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05-MayDistrict Court Speeds Disposition Of Davie Trials The District Court syitem has speeded up the. trial and disposition of criminal and civil actions in Davie County. And it has alsn increased the woric load in the office of aerk of Court, Glenn Hammer.The system became effective, by state law, in Davie County on December 6, 1970 and all matters handled in the office of Clerk of Court foi‘ that month were included in the yearly report for 1970. However, Mr. Hammer has compiled records for, the first quarter of 1971, or January 2 through March 31, under the District Court.On January 2nd there were 264 cases pending, criminal and civil, or which had not been tried or disposed of. For the first three months of this year, 684 cases were added makthg a total of 948 cases on which action had to be taken.DliMng that period, 710 cases were disposed of, either by trial, and by settlement or agreement in dvll matters.As. of March 31st, Mr. HamMer reported 238 cases were pending. In addition to these case; there were l4 juvenile matters lof by ttie District Court Juvenile matters for­ merly were handled by clerks of Superior Coitft.Other work handled in the office has also shown an in­crease during the three months which has necessitated the employment of additional personnel.Under the new system, operational costs of the office are paid by the state and no county funds are exuded for this branch of county govern­ ment.Court cost collected (br cases are divided as follows; $8.00 General Court of Justice remitted to Raleigh; )2.00 Facility fee to county or municipality; $2.00Offlcer’s fee remitted to county or rnunicipality for which arrests were made and not to officer; $3.00 Law Enforcement Officer Benefit and Retirement remitted to Raleigh. Total cost *15.00.Mr. Hammer also reported that the new District Court system requires the use of more forms than previously.In a breakdown of activities, Mr. Hammer said the following accounts are maintained in his office;Trust accounts, ,98; partial s, 102; Judgements, 29; ash Bonds, 55; Alimony and Support, 92. In many alimony and support actions, the defendants are ordered to make payments for their wives and diildren into the office of the clerk of court and this is then paid to the recipients or the court order.Processed during the three months were these matters; Divorces, 10; Passport Ap­ plications, 9; Special proceedings and foreclosures, S3; New Estates, 47; Total 190; Commitments, mental and alcoholic, 7; Adoptions, 10. In addition, 1,094 checks were written in the Clerk’s office.This office also draws jurors and issues juror and witness fee check, for which they are reimbursed by the state. D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR T-SINGLfe COPY 10 CENTS This Is Be Kind To Animals Week! National TAMMY WHITE AND FRIEND - Tammy, like most youngsters, has a great deal of affection for that special pet. . . . and little kitty doesn’t seem to have any ob­jection. Tammy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White of Cooleemee. (Photo by James Barringer) Cooleemee Contracts Awarded Week A To Be Observed Here The growing role of the hospital as a community health . Center will be highlighted by ' the Davie County Hospital during National Hospital Week starting Sunday, May 9, Ad- :ministrator William E. Roark announced today.- In explaining the theme for the observance, “Your Hospital Cares ~ biit who loves a hospital?” Mr. Roark said; “We think'this (]uestlon is a natural one fbr thte public to ask and we Int^d ^ answw it by ' aatiziOjS^the concern 'we . Illy U> which ,tttL. in our 7 day-a-v day activity.” He National Hospital'AVeek is only' ah attention getter for what luppens all year long.' This is 'the 50th annual National Hospital Week q>onsored by the American Hospital Association. More than 7,000 hospitals throughout the country will be participating. Chapel Proposed For Davie Hospital The expansion plans for the Davie County Hospital also includes a small chapel, members of tlie Davie County pnisterial AsSgciation were ebld Tuesday m6ming. $■ DAVIE COUNTY ^ I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | ^No. Accidents................43 | I^No. People Injured........15| j^No. Fatalities ............ Alton Teague Takes Over CPA Office William Alton Teague is now sole owner of the Harrell and Teague, Certified Public Ac­countants agency, of Mocksville.Mr. Teague announced this week that the partnership has been -Assolved and 4^at the office%Ul henceforth oj^ate as William Alton Tpf«ue, CPA., NdirtlrMaifi?Stre^. The Davie County Board qf Education at a special meeting held on Wednesday, April 28, ■ 1971 awarded contracts to the low bidders on the Cooleemee. School addition. Mr. G. R. Madison, Chairma^ of the Davie County Board of Education announced that the cost of the Cooleemee project is approximately $320,000. The school board had originally planned to spei^; $200,000 on the CooleemfS project, but by delaying the Cooleemee bid as the last of six building projects was able to apcrue apjidditional $120,000. to apply to this (iroject. The Cooleemee addition, will lude six teadhihig stations, a i.vRSOter, and an ad* live cadt^Ti ■ . wdiddbeinclu Mr. Roark discussed the n ^ for enlarging and expanding the Davie Hospital. jpijwa D istrict N C A I D iritctb r ' Town Officials Re-elected Voters In the Town of Mocksville made it of­ ficial Tuesday as they re­ elected Mayor D. J. Mando and five com­ missioners to two year term.All are Democrats and all were unopposed. However, there was a scattering of write-in votes.Mayor Mando received 208 votes as he was re­elected to bis sixth year term.Receiving wrlte-ln- votes for mayor war0: . R. C. Basinger 2; B. ^uriker M, H. Murray received 219 votes'ib lead the ticket and be re-elected to‘^hls second snccessive (ei’m. Harold Odom received 211 votes as he was^<re- elected to a second t^ih.G ilm er H artlky r^dved 179 votes for Jjji bere weire write In votes for Harry Osborne, •J. Av^ry Foster and Herman Cartner,- School Assignments Made The Davie County Board of : Education, at its regular i meeting on Monday, May 3, 1971, assigned students for the 1971-72 school year.. All students living in Davie County in grades 9-12 are assigned to Davie County Hifeh School. All students in grades i- 8, with the excqition of somespecial education students, are assigned to the elementary ITwo Injured In ! Wreck Last Saturday State Trooper A. C. St(dces; investigated an accidmt Saturday, May 1st, at 7 a.m. oh RPR 1605 east of Mocksville In which two people were seriously injured.Shirley Lee Ijames, 27, of Route 1, -Harmony, driving a 1968 PlyniDUth, ran off road in , curve at Mgb rate of speed and i the ^ r overturned several tim ^ja t^to ' school in the attendance area in which they live. (See map on Page 10)Each student’s assignment for 1971-72 will be made on his report card which will be mailed to the student’s home address. If a student’s assignment causes a hardship, the parents may request a transfer on or before June 30, 1971. Forms for requesting a transfer or information about attendance districts may be secured at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at each of the EHementary School offices. nployed for theThe Board emp professional personnel 1971-72 school year and ac­ cepted seventeen resignations of professional personnel, in­cluding Donn Goodwin, Prinicpal of Shady Grove Elementary School. Most of these vacancies for the qomhig year are filled or in the process of being finalized.The Board of Education further agreed that the June, July, and August meetings would be held on the first Monday of each month at 8;00 p.m. instead of the usual af­ternoon meeting time. • H o sp ital To Present Aw ards ServJcfe Crescent Electric Co-op To Hold Annual Meeting ~The first Annual Meeting of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation will be held Saturday afternoon. May 8, at the Iredell County Fair Grounds on highway 21 and 15, five miles south of Statesville.Donald D. Rice, general nianager, said “we are ex­ pecting a record-breaking at­ tendance, as this is the first member meeting since the merger of the Davie and Cor­nelius systems into the new Crescent EMC."Reports are now being prepared by management and officers of this year’s operation, niose of the 18,000 member- owners who attend the meeting will elect 20 directors to set policy and direct operations for the coming year.David A. Hamil, Ad­ministrator, Rural Elec­ trification Administration, Washington, D. C., will be the featured speaker. Tommy Faiie and his show from WBTV Charlotte, wiU furnish entertainment for an hour before the business session begins at 1;30 PM.Over $2,800 worth of at­ tendance prizes will be given away to tlie members who at­ tend.The general office of Crescent EMC is located in Statesville, with district offices in Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. The Co-op serves 18,000 members and operates 2,880 miles of line in Alexander, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. David Hamil At a recent meieting of the North Carolina Association of Educators in Charlotte, Vernon lliompson was installed as director of District V. District V is composed of all educational units' in the counties of Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Rowan and Cabarrus. The combined number of teachers and ad­ ministrators in these unit number approximately 3,400.Mr; Thompson, Principi^l of the Mocksville Elementary School, will represent these educators on the board of directors of the NCAE. There are 15 districts in the state. Not only will Mr. Thompson serve on the board, but his duties require him to organize district meetings. He will work closely with Wayne Miller of Iredell County, President of District V, in formulating district meetings.The fall district meeting has been set for September 24,1971 at West Rowan High School.For the remainder of the school year of 1970-71, Mr. Thompson is organizing and planning legislative action to be continued after the close of school.Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Appalachian State University and did advanced graduate work at the University of North Carolina.He was principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School 1963- 1966; Principal of Central Davie High School, 1966-67; and principal of the Mocksville _ _ s .and^ere~takeh to Da^'e 3$fint]%Aospital.‘ aDamage to the car w estimate at^SOO. Elementary Schoffl' since. 1967.He is past prudent of the Davie County Unit of the NCEA; legislative chairman 1967 and 1969; and served on the public relations committee and the local and state merger committee for principals (NCAE).Mr. Thompson is a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge No; 265; Past President of the Mocksville Jawees; a member of the Rotary Qub; a Cub Scout worker; fast President of the Davie County Federal Credit Union. He is a member and Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church. Tunnel Ian From House To Cave On Thuriday, May 6th, at 3 p.m. the Davie C%)unty Hospital will pause and salute years of service to this institution by , employes who have been there five years, ten years, or fifteen I years..........IS be awardedi^partment of ^ will- furnish J r ,aqmtniatrator ,• «aid pvsonnef rec9rds have re^arched td'Maflih 1, -, and that the followings awards will be made; 15 Years; saran Anderson, Betsy Beck, Joe Snow, Viola Tomlinson, Hazel Harpe, Beatrice Hendrix, Ruby Lyons, HenryGrant. 10 Years; Judy McBride, Betty Monsees, Lillie Dwiggins, Lois Cali,'5. Yeins; Elijah Bi*own, UlUah Dottlin, Jo Ann FMta>, Pauline ^a rt^^^tffy ^^in , Ruth Foster, Dorcas James, 'Wylene Keiter.l^ery Martin, Edith Piinta^, Mbry Waldie, Nell Wyatt. Wlio Built The Roberts House? The socalled Issac Roberts house is locat^ on US 601, north of Mocksville,Who built this house and when?. ,Research by Miss Flossie Martin has not been able to come up with the answer to this question but the following has been established;The house was there when Issac Roberts bought the property in 1873 from Thomas Scott Martin, trustee for Abraham Pruette.In 1860,. Abraham Pruette conveyed the tract to Thomas Scott Martin, trustee for Pruette. In 1857 Pruette had been the high bidder when the John Hendricks heirs sold the property for division. It does not seem likely that Abraham Pruette built the house between 1857 and 1860.Perhaps it was built earlier by some members of the Hendricks family. The Francis Monroe Hendricks house sUli stands north of Dutchman’s CreekGrady Reavis of Mocksville Rt. 5 says that at the time the Roberts bought the house it had two large rooms and a hall down stairs and the same upstairs, with a very small “servant’s room” over the front portico. The kitchen was built at some distance from the house and both the house and kitchen were of logs. When Mr. and Mrs. Issac Roberts became the owners, they built a back porch, kitchen and dining room and weatherboarded the outside. They also made changes inside the dwelling.Mrs. Robert Davis recalls this house as she first knew it as follows;The kitchen had been moved down the hill and an ell, in­cluding a kitchen and dining room had been added to the back of the original house and 'was separated from it by a sort of breezeway. In later years a bathroom was made from the breezeway.Many stories of historical interest have been associated with this house. One of these concerns a tunnel that many say once ran from the house to a cave a distance from the house. Tliis is mentioned in the James Wall HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY.Regarding this tunnel, Grady Reavis of that community told Miss Flossie Martin the following;Abraham Pruette had one or two sons that were dodging service in the Civil War. Of­ficers sent to get them could see them through the windows in the house. However, going inside the house no boys could be found as they had escaped through a trap door under the stairs, into the cellar and out through the tunnel. However, Mr. Reavis only knew the house after the Roberts had remodeled it, so never saw the trap door.Mrs. Nannie Roberts Hayesv who lived in this house for many years, said the tunnel was rediscovered when men were plowing a field and the horses broke through into the tunnel. When was this tunnel built and for what purpose? Many speculate that it may have been built between 1830 and 1850. The old “Georgia Road” passed close to this house and this was the route followed by slave traders. Ck)uld this have been used in con­ nection with an underground slave route?The 'present owners of this house and property are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hutchins. Vernon Thompson Davie Is Now In 8th Congressional District ¥ ' Davie County now moves into the 8th Congressional District as the result of the enactment of the redlstricting legislation last week by the North Carolina General Assembly.The bill accomplishes the task of redlstricting by shifting only ten counties from one district to another. It leaves all 11 of the stale’s congressmen in present districts.In the realignment of the 8th, represented in Congress by Earl Ruth of Salisbury, Davie and Yadkin counties were added and Lee County eliminated. The district is now composed of Scotland Anson, Union. Richmond, Mon­ tgomery, Stanly, Cabarrus, Rowan, Yadkin, Davie and Moore counties.The new district has a total population 454,275, the smallest of the state’s 11 districts. NORTH CAROLINA The Roberts House As. It L>ooki Toda> (Photo Hy Harringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 M i s s H e f f n e r I n E v e n t s A t P e a c e Mother’s Day! MOTHER’S DAY....is Sunday......and what belter wayto remind the public than this lovely picture of a young mother-to-be getting practice as she holds a young baby. Mrs. Mitzi Tredwell of Winston-Salem is the rornier Mitzi Dunn and she Is shown with little Susan York, who the 9 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yoric of Garner Street in Mocltsville. Mrs. Tredwell and Mrs.York are cousins ..... and as cousins do.... the Yorkswere willing to “loan” little Susan to Mitzi for some practice baby-sitting sessions! (Photo by Gray Smith Home Studio.) Bob Hope Show To Be In Charlotte GOLF’S TRIBUTE TO IKE Comedian Bob Hope and other well-known personalities will play a benefit performance in the Charlotte Coliseum on May 31.Carolinians who make a $10 donation to Golf’s Tribute to Ike will be given two tickets to the special live show. The event here will be part of a nationwide campaign to raise funds for the Eisenhower Medical Center, Palm Desert, California, and Eisenhower College, Seneca Falls, New York.Golf’s Tribute to Ike is a joint project of the United States Golf Association and the Professional G olfers Association.Charlotte bank executive Graeme M. Keith is a national Vice-Chairman of the project, coordinating the drive in cities and towns within a 50-miIe radius of Charlotte.“We are really excited about the news that Bob Hope will bring his show to Charlotte to help raise money for this out­ standing cause. Mr. Hope’s friendship with President Eisenhower was well-known, and his efforts in behalf of the S. C. Gardens To Remain Open Only a few days remain for visitors to see Magnolia and Cypress Gardens which close May 1. Middleton Place Gar­dens and Plantation Stableyards will remain open throu^out the year.All three of the gardens still have some color as late blooming azaleas are joined by dogwood and wisteria. Especially pretty now are the entrance to Cypress Gardens and certain areas of the other two gardens.All three gardens report good seasons this spring as hundreds of tourists from Vermont, Texas, Pennsylvania, Alabama and every other state in the union have toured the world famous gardens.A boat trip at Cypress Gar­dens for these remaining days can be relaxing and something that will be long remembered. One paddles among gigantic cypress trees in black waters that are covered with the pink and red blooms of azaleas.Although Magnolia Gardens will be officially closed, many people will still drive into the area along Highway 61 to visit the nursery which features hundreds of varieties of plants.At Middleton Place each season will bring new flowering plants. In addition, there will be plenty of activity in the stableyards as baby farm animals grow into cows, horses, hogs and sheep.Youngsters will also have an opportunity to see a blacksmith shop, a carpenter shop and coopering shop. On May 16, a Greek Spring Festival will be held at Middleton Place.Cypress Gardens is owned and operated by the City of Charleston. The other two gardens are privately owned. Eisenhower Medical Center have already raised more than $2 million”, Keith said in a news conference here today.Coming to Charlotte with Hope will be Les Brown and his band. Keith said it is expected that other famous performers and public figures will be added to the program as soon as arrangements are completed. Donations to Golf’s Tribute to Ike are tax deductible. Persons wishing to make a donation - and get two tickets for the Bob Hope performance ~ may do so at any bank office or savings and loan office within 50 miles of Charlotte. The donation also gets the donor a souvenir tag for his golf bag that bears a likeness of President Eisenhower. As part of the local tribute, golf clubs in the area have been asked to designate Saturday, May 15, as Golf’s Tribute to Ike Day at their clubs.Golfers playing that day and making a $10.00 donation at the first tee will be given the op­ portunity to sit in a special section near the Coliseum stage if they win the low-net tour­nament held at each par­ticipating course. These win­ners and. their louses will enjoy this specif privilege along with the cluli pro and his spouse.Although best known to the public for his television Conference Planned In Winston-Salem The Sword of the Lord Con­ference will be held at South Park Baptist Church, 2925 South Main Street, Winston-Salem May 17, 18, and 19. Dr. Jack Hyles and Dr. John Rice will conduct the sessions beginning Tuesday and Wed­nesday mornings at 9:30 and Monday evening, Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening at 6:45. Dr. Hyles, pastor of the great First Baptist Church of Ham­mond, Indiana, baptizes over 2000 converts yearly. Recently Dr. Hyles and First Baptist Church had over 11,000 in Sunday School. This in all time world’s record for Sunday School attendance. Dr. Hyles and his bus ministry, which is the largest transportation system in the state of Indiana, recently made national news, both televison and newspapers.Dr. Rice is founder and editor of the world’s greatest newspaper, “The Sword of the Lord.’’ Dr. Rice is a world renown evangelist and author who has won multiplied thousands to Christ and greatly influenced thousands of others to win souls to Christ. He has written hundreds of books, pamphlets and tracts. He is not only the prolific author of the Twentieth Century, but is rightfully known as the Twentieth Centuries Mightiest Pen.For further information concerning Ihe conference contacl Paslor Roy Branson at 919-723-5459. specials, Hope makes no secret of the fact that while he loves TV and movie-making, it is- being face-to-face with a live audience that gives him his biggest thrill.The pointed topical humor he projects on his TV shows becomes even more telling in his personal appearances. Local politics and politicians, sacred cows and celebrities, provide his material.. Hope’s fame has grown through the years through 53 motion pictures and his other, myriad activities. His overseas tours to entertain servicemen make up an odyssey that began in 1941 and continues to this day. He has spent every Christmas but two-, since 1948, in the military hotspots of the world.His love of sports fostered the annual Bob Hope Desert Classic Golf Tournament, now in its 12th year, which raises thousands of dollars every year for desert charities. O .J. May Aid Heroin H abit ^ A controvif'sial glass of orange juice once a day is helping many heroin addicts break the habit.,Methadon, a symthetic drug and painkiller that was once used as a substitute for mor­phine, is being given to addicts in their daily glass of orange juice at drug rehabilitation centers throughout the country, one of which is the Cross Ba^ Methadone Treatment Center in Queen, New York.A report in the current issue of PAGEANT Magazine ex­ plains that the controversy, over the use of methadone with heroin addicts stems from the fact that it is indeed a drug. Switching an addict from heroin to methadone, the argument goes, is like switching an alcoholic from Scotch to gin.Dr. Stern, one of the medical doctors at Cross Bay, refutes Miss Cindy Heffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner, Park Avenue, Mocksville, and a student at Peace College, participated in several events at the school last week-end.She was one of the dancers in the Peace May Court Friday, I April 30.Under the direction of Miss : Jody Sutlivs, Peace physical ! education instructor, the program included folk, ballet I and modern dance selections, as well as tumbling and im- , provisations.The outdoor affair followed the crowning of the college’s May Queen Debbie Darnell of i Charlotte by Joan Austin of ‘ Durham, Miss Peace and ‘ student government president. Miss Heffner also ^rformed in the annual Peace College water ballet Thrusday, April 29 and Friday, April 30. She was among 44 participating in the spectacle of lights, sound and synchronized swimming.The show, entitled "Circus Mocksville ABC Bill IsK ifled - A bill to permit an election on liquor stores in Mocksville, already passed by the House, was killed yesterday in the Senate A lc o h o lic Beverage Control Committee. The committee vote was overwhelming — to the chagrin ' of the sponsors. Reps. J. P. Huskins and A. L. Smith, both Iredell County Democrats, and the pleasant surprise of Sen. . Donald Bingham, a D avie Republican.At the same meeting, the committee approved a measureto permit an ABC election in Jefferson. A Senate-passed ABC bill for West JeSerson was rejected In the House last week. Discussing the Mocksville bill, Huskins made it clear that he and Smith wanted the measure approved. He said town of­ficials, including the mayor, had requested the bill and, even after being told that Bingham ed It, they told him to go this comparison. In switching a person from a drug that is a daily dealer in death to a drugthat enables him to live, he points out in PAGEANT, methadone, is being used an an antinarcotic agent, not as a legal substitute for heroin.