisions. Most recently, he was General Manager of the Pac-Air Division, a position he has held since 1972. He is a 1953 graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology. Newark, with a BSME degree. Mr. Van de Graaf resides in Ramsey, New Jersey. Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was injured in a collision with a car last Saturday about 5:45 p.m. on Depot Street in Mocksville. David Russell Bean. 20, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was riding a 1976 Honda which collided with a 1969 Plymouth being operated by Gloria Jean Cockerham. 19, of 747 Mill St.. Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Cockerham vehicle was making a left turn, failed to notice the oncoming motorcycle and turned into it’s path. The motorcycle collided with the side of the vehicle.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $300. Ms. Cockerham was charged with a safe movement violation. Tennis Van de Graaf First Degree Burglary First degree burglary has been charged to Floyd Cody of Mocksville.Cody is charged with breaking into the residence of Ellage Laird, Country Lane| Mocksville Rt. 7 while Laird and his son were asleep and taking $250 from wallet. The incident reportedly occurred last Friday morning.Bond for Cody was set at $10,000 with the court date of August 2nd for hearing on probable cause. Davie County Man Is Charged In Virginia Alexandria, Virginia authorities returned a Davie County man to that city last week to face charges of selling PCP (Phencyclidine). Jerry Patterson Smith, 32. was arrested last Friday by local law officials at the home of his mother on US 601 South. He was held in the Davie County jail until the Virginia authorities arrived later that day. A R E YO U S A F E IN It’s not hard to imagine that accidents happen on the highway, on the job, in sports, or in some perilous avocation— but what could be safer than one's own liv ing room? Yet, statistics show that one out of every five back injury accidents occurs in the home. The tragic fact about the high number of accidents that happen in the home is that the majority could have been prevented with a m o d e ra te a m o u n t o f precaution and good sense. ACCIDENTS CAN HAP PEN ANYWHERE-M.ike ture you're tale at home. One of tlie greatest haz ards to safety is obstacles left negligciilly on stairways and wailiways. It may be funny to see Charley Chap lin slip on a banana peel in an old movie, but it’s no fun if you do it in real life. Toys YO U R OWN HOM E? and other items left in the wrong place might cause someone to trip and fall. Yes, that doll with the sweet, little innocent face can very well be the cause of a serious back or neck in jury. Probably more than any other threat to safety in the home is the danger of falls. Therefore, sensible precau tions should be enforced. Never use a chair, stool or makeshift ladder to reach for high objects. And when you use a ladder, don't place it on a slippery floor or unlevel footing. You may find yourself holding on to nothing more than...air!Do not try to carry loads that are awkward or too heavy for you to handle. Heavy lifting can be dangerous. so get assistance. And rem em bei—should you hurl your bat-k, seek professional attention from your doctor of chiropractic immediately, lie seeka to not only locate the problem and give relief from symptoms. but also to correct the fundamental cause and offer preventive, rehabilitation, and maintenance counsel. Under chiropractic cure, a patient is either treated or referred after a comprehensive differential diagnosis. HJWE T O B U Y I T ? Sometimes you just can t wfait any longer. So come to Central Carolina Bank ancTget your simple Interest loan today. Or shop around and compare rates. Then come to CCB and get your simple interest loan tomorrovi^! CCB.lhe more you do with us. the more we'll do for you. R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k Reasonable Pricen Free Estimate At Hom e O r Store Edwards’ Fumiture & Uphol. Co. Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 French Sisters In Unexpected Visit Here DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1976 - 5 L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito r , >by Jerry Paige It was on June 25, 1976 that five girls from France arrived In Boston on a month’s visa to visit this country. At that time not one of the girls knew or had any plans of including Mocksvllle on her Itenlary. However, for two of them . . . this was to Happen. On Tuesday, July 20th, 1976* two Besson sisters, Chantal, age 20, and Chrlstlane, 23, were visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stokes in Mocksvllle. How did these two girls get to Mocksvllle from Lyons, France?Prom Boston they went by . bus to Denver) Colorado; from there they hitch-hiked through this state to Utah, then Nevada, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia. While hit(^-hiking from Atlanta, Jim Nestor of Roanoke, Va., who had previously lived in Davie County for four years, and Bob Bowen, also of Roanoke, gave the girls a ride. The two men were In Atlanta attending a carpet market which was showing the fall styles. Enroute to Roanoke, the four came through Mocksvllle and stopped for a brief visit with Nestor’s friends, the A.C. Stokes.> The 20-year-old Chantal was more or less the English, spokesman for the two. She said she learned to ,speak English In school but got a lot of practice on an English farm two years ago during her vacation. She was given her room and board for selling eggs to customers that came to the farm. And, in her quaint French accent, she told of breaking many because she was a “town girl”.Asked about their parents, Chantel answered “wonderful”. Their father is a gardener on a large estate which made her• statement more creditable about the USA being a beauUful landscaped place., Although Chrlstlane spoke very little, she did not miss a trick and often spoke in French telling Chantal what to answer., Speaking about the USA, Chantal said: “Ze country, free’. Very easy, nice land scape. About ze people, very Lib rary News Parents- if you have preschoolers who will not be <, going to kindergarten in the fall, we are having a story hour and meeting about the Early Childhood Creative Library Project which we hope you will attend. Tuesday, August 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Davie County Public Library, a Bedtime Story Hour will be held. Kids, wear your PAJAMAS! The program will include a Welcome to Parents and Ftiends, Songs by Children, Nursery Rhymes by Children, Refreshments, Parent Involvement, and Graduation ■Exercises for the children who have been In the program.The program, planned by Barbara East, Director of the Early Childhood Creative Library Project, and Shirley Wilson, is an effort to Introduce the program to as many new children as possible, and to answer the questions of parents who have already been in the program. The E.C.C.L.P. Is funded by the U. S. Office of Education and has been a great help to parenta of children who are not in Head Start or Kindergarten. Through Story Hours and Home Visits it can help parents who want to aid their children’s learning and have some good, easygoing fun along the way. Call us at 634- 2023 if you need info, but please ( come with your PJ’d kids. Our featured display for August is made up of Davie County scenes and people -- photos by Suzanne Hinkle, and a 76 Flag Quilt by Alda Mc- □aniKm, whose photograph by Suzanne Hinkle can be seen also. Suzanne Hinkle has taken photography courses at UNC- Charlotte and is currently with the Iredell Arts Council as Third Century Artist. You may have seen some of these photos on exhibit at the park, and you will want to see them again: the Mocksvllle Depot, the Mar- chmont House, Bull Hole, Fulton Church, Lost John, James Beard, Bill’s Cab Stand, Cooleemee Plantation, they are all here, so come on by and take , a look. As we have been in the past, we will be closed Picnic Day, August 12. Japanese Legend A Japanese legend says a princess was taken by force from her lover’s arms on the shore of Ago Bay in Japan and the Queen of Night wept tears of moonglow at the sight. The teardrops fell into the bay and later were recovered by men as the pearls for which the bay’s oysters were noted even before the Japanese learned how to make cultured pearls. Christiane and Chantal Besson of Lyons, France. nice. What say when ( speaking very much with' hands in searching for words)... oh, yes . . . very hospitable. Too much individual, very creative.” When asked about dating they were very surprised about such a personal question. “You don’t ask these things in France.' Like America, you ask your parents what you can do until .you are 18-years-of-age”, said Chantal.The two girls agreed that things in America are high in price. “Prices are lower in France”, they both said. Last year during the month of July Christiane spent her vacation in a Kibboutz (Israel community), picking apples for her room and board.Chantal plans to be a teacher in a technical school with two more years of education, and in October, Christiane hopes to become a lawyer. The two girls plan visiU to Washington and New York before meeting their three friends back in Boston. Their plans are to leave Boston on July 29.The two girls had most charming personalities and were very entertaining. It was with somewhat reluctance that this writer left them. However, their destination that night was still some miles away with Mrs. Nestor still awaiting their arrival In Roanoke, Va. Dear Editor; In regard to Mr*. William (Libby) Gales’ letter which appeared in the Enterprise July 22, my better judgement tells me to Ignore her letter and consider the source. However, I would like to make a few comments concerning her letter. Personally I couldn’t care less what Mrs. Gales’ thoughts are of me; however, for one who appears so adept at quoting scripture. I’m sure it is un necessary for me to quote what the Bible says about a vicious tongue. I feel that Mrs. Gales owes an immediate apology for the vicious statements made concerning one of my neighbors feelings for her deceased daughter. This, in my opinion, was deplorable showing ack of tact, the height of 111-manners, and ill breeding on the part of Mrs. Gales. I regret that Mrs. Gales was out of town at the time, since her facts are different from the ones that I received from Charles Dunn, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Tri- County Mental Health Clinic. In order to get my facts I went to Mocksvllle to see Mr. Dunn. He informed me the home was to be used for emotionally disturbed boys or girls, which were primarily runaways. Never once did he use the words handicapped or mentally retarded. He did mention problem children. Apparently she knows more about it than anyone else. Her version does not even resemble what Mr. Dunn told me. I feel that she should keep Mr. Dunn enlightened of the facts so that he can keep the citizens enlightened.The petition that I saw (and signed) stated, quote, “We the undersigned wish to file a complaint concerning the purchase of a house in Cooleemee to be used as a home for mentally or emotionally disturbed boys or girls,” unquote. I don’t know where Mrs. Gales got her information, but I do not see anything about the children being drug addicts or alcoholics in the petition. Obviously she can read between the lines better than I can. Perhaps she should check her facts before she jumps the gun.Speaking for myself, I would like to Inform Mrs. Gales and everyone else that 1 was not against a home for delinquent boys. What she failed to understand was that we were against its proposed location.If one is to believe a subsequent issue of the Salisbury Post, it stated that a home was purchased in Statesville. If this is true, the misinformed people of Cooleemee did not defeat the purchase of the home; they merely altered, its location. Is this so awful?What Mrs. Gales apparently is incapable of comprehending is that there is a difference between emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded or handicapped children. Mrs. Gales said that she is sorry for the cruel phone calls and harsh words. I certainly hope so, since the only one I know about is the cruel call made to my wife from Mrs. Gales.Certainly, if anything of any nature develops in our community in the future, I will not hesitate to call Mrs. Gales so that I will be as Informed and enlightened as she is. Sincerely, Bert King Cooleemee Dear Editor, I want to thank you for sending me a copy of the Special Bicentennial Enterprise Record. I have enjoyed it so much. Mocksvllle is my home town, I lived there till 1934. I look forward each week for the paper, even though I don’t know many of the people that live there now.Thank you again. Sincerely, Mrs. troy Van Zant 1445 Lakeside Estates Dr. Apt. 0720 Houston, Texas 77042 Dave Rankin Describes Trip “Scotland and England as seen through the eyes of a farm boy!”This was the way Dave Rankin described his talk to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin recently returned from the tour of these countries sponsored by the Grand Masonic Lodge of North Carolina. Mr. Rankin described his visits to the various points of interest and gave his impressions. He had as his guest Norman Ingle of Salisbury whom he met on this trip. Mr. Ingle also made a few brief remarks concerning the trip. Dr. Henry Sprinkle had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Rankin. President Gene Seats presided. Shady Grove Class Of 1955 Reschedules Reunion The Shady Grove class of 1955 has rescheduled their reunion to August 21 at the Hickory Hill Country Club.Supper will begin at 6 p.m. Everyone is urged to bring a picnic basket and their family. The Balmy Seychelles Islands Candidate For State School Post Outlines Concerns Ben F. Currin, candidate for Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction In the Democratic Primary to be held August 17th, was a visitor in Mocksvllle and Davie County last week.Winding up a week of political activity that carried hint across the state, Mr. Currin continued to stress the need of a reordering of educational priorities at the state level.The Superintendent of Rocky Mount City Schools outlined his concerns in education as follows:"It is essential that our children learn to read with comprehension, write with clarity, and compute with ac curacy if they are to enjoy any measure of success in today’s complex society.-The success of our children depends to a great extent upon their ability to master the basic skills in the early grades In order that they may be able to master the academic courses and vocational programs in the later years."Good discipline must be support at the local level-not additional positions In the State Department of Public Instruction.-Our schools deserve a united profession-not a profession split along “labor vs management” lines. Teachers and administrators are peers, and teachers must have the full opportunity to make their valuable contributions Iri decisions affecting public education. -Our children should not be subjected to industrial management techniques as though they were raw materials to be processed under controlled conditions with predictable results at the end of the assembly line. Mr. Currin is opposing the current Superintendent of Public Instruction, A. Craig Phillips, who Is seeking renomination. A little Switzerland shows signs of emerging in the Indian Ocean. The newly independent nation of the Seychelles hopes to at tract banking and other financial interests, and eventually may become another one of the world’s tax havens.Northeast of Madagascar, the 92 Islands forming the Seychelles rest atop a massive block of continental granite. It is the only mid-ocean granite Island group known on earth, the National Geographic Society says.The arrival of high finance would be a big help to the remote archipelago, now linked to mainland Africa through membership in the Organization of African Unity. assured, and our teachers must be supported in their efforts to give first attention to the fundamentals in education.-The first priority in any additional expenditures for public education should be teachers’ salaries and other Copra and cinnamon account Historical Marker To Young Family Erected export income. A new jet The Young Family has , Elizabeth, PhUIlp and Larry. All twelve lived to marry and have large families.George Washington recorded in her .personal diary of his southern tour in 1791, that he had “breakfast at Mr. Young’s” after crossing the Yadkin River on the way to Salem. There will be a dedication of the Memorial, Sunday, August 1st at 3:00 o’clock. The Rev.Robert Young, ^>astor of the Morning Star Lutheran Church, Matthews, N.C. will make the address. erected a Historical Marker, honoring their pioneer ancestors at Sandy Creek Cemetery at Tyro, N.C.Barnett Young, of Scott Irish decent came to Davidson County about 1778, from Maryland or Pennsylvania. He married Catherine Swlcegood of Germany, decent. The records of Sandy Creek Church include the birth and baptismal dates of their twelve children. John, Catherine, Susanna, Andrew, Solomon, Barney, Margaret. Mary Ann, Adam, airport on Mahe, the largest island, has opened the islands to growing numbers of tourists. The relatively unspoiled islands offer much to attract visitors. White sands and tall palm trees ring blue lagoons. Brightly colored fish dart through clear, warm waters. Tortoises doze under graceful cinnamon trees.The giant tortoise, “Testudo elephantina,” found on some of the islands may weigh 600 pounds and live 200 years. Related species survive on the Galapagos Islands, halfway around the world.Blrdlife abounds, too. Each May a million and a half flap ping, screaming sooty terns converge on Bird Island in the Seychelles. They come to their breeding grounds as if decked out for a formal party, in tuxedo-like black and white feathers that drape into a forked swallowtail. Hatchlings grow in safety on the island, now a protected sanctuary. By September the parents fly off, abandoning the fledglings to fend for themselves.France colonized the Seychelles in the 1700s, but most of the archipelago’s 60,000 people today are descendants of liberated African slaves, In dians, and Chinese. Some of the granite and coral isles have names that stem from the French era-Curieuse, Silhouette, Felicite, and Marie Anne.When war with England broke out soon after colonization, the French governor, Chevalier Jean Baptiste ()ueau de Quinssy hit upon an ingenious way to avoid trouble. If a British ship ap peared, he hoisted a big blue banner emblazoned with the w o rds ‘ ‘ S e y c h e lle s Capitulation.” He then welcomed his conquerors and provisioned them generously. After the enemy departed, the French flag reappeared.The British rewarded De Quinssy’s practical diplomacy after they formally acquired the Islands through the Treaty of Paris in 1814. He stayed on as the Crown's administrator, amiably Anglicizing his name to De Quincy. For years Great Britain exiled troublesome political leaders to the isolated islands. In 1900 Chief Prempeh II arrived from West Africa with top hat, morning coat, three wives, and his favorite executioner. The last political castaway was Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus, who spent a year on Mahe. Registration Date Set For Dancing Registration for dancing classes to be held at the Moose Lodge will be Monday, August 9th at the Moose Lodge from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Mrs. Sue Bernhardt of Salisbury will be directing the classes which will Include all forms of dancing. Classes will begin September 7. Censure He that well and rightly considereth his own works will find little cause to judge hardly of another. Thomas A. Kempis Unociek Mocksville, N.C. 3 BIG DAYS HuuSmM , Sat.. STARTS THURSDAY AT 12:00 NOON CLOSED THURSDAY MORNING TO GET READY 3 BIG DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat. one group of short sleeve boy's knit shirts regular $3.49 NOW *2.44 ladies bras by lovable 36Dto48D regular $3.00 SbRBUSTER^"'^^-** ^ entire stock of ladies summer sportswea sleeveless shells, halter dresse |. shorts, halter tops, pants, jackets, sport sets, skirts rrfi.iiTfladies wedge sandals regular $7.99 white, pink, green blue NOW “ 'O/ NOW ladies thong sandals regular $4.99 NOW ^3i67 I PRICEi bUXU entire steck_af ladies handbagsreduced regular $9.00 reg. $7.00 reg- $S.OO ’5.88 >4.88 ’3.88 insmall group men's leisure jackets values to $17.99 < a a 1 1 . 0 0NOW boys short sleeve pullover shirts regular $249 O Q sizes8 to 18 NOW A.OO little boys short sleeve dress & sport shirts reg. $3.99 NOW one group of boy's knit shirts by don moor 1 x -__ N « 7 ^ " " one group boys shorts regular, slims, huskies, regular $5.99 NOW one large group ladies casual sandals & dress shoes values to $13.99 c|- NOW 3 i O / , one group of little girls short sets by health tex 2 to 4 toddler boys short sleeve solids and fancies sizes 8 to 18 little boys tank tops sizes 4 to 7 regular s?,49 NOW '1.44 little boysUue jean cut offs sizes 4 to 7 regular $3.49 NOW ‘2.44 little boys summer dress pants regular $4.99 sizes 4 to 7 reg, slims, M M fancies and solids i^qW electric fans e blades 20 inch regular 19.99 ‘15.76NOW west bend 4 quart slo cookers regular $19.99 NOW ^15i88 mirror matic pressure cookers regi'lar $35.99 DOOR BUSTER entire stock of girls [summer sportswear I sizes7to14and4 -6X*«i|| tops, shorts, pants, skirts, bathing suits, and dresses I IVten's short sleeve. sport & dress shirts regular $S. & $6.99 *4.44 k.NOW dress shirts regular $4.99 PRICE NOW *3.44 men's arrow dress shirts ^regular $10.50 Q fi $c’ooregular $9.00 3 > 0 0 NOW few left men's pastel summer suits values to $89.95 M9.88 toddler summer pants values to $4.00 sizes 12 mos. to 4 NOW *29.88 blankets full size regular $6.99 *5J0 bath towels„ *1.00regular $1.59 NOW wash cloths a At regul»$1.00 NOW toddler shirts values to $3.00 sizes 2 to 4 *1.88NOW one group of bed spreads regular $14.99 MOW *9.76 electric wall clocks regular $7.99 *5.76 small group men's leisure shirts regular S8.99 NOW *6.44 men's summer dress A casual pants 100% polyester $ 1 O Q Q values to *20.00^^^ 1 L , 0 0 regular .<(12.99 J solids and fancies NOW men's short sleeve knit shirts $5.88 rea. $2.99.. . . .now _____ . .now M .8 8 . .now I . .n o w ! . .now i . .n o w ! I 4.88 .88 ^J.88 $1.88 NOW one group of men's shoes values to $24.99 *12.87 2 tables of sportswear fabrics knits, jerseys, denims, values if on bolts $1.99 NOW 8 8 ^ one group men’s shoes values to $19.99 one group of fabrics ^calico^iauze, square dance , cute ruffles, regular $1.99 $1 C Q NOW 7 piece waterless cookware set by mirror regular $17.99 *13.88 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JULY 29, RIB EYE $ STEAK S T O R E W I D E V A L U E S - Q U rOICE UAN FLAVORFUL ROUST U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER U . S . D . A . C H O I C E J U I C Y F L A V O R F U L R U M P R O A S T M S I J 400 FOOT ROLL SAVE 30 HEFFNER^S PRICES Dlicount Price yo u' SAVE Calgon Bouquet 16 Oz. Size 79‘20* Calgon Bath Oil Beads 16 Oz. Size 79’20* Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Bath Size Bars 57*8* Hefty Yard & Lawn Bags 5 Count ‘1.09 10‘ Red-Grape-Orange Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Cans 57* 6* Assorted Flavors Hi'C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 45*6* Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 0/. Jar *1.37 42* Princes Potato Chips 9 Oz. Pkg.79*la’ ll Tern T Cone Ice Cream Cups 48 Count 89* 10*1 Orange Drink Tang 18 Oz. Jar 99*28*1 Johnson's Graham Cracker Pie Shells eoz.size 49‘ 10*1 Vegetable Shortening Crisco Shortening 3 Lb. Can *1.37 12*1 BACON ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BOLOGNA 120Z.PKG. LIQUIDWISK QUART ic SAVE30«i O /lt- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Li "T o tal Shoppii 7 9 LAUNDRY DETERGENT HCFFNER^S PRK Pet Coffee Creamer Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oa. j M.D.I. Fruit Cocktail 3031 For No Stick Frying ’ Goldentouch 7 ■ Friskks^^orted Flavors t Cat Food 15 0Z.I Hunt’s Assorted Flavors' Snack Packs ' Duke’s Mayonnaise Disposable Diapers Daytime Pampers J-F-G Salad Dressing Heinz Tomato Catsup B ^ ^ m ^ l u c k e l ^ D^Food KelTLRatioir Dog Food 15 Oz.( 15 Oz. J-F-G FINE FH TEA BAGS 24COUNT : • QUART SIZE \ , ★ SAVE20* : F F N E R ' S TREE RIPE FIRM Lexington Lewisville \adkinvHle nicHi to RiSERVE quantities - none sold to dealers PEACHES 3 3 S ^ U L L OMui^ LEMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1976 - 7 ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE .......j L S A V E J g l . soz.CAN VAN CAMP'S IN SAUCE ORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS90Z.PKG. &BEAI 160ZJ ^SAVE W I C K E S B R I G H T C O O K I N G iMnBlbeitsI Golden Quarters Margarine ^SAVE26« PURE VEGETABLE BLUE PUTE OIL P in t o B e a n s SMUCKER'S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVE_^ “ ■itiaOZ.GLASS ★ S A ^ 32 OZ. BOTTLE r:40 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 40« it SAVE20< C A R T O N O F 8 Dtooouht PriM ; 89* 26'P e p s i C o la s SAVE 40< WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OF Maxw ell house * C O F F E E HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Is I N S T A N T C O F F E E ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. July 31,1976 ^ lOOZ. J A R o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e ★ S A V E 8 0 yar 99* 20* ISGaii IJSize 99‘ lO* 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S IL , 2 ^ _ £ 73* 2* 83* 26* P L U S D E P O S I T ★ S A V E 4 2 8'srl punt ’2.29 16^ NO RETURN BOTTLE 8 y W 2/4y y 6 / 4 “ i r Va GALLON ^SAVE18<EACH AVOR HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount' Price YOU SAVE For Your Dryer Cling Free 24 count *1.03 22* For Your Dryer Cling Free 36 count *1.43 34* For Your Bathroom Ty D Bowl 9 oz. Solid 69* 20* Nestle’s Chocolate Moiseis 6oz.Pkg.57*6* Baicer’g Angel Flake Coconut i4 0 z.pkg.99*20* Ragu Flain-Meat-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce oz. size 59*10* Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes 59*10* Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter i8 0 z.jar 89*10* Rose Pork Brains sHoz.can 2/53*4* Beverly llBreakf^ Sausage io^oz.can 47* 8*1 Luck’s1 Chicken N*Dumplings 15 oz. can 59*10* 1 Peanut Butter ^Lb.jar n.99 20* KRAFT'S 1000 ISLAND DRRESSING j/T 1 6 0 Z . ^ ^ ^ B O T T L E ^ ^ A K ★ SAVE 32* B MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10* ^RGE JUMBO WESTERN intaloupes 0 0 059* (H E F F N E R ' S MockaviUe Clemmons Yadkinvilh Lexington LewiHville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS W ood-Hester Vows Are Spoken Miss Glenda Wood, daughter of Mrs. Nell James of Lexington and Robert M. Wood of Mocksvllle became the bride of David Gray Hester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Hester of Winston-Salem. The couple were married July 16 at the Saints Delight Primitive Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony took place at 7:00 p.m.The Reverend Elder J. A. Langham performed the ceremony. The attendants were. Miss Sue Wood, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Jay Hester, the goom’s brother, as the best man.Mrs. Hester is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Hester is a 1971 graduate of Bast Forysth and is currenUy employed by Envlrotlch Bahnson Company of Winston- Salem.The reception immediately followed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Jack Hester was hostess at the reception which was held at the home of the bridal couple. After the wedding trip to Long Beach, S. C. the couple returned to their home at 4232 Ker- nersville Road, Winston-Salem. Shower Honors Miss Jodi Butner Miss Jodi Butner, August 15 bride-elect of Benny Howell, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower July 24 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Betty Howell, Mrs. Nancie Brown, Mrs. Bonnie Higgan and Mrs. Ruth Baker. Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets to compliment her apricot colored dress.The refreshment table was W right-G odbey Vows Are Spoken tebiMtoth'^with% ydLw un-• derlay and centered with an 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1976 ■ »" -J Mrs. Edward Lee Godbey ... was Malissa Jane Wright Mrs. John Leonard Rigsbee .. . was Paula Daniels Shaver Shaver-Rigsbee Vows Are Spoken In Cooleem ee C erem ony S unday Miss Malissa Jane Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville became the bride of Edward Lee Godbey, son of Mrs. Betty Godbey of Route 2, Mocksvllle and the late Armit Godbey, Sunday, July 25th, at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Harmony. The Rev. Claude D. ^Haynes officiated the 7:00 p.m. ceremony.The music was provided by Annette Blackwelder, pianist of Mocksville, Mrs. Sara Bowles, soloist of Mocksvllle and Vickie Smith, guitarist of Mocksville. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal length gown, designed and made by the bride, featured a Victorian neckline accented by a satin bodice, seed pearl buttons and satin loops. The gown had a fitted skirt, overlaid with Chantilly lace and full sheer Bishop sleeves cuffed with satin, and seed pearl buttons. It had a chapd train edged with scallops of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip length veil of matching lace edged with scallops was.attached to a tiara of satin, ai^qued with lace and seed pearls. She carried a white bible, a gift from her parents, covered with chantilly lace, showered with white and red roses, white daisies, accented with baby blue gypsophlla.Mrs. Joan Potts, sister of the bride was matron of honor and Miss Melinda Wright, also a slter was Jr. bridesmaid. They wore floor-length dresses of flocked gingham in shades of pink with a gathered skirt, empire waist, square neckline and kamino-type sleeves. They carried a single long-stemmed red roses with white streamers attached.Bridesmaids were Miss * Connie Loflin, sister of the bride of Winston-Salem, Miss Maria Wright, sister of the bride, of North Wllksboro, Miss Tammy Luther and Miss Deborah Potts both of Mocksvllle. Miss Carol Wall presided at the register. Their gowns were like those of the honor attendants and were In shades of blue. The at tendants carried a single longstemmed white roses attached to blue ribbons. The child attendant was the bride’s nephew, Frankie Potts as ring-bearer. Frankie is of Mocksville.Correll Godbey, the groom’s uncle, of Charlotte was best man. The ushers were Ronnie Beauchamp of Mocksvllle, David Bean of Mocksville, Joey Sain, cousin of the groom, from Fort Bragg and Mike Smith of Salisbury. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. The groom is also a graduate of Davie High School and of Forsyth Technical Institute and Is cuh-ently a member of the United States Coast Guard. He is stationed In Mobile, Ala. BRIDAL SHOWERS The bride was honored with showers on:Friday, May 21, which was given by Tammy Luther and Vickie Smith, both of Mocksville.Saturday, July 10, at the Sheffield Community Building. Given by Lucne Wllllard, Joan Potte, Connie Loflin and Marla Wright.Saturday, July 17, which was given by Mrs. Juanita Sain of Mocksville and Mrs. Frances Redfem of Charlotte. Both are aunts of the groom. CAKE CUTTING Saturday, July 24th the cake cutting was held at the Sheffield Community Building. The three-tlered wedding cake was a gift to the couple, made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Joan Potts of Mocksville. ’The remainder of the cakecuttlng, including a buffet table, was a gift from the bride’s brother, Sam Loflin, of Winston-Salem. arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums mixed with greenery and flanked with yellow candles.Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, mipts, pickles and lime punch. The honoree received many useful gifts from the fifty guests.Among the special guests were the mother of the bride, Mrs. Betty Butner, the mother of the groom, Mrs. Julia Howell and the groom’s grandmothers, Mrs. Wlllle Howell and Mrs. M.R. Allen. Cooleemee Sr. For Gifts or For The Home Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a regular meeting at the Fellowship Hall at the First Baptist Church last week with fifty regular members and two new members present. The new members were Mrs. Erma - ^ e and Mrs. Ruby Lowery.Mrs. Nellie Wagner presented to the group an article that she had done on the developments of Cooleemee entitled "A Town Was Born”, which was later read to the group.The “Watermelon Feast” which the Senior Citizens had planned was discussed with full details to be announced later.The next club meeting will be held on August 9th.The meeting was concluded by William Foster after which the members went to the dining room where birthday cakes were served. Elbaville To Observe Homecoming Elbaville United Methodist Church will observe homecoming August 1, with services beginning at 10 a.m. A special afternoon singing will also be presented. The Rev. Billy Cllnard will be guest speaker. Miss Paula Shaver became the bride of John Leonard Rigsbee Saturday afternoon, July 24, in Cooleemee United Methodist Church at Cooleemee. The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Avery A. Ferguson of Cooleemee and the Rev. WUliam H. Dingus of Concord.The bride Is the daughter of Everette Eugene Shaver, Sr. and the late Mrs. Pauline Daniels Shaver. Mr. Shaver lives on Rt. 9, Box 457, Salisbury, N.C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Rigsbee of 2006 Sunset Ave. Durham, N.C.