“Some critics tell us that methadone is a crutch. But it’s not; it’s a potent and potentially lethal medication that makes men and women able to function in the real world,” Dr. Stern stresses in the magazine. “On heroin, a man lives his life by the clock, he has to have that heroin every three to six hours. But on methadone, the ex­addict can lead a normal life.” lead and try to get it “By introducing it, we have already suffered whatever onus that attaches to it,” said Huskins. "We certainly don’t want to stop here. We want a favorable rei»rt” Bingham told the committee he opposed the measure because only a small per- centage of the county's population (about 13 per cent in JIfocksviUe) could bring liquor to the entire county.It became apparent, from members’ comments, that the committee did not mk, with favor on the bill. Ik■■ Claude Currie, VD- Dltfham, the 81-year-oId dean of the Senate, told Huskins almost apologetically that the committee “usually goes along with the feelings of the senator.” Of the 10 voting members of the committee present, only Sen. John Henley, D • Cumberland, opposed the motion to give the Mocksville legislation a n unfavorable report. DANIEL F. CROrrS MOCKSVILLE — D an ie l Frank (Buddy) Crotts, 51, of I Mocksville, Rt. 7, was dead I yesterday of natural causes when taken to Davie County Hospital.. The body is at Baton’s Funeral Home pending ar­rangements.i He was bom in Davie County !to David Frank and Nettie Brodgon Crotts. He was a farmer.Survviing are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Miller Crotts; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Long of Raleigh; four sons, Ray Crotts o f Charleston, B.C., Bobby Gene and Darrell C ro tts of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Bennie Crotts of the home; bis mother of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two sisters, Mrs. John Wagner and Mrs. W illia m Spry of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and three brothers, Homer, Henry and Tommy Crotts of Moclcsville, Rt. 4. . ANNOUNCINO NOW OPEN lApril's Salon Of Beaut D iW IB C O U N T Y Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publlihad ivery Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IVOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEieiB-19B8 DAVIE RECORD 189S-1968 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................Associale Editor Second Clan Poitags paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES W smt year in North Carolina; S6 per year af '.tat«; Single Copy 10c COOLEEWEE JOURNAL 1906 1871 Located On Hwy. 801...Half Way Between Highways 64 & 601 Near Dutchman’s Creek Hours: Mon. Wed. Tliurs. Fri. - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Tuesday Phone 998-8977 ^.Irs. Janies Seaford. owner and operator Capers” included such catchy numbers as "The Aquabats, “Bouncing Brunos,” and "nie Side Show.” Julie 'Hllery of Halifax served as ringmaster. Jane Connell of Warrenton Is president of the Peace Porpoise Club. Gaye Gilbert of Fayet­teville is vice president and Miss Jancie Edwards, physical education instructor at Peace, is the club’s advisor.Others working with the show Included Yonnie Rankin of Ramseur and Maude Bishop of Pantego, programs; Jodie Wrenn of Wilmington, scenery; Alice Ann Strickland ofDunn, music; Katherine Black- well of Oxford, light cues; Cathy Zachary of Raleigh, backstage; Judy Robinson of Whitakers, Penny Hunt of Shelby, Karen Gallins of Winston-Salem, Brown Lee of Danville, Va., and Maude Bishop of Pantego, lights; and Mai'able Wilson of Clinton, ushers. Eaton’s Baptist Concludes Revival Eatons Baptist Church concluded a series of Revival Services Sunday with dinner on the grounds. Ninety-four persons were in Sunday School, almost reaching the goal of one hundred in Sunday School that was set by the pastor. Average Sunday School attendance at Eatons had been running in the seventies.In the final service by the visiting preacher. Rev. J. C. Huneycutt, Jr. of Statesville, the visiting pastor spoke on "The ’Three Whosoevers.” Special Music for the Sunday morning service was provided by Miss Elizabeth Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, and a student at Wingate College. CHURCH ACTIVITIES UNION CHAPEL The Methodist Men will havel breakfast Sunday, May 9th, at 7:30 a. m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. FIRST METHODIST The Methodist Men will have breakfast Sunday, May 9th, at 8 a. m. at First United Methodist Church. » Prize Winning Cake MRS. BETTY SMITH...of Route 1, Advance, is shown above with- her prize winning cake! Mrs. Smith won second place for cake decorating at Forsyth Technical Institute Tuesday night, April 27th, at graduation. She has Just completed 46 hours of cake decorating und«r the supervision of Harold Redding, a world-wide professional cake decorator. Although Mrs. Smith has decorated cakes for 12 years, she gives all the credit to her in­structor. Cake decorating Is Just one of the many hobbies that Mrs. Smith enjoys. She is also a very tine seamstress and does sewing for her family and the public. She Is very proud to display her two diplomas and red ribbon won for the decorating. She Is now enrolled In flower arrangement which she hopes will bring her a 1st place! TURRENTINE Revival Services will begin Monday, May 10th, and con­ tinue through May 16th, with the Rev. J. Harvey Clark as the visiting speaker. Services will be held at 7:30 each night. Special singers each night will include; Monday, the Spry Family of Mocksville; Tuesday, the Doss Family of China Grove; Wednesday, Joe Long and Quartet of Mocksville; Hiursday, the Mullins Family of Winston-Salem; Friday, the Command Quarter of Statesville; and, Saturday, Mrs. Summers of Winston-Salem.A nursery will be provided each night.Rev. Bill Creason is pastor of the church. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend. ) BETHEL Dr. Charles Stokes, a United Methodist missionary to Korea, will be at Bethel United Methodist church on Sunday May 9, 1971 at 7:00 p.m.He will show slides and discuss the mission work in Korea. Everyone is invited to attend. IN WILMINGTON FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman spent from Saturday through Tuesday In Wilmington at the Block Ade Runner Motel. They attended the McCrory Awards dinner on Mon­day. They also stopped In Wilson en route home. TO HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Leland Richardson drove Mrs. Johnstone’s daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Crowell home last Wednesday who had spent a week here. They returned home Thursday. While there they celebrated Mrs. Johnstone’s mothers 94th birthday anniversary. Also visiting the Crowells were Mrs. Johnstone’s brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Washington, D. C. who were also there for Mrs. H. 0. Smith’s birthday. ' TO CLAYTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday in Clayton with Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. TRIP TO GEORGIA Mrs. W. M. Long accompanied her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia home last Wednesday. Mrs. Howell spent a week here with the Longs. They stopped in Macon, Ga. en route to visit Mrs. Long’s son, Luther Long and family. Mrs. Long returned by plane Sunday. SPEND DAY HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby of High Point, spent Saturday here with Robert’s mother, ’Mrs.Geon ayh. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. GUESTS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Henry S. Anderson of Spartanburg, South Carolina, spent the weekend here with her fatlier, J. H. Markham and sister. Miss Hilda Markham. She also visited her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson while here. Mrs. An­derson and Miss Markham visited HolllnS College at Ronoake, Virginia Friday. •• ATTEND WEDDING IN DURHAM Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and son. Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughters, "Mary Brook and Happy, attended the wedding of Lt. Frank Bahnson to Miss Pam Brewer at Parkview Baptist Church in Durham, on Sunday, May 2. Earlier that day they were guests of Mrs. Alfred Linthicum and Miss Emily Griffith at a' luncheon. STUDENTS ON TV SHOW Jeannie Seamon, Freida Williams, Barry McBride and Mark McClannon, students at Mocksville Middle School, their principal, Dwight Jackson, and Mrs. Ed Latta, 0..E. Co­ ordinator and Guidance Counselor, appeared on WSJS TV program “Today At Home Show” on Wednesday, April 28 in Winston Salem. WEEKEND TRIP Misses Jane and Mary McGuire spent the past weekend in Redsprings and Maxton with relatives. Enroute home Sunday, they visited the Brown family in Lumberton. VISITOR FROM DANVILLE, VA. Miss Thelma Naylor of Danville, Virginia, spent last HiUrsday, Friday and Saturday viith Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, Mocksville. VISITORS HERE . Visitiiig Mr. and Mrs. (^rge Schaldensky of last week were Mrs. Tally Gartman and Mrs. Francis Luckenbill of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Gartman is a sister of Mrs. Schladensky’s, and Mrs. Luckenbill had been on a tour of Texas, New Orleans, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina and stopped by to visit the Schladenskys enroute home. IN BREVARD FOR MEETING Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent last Thursday and Friday in Brevard attending a trustees’ meeting of Brevard College. Mrs. Rogert Gant of Burlington was a guest of the Sprinkles Wednesday night at their home on Salisbury Street. IN HOSPITAL FEW DAYS Haines H. Yates returned to his home on Route 5, Sunday after receiving treatment for a few days at Davie County Hospital. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham spent the past weekend here with Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward on North Main Street. On Sunday the Grady Wards and the Jack Wards spent the day in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA A. O. Reavis, Danny Reavis, Jerry Reavis and Bill Howard,'all of Route 6, Mocksville, attended Forest Products Machinery and Equipment Exposition held in Atlanta, Geor^a the past weekend. They also attended a baseball game while there with the Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers^ playing. GUESTS AT JONES HOME Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones on Rt. 5, from last Thursday until Saturday were their daughter, Mrs. John Vance of Washington, D. C., and a friend, Miss Ryoko of Tokyo, Japan who was visiting with Mrs. Vance. The Jones entertained with a dinner Thursday evening for their guests and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and children and Mrs. Jerry McCullough and children, Jimmy and Shellia. They were all guests of the Reavis family Friday night at a bar­becue supper. KEMPS IN RALEIGH Si. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent last Wednesday night and liursday in Raleigh with their son, Ramey F. Kemp Jr wife and children. Also visiting the Kemps while they wereThursday in Raleigh with their son, Ramey F. Kemp Jr., his there were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill of Jackson­ville, Arkansas. GOLDEN AGE CLUB Birth Announcement The Golden Age Club members are planning a V Greyhound bus trip to Nash- ;-:.ville, Tennessee to attend the ' Grand Ole’ Opry on Friday, :;;.'.!Septeraber 24. The group will return on Sunday, Sept. 26. : Twenty one have signed up to go : but they must have thirty ei^t .- passengers. If interested, 1 please call Mrs. Jim Bowles on ' Cherry Street. Tel 634-2824 at once in order to get reser- ■ ’ vations. X Woman’s Club To Meet The Mocksville Woman’s ., Club will meet Wednesday, May ' 12, al lOa. m. in Ihe Rotary Hul. Speaker for tiie uccasion will be : Leu Williams, County Extension . Cliairman. Tuesday, April 27th, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in'Winston- Salem.The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 901. Mrs. Nail is the former Renee Berrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier. Mr. Nail’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail. M / s s G r u b b s W e d s B r i d g e s Mrs. Paul Grubbs announces ightIter, ) to dges, Jr. of the marriage of her dai Miss Nancy Lynn Grul Paul Furman Brie Charlotte.The wedding was performed Saturday, April 24th, at 7 p.m. at the Grubbs home on Salisbury Street with Rev. L«Land Richardson, minister of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, officiating. R e c e n t B r i d e Is E n t e r t a i n e d Four hostesses, Mrs.’ J. C. Seamon, Mrs. Everette Evans, Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. Blanche Martin entertained with a bridal shower Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Kenneth Ray Williams, a recent bride. The shower was given in the Davie Academy Community Building.The honoree was presented a novelty corsage upon arrival. She also received an electric percolator from the hostesses.Spring flowers decorated the building for the occasion. The focal point In the room was the gift table over which hung a large wedding bell with pink and white streamers extending over the table. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over pink and was cen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtTRSDAV. MAY 6. 1971 - 3 T w o B r id e - E le c t s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r MRS. NORMAN BRUCE SHOAF ............was Velda Elaine Brown The employees of Belk Department Store of Mocksville joined hospitality in en­tertaining al a shower Tuesday night, April 27th, at the home of Mrs. Tom Snider, also a Belk employee, at her home on Milling Road.Honorees were Miss Kathy Hendricks, bride-elect of Gerald Markland, and, Miss Kay Shermer, bride-elect of Billy Beeding. Mrs. Worth Hendrick, Kathy’s mother, and Mrs. Richard Beeding, Billy’s mother, work at the local store. Miss Hendricks wore a navy print dress and Miss Shermer was attired in pink. They were presented unique corsages made of kitchen utensils tied with ribbon streamers.A pink, white and green color scheme was carried out for the party. The buffet arrangement featured wedding bells with hearts, lilies of the valley and ivy with white candles. Pink azalea blossoms were used and the punch bowl was decorated with lilies of the valley and birds. Also, a lace table cloth over pink was used.After bridal games were played, refreshments consisting of lemon-linie punch, decorated cake, mints, nuts, potato chips and pickles were served. ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t C o o l e e m e e B a p t i s t C h u r c h Is S c e n e M i s s S w i c e g o o d cloth over pink and was cen- l_ l _ _ _ _ _ _ " O f B r o w n - S h o a f W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y , Raspberry punch, cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles were served to the guests who included the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Holland Williams and Mrs. Howard A 1/SS S m i t h Is E n t e r t a i n e d Mrs. Bruce Smith entertained Saturday night with a bridal shower at Uie home of Mrs. Gilbert Smith as a courtesy for Miss Beverly Kay Smith, bride- dect of Bobby M. Hoots, Jr. The refreshment table was centered with pink and white spring flowers and the table was covered with a white lace over pink cloth. Mrs.. Harold P u^ poured punch. Other refresh­ments served by candle-light were decorated wafers, pickles, finger sandwiches in shape of wedding bells, and cake squares.Miss Smith received a pink feathered carnation corsage from the hosted and china from her great aunt, Mrs. E. L. Godbey of Salisbury, who presented her a service for eight in her chosen pattern. Other gifts were showered upon her by hw’-^ends.Mrs. J. TfGreentt''*., Mrs. Bickett Sl»dman and Mrs. Fred Anthon were « ^ e rs In the bridal contests. Miss Pamela Williard won the door prize. M a d i s o n s H o s t W o r l d T r a v e l e r s Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison were host and hostess at a dinner at their home in Garden Valley Estates recently as a reunion of the people that travded with them on “The Tour Around the World” in 1970. The travelers came from Charlotte; Nathale, Virginia; Tampa, Florida; Mooresville; Lincolnton; Salisbury; Jen­nings; Elkin; Mocksville; Statesville; Union Grove; and, Winston-Salem. A special guest was from' Honolulu, Hawaii, Cecil Verheis.After the meal, the group talked about the remembrance of the tour and they showed color slides, snapshots, scrap books, articles collected and magazines.Donations and favors depicted the countries visited last year. Miss Velda Baine Brown and Norman Bruce Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoaf of Route 10, Lexington, exchanged wedding vows ^turday. May 1, at the First Baptist Church at Cooleemee.The Rev. M. T. Gales of­ficiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony.Gene Smith, soloist, and Michad Hendrix, organist, both of Mocksville, presented music for the wedding.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qyde Brown of Route 7, Mocksville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza with empire bodice and bishop lace sleeves, llie A4ine skirt was styled with a cathedral train of organza and lace. A headpiece of silk organza petals with pearl clusters held her veil, and she carried a bouquet of white snowdrift, pompons, pink rosebuds and gypsophila. The bouquet was centered with a white orchid.Miss Elaine.' Hancock of Dothan, Alabama was maid-of- honor. She wore a lavender crepe empire gown with long chiffon sleeves and pink, lavender and green trim. She carried two large white mums tied with pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were MIm Brenda Brown of Winston Salem, Misk Freida Gail Hancock of Mocksville, and junior bridesmaid. Miss Beverly Brown, the bride’s sister. They wore identical gowns of the honor attendant and carried a single long­stemmed mum.The bridegroom’s father was best man. T-Sgt. David F. Hancock of Panama City, Florida ushered with Richard Everhart Jr. of Lexington and Sammy Freeman of Welcome. For a wedding trip to Western North Carolina mountains, Mrs. Shoaf changed into a navy crepe dress with long sleeves and a red white and blue bodice and a vest of navy. She wore red accessories and added the orchid from her wedding bouquet. After May 5, the couple will live on Route 10, Lexington.Mrs. Shoaf is employed by Western Electric Company in Winston Salem. She graduated from Davie County High School and Hartford Airline Personnel School in Hartford, Conn.Mr. Shoaf is a graduate of North Davidson High School and has served in the United following the ceremony. Miss Ruby Hancock of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. The registry table was covered with a white linen cloth with lace trim and was enhaunced by a memory candle which was lighted by the bride and groom. The tiered wedding cake was served by Miss Gladys Hancock of Mocksville, the bride’s aunt, and Mrs. Kenneth Shoaf of Lexington served punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. M. W. Keane of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Ajalia Coble of Mocksville.The bride’s table was covered in pink overlaid with white lace and decorated with white wedding bells and bows. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink rosebuds, snapdragons and gypsophils and silver candelabra with white tapers.Pink punch, wedding cake, assorted tiny sandwiches, mints and nuts were served. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON On Saturday prior to the wedding, a bridesmaid lun­ cheon feted the bridal party. Hostesses were Mrs. W. C. Brown of Route ,7, Mocksville, the brlde-«lect’s mother, and Mrs;. W. R. NoUy also of Route 4. m The'lui^chran was given at Mrs. Nolley’s home.A lace cloth over green was used on the formal luncheon table which was adorned with pink and white carnations enhaunced by white tapers. Guests were seated in the llvii room at small tables ceni with white, pink and lavender spring flowers.The bride-elect chose this occasion to present her at­ tendants with gifts. The luncheon menu consisted of chicken a’la king served in patty shells, olives, celery, assorted crackers, molded fruit salad, lime ice, bride’s pink cake, candies served in minature wedding baskets and coffee.Among the guestis attending were Mrs. Howard Shoaf, Mrs. Kenneth Shoaf and Mrs. Donald Ball of Lexington, and Miss Brenda Brown of Winston- Salem. M Cm W SDW Judy Swicegood Winston-Salem was honored Friday night, April 30, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Foster Wagner. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Judy Beeker, Mrs. Ann Dyson and Mrs. Wagner.The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth over pink taffeta, was centered with a miniature altar with bride and groom figurines. Punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served the ap­ proximately twenty guests who called during the evening. Miss Swicegood will marry Grady Galliher of Harmony, May 15 at Turrentine Baptist Church. Long-Hooven Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Long of Mocksville, Route 7, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Bobby Wayne Hooven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earsel W. Hooven of Winston-Salem. Miss Long is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Trade’s Music Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Hooven is a graduate of East Forsyth Senior High School. He served 4 years in the U. S. Navy and attended Davidson Community College. He is employed by R. J. R. Archer Products.The wedding is planned for June 19th al 3 p.m. at Elbaviile United Methodist Church. 1B. C. MOORE & SONS.INC. for Mother with love , I . . States Army for two years. He J e w e l r y M a n a g e r l® employed by Roadway Ex-* press Inc., Kernersviile. A t t e n d s S e m i n a r Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nall announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Ellen, born Elizabeth Hoots of Route 2, Mocksville, was among the more than 300 Sarah Coventry field managers who attended the international ladies fashion jewelry firm’s annual "Academy Awards” seminar in mid-April in San Diego, California. ' Representing several national sales zones and their various respective areas, regions and branches, those awarded the trip received qiecial recognition from Sarah Coventry, Inc. president Rex Wood and Executive vice ' president Al Winfrey. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown en­tertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church We wiU be ptaased to OBmonstrate our startling new style in studio fbi Qidaland *EnDttc Mistys * Y ^ t s *Alx^acts * IQ tta i^ A 16X20 photograph Oven fhw If w do both the fcnrels and the swDioYadiinville, N. C Phone 919^79-2232 M rs. Amy Hendrix - who attended Lexington Beauty College- w ill be associated with CIN DERELLA BEAUTY SALON as of May 12th. She invites her friends and customers to call Wednesday through Saturday <mwww' Phone 634-5703 Shop Located on Avon Street Owned and Operated by Vada Walker and Jenny Turner 4 - DAVIE COUNTY I'.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 BEING A MOTHER V A L L E Y D A L E 'S SMOKED VALLEYDALE^S H A M S SMOKED HAMS FU LL S h a n k H alf LB. FULL BUTT HALF ONE QUARTER SLICSD Smoked HAM LB. LB. $ (ARMOUR'S STAR f,o “ UNI® HAM •SS*HOCK 3 LB. CAM 3 LB. CAN A BLUE RIDGE, B A C O N 1 LB. PfCG. H O L L Y F A R M 'S G R A D E "A FRYER Health Beauty AIDS.......... 100 Tablets ANACIN Reg. $1.59 $ m 4 7 « SAVE 22c ■ • 1.5FI.0ZI. SECRET d e o d o ra n t . Reg.$1.09 ' O O ^ * SAVE 20c y I r 7 FI. Om. prEli shampoo 99Reg. $1.15 • SAVE 16c 7 FI. Ozs. VITALiS with V-7 Reg. $1.25 O O ^ * SAVE 26c ™ 6% Oz. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY Reg. $1.50 * SAVE 51c 89< PERSONAL Size 110c COUPON! ^ < W v VALLEYDALE \zn b a r s BASY MONDAY ir SAVi 6< L A U N D R Y DETERGENT lOc Off on any 2 pkgs. LUNCHEON JMEATS f.6.A. Qi/ALITY JtLUMlNUM FI 25 FT. ROLL ★ SAVE 4* P U N C H 20 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 16* SAV MOR A FLOUR i 10 LB. BAG K IN G SIZE EASY MONDAY "LEMON" LIQUID DETERGENT 32 Of. BOTTLE J-F-G COFFEE 1 LB. BAG J F q jfO [jTil EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of Lss&'&sJ One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTK: Limit of out* I'uoU Buiiuk Cuupun each order. Good Only At Heffner’s Through Mav 8,1971 UPTON’S INSTANT TEA 3 OZ. JAR ’1.19 ★ SAVE 2 0 * tJ\ar T g a r i n e T resh ^crisp CUCUMBERS 1 9 * LB. FI{ESH AND TASTY SPRING 'ONIONS'" MOCKSVIILE - CLEMMONS > YAPKINVILU - LEXINGTON * S A V E 3 5 V > i ' ' 50 EXTRA 81AMP8 With Ihii Coupon and PurchM* of 1 Pkg. 2 Slices Smoked Ham Good Only At HtffiMr'i Through Mav P, 1971 Hot DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 - 5 EASY/// * PINTO >«> BLACKEYES * NORTHERN CANNED BEANS 303 CANS ir SAVE 23* WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING FULL RICH FLAVOR Being a Mother is really full time, work, and no one could fully describe [ a IMother’s activities^ We try to help with one of her many FOOD SHOPPING, if we can make her food shopping trips a bit more pleasant, and a little easier.. We’re GLAD. HAVE A HAPPY MOTHER’ KRAFFV r u c ic T * s>»vfi6<|C H EESE 2 LB. BOX TOMATO C ATSU P 14 OZ. BOTTLES ir SAVE 25* FROM OUR KITCHEN HOLLY FARM’S BAR BE QUE FRYER BREAST nt For A King CHOICE ^ S 1 6 9 FRIED CHICKEN0?S^1 Armour’s All Meat Franks with chilli mustardHOT DOGS’J-' Fresh Made Hof k tA R BE Q'UEt « ^ SANDWICHES ORANGE JUICE % GALLON PINTO BEANS 2 LB, BAG U p t o n i|UW i ibagB ★ SAVE 6* UPTON BRISK TEA BAGS 48 COUNT LUZIANNE RED LABEL 1 LB. BAG COFFEE 63 BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 10'«« FRESH FROM THE OVEN ROYAL OATMEAL COOKIES 49* CRISP CRUNCHY RADDISHES 5 6 OZ. PKO. ^ CARTON OF 3 TOMATOES DEL MONTE’S SWEET GARDEN PEAS 303 CAN FILLER'S ASSORTED FLAVORS SNACKS CANS ★ SAVE 8* 10 B O S T 'S PILLSBURY’S INSTANT Instant Breakfast 49* B R O W N ^ ^ S E R V E R O L L S TABLERITE AMERICAN SLICED CH EESE 12 OZ. K Q t PKG. ALL FUVORS SOFT DRINKS DART 10 OZ. CANS MERITA’S FRESH BAKED HAMBURGER HOT DOG Forget To Redoem Your Coupon No. 8 for 200 Extra SdH Groon Stampi igtstor For FREE Gtfti To Bo GIvon Away ★ SAVH 24 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1971 Tattle By Gordon Tales Tomlinson Mocksville Middle School Observes Occupational Education Week Old Shady Grove School Farm ington News by Nell H. Lashley' The above picture is being sold by the Shady Grove PTA as one of their projects for the year. The picture is It" X 14", is in color, and sells for 13. The deadline for ordering the picture is near. Anyone interested in pur­chasing a picture should contact Donn Goodwin at the Shady Grove School. Letter To Editor Uttle Molly Kathleen arrived Saturday morning,May 1, to bless and make glad the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dviright Jackson. She was weighed at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem at a little over seven pounds of lovliness. Both parents and baby arc doing fine. Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church four hostesses Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Nor­ man Blake entertained honoring Mrs. Joey Mason with a miscellaneous baby shower. The Hall was attractively decorated with arrangements of flowers. Refreshments lime punch, white iced cake muares with pink rose buds decoration, and nuts were Krved from the linen covered table by Mrs. Lashley and Mrs. Blake. Seated at the Honoree’s table were her mother, Mrs. Harmon WUliard, Miss Kathy Howdl, Miss Wanda Hartman, Miss Debbie WUliard and Miss Teresa Blake, who helped in the opening of the many gifts from the guests. About sixty guests palled during the evening. Goodbys were said; to Mrs. Hartman and Mra.'.Spillinan.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and son, Jerry, were weekend guests of Mrs. Huffman’s Mr. and Mrs.Jarvis.Margaret Brock and BIrs. Nell L«shley visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corhatzer in Baltimore Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. E. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Wedenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Concord. Mr. Wesley Williams arrived here Sunday and is opening his mother’s house for her arrival on Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Christian and Mrs. J.W. Williams are expected to get here by Tuesday noon from Beaufort, S. C. Homemakers Meet Wednesday at noon 13 members of the Pino- Farmington Home Makers Gub gathered at the home of Mrs. Clyde Teague where they en­ joyed a covered dish dinner in her lovely dining rooms. Food in abundance prepared by the members was served smorgasbord style from the sideboard table. New and old recipes had been used in the preparation of the many delicious and tempting dishes of food. Recipe swapping was in evidence. After dinner the program and business meetings were held. Mrs. Wade Furches gave the program discussing the func­tion and care of the skin. The kind of food eaten has on the' texture of one’s skin. She closed by saying “Your skin tells others about your health habits.” During the business a letter was read from Debbie Conseen, the Cbeerokee Indian girl the Club has b^ei), spon^ soring the the past ^fan;' j^e wrote of the improvenimts in the schools for the In^anS. Many Indian boys and girls are now completing High School and College, and holding responsible jobs in Washington D.C. and also in Tennessee.Mrs. Ostene West . comnented on the new method of refinishing furniture products. Mrs. John Holds worth was appointed as representative to the Farmington Development Association. Mrs. Elva Cash won the door prise. The Club closed with singing followed by the Club Collect. Dear Mr. Gordon Tomlinson: 1 would like for you to put my little article in the Enterprise- Record; Friends In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Merritt Jr. of Whigham, Georgia, Route 2 who are sending in their renewal for the Davie County Enterprise Record want to say a big “hello” to all of their friends and relatives in and around Mocksville. Mrs. Ruby Jones Merritt is a native of Mocksville and was born and raised in the Davie Academy Community.She had lived there all of her life until she married. She says she always is glad to get her home town paper. Hie people she knew while growing up were dear to her. She can remember when Mr. Stroud was editor and a friends of her dad’s and how well she loved Mr. Johnstone of Mocksville. He was a real citizen of Mocksville and Davie County. His family has our deepest sympathy.'The weather down Georgia is beautiful.in south Davie Library News ' The Davie County Public Library is most appreciative of the interest shown in the National Library Week programs. Our thanks to the ,Davie County Enterprise Record for its excellent and -extensive coverage as well as to the press in the surrounding counties for their cooperation. We are also grateful to Radio Station WDSL for its help, and to everyone who added so much to a pleasant week for patrons of ail ages.Our special thanics to Bruce and Nancy Roberts for taking time from their very busy schedules to visit and give their interesting program. Seven hundred and twenty four per­ sons toured the library and attended the National Library Week programs.Remember the Davie County Public Ubrary is YOUR library and is always open to the entire citizenry of the county. Don’t wait for another year and another National Library Week to pay us another visit. . ^ k n o r a n c e IS b u s s . i;i*i .1 riclu to n-iul. Ilou'l hitiu ii. It takes a tough snake to resist the advances of two determined women. But then...a tough snake, it was! It all happened one day recently when Mrs. Gene Smith (hereafter to be referred to as Letty Jean) camb home and spied a big snake in her mother’s yard.Letty Jean rushed to her mother, Mrs. Leota Foster, and told her about the snake."We must get rid of it before Chris gets home”, said Mrs. Foster as the two women began to formulate their plans for killing the snake.Getting a shovel and a hoe, Mrs. Foster told Letty Jean: “I’ll put the shovel on the snake’s back and hold it while you chop it’s head off”, Mrs. Foster told her daughter.And so they slipped up on the snake. Mrs. Foster quickly pinned it down with the shovel and with it secured, Letty Jean began chopping at it’s head.After several good licks with the hoe, it was apparent to Mrs. Foster that her daughter wasn’t making much progress in cutting the snake’s head off.“Let me chop it....you holdit”, said Mrs. Foster and the two changed assignments. And Mrs. Foster chopped and chopped. “This is the hardest snake to chop I’ve ever seen”, muttered iVIrs. Foster between blows. Then came the dawn.“Why this is Chris’ rubber snake that Sarah brought him”, said Mrs. Foster. A moment of stunned silence was followed by hilarious minutes of laughter as the two women reviewed the comical episode.But it wasn’t funny to Chris. Because his mother and grandmother left him with a headless rubber snake. Two county officials managed to escape from the Davie County court hou;e late last Thursday afternoon by using a ladder from the second floor.They were identified as John T. Brock, county attorney, and David Hendrix, county tax supervisor.The two men were busy at Interest Revives In Grandfather Clocks Emperor Clock Company of Fairhope, Alabama has suc­ ceeded in generating a revival of interest in the traditional Mr. & Mrs. Spofard Cave grandfather clock. The Mrs. Virda Cave renaissance began just two them for their prompt arrival and for the proper services rendered by their attendants at the scene of the accident. We were taken to the hospital where the nurses. X-ray technicians. Lab technicians. Dr. Slate and Dr. Fox worked diligently with us in the emergency room, and after admitting us to the hospital, stayed late in the night per­ forming emergency surgery and other necessary treatment.During these four months. Dr. Slate, Dr. Fox, the nurses on the hall, the private duty nurses and the nurses’s assistants have rendered excellent services, and they have always done so in a most pleasant manner, making us feel that our comfort was their only concern.We cannot praise the qualities of Davie County Hospital enough. Everyone has been wonderful! Thanks from the bottom of our hearts for everything.Sincerely yours. 1 Dear Mr. Roark; It would be difficult to find words to express our gratitude to the staff of Davie County Hospital, the doctors, nurses, and technicians for the care and attention given us for the past four months. We were in an automobile accident alMut S;30 p.m. on Saturday, December 26, 1970,- just outside of Mocksville on Highway 601, North. The Davie County Ambulance Service was called and we are most grateful to Pino News The Revival got off with a start at Wesley Chapel church Sunday night with the Rev. Carl A. Haire as guest q>eaker. Around 18 or 20 from the choir of Fairview Methodist church near Tliomasville sang three songs which was enjoyed by all. The services will be each evening at 7:30 through Thursday, May 6.Mrs. W. B. DuU has returned to this community.Mrs. C. H. McMahan has returned home from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for several days. Mrs. L. M. Dull visited Roy Eldwards at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs. Guy Collette and Vernon Dull.Dewey Dixon underwent at Baptist Hospital this FOR SALE For Mother's Day Beautiful Azaleas and Rhododendron. Boxwood Nursei Phone 634-2 irsery 2701 work when the court house closed at 5 p.m. and everyone except them left. All doors were lock^ when they got ready to leave. Recalling the ladder propped against the new addition, the two men went upstairs and out to the adition. Slowly climbing down the ladder, they escaped from the court house. ■ STUDENT'S DAY....was Friday of last week and found the students coming to school dressed representing an occupation. Above are four different specialists! \ years ago. “General acceptance of grandfather clock ownership has been nation-wide,” reports George Fowler, President.' “Sales have been so good that it pushes production to meet the demand. It appears that the traditional grandfather clocks are a national status symbol,” Fowler added. “Grandfather clocks are among the most treasured furniture pieces handed down as heirlooms from generation to generation. They grow in value and survive the changes of time,’’ Fowler said. “The Emperor Clock Company enhances the beauty and charm of cherished grandfather clocks by using modern manufac­ turing methods. The heretofore high cost of quality grandfather clocks is thus reduced to a popular price range,” Fowler stated.Wood, cut from solid mahogany and walnut, under the skill of southern furniture craftsmen, and movements, imported from West Germany, give Emperor Grandfather aocks a warm, rich beauty and lasting dependability as a time­keeping instrument.Each clock features the well- known Westminster Chimes. Other models offer a choice of the Westminster, Whittington or St. Michael Chimes.Emperor Qock Company not only sells assembled, unfinished cases without movements, and completely finished clocks with movements, but also “do-it- yourself” kits for building your own grandfather clock. Em­peror Clock, in addition, offers detailed blueprint plans of each model at a nominal cost. Shirley Young Shirley Young Is Elected To Office Shirley Young of Route 3, Mocksville was inaugurated this week to the office of Secretary of the student body following recent Student Government Association elections at Gardner-Webb College.Shirley, a rising senior at Gardner-Webb, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roy V. Young,' Sr. A Religious Education major, Shirley has been active in student affairs while at the college. This year she has served as secretary of the junior class and for the past 2 years she has served on her dormitory council.She has worked in the past with the N. C. Baptist Youth Corp and the Winston-Salem Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission. Among her hobbies she lists piano. County Students On WCU Dean’s List Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon 4 students from Davie County, according to an announcement by Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice president for academic affairs.Dr. Turner said that they are among 1091 university students on the dean’s list for'the winter quarter of the current academic year.Students on the dean’s list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 on a regular quarter’s work of not less than twelve quarter hours, and must maintain a cumulative quality point ratio of not less than 2.0.Students from Davie County are Philip A. Deadmon, 621 Wilkesboro St. and Jennifer J. Spry, Rt. 4, both of Mocksville; Jerry D. Hendrix, Rt. 2, and Belinda S. Johnson, Rt. 2, both of Advance. The SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS....which is Uught by Mrs. Grace Wootten....made several items duringthe week. Some of the students are shown here with their work. The WINNING DISPLAY....is shown here with one of the students. IV I N Y I I I G K r 8 p.ni. — 12 Midnight Farmington School Gym Music By Clyde Myers and The Rebels with Jo Lakey at the piano M OTHERS DAY PO RTRAIT SPEC IA L ANNOUNCiS PORTRAIT SPECIAL U I t8x10 \ Special Announcement (PLUS 50 e HANDLING & PACKING FEE) Rowan Memorial Park Inc. U.S. Highway 601 West At Franklin We want to thank our many friends and patrons of Davie County for the opportunity of serving you In our various ways. We treasure your visits to our Park. We also ask that you contact our councilor in your area for pre-need properties wliich are a most important service to your community. Harold Foster will be glad to come to your home day or night and discuss your pre-need plans. At need, plans can be taken care of at the park by calling i-636-8751 or Harold Foster Davie County Councilor 284-3941 Cooleemee This Week.friilaY & Sat. Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available... FRIDAY (MAY 7) SATURDAY (MAY 8) 8 x 1 0 full POSI PORTRAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED BV INGRAM’S STUDIO FREE NO AGE LIMIT (Adults Same Price) O n l y At--- MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE In our buiineti w« depend on Mothtra. We wish to soy fhonk you by exlending this invitoHon for o FREE 8X10 B&W Portroit. ALL ALBUM PLANS HONORED B C MOOHEIS.SON MOCKSVIllf, N. C. Versatech Plant Located in Cooleemee Burlington's New Business Ventures Produces First Fiber Paper Stock CAPITAL CUPBOARD Burlington Industries’ newestoperation.....Versatech—located in Cooleemee, has placed on the market its first product. It is an intermediate paper stock made of textile fibers which will be used in the manufacture of fine writing paper. George E. Nortnan Jr., vice president in charge of the New Business Ventures Department of Burlington under which Versatech operates, said the production dimaxes six months .of equipment installation and experimentation at the Com­ pany’s plant in Cooleemee, N.C.He also announced that the RSM Company of Cincinnati, Ohio a firm with a long history of intermediate product sales is serving as sales agent for the Versatech product. RSM (formerly the Railway Supply & Mfg. Co.) has been owned and managed by the same family for more than a century. During this period, it has been an active supplier of natural and man-made fibers to manufacturers using these materials, with particular emphasis on cotton fibers for the cotton content paper in­ dustry. Hie company has participated in many in­novations, including the devdopment of the use of cotton linters in papermaklng.The product is marketed under the trade name “Bur-Cel 100". Fibers from Burlington plants and other firms is cessed at the Burlingtonprocefacility, and through re-cycling and manufacturing steps is converted into intermediate pulp. Paper manufacturers will further process the pulp ps an ingredient of writing paper. The wet-process fiber, In a washer-beater, is washed, refined, reducing the fiber length to a required level, and bleached. YOUNGER.... Approximately 250 Tarheels journeyed (less than an hour’s flying time) to Washington last week for the annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. This convention, which regularly attracts about 4,000 people from throughout the country, drew more North Carolinians than usual.Reason; Archibald Davis of Winston-Salem was being sworn in as the new president of the Chamber. This happens to be one of the most important non­governmental positions in the world. As usual, the North Carolina Chamber of Commerce Executives Association staged a dinner honoring members of the State's Congressional delegation and their staffs. Over 400 in attendance at this event. All over the place during the cocktail party and banquet was U. S. Senator B. Everett Jor­ dan. Although undergoing serious surgery at Duke Hospital in late winter, he has never appeared livelier. His never-be-still activity prompted one wag to remark: “One more eration like the last one-Old ’ will be a young man again.” Rulh of Salisbury got a good workout in long strides around the huge Shoreham Hotel dining room...announced publicly that "I'm shaking hands with everybody until we get these Congressional districts straightened out...”-Why did the News & Observer’s star reporter in Witogton, Roy Parker, leave the nation’s capital to work the political beat in Raleigh? Word on the Potomac is that Parker loves Washington, liked his work, but "they gave him such a good thing back in Raleigh that he Just couldn’t afford to turn it down—”-Did the Negro Congressmen make a deep impression upon President Nixon during their recent eyebalHo-eyeball conference with him in the White House? Yes, indeed. They won major concessions. For instance: it is now definitely understood that the President’s daughter, Tricia, will wear in her forth coming wedding a bouquet of African violets.-Will this be a big wedding? Yes....this big: Dr. Billy Graham will be chief usher; and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale the ring bearer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 - 7 be the Southernmost slate having a Presidential Primary, Ihe eyes of the nation will be upon us. Here, all about us-over us. under us, and beside us-will . be big press bombast.Your city, which has never been seen on national television or in the news of the big papers, could very well become the focal point for a big story. And, of-course, the babies will be kissed by a future President. The man he replaced (scholarly Eugene McCarthy) doesn't think much of this ' (being in the Senate after running for President). Says McCarthy: “When somebody runs for President and comes back to the Senate, he’s not treated the same. He’s rejected. The way it was when Lazarus came back from the dead. They wouldn’t deal him in the card game-they thought he might have learned something on the other side.”, But just a lot of good Democrats don’t agree with Eugene. Distance, they say, lends en­ chantment. Will the candidates come out as well up close as they did when viewed from afar? Sheets of pulp are readied for the hydraulic press, where 7S0 tons of pressure will compress the 38” sUck to 20”. Computerized equipment measures the average moisture of the 300 pound bale as it is prepared for shipment. A web of pulp lap is carried through flnlsblng equip­ment and dried in 60” to 64” widths. The pulp is slit in haU and cut into 32 x 28 sheets to be pressed, packaged and shipped. Video monitoring aids in process control of the paper . pulp conversion process. Employees Can Request Withholding For the first time, agricultural, household and certain other employees may choose voluntarily, if their employers agree, to have U- come taxes withheld from thair wages under regulations published in the Federal Register for ninrsday, March 18, 1971.J. E. Wall, District Director, said that final regulations authorize voluntary withholding on wages paid on or after Japuary 1,. 