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight silk organza designed with alencon lace Victorian neckline and lace cap sleeves. The entire empire bodice had an overlay of lace embellished with seed pearls. Her full A-sklrt extended Into a chapel train which was enhanced with a double border of lace at the hemline. Her fingertip veil of silk Illusion was encircled with matching alencon lace and held by a jullet cap.She carried a casade of white rose buds, carnations and stephlotis.Mrs. Margaret Palmer Shaver, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Shaver is of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Josey Blake, cousin of the bride, of Greensboro; Mrs. Frances Guy Strauss of Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. Betty Poole Long of Winston-Salem; Miss Deborah Anne Addis of Martinsville, Va. and Miss Janice Leigh Matthews of Hickory.Their gowns were of blue floral print In large leaf designed voile, halter styling with deep V front. The short capelets had a self fabric rearrow ruffle, tied with lover’s knot.They carried nosegays of blue and white carnations, mums, and babies’ breath. Mr. Rigsbee was his son’s best man and ushers were James Wescott Rigsbee, brother of the groom, of Greenville, S.C.; Everette Eugene Shaver, Jr., brother of the bride, of Salisbury; Ronald Kirby Crouch of Chapel Hill, Phillip Mark Sutphin of Fayetteville, and Samuel Mark Dearmln of Westfield, N.C.Ringbearer was Master Brad Eugene Shaver of Salisbury. Brad is a nephew of the bride. The reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The reception was given by the father at the bride.After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home at 511-B Salem, Cary, N.C. Academy Of Pliarmacy To Hold Induction N O W A VA IL ABLE II Over 50 Varieties LIVE PLANTS DON'T FORGET US FOR H O U S E - IN - B L O O M P R O D U C T S l O R P L A N T C A R E I N V A L I D S U P P L IE S I N C L U D I I N G W H E E L C H A I R S , W A L K E R S , B E D C O M M O D E S , A N D S I C K R O O M S U P P L IE S D O - IT - Y O U R S E L F W I T H S T E A M E X c a r p e t C : L E A N IN G M A C H I N E F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Moclisville The North Carolina Academy of Pharmacy will hold its annual meeting at the Governor’s Inn, Research Triangle Park, Sunday, August 15, with Thomas R. Burglss, Sparta, president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, presiding. Robert B. Hall of Mocksvllle is a member of this academy. The dinner Invocation will be brought by J. Marshall Sasser, Smithfleld. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Charles H. Singler, an executive of Burroughs Wellcome Company, who will be introduced by William H. Wilson of Raleigh. Mr. Singler’s subject will be "The Challenge Facing Pharmacy Today.”B. Cade Brooks, Fayetteville, Chairman of the NCPhA’s Board of Consultants, will review activities of the Academy for the past year, and will mduct new members.The Academy, now in Its 21st year, is composed of phar macists who through outstanding com m unity, professional, and religious work have earned membership. This is not an honorary organization, but a working group and the stringent requirements must be scrupulously met In order for full membership to be attained. Those to be inducted into the Academy at the August 15 meeting include Dewayne Franzen of Greensboro, Mrs. Mary Ann Fulton Kirkpatrick of Bon Air, Virginia, and Wlllle B. Webster, Jr. of Fairmont. Lowest PointLowest point in the Western Hemisphere-282 feet below sea level-ls near Badwater, California, In the Death Valley National Monument, National Geographic says. A n n o un cin g The Association o f M A R Y H A T L K Y a n d A M Y C O L L I N S S e e U s F o r O u r G r e a t S p e c i a l s O n Phone 634-231B for an appointment We're Open Tuesday Through Saturday MARGARET WILSON - OWNER & HAIR STYLIST Cartfe Cosmetics Margaret’s Beau^ Salon Sr<3s/ Yadkinvilte Road—MockiviUe, N.C. Sara Bowles Is Honored At Shower Miss Sara Bowles, bride-elect of Tim Wall, was honored Monday night, July 19th, when Mrs. Odell Hendrix, Mrs. C.T. Hupp, Sr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hendrix entertained with a floating shower at the Fork Episcopal Parish House.Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of red carnations.Mrs. Jimmy Hendrix had charge of the gift Uble and Mrs. Mike Osborne poured punch. A color scheme of green, whiteand yellow was used. The Parish House was decorated thru out with arrangements of summer flowers. The dining table was covered with a white hand crocheted table cloth over green. A silver bowl held green, white and yellow flowers and was flanked by silver can delabra with green candles. Nosegays of white gladiola and Ivy leaves were used across each end of the table with ribbon. Refreshments consisted of lime punch, potato sticks, pickles, mixed nuts, cake squares and home made mints. Many friends called during the appointed hours. Special guests included the bride's mother, Mrs. John C. Bowles, Sr. and the groom’s mother and sister, Mrs. Roy Wall and Miss Tammy Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Miclieal Tutterow W agstajf-Tutterow Vow s Spoken Mary Frances Wagstaff and Micheai Ray Tutterow were married Friday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the brides home, where a reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ijames of Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tutterow of Mocksville.The Rev. Kenneth Eller of ficiated the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Nellie Waller, sister of thf; bride was matron of honor.Bob Tutterow was his son’s best man.The bride attended Davie High School and Is currently employed at Burlington Industries in Cooleemee.The groom graduated from Davie High School and is now employed by Davey Tree Company in Salisbury.After July 28 the couple will live on Pine Ridge Road In Cooleemee. C o o l e e m e e | , \ r o U n James Pierce entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday to undergo surgery on Monday morning for a total hip replacement. Word was received here this week that Robert Thompson of San Francisco, son of D. A. and Emily Thompson, formerly of Cooleemee, died In California on July 19. Mrs. Lillie Blalock, who has been in Davie Hospital has been improving and has been moved from her unit to a room. Mrs. Beulah Munday has been admitted to the Davie County Hospital for treatment and observation. Mrs. Maggie Trexler, who has been in Davie County Hospital has been Improving and has been moved out of her unit to a Mr. Hale Foster has been on vacation. Frosty Prim, Mike Alexander, Pete Clodfelter, Jimmy W- Ishon, and Ron Bivens spent the past weekend at the Atlanta Hilton in Atlanta, Georgia. While there they saw the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds baseball games. The group reports having had a splendid time. g B irth Announcem ents _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Keeton of Advance announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Addle Ophelia. She was born Sunday, July 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 Inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keeton of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, Route 2 Advance, announce the birth of their second child, Andrew Edward, who was born Wednesday, July 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 10 pounds and was 2IV4 inches in length.Their first child, Amy Lynette, is 2 years and 3 months old.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Beulah Munday, of Rt. 7. Mocksville and the late Sherrill W. Munday.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Rt. Mocksvllle.Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Rt, Mocksvllle and Mrs. Theodosia Wagner of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle. EnergyEven in this decade the United States still gets as much energy from firewood as it does from nuclear generating plants. COIME INTO OFFSHORE Roweis, Potted Plans & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE. NX. a n d A b o u t VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Carter and children Chris, Philip and LaDeana of Rt. 7, Mocksville, spent last week in Orlando,Fla. While there, they went to Disney World, Silver Springs and other places of interest. ; VISITS RELATIVES I Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter and son Mark from Va. Beach visited his father Walter Carter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock last week. FAMILY VISITORS Family visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen of Route 7, Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Debbie, Cathy, and Kelly; sons Robert Jr., Walter, Raymond and Kevin from Augusta, Georgia and daughter-in-law, Gerda and children Klaus and Walter; daughter Helga and great granddaughter Lisa from New York City, N. Y. CELEBRATES DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones enjoyed dinner at La Chateau in Winston-Salem. The occasion was to celebrate the double anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Howard. They were married in a double ceremony thirteen years ago. VACATION AT THE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larri and Teresa spent last week at Myrtle Beach. While their they visited Mr. and ( Mrs.' Otis Couch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and son. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville spent several days vacation with Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Rt. I, Henderson, last week. LOCALS VISITED Bobby McGee of Tynlcbury, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich mond Vogler of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Route 6, Mocksville. While in Davie, McGee attended the marriage of Melissa Wright and Edward Lee Godbey. WEEKEND GUESTS ^Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Martin were Miss Janie Moore of High Point and Mrs. William S. McCullough and her nephew Kevin Tilley of ' Columbia, S.C. HONORED WITH BUFFET DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, 111 honored their daughter Virginia with a buffet dinner at their home in Concord on Saturday, July 24th. The occasion marked her third bir- thday.Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. B.W. West,Jr., Newport News, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Ben West, Asheboro, N.C., Mrs. William S. McCullough and Kevin Tilley of Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. P.W. DonnellySalisbury;, Miss Janie Moore, High Point; Miss Janie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. of Mocksville; and Mrs. Frances Cranford, Concord. GUESTS FROM ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norris and son, Roger, of Foley, Alabama were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Rt. 5. Mocksville. Mrs. Norris is the former Eleanor Newton and a niece of Mr. Leagans. VISITS IN TEXAS George Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville, returned Monday from Livingston, Texas where he spent 6 days visiting Rev. ' and Mrs. Eilis Leagans and little daughter, Andrea. While 1 there he and Ellis visited Southwestern Seminary in Ft. Worth. They also attended an American League baseball game in Arlington in which New York Yankees and Texas Rangers played. WEDNESDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ray of Bonham, Texas and Mrs.Bob Mechum of Lexington were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Foster, Jr. RETURNS FROM TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Royd B. Madison, of Madison Tours, Inc. have just returned from a 29 day tour to the west. The highlights of this tour were; Banff - Lake Louise - Columbia Ice Fields, Lake Louise, Seattle, Victoria British Columbia, Portland Oregan, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Disneyland,Las Vegas, Grand Canyon. Painted Desert, Petrified Forest, Hoover Dam, Petrified Forest, Yellow Stone Park, The Badlands, Blackjills, Mr. Rushmore. TTie Famous Redwood Highway Forest, and Boat Trips on The Puget Sound.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen,Mrs. Jewell S. Zachary, and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison from , Mocksville, N.C., were on this very interesting trip. There were seven (7i passengers on the trip from South Carolina, und one (1 > person from Florida. All the others were trom Noith Carolina. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charlie James of Route 4, Mocksville was honored with a surprise birthday party at Rich Park on Sunday, July 25th. Approximately 32 relatives attended the occasion. OVEHNIGHTGL/ESTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville had as their over night guests Mrs. Foster’s father, Austin Ayscue, her brother, Bobby Ayscue and Miss Cherry Knight.The three guests spent Friday night with the Fosters and proceeded on to Atlanta. Georgia the next day. Trinity Baptist To Hold Reviv^ Trinity Baptist Church wiU hold revival services August 1- 8. The Reverend Gene Black burn, pastor of the church will present the sermons. Special singing will be held each night and a nursery will be available. The church is located 4 milet south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. The public is invited to atteod. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 - 9 Mrs. Danny Keith Miller ... was Wanda Jo Hartman W and a Jo H a rtm a n Is W ed To D a n n y K e ith M ille r D alton- H ow ell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Dalton, Sr., of route 1, Hamp- tonville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Gail to Louie Alvin Howell, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C.Miss Dalton is a 1974 graduate of North Iredell High School and is presently employed by the Northwestern Bank in Statesville, N.C.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howell, Sr. of Mocksville, N.C., the prospective bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed by Drexel- Heritage Furniture Company.The nuptial event is scheduled to take place September 4th, 1976 at three o’clock p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville, N.C. Miss Wanda Jo Hartman and ' Danny Keith Miller were united in marriage Sunday, July 2Sth at 4:00 p,m. in the Farmington United Methodist Church. The Reverend Fred Shoaf officiated ^ the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Hartman of Route 2, Mocksville. Wanda graduated from Davie High School and Salisbury Business College. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton James Miller, of Route 2, Mocksville. He, also graduated from Davie High and is currently employed with his father in the painting, contracting and paper hanging business.Given in marriage by her , father, the bride wore a gown of > candlelight silk organza with Victorian lace, trimmed neckline and cap sleeves. The empire bodice had an overlay of alencon lace embellished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The full skirt that extended into a chapel train was enhanced with lace pearled motifs and had an eleborate border of lace with a pleated flounce at the hemline. Her lace and pearled lace cap held the full length veil of silk illusion. Her bouquet was yellow rose buds, white daisies, enterlaced with baby’s breath. Miss Ruth Hartman, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included, Krista Miller, sister of the groom; Venita Hartman, Debbie I Lashley, cousins of the bride; and Renee Austin of Mocksville. All wore floor length gowns of yellow floral print dacron organza in halter style, with a short bolero jacket, and a wide bertha collar. They carried a bouquet made of natural stemed yellow and white daisies, lime, peaches and cream carnations with baby’s breath.The flower girl was Miss Mollie Jackson of Mocksville. She wore a floor length woven gauze yellow dress with a full skirt and gathered sleeves. She carried a basket of daisies. The ring bearer was Richard* Bowles, cousin of the bride. He I wore a yellow suit.Miss Vicki Riddle, cousin of the bride presided at the guest register. Peggy Hartman, sister of the bride, presented the wedding program.The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Charles and Benny Hartman, brothers of the bride, Roger Miller, brother of the groom, and David Plott of Advance. A program of wedding music was presented by Tim Shoaf, organist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Loretta Martin.The church was decorated in yellow and white color scheme with touches of lime, peaches and cream. Five palms which provide the background for the* two spiral and one arched candlelabras. Two large floral baskeU filled with gladiolis, snap dragons and carnations complemented each side of the alter.After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 2, Mocksville. centered the table, which was flanked by silver candlelabra holding white tapers.The three tier wedding cake was decorated with yellow and white daisies and rose buds and topped with a bridal couple. Nuts, mints, finger sand- whiches and punch were also served. Assisting Miss Gwyn Smith with the serving Xvere Mrs. Grady Holder, Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Mrs. Roger Miller. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifte to their attendants. BRIDAL PARTIES Miss Wanda Hartman was honored with a pizza supper at the Station on July 15th. The supper was given by her at- tendents Misses Debbie Lashley, Ruth Hartman and Krista Miller of Farmington, Misses Renee Austin, Vicki Riddle of Mocksville and Ms. Venita Hartman of Charlotte. They presented her with a gift of lingerie.Miss Wanda Hartman was again honored on July 22 with a party at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons. The party was given by some friends which included, Kathy Smith, Anita Booe, Debbie Boger and Krista Miller of Farmington and Donna Pilcher of Advance. Mrs. Jackie Craig Seaford ... was Joy Hellard Jo y H e lla rd Is The B ride O f Jackie C raig Seaford, S unday SHANNON LEE PRATT celebrated his 1st birthday Saturday, July 24«h with an- ice cream and cake party. Among the guest attending were maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, and paternal grandfather, Rufus Pratt.G ra n d m a F o ste r decorated Shannon a "Donald Duck” cake. Shannon is the son of Bruce and Judy Pratt of Mocksville. Miss Joy Hellar’d, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hellard and Leonard Hellard of Route 4, Mocksville, became the bride of Jackie Craig Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginsild J. Seaford of Route 2, Advance on Sunday, July 2Sth at 3:00 p.m. The Reverend Thomas Tuggle perfonned the double ring ceremony at the Dutchman Creek Paptist Church. Bobby Summers was organist with Mrs. Nicky Crotts as soloist. Mrs. Pat Hellard was at the register. Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton directed the wedding.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Don Hellard of Mocksville, Route 4. The bride made her floor length gown of w^te, dotted swlss nylon over satin, trimmed in lace. Her bouquet was a purple throated orchid on a Miss Pamela Gail Stiles and Dwight Martin Anderson were untied in marriage at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, July 18 at Ardmore Church of Christ in Winston- Salem. Mrs.'Anderson is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiles of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. Anderson is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson of Maple Avenue, Mocksville.C A TT 1 ^ A • Lemuel Hardison officiatedbeats Are Honored On Anniversary the ceremony, wedtog music Stiles-Anderson Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. William F. Seats Mr. and Mrs. William F. Seats of Route 2, Mocksville were honored at an open house at their home in the Farmington community on Sunday, July 25th, their 25th wedding an niversary. The couples children, Mrs. Rebecca Pope and Harold Seats were host for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Seats were married on July 21, 1951 in Lexington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Seats received the approximately eighty guests in the living room of their home. Several arrangements of mixed flowers and gladiolus were arranged throughout the house. Guests were directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace overlay. Wedding cake, hand made mints, dainty sand wiches, nuts and pickles were served on silver trays and compotes. An arrangement of gladiolus and daisies complimented the flowing water fountain as the centerpiece on the serving table. The three tier wedding cake was decorated in silver and white topped with the 25th anniversary emblem.Mrs. Virginia Lanier and Anita Boger assisted in serving the guests. CareProvidence has given us hope and sleep as a compensation for the many cares of life.Voltaire K 1 1 1 1 1 X I X X X X J L L i X I I I . GRAND OPENING SALE OF THE B argain B arn CAKE CUTTING Immediately after thewedding rehearsal on Saturday, July 24, the parents honored the couple at a cake cutting in the Farmington United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.The serving table was covered with a white lace overlay with a floor length lace skirt. The floral arrai^ement of yellow and white daisies, lime and peaches and cream car- ination*, with baby’s breath L o c a te d I n N o r t h C o o le e m e e O n H ig h w a y 801 OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 2:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. — See Us For— • A n t iq u e s • U s e d F u r n it u r e a n d m a n y o th e r it e m s # was presented by Tim Shoaf, organist. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Banks, guitarist and soloist. Mrs. Raye Hardison directed the wedding and Ellen Lassiter attended the Guest Register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length white crepe, colonial style gown styled with a sheer laced yoke and long sheer laced sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath.Mrs. Patricia Bullman of Fletcher was Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce Allen, Peggy Hatley, and Barbara Call, all of Mocksville. The Spicers Host infant Shower Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spicer of Salisbury were hosts for an infant shower Monday, July 19, at their home on West Thomas Street, honoring Darius Min- walla, son of Dr. and Mrs. S.P. Minwalla of Mocksville.The dining room table was covered with a Brussels lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue mums and blue daisies in an embossed silver bowl. On one end was a decorated cake with the Infant’s name. The cake was cut by Mrs. Carolyn Lampron. Mrs. Tino Rosa poured punch. Guests were attended by Mrs. Robert Stone.Eighteen guests enjoyed the special occasion. BooktSome books are to be tasted; others swallowed; and some few to be chewed and digested. Bacon Matron of Honor wore a yellow floor lengtt), colonial style gown and carried yellow daisies and baby’s breath. Thebridesmaids wore green gowns of the same style and carried white daisies and baby’s breath. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Danny Anderson and Jody Reavis of Mocksville.The bride’s mother wore a lavender dress with a flared cape type collar of sheer lavender with floral print. The groom's mother wore a two peice aqua blue dress.The reception, given by the bride’s parents, was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Saturday evening at 6 p.m., a rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson for the rehearsal party and out-of-town guests.After their wedding trip, the couple will reside on Hardison St. in Mocksville. T r T T T T T T T T T T T I J l l l l M BpfAndPPIWIpne'f HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug C h ild re n m a y be g e ttin g to o m u c iiliro n Chewable vitamins are great for the kids — grownups, too! This easy-to-con- sume food supplement makes nutrition fun. But a warning to the wise — if your chewable vitamin and mineral supplements contain iron, be careful not to let your children consume more than is good for them. Iron's toxicity can be poisonous. A number of hos pitalizations, and some deaths, have been related to iron ingestion among children under five. Chewable vitamins may be valuable to a family's nu tritional balance, but like anything else, don't over-do it. Keep vitamins, like drugs, out of youngsters' reach. Let's put the lid on ingestion of possibly toxic levels ot iron. We are dedicated to main> taining only the hlgbMt •tttndardi or family health care. Mrs. David Alexander Smith, Jr. ...was Tami Sue White T am i Sue W hite Becomes B ride O f D a v id A . Sm ith white Bible.The brides sisters, Mrs. Susan Miller was matron of honor. Her dress and that of her little sister, Christy, the flower flrl, was of deep lavender crepe trimmed in white lace. The bridesmaids were Wanda Carter, Robin Seaford, sister of the groom, and Aylisa Hellard, sister of the bride. Their dresses were of floral nylon over a lavender lining. They carried long stemmed carnations with lavender ribbons.Gary Livengood, cousin of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Ted Tuggle, Kim Seaford, cousin to the groom, and Michael Seaford, the groom’s brother. Dale Myers and Charlie Wood lit the candles. The attendants were dressed in white tuxedo jackets with black pants and lavender shirts.The bride’s nephew, Keith Hellard, was the ring bearer. He was dressed in a lavender suit of linen.After the wedding trip to the beach, the Seafords will make their home on River View Road in Advance. CAKE CUTTING The cake cutting was given by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. Seaford on Saturday, July 24th at 8:00 p.m. at the Fork Civic Building.The table was covered with a white lace spread with a floral arrangement of lavender and white. The three tier cake was trimmed with touches of lavender flowers with green leaves. The guest were served nuts, pickles, mints and punch.Mrs. Pat Hellard attended the register and Mrs. Yvonne Livengood, Miss Kay Bell and Miss Donna Howard helped serve. CandorCandor is the brightest gem of criticism. Disraeli Dial 634-2121 MockmWe. N.C. Miss Tami Sue White became the bride of David Alexander Smith, Jr. Saturday afternoon, July 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Mocksville. The4:00 p.m., lawn wedding was performed by the Rev. Gene Tuttle.Miss White is the daughter of Mrs. Laura White, Riverside Drive, Cooleemee and the late John J. White. She is a rising Junior at Davie County High School.Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Colleen Shore Padgett of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and David Alexander Smith, Sr. of Spencer. He is the owner and operator of Smith’s Exxon in Spencer. The ceremony was performed before an archway of white wrought iron, trimmed with orange and yellow bows, In- stersperced with sprays of orange blossoms, against a background of potted palm fronds. The archway was flanked by pots of yellow spider mums. A white satin prayer bench completed the nuptial appointments. The bride was escorted down an aisle formed by white wrought iron posts, joined with orange ribbon. Hanging baskets of mixed summer flowers decorated the aisle. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Jimmy White, and given in marriage by her mother.For her wedding, she chose a long, formal gown of silk quiana overlaid with white appliqued silk. The empire waistline and cuffs of the short puffed sleeves were trimmed with Alecon lace with matching bands of lace down the skirt. Her full length train was attached with bands of identical lace to a large picture brim hat. She carried a cascade of daisies, snowdrift poms, yellow Talisman roses, and babies’ breath crested with Royal Bouquet orchids. Mrs. Robin Jordan from Mobile, Alabama, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Tina Smith of Woodleaf, sister of the groom, and Miss Debbie Nichols, Rt. 1, Mocksville, served as bridesmaids. The attendants wore long gowns, fashioned with a deep V- neckline, with a criss-crossed bodice effect, made of orange and yellow floral print organza over solid polyester cotton. Large white picture brim hats, trimmed with matching flowers, completed their ensembles. They carried Tear Drop bouquets made of pompoms. The honor attendant's flowers were green and the bridesmaids’ were yellow.Dennis Hellard of Woodleaf served as the groom's best man. Ushers were Walter Ridenhour and Kenny Shore of Cooleemee.Mike Hendrix presented a program of wedding music.Miss Joella Stout of 701 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, presided at the guest register. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. White chose a long formal gown of tangerine polyester with a coat of matching lace. Mrs. Padgett, mother of the groom, was attired in a long, apricot colored, quiana dress. , The mothers wore matching corsages of carnations and daisies.An honored guest was Mrs. Mary Shore of Cooleemee, grandmother of the groom.For her going away ensemble, the bride chose a pants suit of apricot muslin slacks with a matching floral print blouse.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will be at home on Riverside Drive In Cooleemee. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s mother, Mrs. Laura White, entertained with a cake cutting at her home on Riverside Drive, Friday night, July 23rd.The bridal table was covered with yellow satin overlaid with white lace. Greenery, entwined with yellow flowers and grapes outlined the table. Long yellow tapers completed the arrangement.The three-tier wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses, with insertions of white pillars held by white swans. The bridal tier was topped with porcelin figurines of kissing angels beneath an archway of yellow velvet. Evergreen punch was served from a cut glass bowl. The wine table was covered with a hand-crocheted tablecloth and wine was served from a silver filagree wine server. Mrs. Carolyn Jones was assisted in serving by Miss Joella Stout and Mrs. Diane Smith, sister of the groom. Jim Jones presided at the wine table. Refreshments consisting of cake, mixed nuts, mints and Evergreen Punch were served to the approximately fifty guests attending. SHOWER Miss Tami White, bride-elect of David A. Smith, Jr., was honored with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night, July 21.Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Joella Stout and Miss Debbie Nichols. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow astors and a gift of an electric can opener by the hostesses.Refreshments consisted of potato chips, mixed nuts, mints, cake squares, coke and coffee. Miss White received many useful gifts. DutyMen do less than they ought, unless they do all that they can.: Carlyle OFFICS MACHINES .^TyptwrlterV; Adding Machines' Service On ^ Makes - EAlLE'S. OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 SaliaburyrN.C, Candidate DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION M R S . D O N A L D (S a r a h ) B I N G H A M "A meaningful education from K thru 12" I will work for your child with energy, enthusiasm, integrity, and dedication. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUP VOTE ON AUGUST 17th----------------- A Paid PoUtical 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 Bits Of Life Farm ington News Macedonia M oravian HENRY GRADY IJAMES Henry Grady Ijames, age 84, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Monday morning.He was born in Davie County, the son of the late John and Mary Reeves Ijames. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Smith Ijames of the home; one son, William Lyold Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksville; one brother, Robert Ijames of Harmony; two grandsons, Dale Ijames of Winston-Salem and Paul Ijames, Rt. 1, Mocksville.Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2;00 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church with the Rev. Kermit Shoaf, the Rev. Carry Bula and the Rev. Gene Smith officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. JACK DONALD REAVIS Jack Donald Reavis, 52, of Rt.5 Mocksville, died Saturday aftemoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral servvices were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church by the Rev. R. E. Adams and the Rev. B. A. Carroll. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Reavis was born in Yadkin County the son of G. H. and Pernie Comer Reavis. He was a member of South Oak Ridge Baptist Church and was a retired State Highway employee.He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Lucille Dudley Reavis; one daughter, Gladys Marlene Reavis of Winston-Salem; one son, James D. Reavis of Winston-Salem; his father, G. H. Reavis of Rt. 5 Mocksville: three sisters, Mrs. Edgar Reavis of Mocksville Rt. 5, Mrs. Agnes Hutchens of Lexington, and Mrs. Joan Steding of Winston-Salem: four brothers, He. E. Reavis of Rt. 3 Yadkinville, PhUlip Reavis of Mocksville Rt. S, George Reavis of Oldtown, and Kelly Reavis of Lewisville: one grandchild. MRS. ADDIE WHITE Mrs. Addie Dixon White, 83, of • Rt. 5, died at Hoot's Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville July 20. Funeral services were held Friday at Mt. Olive United \ Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County to Thomas and Nancy Baity Dixon, Mrs. White was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Philmore White; two daughters, Mrs. W.E. O’Mara of Clemmons and Mrs. Helen Hutchens of Rt. 6, Mocksville; three sons, Paul White of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Millard White of Lewisville and Thomas White of Diana, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. HatUe Dull of Rt. 2, Mocksville; IS grandchildren and 33 greatgrandchildren. MRS. MARY PENNINGTON Mrs. Mary Retta Whitaker Pennington, 77, of Rt. 1, died Saturday afternoon at Davie County Hospital after three months of illness. Funeral services were held Monday at Liberty Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. William Hutchens. Burial was in church cemetery.Mrs. Pennington was born in Davie County to the late Thomas Pinkney and Zena Beck Whitaker.She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jesse Ruth Shoughbf Rt. 1, Stoneville, Mrs. Daisey Temple and Miss Lois Pennington, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville; two sons, Howard Pennington of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Gerald Pennington of Yadkin Valley Sunday August 1 Phil and Mary Ruth Taylor Missionarys from Brazil will be at Yadkin Valley. Everyone is urged to attend and learn about their work. Visitors are welcome to attend at any time. Mrs. Jeannette Smith had surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week, and is at home now recovering.Mrs. Alma King was add- mitted last Tuesday night at Forsyth Memorial for treatment and x-rays. She returned home on Saturday.Lee and Eric Riddle spent Saturday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road.Darrell Pilcher has been confined to his home with a sprained ankle which happened playing ball last week. Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday in honour of Mrs. Maude Hauser's 84th birthday by her daughter Ruby McBride. Mrs. Christine Ward was given a stork shower Saturday night at the home of her sister Mrs. Earnestine Parker. She received lots of nice and useful gifu. Granite Quarry; thirteen grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Binkley of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Lilah. Adams and Mrs. Lena Trivette, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and two brothers, Latta Whitaker and Moody Whitaker, also of Rt. 5. G. E. WALL Grimes Easton Wall, 61, of 1725 Bristol Road, Statesville, died July 19th in Western North Carolina Hospital in Black Mountain.Funeral services were held July 22nd at the Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, where he held his membership with the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Clyde E. Settle officiating. Burial was in the Cooleemee Legion Park. Born in Davidson County May 10,1915 to the late John Robert and Mary Williams Wall, he was a retired employee of A. L. Shaver Furniture Co. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Viola Williams of Mocksville and Mrs. Clara Ridenhour of Cooleemee; and three brothers, James Wall of Statesville and William and Roy Wall of Cooleemee. W.D. FOSTER William David Foster, 68, of Rt. 3, died at Davie County Hospital Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jack Luther and the Rev. Artis Payne. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born in Davie County to James Franklin and Lillie Garwood Foster, Mr. Foster was a member of Cornatzer United Methodist Church, and engaged in farming. Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Godbey; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Martha Barlow of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sons, James Foster of Mt. Airy and Carroll Foster of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Winters of Rt. 2, and Mrs. Leona Hepler of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one brother, Spurgeon Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and six grandchildren. How Much Is She W orth? By RO.SCOE BROWN FISHER For years upon year:!, they have stood behind us. . .often times taller than we are. Sometimes in conversation with a lady, I ask, "Do you work anywhere?". . . .and occasionally the answer I get is, "Yes, I work all the tin>e. . .at home."We men forget that thi; work of a woman, a homemaker, a mother is never finished. It is not possible to put a dollar value upon her performance. What is she? A cook, food buyer, dietician, iiousekeeper, nursemaid, dishwasher, laundress, seamstress, gardener, record ketjiper. . and sometimes a secretary for her husband. Can these activities be evaluated? Perhaps. A housewife puts in from 56 to 98 hoiu-s a week. This is 8 to 14 hours per day. . including Sunday.With an outside job, she may still devote up to 42 hours a week to her home work. Compare with this 11 hours joer week a man puts into home chores. What is she worth? Based on a minimum hourly rate, she is worth $165 to $205 dollars a wi*ek. Tlie Internal Revenue Service recognizes the lady's worth. She is allowed deductions up to $400 a month for child care, if outside help is employed.Listen, men! If we paid off, mc«t of us would bebroke. But we still have the lovely creatures around. . .and they still love us in spite: of our demands upon them. . .and sometimes we are grateful.Perhaps it is as Grandpa Brovm says, “If you will give them all the attention, affection awd love they can use, they will never leave you. . .and w'ill always care for you!" Dulin To Have Annual Honnecoming Thursday Mrs. Ted C. Mathers of Santa Deigo California arrived for a weeks visit with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce at Pudding Ridge Farm. Other weekend gueste were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce, and son Adam of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce and children Natalie and Kenneth Charles of Wilson. Saturday afternoon grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce entertained at a party honoring Adam, a grandson, on his fourth birthday. Those attending were great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Groce and Mrs. Wilma Martin of Yadkinville, also Great grandmother Mrs. Maude Foster, Grandmother Mrs. Joe Williams, and Mrs. Elva Cash, Norris Williams, Mrs. Ronnie Williams and son Michael, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce and children, Mrs. Diana G. Mathers. Adam received many gifts of toys. Cooling refresh ments of pink lemonade birthday cake and chocolate ice cream was served and enjoyed by all. A Soft Ball Tournament will be held this week at Farmington Ball Park for the Junior and Senior girls - ages 9-14. Game time Wednesday 28th at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Every one is urg^ to come out and encourage the youth of the community. F o u r C o rn e rs Dulin United Methodist Church will observe their annual homecoming this Sunday, August 1.This is to be an old fashioned observance in keeping with the nation’s Bicentennial. Everyone is asked to come dressed in the proper attire of the early days. The Rev. J. W. Braxton, who was pastor of the church in the latter years of the 1920’s will bring the eleven o’clock message. The .Rev. Foster. Loflin, a former pastor, will also be a visitor. A picnic lunch will be served in the Fellowship Building. There will liw singing in the aftemoon. The pastor. Rev. Leonard VonCannon, and the congregation, invites everyone to attend. The Dulin United Methodist Church is located on the Dulin Road five miles east of Mocksville, btstween Highway and the Miilline Roac Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elniiore entertained their children Sunday night at C’s Barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets, Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Terri, Mrs. Grover Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon, Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mrs. Darrell Murray and daughter Tricia, and Mrs. Martha Me^in visited Mrs. Charlie Dull last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins of Hob Sound, Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis this week.Roger Dull has returned from a bike centennial tour. He traveled from Montana to Wyoming touring several statM and traveled approximately 8,500 miles.Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis of Hamptonville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and daughter of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday.Mrs. Bettie Fleming underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week she is recovering nicely. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored on her birthday Sunday night with a cook out at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish.Little Gina Marie Mock spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. Leonard Shelton visited L.S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday aftemoon.Greg Beck is attending Basketball camp this week at Wake Forest University. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney of Rural Hall Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Teresa and Larri returned last week after spending their vacation at Virginia Beach. Swicegood Reunion The Swicegood reunion will be held on August 8 at the Fork Recreation Park on Hwy. 64. Dinner will be served and all friends and relatives are invited to come and to bring a well filled basket. SteelA ton of steel can be drawn into more than 10 miles of wire. Our Series of Evangelistic Services will start August 1st thru 8th with the Rev. Norman Byerly as Bvangellst. There will be a prayer meeting Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Everybody is invited to attend.On Saturday at 6:30 there will be a softball game at the church with Jr. Hi vs Adult Class I playing. Last Saturday night the Jr. Hi played Senior Hi and won the ballgames.Miss Cindy Ellis returned home from a vacation in Florida she had been visiting a girl friend she meet at Laurel Ridge when she was there for summer camp. She enjoyed herself very much. We were glad to see Mrs. Helen Pilcher at Church Sunday morning after being out for so long and being in the hospital several times.Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mrs. Hazel Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix in Iredell County. They really enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family went on their vacation to Six Flags over Georgia last week. 'They returned home on Thursday night. From reports they had a wonderful time.Mrs. Nonnie Ellis Is at the home of Mrs. Dyke Bennett In Farmington. She can't attend Church but it would make her feel real good if the class would send her a card. Mrs. Kenee Smith Is stilPii: ; patient in Clemmons R6st-v home. He also would enjoy:": cards.Mrs. Jane Howard and bojw were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys.~ They enjoyed having Jane with them. ' The Ellis Reunion will be August 8th at Smith Grove Rurltan Club on 158 Highway across from the Smith Grove Fire Department. Dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. Everybody Is Invited to attend. CancerIf just one cancer cell is left In a body after radical surgery, it will continue to grow until It finally conquers. K n o w Y o u r H i s t o r y m tm m The Betsy Ross Flag is named after its aileg ^ designer. It's become an American historical legend, even though its authenticity has often been challenged. The pattern was one of many used between 1777 to 1795. DAVIB C O U N T Y LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B. E. Seati, Admistrator ‘■THtnC IS A rm t fOK evenYTHINO ..." Ecelnintti 3-X Tht Llrhtl f/Mt. TVndllt Houh QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabiicatine -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219fi' Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -New Holland Eguipmant A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C, 634-2859 M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings-Reunions Copy Work Dial 919-679-2232 Yadkinville. N.C. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCI CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Warship Service II a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvice 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. ■ +■ ♦ » jt*. + ♦ ♦ + + + *' + ♦ ♦ f. # ♦ ♦ ♦ ^♦♦44 4 ** ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦+■ + ♦.+ + V.+ ♦ ♦ ♦+♦♦♦♦ « 4 « « t HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE" "CLOSE CALL" I stood on the decking of an oil wall drilling rig in southern Oklahoma one day talking to the "tool pusher," the chief deck hand. I turned to go, bidding my friend goodbye with a wave of the hand.I took about three steps across the platform when, simultaneously, I heard the warning shout and the thunder of a piece of equipment hitting the very spot on which I had stood only seconds tieforel Whatever it was, was heavy. It had crashed through the heavy deck timbers and buried itself deep in the mud under the deck. I had moved out of its way even as it was falling! Everyone smiled, shrugged, said ^odbye again, and as I departed, my friend’s lips formed the words, "Close caill" It sure was! But life's full of them. The important thing, after a close call, is to be reminded that you were spared for a purpose. Don't simply smile, shrug your shoulders and talk about "fate" and "luck." Talk to yourself and others about an experience you and God shared one day. When certain death brushed by your shoulder with only an inch to spare, remember how your tieart instinctively looked up and formed the words, "Thank you. Father." And He smiled back at you. You were spared for a purpose. Don't fail to find it!-Paul M. Stevens Thrt column bcienff to eur rMtfan. «mii mmpi prtniawf •no mtn pwwwv- m »»wof the authe# anct titia and puWi»h«r of tfia book mmt b* Addtm ii#m* lo "Ood'i Fin Minytaa." 8o« >2167. Fort Wwih. Ta«. 76116 OConwnunilv Advtrtiting 1976 $1.00 fw Mdi itam In ih« of quoutimu. iht nanw EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. i^ck»vllle, N.C: Phone 634-2148 ■4 Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.'The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. • Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSIONSundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday __ obligation fulfilled also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL merchandise! Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Wain Mocksville Phone 634-5132 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y th e se s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.fli. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Ri‘V. T. A. Shosf, Pastor HOLYon Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 :U0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ™!NQ.UAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m:- Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night -7:30 p.m. M^HODISTXHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. ^Vor|*i^SMvic|^n^j^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 153 MocksviUe Phone 492-5565 UAMES CROSS ROADS ■ BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wallet L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. ■ CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. J.P. GREEN. MILLING 00. iNa Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 WESTJ2AVIE MOTOR CO^ LNa General Auto Repalrs-Specialitt In Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6105 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholitering -Pickup and Dellvery- Dial 493-4390 Rt. 6 Mocksvllla, N.C. BiaMERREa RIRNmjRECO.INC, ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WllkMboro St. Mockivillf, N.C Phone 634-6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY l‘H6 i t , B i c e n t e n n i a l Q u i l t I s R e d , W h i t e A n d B l u e Jeans Are Shortened there is a' tradition aihdhg Lowes Food Store employees in Mocksville that any member of the staff planning to get married must have his or her blue jeans transformed into'cut off shorts. Kazanne Seamon and Ronnie Riggens do the honors for Kathi Cozart (whose wedding is set for July 31) while Mike Naylor and Gerald Card (in’background) hold the bride-to-be. (Photo by Robin Carter) Northwest Development Directors Meet And Plan Projects toirectors of the Northwest ,, N.C. Development Association heard about "metrication” - the conversion to the metric system-at their July meeting in Watauga County. Dr. T. L. Rokoske, Appalachian State University Physics Department, said that government, business and industry have already begun to move to metrics. Many state legislatures and boards of education have passed resolutions and approved plans to teach metrics as the primary system of measurement in their schools, he said.'Because over 99 percent of the world population lives in countries either using the metric system or in the process of Converting to it. Dr. Rokoske i said the U.S. committed itself to begin the transition with the sigliing of the Metric Bill last December.Dr. W. H. Plemmons, former ASy president, as well as a former association president, welcomed the group. John Woodruff, superintendent of Alleghany Schools, presided, and reports were heard from division chairmen.•An all-day planning session on goals for the association was discussed by Gray Ashburn of Wilkes, agriculture division,1 dlrectora^^repa^ A film produced for the association by WXII television, is being well received throughout the state, according to W. B. Austin, Jr., of Forsyth. The film, entitled "Nothing Happens Till Somebody Does for the September seminar. Gary Lail of Alexander, local community development, asked directors to look for new communities within their counties to organize this year.Need for a defined land use policy in North Carolina was Something,” is being shown to emphasized by Herman An- schools and civic organizations, derson of Caldwell, economic and is available through county development chairman. He extension offices. Austin said said a slide program on land use the film on producUvity, is is available for showing in the drawing interest from other northwest counties. Anderson states, also said that outeide industry is Mrs. Nancy Johnston’s family showing renewed interest in the living division will be in charge area since industrial revenue of the August 18th meeting, to bonding is available. be held at ShaUey Springs inAshe County. Shorthorn Field Day To Emphasize Youth ly ^^hoji^ed The N.C. Shorthorn Breeders’ Association will hold its field day Saturday at Point Farm on Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Diana Springer, president of the association, said that the emphasis of the field day will be on the junior heifer program, and the program on showing heifers at Dixie Classic and county fairs.She said the association hopes to get many junior cattlemen and owners of a few cattle to Cornatzer News Our community extends syrnpathy to the family of Mrs. Mary Ellen Bennett in the death of her mother, Mrs. Ada Snider.Nir. and Mrs. James Boger and boys Jeff and Steven, spent last week in Wareham, Mass. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory and Machelle of Advance visited Roena Clontz Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Redland.Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy visited Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys last Thursday in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spmt the weekend at Morehead City.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. "Fire, explosion, theft, vandalism, liabilty..." and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth and Amelia Ann Abee and Carrie Schrum of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Sunday luncheon guest of Mae Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon attended a family reunion in Anderson, S.C. Sunday. Tuesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy of Mocksville, Delia Hinkle of Yakoma, Wash, and Dora Gravely and baby daughter, Tashua of Owen- sberg, Ken. Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited her mother in Dvaie County Hospital in critical condition last week. ••••••••••••• pardcipate in the field day and others "who do or might enjoy raising and showing cattle as a family project.”Mrs. Springer and her husband, David, are the owners of Point Farm, in the fork of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers, the southern-most tip of Davie County. It is at the end of Point Road off Cherry Hill Road which connects U.S. 801 and U.S. 601. The day will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. The junior heifer program, conducted by Chuck Miller, livestock marketing specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture will start at 10 a.m. The judging contest will follow, conducted by Miller and Jim Heird of Wilkesboro, the Northwest extension livestock agent. Dr. Pete Patterson of N.C. State University will speak on profit through cross breeding. After lunch. C.D. Swaffer, secretary of the American Shorthorn Association, will speak on shorthorns. Dr. George Oeed, veterian of the N.C. Extension Service, will speak on herd health.W.B. (Bill) Austin, Jr., manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, will speak on profit in exhibiting at fairs. Character Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything Whitman FOR SEWING j MACHINE REPAIRS j i AND SERVICE CALL : Phipps Sewing j • • Center 634-5417 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 973-7614 Advance,, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Yes. the homeowner, farmer, businessman, all are exposed to many risks of loss. That is why ‘package’ policies were developed, to cover these multiple risks at less cost than the separate policies. The Larew- .Wood offers a Hom eowner, Far- mowner, or Multi-Peril policy to meet your complete insurance needs.Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Rent a Ford by the day, weok or month • tow rentoii. ■ Air ^ditiQning- available. • Mwit'if modal Fords— ail tlxet' and modeli. Moit major credit cArdt accepted Reavis wm Ford, Inc. 'Highuiay 601 North MocktviUe, N.C. Photie 634-2161 N«.PMlwLtoMwM1( By Ann Ellis Sheek Mrs. Donnie Dunn of Rainbow Rd. in Davie County began quilting a lovely red, white and blue bicentennial quilt last January and plans to finish it this summer.This energetic, 84-year-old mother of 10 children and "a passel of grandchildren” plans to give the quilt to her grandson Steve Davis, a college student from Clearwater, Florida.Mrs. Dunn, the widow of William Alexander Dunn, has made each of her children and grandchildren one of her handmade quilU. Friends and neighbors have also received gifts of her quilts.Last winter her grandson Steve put in a request to his grandmother for one of her quilts. “Since I had all this red, white and blue cloth.1 told him I’d just make him a special bicen tennial quilt,” she recalls. “I started piecing the top together last January and just worked on it along.”"I keep a quilt set up on my old quilting frame here in the front room most of the time summer and winter, ‘cause I sure do love to quilt and I can’t begin to tell you just how many . I’ve made in my life,” Mrs. Dunn says, "You know I recollect selling quilts for $10 apiece and that was after growing my own cotton for the lining and then carding out the cotton seeds with cotton cards,” she explained.She now makes the quilts mostly for her family and close friends. "Not only do I love to quilt but I try to live my life for others and not for myself,” she tells us.She commented further that "I’ve been quilting since my Mama showed me how to push a needle through the cloth when I was a little girl.”The beautiful three-color geometic designed quilt has. a . cardinal red backing, and as the tiny exquisite stitches are added, it promises to be a true artist’s creation that Mrs. Dunn’s grandson will treasure. C e d a r C re e k A Thought For The DayWe enlist in Gods Army as soldiers by faith and obedience so let us keep in touch with headquarters. Quote from the Helper Book, The weather is hot and dry; however the Lord knows just what we need. The service here at Cedar Creek the past friday was a very interesting one. The Yadkin and Davie Womens Home and foreign Missionary Auxiliary was held here. A good session reported.The Sunday School and worship Sunday was enjoyed by all present. Brothers McKinley and James Horn were in charge of the devotion. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message and rendered the Lords Supper. To all a very impressive spiritual service.We still have sickness among our members. Mrs. Cora Bailey is very sick at this time in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem N.C. and Lonnie Williams is not feeling too well. Miss Nellie Sutzer is still a shut in, our prayers go out to them. Mrs. Gene Scott who underwent surgery recently is able to be back in her home in Winston- Salem N.C.Her friends and neighbors will be glad to know.Most of children and grandchildren of late Mrs. Lula West met at the Homeplace Saturday for a family home coming. It was a pleasant happy one. They were from New Jersey, Spring Lake N.C., Florida, Goldsboro N.C. and Winston-Salem N.C.Darrin Eaton and Tracy Eaton spent their vacation recently in the home of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle N.C. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and, daughter Miss Frances Howell of Marion called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday evening and enjoyed good homemade ice cream. They attended worship at Chinqupin Grove and Cedar Creek also Sunday.Charlie Tatum of Winston who has been a patient in the Hospital for quite a while is now In his home in Winston quite improved, we are happy to learn. Michael Smith has returned home after a good time in Camp recently. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter were supper guests of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean visited Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in the Forsyth Hospital last week.Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem N.C. was the weekend guest of her mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin West and children of Orlando, Florida were at church. We sure were happy to have them worship with us.Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter visited relatives in Mocksville Sunday evening. E.J. and Alta are continually visiting their sister Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey who is a patient in the Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Daisy Tatum visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Brocks.Edwin West of N.J. called Friday at the Smith and Transou Home. B a c k g ro u n d H e lp s S h o w O ff P la n t s Gardening tip: An im portant fact to remember in selecting flowering plants for early spring color is that these plants have no foliage at the time they bloom. They need some kind of back ground to show best. This background can be provided by planting the early-flowering plants in front of evergreens.North Carolina State University extension horticulturists caution against planting new spec imens in crowded loca tions. Give them plenty of room to grow. Don’t set them too close to build ings where they may suf fer from shading. Also, these early blooming plants are more at tractive if they can grow naturally. Pruning can rob them of some of this natural attractiveness. With BETTER IDEAS from FORD 6LAWN' AND GARDEN TRACTORS 16-hp Model 165 Save more time for leisure with a Ford "better idea tractor! You’ll like its adjustable bucket seat, foot- operated braking action and quick-attach equipment mounting. Hydrostatic drive (on some models) lets you control speed forward and reverse with foot pdal. Power sizes from 7 to 16 horsepower. Choice of oyer 60 attachments. We service what we sell. Financing available. Come in. Improve your lot today! Imnproveyour lot with eiter ideas from Ford Qoseout on Model 75 Lawn Tractors and Mowers U it P r ln 'lK l.O a „J900.00CLO SEO U T ^ V V .V V Davie Tractor And Implement Co. Salisbury Road, Mocksville QUILTING ANOTHER HEIRLOOM, Mrs. Donnie Dunn of Advance stitches a seam in a red, white and blue quilt she is finishing for her grandson. E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t P a n s A r e B est I n v e s t m e n t I n T h e L o n g R u n When you buy cook ware, it’s important that you invest your money wisely. Among the signs of quality cookware are en ergy efficiency, conveni ence and durability, add extension house furnish ings specialists, North Carolina State University. Energy efficient pans have straig ht smooth sides and close-fitting lids for quick and even heat ing.Cookware that is convenient to use has heat resistant handles and knobs that won’t loosen with use. Smooth, rounded interiors are important for easy cleaning. Durability is determined by the material used to make the cookware. For example, thick metal pans are more durable than thin. Each material has ad vantages and disadvan tages. Glassware and por- celain-enamel can chip or break, and metal can warp at high temperatures or with long use. No single material is suitable for all cooking needs. do you know... direct dialing saves on long distance calls? W e h a v e th e rig h t c o n n e c t io n to s a v e y o u m o n e y . D ia lin g d ir e c t, s ta tio n - to - s ta tio n lo w e rs y o u r lo n g d is t a n c e p h o n e c o sts. D ia l ir th e a r e a c o d e (If d iffe r e n t fr o m y o urs), t h e n y o u r n u m b e r . Y o u e lim in a t e t h e n e e d fo r o p e r a t o r a s s is t a n c e a n d g iv e y o u rs e lf s a v in g s b y u s in g C o n tin e n ta l's lo w e s t lo n g d is t a n c e r a te in e ffe c t. T e le p h o n e s e r v ic e c o n tin u e s to b e a b a r g a in . H e lp in g y o u s a v e ... a n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . ■.. or the long distance occess code, if it's used in your area. ©Western Carolina Telephone Company A member of Continental Telephone System An Equal Opportunitv Employer 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1976 QUIK CASH ENDS WHEN ALL CARDS ARE GIVEN OUT Y O U R yVfLI])! S T O R E S T N I tTOIIBS THAT BUY IT FOR LtM mAND • IL L IT rOK L tM " COOLEEMEE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT-SUPER MARKET QUIK CASH WINNERS $1,000.00 MRS. MARY BRIGGS 318 Pep* St. Uxinglen, N.C. $1,000.00 Mrs. Cathy Sanderi 613PMl*r$l. Uxingten, N.C. PtLLSBURY SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4-Pak 4 9 WESTERNLOPES .»59* WATER- ^1^ . M E L 0 N S J^ i9 9 * LARGE B W ^LEMONS « SIRLOIN ^ * 1 A OTIP steak’r ’ VALLEYDALE m ^FRANKS C 69* 5 9 * QUART BOTTLES COCA-COLA CARTON OF 6 $ 1 2 9 lb. HOLLY FRAMS U.S.D.A.GRADEACUTUPFRYERS Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROAST *1”. SIRLOIN ^ C OTIP ROAST 79CUBED A M S T E A K FULL CUT BONELESS ^ C O ROUND STEA K *! . ROUND STEA K *! Lb. Lb. PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER BANQUET FROZEN FRIED ^ O D C H IC K E N ^ n ’ ® 9 9 < $ 2 9 9 CAKES 17 Oz. Asst. NESCAFE INSTANTCOFFEE lOOz. Jar CANS OF COKE OR A •mPEPSI 3 id ea lBREAD 3i^99^ IDEAL BROWN n SERVE .ROLLS IDEAL HAMBURCER OR HOT DOGBUNS 3»99 78*RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISINGFLOUR5-Lb. Bag BORDEN'S CREAM INSTANT ^POTATOES ‘i 69* $ 1 0 0 SKINNER SHORT CUT ELBOW MACARONIS 12 Oz. Pkgs. PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY A A PEANUT BUTTERt 89^ DIAL GOLD OR WHITE SOAP a 3 9 REAL LEMON m LEMON JUICE sii 6 9 ^ VAN CAMPS P 0 R K -B EA N S 5 a *r DEL MONTE CUT GREEN B EA N S3s'1” 39*DEL MONTE CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-Lb. Bag 79 9-LIVES ASSORTED FLAVORS CAT c .