1971. Proposed regulations Were publlAed in the Federal Register on that date.Agricultural employers will rq>ort tax withheld on the annual Form 943 along with. Social Security taxes. Beghi- ning April 1, Agricultural D. C. POLITICAL NOTES....Nick Galiflanakis seems to be our only Cbngressman to succumb to the long-hair styles of the modern day....although at least two others seem to have become careless with their haircuts....—It may be that Nick (as was hinted) is in truth planning to run against Sen. Jordan next year....He made a giant’s step in this direction a day or two after the dinner by naming a Negro attorney to his Washington staff....able Duke graduate Eric Michaux. —GOP Congressman Earl HUMPHREY AGAIN?....Don't say goodbye just yet to Hubert Horatio Humphrey as a future President-possibly in 1972.Like Senator Everett Jordan, Humphrey seems to have found the fountain of youth. It seems only the other day that we were counting him out forever. But the gossip In Washington is this- ■keep an eye on Hubert. He’s as sassy as ever-even though just a few days from 60. And he’s still running.James Reston, political reporter, says Humphrey’s hair is a miracle, growing darker with the passing years. He’s an important U. S. Senator again. ALREADY AD- JOURNED....OnIy Virginia and one or two other states out of the total of SO do not have islatures in session this year. ), odd-numbered years are the lawmaking years.But of the roughly 47 legislatures that have been In session since January 1, a total of 31 are still grinding away. As of May 1, 16 states had adjourned. Alas, North Carolina had barely reached the half­way mark-arbitrarily set at April 15.Georgia (which meets an­ nually) called it a day several weeks ago. Others which have adjourned their sessions are: Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas (meets annually and carries all bills over to next session), Maryland, Mississippi, Mon­tana, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, and Wyoming. BUILDorBUY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS BIG TIMES....The Scott ad­ministration decided not oo oppose the Presidential Primary vote for North Carolina. So, look out for big times in North Carolina next March and April. Since Tarheella promises to AT FACTORY PRICES! SA V E $ 2 0 0 . Do-it-yourself kits, movements, moon dials, finished clocks, shipped promptly on money back guarantee. WRITE TODAY FOR COLOR CATALOG. . . sehd 25^ BiMk Walnut and handling. E M P E B O R CLO CK G0M PAN7 Dept. N-IO Falrhope, Alabama 36532 Vi$H our (arfory when in Fairhopa News From Your County Farm Agent SOUTHERN CORN LEAF BLIGHT Florida (R. D. Berger): SCLB found on fleld com (50- SOB) rarely In early March, with slight development by end of month. Lesions foimd on first leaf suggesting origin from seed-borne inoculum. On 1 ^ rll, most plans free of H. maydls; few “hot spots” with 1- 12 lesions on lower leaves. Oldest com in early tassel stage. Drought undoubtedly curtailed spread of SCLB. Rainfall at Belle Glade in March was 0.9 inches (48 yr. avg.-2.9 in.)' compared to 15 Inches in March 1970 when SCLB was epidemic (9 April 1971.): Georgia (R. H. Littrell & D. R. Sumner): Viable inoculum hi residue collected from 9 counties from north to south Georgia; more inoculum in optimum germ tube length after . t hr occured at 35 degrees C. Norman McGlohon reports that 95 percent of all com planted In Georgia is normal cytoplasm - no blight seen on any varieties surveyed.Minnesota (T. Kommendahl• & D. S. Lang): Of 21 seed loU ; from different companies, the average of infected kernels In ' ragdoll tests was less than 1 ^ percent. However, 13 of 15 seed• lots from one other company 1 contained infected kernels and ' averaged 6 percent, ranging ' from 2-18 percent. Viable ' Inoculum was found in field- . stored leaves collected in• March.South Dakota (C. M. Nagel): ; About 5 April, leaves collected . from the field were found to ' contain viable inoculum of H.' maydis as tested by inoculation < of corn in Ihe greenhouse. ; Lowest outdoor temp recorded > was -28 degrees F. and the " liighest 70degrees F. (1 April). Texas (R. A. Frederiksen & J. . Amador): Uiwer Rio Grande valley surveyed. Weather dry and little disease found. Seedlings from H. maydis in- ' fecled kernels averaged less ' than 1 percent blight in the field. No sporulation above ground evident. Traces of leaf infection : from both races 0 and T found im corn from 6-leaf seedlings to silking corn. Nu SCLB on fields in Ihe upper coast & coastal bend on 3 April. Wisconsin (D. C. Amy): Of 78 farmers’ seed lots germinated, 16 developed H. maydis on kernels, ranging from 1-17 percent. All but 2inB or T lots; 38 lots were N. Com debris collected late March caused infection on seedlings: infected material above snow was more potent than that below snow. Planter box treatment with B and T seed recommended using maneb. Norqi Carolhia: (Fusarlum moniliforme), which caused a seedling blight has been found on corn seedlings sent in from Wake, Cumberland and Robeson Counties. The blight occurs during germhiatlon and in the early seedling stage (1st to 3rd leaf stage) when the soil is cold, rarely later. Low temperatures during ger> mination bifluence the amount of disease. Characteristic symptoms are a water soaked rott ng of cortical tissue. Fusarlum m oniliforme problem a ^ r the weather becomes warm and favorable for corn production. Crop rotation and plowing under of crop rufuse aid in reducing the volume of inoculum. Yellow banding seen on com seedlings at this stage may be the results of some chemical. Test plots in 1969 showed this type of lenomenon when systemic insecticides were used. A few albino (white) plants are showing up in fields. Probably will be more prevalent in 1971 because more F-2 being planted. CPO Harry Driver Returns To Port Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Harry K. Driver, ton of Mrs. 0. E. Driver of Route 2, and husband of the former Miss Sylvia Ball of Route 5, both of Mocksville, N. C., has returned to his homeport of Charleston, S. C. aboard the guided missle frigate USS Wainwrlght to complete a 49,394 mile, 220 day “round the world cruise.”While on the cruise he visited ports in North, South and C^tral Aniierica, Asia,'Africa and participated in two operat onal periods in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of Vietnam. emdoyers will become subject to the same rules for depositing these taxes that apply to other employers. U n^ then. Social Security taxes are deposited in Federal Reserve and authorized commercial banks In accordance with the current rules.Income tax withheld on household workers will be submitted quarterly with the Form 942 or the Form 941, if applicable.The Tax Reform Act of 1969 permits the extension by regulation of income tax withholding, where appropriate on a voluntary basis, to certain types of income which are not subject to mandatory income tax withholding. Thus, em­ ployees not subject to man­ datory Income tax withholding may be able to avoid having to pay estimated tax If th6y request the newly allowed withholding and their em­ployers agree. ’Hie new regulations cover most employees not otherwise subject to mandatory withholding. The regular rules on withholding rates, agreements for additional withholding filing requirements, etc. also apply to volui ph ins luntary withholding.If there is now withholding currently, an employee may request voluntary withholding by filing a Form W-4, Em- Idpyee’s Withholding Exemp­tion Certificate, with his em­ ployer.The regulations provide a procedure for requesting voluntary withholding for a limited period, of time. The agreement becomes effective when the emfdoyer accepts it by beginning the withholding. Either may ter­minate the agreement by otner in W hen your little doll outgrows her’s, she’s gonna get expensive notifying the otHer in writing giving proper notice in ac­cordance with the regulations.Additional withholding, over and above the regular withholding rates, may be requested. For example, a clergyman who enters into a voluntary income tax withhold!^ agreement with hi* church may have additional amounts withheld to cover bli idf-«mployment tax. Others may want to request additional withholding to avoid paying estimated tax. Southern California's Los Angeles Basin, a drained coastal plain ringed by mountains, holds nearly a hundred cities, National Geographic says. She’s the apple of your eye! Your pride and joy! Daddy’s little girl! And, one day she’ll be the most beautiful bride ever to walk down the aisle. Between now and then your little doll is gonna be expensive. New elothes, bicycles, maybe braces, her first prom dress, summer camp, college and don’t forget who pays for tlie wedding! She’ll need a lot - and you'll need savings to meet these extra expenses. Start saving now for her sake. Save By May 10th. — Earn From May 1st. F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM 215 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5981 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 r!' K W IK KWIZ WHAT CHORE DO YOU DISLIKE MOST? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Mariene Benson MRS. FAYE GARDNER, Farmington, Pine Brook Elem. School teacher- “Ironing! I just despise it. I ’d rather mop the floor, vacumn or anything; I just don’t like to iron.” I Here’s Your Answer BV Bernadette Hoyle i rFfI f MRS. ALMA KING, Rt. 1, Advance, Store Owner • “Oh, washing dishes or cooldng either one. I don’t like to do either one.” KEITH MOSER, Rt. 7, Win- ston-Salem, Reynolds Tobac­ co Co. - “ Dishwashing. I “We are deeply concerned with the health, welfare and happiness of all handicapped children.".— Robert L. Denny, Executive Director Are most mentally retarded persons also physically han­ dicapped? The great majority of men­ tally retarded persons are neither physically deformed nor socially unacceptable. However, many of them do have physical handicaps. Is mental illness the same as mental retardation? No. They are separate and distinct conditions. Mental illness is often temporary and may strlice at any time during the life of an individual. Mental illness can be treated and often cured. Mental retardation, however, is quite different. Mental retardation is in- WILLIAM DUNN, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, Carpenter “Working. That’s exactly right. Just working.” don’t ever have to do it. But whenever I do, I don’t like it too much.”RALPH WELCH, Advance, Forsyth Co. Board of Ed­ ucation - “I don’t know. Work! I hate mowing the yard worst..” complete mental development. Medical treatment, special e d u c a tio n , tr a in in g , rehabilitation and proper care will help the retarded to live satisfactory But so far no treatment has been discovered which will raise their in­ telligence to normal. Isn’t most mental retardation inherited? No. Recent studies have shown that there is evidence to prove that most cases of mental retardation come from causes which have nothing to do with heredity. M alnutrition, economic deprivation, lack of intellectual stimulation in the developing child are major causes of mental retardation. (If you have questions you want answered or if you want copies of previous columns in this series, write; Bernadette Hoyle, Public Information Officer, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation, P. 0. Box 12054, Raleigh, N. C.27605.) W ife Insurance. What about your wife? Without her, who would take care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife Is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance. Life Insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide. J. E. Kelly, Sr. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. P.O. Box 205 Mocksvllle, N.C.> rnune ooh-av*?# n a tio n w id e T lic m ail fron» Nationwide fs on your side. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. • Home Odlce: Columbui. Ohio. Rhhard Beik ir District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 26th session of District Court:Charlie Brown Davis, q>eeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, $25 and cost. Eldith Rousseau Ijames under the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to 12 months, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months and be of good behavior and violate n6 George Edgar Merrell, Sr., failure to yield right of way, cost. William Grady Corbet, under influence while operator’s license was revoked. Sentenced to six months for driving with license revolked and three months for operating car in­toxicated, work release recommended. Alice Payne Myers, under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to 3 years, $150 and cost, surrender drivers license until returned by N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles and be of good behavior and violate no laws.William Augusta Leslie, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Henry Poliquin, III, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. John Franklin Bryan III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Henry Lee Peebles driving too fast for conditions, cost.Lanier Ward Pratt, Jr., speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost.William Howard Seats, failing to stop at duly erected stop sign, cost.John Wesley Ashburn speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Mayfield, breaking and entering. Sentenced to 12 months suspended to five years and cost, probation condition to pay into court damage done to Faille Cleaners.Bobby Johnson, trespassing. Sentenced to 90 days suspended to two years and cost, probation condition with condition not to trespass. Leonard Dale Goodwin, improper muffler, cost.Michael Steven Boger, ex­ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, dismissed on cost. Betty Smith Rogers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joe Lee Puckett III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.George Oliver Harrell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ricky Dean Leonard, failure to see before turning from a direct line that such movement could be made in safety, cost.James Mark Adams, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Roy Vestal Snider, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Wilton Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 6S mph zone, prayer for judgment continued and cost.Billy Louie Doby, improper passing, $10 and cost.Faye Louise Walker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Marlin Hollman, under the influence. Sentenced lu six months suspended to two years, $10U and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, be of good behavior and violate no motor vehicle laws.David Michael Bray, under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to two years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, be of good behavior and violate no motor vehicle laws.John Wallace Jackson, under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to two years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, be of good bdiavior and' violate no motor vehicle laws. Jessie Pferlene Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph, prayer for judgment continued and cost.Alvin Junior Childress, capias. Pay all arrears. James Gilbert Wilson, Jr., improper mufflers, cost.Jack Junior Tolbert, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Myron Fogel speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Robert Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rodney Lynn Bolton, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, ^5 and cost.Roy Timothy Wall by failing to see before movement could be made in safety, cost. Jeffrey William Case, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Deborah Deane Carnes, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, fS and cost.Rosalie Potts Allen expired I Tispection certificate, cost.Gary Dean Seaford, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, cost.Ray Shirley Alexander, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mrs. Roscoe Childress, non payment of ambulance bill. Prosecuting witness took up warrent. Ronald Eugene Jarvis, capias, dismissed on payment of cost.James B. Metsch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joey Herr Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Donald R. Huff, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lot H. Hudkins, failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost. Wendail R. Payne, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alexander Franklin Blake, under influence. Sentenced to six months, work release recommended. Jerry Lowell Davenport, driving too fast for conditions, cost.Pegg Wyatt McNeeiy, public drunk, cost.Donald Wayne Christy, public drunk, cost. James Fred Oliver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. George Eklgar Couch, Jr., reckless driving, exceeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, under the influence, speeding 80 mph in 45 mph tone and failing to stop for blue light and siren. On the count of reckless driving, Nol Pros; speeding in excess of 70 mpii in 35 mph zone 60 days suspended to five years. $100 and cost: fur driving under the influence six months suspended lu 5 years, $100 and cost and surrender drivers license for 18 months; fur speeding 80 inpli in 45 mph zone, Nul Pros; and for failure to stop for blue light and siren, Nol Pros with Leave.Eddie Hugh Medlin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Ray Surratt, driving on wrong side of road, prayer for jud^ent continued and cost.Robert Lee Pruitt, under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to 4 years, $150 and cost, surrender drivers license for 15 months, be of good behavior and violate no laws, particularly mptoi* vehicle laws, coiirt Ranted limited priviledges.Gary Kenneth Renegar, driving on wrong side of road, cost.Eulas Ralph Laws, under the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to two years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, court granted limited priviledges and violate no laws of N. C.William Lee Holder, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Cynthia Dianne Stevenson, no liability insurance, $25 and cost. Local Student Practice Teaching Miss Janet Kay Ridge of Mocksvllle is one of the ap­ proximately 260 un­dergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who have been engaged in practice teaching this spring semester.Daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren Ridge Sr. of 911 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, Miss Ridge is teaching English at Pinecrest School in Moore County.For the students, their eight weeks of full-time student teaching is the climax of their undergraduate training at UNC- G. They are fulfilling part of duate lone Since its publication in the early 1600’s, Miguel de ttr- vantes’s masterpiece Don Quixote has been more widely translated than any other book except the Bible, the National Geographic Society says in iU new book. The Renaissance. Marguerite Piazza, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera and currently a supper club and TV favorite, holds the “Sword of Hope"... symbol of the Amer­ ican Cancer Society’s Crusade against cancer. The beautiful singer is 1971 National Crusade Chairman of the Society. ‘There are 1,500,000 Americans living today who are cured of cancer,” says Miss Piazza. "More money for research and education will help cure thousands more. If you give generously.” passes the buck for applianie loans. Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don’t have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Richard in Cooleemee at 284- 2241, and let him pass the buck to you. Meml}er Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation th e ir _____ u n d e rg ra requirements by teaching in oi of the following counties: Guilford, Alamance, Moore, Rockingham, Forsyth, Ran­dolph, Mecklenburg, Surry, Cumberland, Wake, Rowan, Yadkin, Cabarrus, Union, Chatham and Davie.Bach student is assigned to a cooperating teacher in one of the school systems for the eight weeks. Under supervision, they conduct classes and administer and grade tests.Dr. Lois Edinger, associate professor in the School of Education at UNC-G, is the University’s coordinator of student teachers. Social Security Representative To Be Here May 12 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Oiurthouse on Wednesday, May 12th to assist those w4K>n^to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fuiciier will be in the court house from 9;30a.m. until 12:3U p.m. on that day. C m n e .liv e . in th e e le c tr ic d im a te . life is quiet there. Modernize with flameless electric heating. Ic^ the heart of the quietest and most comfortable home environment you can get... the electric climaie. There are no combustion rumbles to startle you. No loud sounds to break intoa nap. Instead, electric heating gives you comforting peace and quiet. It also gives you gentle, even warmth. From ceil­ ing to floor. Without frigid drafts or hut blasts. “Quietness” is only one reason why over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power have lAe electric climate. Find out the other remarkable reasons. Call Duke Power for the name of an elec­ trical modernization dealer. D u k e P o w e r Dr. Bill Sanford Joins Western Electric Issues Proclamation A "SOUND" PROCLAMATION - Governor Bob Scott aftixes his signature to a document proclaiming tlie month of May "North Carolina Symphony Month.” Looking on are Symphony Director Benjamin Swalln (left) and Gil Daugherty, Director of Community Ser­ vices. Symphony Society chapters throughout the state are conducting their annual membership drives during the first two weeks of "Symphony Month." Governor Proclaims Symphony Month Governor Bob Scott lias issued a proclamation declaring the montii of May “North Carolina Symphony Month in North Carolina.” In making the proclamation, which comes at the beginning of the Symphony Society’s annua) statewide membership drive, the governor called the North irolhia Symphony “one of the peared in a documentary film about the Symphony, shown on television throughout the state. In that film he made a special appeal to North Carolinians to support their state orchestra in the drive to match the Ford Cai Foundation million. Symphony director Benjamin Swalin called the proclamation“another fine example of Governor Scott’s dedication to the arts in North Carolina.” “We are fortunate, ’’said Dr. Swalin, “to have a governor who understands so well the important role cultural enrich- -JXwnL.Dlays, in lheJjyes_pijUie people. We are deeply grateful for Gov. Scott’s continuing support for the work of the William 0. Sanford, M. D., recently Joined Western Electric as associate medical director of the North Carolina Works and will be located at the company’s Lexington Road Plant. A native of Mocksville and a graduate of the University of North Carolina and the University of Maryland, he served twenty years in the U. S. Air Force Medical Corps and retired with the rank of Colonel in Februuary 1971. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford and their daughter, Janet, reside at 440 Friar Tuck Road, Winston- Salem. Dr. Sanford is the son of the iate Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Mocksville High School. He is a brother of John S. Sanford and Mrs. Agnes S. Leary of Mocksville. ' Lt. Robert Swain’s Unit Receives Citation First Lieutenant Robert L. B. Swain and his associates at Eglin AFB, Fla., have been especially recognized by the Srcretary of the Air Force as members of the Air Force Systems Command (AFSC) currently observing its 10th anniversary.Lieutenant Swain, son of Mrs. Birdie Swain, Rt. 7, Spar­ tanburg, S. C., supports operations of - the AFSC Ar­mament Development and Test Center which directs the Air Force non-nuclear munitions program. He and command personnel were commended by Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr. for their part in the great achievement in defense aeronautics, missiles, Sanford Yadkin Valley North Carolina Symphony.” stated that future U. S. progress would “unquestionably depend upon the research andAmbassadors Quartet development efforts of AFSC ”H m u d » a a u u i9 y u n n e i manages the acquisition Symphony Society nation ’’ MeitTbersffip Oriw Gets Underwayquality, growth In versatility, ^owth in service, and growth In The Davie County Chapter of renown,” said Gov. Scott, “and the North Carolina Symphony It is deserving of special ap- Society launched its mem- - M n th o r 'c Flaw of Air Force aerospacepredation and recognition from bership drive for 1971-72 season TO b m g M O tn e r S U ay aerospace all the citizens it has so faith- ...................... ’fully served through the years.”Hie proclamation cites the Symphony’s 2^year record of traveling throu^out the state, performing for Tarheels in their local communities. Special attention is called to the fact that the orchestra has; traveled over 225,000 miles; given more than 3,000 concerts; performed admission-free concerts for more than three- and-a-half million North Carolina School children. Governor and Mrs. Scott have been regarded as staunch supporters of the arts in North Carolina throughout the governor’s term. In the past year Gov. Scott has devoted considerable time and energy to helping the Symphony raise needed funds to match a $1 million Ford Foundation diallenge grant. The governor r^ently ap- The Womens Missionary Union was to meet at the church Monday night at 7:30. ITils month’s study Is Work in Mexico. There will be a Bible school clinic at the church Tuesday evening beginning at 7 o’clock for all Bible school workers to attend. Mr. Alvis King returned to his brother’s home who is Rob King, after a long stay at the Mountain Home for Veterans In Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden at Yadkinville Sunday evening. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited her mother, Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening.Vacation Bible School will be at the Valley, June 14 through _______.1....... - the 18th. All children are Invited Moore’s Manager Attends Meetings Bill Hylton, manager of Moore’s local store attended a merchandising session at his chabts headquarters in Cheraw, S. C. recently. The meeting included managers from each of Moore’s 64 stores located in N. C., S. C., Ga., and Ala. This marked the first con­solidated gathering of the entire Moore chain. The meeting was held to plan Moore’s Spring and Summer promotional activities.It began with an open period in which the managers examined exhibits which displayed Moore’s new Spring and Summer lines. Miantaining the exhibits were the buyers for each department.Refreshments were served as the managers circulated through the exhibits and in­ troduced themselves to their fellow managers from the other states.Ilie main business session followed the open period. Business trends and new :ts were briefly discussed the buyers of each depart­ment. Three store managers spoke of their experiences in promotional efforts as a guide to the other managers.After the business session, a buffet luncheon was served to everyone in attendance.J. G. Owens, executive vice president of the chain, said of the event; “This has been called a historic meeting for us and it Is. We’ve never all come together before . With this meeting, we hoped to inspire our folks and reap benefits in the future. We feel that we have achieved our goal”.Chairman of the Board of B. C. Moore and Sons, W. Bryan Moore, had these thoughts on the meeting: “We’re in a position to have the best year we’ve ever had. I'm encouraged for the future because of the enthusiasm I've seen here". Howard Reunion The 12th Annual Howard Family Reunion will be held May 16 at Shelter No. i at Tanglewood Park. The hours will be from lO a.m. until 3:30 p.m.Officers for the occasion are: President, Albert Howard; Vice-President, Taylor Howard; Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Ed Ray buck; and Historian, Mrs. Armond Smith.fiends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 p.m. at a kickoff dinner Thursday April 29th,Coordinating this year’s drive are Charles Dunn, chapter president, and Mike Hendrix, chapter membership chairman. Davie County is one of fifty communities in which Sym­ phony Society membership drives are being held during the first two weeks in May, “North Carolina Symphony Month” in the Tarheel State. The announced goal of the local drive is to raise $1650 to support 2 local appearances by the North Carolina Littls Symphony next season. The Little Symphony will play an evening concert and an admission- free educational matinee for area school children. The children’s matinee is supported by Symphony Society mem­berships. “The North Carolina Little Symphony’s annual visit to Mocksville is a major event for all of us, adults and children alike,” said Mr. Dunn. "We are quite excited that the orchestra will be returning next season, and we are confident that the people of Davie County will help us reach the necessary $1650 goal.”Mr. Dunn explained the four types of memberships: —Individual memberships: one-dollar for students, five- dollars for single adult mem­berships, or eight-dollars per adult couple;-Donor: contributors of $25 and above; -patron: contributors of $100 and above; -Corporate: businesses, schools, clubs contributing $25 or more.A season membership admits the bearer to all evening con­certs sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Last' season 50 such concerts were given.-Mr. Hendrix, chapter membership chairman, urged that all persons interested in purchasing a 1971-1972 season membership contact him at 634-2783 after 4 p.m. Bake Sale The Sunshine Senior Citizens Club of Fork will sponsor, an Auction and Bake Sale May 15th at 10:30 a. m. at the Fork Recreation Center.All proceeds from this sale will go to the Davie County Association for the Mentally Retarded and to the Chapel at the Morganton School for the Homemakers Club Schedule Baltimore - Bixby - May 6 • 2 p. m.Meets with Mrs. Charlie Howard. Clarksville - May 7- 7:30 p. m.Fire Department ■ Hostesses:Mrs. Clinton Smith and Mrs. Luane Wiliiard. lay, Ma_ bassador’s Quartet will sing at a special Mother’s Day service to be held at Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road. The pastor, the Rev. Floyd -Z. Stanley invites the public to attend.Prayer services each Friday at 7:30 p.m. will continue in the home as took place prior to the revival. A service on Friday, May 7, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ada Howard on South Main Street. systems. Lieutenant Swain, an aeronautical engineer, was commissioned in 1969 upon completion of Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1961 graduate of Columbia (N. C.) High School, he attended North Carolina State College and received his B. S. degree in aeronautical engineering in 1969 from Auburn (Ala.) University. The lieutenant earned his M. S. degree in 1970 under the Air Force Institute of Technology program. wife, Peggy, is the i Rainfall i| Draper Wood, 17 Joyner St., Last Week: 1.42 For April: 2.80 Cooleemee, N. C. The first mill to roll copper m the United States was erected by Paul Revere at Canton, Massachusetts, In 1801. It rolled sheets to sheath the hull of tlie U. S. S. Constitution. charge this year and we are sure she will make It a success.Mr. and Mrs. BUI Myers and Scotty spent the weekend at the mountains with Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wright who live near Asheville, N. C. Bread Truck Hits Vehicle On US 601 State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Friday, April 30th, on US 601 south of Mocksville, at 8:05 a.m. Celinda Ruth Reavis, 17, of Route 5, driving a 1961 Ford, was maldng a right turn into a private parking lot. Eston C. Carroll, 48, of Gastonia, driving a 1967 International truck owned by the Holsum Baking Co. of Gastonia, was unable to stop and struck the car in the left rear. Damages were estimated at $140 to the car and $10 to the truck. Carroll was charged with failure to reduce speed. Fork • May 10 Meets with Marklin. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mae Redland - May 11 - 7:30 p. m. Meets with Mrs. Christine Craven. Bailey’s Chapel - May 12 -2:00 p. m.Meets with Mrs. Lillian Sidden. Kappa - May 13 - 2:0U p. m. Meets at Cuminuniiy Building - Hustess: Mrs. William WalktT. M d « M otherls Giv^ Mother her choice—a built-in or a portable—both with the right features at the right price! Beautifully styled and built for performance with GE's fabulous Tuff Tub interior—it's stronger, quieter and more stain-resistant than ever! Portable model features a convenient maple cutting board top.' Both models are equipped w/ith an automatic detergent dispenser and a built-in soft food disposer that eliminates prerinsing and scraping. Features a choice of two wash cycles: dally loads and rlnse-and-hold. Your dealer can arrange for installation of a built- in model. Model GGSC 430N Low, Low Prices MalxeUFURNITURE PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVIUI^, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1971 - 9 Your Happy Shopping Store ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR INCLUDES: PANT SUITS, BLOUSES, PANT TOPS. Regular *5.50 to MO.OO 4 0 %off NOW *3.30 to *24.00 8 ONLY LADIES SPRING COATS WHITE AND COLORS 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS Regular *33 and *35 PRICE ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF SHOES MADE TO SELL FOR AS MUCH AS *14.00 S A L E!2 .9 0 ONE GROUP BOYS SPORT COATS AND SUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *11 to *18 ‘ 7 . '1 2 OIRL'S Coats and Ensembles COATS IN ACETATE AND NYLON. DRESS AND COAT COMBINATION IN ORLON ACRYLICS Regular *14.00 to *19.00 yi PRICE NOW *7.00 to *8.50 On Famous PLAYTEX* 18 HOUR* BRAS & GIRDLES Both mad* with SptMH«r thi Meluflv* Playttx slrileh fabrle with th* m e t eomblfwMen of sirtngUi and MftiMM for fruly eomfertabi* support B. BaiHlMU-pcrfeet for todty't ntturil look. Self-adjuttable cupi In ■ uniquo frame of lightweight elaitle, adjuilable stretch (traps, smooth profile seams with no see>through feature. OIrdlestMIOff* 8hortle-Reg t10.96, Now $0.94 Average leg Panty-Reg. ft 1.9S, Now $9.94 long Leg Panty-Reg. H2.9S, Now ftO.94 Oirdle-Reg. $10.9$, Now $0.94 *8rieM1.01 Off-Reg. S8.9S, Now $7.94 White, sins XS, S, M, L (XL. XXL, $1 more) Brts $1.0IOH BandetU'Reg. S6.00, Now 14.99 White, 8i«es A, B, C ID eup§ $1 mor#) Longline-Reg. 9, Now $7.99 While, 6iz«t B, C (0 cups II more) iu - UAViC CUUINI* bNltKHKiSb RKtXJRU, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 19/1 US Gov’t Grade A Fiyer Quarters Beverly Breakfast Sausage 29<10^ oz. Can Save 6* 300 Size Can 1 0 Save 4 5 oz. Box Potato Chips Chlpos 29* Trodewlnd Flounder Fillet 7 9^ 1 lb. Pkg. Save 20* 4 303 Cans Save 35* Why pay 49* lb. 12 oz. Pkg. Valley Dale Franks 49*Why pay 59’ lb. US Graded • Corn Fed Pork Roast or Bade Bones Why pay 69* lb. US Choice Sirloin Tip STEAK US Choice Western Boneless FULL CUT Round Steak Why pay $1.39 lb. US Choice Tender Why pay $1.59 lb. Cube Steak A 4 9 COMPARE i SAVE! OTHER storklow HIGH PMCiS nucEs DUKE'S M AYO N N A ISE . JM 59* 79* PUREVEG. CRISCO Mb.Cm 88* r ’ BAIMHiTHtOZEN — M EA T P IES . Asit.19*24* Pn OR CARNATION EVAPORATED M IL K ................................ TallCm 19* 3/65' BU FFERIN 100 . Ct.|19 159 KRAFT SUCED AMERICAN CHEESE 1 2 -o l . Pkg.74* 79* PMUKIPHIA CREA M CHEESE 8^ . Pkg.39*44* REG., DRIP ORE. PERK Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1-lb.Big 79* 97* A ^ G A R IN E 1-lb.Pkg.22*2/4? ■ANQUCT FRO ZEN D irM ER S 1T^ ■•X 43*49* GElllER STRAINED B A B Y FOOD 4Vi-oi. . Jar 1 2 * 3 /3 ff O ig P P E D K R A irr 303 . Cm 19* 23* G / ^ N P E A S 303 . Cm 28* 33* HUNT'S SOUD PACK TO M ATO ES 300Can 26* 29* ASST. FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4»«z.Cm 42*47* PURINA DOG FOOD ^-1“ l ‘» KO TEX 12Ct.48* 57* SCOTTIE FA C IA L TISSU E 200 . Ct.34* 37* fS lL E T TISSU E SingliMl 16*2/3? W ESSON O IL 24^lBetti*64* 69* HEINZ 5 7 SAUCE 10«i.Bottia 69* 75* R N TO BEA N S 44b.61*67* AUVEG. SHORTENING SN O W D RIFT 42-01.Cm 79* r ’ YOU SAVE MORE AT COOLEEMEE Mi. OTHER, STORESLOW HIGHNKES NKES RE&, DRIP ORE. PERK MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE c 79* 95* UPTON T E A BAG S |09 COLGATE TOOTH PA STE x^83* 1” PA M PERS 30 |59 179Daytlma I 1 U|.f FR U IT D RIN KS 34* 41 * MDI M A YO N N A ISE £ 49* 59* F iH ifT IC K S 69* 87* M A i^ A R IN E % 41* 45* COOL W H IP ® 59* 63* GORTON FROZEN FLOUNDER ft 89* 99* ic K T A Il PEANUTS ‘-39*43* LUCK'S PIN TO BEA N S S 2 2 *2 /5 3 ' DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX ES rss. 38* 47* fiSiivlA TO JU IC E 44* 47* JUKEDRITC D RIN K 39* 43* RED BAND FLOUR a 65* 69* d So g f o o d a 10*12* AU BRANDS PA PER TO W ELS •sr 38* 43* CHARMUN TO ILE T TISSU E vf 46* 49* DEL MONTE CA TSU P s. 40* 45^ CRISCO O IL sis 61*65* iviu STA R D ^19*23* CHEERIO S 47* 53* Why pay 11.32 Pepsi Colas 8 Bottle Carton 16 ox. Size CARTON Why pay 09' Chiquita Bananas 2 lbs. Why pay 19c lb. Lvke’s Potted M eat 4 W A SAUSAGEMcire m WATCH 3 oz. Cans 4 9 « Save 9* McKenzie Frozen Cut O kra 20 02. Ph|. Saw 10' Lykes Vienna Sausage 5$100 I Save 45* Please check our Healths {Beauty Aid Department. All our prices are discounted. Bush Chopped K raut No. iCan1 0 MDI Fresh Baked Bread Bottles.. . Bottles. B o ttle s ! She has tables sitting full of jars, bottles and Jugs at various places In her home. Bottles, Bottles, Bottles everywhere! Bottles Unusual Bottles One of Mrs. King's most colorful and unusual bottles has scenes from Treasure Island, the words "Federal law forbids sale or re-use of this bottle” written at the base of the bottle neck. And that’s just what you find in every nook and corner at the home or little store of Mrs. Alma King of Route 1, Advance In Davie County. Mrs, King is one of many bottle collec­ tors in this area and it appears to be a growing hobby. Digging around in an old trash pile or digging in an area where you might find an old unusual bottle or jar is Mrs. King’s idea of a fun day. She became interested in this bobby about three years ago when her husband and a neighbor friend brought home a couple of old fruit jars. "It’s like any other habit,” she smiled, “it grows on you.” There must surely be a great deal of truth in that statement. In only three years, Mrs. King has collected close to one '%^UMnd :i>ld1)ottles and jars. Unlike many collectors, she isn’t in­ terested in buying or selling anything for her collection. She simply enjoys the sheer pleasure of finding an old bottle or jar and then cleaning it up herself before putting it on display. “I’ve never sold but one bottle in my life,” Mrs. King said. “It was a white Dr. Pepper bottle and I sold it to a man for three dollars. He wanted it so badly. He just begged me out of it.” Mrs. King hopes to complete her set of White House vinegar jugs. The ones she has have an apple design on them and she says they are at least 30 years old. Also, on display in her house, which is combined with a little store kept by Mrs. King and her husband, is a 1908 fruit jar that once contained Apple Pie Ridge pure apple cider vinegar, a numerous collection of drink bottles, Avon decanter bottles, syrup bottles, baby food jars and just botUes . . . and more bottles. She commented that the Mrs. But- terworth syrup bottle, now on the market, will someday be a collector’s item, as will most odd shaped bottles and Jars. In the yard behind the house, bottle crates are firmly anchored on the wall of an outside building and many of them are completely tilled with soft drink bottles of all descriptions. She even has tree limbs planted in the ground, with the smaller limbs trimmed to the correct size for holding various sizes of jugs and bottles. It was rather amusing and quite unusual to see “jug trees” in their back yard. One of Mrs. King’s most unusual bottles was found in a trash pile and it was en­ circled with scenes resembling Treasure Island. The scenes were painted in bright colors of green, yellow, red, and white on the clear bottle. “Federal law forbids sale or re-use of this bottle” was written at the base of the bottle neck. Mrs. King did not know for certain what the bottle had contained but she believed "it must be a type of wine or whisky bot- Ue.” Like all collectors, Mrs. King enjoys spending some of her leisure, time going through her collection and re-arranging them from one table to another. “Sometimes I fliid things that 1 had forgot^ I had.” Bottles are getting plenty hard to find around the Advance area and Mrs. King says she will “have to get away from home and start looking somewhere else.” And with helping her husband mind the store, cooking, cleaning and the variety of sewing and handmade items she also does . . . she is still hooked pretty good by the “bottle collecting bug” and no doubt, Mrs. King will find the time to get away and dig in a few abandoned trash piles. Photos by Jam es B arringer ^ 4 I k ■ Mrii. King has teveral bollie rackt filled Hith soft drink bottles for her culleclioii. She i« thuwn loukinH over some • of Uirni lu a full rack. Bottle Tree Mrs. King arranges a blg(jugton one of her bottle ^ees that stand In their back yai^. The White House vinegar jugs with a picture of the Vinessr Ju^s ' D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 - IB White House Mrs. King's White House vinegar Jugs with the apple design are at least 30 years old. . . . Signs Of Spring - Butterfly And Rhododendron 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,may 6, 197) Cooleemee News Mrs. Turner Jordan and children, Steve and Kim, of Las Vegaa, Nevada were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan of Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Charleston, S. C., spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Pierce. They also attended a cookout Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan There were about 20 guests attending. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church, Philip and Jenny of Big Stone Gap, Virginia, formerly of Cooleemee, visited friends here over the weekend. Mr. Luther Poster remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and is improving. He has been moved frohi Intensive Care Unit to room 145. Mr. Charlie Beck has returned to his home on Route 4, Mocksville, after being a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for over five weeks. He Is Improving. Mr. Lester Taylor of Need- more Road Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Cooleemee Postmaster Bill White was released from the Veterans Hospital in Durham last Thursday after undergoing a series of examinations. He returned to him job on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory of Phlladelfrfiia, Pa. , were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page of Pine Ridge Road. Other visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Scott, Cherryl Scoll of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myers of Salisbury, Mr. Mitchdl Page and Bessie Watford of Walkertown, and Mrs. Cora Page. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane of Lenoir were the Sunday af­ternoon guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. RandaU Beane, Lori and Barry, of Edgewood Circle. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Head and Crack Trexler spent the weekend at the uedmon’s vacation home on the Catawba River. They also did some fishing and Mr. Head landed the biggest catch of the group. It tipped the scales at 23 pounds. John B. Wagner of Bremen, Georgia, spent a recent weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Head. Before he returned home, they also visited relatives In Kannapolis. Other recent visitors with Mrs. Wagner were Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wagner of Kannapolis. Mr. Walter Wood of California is spending several weeks here with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Oaudie Boger, and other relatives. Mrs. Jim Foster of Daytona Beach, Florida spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory and son of Monroe spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory of Pine Ridge Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holloway of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter on Friday was a former neighbor, Mrs. Mary Templeton of ThomasviUe and dau^ter, Mrs. Lucy McDaniel and children of Woodleaf. Gospel Singing A Gospel Singing will be held May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Tuttle Family of Winston-Salem will be featured. Ilie public is cordially invited to attend this service. DEATHS and FUNERALS CHARLES PAVNE Charles C. Payne, 84, of Mocksville, died Thursday at 3 ajn. at Lula Hoots Hospital,' Yadkinville. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three months.Survivors include his widow, the former Johnsie Lapish; two daughters, Mrs. Dewey Ruark of MocksvUle and Mrs.' 'Bob Yount of Rt. 6, Salisbury; six sons, Lester Payne of Ahseboro, Brisco and Charles Payne of Wnston-Salem, Homer Payne of Mocksville, Earnest Payne of Charlotte, and Sgt. Qyde Payne of the US Air Force, stationed in Delaware.Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. Burial followed in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. . LARRY LEE WILLARD Larry Lee Willard, 19, of Advance, Rt. 1, died of natural causes Monday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Baton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery.He was born in Forsyth, County to Fred £ . and Irene Hall Willard. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a graduate of Davie County High School.Surviving are his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Willard of Winston-Salem; three brothers, Fred. E. Willard Jr., Melvin B. and Alvin M. Willard of Advance, Rt. 1; a half-sister, Miss Lisa Willard of Winston-Salem; two half- brothers, Tony and Brent Willard of Winston-Salem; and his grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe S. Hall of West Jefferson. W. F. CANTER William Franklin Canter, 90, of Rt. 1, Advance, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Tuesday evening, April 27th.Funeral services were con­ducted Friday, April 30th at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Chapel by the Rev. Roscoe Fisher and the Rev. Fred Robbins. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Cemetery.A retired farmer, he was born in Davie County on Dec. 10, 1880.Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Robert Hampton of Cooleemee, Mrs. Buck Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Ella Mae Smith and Mrs. Donald Halt- mever, both of Rt. l, Advance and Mrs. Garland Hendrix of Winston-Salem; one son, Samuel Canter of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Bud Smith of Winston-Salem. CARD OF THANKS Our recent sad loss leaves us with grateful hearts toward neighbors and friends. Their comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Norman Beaver SAMUEL J. BURKE Samuel J. Burke, 73, of Mill Street, a presiding elder of the AME Zion church died Tliur- sday at his home in Mocksville. The funeral was held Monday at Watkins Chapel AME Zion Church at Mooresville. Burial was in Green Acres Cemeteiy. there. ;He was bom at Mooresville to Neal and Mary E. Burke. He was a graduate of Livingstone College, Johnson C. Smith University, and Teemer School of Theology at Charlotte. He was presiding elder of the AME Zion church districts of New Bern, Mocksville, Winston- Salem, Statesville, Suffolk and Norfolk, Va.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy B. Coble Burke; two daughters, Mrs. A. Jones Steward of Mocksville and Mrs. Irma Coble Wilson of Lyn­chburg, Va.; his mother, Afrs. Mary E. Burke Cofleld of Mooresville; and three sisters, Mrs. Naomi Jackson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Geneva Burke Miller of Mooresville and Dr. Selma Burke of Pittsburgh. ADOLPHUS K. ROUSE Adolphus K. Rouse, 84, of Rt. 1, Richfield, died at 7:40 p. m. Thursday in Stanly County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted Satiirday at Mountain Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder C. M. MUls and Elder Homer Poplin. Burial was in the church cemetery.Survivors include the widow, the former Bessie Pigg; two sons, James H. Rouse of Salisbury and Harry Lee Rouse of Concord; four daughters, Mrs. Odessa Haneline of Kannapolis, Miss Sadie Rouse of the home, Mrs. A. C. Sherrill of Charlotte and Mrs. Willie Tipton of Richfield; IS grand­ children and 11 great­grandchildren. Card Of Thanks DudleyWe would like to express to our many friends in the Cooleemee area and to Dr. Spargo for the cards, flowers and food and especially your prayers during the illness and death of our husband and father, Jason R. Dudley. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Ranson Dudley and Family. CARDOFTHANKS 'I'he family of the late LumUe Frank Lyons acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy at the loss of our loved one. May God bless each of you. Ilie Lyon» Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Uie Rev. Samuel J. Burke. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone.Mrs. Samuel J. Burke and Family. Tender Loving Care [GREEN MEADOWS Mr. J. H. Jarvis Cooleemee spends a great deal of time out of doors. The rhododendron bush shown Is one he planted quite a few years ago and he loves taking care of it and his other flowers and shrubs. Mr. Jarvis is one of Cooleemee’s most respected and loved residents. He and Mrs. Jarvis have lived at their present home on II Church Street for the past 58 years. He also Ukes good care of the birds and squirrels around his home and never neglects feeding them. At times, he says, his birds and squirrels even eat together. (Photo by James Barringer). Cornatzer H«Ws Mrs. Paul Harpe was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank attended the Prank reunion Sunday in Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blackburn moved into their new home last week on the Milling Road. Mr. and Mrs. Burch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger West in Winston. Marilyn Winters is un­ dergoing observation and tests in progressive care at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Betty Bailey of Advance and Polly Lamb spent Thursday with Mrs. Glenda Boger. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. Jhn Boger visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Boger, in Davie County Hospital Thursday night. Mr. George Starr has been confined to his room for a few days because of sickness. Eva Potts and Mae Carter visited Mrs. Dessie Whittaker and Mrs. Anne Mae Powell in the Center community Sunday. Belinda Potts made atptoplane over the weekend. Hie Rev. Carl Laine and Rev. Ardis Payne were Wednesday night supper guests of Mrs. Leona Barnes. The W. M. S. of Green Meadows Qiurch- held their regular monthly meeting at the church on Monday night, the subject was Baptist work in Mexico.Mrs. Vernon Clodfelter will be hostess to the WUling Workers dass of Green Meadows Church on Tuesday evening at her home just off highway 801, near the Farmington drag strip. All members of this class are urged to attend.Hubert Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes was admitted to Baptist Hospital Saturday night suffering a heart attack. He is receiving treatment in the intensive care department. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and daughter enjoyed a barbecued. chicken dinner on Saturday evening with,’‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnlght.Willis Riddle was again ad­mitted to the Davie County hospital on Thursday. His condition was some improved on Monday morning. •Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. have returned home from a visit in Florida with her mother.Mrs. Allen Bailey and children, Edith and Todd visited relatives in Greensboro on Sunday.Mrs. Bessie Smith and granddaughter Lisa visited Mrs. Lillian Smith on Sunday.Mrs. Ernest Cope, Mrs. Sallie and Louise West attended the open air Art Exhibit at the aoverdale Shopping Center on Saturday. ITiey report more than 60 artists participated in the show.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Plyler of Spillman Road announce the birth of their first child, a son, Terry Lee last week. Mother and son have returned to their home.Mrs. Phillip Beauchamp and Mrs. Ernest Cope visited Mrs. Rosie Williard near Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon.Riddle's Store in this com­ munity is under new management as Mr. Melvin Paschall is the new owner and manager. Congratulations and best wishes to you Mr. Paschall. A good store is an aid to the community as well as to the owners. Robert Miller spent last week at Hanestown with his sister, Mrs. Hubert Lashmit and family.Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Miss Carrie Allen, Mrs. Clara Stonestreet, Mrs. Mima Garrison and Mrs. Maisie VanEaton at the Fran Ray Rest Home on Friday afternoon. Some of the residents have very few relatives to visit them, so if you sometime find yourself wishing you could do something worthwhile, visit some of these people. I am sure the management would be happy to furnish you with the nafties of those most neisdinfi some gular vtsitorg.r ^ I w o cks News Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Miss Beverly and Melody Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Myers.Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer.Mrs, M. R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road, Mrs. Clarence McDaniel and Miss Sylvia McDaiiiel of Woodleaf and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield visited Miss aaudia Jones Sunday.Miss Lucille Carter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and H. L. Carter, Jr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ilomasine Pierce of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mrs. H. A. MUler of Hamp- tonvllle Is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. illiam Robertson of High CATALINA T h m m t r m .«ieaaviui, N. c. • Himm M4.3aae ir S OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARYmSiSSSmSSSm Thu iilheman wiih no namCc Diniitr Alt him like I lighl black glove! « n sifU L \ SfftO U A Iiri< (he Am nioiiun pitiure uf ii( kind. 3 BIG CLINT EASTWOOD HITS!ALL IN COLOR SHOW STARTS AT DARK NO. 1-"A FISTFULL OF DREAMS" NO. 2-"F0R A FEW DOLLARS MORE*' NO. 3 - "HANG 'EM HIGH" > irS OUR BIRTHDAY- A PASS TO SEE A FUTURE MOVIE GIVEN SATURDAY NITE WITH EVERY PAID ADMISSION HAPPY MOTHER'S D A Y TO A LL MOTHERS! -COME EARLY AND EAT AT OUR GRADE “A” GRILL- A W h o le N e w W o rld By ROSCOE BROWN FISHERWhen I first met Tommy, some months ago, he was lying on a narrow bed: a crumpled-up, legless, Vietnam casualty. Dejected, homesicic and tired of being moved around, he tdd me.Tommy’s relationship with the army and his short-lived experience in Vietnam are not unlike many others. Yet, there was something different about him.Just out of high school, at 18, on August 28, 1989, John Thomas Myers Inllsted for two years In the army. Making an effective infantryman out of this youthful chap moved with the usual procedure: Eight weeks basic, nine weeks Infantry training.. .then eleven days leave.Five and a half months later—February 10,1970—he Is catching a plane with a dozen other "GI’s"— some scared and some not—for the Vietnam war front.Three months later. May 28, he is up-front In Cambodia— the sixth, day of the campaign. Then a booby-trap — a claymore mine.. .set up by the North Vietnamese for “Patty stompers" like Tommy and his buddies. A buddy lost a leg and an arm. Tommy both legs above the knees.Tommy's new world began!Quick action by fellow-platoon "Crs” kept Tommy from bleeding to death. Then to the 4Sth Surgical Hospital at Tay Nlnh.. .and on to the 3rd Field Hospital In Saigon for more permanent surgery and efforts to save the stubs.On October 24 Tommy becomes a statistic in the Veteran Administration: Retired.. .same as a 20 year serviceman.In the bargain, Tommy gets a wheel chair, two artifical limbs, future hospital care, PX privileges, and a monthly check.**rm Just 80 glad to be alive," he satd. “I'm never going to complain. For many of my buddies the wwld closed out completely.. .for them there Is no tomorrow.”“You reallz^ you are facing a new world?” I queried.“Yes, I know',” he answei^, as he intently peet^ from his mobile chair at the golden sunshine outside the tall window. I’ll miss running through the woods this spring.. .barefooted. . .and the leaves. . .and the cool water of the streams.. .and tlw mud between my toes.“But there are some advantages,” he added as he smiled. “I’ll never worry about 'cold feet’. . .and never have to trim my toe nails.. .and never have to stand in line. Now I am a midget and can tit in mny small places.. and I have a car with hand controls. I can go places.’’Ten minutes later as I arose to leave, I noticed Tommy had crawled from his wheel chair and la> on the floor invltii^ hfs brother to come and wrestle with him. I left them tumbling about oh the other side of the room.Tommy seemed so glad to bealive. Young Driver Hits Stop Sign Friday Betsy Daniel proudly displays a large bass, weighing 5- Ibs. 7-ois. which she caught last Thursday Inthelakenear her home. Betsy, age 9, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel of Mocksville, Rt. 4. BeUy had the help of her 10-year-dd brother Larry hi landing the large bass. State IVooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, April 30th, on the Jericho CSiurch Road west of Mocksville, at 11:50 p.m.Rickey Alan Lashmit, 16, of Hemlock Street, Mocksville, driving a 1988 Ford, was traveling east, ran off road on right and into stop sign at the intersection of RPR 1139 and 1116 and the car went down an embankment.Damage to the car was estimated at IlSOand to the stop f sign $40. PermafroslTovS^ibour 24 percent of the world’s land area, or about 12.5 mllloon square miles. O N C O N S C IO U S A N D N N Y V M S E ? THEN WALKER’S SELF-SERVICE DRYCLEANING IS FOR YOU. We have the very newest NORGE drycleaning equipment specially designed and programmed for your permanent press fashions. Sportswear, casuals, children's school clothes and all your Sunday best looK their best when drycleaned at WALKER’S. It's smart and modern to be fashion conscious. But there's nothing wrong with saving money, tool 8 Lbs. clothes only '2.50. Xou do both when you dryclean or clean items separately at the lowest prices in town, the WALKER'S self-service way. WALKER’S SELF SERVICE UUNDRV <1 DRY CLEANERS SANFORD AVE. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Attendant On Hand MON-THURS-SAT 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TWO OTHER LAUNDRr LOCATIONS: Shop Rite ParUng Lot and Cooleemee Shopping Center B ILL C U R R IE e * ilQ Andy Atwell Breaks Conference Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1971 - Mouth of the South Davie Third In North Piedmont Track Meet Pampering Of Athletics In the past week or so three major colleges have aban­ doned basketball because, they explained, it is simply too costly to keep the program going. Over the years a number : of institutions have quit football, and an even lesser number has given up intercollegiate sports altogether because of the ■ cost. But right now the whole thning is reaching the crisis ; stage, and there is nobody to blame but the coaches and the ' administrators who have simply let the costs run away. Many years ago in simpler times schools played schedules with others of their kind nearby. Then there came into being the intersectional game. It was an event, a rarity, if you please. But now the intersectional game is as common as • gully dirt, and here is one reason costs are soaring. Where ; teams used to ride in cars, or at very best on a bus, they now ride hi the luxury of chartered jets, stay in the finest hotels, ' dine oh the Juiciest steaks, and of course receive all their schooling free. There was a time when the visiting team arrived, that it was quartered on the campus in a flop house sort of .1 arrangement. These accommodations were not always plush, and sometimes even were not clean, but they were inexpensive. But the coaches soon sold the athletic directors on the idea that the boys could play much better if they .. stayed in a hotel. Then with speedier transportation to far ' distant points, came the idea of going a day or two ahead of the game to let the players get adjusted to the new V surroundings. It almost seems that the players are as ; delicate as hot house plants. Now there is no solution to this muddle. Costs have to be ' cut, but there are certain schools which will not try to reduce expenses, so the others will either have to keep up or give up. " Many will choose almost certain that in the future there will be decided gradations of collegiate athletics. Club sports will become more popular and are certainly more in line with current campus thinking. The collegiate radicals love to point to poverty in the community and then cite the cast r expenditures on aWetics as an indication that the prioritiM are mixed up. Of course the poverty level will not be helped - one whit by the complete abolition of intercollegiate athletics, but it makes good radical talk. There are remedial measures short of the abolition of sports. A return to common sense will help. It is nice to have an athletic dormitory where the jocks live in luxury, but it certainly is not necessary. What is called a training table is frequently gourmet f^ood in unlimited amounts. Guys can play ball and do well on a strong diet of ground beef and navy beans. There are just too many luxuries which, under present conditions, are unjustified and extravagant. In order to bring some sort of order into the problem, there must be a national meeting of the minds. I seriously doubt if there is enough intelligence, and certainly there is not enough guts in the NCAA to approMh andHiandle the" problem. It will have to come conference by conference until at last some day in the future the preponderence of college sports will be played by schools with sensible spree now going on will simply not be able to get a schedule, and they too will slow down and become solvent. It will be a good thing for everybody when the expensive pampering of athletes as though they were china dolls is abandoned, and everyone can go ahead and play ball for the fun of it, and the people who watch don't ha ve to feel inferior because they are not kept in a sterile atmosphere and protected by such horrors as not sleeping in one’s own bed the night before a contest. Andy Atwell of Davie High set a new North Piedmont Con­ference record in the mile run last Friday at the annual conference meet at North Rowan, Atwell ran the mile in 4:39.65, breaking the oldest record on the NPC books. East Rowan Ronald Kirk had held the record of 4:43.5 since 1964. Davie scored 101 points for a third place finish in the con­ference meet. Bast Rowan was first with 123 points and North Rowan second with 109 points. Bill Cohen of West Rowan was the meet’s individual star with three first places. He won the 100,220 and 440-yard dashes for 30 points, leading West to a fourth-place finish with 77 points. Other scoring included North Davidson, 36; Mooresville, 19; South Iredell, 18; North Stanly, 10; and North Iredell, 3.Atwell’s wag one of only two records broken Friday. The other was the mile relay team of Team Scoring Kast Rowan >21North Rowan 109tDavIe County >01West Rowan 77North Davidaon 3SMooresville >»Soutli Iredell >*North Stanly • >0North Iredell 3 UNC Football Recruiter To Speak At Athletic Banquet ayde Walker, Chief football recruiter for the University of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the annual Davie High School athletic banquet on Friday, May 21st.Walker, who never had a losing season in 12 years as coach at Raleigh’s Needham Broughton High, is now chief recruiter and administrative assistant on Bill Dooley’s football staff at UNC.The athletic banquet is q>onsored by the civic clubs of Davie County and honors members of all the athletic teams at Davie High. Awards will be presented to the out­standing athletes as well as monograms during the program. As coach at Broughton, Walker had a record of 87 wins, 27 defeats, and 9 ties. His 1966 team won the Class 4-A regional championship. His 1961 team won the state championship. Walker is a native of Poplar Branch in Currituck County. He attended high school in Norfolk, Va., and cittended Mars Hill Junior College for two years. He then went to Catawba, where he North Rowan that broke the old record with a time of 3:34.0. The old mark of 3:34.3 was held by a 1970 West Rowan team.Jerry Goodlett of Davie High triumphed in two events, the broad jump and the triple jump, and also ran on the second-place 880-yard relay team. He finished with 22 points.Terry Smoot of Davie won the shot pul with a heave of 46 feel, 4 and ■'>,4 inches.Goodlett had a first place broad jump of 21 feel and a winning triple jump of 41 feet, 10'/i inches.The top six finishers in in­ dividual events and the top three teams in relay events qualified for the Piedmont bi­ conference meet at South Rowan on Friday. Athletes from the South Piedmont Conference will also be com­ peting.The track season winds up on May 15 at Davie High when the Western North Carolina High School Activities Asscciation finals will be held. Qyde Walker was graduated in 1951. He obtained his master degree from Carolina in 1961.During the summer of 1950, while a student at Catawba College, Walker played baseball with the MocksviUe Millers in the Yadkin Valley League. Davie County Tops North Stanly, 6 - 2 Davie High took a 6-2 victory over North Stanly last Friday night in a baseball game at Rich Park. Paul Ijames fired a three- hitter and drove in two runs to lead the.War ingles." *nie vWn wiHTJai»ie'’s lOlh of the season against two tosses. The War Eagles still trail East Row­an, who stand 11-2 on the year, by a halt game.Davie scored three runs in the second when Robert Anderson singled, Paul Ijames reached first on a fielders choice and Billy Wall singled to lead the bases. Craig Ward then crashed a triple scoring all three run­ners. Ijames struck out 10 and walked four in picking up his sixth win In eight decisions. Shady Grove Softball Women’s, Dividon. ,.W L Team Ken’s Pool Room 2 Voglers Tire 2 B & F Motors. 1 Patton Bros. 0 Oak Grove 0 Mildred’s Remnant 0 Borden’s Dairy Products 0 North StanlyCulp.cCampbeli.2b ParkerJI Bluir.p P«rebue,ct Barnet,lb Osborne.ts Turner ,ss abrh Davie County abrh 4 0 0 McOanieI.M 4 0 \ 3 0 0 Ward.2b 3 t 0 ftftftfle.cf a 1 I Poplin.c2 0 0 Correll.rr3 0 1 Beaver,3b 3 0 1 Anderson.lb MiHer.phTdlbert.rlretalft t 0 0 Mames.p 1 0 0 Wall.tr 4 0 1 ‘ 300 9 0 03 I 14 1 1.1 a 14 I t 3 I 1 W 4 7I V V w a n ,II 1 0 0 Totals 3 0 0 25 2 )Score bvtnnfngt: •Norm Stanly.................MJ OW MOsvlt County...............030 JOO i—*E - Turner, Talbert, McDaniel. Beever. 1BI -- Parker, Barnet, Ward 3, llamel J, Alall. JB - McDaniel. 3B - Parker, W«r«. 3B - llamej i, Blair 5. 50 - Mamet W, Blair 7. Men’s Division Ken’s Pool Room 5 0 Fork 4 1 Mt. Sinai 4 1 Borden’s Dairy 2 3 Oak Grove 2 3 Advance Grill 1 4 Cornatzer 1 4 Ingersoll-Rand 1 4 Doug Chappell Doug Chappell Sets New ASU Record Douglas Chappell, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, set a new track record for Appalachian State University Saturday at the NAIA District No. 6 Track-Field Championship at Conrad Stadium in Boone. Chappell, a sophmore at ASU, ran the 440 Intermediate hur­dles in 55.7 seconds, breaking the. previous record of 56 seconds, which was set by former ASU coach Jerry Mayhew in 1967.Chappell came vrithin^ one- tenth of a second of tjHng the NAIA record of 55.6 which has been held by McGowen of Western Carolina since 1969. This is his first year for par­ticipating in . the intermediate hurdles.He also placed fourth in the high jump meet.Chappell has been selected as one of the ASU representatives to participate in the qualifying at Duke SUdium in Durham on Friday for a track meet to be held there on Saturday. Those who qualify for this meet will be running against top competition throughout, the state. The meet is being sponsored by WTVD-TV, channel 11, in Durham. Douglas is ths son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee. Pie d m o n t S ta n d in g s , Schedules DavieAndEast Rowan Battle For Crown NORTH PIIOMONT CONF East Rowan Oavfecownfy North DavidMn North Rowan North treoell Mooreftvitie We»t Rowan South iredetl North Stanty^. W11107765 S72 SOUTH PtIOMONTC Staie»villeA»heboroConcordThomaivllleBoyOenKaf>napoii»Albemarle W11I77S5473South Rowan (ooei not Include Albemarle v». texlng ton» As the baseball season heads into the final two weeks of play, Davie and East Rowan are battling for the crown.. As of Monday of this week Davie with a record of 10-2 had four games to play. East Rowan with a record of 11-2 had three more on schedule. Davie was scheduled to have met North Davidson Tuesday in a night game. Friday afternoon the War Eagles will play at Mooresville at 4 p. m.North Rowan will play here in a night game Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., and Davie will windup the season on May 14 when North Iredell plays here in a night game at 7:30 p. m.East Rowan plays at South Iredell on Friday; meets North Stanly on Tuesday night; and plays at North Davidson in the finale on May 14. !