„,$ 1 0 0 FOOD ^ M.D.I. 1 20* OFF PALMOLIVE 1 WHIP TOPPING LIQUID 9 0z.Cup 3 9 ^32 0z.Btl. 8 9 ^ ^----------=--------------JJi GREEN PEAS DEL MONTE ___ ^SLICED OR HALVED A A PEACHES - 59^ DEL MONTE SLICED, CRUSHED _ _ OR CHUNKS PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE CATSUP - 69^ VANITY FAIR FACIAL TISSUE 134's 3 9 ^ CO O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G CEN TER VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE _______________4 2-Rolls iK u i.k s M u . W , b il.t .i Tou W f ... . s 11. I .i . , U. j-l A I Ow. llo t i i I I , U-. (Ju . k. I I Ai . I t. • . K , "i. , . I You i H .J \ u.l Am J bo , I# V ..u W ut.t CO O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G CEN TER For The P a u l H endrix's. . . “ Lu cky” G ives A H oot! From a favorite spot on the edge of the Hendrix yard, Lucky, the owl, watches and awaits his call to supper. D AVia COM N T V Features - IB Ju ly 29, 1976 Story by MarJene Benson Photos by James Barringer “C'mon and eat your supper . . Mrs. Paul (Dot) Hendrix of Mocksville repeats this several times, there is the sound of flapping wings and a squealing voice. Cautiously but surely, a large owl flies to a tree at the back of the yard, then to the top of the garage and from here to the back porch where there is a saucer of hard boiled eggs and chopped liver waiting. Mrs. Hendrix calls the owl to supper late in the evening and he is always close by. However, the morning feeding is quite different. The owl usually does the calling around 6 a.m. just outside their bedroom window. “He’s an early bird", says Mrs. Hendrix "and if he is really hungry, he squeals louder and louder.” If she doesn’t feed him right away, she says he flys to her kitchen window and watches her fix breakfast and waits until she comes outside with his. The horn owl has been the pet of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix for about four months. Paul, who is a coon hunter, spends a good bit of time just walking through the woods near their home. He found the little owl about mid march after a severe spring storm had blown the nest out of the tree. The little fellow had been abandoned and was all alone. He took his tee-shirt off, wrapped him up nice and warm and took him home. Paul thought at first he was a hawk, but he knew he could not survive without help from somewheresoheand Dot took care of him. Paul calls him “Lucky”, because “he’s lucky I found him.” Dot says, matter of facUy, they kept “Lucky” in the house on the real cold nights after they found him. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix have watched Lucky grow from a tiny little bird to one with probably a three-foot wing span during these past four months and have enjoyed his company. They love to show him off to company, however, Lucky is quite cautious of strangers. Instead of flying from the woods directly to the back porch when there are strangers in the yard, he looks the situation over and usually walks cautiously up to his food. When he first learned to fly, Mrs. Hen drix said he had trouble “putting his brakes on”. He would fly from the garage roof to the housetop and then hop to the ground at feeding time ... now he flies in for a perfect landing. "Lucky is also a little thief”, she said. Sometimes he carries Mrs. Hendrix’s shoes from the porch and even tries to carry off her husband’s heavy boots. Lucky stays pretty close to the house at night. During the day you can usually tell where he Is because the birds aggravate him terribly. He seems to have a good relationship with the Hendrix’s cat, however, and occasionally Dot says he "pecks at the cat to keep it out of his food.” He does more cute little “tricks” she says when no one else is around. Like the day Dot was hanging out the wash and Lucky flew to u near-by post and watched the entire process . . . And the way he watches from the kitchen window while she is cooking supper. During all the time Lucky has been around to come and go as he pleases, he never gave a hoot . . . That is, not until last Sunday morning. It was around 8a.m. Dot said, “and it thrilled us to death”, because just outside their bedroom window and for the very first time, Lucky gave a hoot! With a wing span of at least three feet, you can hear him coming. Lucky was quite curious but unafraid as the photographer raised his camera. |TA-Vi' . •6 ^ :' ■- “C’mon and eat,” Dot calk.As Paul hold out his saucer, Lucky I'jiuws it's mealtime. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 Beck Bros were awarded the championship trophies for both the regular season and tournament play at the conclusion of the tournament held Saturday night at Cooleemee Field. The second place trophy for the 1976 Women’s Softball League regular season went to Cooleemee First Bathe tournament went to Spillman Exxon. ---------- .shown are, (L-R) front row: Pat Foster, Lori Blackwood, Angella Wensil, Libby Correll. Second row: Jan Coleman, Peggy Correll, Bunny Chaffin, Pat Jordan, Sandra Trexler and Marlene Benson. Back Row: Kenny Foster (coach), Kay Gregory, Loralne Blackwood, Linda Ridenhour, Marlene Shelton and Gene Coleman (coach) absent from photo was Marsha Eudy. (Photo by Robin Carter) aptist and the second place trophy Members of the championship te C ham pionship Team Foster’s Drug Wins Softball Tournament Foster’s Drug softball team completed a successful year of league play by coming through the losers bracket to win the Mocksville Recreation Softball League Tournament held at Rich Park. Early in the tournament Mocksvllle’s First Baptist Church had defeated Foster’s Drug 6-5 for their only loss of the season in league play. First Baptist and Duke Wooten & Son then played for the winners bracket championship with Duke Wooten emerging as the only undefeated team in the tournament. Foster’s Drug avenged their earlier loss by then defeating First Baptist.In the championship series between Duke Wooten and Foster's Drug, Foster’s edged Cerebral Palsy Fund Drive Is Underway The United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina Davie County fund drive began this week and will be in full swing the first week in August. The 1975 Davie County fund drive chairman in Carroll Crowell. Rocky Johnson is treasurer. There are approximately 18,000 persons in North Carolina with cerebral palsy. If each has two parents and a brother or sister (average family of four), then approximately 72,000 people are very intimately related to the problems surrounding cerebral palsy. Presently UCP of North Carolina is able to deliver services to approximately 1565 individual CP’s and their families, or roughly 6260 persons - about 8>/i of those needing services. UCP of North Carolina recently received an $800,000 contract which will enable the organization to upgrade and expand its ser vices. However, UCP must raise $200,000 in matching monies to see the extension become reality.North Carolina was “first in freedom.” says W. H. Gibson, president of United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, Inc. "I know, as a native North Carolinian, that it will be ‘first in fighting.’ The good citizens of this great state will uphold the principles of their forefathers by supporting this humanitarian cause.” ahead with a 11-10 in the first game and 9-7 in the second. Foster’s Drug received the Tennis Tournament The M o c k s v ille Recreation Department will sponsor a tennis tournament for high school and elementary age boys and girls, August 9-13 at Rich Park.Anyone interested In participating can sign up at the Summer Recreation Program at Rich Park or call Arnie Harpe at the North Main Recreation Center. All interested persons are asked to sign up by August 4. Rising freslimen will play in the high school age division. championship trophy for both the regular season and the tournament. Mocksville Builders Supply was runner-up for the regular season and Duke Wooten & Son won the tour nament runner-up trophy. Ingersoll-Rand No. 1 won the sportsman trophy. MVP awards went to the following players; Foster’s Drug - Roger Spry, Mocksville Builders Supply - Larry Harpe, Duke Wooten & Son - Jeff Cline, Ingersoli Rand No. 2 - Craig Freeman, Ingersoli Rand No. 1 - Johnny Stellman, First Baptist Church - Alex Thompson.Foster’s Drug finished 23-1 for the year. Driver Injured At Farmington Driver Billy Mize of Lexington was injured slightly Friday night, when a malfunc tion in the timing equipment of his dragster caused a crash at Farmington Dragway Park. Mize’s dragster was demolished, but he suffered only bruises.Vaughn Currie of Burlington got his second straight win in Qie opening super stock race, beating Louis Combs of Fancy Gap, Va. He had an elapsed time of 7.29 seconds.Combs came back to win the second super stock event, finishing ahead of Danny Swaim with an elapsed time of 7.04 seconds. It was Combs’ third win. David Evans and Ricky Smith won the two modified races, with Heivin Lancaster second both times. Dean Butner and Kim Peddycord won the two E. T. races. y Tennis Lessons Tennis lessons sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department will begin Tuesday af ternoon, August 3 at Rich Park. Women's lessons will start at !i:3n p.m. Men's lessons will start at 6:30 p.m. There will be a 12.00 charge for the five week block of instruction by Dave Fergusson. Those interested can register at the first class period or call the Mocksville Recreation Department. Today’s Olympic Games Manage Without Fixed Cliariot Races, Deadly Wrestling No one else had a chance when the Emperor Nero competed in the Olympic games of A.D. 67.Accompanied by a retinue of hefty bodyguards the paunchy Roman tyrant won every event in which he participated, in cluding the chariot races. The other contestants knew what was good for them. In contrast, today’s Olympic Games symbolize the best in athletic excellence, the National Geog'aphic Society says. Lighting of the Olympic torch in Montreal on July 17 opens 16 days of summer games in Canada. More than 9,000 athletes will compete and a half million spectators will view the games first hand. Millions more will see them on television.While exact figures are unknown, the ancient Olympic Games probably never at tracted more than a few hun dred competitors. Until the Romans conquered Greece, participation was restricted to young Greeks.First recorded in 776 B.C., the ancient Greek games at Olympia evolved into the greatest peacetime festivals in lands bordering the Mediterranean Sea. In their heyday, Olympic celebrations featured sprint races and chariot races and usually were climaxed by all round tests of endurance, such as the pentathlon. This event combined the broad jump, foot racing, hurling the four-pound discus, throwing the javelin, and wrestling. At one time, the feature event was a brutal boxing-wrestling affair called the “pankration,” meaning “ail strength”. It was fought until surrender or death.One practitioner of this gentle art, Arrachion, achieved unenviable distinction when, locked in a fatal stranglehold, ' he broke his opponenfs foot with a dying wrench. In that instant his agonized foe surrendered, and the olive wreath went to the dead Arrachion.Even more than today, great honors awaited the winners of the Olympics. The Greeks believed their champions had been chosen by the gods, so they built statues to the victors, wrote poems and songs about them, and gave them free meals and front-row theater tickets for life. When af last Greece began to fade, so did the games. As Rome emerged, the Olympics lost their purity and strength. By A.D. 394 the games were dead, and they remained dormant until an idealistic Frenchman, Baron Pierre di Courbertin, sparked their revival in 1896, with the first modern Olympics competition at Athens. Greece understandably wanted to perpetuate its traditional role and become the permanent host. This ran directly counter to one of the Baron's aims, that of making truly in fast the the Olympics ternational. Finally, after some diplomatic footwork, decision was made to hold the second Olympics at Paris in 1900, and a precedent was established for holding the games in a different city every four years. The tallest basketball play er of all time was Amil Rached of Brazil wiio was 7 feet 7-5/8 inches tall. DON’T BE DEFENSELESS! C A N PROVIDE Y O U W ITH PROTECTION! "Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Willing is not enough; we must do. If you think a thing is impossible you'll make it possible." If you love life, don't waste time, for time is what life is made up of. Words from 'The Wisdom of Bruce Lee' The Kyokai A hooj of K.\H ATK is offering a lour inoiitli course ill m lf (lelViisi- I’roMi \i|uiiii| I nil llini I I III. Iliis course was designed with the beginner in mind. If you think you have the iiiitive, and the |>utenlialily, eontaci •»on Repiqiieat 634-3141 AS SOON \S I'OSSIHLI*'. RUNNERS really hiid it loiigh ut the un- eient Olympic Games when under Spiirlun inHuence about 450 B .C ., they hud to weur .... By Tom Lovell X National Geographic heavy armor to compete. The first Olympic fiiot races covered niiiKhly 20U yards, but much luncer races eveiiliiiilly were added. LOANS For Any Worthwhile Purpose: See: HOLRS Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Cl-OSED WED Thuts.-Fri. 9-a m.-6 p.m. Sglurday 9 a m.-l3:30 p.in Southern Discount Court Squsrs (Above The Fsihlon Shop) PHONE 634-3596 American Legion Post 54 were winners of the 1976 Cooleemee Men’s Softball'^ League. They are, L-R, front row. Jerry Spry, Mike Alexander. Norman Woodward, Earl Shoaf. Second row: Jim m y Wishon. Earl Cuthrell. Mike McDaniel and Bill Nesbit. Back row: Grimes Parker, Norman Boger. John Parker, Donnie Everhardt and Joe Fowler. Absent from photo were Lee Shepherd and Bob Blackwood. (Photo by Robin Carter) Education The aim of education should be to teach us rather how to think, than what to think - rather to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves, than to load the memory with the thoughts of o the r m en. Beattie Locals Juniors Qualify For Golf Tourney Johnny Miller led local qualifying for the State Jr. Amateur with a 76-73, for a 149 total this week at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Ronald Webb was runner-up in the Jr. division with a 76-79 for a 155 total. In the Intermediate Division, Barry Whitaker led with 83-78 roun^ for a two day total of 161. Jeffrey Lankford followed with a 85-85, 170. The Sub-Junior qualifying was won by Eric Southern with an 18 hole score of 95. John Kimberly was runner-up with a 1;3 total. These golfers will represent the Mocksville Recreation Department in the State Junior Amateur Tournament to be held at the Bel Aire Golf Club, August 16-18 in Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. Hannah Bowen of Winston spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Sunday night and Monday with Miss Donna Norman of Court ney. Chad Mock spent a few days with his grandfather Harry Williams of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Peddle Carter and children spent the week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Miss Lucile Carter, H. L. Carter, Dennis and David Carter spent last week at the beach. Mrs. Carrie Shutt of Advance spent Monday afternoon with Lettie and Grover Bowden. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. Mrs. Helen Myers visited her mother Mrs. L. B. Orrell who is a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home bn Friday. Mrs. Clara Baity entered Forsyth Hospital on Wednesday for treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heine of Thorndale, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Author Withrick of Austin, Texas, visited their aunt Mrs.i, W. R. Craver on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Toresa and Tony Myers spent last week at the beach. Hank Aaron’s record-break ing liome run—with which he equalled Babe Ruth’s 716 lifetime homers—was made on April 8, 1974 in the fourth inning of a game against the f Los Angeles Dodeers. 3 r d A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t i o n Bigger and better every year! 10 days of great savings July 29-August 7 Tiie best mall-wide sale of the yeor! SQ N A LHILLMflU l77atE.Bro«dSI.SUInville Mocksville Youths Win State Junior Golf Title DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 - 3B ^ ^ Mocksville raced off with the team championship in the North Carolina Jaycee Junior golf tournament In Oraham last week at the Piedmont Crescent aub. The Mocksville unit, made up of four members of the Davie County High team, posted a 906 score for the three-day event. Mocksville swept the title by an eight-stroke margin.Playing for Mocksville were Stanley Randall, Ronald Webb, Greg Benson and Johnny Miller. They play out of the Twin Cedars course.Randall led Mocksville with a 76*70-74 ~ 220. He also finished fifth In the Individual scoring and will be an alternate from North Carolina in the National Jaycee tourney at Reston.Va., Aug. 14. Tractor Pull Set For August 6 & 7 A “Tractor Pull” will be held Friday and Saturday, August 6 and 7, behind the Davie Tractor and Implement Company, US 601, South of Mocksville, sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club.The event will get underway both nights at 7:30 p.m.There will be an admission charge. Hamburgers and hot (togs wUl be sold at concession stands.‘ Friday night will be Boy Scout Night and all scouts in uniform and with paid escort will be admitted free.All proceeds will go to projects of the North Davie Ruritan Club. Drivers Fined For Fight At Bowman Gray Two drivers must sit out Saturday night’s stock car races at Bowman Gray Stadium as the result of fines and suspensions levied after a fight In the pit area last week.Sanctioning NASCAR announced that Bobby Moore and Junior Miller, both of Winston- Salem, were fined $100 each and suspended for 10 days as a result of their entry into a fight which erupted between two- time track champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Billy Middleton of Germanton.Leroy Woodard, NASCAR’s chief steward at the track, said Brinkley and Middleton also were fined $100 each.Middleton and Brinkley exchanged blows in a controversy involving accusations of thiving, Woodard said, and incident was regarded by the sanctioning body as a “heat of competition” outburst. The ‘Sthird party" entiy into the fracas by Moore and Miller was regarded as a more serious offense, Woodard said.Brinkley, 1973 and 1974 track champion. Is the leader in driver standings which will decide this season’s Winston Racing Series championship for the quarter-mile asphalt oval.A “Ladies’ Night” program is scheduled here Saturday night this week, featuring another “(Madhouse Scramble” double- header for NASCAR’s Modified Division. Under that format, the field is “inverted” - putting faster cars back In the pack -' for the second of two 25-lap races.Virginians Don "Satch” Worley of Rocky Mount and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway were the winners in a simUar twin bill last week. Worley led qualifying trials and, from a pole position start, led all the way In the opening race for the first stadium victory of his career. He was hotly pursued all the way by another Virginian, Paul Radford of Ferrum, who is the stadium’s biggest winner this season with five victories.Hensley took the lead in the Ithird lap and held It the rest of the way in the second race - a car-bashing event which was halted eight times because of wrecks, and which led to the fight between Middleton and Brinkley.Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall and Bill Lawson of Kernersville were the winners In twin 20-lap races for Limited Sportsman cars. A first-lap crash in the opening race sidelined track champ Alfred Hill of Jonesville - - a six-time winner this season, and leader in that division’s standings. Hill finished fourth In the second race with a Isorrowed car.Ken Cheek of Jonesville registered his seventh straight victory here in a is-lap Street Division race, and Sherman Dalton of Winston-Salem won a 15-lap “Blunder-bust” race for 4,500 pound cars.A similar program is slated Saturday nl^t, with a 10-lap “Blunderbust” race for women drivers as an added attraction for the “Ladies' Night” observance. All female fans will be admitted free, with no service charge and no escort required. Qualifying trials are scheduled for 7:30 p.m., with the first race at 8:30. The A.E.F.Of the two million men who sailed to Prance during World War 1,53,000 died in combat and 204,000 were wounded, ac cording to “We Americans," the National Geographic's informal history of the United SUtes. t Title W inners Local golfers with the trophy they won in the State Jaycee Tournament last week in Graham are Greg Benson, Stanley Randall, Ronald Webb and Johnny CaMiller. (Photo by Robin Carter).O p tim ist L ittle Leaguers Hunt On TV July 30 A half-hour, taped interview with Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt will be aired over the University of North Carolina television network Friday. July 30 at 7 p.m.The show will be shown statewide on all public television channels.Hunt, a Democratic candidate for governor, was interviewed by Dick Hatch, new director fOr WUNC; Gall Harris, reporter for WBTV In Charlotte; and Jim Shumaker, a columnist for the Charlotte Ob server.The program is one in a series on all candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. Pinebrook All-Stars The Pinebrook Little League All-Stars: 1st Row - Ben Smith, Chester Studevent, Mark Armsworthy, Kyle Gregory, and Kevin McCall. 2nd Row - Ricky Ellis, Kenny Riddle, Levan Dunn, Henry Boone, Mike Boone. 3rd Row - JamesFoster, Tim Rhynehardt, Tim McCulloh, Chris Eaton. Back Row - Yoman Smith, ^ j „„President of the League; Mark Marshall, manager; Jim Gregory, coach. (Photo ® wide and 200 Wm. R. Davie VFD Sets Country Ham Day The William R. Davie Fire Department’s annual country ham day (breakfast, dinner and supper) will i>e held Saturday, September 4th. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Sink HolesOne of the 10,000 sink holes in central Kentucky stretches a by Robin Carter). Pinebrook Little League All-Stars Are Defeated The Pinebrook Little League All-Stars were defeated by the Alamance Little League All- Stars 13-4 in tournament tournaments should contact Mark Marshall at 493-6638 or Yoman Smith at 493-6536. Allman, Adams Capture Foxwood Medal Tourney feet deep, reports the National Cieographic Society’s new book, “John Muir’s America.” compeUtioninGreensboro, July F id d lC r'S C O nV entlO n Set At JeffersonThe Pinebrook Little League consisted of four teams from which the all-stars were chosen. Chartered under the National Little League Association, the Pinebrook League was sup ported by hidividual donations and the Smith Grove Com munity Council.“Next Year the association is looking for more eager boys to sponsor and we are planning to start a girls little league program also next year,” said Yoman Smith, League President.Any men’s softball teams interested ht playing in a fall league and are not playing In GOSPEL SINGSUNDAY, AUGUST 1 SI THE KINGSMEN and Men of Music Guest-The Generations Adv. Adm. $3.00-Rei. $3.50 At door $3.50<Children S1.0C Call 476-2498 Reiervationi ••••#••#••••••••••< THE RONNE MILSAP SHOW Set lor Sunday, A u ^ t 15, has been rescheduled for Oct. 17, 2:30 &8 pan due to recording session. Tickets twiight in advanc will be honored on that date. Hundreds of string music fans are expected to attend the Sixth Annual Ole Time Fiddler’s Convention to be held Saturday Evening, August 7, under the sponsorship of the Jeffersons Rotary Club.Blue Grass aod Ole Time Fiddler Convention contestants will perform in competition for award money beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Ashe County Park in Jefferson, and if rain in the Ashe Central High School Gym. The performance will include guitar, mandolin, fiddle, banjo, folksongs, fiatfoot dancing, and clogging. Many bands from nearby towns as well as distant places will perform in this annual event.More than twelve hundred dollars will be awarded Co top performing individuals and bands.This is the Jeffersons Rotary Club’s big money making project for the year. The proceeds will be used in assisting local Ashe County high school seniors with college scholarships.Early Ball GamesA ball game craze swept parts of America long before Columbus arrived. Virtually every Middle American ruin contains at least one court where teams played a ball game that is still not perfectly understood. N ational 0 e o .g r a p hie says. Jerry Allman and Mickey Adams captured the medal in the sixth annual Foxwood Four-Ball Golf Tournament with a sizzling eight-under-par 64 during qualifying, but they will be handicapped by an injury in the first round of the rounery this week.Adams crushed the middle Fmger on his right hand in an accident last week and admits that he will not be stroke off par at the fourth hole. They card e d a five-under-par 31 on the front nine and came back with a three-under 33 on the back nine. Ronnie Eidson and Darrell Whitaker were close behind with a 65. Five teams followed with 67s. They are Bob Dietz and R a lp h Williams, Russell Barber and Wade Benfieid, Charlie G iile s p i^ ^nd G eorge £ able to pay up to par. He also Hargrave, Ed Rabon Jr., and had tissue taken from his Keith Holloway, and Dick right arm and transplated on the injured finger.“I plan to play, but I don’t expect to play too well,”Adams said. “111 just ha ve to put the pressure on Allman.” Adams and Allman will face the young team of Manny Brunson, a member of the West Rowan High golf team, and Brad Holder, a golfer at East Rowan High, in the opening round. Brunson and Holder qualified with a 68.At the sam e tim e , defending champions Robin Benson and Don Marklin, exempt from qualifying, will m eet the d a n g e ro u s combination of Gary Miller and David Talbert in their first test in defense of their title. Miller and Talbert also had a 68 in qualifying.Allman and Adams won the medal the hard way by making birdies on ail of the four tricky par three holes, niey also birdied three of the par five holes and chipped a KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 9984782 ^All Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work if All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through Firday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M.10:00P.M.________________ Carlton and C ourtney Carlton.It took a 69 to qualify for the championship flight.A total of 120 teams is competing. The first round must be com pleted by Sunday. First-round losers will make up a flight and continue play until they are beaten a second time.The pairings: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Robin B«n»on*Oon Marklin (defending champions) vi. Gary Miller-David Talbert (66), Keith Holioway-Ed Rabon, jr. (67) vs. Raymond Oaughterty-David Teague (69), Ronnie Eidson Oarrell Whitaker (65) vs. Harold MHIer-Bob Baity (6S) Charles Gillespie>George Hargrave (67) vs. Bob SheJton-Von SheMon 169), M ickey Adams-Jerry Allman (64) vs. Manny Brunson-Brad Holder (68), Russeii Barber Wade Benfieid (67) vs. George Benfield-Rick W eathers(6«), Dick Carlton*Courntey Carlton (67) vs. Randy Bingham>Rlck Ridenhour (69). and Bob Dieu-Ralph Williams (67) vs. Buddy Moore-Ed Baldwin (69). SECOND FLIGHT Ronald Webb-Kenny Jordan (69) vs Riley Morgan*Ken Carter (71), Robert Hefidrix-Ronnie Seamon (70) vs. George Baity-Tony Baity (71), Dave Bogedain-Btii Bogadain (70) vs. Grayson Hampton-Rick Hampton (71), Morris Wlgglns-Tom Aldrich (71) vs. Lowell Arcorn-Mike Harrigan (73), Bob Hundiey Eddie Myers (69) vs. Jerry Koonti*Richard Smith (71). Carlton Jackson Steve Gilmore (70) vs Homer Husklns*Henry Morgan (73). Linn Dagenhart-Dean Harwood (70) vs Jerry Hendrix-Stanley Randall (71) and Donnie Voung-Larry Cobb (71) vs B iliy Blankenship-Don Julian (73) FOURTH FLIGHT Richard Perkms Jerry Henderson (73) vs. J. T. Barnhardt-Perry VonCanon (74), Ben Moort-Glenn Deal (74) vs Jim M iiiar-C ene C uriee (7S ), C raig Worley Roger Worley (73) vs Gary McNeely-Rlchard Dillon (7S). David Jordan-Wall Fucito (74) vs. Jim York-John Stafford (75). Don McCoyCraig McCoy(73) vs Harvey Bro«dway-6eorge Eidson(74). Wayne Cobb-Kevin Auten (74), vs Jim Harrison-Joe Hackett (7i), David Misenhimer-Gordon Hamilton (73) vs Ralph Adams-Al Walser (7S). and Aian &«frit-Darrell Shealy (74) vs Frankie Hartsell Jack Finney (75) SIXTH FLIGHT Perry Creason-Mark James (75) vs. Jim Ftnk-Doug Smith (76), Gene Severt-Randy Cline (761 vs. Jerry Hendrlck-Rlchard Cross (77), G. C. Lankford-Joe Whitlock (75) vs. Glynn Wllson-Jerry Holder (77), John Parker-Don Carnatzer (76) vs. Bruce Bec)(«Howard Pardue (78), David Coone-Jimmy Coone (75) vs. Joe Hinson>Dave Garwood (77), Ken Hayes-Don Smith (76) vs. Bobby Wise-Jlmmy Kidd ( 78), Merle Harrington •David Harrington (75) vs. Lawrence Brlles-e. V. Cooper. (77), and Wayne Thompson>Sam Floyd (76) vs. Dale Lefler-Gllberl Sprinkle (78) EIGHTH PLIGHT Howard-Bailey CIInt Abernathy (78) vs. Buster Parnell-AI Phillips (79), Jim KernS'Terry Holder (78) vs. David ShaW'Richard Leonard (79), Jim Sechler>Don Young (78) vs. David Howell-Bob M edlln (7 9 ). T e rry Butler-Gary Sechler (78) vs. Gayron Shumaker-Alex Shumaker (79), Joe Antosek-Louis Antosek (78) vs. Randy Hutchins C urtis Spell (79), Rudy Butler-Woody Key (78) vs. Steve Gaskey-Davld Potts (79). Kenneth Lambeth'George Fore (7B) vs. Mike Lewls-Dean Lew is (79) and Tom Hobbs*Gary Aldridge (78), vs. Wayne Wagoner-Paul Wagoner (79). TENTH FLIGHT Bobby Whitesides-Butch Kooniz (79) vs. Milton Taylor-George Knox (81), Jim Bradshaw-Bennie Fulcher (80) vs. Ronald Barnette-Jimmy Barnette (83), Barry Everhardt-Nick Dry (70) vs. J. D Fowler-Pralph Grooms (81), Ray Raper-Rick Torrence (81) vs Ron Beard-Ernest Peace (83), J. C. Hllton-Paui Pierce (79) vs. Roy Smith-Chariie Griffin (81), Richard Cook-Bob Cook (80) vs. Lee Crisp-Benny Lawson (83), Tony Martin-Larry Gibson (80) vs Douglas Pope-Gene Correll (81), and Larry Swlcegood-Raymond Crowell (81) vs. Bryce Everhart Bllly Everhart (83). TWELFTH FLIGHT Earl Cuthreli-Mike Alexander (83) vs. Don Beck-Randall Ward (85), Larry Benson-Gary Benson (64) vs. James Bostian B ill Higgins (86). Cralge Hilliard-Rick Houston (83) vs. Don Christy-Mlckey Harmon (85), Jim Harper-Kenneth Stegall (84) vs. Ashley Morrow-Fil Powell (87), Ron Butts-Staniey Stoddard (83) vs. Bill Panther-JIm Hutchinson (85), Gary Hancock-Robert Graham (84), vs. Larry Walser-Jay Cobbtns (87), A. T. Harris John Harris (84) vs. Tom Talbert Cordeli Talbert (85), and Bob Pegram -Bill Joidan (85) vs. Jimmy Kenley-Mike Allen (88). FOURTHEENTH FLIGHT Dennis White Bill Hefner (88) vs. bye. Gary Garmon-jonn Garmon (93) bye, Jim Holshousar-Ronnie Hill (88) vs. bye, Rick Laonard-Homer Shaw (89) vs Bye. Ray Tysinger Oan Hill (88) vs Bye. John Oliphant-Odeli Childers (96) s Bye, Bud Hartle Wayne Mudis (89) vs. Bye and Don WebsterUoydCarter(90)vs Bye Jeff Call Catches 481b. Amber Jack Jeff CaU of Rt. S, MocktviUe cau^t a 48 lb. Amber Jack last week while deep sea fishing off the coast at Morehead City. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Call. The Optimist Little League team: 1st row - Scott Humphreys. Rodney Thompson, Mark Rickell, Scott Gantt. 2nd Row-Ken Furches, Barry Whitlock, Chuck Clanton. Todd Steele. 