• EP' Rocky Johnson posses the huch for home improuement loons. w- u,wk>kw Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in Mocksville at 634'5941, and let him pass the buck to you. F e d e i^i O e p o fit (n « u r« n c« C o rp o ra tio n Twin Cedars Golf Course SPECIAL \of The Month Of May May 1 through May 31 18 Hole Daily Green Fees Saturday and Sunday Green Fees ’ 2.00 The grand opening for our 18 hole Course will be Saturday, June 5 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES. 1st. Prize - 1 Golf Bag 2nd Prize - 1 Doz. Golf Balls You do not have to be present to win. N P C T ra c k Results H .m m lM ( E R ) . P .u l AnO rM rt (O C I, H a r “?,Xr*5’I.Vc’h.‘rVMcC«.ln <«., P.U, A n d rew * (D C ). A l.n H .m m lll lE R 1. T e rrv Sm ool ID C I. M lllo n Jo hM o n IM I. O .r y H roatl Ju m p J v rry O o odl.H (D C ), 0 « rv S ta rr (R o ) , D annv P w m p j lE H l. Jo hn A lim IW R I. C h a rle t Blackw ood (D C I, R ic k y O w e n X N S I.J lO .T rip le Ju m p — J e rry o o o d lell (O C I, O a rv S ta rr (iT o i. N euon P w ry m a n IN O I. M e lvin D ixo n (N R ), RanO y R re ve tte (D C ), h „i ,n r ). A ian g ;.r r " ;E 'R < " J im = ^ 'W r e lN 's r ’c n ?.?e ? “ ' J ' i r .' V .l l ’t ’- R u lty p .tte rso n (N R ,. At L e n jj fE R ),T Jm C « n o p (E H » ;^ JO tin n y JpMv t s i ) . J» c k C h rliH e (W R l. D avid MeJm» ^ *!j6'H ?g h H o rd le* - Sem N w ly (N R ). i'S n Z T .r K » y r a ! S S ! : "'*100- B lll'c 5 J c n * W R ), W a rre n Flem in g (D C ), K e n Sittord ( E R ) , Itie l - Oene R u n e ll (S t) ano B illy w a jh ln g to n (N R ), N e iso n P e rry m « n (N O ). lO 35.MMe - A f^ v A h ve ll IO C ). D u a n e p o m « t E R ) . K e v in (W ), Tonv D aniH »( E R ) . T im AuM m (D C ), C h ris H olcom b* Ed d ie p rice " ? i i 'R “e '« ‘y - liV t 'R o w a n , Ed d ie C ro « , Sfdn€v. E v a n * . Ed d ie P ric e . K »n SiH o rd ). N orth R o w an (K en n e th P a lte rio n , Skipper C au »b y. W llU e Sm ith . B illy W a ih in g t^ ). sooth tre d e li (B la m e G re g o ry. n e ll. G lenn Jaco b s. G ene N v tJ'Sta n ly (L y n n S h a v e r. Ja m e * W c R a r. D a r ry l W a g o n e r. R ic h a rd co u n ty (S te ve P o tts, C h a rles B 'a c k w o ^ . r e ^ b ! r T a ' ^ ! . V r r R K ' " l i : d T ; r ? v ‘ ^ ' K l : M , ■ S ’^^’A t'.;tM ^ ,e r,W R ,,t le . r N S ) '" S i r K j ‘i S ' S e r ( ' ’E’R r K e ‘n *'Jlirc7Jrt (N i)> D ean B e a ve r (E R ).7 ).6 S .•BO R e la y - N o rth R o w a n (K e n n e th P atte rso n . Ro»>ert T ra p p . Jo^hhy BM iy W ashington ). D a vie C w n ty (^ e v e , P o tts. J e rry Goodlett, Doug re n P le m ln g ). E a s t Row an Sidney E v a n s T im .Le sle y. Ken S iffo rd l. . N orth D avidso n (N elson P e rry m a n , D em ^ psey E s s lc K . K e ith H older, G a ry S ta rr). N o rth S ta n ly (J a c k ie G o o d m an . Ja m e s M c R a e . D a rry l W agoner. L y n n S h a v w ). south Ire d e ll (B ill D a naher. B la in e G rcgo rv . G a ry P en n e ll, G lenn Ja c o b s). 1 34 I. 8S0 — J im H a ll (W R ). Ed d ie P ric e (E R . Donnie B ass (N R ). Jo hn B a rk le y ( E R ) . A lv»n O ry e ( E R ). Jo h n N eely (D C ). ? ;0S.7. 7J0 — B ill Cohen (W R ). G a ry S ia rr (N O ). W a rre n Flem in q (D C ). B illy W a sh in g tw (N R ) . Jo h n n y H e a v n e r (N R ) . O a rry l Relay '-N o rth Rowan i Sam Neely. Ja c k L v e rly . La n e G ra h a m . Skipper C a u y b y ). W est R o w an (A le c M ille r. M ike LadO , J im H a ll. Donald Stockton, E a s i R<w «2 (A la n H a m m ili, D u a n e C o m e t, D o n n ie W ils o n . R ic k y P r ic e ) .(C h a rle s Blackw o o d . A ndy A tw e l. Steve Po tts Oooo Q u a rle s*. M o o resville (To m « m c r , T o m m , Sloop, S « ''G rit lis ). N orth D avidson (K e ith H older. D em psey E s s ic K , C ra ig H ick s, je r r y M ill er».3'.34.0 (R e c o rd !. Andy Atwell crosses fiiusii tine in 4:39.65 setting new Nortli Piedmont Conference Record. Davie To Participate In North-South Track Meet Little League ' Anyone interested in having a Little League baieball team in Davie County siiould contact Donald Miller, Advance, Rt. I. Phone 998-8868. The Davie High track team will participate in the Piedmont bi-conference tracit meet Friday at the South Rowan stadium.Davie placed third in the North Piedmont meet last Friday. East Rowan scored 123 points to win this meet; North Rowan tallied 109; and Davie 101.Boyden High’s powerful Hornets, unbeaten in official track competition for two years will be favored to win their second straight North-South track crown. The only track event in which Boyden has not finished in first place in two years was last month’s Metrolina Relays in Charlotte. The Hornets placed second, but scoring was not based on individual per­formance, and it is not con­sidered as a defeat.Last year Boyden won the South Piedmont, Piedmont bi- conference and Western North Carolina High School Activities Association championships. Andy Atwell, Davie High’s outstanding junior miler, could break the record Friday in this event. The record for the mile is held by Terry Helms of Kan­napolis, who had a time of 4:36.8 in 1968. This year Atwell has run the mile in 4:30.1 and 4:32.45. Warren Fleming of Davie finishes second in the 100—yard dash. (Photo by Barringer). A R E Y O U R B A D IN Q BUT U N O IT LESS2 A RE YOU W O N DERING? ★ U N WE REAUV UNDERSTAND THE BIBLE? ★ IS THE BIBLE RELIABLE? ★ ARE th er e ANV t r u e CHRISTIANS TODAY? ★ CAN I BE SURE WHAT I BELIEVE IS TRUE? ★ DOES THE BIBLE OFFER ME PRACTICAL HELP TODAV? YOU CAN FIND YOUR OWN ANSWERS TO THESE AND OTHER VITAL QUESTIONS THROUGH THE ----- a iB tg CQIHMSPQMIM5MCE CO UHSB ★ COSTS ABSOLUTELT NOTHING - BUT TOUR TIMEI (Course Sponsored By Interested Persons Believing A Better Bible Knowledge Will Promote Better Community Citizenship, Happier Homes, And Unity Among Christians.) ★ NONDENOMINATIONAL! ★ YOU STUDY AT YOUR OWN PACE! ★ HELPS ON HOW TO STUDY YOUR BIBLE! ★ A FAITH STRENGTHENING - POSITIVE APPROACH TO POSITIVE CHRISTIANITY! ★ NO OBLIGATION OF ANY KIND! YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN — NOTHING TO LOSE! (FOR MORE JkND^Ai^COl^O^ » • a n a i« i MAIL TO: BIBLE CORRESPONDENCf- IVILLE. N. C. 27028 NAME.Tcsar ADDRESS. state zip /MUdiei "■ /i'snr.17' fITY — -i J i m t eaok 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 fWtWPty 0 I tMBUYPOW CR k I TW IN P K G L O W E S POTATO CHIPS 2 1 /2 -LB - j a r L O W E S ..33( R IT T E R S IS'* HOllY f 1 'v3 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WHOLE I- IB . P A C K A G E BLUE RJDGE BACON.. F R E S H GROUND BEEF.............. E R E S H G RO U N D BEEF PATTIES........... J IF F Y F R O Z E N 17-OZ. CUBED STEAK.............. L B 7 9 (I x b 6 9 140Z. CATSUP.............19(\ MDl BRAND TALL CAN MILIC....3i49t VALLEYDALE WHOLE . . . . . £^ 89 SMOKED PICNIC in T k fte Sim ple S te p ! No. 1 Pick the pBllem m the miev/argt your choice. Cheek me units /ou w to own in the eppropr.ate.^ipaoe 'I your memoerihip card arx] retgro.<i| our checkout counter. No. 2 ^ Now that you'ro a member o f'll ' Internalional Tableware clSfi. you I « tilled to buy a Tab>ewar«<ertific for 99« each with every SSS^'purcl of groceries you make. Vou need Tableware Cemlicates i\ each Tableware Unit you wish to c No. 3 Every tinf>e you accumulate 12 TablJ ware Certificates, you may rede< (hem and take one of your Jabiewaj Units home LUXURIOUS g oI d e H UNIT No. 1— 20-plecasfa 8 leaipooni 4 dmnal 4 salad (ork» 4 ^innd ELEGANT SILVERP) UNIT No. 1— 20-plecastarlS leatpoont 4 dinner lorki 4 ulid < 4 dinnttj GLEAM IN^SX/ UNITNo. 1— 20-pf0OB8la|, 8 teaspooni 4 dinner forki 4 talad (orka 4 hallow handle knivei DRUG DEPARTMENT R E G , 8 3 t L A R G E C R E S T TOOTHPASTE.......69t » 7 0 Z . R I G H T G U A R D DED0RANT.:;.T.$I.19 R E G .$ 1 .6 9 G IA N T S IZ E j S C O I JER6ENS L O T IO N • • • • 1.281 R E G . 6 9 « L A R G E S IZ E ALKA-SELTZER....54t {i n. ( A N I I V1IT I S H O R I CRISCO ♦ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1971 - 5B STRIKE IT RICH lU'HF ( n i\(r ilf A) 2H f ltlF rRI/FS rii S on IHhl f iMIl ) s / nf/'s.'.'.' COUPON SAVE 20C ON PURCHASE OF 5- LB. BAG FEATHER SOFT FLOUR LOWE'S FOOD STORES GOOD Mar 1971 ( OH M\(r If ifil s /• IS............................. I I l\(H ( O l O H s> / J i\l A IMS GRACE A ^ HOllY FARMS ^ GRADE A FRYER PARTS BRE AST* ••••••••••• THIGHS......... COMBIHATION...B CUT UP FRYERS «ur«i*y dinnar I dlnn«r I ^ ^ 303 CANS COUNTRY CUT.....35t CALIF. TOMATOES 5 I $1. I B * GALLON EASY MONDAY foM A TQ IS................ .o.F*BRICSOFTHER...>Mt FRESH HARVESTER GREEN BEANS............ 2'49t FRESH PASCAL CELERY............2l29t ICELLO BAGS SUW OR SALAD MIX 3LB. CAN AN HAM ATB IknWM |lNI.E8S rset lOLB. BAG 89c LOWES FLOUR. AUTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GAL. ICE MiLK...39< \ DELI’ BAKERY SPECIALS FIXED WITH ALL TRIMMINGS FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 39t FRESH MADE BAR B Q SANDWICHES...4sU . HOT FROM OVEN 0NION R0LLS..6i45t FRESH FROM OVEN RAISIN BREAD....49^ 6 /*A. <>/. l im it I ir iT H ^ . ^ry.O(f OR MORE M l> ! U n i M > BISCUITS j 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1970 Shoffncr. Janies Lee & Luray-22.7 acres.... $37.2S Pjotl, Roy Jr.-llol . •») 12-02 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the Stale of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, 1 will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1971, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfac­ tion of the taxes for the year 1970 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrlce J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Baity, James & Julia—9 acres — $3.85 Beamer, James L.—28.6acres — $22.22 Benfleld, Harold Eugene—23.48 acres — $73.96 Bracken, Paul—2.3 acres .... $30.08JBrowley, Thomas L.—82.50 acres___$59.59Brown, J.E.& Lola—244.66 acres--$284.66Brown, John W.-1.33 acres.... $99.33 Brown, Paul Jr.—1.4 acres — $56.85 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.25-acres. $25.65 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 acres .... $54.30 aement, Beatrice—7.1 acres .... $80.02 aement, George—4.21 acres .... $123.79 Clement, George W. Jr.— 53 acres — $117.28 Clement, John—2 acres .... $3.96 Clement, Nathaniel—.53 acres .... $87.95 aement, William—4.4 acres .... $37.64 aement, William Ray—.87 acre — $91.41 aement, William & George—.92 acre — $.91 Draiighn, Wayne—.8 acre .... $101.42 Dyson, L. P.—2.75 acres.... $86.85 I^aon, Thomas Wayne—17.55 acres — $109.11 Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres .... $14.57 . Felker, Mrs. Sallie-10.55 acres.... $5.50 Fine, R. Newton—29 acres — $10.78 Fletcher, William Carl—2.4 acres — $26.32 Foster, Vir^l & Olivia—101.22 acres.... $268.64 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acre .... $35.48 Gaither, Charles E.—16.75 acres — $82.61 Harper, C. C. -I18.08acres.... $41.21 Hendrin, Elmer R. & Mary E.—1.82 acres — $38.49 ' Hodgeson, Carl Dane—5 acres — $76.13 Howard, William N.-^.33 acres.... $146.25 Ijames, James & Ba—3.3 acres — $3.08 Qames, John L.—^.50 acres . . .59.98 Jones, Alton—14 acres .... $21.81 Keller, James D.—.6 acre — $44.94 Kbontz, John Roy—4.52 acres — $162.72 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres — $2.97 Lewis, ayde 4 Marcella—.50 acre — $55.39 Martin, Julia Pearl—2.73 acres — $2.17 Myers, W. M.—16 acres — $7.37 McClamrock, Calvin—4.75 acres .... $58.23 Nance, Lineous B.—122.4 acres — $183.27 Nichols, Robie Jr.-.39 acre.... $39.17 Nicholson, John H.—45.84 acres — $88.01 Nicholson, W. W.—2 acres.... $3.74 Porter, Fay L.—.4 acre — $2.38 Potts, Charlie F.—64.50 acres — $49.80 POtte,J.V.—36 acres____$16.61 Potts, Vestal W.—3.46 acres.... 23.57 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acre — $33.60 Reeves, Hubwt— 19 acre .... $50.68 Reeves, John Henry—.84 acre — $49.22Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres___$4.37Rose, James Walter—2.25 acres___$77.36 Rose, Martin L.—.50 acre.... $47.71 Smobt,^wln&JbhnH.&Mae^^Oacres — $33.33 rman, W. W.—1 acre.... $2.97 ud, A. M.-.65 acre.... $72.60 Stroud, A. M.—^,2acrK...$40.38.Turner, Danid—.50 iad'e . . $1.10 TUtterow, Lonnie—44.91 acres .... $117.51 Walker, Mary E.-«0acres.... $40.48 : White, Jamrali.—3 acres--$26.68 ..................... White, JoKhH.—98.82 acres.... $57.72 White, Josh & Mamie—97.50 acres — $153.81 Williams, HoUand G.—76.50 acres.... $176.02 Wilson, Andrew—67.75 acres .... $37.94 Wilson, Benjamin—3 acres .... $39.73 WUson, Wade-3 acres---$30.64 Wooten, Fred-47 acres---$153.50Zimmerman, Oren & Donneth—107 acres___$72.82 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, E. G.—7.2 acres.... $73.45 Allen, J.W .-l acre.... $51.17 Allen, W. E.-^.4 acres.... $85.66 Allred, Joseph D.—1.3 acres.... $62.92 Bailey, Creola V.—.3 acres — $47.62 Bare, KinzaJ.—14 acres.... $105.29Beck, WUl-16.10 acres---$68.93 Bledsoe, B. F.—7.5 acres.... $90.24 Bledsoe, aaude & Myrtle—13 acres.... $46.96 Boger, Ned—3.17 acres . . . $ 83.60 Boger, Robert C.—31.75 acres.... $142.01 Boger, Spencer W.—2.9 acres . . . $70.74I Bracken, William F.—Uacres___$6.41 Brandon, Hugh F.—181 acres — $134.47 Carter, Jimmy Roger—1.3 acres — $55.72Geary, James ayde—.87 acre___$39.55Oeary, Tommy E.—28 acres___$31.32Cook, Bobby G.—5 acres, 1 lot--$92.72Ck-aft, Robert & Helen—.5 acre___$1.48 Ckranfill, A.£v*^3.3 acres — $11.74ICranfill, Fred - 1 acre...............$31.00 Dixon, Otis R. & Roy V—5.40acres — $11.51 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres .... $12.54 Baton, Johnny-«8 acres .... $M.S6 I Feimster, Roser & Melva—.9 acre___$32.23Foote, George—2.75 aoS'; $10.95Foster, Glenn et al—22.70___$28.72 Foster, James Mitchell—26.5 acres.... $24.75 Gobble, Donald & Patricia—52.2 acres___$55.04 Gough, J. E. Jr.—4.58acres.... $39.13 Grose, Doyle C.—1.5 acres — $16.94 Gunter, Linzy—7.65 acres .... $79.34 Hairston, Harvey L. et al—7.6 acres — $3.76 Hicks, Wm. O. & Edith—.8 acre___$63.41 Howell, Charlie L.—4 acres___$46.41 Hutchins, Minnie—28 acres .... $11.55 I Ireland, ayde—20 acres .... $67.20 I Irdand, Paul—l acre .... $84.37 I Jones, Homer A.—48.75 acres — $86.97 I Jones, Jacqueline—1 acre .... $16.06 I Jones, Nancy R. & Roscoe Jr.—.88acre — $8.90 I Jones, S. A.—4.1 acres.... $21.55 I Jones, Wade—38.85 acres .... $34.01 I Nng, Ellis F.-2 acres.... $15.73 ■ Latham, Wilson—46.6 acres .... $138.65 IM. G. N. Farms Inc.—300.22acres — $399.38I Martin, James C.—2 lots___$53.67I Moore, Jack H -2.50 acres.... $46.10 iMyers, I. G.-4.5 acres.... $4.95 iMcaamrock, Roy S. Jr.—1 lot___$18.38 iMcKnight, Nanct & Harold—1.40acres.... $119.73 iNaylor, W. M.-fl acres.... $5.61 iNeeley, B. S. Heirs-33.6 acres.... $53.88 lO'Neal, Paul & Brenda—2.32.... $21.76 lOsborne, Harold—37.5 acres .... $47.37 ■Parks, Dewey Jr.—1 lot.... $36.15 •millips, Lester Carl-1 lot.... $88.43 ■iicber, J. T.—1.85 acres — $121.14 itts, James V.—84.75 acres — $82.84 •Its, Jessie M. & Glenn Foster-1 acre.... $6.93 iPOtts, Paul James—2.. 2 acres.... $22.85 llUtledge, Cletie Charlene—22S acres — $1.49 iRatiedge, John D.—4.25acres.... $17.75 iResvU, Betty R.-.5acre.... $66.70 IRm vIs, Lawelt-18 acres .... $51.90 IReavii, Wade—io.22 acres .... $67.83 , larry—2.3 acres .... $3.11 , Robert—13.28 acres .... $73.20 il’mon, A. J.—9.4 acres — $5.50 elton, Joe-1.06 acres .... $57.23iffner, Billy- 40 acre---$28.73iffner, Hubert & Mamie-12.75.... $34.45 Shore, Oarence-1 acre .... $51.51 Sizemore, Audrey D.—11.62 .... $49.94 Smith, J.T.Jr.-2.22acres... .$132.48 Smith, Mrs. Wlley-22.07 acres.... $17.41 Speer, Grady L.—28.5 acres — $43.22Speer, Roy E.—5.15 acres___$69.19Stanley, Anderson L.—110.8 acres___$95.93 Stanley, Calvin Coolldge-«4.8 .... $142.09 Thompson, J. Harold-fl.86 .... $83.53Troutman, Lester Heirs—.5acre___$27.18Wall, C. Wayne-1.75 acres.... $3.85 Warner, Jack 4 Frantes—.78acre — $50.71 Whitaker, L. L.-11.25 acres.... $11.93 Wishon, W. R.-87acres.... $52.43 York, Reuben—2.88 acrcs .... $100.92 FARIVIINQTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Francis Eugene — 1 acre .... $24.57Allen, George W. Heirs — 5 acres___$11.11Allen, Grady W. & Patricia — .93 acres.......$43.64Allen, John Gray—2.4 acres — $30.00Allen, Jimmy Ray—7.4 acres___$38.56 Allen, William Jr. — .99acre.... $50.35 Armsworthy, Barry — 3.62 acres — $11.35 Austin, Samuel F. Jr. — .99 acre — $95.80 Autrey, Herbert 0.—82 acres — $71.84 Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca—.18acre — $44.60 Bearden, Bennie-i-1.39 .... $4.13 Beauchamp, J. C. H6irs-7.5 acres — $2.75 Beauchamp, Major K.—71.5 acres___$134.52Blackwell, Oscar—2 lots .... $94.79Blackwell, Phillip Jr.—1 lot___$40.12 Blackwell, Wilbur aay—1.1 acres.... $7.12 Bobo, Hortense—2.7 acres .... $6.27Boger, Bennie Dean—2acres___$164.00Boggs, R. H. & Bessie—.78 acre___$72.92Bowles, Tomas & Nettie—2.3 acres.... $18.63 Bowman, aarence—.5 acre .... $2.64 Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres.... $^.77 Brock, William K.—12 acres___$45.62Brown, Elijah-.4 acre .... $53.69 Campbell, Curtis & Mamie-.75 acre___$33.03Carter, Douglas R. ex—.9 acre — $89.90 Carter, Gerald—2 acres .... $1.85aark, Calvin Heirs—1 acre___$1.65 aark, Mattie-5.75 .... $3.21 aontz, William B.-1.32 acres.... $119.36Cope, Willie Monroe—1.5 acres___$68.78Cornatzer, ainton-11.25 acres .... $15.28Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres___$3.74 Craft, Darrell F.—4 lots.... $77.71 Crews, Maude—4.75 acres .... $6.27 Cuthrell, Vance Heirs—2.4 acres___$2.20 Dalton, Pauline Heirs—1.75 acres — $26.73 Davis, Theodore Schulyer—2acres — $41.94 Day, Bobby E.—.6acre.... $38.34Dixon, James W. tc Olga—12 acres___$8.14Dixon, Lamar V.—3.25 acres___$65.59Dixon, Roy V.—17.5 acres___$36.44 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres___$11.18 Doby, Elarl & Glenda—1 acre___$50.38 Doss, Albert M.—1 acre — $24.36 Dulin, Henry W.-9.1 acres.... $172.72Dulin, H. L.^.75 acres___$94.88Dulln, Jasper H.—20 acres — $60.51 Dull, George Thomas—22acres.... $34.94 Dunn, Charles Hubert—38.91 acres — $128.81 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres___$1.78 Dunn, Fannie B.—6 acres___$45.36Dunn, Issacc W. Jr.—3 acres — $8.93Dunn, Joseph E.—1 acre___$25.30Dunn, Wm. A. Jr.—1 acre___$1.85 Dunn, Wm. Dewitt—16.7 acres___$28.16 E!aton, Guy J. & Everett—79 acres___$111.91Eaton, James E.—1 lot.... $19.69Eaton, Henry R.—8 acres___$4.62Eaton, Lewis A. Heirs—6.75 acres___$13.42Eaton, Lewis McKinley—3.3 acres___$26.40Eaton, William C.—8 acres___$4.73 Ellis, Ausbon-^5.5 acres____$242.03 Ellis, C. Leroy—8.55 acres___$5.25 EUlis, Ftancis Reid—2.6 acres — $147.95 Ellis, Kenny Ray—1 acre — $77.11 Etchinson, Nora—1 acre .... $1.65 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres — $47.05Faircloth, Eugene K.—21.5 acres--$114.96Farmington Medical Center—2.5 acres.... $117.04 Fones, Mrs. Laura B.—5 acres — $21.56 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie—1 acre — $73.28 Foster, Alvin Gene—3,91 acres.... $53.24 Foster, Oayton-1 lot . . . . $2.09 Foster, Glenn & Doris—1 acre, 2 lots — $22.15 Foster, Hosia Lee—45.54 acres.... $81.64Frazier, Viola—1 lo t---$2.64Frost, Frank & Magalene—1.25 acres.... $55.61 Furchess, Fred—1 acre .... $94.70 Graham, James R.—1 lot — $108.88 Green, J. T. Jr.—12 acres, 21ots.... $136.12 Gregory, David F.—3.04 acres — $48.44 Gregory, Donald W.-.6acre.... $25.33 Gregory, James W. Jr.—2 acres — $80.88 Gregory, Lawrence E.—.5 acre — $93.87 Hanes, Charlie F.—4.54 acres.... $17.16 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46 acres.... $61.28 Hanes, Willie Hege-38.72 ---$128.83 Harris, Ida Heirs—18.S acres.... $13.64 Hartman, Charles Gray—1.2 acres — $94.91 Hartman, Harvey U.—Blots — $110.65 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.—.75 acre — $39.05 Hendrix, John Fink-10.2 acres.... $172.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres — $30.91 Hendrix, Ray aement—2 lots — $89.36 Hendrix,RoyV.—2.5 acres---$72.97 Hill. Donald-4 loU ---$51.20Horne, James—1 acre .... $38.62 Howard, Allen B.-6.7 acres 1 lot.... $80.87 Howard, Delmer G.—.65 Mre — $44.40 Howard, H. Tommy—.5 acre, 1 lot — $24.20 Howard, Leonard—2 lots . . . . $154.26 Howard, Oble H. & Annie R.—12 acres.... $41.62 Howard, Robert K.—7.16acres.... $89.13 Howard, Thomas Ross—2 acres — $22.64 Howard, Wayne—4 lots .... $37.12 Howell, H. W.—l.Sacres.... $15.29 Howell, Minnie L.—2acres.... $2.97 Howell, Roger G.-2lots.... $102.04 Hunter, Francis R.—9 acres — $149.74 James, Odell—46 acres .... $75.71 Jarvis, David Z.-1.94 acres.... $43.09 Johnson, Henry R.—10 acres — $36.07 Johnson, John A.—50acres — $21.67 Johnson, William F.—1.41 acres — $46.50 Keaton, James L. it Edith—1 acre — $68.85 Keaton, N. F. Heirs—1 acre — $4.95Keaton, Wiley—1 lot---$29.02Kiger, Gladys Seats—1.72 acres... .$2.64 Kimbrough, W. S; Helrs-34.85 acres.... $57.64 King, Wade H.-l.l acres.... $125.44 Lakey, Cyde-1.94 acres, 3 lots — $248.91 Leagins, J. P. 4 Loulss-34 acres — $27.50 Lipscomb, James C. Jr.—1.76 acres — $91.38 Longworth, Percy Elmer—.66 acre.... $29.55 Longworth, Ray G.—1.5acres, 4lots.... $73.54 March, Lucy—7 acres .... $3.52 Marshall, Thomas—31.17 acres---$40.20 Martin, Oyde W.-1.5acres.... $21.45 Martin, Daisy—2 acres .... $1.87 Masten, Charles—1 lot . . . . $56.25 Melton, Clyde G.—4.32 acres.... $43.00Miller, Helen-.32 acre---$1.98Miller, Herman—.75 acre .... $77.88 Plott, Sherman E. & Lucille H.—.87 acre — $46.41 Plott, Wiley F.-l lot.... $23.43Plott, Wilmer Lee—1.13 acres___$9.50Plowman, Billy 0. & Wanda L.—1 acre___$28.32 Powe, Robert E.—11.53 acres — $63.01 Rhynhardt, Earlene—.62 acres .... $2.64 Rhynhardt, Isaiah—29.35 acres .... $50.67 Rhynhardt, Hiomas-1.3 acres .... $71.07 Richmond, Harriet—3.2 acfes .... $18.27 Riddle, Donald R.-145 acres.... $286.37 Riddle, Kenneth Lee-4 lots.... $23.38 .Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres — $6.93 Robertson, Arnold &Launi L-28.8 acres.... $72.25 Robertson; Fred T.—.75 acre___$164.41 Sanders, Barbara Smith—1.43 acres.... $3.89 Scott, Arthur L.—8.5 acres.... $100.67Seamon, Jack C.—6.05 acres___$39.97Seats, Richard H. Heirs—43 acres.... $49.92 Smith, Bob L.—2 acres — $97.70 Smith, David E. Sr.—.7 acre — $119.47 Smith, Daniel L.-2acres.... $134.57 Smith, Grady H.-101.44acres.... $114.72 Smith, Harold W.—43.2 acres — $165.14 Smith, Kermit Franklin—.5 acre — $56.60 Smith, Mrs. Nell-2.4acres.... $34.54 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—10.86acres — $182.75 Smith, Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres — $30.60 Smith, PearlleW.—49.73 acres — $121.70 Smith, Rober P.—15lots.... $20.06Smith, Ray S.—25.18 acres, 8 lots___$61.46Smith, Steve W.—4lots.... $120.36 Smith, Terry P.-12lots.... $16.23 Smith, Thomas L.—8 acres___$16.92 Smith, Virgil G.—1 acre.... $160.37 Smith, William D.-21.7acres.... $23.22 Smith, Willis K.—30.64acres.... $23.48 Sowers, William H.—.7acre.... $135.96 Speaks, V. V.-l lot.... $46.75 Speaks, V. V.—122.3 acres.... $75.30 Spillman, Nick—2 acres .... $6.60Spillman, Robert L.—3.62 acres___$239.83Spillman, W. W.-154.28 acres.... $446.00 Stabler Motor Co.-8 lots.... $17.72 Steele, John Q.-l lot.... $75.56 Steelman, G. Leak—1.13 acres — $29.83 Studevant, Perry J.—.38 acre — $29.62 Studevent, Shirley—10.54 acres .... $224.32 Studevent, William E.—1 lot.... $8.10 Sutzer, Martha—2 acres .... $15.51 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard—1 acre — $22.35Tomlin, Ella B. & Charlie—6.75 acres--$9.90 Trlvette, David-1 lo t---$34.04Tucker, George N.—1 lot — $26.99 Tucker, Joseph—.4 acre .... $22.30 Ward, C. F.-1.5 acres.... $103.53 Weatherman, ayde—17 acres .... $96.94 West, Lonnie R. Heirs—26.5 acres.... $45.54 Whorton, William—1 lot---$64.27Wheeler, Mitchell S.—5.9acres.... $96.19 Whlsenhunt, Roy W. St Linda—2 acres, 2 lots . $46.41 Williams, Lonnie F.—87.5 acres.... $56.69 Williams, Robert L.