3rd Row-Carlos Williams, Jeffrey Lankford, Thad Bullock. Back Row-Joe Whitlock. G.C. Lankford and Brad Bullock, coaches. (Photo by Robin Carter). Optimist Little League Team Wins In Plav-Off The Davie County Little League, Major League Division, held the play-off games for the County Championship last week. All eight teams began with a single elimination series. The four remaining teams entered into double elimination beginning Wednesday, July 21. The final game for the championship was between Farmington and Mocksville Optimist on Saturday night. Mocksville Optimist defeated Farmington 7 to 1. The six other teams in the league are: Cooleemee RA's,Fork, William R. Davie,Mocksville Brown Knights,Mocksville Jaycees, and Mocksville Moose. The boys ages range from 9 to 12 years old.The Davie County Little League A sso ciatio n ’s President, Carmen Smith, would like to thank the many people that made the year a success. "Special thanks go to all the coaches that contributed many hard hours working with approximately 120 boys to see that they have an opportunity to participate in an organized baseball program. Also, thanks to the parents that supported the league and their sons with their presence at the games”, said Mr. Smith. Majority of the financial support comes from within each community but the Association would like to acknowledge the help of the Mocksville American Legion in the amount of $300., he said.Plans are now being formulated for next year’s season. If anyone would like in formation on entering a team next year, please contact Carmen Smith or Dick Nail. • • • • Ricliy Dyson Dyson Honored Ricky Dyson cracked a homerun and two singles, driving in three runs to lead the East All-Stars to an 8-4 victory over the West in the 11th annual Yadkin Valley League All-Star game at Faith.Dyson, a product of the Ingersoll-Rand baseball team of Mocksville, also stole a base and scored two runs. He was awarded the Harry “Mohawk" Peeler award following the game as the most outstanding player.He was selected to play in the N.C. State Baseball Tour nament at Lenoir. At the time of the all-star game, Dyson had an 8 game hitting streak which he has since extended this to 12 games. His batting average is .425. Dyson’s manager. Bill Lookabill, said he was one of the best center fielders and baseball player to come out of Davie in a long time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson of Mocksville Rt. 6. W o o K v o r i ’lx Sirtfcfw^GiUfsn^ • Rwbe«n^ wStatesville, N.C.SIGNAL HILL MALL C O R R E C T I O N July 28-August 4 STORE HOURS: 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday, i to 6p.m . Sunday. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1976 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt Local Guardsmen Training At Ft. Hood, Texas The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 19,1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney;David Dwight Cecil, simple possession of marijuana. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not have in his possession any controlled substance or be in violation of the controlled substance act. Jeffery Allen Null, simple possession of marijuana. Motion to dismiss allowed.Mary Overcash Sides, simple possession of marijuana. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not have in her possession any controlled substance or be in violation of the controlled substance act.George Thomas Dull, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months.Darrell Dwight Baker, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $150 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C, for twelve months.Kenneth Lee Peacock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for two years.Russell Lowell Talbert, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Turner Olander Howell, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Eva Myers Roark, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the hi^ways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. tor twelve months.Mary Foster Williams, improper tires, voluntary ^smissal.Martin Lloyd House, reckless driving, $75 and cost.Michael Lee Brendle, ex ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Bobby Lester Imes, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and possession of marijuana. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not have in his possession any controlled substance, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Donald Phillip Ingram, reckless driving, ^5 and cost. Ronald Lee Medlin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Kenneth Ray Melton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ronnie Gray Collins, larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for four years, $200 and cost, pay $19 for prosecuting witness, not violate any laws of N.C. for four years, enroll in some educational project or be gainfully em ployed, participate in some civic projects, probation for four years.Herbert Lynn Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $^ and cost.Herman Eugene Myers, failure to comply license restriction, prayer for judgment continued. Curtis Lee Stiles, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Henry Clay Wooters, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving while license expired, voluntary dismissal. Willie M. Carter, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.Jack Edwin Collier, driving while license revoked. Sen tenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $200 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months.Jean Robert Canaguier, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr., speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.David Harris, driving while license revoked, not guilty; no operators license, not guilty; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Jesse Cleveland Hicks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Cecil Marshall Maker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $37.Lynn C. Linebegger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.Wade Allen Osborne, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Norman E. Taylor, two counts of worthless checks. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $K and cost. Wanda Gail Tucker, aiding and abetting to driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor veiiiele on highways of N.C. Dallas Lee Harper, failure to sec before starting that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal.Sandra Scott Truesdale, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed.George Ashley Hargett, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, not guilty.James Everette Richardson, littering, $50 and cost.James Robert Spillman, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Roger Lee Whitaker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Gall Volk, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Spencer Eugene Miller, speeding 57 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Roger Dale Speer, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Ernest V. Collins, IV, possession of MDA, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Allan Collins, possession of MDA, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were tried in July 19, 1976 court and appealed:Steven Dale Gunter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Appealed.McArthur Whitaker, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen tenced to pay $30 and cost, surrender operators license to be forwarded to N.C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, that he not operate motor vehicle until issued valid license.Appcaled. Rudy Gray Roberts, assault on female. Sentenced to six months. Appealed. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrate’s court or paid by waivering court trial:John Bennard Wooten, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David L. Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nathaniel Gray Davis, im proper tires, cost. Lewis Carol Carter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Judith Roberts Piner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Nathaniel Tatum, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Stanley Allen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Glenn Franklin Wood, improper tires, cost. Donna Taylor Joyner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Dean Howard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Norris McDaniel, improper passing, $10 and cost.April Collier Marshall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry James Packett, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Charlie Rose, failure to drive to right hand edge of road and remain stopped in such position on the approach of a vehicle with blue light and siren in operation, cost.Freda Leatherman West, too fast for conditions and following too close, cost. Mark Arthur Beford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralph Wesley Bryant, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gail Evans Bowles, failure to see before backing that such move could be made in safety, cost.Sherman Desi Arnold, improper tires, cost.Rosemary C. Debes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry David Foster, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Cicero H. Jones, failure to list taxes, cost.Peggy Koontz Lambert, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clementeen Robertson Matlock, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard D. Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Faye Noble, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dan Regensburger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Howard Semone. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Annie Rae Thomasson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debra Cranfield Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fredrick Eugene Thorn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mpii zone, $5 and cost.Sarah Leach Whitaker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Everette Brown, failure to list taxes, cost.Kathy Loren Gibson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Glen Kirby, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Douglas G. Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Windle Varboro, worthless check, cost.Herbert Lenoir White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Francie C. Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Roger Bentley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Roger Bentley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Scott Berryman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ho and cost.Margaret Queen Beam, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Betty Rech Collier, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patrick Lamont Grimes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Robert Elrod, • speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Fisher, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper mufflers, $10 and cost.Rodney Cole Knight, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Boyd Lawson Holland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nettie Frances Ijames, failure to list taxes, cost.Morris William Mace, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Reginald Laws, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Hubert Moore, failure to list taxes, cost.William Franklin Summers, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Kristine M. Smith, speeding66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Michael Ward, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dwight James Byrd, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Virginia Ann Chandler, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Douglas Harvey, possession of tax paid liquor with seal broken, $10 and cost.Clay Henry Pender, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Nathaniel Tatum, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Eugene White, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Daniel Wesley Tatum, failure to list taxes, cost.Clementeen Robertson Matlock, failure to list taxes, cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocations and suspensions of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the period ending July 9th were as follows:Robert L. Daniels, 65, Cooleemee, revoked as of July 18, 1976 until July 18, 1977. Henry J. Packett, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of July 19,1976 until September 17, 1976.Prank H, Short, 54, Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of July 19,1976 until January 19, 1977. Robert L Taylor With Coast Guard In New York City Coast Guard Machinery Technician First Class Robert L. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Taylor of Route 4, Mocksville was one of the 3,700 Coast Guardsmen who supported the Bicentennial maritime activities in New York Harbor on the 4th of July weekend.Taylor and his fellow Coast Guardsmen were responsible for waterborne traffic control and emergency assistance during the International Naval Review and "Operation Sail ’76”.Boats and personnel from his group escorted more than 200 sailing vessels and yachts, including the "Tall Ships”, into the harbor. Escort duties included ensuring that the large sailing vessels had maneuvering room, assisting with inter-ship com munications, plus providing assistance in docking and anchoring.Due to the presence of 10,000 pleasure craft on hand to view the events, Taylor’s group responded to more than four times the usual amount of distress calls for a normal summer weekend.Taylor serves with Coast Guard Group Sandy Hook, headquartered at Fort Han cock, N.J. A 1957 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, he joined the Coast Guard in August 1957. MapThe word "map” comes from "mappa," the Latin name for the linen material that Roman cartographers used for their sketches. National Geographic says. Mocksville troops are among some 1,100 North Carolina National Guardsmen who arrived at Ft. Hood, Texas last week to begin their two weeks Annual Training. They are members of Detachment 2, Co C 2-120th Infantry.They are part of two bat talions of Tar Heel Guardsmen, both of which are affiliated with the First Cavalry Division stationed at Fort Hood.The Second Battalion 120th Infantry is headquartered at Hickory and has subordinate units stationed at Statesville,Morganton, Old Fort, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy, Elkin, Mocksville, Forest City and Newton.During their first week here members of the Infantry battalion are undergoing routine training exercises in preparation for an official Army Training and Evaluation Program (ARTEP) during the second week.The ARTEP will be administered by the First Cavali7 siz^ vegetation designed to identify to the commander areas in which the unit is weak and needs ad ditional emphasis in future training."I’m confident that the 2-l20th Infantry will do well in this exercise next week,” said Lieutenant Colonel Alan C. Roland, the Commanding Of ficer."The troops are in high spirite this week, "LTC Roland added. "They have shown great imagination and dedication in preparing for the ARTEP.”Making the 1,200-mile trip from North Carolina to this sprawling Texas post is nothing new for the 585 men and three women of the 2-120th Infantry. This is the fourth year in which they have come to Fort Hood for summer camp.Located in central Texas midway between Austin and Waco, Fort Hood covers 341 square miles of mostly open terrain which is generally covered with low to medium Division which has expressed a keen interest in the readiness status of the 2-120th Infantry since its affiliation last year.The affiliation relationship means that in the event of mobilization the 2-120th Infantry would join the First Cavalry Division on active duty. The ARTEP is different from traditional Army Training Tests in that it is not a pass or fail exercise. The ARTEP is The terrain is uniquely suited for armor and mechanized infantry operations by virtue of the numerous open fields that are broken by low valleys and inundated with hills and ridges which provide excellent cover and concealment for tactical training exercises.Named for the colorful confederate General, John Bell Hood, this post is the free world’s largest armor in stallation. That sign, written with Ft. Hood mud, on the' Armor Personnel Carrier was these National Guard-' smrn's way of saying they were anxious for the middle wookond to arrive. They aTXT- T m yT J! II 3 ui suj'iiiK iiicj were unxiuus lor me miaaieVVritten in M ua! wookond to arrive. They arc members of Company c X i Infantry which has units at Mount Airy"Elkin iind iVIocksvillc. The unit is currently undergoing two weeks of annual training a^t Ft. H Farm Safety Week Is Being Observed This week of July 25-31 has been declared National Farm Safety Week. The theme this year is “Educate for Safety”. According to National Safety Council estimates, last vear Scouting some 5,500 farm residents were killed and 500,000 disabled in work, home, recreation and traffic accidents. The cost was upwards of $3 billion. Agricultural work accidents claimed the lives of nearly 2,000 persons and around 190,000 suffered disabling injuries, of which 1,400 and 140,000 respectively were farm residents."With this thought in mind, we are again asking all 100 counties to inaugurate a Safety Program and involve as many members as possible, for safety is everybody’s business and concern,” said John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau.‘‘To help in Safety and Property Protection for -the Farm and Home, the Farm Bureau has available fire ex tinguishers, smoke detectors, Scouts are overlookmg the Ft. Hood landscape in identification equipment and preparation for moving The 2-120th Infantry Battalion theft reward siens ” mto the field at Ft. Hood. • ’ Sledge. “Remember, that in order to participate in the 1976 North > Carolina Farm Bureau Safety ’ Awards Program, you must complete the County Farm Bureau Safety Report and mail to the State Office by November 19, 1976,” he said. Seventh Frost Reunion Held The seventh United Frost Reunion was held Sunday, July 25, at the Turners Grove AME Zion Church. ■ Speaker for the event was Kie Gray, who spoke on the subject < “The Real Thing”!, ' Relatives and friends at tended from as far as New York City. Food and fellowship were enjoyed by all. said Mr. The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We Agree! That’s why all Northwestern Bank savings plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by federal regulation. Our variety of passbook sav ings accounts allows you to choose the plan and the rate that best suits your particular needs. Interest is compounded quarterly. And. funds deposited by the 10th of the quarter's first month earn interest from the first. Stop by your nearest North western Bank office for complete details. No bank can pay you more. We agree with you. . . THE fESTERN BANKA^eelMemb«f FDC ^ Highway 158 & 801 - Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 - 5B Each day with his hoe he walks to liis tobacco patch. — .......... The Smiths set up housekeeping 70-yeArs ago in this old. wooden house. E noch W ashington Sm ith S ta y in g Y o u n g A t 89! By Betsy Pennington While one finds company in himself and his pursuits, he cannot feel old, no matter what his years may be.-A. B. Alcott Enoch Washington Smith will be 90 years 6ld next January 3. He has traveled over most of the United States and flew to Nebraska to go pheasant hunting just a year ago November. Travel, working his garden and just plain living has kept Mr. Smith from realizing that he surpassed the Bible's alloted life span of 3 score and 10 years nearly 20 years ago. Mr. Smith was born In 1887 to L. W. and Elizabeth James Smith at the home of his grandparents near the site of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. He was the second oldest of eight children, five of whom are still living. They are E. W., Sam, Pauline, Hannah, and Jasper. Morgan, Manuel and Rosa are deceased. Sixty-four years ago at the age of 25, Mr. Smith’s job with Appalachian Power took him to West Virginia. Stricken with wanderlust, he and several companions decided to go west to Chicago. From Chicago he went to South Dakota where he picked and husked corn In the wintertime and thrashed it in the summer. When Mr. Smith returned to Davie County In 1916 he married Mary Starr of the West Shady Grove community. He was 29 and she was 19. Today, at age 79, Mrs. Smith is as spry as her husband. At first, they set up housekeeping in a wooden house back behind their present home. The house was built by Mr. Smith’s father about 70 years ago. The Smiths live off US 601 North beside their son, George, and his wife, Estelle. Their other childran' are Grant Lee, Eva Mae Troutman, George Everette, Jetti Mae Carter and Dorothy Rae Green. William Clarence is deceased.Traveling to big cities In his lifetime such as Des Moines, Iowa; Atlanta, Georgia; Miami, Florida, and even Canada has not made Mr. Smith forget that he Is just a "country boy." He has found contentment In his own backyard. He is a successful gardener although the recent surge of dry weather has made it difficult to produce a good crop of vegetables.Mr. Smith leases about five acres of his land to grow tobacco. The tobacco is cured in a barn on the property that was built in 1911 with his help and the help of older brother, Morgan. A perfectionist when it comes to curing tobacco, Mr. Smith says, “Like a woman baking bread, you have to get it just right.” Mr. Smith, in his ninety years, has seen many changes take place in the business world - in wages, particularly. In 1903 he and Pink Foster worked at the Cooleemee Mill for 4 cents an hour sweeping the weave room. In this day and time, the minimum wage employee earns more in one hour than the two mill workers made in an entire week. Among other jobs, Mr. Smith also worked for Southern Railroad, laying track between Winston-Salem and Wadesboro. Some people attribute their long lives to eating, or not eating certain foods. Some warn not to smoke cigarettes, while others smoke a couple of packs a day. Some folks are just plain lucky. Mr. Smith isn't sure why he has lived so long but he is sure of one thing. He wouldn't have been able to tell his story if someone hadn't pulled him out of an icy pond many years ago. “I thought I was gone," he mused. “I was walking out on the pond and the ice had been cut loose. It just gave way." A. B. Alcott did not have E. W. Smith In mind when he praised the youth In old people. But Mr. Smith is Uving testimony that there is some truth in the fact. Enoch Washington Smith stays yoimg at 89-years. Mr. Smith and his wife Mary, age 79, with some of her flowers. Today Mr. Smith, at left, is a perfectionist when it comes it comes to curing tobacco. Three Generations Of iVlurfrees Dominate Eariy Days Of il/lurfreesboro ; Father - son - grandson - ;tt)ree generations of Murfrees dominated the early days of -' Murfreesboro, N.C.- William Murfree, a Nan- semond County, Va., farmer, -settled In Hertford County in ; 1747 and began the decades of ■ domination of the area : politically, socially and economically. Long an in- • fluential figure in local politics, f William, before the creation of Hertford County, served the General Assembly during 1758 and 1759 from Northampton County, and In 1762 was elected High Sheriff for Hertford County, the second person to . hold that position.During the Revolution, William served his county at the provincial congress of 1775 and 1776, signed the famous Halifax Resolves in 1777, and in 1779, was a member of the group framing North Carolina’s constitution. One of the Kimmer Reunion The annual Kimmer Reunion will be held Sunday, August 1 st, at the recreation center in Fork Community on Highway 64. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. wealthier men of the area, at the close of the Revolution, William Murfree owned 10 Negro slaves, a herd of 23 cattle and almost 1,000 acres of land.Following in the path of service to his county and nation was Hardy Murfree, William’s son. When he was 19, he was elected to the vestry of St. Barnabas Parish (Hertford County), He was a lieutentant in the local militia at age 20, and at the beginning of the Revolution, was appointed a captain in the Continental army. As captain, he saw action in some of the most decisive SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEERLN.C. Licenw No. 486 battles of the war, in the battles of Germantown, at Monmouth and Brandywine. He is best remembered for his action in 1779 - as commander of a charge at Stoney Point, N.C., he was to divert the fire of the enemy in order for two other units to attack the fort. The position was captured along with the British defenders, and Murfree's part, in the day's action earned him recognition froni Gen. George Washington and Gen. Anthony Wayne (his commanding officer) for "good conduct and intrepidity." In later campaigns, Murfree was promoted to major and served as paymaster under Gen. Jethro Sumner in North Carolina. On Feb. 17, 1780, he was married to Sally Brickell, and their first child, William Hardy Murfree, was bom at Murfree's Lianding, the Murfree home site Oct. 2. 1781. Murfree later led a troop to Maney’s Neck, 10 miles away from Murfree’s Landing, to dispel a Troy raid, and then took up a stand at Skinner’s bridge Roy Scott Cox Compietes Special Course At WCU A Mocksville student, Roy Scott Cox, recently completed a four-week Western'Carolina University summer program for Rifted and superior students. The seventh grade son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Route 6 took part in the 19-year old program, which offered an enrichment curriculum to 463 fifth-through tenth-grade students from North Carolina and seven other states. The theme for this year's program was “The Progress of a Nation." about four miles above Mur free's Landing. The attackers were driven back without a fight and the rest of the county was safe from the raiders.In graditude for his services in the Revolution, Hardy Murfree rMeived some 6,000 acres of land in Tennessee, a tract which he later enlarged by purchases. After the war, ^ardy's public life included several positions with the state, and his only elective office - as representative of his county at Halifax in voting approval to the new federal constitution of the United States. He took his family and moved to Tennessee in 1807, where the , town of Murfreesboro is named for him.Grandson William Hardy Murfree was the first Hertford County graduate of the University of North Carolina. After graduation in 1801, the young man read law in Edenton for a year, returned to his hometown and set up a practice. He was elected to the General Assembly in 1805 and 1812, but declined a third term, and in 1823,' he, too left for Tennessee. He left no Murfree In North Carolina to carry on the name that had dominated the region for more than 75 years. However, sons, daughters, and nephews carried on the name nobly in Tennessee. There were several prominent physicians and attorneys, and two of William Hardy's daughters became celebrated authors in their own right. And the town which bears their name in North Carolina is restoring some of the land marks Murfrees saw in their everyday lives - in time for the bicentennial of the American Revolution. Good liv in g ... ...w lie n you 9top. w orkng! If you are now saving (or retirement, or if you have been thinking about starting a plan for yourself, you should find out right now about the advantage of a tax deferred plan under the Pen sion Reform Act.Called the Individual Retirement Account, it permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop working. As an employee or self-employed individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible (or the lull benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wmiesboro St., MocfcsviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 W I NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCENsMmwid* IS on your sxM N*lisn«i«* Uvlud lniur<nc« Homi ODic* Columkut. Ollis N E E D T O B O R R O W f O R I T ? 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 COB. 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 l l d o fo r you. M.mbai FQIC 6B - DAVIE COUNT^ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 August 1st Is North Carolina Day At 3rd Century America Many pet owners feel rabies vaccinations are only necessary for domestic animals such as the dog and cat. They believe that exotic pets lilce skunks or tropical cats will spend most of their lives indoors and are sate from exposure to infected animals.But this is not the case. Rabies is a disease capable of infecting any warm-blooded animal, and almost all warmblooded pets should be vaccinated to prevent the disease.The term “exotic pet” is not limited to animals imported from abroad. A number of native American animals, in cluding the skunk, racoon and fox are included in this category because they have not been domesticated through long association with man and are never really quite at home in captivity.Most exotic pets are caught in the wild, and their history of possible exposure to rabies is unknown. Even certified capture at a very early age Is no safeguard since animals as young as six weeks of age have been known to contract the disease. Baby skunks may be exposed to the disease by contact with the mother. Some owners feel reassured by a short quarantine period, but they do not realize that rabies has a very uncertain and sometimes lengthy incubation period.Studies have shown that the rabies virus may take from 15 to 285 days before it reaches the brain and causes recognizable symptoms. A bite on a pet’s back leg from a rabid animal will bring the virus into the body, but at a great distance from ttie brain. Therefore, development of rabies from such a bite will take a much longer incubation period than a bite on the jaw or ear.Because of the health risks involved and the sometimes unpredictable behavior of exotic animals, I personally and professionally would not recommend keeping any type of exotic pet. However, if you are determined to keep an ocelot, skunk or other unusual pet, you should attempt to have it vaccinated against rabies. Vaccination of exotic pets is done with caution since they do not always respond uniformly to vaccines designed for use on domesticated animals. Only inactivated forms of rabies vaccine should be used, with the dosage adjusted for body weight. Animals may be vaccinated as young as 3 to 4 months, and the vaccination must be repeated annually.Early symptoms are not the classic foaming of the mouth, but rather a tendency to eat strange "foods," apparently because of hunger and a dim ming of the sense of taste. Cats may also develop a type of paralysis of the throat and lose their normal voice, crying in a rather subdued, hoarse tone. Complete character reversals are also common. Pets that are normally quite and timid, may spring out to bite and scratch family members as well as strangers.Any animal, including the domestic cat, that has a curious nature and a tendency to stalk and hunt other animals should not be allowed outdoors unless it has a current rabies vaccination. The vaccination will safeguard the pet should it encounter a rabid animal and get bitten In the process.Should your pet, any warmblooded pet, become seriously ill for some unexplained reason, you should contact your veterinarian, both for your pet’s sake and your own. Rabies may be involved. Jefferson Standard Reports Record Sales Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company has reported new life insurance sales totaling $315,511,000 for the first six months this year, the largest six-month sales volume in company history.The flrst-half sales figure represents a gain of $66,239,000 or 26.7 percent over volume for the corresponding period last year, according to John F'rank Garwood. CLU, Special Agenl. This was the first time tliL‘ company's sales have gone over the $300 million-mark in a six- month period, Garwood said.Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at an all-time high of $4,696,061,000 on June 30. a record gain of $161,794,000 for the preceeding six months, and nearly double the increase for the first six months of 1975. This figure does not include approximately $25B.793.U00 of Servicemen’s Group Life In surance reinsured by the company.Jefferson Standard sells life insurance in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Kicu Lugust 1st will be North Carolina Day at 3rd Century America, the nation’s Bicentennial Exposition on Science and Technology at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. North Carolina Day is one of a series of days scheduled during the exposition to honor present and former residents of each of the 50 states.Third Century America contains hundreds of displays and exhibits which vividly demonstrate the achievements of this nation’s scientists and preview the role of technology in our future.Exhibits from 16 federal government agencies, 10 major industrial firms and numerous colleges and universities are housed in 15 attractive geodesic domes next to the huge Vehicle Assembly Building where moon rockets were once assembled and checked out for the journey to the lunar surface. Third Century America is open to the public 7 days a week throughout the summer. Visitors will find something special happening just about every day. Concerts by the Air Force, Army and Navy and many high school bands along with aerial demonstrations by the famous Air Force Thun- derbirds and Navy Blue Angels and parachuting demon strations featuring the Army’s Golden Knights Jump Team all make the exposition fun and exciting as well as educational.Exhibits are designed to inform and entertain all age groups.Achievements of the nation’s scientists and applications of new technology are highlighted throughout the exhibit area, including displays on cataloging of the Earth’s resources, programs to develop alternate energy sources, research to reduce aircraft fuel consumption by 50 percent in the 1980's, new methods of tilling oil, improved weather predictions and hundreds of other results of the nation’s scientific and technological endeavors. Visitors may strike their own commemorative medallions in the Treasury Department exhibit, play games of tic-tac- toe to learn the metric system in the Department of Commerce National Bureau of Standards exhibit and actually drive electric- and turbine- powered autos at the Energy Research and Development Administration exhibit. The launch of Apollo 11, man's first lunar landing mission, is re-created in a Launch Control Center firing room where one sees, hears, and feels the historic event.Designed for children, but also interesting to adults, is a Spaceport of Fun where one may walk across a mobile launcher swing arm to enter the white room through which Apollo astronauts entered their spacecraft, weigh oneself on scales to compare the weight registered on Earth with that 1 \ which would be registered on the Moon and planets, and be photographed at the controls of a Lunar Rover.The Bicentennial Exposition on Science and Technology is to the public daily from ay 30 through September 7. Moses ,The personage most often mentioned in the New. Testament - more than 80 times is Moses. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND Steak.......... LB U.S. CHOICE BOTTOIW ROUND $ |S S Recnt.......... LB. SWIFT PREMIUM M A « Pk-anks........'1,%: 7 8 * NO ONE HAS BETTER MEAT THAN LOWES G RO U N D M IN U TE STEAK L B . U.S. CHOICE H ill H ill CHAMPION PORK SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP S T E A K $ ■ 6 9 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP Roast • • • • • • • LB. H I U.S. CHOICE CUBED a ^ ^Steak...........LB. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND a . r • • • • LB. 1Roast OSCAR MAYER Bologna SWIFT BEEF, TURKEY, OR Pastrami 1 2 oz. a n c • • • • PKG. 3 0Z. • • • PKG. 9 8 ' 4 9 < SWIFT PREMIUM DINNER Franks........pkI: SHENSON ROUNDS Corn B eef., lb. 9 8 * $ | 2 9 NORTHERN 4 ROLL TISSUE U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE Steak ......... U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP Steak ......... OLD FASHION HOOP Cheese...... lb . lb . lb. SHASTA SOFT 12 OZ. CAN U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST S 9 LB. MARKET STYLE Bacon. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP Cheese .................PKG. CHAMPION PIMENTO ^ ^ > Cheese......4 9 * $ | 1 9 12 OZ. $ | M S W IF T E V E R S W E E T BACON L B . 1 9 TOWN HOUSE Crackers ... V'kg^- KEEBLER RICH'N CHIPS Cookies......Vk°g^ VEQ ALL MIXED 02 $ | 0 0 OREO SANDWICH A m « Cookies..... V i: 8 5 * 7 9 * 6 9 * Veg.• • • • • •CANS TOASTETTES TOASTER Pastry ... COUNTRY CHEDDAR/SESAME Snaclcs ...... Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKEDWhite Bread FRESH BAKED Chocolate Chip Cookies MEAT LOAF WITH CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES ft ROIL • . ARMOUR All M eat Bologna EACH 3 9 * DOZEN 7 9 * EACH • |3« LB.9 9 * « i Tips To C om bat Insom nia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 - 7B Don't Go To Bed Before You Are Ready For Sleep, Say UNC-G Research Psychologists Although used for a number of supine activities, beds are for sleeping. They are not places to eat, read, watch TV, or conduct conversations.Pacing that fact is one of the Iceys to getting a good night’s rest, according to two psychologists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who have been studying ways to treat insomnia. Dr. Scott Lawrence and Tom Tolcarz have conducted four studies on sleep disorders over the last three years. Their findings have been presented to national meetings, written up in professional journals, and included In two recently published books.“I think it’s amazing the beliefs society has about sleep,” noted Lawrence, an associate professor of psychoioi."Such as getting eight hours of sleep each night,” added Tokarz, who is finishing up his Ph. D. in psychology at UNC-0 this summer. "Some people only need six hours and they get anxious because they can't s l ^ as much as they think they Lawrence and Tokarz have worked with about 200 subjects- mainly UNC-G undergraduates- -in conducting their research. They found "insomnia” too general a term to use in their work."We restricted it to people taking an hour or more getting to sleep three or more nights a week,” Lawrence reported. "These people who have problems getting to sleep often wake up and have trouble getting back to sleep,” Tokarz said. One of the main reasons a lot of people can’t sleep, the in vestigators found, is that they go to bed before they’re sleepy, then lie there and worry about why they’re not dropping off to slumber land. "Worrying, going over what, happened that day, anxiety over what tomorrow holds in store are Incompatible with sleep,” Lawrence noted. "We try to tell them if they can’t get to sleep after 10 minutes to get up and do something else,” Tokarz stated, "and we tell them don’t go back to bed until they feel like they’re ready to go to sleep.”He added: "This will soon establish that bed is for sleep. We’ve found it’s such a pain in two the neck to keep hopping out of bed all night long that people soon learn to sleep when they go to bed and sleep soundly.” That’s the reason the i researchers discourage people from reading, watching TV or whatever in bed. When somebody hits the sack, sweet dreams should be the only thing in store.Being creatures of habit, the DAYTIME Pampers... QREER STANDARD Tomatoes 9 MORTON ASST.FROZEN Donuts....................pkI ; 30CT. 15 OZ. CAN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS J.F.G. M A Y O N N A IS E QT. FRUIT ’n HONEY FRUIT COCKTAIL OR 15V2 OZ. CAN PILLSBURY BfVI/SfVI BISCUITS 4 PACK PUREX H.D. LAUNDRYDetergent. MT. OLIVE KOSHER Dill Strips. Hl-C FRUIT Drinks 42 OZ. BOX 24 OZ. JAR 46 OZ. CAN 3 FOR POTATO CHIPS Pringles.... IkI: LADY KAY VANILLA ^ W afers... 3 8 9 * $ | 0 0 I HOT SHOT ROACH ft Ant ^ r a y . 'can- hot SHOT FLYINO INSECT Spray ...... 'can' HOT SHOT HOUSE ft QARDEN a _11 OZ. 9 1 PARADE MACftCH. ^Dinner.... VAN CAMP BEANEE ^ Weenee ..9 STA PUF FABRIC SOFTENER GAL. Spray .................CAN / KRAFT ORANGE J U I C E V2 GALLON FRESH Cucumliers MEDIUM YELLOW Onions...... FRESH RED Radislies.. LB. LB. 6 0Z. PKQ. . . . . LIPTON ICED Tea M ix .... ‘ja'r' PETER PAN PEANUT- m B u tte r...... 6 8 * £vefi| Doi| I £vefi| Doq | €verq Dciq T £verq Doq Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price Sole Price mind and body work best when kept on schedule. "We recommend that people not take naps during the day,” Tokarz pointed out. "It tends to confuse the body.”"Naps often are produced by people who don’t get a good night’s sleep,” Lawrence ex plained. "When you establish good nighttime sleep habits, the need for naps dissipates.” In addition, Lawrence and Tokarz have also advised people on how to relieve stress and tension. ’They also are interested in finding out how much professional help is needed to combat insomnia. "All sleep problems are not due-in fact, most of them are not due-to internal chosomatic disorders,’’ irz stated."If sleep difficulties occur regularly and interfere with other parts of your life, then it’s worthwhile seeking professional help,” Lawrence added, stressing this doesn’t mean a person has to undergo analysis or start taking medication.Home remedies aren’t what they are cracked up to be, but Tokarz said, “Counting sheep could be effective in that it gets your mind off what’s keeping you awake.” My husband, wh9 was 73, recently died. He had been getting monthly social security checks from the time he reached 65. I’ve been getting reduced wife's benefits since I was 62. I’m now 69. Does this mean that when I get widow’s payments now, they wiii be at a reduced rate? No, not if your liusband never received rcduced social security payments before e.S. A widow’s benefit rate is not reduced because siie received reduced wife’s payments. I applied for monthly social security disability payments but I was turned down. Is there any way I can pursue this further? In ttie letter sent to you notifying you of the disability decision, you were advised of your appeal rights and the time limit for doing this. If you decide to appeal, get in touch with any social security office for more information. My gold-colored check is not enough to pay my bills. I live with my son and since his rent went up, he asked me to start paying him rent. I have not been paying anything for living with him. Can my gold check be increased? As long as you do not pay your son anything for living with him and you do not pay any of the household biiis, you cannot receive more than $III.K7. If you begin paying your son. you will need to notify social security immediately and then a decision would be made regarding increasing your check because any Increase would be based on the amount you contribute to the household. When I took a part-time job near the end of the year I hired a babysitter to stay with my little boy. I pay her $20 a week. Is it true that I have to deduct social security taxes from her salary? A babysitter who comes to your home is considered a household worker, as is anyone who does work around the house for pay (such as a chauffeur, handyman, or domestic worker.) If you pay a household worker {50 or more in any 3-month calendar quarter, you must send a report of the wages and the social security contribution due on the wages to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the Quarter. My wife and I are over 65 and receiving SSI checks. We got a letter from Social Security asking us to come to the office to answer some questions. Does this mean they will stop our checks? Not necessarily. If you cooperate In furnishing the information needed and if you are still eligible, your checks will continue. Getting that letter means it’s time to check-up to be sure you still qualify and are receiving the right amount each month. Someone came to my house, saying he was from social security and asking about my SSI checks. How can I know he was O.K.?If anyone visits your home to discuss your payments, ask for official iden tification. If you still have doubts, you can call the social security office to ask if they sent someone to see you. And reroember-a social security employee will never ask you for money to have something done. It’s his duly to help you without charRe. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 M ickey M ouse .last week’s issue without a cutline. The cutlihe should haVe read; * 1'he oddity and weight of potatoes this year makes picking them up fun. Ray Birke of Rt. 1, Advance and Charles White of Rt. 2, Mocksville have picked up potatoes this fall weighing up to 2 and three fourths pounds. (Photo by Robin Ca Due to an error, the above picture appearei................................... 1: The I. Ray 1 up p«(Photo by Robin Carter) K e e p C r e d i t C a r d L i s t T o S t o p U s e i f S t o l e n If your credit card is lost or stolen and someone else uses it, your li ability stops at $50, says Dr. Justine Rozier, exten sion family resource man- agment specialist, North Carolina State University. "In fact, if you notify your credit card company in time, you won’t even be liable for $50,” she adds. “That’s the law." Dr. Rozier suggests tak ing these precautions if your card i.s ever lost or stolen;Keep a list of all cards, account numbers, names, addresses and phone numbers of the companies, and keep it in a place separate from the cards. In fact, keep two lists— one at home and one at work. If your cards are lost or stolen, contact each company by phone or wire, then follow with a letter. Carry your cards sep- Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. FARMERS BUCK D A IRY TREND If dairy farmers are supposed to be going out of business, the word hasn’t reached the picturesque mountain county of Alleghany. Here the number of dairies is increasing. Four teen new Grade A dairies have begun operating in Alleghany County since 1970, bringing the total to 74, according to Tom Byrd, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University. “And we have two more under construction,” said County Extension Chairman Roger Murdoch. “So, it looks like we’ll have 76 in ’76.” The 20 percent net increase in Alleghany dairies has occurred during a period when the number of dairies across North Carolina has fallen by 30 percent. Marvin Senger, dairy specialist at North Carolina State University, said only two other counties — Harnett and Pitt — have had a net increase in dairies over the past six years, and the increase in • each of these counties has been only one. Along with getting more numerous, Alleghany dairies are getting larger and more productive. Grade A sales rose from $1.7 million in 1970 to $4.5 million in 1975. Milk sold for manufacturing purposes grossed another $852,000 last year. 'iVpical of the new Grade A dairymen are the young Cox brothers, J. M. and Everette. Their family, like many Alleghany County families, has sold a little milk for manufacturing purposes over the years. But when J. M. Cox returned from service the brothers realized that they would have to get into dairying on a bigger scale if they both wanted to stay on the farm. So, they began buying quality calves, built a milking barn, purchased a milk base and had their cows tested as required by health regulations. They are now milking 25 Grade A cows and have plans to add 15 more. Roy Lee Crouse is another Alleghany dairyman who has gone from manufacturing milk to Grade A production. Crouse worked in a local pipe factory until a few years ago and milked a dozen cows — by hand — as a sideline. Now he is a full-time dairy man with a 39-cow Grade A herd. An even larger dairyman is Blan Bottomly, who was primarily a cabbage farmer until March of last year. He now milks 160 cows and has facilities for another 65. Romie Wagoner was until this spring a broiler and beef producer. But he has now switched from beef cattle to dairy cattle, which will give his son, James, an opportunity to return to the farm. County Extension Chairman Murdoch said there is a lot of competition for milk produced in the county. “Bitterweed and wild onions don’t grow , here, so our milk is of high quality,” he added. Dairy cows on North Carolina farms are becom ing more productive each year, says Guy Parsons, extension dairy husbandry specialist at North Caro lina State University. Citing figures from the State Milk Commission, Parsons said the average milk produced per cow on Tar Heel dairy farms has risen from 9,646 pounds in 1973 to 10,092 pounds in 1974 and 10,471 pounds last year. There are 46 quarts in 100 pounds of milk. Pro duction per cow has increased, therefore, from 1,109 gallons in 1973 to 1,204 gallons in 1975. The N. C. State specialist attributed the increase in production to better quality animals and im proved feeding and management. Average herd size has grown to 95 cows, and there has been a very large increase in capital in- veatment per dairy farm. For this reason. Parsons said, good management has become critically im portant for today’s dairy farmer who wants to sur vive and still be in business tomorrow. arate from your wallet. Keep only those cards you intend to use. Cancel, then cut in half, those cards you seldom use or the ones that duplicate others. If you have a number of credit cards, it might be wise to consider credit card insurance. MINDING MONEY MATTERS Investing To Beat Back Inflation A recent nationwide re port says that a four-person family that had an income of $13,000 in 1960 needs over $25,000 today to main tain the same lifestyle. And in five years, it’ll probably need a lot more. Besides household ex penses, savings accounts and other investments can be hit by inflation too. If you have investments, is inflation out pacing the return on your money? To help keep up w ith rising prices, many money managers think that an in vestment that reflects the strength of the American economy could be a big help. M utual funds pool the money of many people and put this money in a wide range of investments. There are many types of mutual funds with many different financial goals. Some mutual funds are known as "common stock” funds. They usually invest in the stocks of corpora tions of different industries. This way, the investment risk is spread o ut—not all the “eggs” are in one basket.” There is no guarantee of a gain. But as the economy grows over the long term, the value of these shares can grow too. It’s like owning a piece of America. For a free booklet about mutual funds, w rite Investm ent Company Institute, Dept. O, 1775 K Street, N.W., Wash- ington, P.O. 20006.________ SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim m4-36II P.O. Box 903 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 LAREW^NOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE . SrtrioS Close to Interstate 4U Highway 601 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam s Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. 421 Forrest Lane- Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway m next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Southwood Acre« ■ We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Ul us show you today. CttiORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW OMce 634.S933 NI|hU 634.2126 v (34.2216 SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Kltchcn-dlnlng area. Living room. All clectrlc. Priccd to sell - $21,000. too percent financing available. ^E W LISTING iRIDGEVIEW DRIVE - (Khvenlent location near hospital. .1 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room. den. Centrally air-condltloned. Fcnced-ln back yard. Nice lot. $»i300. COOLEEMEE-Vlntage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living room, den sitting or Sth bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, Iarg6 pantry. 4 upstairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchln-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment.HWY. 801 NORTH AT FOUR CORNERS-Attractive Home situated on us barn and outbuilding.Fenced. Cedar p o m j | U leated with oil furnance. Fireplace in Hvint uood well. Very neat, Excellent location Priced at only $27,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 bedtoomsi V/i baths, kitchen and breakfast flowed Realty &ra largeroomLiving room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900 NEW LISTING COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 bedrooms, living room, verv large kitchen • eating area, den, extra large utility space, heated by central oil. Lot 65’ x 150'. Nice home for starters or perfect for retired couple. $15,000. ADVANCE- California Rancher-3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate Living room, wiUi fireplaceof special Garage, Vi acre lot well landscaped. Manv extras features include red wood beams throughout the house. Inside barbecue grill, and much ntore. COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room investment for rental incoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilites, 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room. Kitchen • family room with fireplace, 1 Mi oaths. Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red nomaintenance siding. See ft today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVELY 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dining area. Nice lot. Cali today about this lovely home. 100 percent financing availame if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 so. feet of beauUful living area plus full basement with 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 residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. 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,OW. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your ownf Call for details and make an investment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently, located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or gle individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dbiingVery large backsingfe individual.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 . Kitchen w^th dishwasher and ^s^sai^and Large lot ■■ today. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, 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 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.* I OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901.New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large froom, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area. Will n mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at$28,500. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, IVi 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. -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. ^ ' 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. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved [street. $3,500. ---------CONTRACTOR'S CORNER----------- A cAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just complete^ Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with Planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with replace. Large kitchen with separate dining.Separate utility and garage on lower level. . level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full bai polntment er Don't put off calling for ap- -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story. restoraWe home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Ann F. Wands * Office Office Office654-527S 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229i i H h B■CRAFTWOOD - Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths. You must see to ap- preciatM he^eautjj^^ m eA V O ^ T ^ ^ lc ^ a r g e corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for icom- fortable living. HICKORY HILL - New 3 bedroom, 3 bath with drive in basement home in country club setting. This house has all the extra features you would want in modern living. Call for details. Grey ----------- hoi'tt^Va '’•;«c#ft.Tient io c ^ a w ^ U ^ ^ Call GWYN ST.-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with basement. Good location. CALL us today. ft ie l d r d . lo.zracres wilh»?-Mroom house. F 3|MJD and oil heat. Thij .^ a dood buy so call for details today. HARDISON ST. This is ■just right for newlyweds and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today.__________ 3nly oneyear old. Lovely 3 be^oom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modern appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. SANFORD RD. Lovely spilt level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 1972bedroom,\ 2 home with' David A details. AMERICANA ',N2 baths me th'Tentral ah'. Call . t|Owe today for SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving; - must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your home call 634-5997. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 9 acre tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private CAROWOODP Lovely 3 bedrootr jasement home. AThat you have been looking for. TOT - CORNER* LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED $2.000. WANDERINC looking for select setting;!3 bedroom brick ran it all. Yard is la beyond descriptioifi Basement finished, wood floors, fireplace, 400'{ patio, large lot. Priced sell. GARNER ST. Near completion, 3 bedroom house with IVi baths. Good location. Call for full details. Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell.__________ ROUTE acr.new House and \ke. Beautiful Nice 3 bedroom, ihi bath with good loan assumption. Call today. COOLEEMEE - Duke St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Call for details. COOLEEMEE - Davie St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house with milhuilding. Call today, COOLEEMEE - For your first home this is it. Two bedroom, 1 bath home with oil furnace. Priced to sell. Call today for details. JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Call for your showing today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, IVt baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement. Loads of modern features. Call David A. Lowe today. SHEFFIE1.D PARK - Ja s e m e n tja v c ^^ri^ 3 bedrms., 1 Priced to sell.bath, full f a W JERICHO RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACHES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. IIWY. (il WEST-Approximately » acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. .Ml fenced. On llwy. lit West of Mocksville. Price for quick xule. Call c!.‘\. White. 2K.1 :\CRE.S-Davie Academy Road. Price at an unhelieveably low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-City limits-water sf>wage. Owner finiincing available. Call today. :iK ACRE.S-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. E S T A T E WE BUY EQUITIES MocKsviui. N c. rm»634-5997 OTHER LI8TIN08 AVAILABLE REALTOR WEJerry Swicegood b u il d 634-2478 to o ! David A Lowe 634-3948 C.A. White 493-6588 I Gorilla Speaks To Humans In Sign Language For Deaf U Like any normal five-year- old, Koko talks a lot, is full of mischief, tells fibs when she has been naughty, and hates to take naps.This five-year-old is not a child but a gorilla-the first to learn and use a human language. Koko knows about 250 words in the American Sign Language of the deaf.She can string together as ' many as a dozen signs, but like nwiy humans-tends to get repetitious in long sentences. The 95-pound gorilla also is • adept at inventing names for : objects she sees for the first ' time. She called a ring a “Finger bracdet”, a mask an : "eyehat,’'andastalesweetrolI ■ a "cookie rock." Koko is a real Yankee Doodle gorilla, born on the Fourth of July, 1971, inthe San Francisco zoo. She has been learning sign language since she was a year old.■ Her teacher, constant com panion, and great friend is , Francine Patterson, a 29-year- ■ old graduate student at Stan- . ford University.The National Geographic Society recently started sup porting Miss Patterson's project, continuing a tradition of sponsoring research into great apes."Koko is far from intellectual t maturity,” Miss Patterson explained. "No one has ever studied a gorilla this closely through its years of development, breeding, and family life. "Given the things she is telling us now, it would be fascinating to know what’s in the mind of an adult gorilla." Right now, Koko can express through sign language such ideas as "happy,” “smart," “patient”, and “mad.” And she is mastering time concepts such as “later," “ now,” “tomorrow,” and “yesterday.” “But we’ll have to wait until her vocabulary expands or her sophistication about things grows before she can tell us what she thinks, for example, about her social relationships with others, ” Miss Patterson explained. The researcher is in no hurry. “I hope to be spending my life studing Koko and her family- if we can gather a family for her,” Miss Patterson said. “We’re interested in getting a com- , panion for her in the immediate future- it need not be a male- and in the more long-term ' future want to get her a mate. ^ “And we would hope she : would eventually produce an infant or two and we could ' establish a social group. I don’t know if it would be possible to have a colony of gorillas who ji..'pass on language. That’s a 'dream. But this kind of a social '.group may be the only answer :to keeping gorillas alive since 'they’re so threatened in the ;wild.”; Teaching a gorilla sign •language gives researchers a ;key to learning the level of their ’intelligence, which Miss Pat- terson thinks has been un- ;derrated. She has given Koko a ■ variety of intelligence tests, including the classic Stanford- Binet , and the forilla’s score Granges around 80 to 85, in the •low normal range for humans. >< "This puts her about a year behind a child of the same age mentally, which is not bad," said Miss Patterson, “A child with that IQ can get along all right. The belief that chimpanzees are mentally superior to other apes is a myth, in my opinion." Koko is intelligent, or deceptive, enough to blame someone else when she has broken a toy. When confronted with the toy and asked, "What happened here, Koko?” or “Who did this?" she often will sign Kate did it. Kate is one of Miss Patterson’s assistants and favorite scapregoat. Koko also is quick to think up an alibi. For instance, she plays her own brand of keep-away in which the opponent is never allowed to have the ball. Once when a player pursued the ball under Koko’s house trailer, where she lives on the Stanford campus, she gave him a play bite on tlie posterior. Asked to explain this no-no, Koko signed: "Him ball bad."Like most five-year-olds Koko loves to play games. One of her favorites is "Gray Ghost," in which she puts a gray cloth bag over her head and bumps around the interior of the trailer, pretending she is blind. If the bag isn’t handy, Koko will just close her eyes and do the same thing.Unlike many five-year-olds , Koko doesn’t watch much television. There is none in the trailer, but Miss Patterson once took Koko to her home to watch herself on a TV new program. When Koko saw herself eating a sandwich, she became very excited and signed, “Koko eat.”Koko craves companionship and can’t sUnd being left alone. Miss Patterson often spends at least 12 hours a day with her and always leaves a baby - sitter when she’s not around. The gorilla also enjoys showing off for an audience, and put on a choice performance at the Stanford press conference announcing National Geographic support for the project. She climaxed the show by opening the door of a TV crew’s car sitting behind the wheel, and picking up the portable telephone. Then she grabbed a pair of sunglasses from the dashborad, put them on, and pounded her chest with delight. KOKO, the first gorilla to team and use a human language, signs “mask" in response to a woodpecker mask. It is displayed by Francine Patterson, a graduate student at Stanford University who is teaching Koko mgriphic the American Sign Language of the deaf. Koko, five years old, knows about 250 words in sign language. Miss Patterson's research is sponsored by the National Geographic Society. THOUGH she really prefers popcorn to bananas, Koko signs “more” after her teacher gives her a bite of banana. She ig nores Francine Patterson’s sign for “share." Koko, the first gorilla to leam and use a human language, knows about 250 words By Chriilopher Sprfnemann ® National Qeographfc in the American Sign Language of the deaf. Miss Patterson is a graduate student at Stanford University. Her research is sup ported by the National Geographic Society, sponsor of mony pioneering studies of great apes. G r o u p i n g G a r d e n C r o p s M a k e s f o r C o n v e n i e n c e Knowing where and how to plant the various crops in your vegetable garden is as important as know ing what and when to plant. A related consid eration ia the proper grouping of crops for con- veinence of cultivating and double-cropping. North Carolina State University extension spe cialists suggest giving consideration to the method of cultivating in mak ing the original garden plan. In other words, how are you gong to keep the grass out, by hand or by machine? Where the work is done with a tractor, the rows should be as long as prac tical to reduce the amount of turning. Short rows are better suited for hand-hoeing. Chopping weeds isn’t a pleasant task for many people, so make the rows short and give yourself something to look back on with a sense of accomplishment at the end of the row. Also, if you’re hand cultivating, your rows can be closer together. But you’ve got to remember that removing weeds with a hoe is much more diffi cult if plants and rows are extremely close. Here’s another NCSU tip: Plant long-bearing crops in a group so they won't be in the way .wheti you want to pull lip early snap bean vines that have stopped producing and replace them with n second crop of something like more snap beans, southern peas etc.The more permanent type crops, such as strawberries and asparagus, probably should be plant ed well away from the rest of the crops so they won't interfere with an nual land preparation.Corn and other tall- growing crops should be planted in a position in the gardcsn that will prevent them, from shading low-growing crops.Another note on com: You'll get better pollina tion and better production if you plant in blocks rather than In one or tv/o long rows. Fix rows in the garden to follow the contour of the land. For example, erosion will be less if you fix rows at right angles to slopes in the land. U s e P l a n t i n g S c h e d u l e T o E x t e n d F l o w e r C r o p Some of the most color- • ful flowers you can have ' around the house can be ; planted from now through • mid-July. Near the top ; of list of these is gladi- ; olus. Henry J. Smith, exten- ■ sion landscape horticul- ' turist at North Carolina ; State University, suggests • planting “glad" corms, or .’ bulbs, each two weeks to ■ assure yourself a good • supply of cut flowers next : fall. Other summer flower ing bulbs that can be . planted now include tube- ■ roses, cannas, caladium and dahlias. Smith sug gests saving a few of the dahlia tubers for planting later on in order to have a good crop of fall blooms. You can also direct-seed flowers out-of-doors now, if you never got around to starting them inside. “All of the tender annual flow ers may be planted out-of- doors now,” Smith said. These include marigold, petunia, portulaca. statice, sweet alyssum, scabiosa, ageratum, annual chry santhemum, nasturtium and zinnia. If your interest is in window or porch boxes, among the best plants to use are balcony petunias — which tend to hang over the edge of the container as they grow—wandering jew, trailing vinca, coleus —especially trailing forms — fuchsia, salvia, caladi um and impatiens. Ferns can be used for this pur pose, also.Here are other flower planting tips from Smith; — Rooted cuttings of chrysanthemums can be planted through June.— For other fall color, consider planting now one or more low-growing fol iage plants. These are the , Copper Plant (Acalyphs) —a bronze or copper-col- ored plant that thrives in the full sun; Joseph’s Coat (Alternanthera — a low creeping perennial that is very colorful in summer and fall; and the third is Coleus, which comes in many different colors and will add accent through the summer and up until frost.All of these combine nicely with the show of mums and autumn foliage of trees and shrubs. Smith said. Gardening experts point out that one of the commonest faults is mowing your lawn too seldom. In such cases the grass suffers a much greater shock because so much more is cut off at one time. HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. REDUCED $7500 PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfn Mighty Much Munching Americans will munch 415 million pounds ol pop corn this year I That pops out to 6,640,000,000 quarts of popped pop corn, an average ol 31 quarts ol pop corn lor every man. woman and child in the United States. Not only would that amount fill four boxes the site of Chicago's Sears Tower, It would cover a fourth of Los Angeles and all ol Pittsburgh, as wall as Inundating Sioux City, Iowa. According to Wrede Smith, president ol the American Pop Corn Co. ol Sioux City, packers ol pop (orn are planning lor an even bigger pop corn crop In 1976 to meet the growing consumer compulsion lor pop com popping. Industry and govern ment figures show a predictable growth rate ol six percent.Pop corn planting season begins, according to an old Mid western adage, whan "oak leaves are the siie of squirrels' esrs." That, generally, is around May V The American Pop Com Co. is the world's largest producer and packer ol pop corn under the Jolly Time label. R E A L E S T A T E PARTIALLY REMODELED-7 rooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot, faces golf course.— *17.000— COUNTRY SERENITY - 11 miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wall with working fireplace, 3 B.R., enclosed paneled garage, much living space, 2 ACRES LAND-—30’s—- CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. EXTRA I.AHGE LOT.. ••''AUTIFULLY KEPT gives this all electric home lots oVivpeal. Full basement, 3 B.R., l>i baths. REDUCED iN PRICE! ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality throughout, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT MO, BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX CEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED...3 bedroom home. I/>vely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. $27,500. Lt)G EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much appeal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modemixed. ;i fireplaces. Many possibilities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! 30's!!!!! lU A WITH OLD HOUSE-Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced.NEW SPLIT LEVELC A | |\ large lot-tastefully decorated-most d e s lr a b lO w L v --RURAL h a l l AREA—Just over into Stokes County- Very nice 3 BR home with full basement, nrepiace, carport-Space for beauty shop or other bushiess pur poses. 129,900. EXCEPTIONAL BUV! LAND«0A— Allowance for appreciation-Wooded— 1800 A SA— Partially cleared, balance woodland— II200A .■i-loA— One of Davie County's best locations-Road Krontage-Borders large stream— Competitively priced- ---touooo l-SACRE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available foooo (iOOD FARM—Perfect state—Fenced pastureland, pond. stream. outbuildings. older house! LOTS l'l|t>ICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting! ONE HALF .^CKE I^T ........................I2S0U (WH)D ACCESS TO I-I3S00 (Refi EN'TALS ences Required) OK Jean Hauser Kes. 63<-2lMI CALL634-SaOO OKMyrtle Urimes Kes. Ii34-S79T , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J U ^ ^ 2 9 ^ 9 7 6 ^ ^ VteBrwiUeuHemeFinder Member of Wlntton-Selem Multipal Lilting Serviiw ..................................................OPEN HOUSE SUr4DAY 3:00-5:00 ...............................................^Foyer, 7 roomfi. :i B.Ri, L.lt. with arched fireplace, den With P.P.. 3 baths * garage, central air sui.i(lcck» 4th bedroom can be added. GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 bathii, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. NEW LISTING- North Wain Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carnort. and chatn-llink fence. Call for a look-see. LUCE NEW - IVii story, 4 B.R., IVii bathis, formal dining room, beautiful caiiiet, 3.38 acres. Only 138,000. LAKE NORMAN-new home under coniitruction-s B.R.. I'/& baths on water frontdeeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price 129.900________________ PARK AVENUE- beautiful 8 room split foyer. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorat&d tnroughout. Lovely lawn. Double pavedd r i v e . ------------------------------------------ —EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3Mi baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiral wooded lot. Must see to appreciate thiis one.__________________________ COOLEEIVIEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. bt.-ick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot.Reasonable price ________________ . .________________________ PINE RIDGG ROAD .very nice Cape 'Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., Ibath. 7 walk In closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at 124,000 ____________________________________ NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, local number to W-S. $24,500. OFF 801-Like new. beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and Intercom, dishwatiher. plus compactor. 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land Price only $39.5()0__________________________________ NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher, baths, carport, paved drive. A must see home. Only *24,000. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number' to W-S. NO 1 CROSS St r e e t C00LE^IVI1s£: - very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkiu River. Only112,000. Will sell VA. ____________________Z__________ NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer 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. Sc:e to appreciate._____________________ WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R. Brick home, IVi baths, very nice, only *22,500. FOREST LANE‘-3 bedroom home . I bath', LR, DR, Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good condition. _____________________ NEAR 1-40 & FORSYTH COUN'-PY - nice starter nome, 2 B.R. brick rancher, fullbasement, carport.__________________________________________________ 32 DAVIE STREET., COOLEIEMEE-Very nice, remodeled 3 bedroom home.Electric heat large screened poirched. Priced to sell.___________________ FARMINGTON "AREA- Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 outbuildings, local telephone to >Vtnston-Salem Price only $9,000 OFF MILLING ROAD-BeautiI.'ul 3 bedroom brick home, l>/i baths , only 1 yearold. Only $22.500. No down pay ment to qualified buyer.____________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - '2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. 1974 MOBILE HOME-12x65, 2-bedroom. 1 bath, alrcondltloned. HOMES WITH ACREAGE SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R.. 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, d'en with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house -3 B. R., L. R, I^tchen-dinlng area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 ar^re fenced paved road, additional acreage available,only $21 ,900 .__________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approxima tely 2000 it. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick ranchter. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. 'This one has everything. Call for appointment. Call for an appointment.____________________________—------l>/4 ACRES- With this love ly 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000__________________________________________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priceiL______________________________________.__________ YADKIN VALLEY R0/)kD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000 COUNTIitY LANE APFARTMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to openite a drIve-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of gooa buisiness property plus valuable buildings for you at the siteof the drive-in tneatre lion No. 601 South._______________________ Large store building for .sale, in operation, good investment, good location. MB»ANTL6V;S W EllST T OSEl.1 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to s e l l . ___________________________________________________ 10 ACRES-large 4staII barn with automatic waterer, well, seplic tank, carpeted club room, located near 601 $19.900______________________________ LAKE NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. 95 ACRES- Good farm and timber lan^. About 40 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.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdlvld $875.00 per acre^_______________________________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity Hill Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Miist see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000._____________ 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream. $1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus^6 acres very 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. ROWAN COUNTY - Half-way betw 58.68 acres of beautiful farm land. O. road frontage. Price $35,000________ SOLD ville, Mocksville & Mooresville. timber, balance cleared. Lots of SAME LOCATION AS ABOVE- 56 acres with large barn and house. All landfenced and sown in fescue. Price $59,000 Will subdiviae.________________ YADKIN COUNTY-IOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of timbcr-can be subdivlded-paved road front._____ NEAR LONE HICKORY-58% farm, 4.20 acre tobacco allotment. Good farm house 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 develoriers. Owner win consider selling individual lote. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land l mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. Thiere is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell._________________________ 9.35 acres fronting on liOl and road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided Reduced $1.600 per acre. 16 ACRES'2.3 miles <£ast of Mocksville on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home siteu. Call us today. ON 601 NORTH'IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Approximately 2 acrei« cleared. Only $11.000 _______________ CHESTNUT WAY FtANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom house. Central air. large kitchen with plenty of I cabinets. $149.00 per month. | Only A Simple Of Our Liitingi - Cell For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES B C ilB 2070 Betch Street/722-7138 Wimton-Silem The Brantley Buncii 503 Avon StrMt, Moelityille, N.C. 634-2106 ^•rth* Edwtrdt-6342244 Bf onlleii & In/wcince Co. * lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 Factories, Power Plants In Space Believed Possible Within The Next 50 Yean M -■ i i i M i i i l 1 I I ) f A J i i i i a i k ^ ilr « « h i w « u r U L Outer space will become home to thousands of ramilles from earth in a few decades, predicts scientist and author Isaac Asimov.Writing in the July National Geographic, he envisions or biting space colonies engaged in farming and manufacturing, operating mines on the moon, and building huge satellites to beam solar energy back to earth.His fictional account of a space shuttle visit to one such colony, “L-5,” is not mere fantasy. Mr. Asimov drew his material from detailed plans worked out last year by a group of 30 engineers and social and physical scientists.The proposal is being reviewed at the Ames Research Center near Palo Alto, California, this summer by a panel of physicists and other scientists. It is part of an in- depth study of space colonization and satellite power stations sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The next 50 years could see construction in space of a large wheel-shaped satellite that could house 10,000 men, women, and children, Mr. Asimov says.The hub of the colony would be a sphere some 340 feet in diameter where space craft from earth could dock. From this hub, six spokes nearly half a mile long would extend to the tubular rim of the wheel.The spherical hub would contain the colony’s hospital and research laboratories. Elevators inside the spokes would provide transportation to the six sections of the torus, or rim. As the wheel-shaped colony revolved in space, centrifugal force would be created as a substitute for gravity.The torus would have an inside diameter of 425 feet, providing ample height for elevator-equipped buildings several stories tall lining streets with plazas and escalators. Three of the six sections would house the colonists’ living quarters.Mr. Asimov depicts one section as the residential area, given over to blocks of terraced glass-and-alumlnum apart ments and small shops, while the second would contain the colony’s theater, movie house, and sports facilities and the third its schools and library.Mirrors would filter and disperse sunlight through the glass dome curving high overhead. To simulate day and night in the living quarters, the mirrors would be tilted for eight hours out of every 24. CITY IN SPACE, described by Isoac Asi mov in the July National Geographic, takes shape us prefabricated sections are guided into placc and covisred with slag shielding. By Pletrs Mlon <g Nilloiwl Qaographlc Scientists believe space colonies could grow their own food, collect solar energy to beam to earth, and export manufactured components to the planet. Executrix Notice #40RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel, 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 15 day of January, 1977, 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 12tti day of July, 1976.Louise B. McDaniel, Executrix of the estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney 7-lS4tn Computers It would take all the pages the National Geographic publishes in a year just to list all of today’s applications of computers. The same cycle could be followed in one section of the torus in which colonists would raise livestock and tend fish ponds. But the remainiing two sections, devoted to agrlc ulture, could benefit from round-the- clock sunlight and con.trolled climates, providing crop yields far higher than on earth.Minerals mined on the moon would be rocketed to factories linked with the colony. .Prom these factories would come the materials to build more iipace colonies and solar power stations, as well as computer components for export to earth. American Revolution: Fresh Material Still Flowing From Historians' Pens THIS IS AN OXYGEN FACTOin: DONT BURN fTDOWN. Farm U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJV. PER CAPITA FOOD CONSUMPTION EXPECTED TO INCREASE DURING ’76 Per capita food consumption is expected to in crease this year because of larger supplies of most food products, say extension economists at North Carolina State University. Consumption per person declined about I per cent in 1975 to the lowest level in seven years. All of the decline occurred in livestock-related foods; crop-related food products averaged slightly higher than in 1974, which was the lowest in three years. Total red meat consumption last year dropped 7 ^ pounds since the gain in beef was not enough to offset the sharp decline in consumption of pork. Consumption of poultry and eggs also slumped in 1975 as low profits during the early part of the year reduced production. However, per capita dairy product use rose about 1 percent, reflecting higher consumption of butter, cheese and ice cream. Total use of food fats and oils declined about three pounds. Crop-related food consumption might have risen more last year had it not been for a sharp decline in sugar use, the N. C. State economists said. Last year’s per capita refined sugar total fell seven pounds to slightly under 90 pounds, the lowest in 30 years. Per capita use of fruits gained 6 percent, and vegetables 1 percent, in 1975. Consumption of cereal and bakery products remained unchanged following a 2 percent drop in 1974. The economists said abundant 1975 crop produc tion will boost crop supplies through most of 1976. Production of most livestock products will be up from a year ago. Beef production may be up around 5 or 6 percent, and more beef will be from grain- fed cattle. Broiler output is likely to be up a tenth, while egg and milk production could increase around 1 percent. More pork should be available in meat counters across the nation during the second half of 1976. A spring survey of hog producers in 14 major states, conducted by the U. S. Department of Agri culture, showed actual or intended farrowing in creases of 15 percent for December-February and 10 percent for next March-May. The N. C. State economists said, hog slaughter in (he last half of the year is expected to be about 12 percent larger than in the corresponding months a year earlier. Returns to hog producers have been unusually favorable for more than a year. However, producers still apparently are reluctant to aggressively in crease output. This may be partly due to the high capital costs required to enter the hog business and the volatility of hog markets over the past two years. r.^DA said the 12 percent increase in farrowing now planned for December-May still regains only alwut half the decline of the same period a year earlier. By David Kinney You’d think in the two centuries since it happened, historians would have con sumed and digested everything there Is to know about the American Revolution. But over the last decade or two, new interpretations of the events surrounding the birth of the nation have been flowing-a veritable gusher of fresh Ideas- from the pens of some of America’s most eminent scholars.And that’s why Dr. Robert M. Calhoon, a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, wrote “Revolutionary America: An Interpretive Overview,” published recently by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., as part of its Harbrace History of the United SUtes series.“The book is an attempt to provide an up-to-date statement on the extensive scholarly interpretations that have come out on the Revolution, particularly in the last IS years,” (^Ihoon explained. “The most recent change is the fresh realization that it really was a revolution,” he reported. “And even if it left njuch of the social structiu-e intact, it made great changes in tliat it created a democracy and a republican form of govern ment while establishing a large nation-state.“These changes felt revolutionary to the people who lived through them,” he added.“What I’ve done is try to reconcile this very diverse body of scholarship,” Calhoon said. “Historians have differences, but it seemed my job in writing this book to bring out the common ground shared even by those who differ.” To Uckle this task, he divided the book into'four broad areas: Empire, Resistance, War and Constitutionalism. He shows that the Revolution was a much more complex affair than that a bunch of colonists who lose their temper over the tax on tea, declare independence and beat the redcoats (by firing from behind trees), then elect Washington as Father of Our Country. As one reviewer noted: “Calhoon’s careful reconstruction of the events and personalities of the era is always enlightening, losers in ttie revolutionary struggle get a balanced, sympathetic treat ment of them, and his deft treatment of revolutionary ideas and the intellectual currents of the I8th Century provides a basis for the un- de.rstandlng of the ideology of retiels and loyalists alike.” Calhoon, who has been at UNC-G since 1964 and has tau({ht a course on the Revolution since his second year on the faculty, said the new book is an outgrowth of his previous work, “The LoyalisU in Rex'olutionary America 1760- 1781,” published in 1973.“On« reason that book was so long (lUO pages) was that I spent a lot of time U-ying to set the stage and explain the issues and idiwlogy that were in conflict,” he reported. “The four essays in this book are an attempt to put this into perspective.” Calhoon noted that even people outside the field are struck by the caliber of historians who have delved into the period within the last 15 years and come up with new insights. These include such figures as Bernard Bailyn, Edward Morgan, Lewis Namier and Jack P. Greene.Calhoon, himself, intended to make 20th Century history his specialty, but changed directions after studying under Greene at Western Reserve University in Ohio, where he earned hiEi M.A. and Ph. 0. “Each period that looks into the Revolution brings more perspective with it and probably more sensitivity and more compassion,” he said. Now there is more interest in the Revolution’s impact on the way people lived during the period. A generation ago the focus was on the nature of colonial politics. The lessons that can be learned by studying the Revolution are not just hindsight. As his book points out, there are parallels between Britain’s war effort in the colonies and that of the United 'States in Vietnam.And much of the credit for Nixon’s demise, Calhoon believes, must go to James Madison, who imbued the Constitution with the principle “Ambition must be made to counteract ambition.”“Thus in the Watergate scandal,” the book states, “it was not the innate goodness of John Dean, John Sirica, Vernon Walters, Archibald Cox or Elliot Richardson that led them to expose wrong-doing; it was rather their instinct for professional survival and their ambition to achieve success and avoid failure that prompted them to take the risky steps that led to the President’s downfall. The Constitution worked in 1973- 1974 exactly as Madison intended it should work.”Although the Revolution’s legacy is alive today, Calhoon stresses that the world of 1976 is not the same one forged in 1776.“Each generation has to solve its own problems and meet its own challenges,” Calhoon said.“ The R e v o lu tio n ary generation lived at the end of a long period of western civilization that ranged roughly from 1500 to 1800, from the Renaissance to the end of the French Revolution. All of this period’s history was accessible to them. They knew where they were and could look back and see where they had been.” FROZEN ASSETS: Americabuys Alaska. ^ O N ia r $7M IIU0N D O W N . Ice cubes tnd penguins.That's whtt most folks thought Aliskt hid to offer bicic in 1867 when Secretiry of Slite Sewird suggested we pvrchise it.But thinks to thousands of Americtns who invested in U.S. securities, we had the down payment on hand.So we bought what was to become our fiftieth state.Then came the furs. The fish. The forest products.And finally, the gold. By 1900, Alaska's natural resources had repaid many limes the original purchase price.Yep, Americans invested in their country, and it really pud off,And it still does today. To you and your country.)ust sign up for the Payroll Savings Flan at work. Then, a little is set aside from each paycheck to buy Bonds. Automatically. And what could be easier than that?So buy U.S. Savings Bonds.They're a warm place for your cold cash. Nov C B m 4i hV UutMt wkf kcU to mtluitf ol i rtstf (4h%tkt litit Yurl Lm. ilelti Of M i u$ k nftmi if rUotdt «rc VUt tuM.ut he cmM It rmt Wik Uutttl U $ot to $uu 91 loul Utoat tiui. $$4 k4tt$l tu m»f k itkm i $$Ul rUiaptiot 200yean at the same locatkm. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY :‘d^Pursuant to the authori vested in the undersigned a mlnistrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, by Judgment of the Superior Court dated the 8th day of July, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled "S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, vs. Troy B. Ratledge and Elizabeth Click Burns, Guardian for Troy B. Ratledge”, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, August 6, 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:Being 29.50 acres allotted to Dewitt C. Ratledge in the division of the property of J. F. Ratledge, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Deed Book 37, at pages 266 through 270, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County advalorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 8th day of July, 1976. S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, Deceased 7-15^iUl Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ot the estate ot Lee Andrew Hendrix, 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 1st day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theh- recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1976. Otis M. Hendrbc, Executor, of the estate of Lee Andrew H e n d r ix , d e c e a s e d . 7-28-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE will open BIDS PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-129 on August 3, 1976 at 7:30 P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR THE PURCHASE OF LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: Utility tractor 59 Max. Gross H.P. Loader 3050-Lift capacity Digger Back Hoe 13 ft. digging depth SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN HALL MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, THE 19th day of July,1976. E.W. Smith Town Clerk 7-22-2U1 Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January 1977, 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 13th day of July, 1976 Coleen Howell Dull, Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased. Don R. House Attorney at Law , Winston-Salem, NC 7-22-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, 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 i 15th day of January, 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of July, 1976. James Larry Sheek, Executor of the estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, deceased. 7-l5-4tn Winter Wheat Hard winter wheat, developed from seed brought by Men- nonite immigrants from the Ukraine in the 1870s, bore prodigious yields in the Great Plains and made Kansas the leading wheat state. National Geographic says. Now the Soviet Union is buying it back. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of George Franklin Cornatzer, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, or k corporations having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1977; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or cor porations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Administratrix.This 26th day ot July, 1976. Flossie S. Cornatzer Administratrix of George Franklin Cornatzer, Deceased (Walser, Brinkley, Walser&McGlrt, Attorneys 7-29-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, 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 1st day of February, 1977 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 12th day of July, 1976.Eugene Bennett, Administrator of the estate of- Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased. JohnT. Brock, Attorney 7-29-4tn AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 31ST 10:00 A.M. HARRY G . SHEEK ESTATE LOCATION: Appioximately Hve Miles Northeast Of Moclisville, N.C. Highway 158 FARM MACHINERY, WOODWORKING MACHINES, GARDEN T001S,SH0P TDOIS AND ANTIQUES 1974 l-H Pick-up, Approx. 05200 Actual Milei t=ARM MACHINERY AND GARDEIi 1957 Ford Tractor(661) Work Matter Flat Bottom Plow 14" Difc Harrow Cultivator Tillage Tool Drag Harrow Heavy Duty Blade Wood Saw Manure Spreader Gear & Pully Any. (Power Take-Off) Farm Trailer Cattle Trailer (Ahnott new) 1946 Economy Tractor & Cultivatort A.C. Riding Mower Tiller WOOD WORKING MACHINES Crafttman Table Saw Jointer-Planer Wood Lathe Band Saw Belt And Diic Sander Air Compreiior (Portable)Power Hand Tooli Carpenter Tooli & Boxes Machlniit Tool Box ANTIQUES Wood Wheelbarrovn Horte Drawn Plows And Planter*Cole Planter Side SaddleGait Iron Pott (Many) Old Store Stuff (Wood Boxes) Tobacco Cutter Corn Shell erCorn CrusherSausage Grinder Anvil (Large)AnvlKSharp Pointed Is ^Whe And Cradles Furnace (Blacksmith) Cherry Seeder Blacksmith Hand Tools Half Bushel Measure (Wood) HOUSEHQLO Bedroom Suite Old Buffet Round Dining Room Table Old Dresser Old Rockers And Straight Chairs M ANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE SALE CONOUCTED FOR MRS. H.G. SHEEK TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE ....... JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER H.C.A.L 924 Bonded S34'3611 Mocksville. N.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE «I t DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 2‘). 1976 MB A l l s MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS ■ For Sale: 1970 Pontiac Le Mans Coup - 1 owner, British racing green, with green vinyl top. Must sell this week. Only $1,525. Also a 1971 Toyato same price 30 mpg. Call 634-3898. 7-1-tfnJ FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 500, Double Overhead cam, sissy bar, crash bars, blue and chrome. 2 helmets. Call 634- 3652 after 7 p.m. Only $1095. 7-22 4tpT FOR SALE... 1972 CB 500 Honda... extra clean. $900.00. Call 493-6575 at anytime. ff-29-2tp FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 175. Excellent condition - Trail or Street. Call 634-2070 day or 634- 3220 nights and weekends. 7-29 ItpW ' O p P I HOME SERVICES B U S IN E S S FOR SALE... beautiful 10 acre farm . . . on 601 north . . . features include country ranch (house... large utility building . . . old house waiting to be restored . . . fence pasture . . plenty of garden space . . . call Pat Dixson at (919) 768-5834 or Ferrell Realty Co. at (919) 723- 3641. 7-15-4tnF Two Chihuahuas for sale. Call R.N. Walker, Cooleemee, 284-2911. 7-22-2tpW HOUSE FOR SALE—4 bedroom, brick, living room, dinlng-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot besidei Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800.6-24 tfnG FOR SALE . . . 1973 Dorado mobile home . . . 12’ x 70’ . . . furnished, also with washer and dryer... 2 bedrooms... 2 baths ... fully carpeted... central air . . . call 998-5569. 7-8 tfn HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP FOR SALE; MobileHome...1974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 3 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air con ditioning, Harvest Gold appliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 9984567 7-15 4tnB FOR SALE. . . Cana Rd. . . . Mocksville . . . custom built brick rancher . . . on a 1 plus acre lot... in quite community . .. large patio and garden space . . . 20 X 34 heated metal building . . . for hobby or business use . . . call Ray Whitley at Ferrell Realty Co. (919) 723-3641 or 766-5680. 7-15-4tnF FOR SALE...1972 - 12X 60, three bedroom. Valiant Mobile Home, electric range, gun type furnace. Call 634-5057.7-22 4tnL FOR YOUR WALLPAPER WANTED; Someone to handle needs contact MERRELL automotive parts and minorFURNITURE COMPANY, repairs on cars. Send resume toWilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834,10-24 tfnM Mocksville. FOR S A L E ...C ustom 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. Call 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 Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS; has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call; 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or collecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 FOR SALE...1975 Model 24V4 ft. Prowler Camper in new con dition. Call: 492-7420. FOR SALE...small gentle Apaloosa mare...bridle and saddle included...call 284-4280. 7-22 tfn FOR SALE...Pekingese pups ... 6 weeks old ...dewormed... good blood line... call 998-4947 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE...Two bedroom 6-24-tfnK Mobile Home, set Up on waterfront lot at Skyview Lake.Excellent condition. Phone 634- 3255. Will mow, rake and bail hay by the bale or on shar^. Hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 7-29-ltnD COURTNEY ANTIQtJE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each nriohth. Located beside Court ney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market August 15th. 919-463-5529. 7-^-3tpS 7-29-2tnJ FOR SALE...1969 Homette two bedroom mobile home...also a 1973 Ford Thunderbird. For information call Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. 7-29-4 tnC REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Take this families place in their development home, with plenty of garden space - Job transfer requires them to sell, their 3 bedroom - Brick Rancher for only $23,500. Call Strout Reality, Lexington - 787- 4323. 7-29-2tnpS 7-15 4tnp Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drug. 7-l5-5tpo’C WANTED TO BUY Buying U.S. silver coins, 1964 and before. Buying U.S. Halves from 1965 to 1970. McHargue Guns and Coins, 592 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem. Phone 788-4715. Mon.-Fri. 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.tn. - 5:30 p.m. 7-22 tfn-np FOR SALE . . . commercial type freezer with glass top . . . call 493-4168 . .. Johnson’s Gulf Service and Grocery, Farmington. 7-22 2tn IFOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the 'Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vpgler’s T.V. Sales and Services, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172.4-22 tfnV NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: Whirlpool air conditioner, 21,000 BTU. Used two seasons...Only $200.00. Call 634-3760. 7-29-ltnpS FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions •Installing Storm J)oor8 And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy WortQf AnyJUnd. A.L(Pedt9)fPlott (34rS44l B r e w e r ’ s G la s s & M ir r o r 322 Depot Street it Store Fronts ^ Storm Doors & it Mirrors Windows it Insulated Glass it Auto Windshields it Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634-3435HOURS: S:O0AM-5:OO PM Mon.-Fri. FOR SALE Wood Stove $100.00; Pot Belly Stove, $75.00; 327 Engine, $225.00; Black Hawk Floor Jack, $175.00; Timing Light Dwell Meter, $60.00; Ping Pong Table, $55.00 ; 396 Chevrolet Super Sports, $1,000.00; 48 Green Ford Truck. $600.00; 1,000 Feet of (.umber. $100.00; Golden Rciiu-vc (Male), $100.00; Chain Hurse. $75.00; Golf Clubs, $75.00; Tractor with Equipment, $150.00 ; 56 Ford Rear End. $50.00 ; 66 Chevrolet Rear End, $50.00; I u-e/ci , $300.00. Call 493-4614 alter 5:00 p.m. 7-29 ItnM 6-17-7tpS WANTED; 3rd shift waitress. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant. 7-15-tfnM MANAGEMENT SALES TRAINEE - Recent college graduate. Excellent opportunity. Apply Trim, Inc., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 7-22 2tnp WANTED EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER OPERATOR . . . references write P.O. 11750 . . . Bathabara SUtion . . . W.S., N.C. 27106. 2tn 7-22-K WANTED COUPLE TO LIVE AND WORK ON CATTLE FARM ... good opportunity . . references needed . . . write P.O. 11750 . . . Bathabara Station . . . W.S., N.C. 27106. 2tn 7-22-L AVON IN-HOME SERVICE is one of the reasons Avon is the leading cosmetics and toiletries com pany in the world. Another is our friendly Representatives. They earn good money, meet nice people and have flexible hours. If you’d like to be one, please call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. YARD SALE...5 family...on the Gladstone Rd. across from Community Baptist Church...all kinds of clothes. Baby clothes and furniture...Saturday July 31st...9:00 a.m. - until. 7-29-ltnpB EIGHT FAMILY YARD SALE at home of Robert Whitaker on Cornatzer Road Friday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Why Leave Davie County to get a good job??? National known feed manufacturer can use wide-awake self-starter for full time work as sales and service representative right here in Dav[e County, Ob the job training. Good promotion possibilities, no forced transfers. Excellentbenefit program. Home every night. Interested in you if you are capable of being on your own, making decisions and meeting people. Confidential evening interview. Send resume’. Robert N. Rowe, Route No. 2, Box 88A, Catawba N.C. 28609. 7-29-2tnR 7-29-ltnW YARD SALE: Saturday, July 31 from 9:00 - 5:00. '/4 mile off US 158 on Main Church Rd. Watch for signs. Clothes, bikes, household goods, Odds’N Ends. 7-29-ltp YARD SALE: 8-8, Fri. - Sat., July 30 - 31 and Sun., August 1. On Pine Ridge Road, Watch for signs. Old tools. Toys, Clothes, Insulayors, Stopper Bottles, Old Furniture, LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEM’S. 7-29-ltpM YARD SALE: Friday, July 30 and Saturday, July 31...located on Hwy. 158, 1 mile east of Smith Grove Fire Department. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. 7-29 ItnpA YARD SALE: Bicycles, child clothes, old jars, cloth, and toys... Saturday, August 7th at 16 Main Street Cooleemee from 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. 7-29 ItnpD GARAGE SALE: Jayco Camper, Christmas Decorations, Toys, Flower Stands and Pots, Odd lumber and Building supplies and many other interesting items. Located on Hwy. 158 past Hendricks Furniture • to Woodland Sub-division, Watch for signs...Beginning Thursday, July 29 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Friday, July 30th from 2:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. 7-29 itnpM YARD SALE...Saturday, July 31, 9:00-5:00...W illiam s Rd....third house on left from Cornatzer Rd....games, dishes, odds and ends...some furniture. CaU 998-5466^ 7-29-ltpH NEED A BUILDING? Call 704- 787-4362. 7-29-3tpT FOR SALE; Jayco Fold-Out Camper...sleeps five, good condition. Located on Hwy. 158 past Hendricks Furniture to Woodland Sub-division, Watch for signs...Beginning Thursday, July 29 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Friday, July 30th from 2:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. 7-29 itnpM DAYWORKER - will do day work 1,2, or 3 days a week. Call 634-3615 after 5 p.m. 7-29 ItnpF WANTED: depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...A von item s; ...chin- a;...figurines;...old furniture;...brass;...anything old. Call 284-2983. 7-29 6tp DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request *PersonaI Attention On Every Job *Written Conditional Giiaraniee AvaUable •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M.Till^, Pest Control Service ... . Statesville Jonesville ^ *72-4776 835-1189 “ Service Is In The N a m e ”^ Stile LIcenic No. 478 PWF A T IM PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For All Your Cleaninr^ tweeds- ^WINDOW WASHING CARPET SHAMPOOING FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Day or Night 634*5603 or Write P.O.Box 347 Mocksville Licensed and Bonded 4-29-tfn dOVERLEAF FARMS Performance Tested Sale Purebred Hogs HAMPS- YORKS- DUROCS Saturday, July 24., 1976-1:00 P.M. Carolina Livestock Arena 2 Miles West Of Siler City off Hwy. 64 25 BRED GILTS-50 OPEN GILTS-50 BOARS Write or Call For Caulog M.J. Pate And Sons Route 1, Staley, N.C. 27356 Phone 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW 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 tfnE LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625.6-10 tfnP FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer, with washer and dryer, in shady area. Hwy. 158 near Hwy. 801 and 1-40. No pets. Couple preferred or with one child. Call 998-4584. FOR SALE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, VA Baths, Carport 2% yrs. old, 200 paved road frontage and drive. 9 Acres f!23,900. STROUT REALITY Lexington (704) 787-4323 ATTENTION KCMEOWNERS w.i:, DAMP, LEAKY BA FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES 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 tfnC 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. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie Coun t y .. .c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofHce, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection o' newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY al 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD PAINTING . . . Interior- exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. No job too small. For free estimates call 998-4578. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im provement...second mortgage , loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call : collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, ! N.C. 12-4 tfnC BUSINESS FOR SALE: M&S ' Grocery . . . 3 miles North of; Mocksvillcon601 at Cana Road. Call Laverne Cohen at 492-7498. 7-22 4tpC I Every Saturday I I Smith Grove School i Highway 158 I IIII I Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I IIIIII JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MoclcsviUe. N.C. 27028 Y a r d S a l e Saturday, July 319:00 A.M. LOCATED ON: Halander Drive In Mocksville. Take First Paved Drive On Left Past B.C. Brock Auditorium. HOME OF GORDON TOMLINSON Toys-Clothing For Men, Women, and Children any mnterns Odds 'n Ends-Bottles 'lumerous To Wention - Will Buy 1 Cow Or fOO CowsI I . , .also; Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 I^Night Phone 919<476-6895. N o r ic E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog* , veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will btiy one head or: a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ ^ jW ^ ^ w jd e n ^ ^ a v j^ HELP WANTED if Experienced Upholsterers if Experienced Cabinet Carpenter Houis7:00A.M.-3:30 P.M. PAY BASED O N EXPERIENCE — N o Calls Please— JEFFCO INCORPORATED On Highway 158 At Inteisection of 801 And 158 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 Cancer Questions Keep Toll-Free Line Ringing African Violets |i Mrs. Emma Myers of Beauchamp Road, Advance, contends that proper watering will malce anything These pink, white and purple African violets ave responded to Mrs. Myers’ green thumb - and her secret for success. (Photo by Robin Carter). 4 - H N e w s RandyDrury,Murphy;Walker; Junior Leader Club The Junior Leader Club met July 7, 1976 in the Davie County Office Building. Pat Seamon, president, presided. The pledges were said and devotions were by Howard Scott, 4-H Extension Agent. There were 28 present, 11 of which were Iowa guests.For old business, we discussed Club Congress, District Activity Day, and winners Sheila Walker, Pat Seamon, and iWelody Mar- shbanks. Mark Daniel reported on a slide collage and Melody told about the Junior Leader Club Float in Mocksville’s Bicentennial Parade.Pat Seamon presented a program on citizenship. We filled out a test that is given to persons wishing to become U. S. Citizens.Recreation was by Melody Marshbanks. We played “Give”.Nancy Hartman served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Iowa delegates and hosts were:Johnson and Derek Mike and Steve Kim WaUer, Sheila Kathy Waller and Ginger Morrice, Melody Marshbanks; Kay Fries, Renee Bracken; Patty Kolb, Terri Reavis; Lori Schuett, Susan Hartman; Malea Wienert, Darlene Shew; Joni Johnson, Teresa Myers; Diane Huff, Elaine Koontz. Melody Marshbanks Reporter County Council The 4-H County Council Meeting was held July 20, 1976 at 7 ;30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Pat Seamon, president, presided at the meetings The pledges were said and Robin Brock of the Jericho- Hardison, Sr. 4-H Club had devotions. Steve Edwards called the roll and read the minutes.For old business, we discussed the 4-H Time Capsule Poster for Davie County. District Activity Day was reported on by Pat Seamon. The Iowa Exchange Trip was reported on by Mike Murphy. Melody Marshbanks reported on the Tapestry. For new business, we discussed and made plans for the West Virginia delegates. Those who will be attending North Carolina Club Congress are: Pat Seamon - Forestry Demonstration, Sheila Walker - Wildlife, Melody Marshbanks - Egg Cookery, Sr., and Leamon Cartner - Tractor Driving. Two others attending are: Steve Murphy and Steve Edwards. Melody Marshbanks and Sheila Walker will help represent Davie County in Livestock Judging. Nancy Hartman, Home Economist, asked each club to donate something for the Davie County Time Capsule to be buried at the new Town Hall.In the place of a program, Melody Marshbanks presented her Egg Cookery Demonstration on "Super Simple Savory Scrambled Eggs". The Smith Grove 4-H Club and the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club served the refreshments.The meeting was adjourned. Melody Marshbanks Reporter Judging Teams The Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams met Wednesday and Thursday, July 21 and 22, at S;00 a.m. in the Davie County Office Building. On Wednesday, we visit^ Richard Beck’s farm in Cooieemee to practice judging 2 classes of heifers and 1 class of market steers. We also prac ticed giving reasons for dif ferent classes of animals and taking notes.On Thursday, we visited a hog farm to practice judging hogs. We also practiced taking notes and giving reasons for different classes of animals. We also worked on forming “mental Images” in our minds. The 2 teams have been preparing for the SUte Contest almost every week since March, 1976. We will compete July 26,1976, at North Carolina Club Congress in Raleigh.The advisors, Ralph Ketchie and Howard Scott, the team’s members are: Junior: Mike Elliott, Dan Riddle, Mark Hamerick, and Greg Beck. Senior; Fred Carter, Sheila Walker, and Melody Marshbanks.Since this will be the 2 teams first year in competition, it should be learning experience to help prepare us for next year. We hope Davie will support us and wish us luck! Melody Marshbanks Reporter. West Family Reunion Is Held The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R. West, Sr. held it’s annual family reunion at the home place in the Cedar Creek Community on Saturday, July 24 at 3:00 p.m.Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. West of Newark, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. West and family of Avon Park, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. William L. West and family of Goldsboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. West and family of Spring Lake, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R. West, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs, John E. West, and family, and Mr. Hubert West and sons all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and family and Mr. Thomas L. Smith, both of Mocksville. M. Sgt. Joe C. West of the U.S. Air Force, who is stationed in doiumbus, Ohio was unable to attend. . almut your Social Security ... Jiy Hal Griffin There’s still much misunderstanding about domestic workers and sooial security. This is true even though domestic workers’ earnings were first covered by social security in 1951.Who are domestic workers? Domestic or household workers include maids, cooks, cleaning women, gardners, handymen, and others, who do household work in or about a private home. Baby sitters of any age are also included if they come to the home to care for the children. These employees’ earnings must be reported if they are paid $50 or more in cash wages in a calendar quarter. The employee and employer have no choice about this. These wages must be reported just as any other type of earnings. The employer may deduct 5.85 percent from the worker’s cash wages, or she can pay the household workers part of the tax herself. The employer pays in an equal amount. Sometime during the month after the end of the calendar quarter, this tax must be sent in with a report of wages paid. To get the correct tax forms you can call 1-800-822-8800 toll free.When it is discovered at a later time that the earnings have not been reported, the employer must pay the entire tax due plus interest and penalty. Remember, the wages of domestic employees must be reported if they are paid $50 or more in cash wages in a calendar quarter. It is im portant that domestic em ployees receive proper credit for their earnings. These earnings give them credit toward future cash payments from social security and Medicare health insurance. My mother lives with me and receives an SSI check. She does not pay any rent but contributes $25.00 per month toward the household expenses. Why does the social security office need to know my household expenses? The amount of your mother's SSI check is based on whether or not she contributes her share of the household expenses. When my mother went to the hospital last December, she had to pay $92 before they’d even pul her into a room. She stayed there nearly two weeks and was sent home. Then early in April she had to go back to the same hospital. This time they charged her $104, even though we told them she'd already paid $82 before. Why did she have to pay a second time? Whoever enters a hospital under Medicare has to pay a deductible for each benefit period. Last year the deductible was $D2. but due lu increased costs of hospita' " e it's now $104. A benefit period starts the day a patient enters the liospitai, and it ends after the patient has been out of the hospital or nursing home 60 days. If the patient returns to the hospital on the 61st day or later, a new benefit period begins and a new deductible must be paid. That’s why your mother had to pay a second time, and in a different amount.I’m over 65 and have been drawing my retirement from social security for some .time. I also have both parts, of Medicare. Now I have a chance to take a job which will cause my social security to stop. If I take that job, will I also lose my Medicare protection?No, the only thing that will change will be that you'll have to pay your Medicare premiums every three months, instead of having them deducted from your social security checks. When you stop working again. Just notify your social security office so your checks can be resumed, and we’ll take out your Medicare premiums just as we did before. Remember, you don’t have to be retired in order to qualify for Medicare. How can I have my address changed on my Medicare card?It isn't necessary. Your actual Medicare card doesn't have your address on it anyway, but only your name and claim number and the dale your coverage began. Your address was printed on the other part of the large card you received, but only as a means of mailing it to you in a window envelope. Any Medicare payments will be sent to you at whatever address you show on your Request and Payment form.I receive monthly social security benefits as a child on my deceased father's record. I understand social security benefits will continue if I am an unmarried student after age 18. Does social security pay my college tuition?No. social security con tinues to pay you the same social security check amount that you got as a child under age 18. Social security does not pay directly to the school. Olympic Swimming American interest in Olympic swimming can be traced back to Johnny Weissmuller, sur of the 1924 Olympics. Weissmuller was both a sprint and distance swimmer, and he set world records in 67 events before retiring, National Geographic says. The first two months of calls to the new Cancer Information Service here show the question North Carolinians ask most often about cancer is “Do I have it?”Callers also have asked;-Can you catch cancer from your dog? (No). -Can a bump on the head cause cancer? (No)."Does biting the inside of your mouth cause cancer? (Maybe). A total of 982 people phoned in questions to the service in the first two months after its toll- free telephone line opened. The number is 1-800-672-0943. (In Durham, Butner and Creed- moor, the number is 286-2266). Located at the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Center, the service itives Dhysician-aporoved answers to almost any question about cancer. Staff members and trained volunteers man the phones from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. At other times, a caller can leave his name and phone number and will get a call back the next working day.Financed by the National Cancer Institute, the service was set up by the Duke cancer center and the American Cancer Society to “help North Carolinians become more responsible for their own health care, especially in the area of cancer,” according to Dr. Diane McGrath, director of the service.“It's surprised me that we’re in the summer months and we have tliis many calls,” Dr. McGarth said. She added that the first 982 calls “isn’t even the tip of the iceberg as far as the job that needs to be done.” Questions have come in from 82 of the state’s 100 counties. “Most of the calls were from females,” she said. “That was predictable; women are the link between the family and the health care delivery system.” One out of every four callers phones because she or someone else in the family has a cancer warning signal.“The person will describe symptoms-a mole that's growing or a breast lump, for instance -and wants to know whether that means cancer,” Dr. McGarth said.The service reads to the caller a list of cancer symptoms for any part of the body. Then, she said, “we refer them to a physician and we tell them to USDA Changes Flu-Cured Tobacco Warehouse Redesignation Procedures Two revisions in the procedures for • the redesignation of warehouses at whicli flue-cured tobacco growers will market their tobacco were announced today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.Under one revision, the ef fective date of redesignation will be the second Monday following the end of the monthly five-day redesignation period. The second revision stipulates that a grower may change the farm's warehouse designation only once during the redesignation period. Under the flue-cured tobacco program, growers may designate by May 31 each year the warehouses at which they will sell their tobacco during the marketing season. The selling lime at each warehouse is based on the amount of tobacco designated to that warehouse. Monthly redesignation periods have t)een set aside in tiie muriteting season during which time tobacco growers may change the warehouse at which they will market their crop. Today’s changes involve this redesignation period and process and were made to prevent producers of redesignated tobacco from using tiic sales opportunities of producers who do not change their designations.Warehousemen will be notified of changes in designations. Any tobacco marketed prior to the effective date of redesignation (as indicated on the tobacco marketing card issued by the AgricuUureal Stabilization and Conservation Service) will be ineligible for government price support.The revisions announced today make no change in the redesignation procedures for leased quota or for redesignation when a warehouse closes. Redesignations or initial designations for Davie County growers may be made August 2- 6th. Redesignation during this time will not become effective until August 16. Youth's Alertness Leads To Return Of Stolen Item ask their physician what they’ve asked us. We give them that little extra push. That’s probably our most valuable service.”One woman who followed the service’s advice and saw her physician found that she Indeed had a tumor, but not a can cerous one.Some calls don't fit into neat categories. “Someone wanted to know whether chewing bubble gum can cause cancer. Someone else asked whether you can catch cancer from your dog,” she said. The answer for both callers was “no.”Another questioner asked whether biting the inside of the mouth continually could lead to cancer. “It could if a sore developed and never had a chance to heal,” Dr. McGarth said. Several people had radiation treatment to the head or neck when they were children and called to find out whether that hjcreased their cancer risk. “Our recommendation is that they see their physician and tell him about thier previous history of irradiation,” the director said.Few callers ask whether smoking can lead to cancer. “Everybody knows what we're going to say,” Dr. McGarth said. She praised the 14 volunteers who answer questions in four- hour shifts. “We’re very proud of them. They’re doing a fan- Ustic job, especially since we didn’t know what to expect,” she said. The next training program for volunteers begins August 2. Those who’d like to take part can call the service for more information. Two Injured Two persons were injured in a one-car accident Monday about 12:05 a.m. on the Davie Academy Road, approximately 4.5 miles southwest of Mocksville. Michael Eugene Marrs, 16, the driver of a 1967 Ford, and Douglas Grimes Seaford, 16, a passenger, were both taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Marrs was attempting a sharp left- hand curve, ran onto the right shoulder and into a ditch. The vehicle traveled down the ditch, came back onto the road, and rolled over from right to left once, landing on it's wheels and coming to rest on the left shoulder. Damage was estimated at $600. There were no charges. I The alertness of a 14-year-old | youth led to the tracing and | recovery of a Coleman camper | K I “ “ “ S w h it e n e r ai|d j 3 k - ^ p c c c l ) A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent last weekend July 16 thru 18 in Cincinnati,Ohio. They flew out with Poindexter Lumber Ball Team which participated in the Ohio Valley Classic Tour nament. Mr. and Mrs. Markland’s two sons Gary and Dave are members of the Poindexter team and played in the tournament. Out of 32 teams their team came out in 5th place. The Markland’s also visited her aunt Miss Peggy HarUey while in Cincinnati.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and children Gary, Alan, Ann and Jana; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones and children Debbie and Michael spent from Wednesday thru Saturday vacationing at Cape Hatteras and Manteo. Mrs. Clara Baity was a , patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital last week where she daughter Andrea who had spent the week here with her grand parents.Mrs. Mary Berridge of Rural Hall was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Shutt.Wiley E. Peebles underwent surgery this week at Forsyth Memorial hospital. He was able to come home the last of week and is improving. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia arrived Wednesday to spend a while with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Farley will go to Mountains for a vacation. Brian will stay with his grandparents for the next 2V4 weeks. Homecoming Is last Friday.David Barnhardt, 14-year-dld son of Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt of Advance Rt. 1, was riding his bicycle ac companying his mother, also on a bike, to get some tomatoeis. They noticed two women in the yard of the Hartmans and the trunk of the car was open. Upon being questioned, the two women said they were looking for a Molly Beauchamp.David mentally noted the license number and returning later to the Hartman hpme they found the camper stove missing. The Davie Sheriff's Department was notified and was given the license number and description of the two women.Deputy Sheriff Pete Carter ran a license check through the Police Information Network and found the vehicle belonged to a 76-year-oid Winston-Salem woman. Accompanied by a Winston-Salem Policeman Deputy Carter went to the woman's home. The woman admitted being in Davie County, accompanied by a friend from H i^ Point, and restated that they were looking for a Molly Beauchamp (deceased 50 years or longer), and that they saw the stove and took it.The stove was returned to the owners, who declined to prefer I nospitai last WeeK wnere sne n n* n I owners, wno uetunea lo preierunderwent tests andXrays. She O U nQ ay M l D e a r l/reeK charges against the two women returned home Saturday. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville, Charlie Mock and son Jimmy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Della Comatzer, Miss Betty Comatzer and Hayden Cornatzer of Baltimore Road. Mrs. Recie Sheets attended a Silver Wedding Anniversary and Reception for Mr. and Mrs. William Seats Sunday afternoon at their home in Farmington. Later in afternoon Mrs. Sheets and her grandson Boyd Sheets enjoyed a cook-out at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and their daughter Jo Ann in the Farmington community. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. They came to get their Bear Creek Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, August 1. The 11:00 a.m. sermon will be presented by the Reverend Grady Tut- terow.A picnic lunch will be spread at noon followed by an afternoon service. The Reverend Howard Wagner of Union Hill Baptist Church near Lewisville will deliver the message nightly, Monday thru Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m.There will be special singing each night with the Followers Quartet beginning Wednesday night. On Friday night the Woodland Baptist Church Youth Choir will be present. The public is invited and all former members are urged to attend. because of their age and no previous record. Ever wonder what a Cockney really is? Until I came to London, I had always though him merely a working class Englishman with a peculiar accent.But as I rode through Cheapside on a guided tour several days ago, I heard the sound of church bells. The guide, a cultured gentleman without the trace of a cockney accent, identified them as those of St. Mary-le-Bow. “First time I’ve heard them since I was born,” he laughed. “They’re what identifies me as a true Cockney - being born within hearing distance of the Bells of Bow.”But there’s another distinc tion still used to identify the Cockney - a type of riming slang heard not c^y in London but in other parts of the British Isles.Springing from the underworld around the I860’s, it apparently was devised as a sort of private language employed to keep their plans secret, somewhat akin to the pig-latin once used by American children to confound their younger playmates. Gradually it was absorbed into the speech patterns of other Englishmen, especially in pub conversations, and eventually it became standard fare for stand- up comics and stage comedians.Such speech patterns required audiences “in on the know” and also familiar with people and events in the news. For instance a check was called a Duchess of Teck when in 1893 George V married Mary of Teck.By the same token the Cockney rhyme for garden became Dally Varden, after a famous British actress, and Vera Lynn became the term for gin in honor of the Armed Forces Sweetheart of the I940’s.Following are a few of the many riming expressions still employed by those who practice this cockney art: ale - daily mail beer - pig’s ear boil - Conan Doyle boy - pride and joy clock - dickory dock clothes - these and those dicks (cops) - clubs and sticks facts - brass tacks fist - Oliver Twist flowers - April showers hat - tlt-for-tat missus - plates and dishes married - cut and carried army - Kate Karney barber - Dover Harbor basin - Charley Mason boss - pitch and toss Boy Scout - Brussels Sprout bread - needle and thread cab - flounder and dab cash - sausage and hash Readers are invited to send folk materials to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian SUte University, Boone, N.C. ^ B I C E N T E N N I A L SAVINGS SPECIAL! 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