—.45 acre.... $46.45 Williard, Mrs. Sadie Helrs-11 acres.... $36.13 Wiseman, Sarah—1 acre .... $76.75 Wood, William T. & Catherlne-1 lot.... $17.54 Zimmerman, Robert Lee—.8 acre — $101.95 FULTON TOWNSHIP B & F Motors — 1 acre.... $212.43 Bailey, Billy Burke —19.9 acres.... $83.19 BaUey, Billy Ray — 81ote.... $128.50Bailey, Bonson Leon — 1 lot___$47.54Bailey, C. M. —35.5 acres___$70.95Bailey, Foy D. —58.76 acres.... $179.72Bailey, John Berrier — 14.8acres___$34.10, Bailey, Nathan G.—26 acres — $9.46Barnes, J. H.—55 acres___$47.95 Barnette, Linda & J. C. — 1 acre___$48.74 Barney, Joe Henry — 1 acre___$25.60 Barney, Margaret B.—9.7 acres___$8.14 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray—2 acres — $116.48Bean, Doyle Deward — 3.54 acres___$64.59Blake, Hubert & Pauline — .52 acre... $33.05Boger, Herman S.—2.58 acres___$59.84Boole, Wm. David Jr. — 13.5acres___$32.07 Brown, Jessie J. Ill — l.S acres___$74.18 Brown, Jessie Heirs—20.29 acres... $39.26Brown, Jessie J. Jr. —15.75 acres___$69.63Brown, Safford Lee—3.1 acres.... $74.78Burton, James Wm. —27.25 acres___$92.20 Carter,Hubert A.—5.82 acres... ,$120.21 Carter, Lewis Carrol—3 acres — $125.49 Carter, M. Gray—57 acres.. .$206.36 Carter, Troy Jr. —9.25acres... $27.98 aontz, Mrs. Roena—2.8 acres... $45.55Cook, Tommy M.—20 acres___$53.56Covington, Jerry R. — 1 acre___$19.58EUls, Robert Lee —182.92 acres.... $393.98 Foster, John Wayne—6.48 acres... $133.31Frost, John A. — 1 acre___$20.52 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy—2.5 acres... $1.98 Gobble, John Thomas — 1 lot___$62.43 Gobble, Luther W. —1.54 acres___$83.20Godbey, Paul Jr. — .82 acres.... $83.25Gbolsby,JohnJr.—2acres___$29.65 'Hairston, aara—5.5 acres — $1.80Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres___$3.52 Hamilton, D. F.—1 acre — $.99 Head, Walter B. —10.5 acres.... $21.07 Hendrix, Charles A.—65.19 acres.... $56.45 Hendrix, James A.—3.5 acres___$31.77Hendrix, Peter W. — 1 lot.... $4.76 Hinkle, Charles W.—3.75 acres.... $83.70 Holloman. Lester & Betty —1.47 acres — $39.34 Hupp, Peggy H. —16.85 acres — $56.05 Jarvis, Wm. H. — 1 lot.... $6.27 Jones, George L.—28.05 acres.... $35.82 Jones, John W. Jr. —18.11 acres — $56.42 Jones, Lonnie B.—50.5 acres..., $123.90 Koontz, Wliburn B. & Jackie — 1 acre___$67.32 Laird, Mrs. Eula M. — 1 acre___$23.56 Lamb, Emma F.—3 acres___$15.02Link, Lawrence A. — 6l6ts___$69.96 Arnold, Inez — .71 act-es.... $8.61 Arnold, Jeremiah — 2.1 acres.... $77.63Arnold, W.P. Heirs t- 2.94 acres___$13.97 Barnhardt, E.P. — l.i acres___$30.92 Bean.DonaldB. —1.8 acres... .$26.43 Beauchamp, Louis C. — 1 lot.... $58.25 Beck, Andrew W. & Lawrence A. — 21.84 acres $16.72 Beck, ayde C.—2.25 acres.... $35.48Beck, Fletcher—9.39 acres.... $64.23 Beck, Wade C. — 63.5 aci-es, 8 lots.... $195.06 Benson, Charles H. — 1 lot.... $157.90Bonson Electric —eiots___$57.99Benson Mildra — 1 lot___$56.01Benson, R.G. — .7 acres, 3 lots___$128.50Benson, Mrs. Ruth — 1 lot___$48.40 Benson, W.P. —22.1 acres___^.33Bivins, Walter F. — l lot___$24.92Boger, aaude M. — 21ots,.., $36.11Boger jPaul F. — 1 lot___$32.74 Booe,O.D.—Hot___$20.35 Bowers, Horace — 23 acres, 2 lots.... $58.12Bowers, Olin — 1 lot___$18.48Brlndle, May — 1 lot___$22.49 Broadway, Arnold Ray & Brenda — 1.75 lots , $118.00 Broadway, John R. — 4 acres.... $98.96 Broadway, William H. — l.2acres___$87.69Brooks, Robie J. —12.68 acres.... $36.93Brown, Jimmy Ross — 1 lot___$126.54 Burton, Kenneth — .40 acres___$28.17 Cablg, Samuel T. — i lot.... $48.90Cam pbell, Lonnie Ray—2lots___$14.54 Canupp, Bessie Foster — 1 lot.... $26.56 Carson, Adam —2acres.... $4S,09Carson, Johnle —7.5 acres___$36.83 Carter, James H. & Barbara - 9.76 acres Carter, Mary L. —Hot___$15.90 Carter, P. L. — 83.85 acres___$190.40 Carter,RobertD. & Joyce —1.5 acres___$99.30 Carter, Wlllle Gray — 1 lot___$22.66Cashion, Charles J. — 1 lot___$51.08Chaffin, Harley B. — 1 lot___$73.31Cheek, Bobby R. — 1 lot___$100.90Childers, Ben — 1 lot___$73.19 Chunn, Beulah—4.5 acres___$55.11 Chunn, George —3.01 acres___$78.21Church, Ronald F. — 1 lot___$55.88aement, Charles Melvin — 1 lot___$23.35aement, aeola — 1 lot___$15.84 aement, James Odell — l acre, 1 lot___$22.32 dement, Jessie — 1 lot — $23.72 aement, Mrs. Loyal — 3 lots___$25.08 aick, Frances W.—4 lots... .$56.64 aodfelter, C. G. — 1 lot___$53.02Coble, Mrs. Frozle —4.5 acres___$105.18Cohen, Juan W. — 1 lot — $65.61Collins, Marvin —1.5 acres___$79.29 Connlee, Ray M. — 1 lot — $31.03 Cook, Oscar B.—5 acres___$22.02 Correll, Daniel Frederick — 1 acre___$32.35 Correll, George C.—28.4 acres___$49.34Correll, Kenneth — 2.75 acres___$71.39 Correll,PaulDavld—Slots — $122.25 Creason,Mrs.C.L. —Hot___$26.23 ’Creason, Norman F. & Alberta — llot___$41.42Crotts, Bobby Gene — 1 acre___$51.81 Crotts, Mrs. C.L.—34.15acres___$36.85 Crotts, Daniel Ray — .95 acres___$92.96 Crotts, Eugene L. — .85 acres___$%.7l Crotte, Thomas H.—95.67 acres.... $121.12 Cuthrell iSWUa,—1 lot.... $25.97Daniel, Armand T. —107.87 acres___$349.91Daniel, Benjamin T. — 1 lot___$53.59 Daniel Emma E.—2 lots___$25.74 Danielm Jack & Aldlne — 1 acre, 1 lot___$38.55 Daniel, Jess. C.—2 lots___$20.44 Daniel, Larry G. — .5 acres___$20.64 Davidson, Fred H. —1.5 acre___$93.40 Davis, Everette L. — .1 acre, 31ots — $81.19Davis, Grimes—24 acres___$129.61Deadmon,'GusH —19.41 acres___$45.89 Deadmon,L.C. —44acres,9lots___$166.75Dedmaon, Terry Baxter—2 acres, 1 lot___$87.i Johnsoti, Oeorge-7.5 acres____$49.52 Johnson, Minnie M. Heirs—1 lot.... $78.42 Jones, Eugene-12.5 acres .... $71.54 Jones, Melvin—89 acres .... $88.36 Jones, Wm. B. & Shirley—22.4 acres.... $30.18 Jones, Wm. B. &Peggy-l lot.... $77.36Jordan, Charlie Lee—1 lot___$49.61Jordan, Jesse L.—1 lot___$35.31 Klbllnger, Edward L.—1 lot.... $34.16 Klmmer, Billy F.—2.5 acres .... $69.54Klmmer, Jessie C.—Slots___$97.53 Kimmer, Robert—1 lot . . . . $57.05 Ugle, Thomas Jackson-16 acres, 1 lot.... $119,24Lagle, W. C.—37.55 acres, 8 lots___$163.40La^e, Wm. H.—1 lot.... $95.32 Lankford, Albert M.—1 lot___$41.89Lankford, Cecil—.75 acre .... $104.90Lankford, James L.—1 lot___$9.79 Lash, James L.—2.75 acres___$37.76 Leach, John W.—2.7 acres___$140.68Uneberry, John L.—1 lot___$100.10Link, Eugene—1 lot . . . . $2.64Long, Cora Lee—1 lot___$6.49 Long, Edna F.—1 lot___$21.41 Ludwlck, William R.-l lot.... $85.91 Mays, Harold-1 lot____$25.89Michael, B. R.—39.06acres, 11 lots.... $154.89Mllholen, Charles E. Jr.—1 lot___$34.27Miller,DoyleJ.—6.69 acres___$58.92Mills, David L.—1 lot___$40.31Mills, James E. & Wilma 0.—8lots.... $94.42Moody, L. C.—4.67 acres 1 lot___$43.57Moody, Wade 0.—61.25 acres 4 lots.... $59.62 Morrison, Lomaster Lee—1 lot.... $46.70 Morton, Melba J.—1 lot___$48.26Munday, James K.—2 lots___$42.69 53 52 Munday, Robert H.—6 lots___$M.26Myers, Garland L.—1.56 acres___$60.36Myers, Nellie—1 lot . . . . ^.38 Myers, Oscar F.—4 lots___$34.32Myers, Otis 0—1 lot___$67.28Myers, Vestal—1.14 acres .... $58.00McCoy, Donald Ray—1 lot___$56.19McCrary, Bruce C.—2.9 acres___$53.87McCullough, ainard & Georgia—20.06 acres .... $71.28McCullough, C. F. Sain, et al.—2.2acres___$20.39 McCullough, Ervin, Joe & Larry—15.99 acres___$15.84 McCullough, John Jr. & Grace—1 acre___$2.64 McCullough, Larry—1.7 acres, 51ots___$187.79McCullough, Mattie Sue—5 lots___$16.83McDaniel, Bobby—1 lot . . . . $46.11 ^cDanlel, Carl 0.—1 lot___$44.43 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen—102.5 acres, 8 lots . . . . $171.20McDaniel, Seth—3.82 acres .... $56.66 McSwain, Gertrude—2 lots .... $18.81McSwaln, Richard Jr.—2.92 acres___$52.25Naylor, Elizabeth—1 lot . . . . $20.51 Neely, William Odell—1 acre___$13.75 Nichols, David L.—1 lot___$97.99 Nichols, Larry T. Heirs—84 acres___$101.42 O’Neal, Henry Thomas—.47 acres.... $33.57 O’Neal, Wilbert—3.4 acres .... $43.11 Osborne, Bruce H.—llot.... $26.78 Page, Lawrence—1 lot . . . . $40.26 i Parker, Henderson Est—llot___$3.96 1Parnell, Ruby—1 lot . . . . $38.16 Patterson, Estelle—1 lot . . . . $10.56 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary—.5 acre___$4.50 Patterson, Mary Louise—1 lot___$23.87Payne, Glenn E. & Louise—1 lot.... $45.23Payne, Kelly P.—llot___W1.14 Penninger, Leon F.—2lots___$118.33 Phelps, Howard—1 lot . . . . $48.76 Phelps, Odell—1 lot . . . . $21.12 •Phiffer, Hodge—1 lot---$24.29Plott, Noah—1 lot . . . . $33.28 Poland, , William L.—5.32 acres.... $4.40Polk, Charles G.—2 lots___$52.70 Polk, James R.—I4.8acres___$37.56 Poole, J. L.—33.9 acres___$49.47 Poplin, Van L.—.85 acre___$33.70 I^esnell, J. D.—10 lots.... $115.09 Pruitt, John G.—20.9 acres___$OT.53 TVrrJR*r F W aenet « *si 7, Pru'H. Katherine-33.08 acres____$36.88Dedmaon, Teny B.& C.F. Wagner - 8 lots .... $51.71 puUia^, Harvey Lee-34.3 acres.... $63.33 Pulliam, Harvey Lee—.30acre___$62.09Denton, Roy—2 acres___$65.45 Doby, FreidaMae— 11 lots___$3.41Dulin, Julia Mae & George-t-^.5 acre ^... $22.86 'Dunn, Fred E. — 1 lot___$45.63Durham, Dwight —8I0U ___$39.80Earnhardt, Frank—3 lote___$11.44Ellenburg, James N. —1.5 acres___$53.67Ellis, Paul —.3 acre___$36.66 Eudy, Jack C. —9 lots___$59.55 Eudy, Milton Roscoe—2 lots___$43.35 Everhardt’s Garage — 1 lot___$21.78 Everhardt, J.W. — 1 lot___$77.10Fleming, Everette A. — 2 lots___$4.84Fleming, James B.—8 lots___$114.73Foster, Eula—2.1 acres___$15.98Foster, Faille W.—3.3 acres___$5.17Foster, F r e ^ 1 lot___$20.33 . Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.7acres.....$68.31 Pulliam, Robert W.—llot..$37.77Reeves, Carl Richard—3 loU___$65.25Rice, Ernest P.—49acres___$64.84 Ridenhour, C. F. — Hot___$58.59Ridenhour, James F; — Hoi___$74.86 Rldenhout, lliomas L. —1.5 acres___$63.60Robbins, Bobby Gene — 3.8 acres... $16.27Robbins, Parks Gordon—2.2acres___$22.48Robbins, Paul ^ 17 acres... $37.06 Robbins, Silas—2 acres___$9.16 Roberts, William 0 .—2.24 acres___$116.11 Rowan Baptist Assoc. Inc.—59.5 acres___$24.53Russell, Billy L. — 1 lot___$28.05Safret, Maggie—21.45 acres___$40.48 Foster,Har3fdFrankiln—24.2 acres, 2 lots___$110.40 Sain, Cecil Sanford Sr. — Hot... $W.22 Foster, Henry J. — 24 acres___$159.70 Foster, Janjes D. & Beauty Shop—21ots... $55.58 Foster, James W. & Barbara — .33 acre, 4 lots . $136.09 Foster, John — Hot___$25.91Foster,.Minnie — 1 lot___$40.37Foster, Paul Anderson — Hot___$48.68 Foster, TTiomas G. Jr. — 1 lot___$113.71Foster, Williard E. —156.2 acres 5 lots___$233.89Foster, William Heirs — Hot___$7.48 Fowler, Eliza — Hot___$16.28 Fowler, James Otis — Hot___$13.61Fowler ,QnsLpw —2lots.... $8.80 Fowler, Samuel 0. — Hot___$31.00Freeman, Cole L. & Opal — .97acres___$33.40Frye, James V. — 1 lot___$65.10 Gaither, B.E.—81ots.... $101.21 Garwood, William F. — 1 lot..., $33.34 Glllls, Paul Frederick — Hot___$77.69 Glass, BoJ)by—Slots — $53.74 Godbey, Alice N. — 1 lot.... $m.S4 yvengood, George W. & Venice — 21.91 acreS($111.74Goforth, Dwight & Ethel — 10.08 «cres 10 lots Markland, Richard J. —12.30 acres — $98.W Markland, Richard J. —1.55 acres... $59.26Mason, Baxter — 40 acres 1 lot___$67.72Mason, Joseph—5.9 acres — $26.75 Mid State Homes INC. - Hot.... $21.23 Mocks, George F. —35 acres — $188.64 Myers, J. R. Jr. — 90 acres___$76.23 McBride, Charlie Anderson — 1 acre___$63.04 Neely, David—9.9 acres — $25.08 Peebles, Charlotte — 8.5 acres___$5.17Peebles, James E. & Cora — .33 acres___$97.67Peebles, James & Mozellar — .57 acres--$83.46Peebles, Madison Jasper—27.95 acres___$13.04Peebles, Millard —11.35 acres___$27.26 Pmples, Wllburd — .32acres — $40.20 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley -5.88 acres.... $26.60 Potts, Mrs. G. A. —128 acres___$119.24Potts, G. Anderson Est. —73acres — $38.61 Pruitt, Talmadge L.—24.8 acres___$91.40 Riley, W. Lester —4 acres___$49.12 Seaford, Flelden C. — 35.53 acres.... $43.38 Schuler, Jaroes D. — 81.9 acres — $84.56 Smith, Dallas W. —18.4 acres — $43.71 Smith, Vickie Seagle — 1 acre.... $20.41 ' Spry, Athlene & Junior —15.5 acres — $113.90 Spry, Junior Avans — 21.84 acres — $33.13 Spry, Roger Dale — .5 acres — $118.12 Miller, Lewis Jonathan-8.85 acres. Blots.... $169.15 Stroud, Magdalene -12.8 acres.... $70.76 Miller. Uwis & Patsy-47 acres .... $20.68 Moultry, Norma J. Blackwell—1 lot — $20.35 Myers, Carl C. Heirs—l.l acres — $10.14 Myers, Carl K.-1.9 acres.... $38.97 Myers, Carl L.—1 acre — $25.56 Myers, Henry—1.1 acres .... $6.91 Myers, Melvin—.6 acre .... $30.30 Myers, William A.-1.7 acres.... $32.32 McBride, Loftin S.—11 acres — $49.54 McClearen. Beda J.-15.9acres.... $.53 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 lo t____$39.27McCullough, G. W.—.5acre .... $5.50 McCulloh, Inez & Bernice—5.45acres — $23.52 McCulloh, John Karr—building .... $13.20McDaniel, Bruce E.—2.16 acres___$12.07McDaniel. Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres___$49.92McLauren, Frank & Mary—11.9 acres___$4.95 McMahan, Frank Heirs—.54 acre___$.99Nelsun. Vallie Heirs—2 acres___$24.20Paige, Jack D. & Judy—21ots___$117.01 Walker, J. F. & F. L. Douglas—2acres.... $1.98 Whitaker, Roy Heirs—9.9 acres — $109.90 Williams, Cecil Douglas — 4.5 acres — $55.49 Williams, Claude F. -53.5 acres.... $47.15 Williams, Franklin E. —18.8 acres — $95.30 Winters, Bobby G. - Hot.... $62.12 Wyatt, Gene -19.4 acres.... $119.30 Wyatt, Valeria G. — .6acres — $54.64 Zimmerman, Elmer T. — 93.43 acres — $196.89 Zimmerman, Louie C. —15.5 acres — $175.42 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy — Hot — $51.26 Adams, Mickie R. & Jerleen - Hot.... $32.19 Allen, Roy G. Sr.- 4 lots.... $81.28Anderson, Perry Bruce — Slots___$87.06Andrews, Sam D. Est. — 1 lot.... $15.95Angell, Cecil — Blots___$205.16 Angell, Wiley - .4 acres.... $38.35 Ardis, M.E. —14 acres.... $8.08 $35.72 Goshen Land Corp.—710.60 acres. Hot___$533.77Goodlet, John E. —1.20 acres.... $57.93Green, James Carl — 1 lot___$26.38 Grubb, Carl — 3.9 acres___$110.24 Grubb, Ronnie G. —12.6 acres___$86.50 Grubb, Roy E. — 2 lots.... $62.89 Grubb, Wade D.—4.86 acres.... $81.67 Hall, Mrs. Grace — 1 l o t $9.90Hall, John Mark—Slots___$92.89Hamilton, L. B. — Hot___$79.66Hargrove,A.T.—36 acres — $44.08 Hargrove, Cornelius—2.5 acres___$43.48 Harris, Hoyle Sr. & Katherine—4 lots___$79.16Head, Bobby Lee—9 lots — $106.00 Head, Olfford J. -1 lot.... $ 19.25 Head, Henry F. — 1 lot.... $60.39 Head, Homer Lee — Hot — $67.55 Head, Rob^t — Hot___$32.53 Headjlobert L.-25loU... $25.30 Head, Walter S.—6 lots — $4.61Hellard, Alger F.—2 lots___$32.69Hellard, Johnny W. — Hot___$37.61Hellard, Mrs. John B. — Hot — $24.73 Hellarn Leonard r- .8 acre — $41.42 Hellard. Robert L. —2 lots___1143.20 Hepler, Bobby — Hot — $103.75Hillard, Glenn D. — 1 lot___$20.30Hinkle, Bruce — 5 lots___$24.09Holland, James E. — Hot — $83.72Holleman, A.R. — 31.95 acres___$90.03 Holt, Jimmy K. — l.S lots___$113.48 Hoover, Charlie B. — 2 lots___$S3.04 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.7acres.... $23.10 House, Raymond L. — Hot — $24.B6 Howard, Frankie D. — 3 lots — $17.71Howard, Richard &Louella —Hot___$li.si Howard, Roger L. —16 lots — $69.31 Howell, Virgil L. — Hot--$37.89 Ijames, Edith — Hot.... $16.72 Ijames,Jery&Mildred —H ot.... $34.96 I ames, T.R. & Queen — 1 lot.... $20.43 Jacobs, Charlie Jr. - Hoi.... $26.20 James, A. Carl- 4 lots._^. $101.82 James, Mrs. A. Carl—4 lots. $12.87James, Charles F.-«lots___$172 54James, Jessie Carl—19.75 .... $50.92 Johnson, D. W.—lOacres.... $3.63 Sanford Motor Co. —41oU___$2.31 Scott, Mrs. Lola — Hot.... $28.33 . Seamon, John Wesley —1.25 acres___$23.36 Seamon, Sidney Ray — Hot___$23.48Sexton, Lillard R. — Hot___$%.20Shadrock, Sallie F. —15 acres___$5.50Shanks, William Jr. —3 lots___$54.79 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots___$33.44 Shoaf, Gerald L. — Hot.... $86.20 Shoaf, Henry Monroe—4 acres, 3 lots___$83.73 Shore, Norman D. & Angeline — Hot___$90.16 Shore, Thomas Ray—3.9 acres... $35.44 Sloan, Raymond — 1 acre___$16.36Smith, J. L. — ll.42acres___$8.35Smoot, Gray — .65 acre___$18.86Snipes, Sadie—Blots___$80.00 Snyder, James W. — Hot___$33.31Soots, Jackie & Janer — Hot___$95.74 Spillman, John A.—5 lots___$3.89 Spillman,T.L.—84.73acres, 19mots.. .$435.34 Spillman, T. L. & Rober—8 acres___$320.82 Spry, Bruce E. — 4 lots___$155,76Spry, Granville H. — Hot___$23.06Spry, James Brady Jr. —12 lots.... $140.34Spry, James C. — 1 lot___$75.87 Spry, Robert Lee — Hot... $34.37 Spry, Thomas Andrew —Hot___$48.14 Steele, David Lewis —2lots... $47.67 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs — 4 lots — $5.94Steele, H. C. -2.8 acres. Hot... $70.75Stewart, Harold & Jerry Howard — Hot___$1.54Stiller, Hazel-Hot... $21.47 Taylor, Lloyd & Lena — 2 lots — $31.06 Tenery, Robert & Willadene —41ots___$5.08 Tenor, Charlie—2 lots — $38.45 Travis, Eugene — 2 lots___$45.52Travis, Gordon & Eva J.—2lots — $70.58 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots... $1.65 , Tussey, Glen — 44.7 acres.... $19.14Tutterow, Bobby Ray & Peggy — 1.45 acres . . . $57.77Tutterow, C. A.—6lots... $116.58 Tutterow, Gilbert H. - 2 lots... $38.38 Tutterow, Melvin H. - Hot.... $60.00Twin Cedars Golf Course —178.22 acres... $154.00Wagner, C. F. - Uacres, 6I0U .... $97.40Wagner, James P. & M. H. - Hot.... $118.2SWagner, Wayne D. & Judy - Hot... $84.70 ;Wall, Billy Ray —2.72acres — $50.38 fWall, Henry Heirs—9acres.... $7.92Waller, Donnie K. - .94 acres.... $48.42Watkins, Boyd - 1 lot.... $32.45 Watkins, Samuel - 3.1 acres.... $101.62 Webb, Robert L. - 1 lot.... $26.32 Webb, William W. - Hot.... $58.27 Welch, Edwin L & Sue C. -1.73 acres.... $195.63Wensil, Aubrey B. — Hot.... $52.46 Wwt, Lester-H ot... $33.12White, Jessie L. — 2 lots.... $19.59 White, Robert — Hot.... $28.27 White, Will Sr. - Hot.... $30.27 ^;te . Will Jr .- H o t... $27.64Willard, Jackie B. & Linda - 1 lot.... $59.33Williams, Charlie - Hot. . .. $41.17Wi lams, Dwight — Hot.... $3.19Wi hams, Jasper Sr.-5.75acres... .$71.90Williams, Lonnie B. — Hot.... $2123 WjlMn, Walter B. -5.61 acres.... $26.39 Wishon. James Franklin - Hot.... $67.63 Wyatt.Elizabeth -5.99acres. . . . $4.84Wyrick, Oscar L. - Hot.... $35.17 t con't. from page 6B • MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. E.-l lot.... $16.74 Allen, John Qaude Hetrs-1 lot.... $15.40 Allgood, Calvin Votes-l lot.... *43.22Allison, Lizzie-2 loU ____$25.08 Arnold, W. Perry Hflrs—20.2 acres.... $11.00Ashley, Luther A.—21ots___$51.99Baer, Annie B. Heirs-21oU.... $11.66 Bailey, Charlie—7 acres .... $15.03 Baker, Ervin-1 lot .... $4.40Ball, Merlin-1 lot____$23.87 Barker, Freeman N.—.5 acre___$55.75 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—1 lot.... $66.33 Barker, Pelma—1 lot. . . . $27.39 Barker, Richard Heirs—7acres.... $16.94 Bameycastle, ErvinE.—100 lots . . . . $122.04Beaver, Donald Max—1 lot___$77.21Beaver, Norman A.—1 lot___$61.67 Beck, Henry A. & Deo-3 lote .... $39.62 Benson, John Green—1 lot.... $24.87 Bitting, Irene—1 lot . . . . $15.59Boettcher, R ^ e W.—1 lot___$67.64 Bofin, Ethel Marie-Hot.... $93.19Boole, W. D. Jr.-2.26 acres.... $3.32 Bowman, Joe—1 lot . . . . $15.27Bracken, John Robert—1.25 acres.... $81.33Brannon, Rayford—1 lot . . . . $42.49 Britton, Mrs. Miles-2 lots.... $37.44Broadway, Mrs. Electra Heirs—4.5 acres.... $42.90Brown, Dale & Glenda-1 lot.... $84.66Brown, Theodore W.—22.64 acres, 1 lot — $200.39Brown,' Everette—1 lot . . . . $27.56 Brown, John Crisp—7.7 acres — $55.19 Brown, Mrs.Julia-1 lot . . . . $167.49 Brown, Mary Heirs—1 lot___$3.74Brown, Mrs. Thea—1 lot — $182.30 Bryant, Mary—1 lot . . . . $W.17 Burke, Daisy Bell—2 lots.... $19.91 Busby, Frances & Issacc—1 lot — $43.36 Butzback, Joseph J.—416 acres — $256.41 Cain, Ezera L. Heirs-21ote.... $44.53 Call, Mrs. Stella-1 lot.... $38.84 Campbell, Carl J.- l lot.... $43.55 Campbell, James R.—1 lot — $110.49 Carson, Crayton—1 lot . . . . $26.51 Carson, William—1 lot . . . . $73.14Carter, Hugh-1 lot---$3.01Carter, James Hubert—70.57acres___$177.04Carter, James Ray—1 lot___$134.74 Carter, William & Marle-1 lot.... $50.18 Chaffin, Gary L—2 lots___$34.43Chandler, Luther W.-l lot.... $59.60Clark, Herbert—20.2 acres.......$12.87Cockerhain, J. Paul—7.5acres — $19.80 Cockerham, Paul C.—S acres, 9 lots___$146.92 Cody, Florence B.—1 lot___$43.07 Collins, C. David-1 lot.... $77.00 Cook, Edward C.-3 lote.... $24.88 Cook, W. Rlchard-2lote.... $44.93 Cope, Evaline—.4 acre .... $36.69Corenthian Lodge 17—1 lot___$103.73 Cornatzer, Mrs. S. R.—133 acres, 1 lot — $447.69 Couch, Walter—79 acres .... $65.69 Cozart, Avery H.-6lote.... $66.47Cozart, Charlie F.—1 lot — $130.71Cozart, S. Leo—2lote.... $121.90Crews, Jerry L.-l lot.... $110.47 Dalton, C. Nathaniel—4.1 acres. Hot.... $50.87 Dalton, Ella H.-l lot.... $60.39Dalton, HUlary-5 acres---$44.84 Dalton, HubertM.-5.1 acres.... $171.42 Dalton, Ullie-SS.2 acres---$32.11Dalton, Newman—4.9 acres .... $95.29 Dalton, Oddl—5.6 acres .... $36.00 Daniel, ArmondT.—2lots.... $20.70 Daniel, James Jerry—3lote — $145.65 Daniel, Robert M.-21ote.... $116.27 Davie Freezer Locker&2 lote — $266.61 Drivo-, aarence—2 acres .... $27.11 Dulln, John Wesley—1 lot.... $28.36Dulin, Leroy-1 lo t---$49.06Dulin, Robert Heirs—7.75 acres.... $6.93 Dwiggins, Marshall E.—5 lote — $81.58 Dwiggins, Marshall L:—2lote — $112.31 . Earnhardt, Frank & Sue—14.36 acres.... $33.16 Eaton, Paul 4T. Cowan—4 lote — $13.64 Eaton, W. H. Jr.-fl lote.... $6.38 Eaton, Walter l«)n- 1 lot.... $93.39 E>lwards, Ike A.—.12acre — $18.45 Etchinson, Annie Laurie—35.5 acres — $92.79 Fiw,J.C.-Slote.... $81.58Foote, Carriel-4 lote---$115.41 Foote, Carrlel & Henry—1 lot — $15.04 • Foster, Charles G.—Hot... $6.16 Foster, aaude H.-38.5 acres.... $261.64 Foster, Glen 4 G. Reavis—Hot--$29.78 Foster, John HenryJr.—1.3 acres — $23.80 Foster, John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres — $41.23 Foster, Joseph William-1 lot.... $48.70 Foster, LiUie Heirs-1 lot.... $32.72 Foster's Watch Shop-1 lot.... $260.71 Fowler, James —1 lot — $35.82 Fowler, Thomas J.—2lote — $24.40 Ftost, John Milton-26.23 acres.... $17.91 Frost, M. Jefferson—2 lote — $42.54 Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs—11.6acres.... $7.59 Frye, Beatrice—4 lote . . . . $68.02 Ftye, Ernest W.—.74 acre.... $43.70 Frye, James V.—3 lote — $44.99 Frye, Mrs. Mabel-Hot.... $43.89 Gaither, Frances Heirs—1 lot — $7.70 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs—1 lot.... $3.30 , Gaither, John Rich —7acres — $51.41 Gaither, Julie Heirs-l lot.... $11.38 Gaither, Thomas A.—3lote — $44.68 Gilbert, George Cooley Jr.—10lote — $67.64 GInther, Kay & Robert-53.5 acres, 45 lote.... $74.68 Goind, Mack Heirs—1 lot.... $1.06 Goshen Land Corp.—38.5 acres — $25.12 Graham, James Heirs—7 lote — $69.19 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot.... $28.10 Grant, Mrs. Mozella Heirs—1 lot — $20.35 Graves, Jessie Lee—1 lot — $23.43 Graves, Richard D.-l.33lote.... $66.14 . Graves, William L.—1 lot.... $84.99 Green, James Marshall—4.62acres — $14.45 Green, John Wayne—1.34 acres.... $52.81 Green, Kenneth—1 lot . . . . $88.54 Gregory, Ben—.36 acre .... $3.99 Gregory, J. B,—.25 acre — $.66 Gregory, Lillian B.—.48 acre — $12.38 Groce, Ralph Wayne—1 lot.... $40.67 Hall, Savannah—.5 acre .... $13.77 Hampton, Ethel & Qarence—1 lot.... $34.60 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr.-l lot.... $102.12 Harrte, William E.-l lot.... $89.67 Head, Wm. Franklin-1 lot.... $146.08 Hege, Aldene Gray—.8acre.... $116.05 Hellard, Marjorie—5.8 acre* .... WD.M .Hellar, Reubra It Ruth— 9 acres..........$35.53 Hendricks. E. Gray - 12 lots........$123.99 Hendrix. Peter W. - 4 lots.... $61.36Hendrix, Ricon C. -4lots.... $103.17Hendlrx, Thomas Spencer — Hot.... $145.78 Hill, John Uftln-2lote... .$83.93Holman, Albert Est. -5acre#.... $28.93Holman, Clementine Heirs — Hot — $6.49Holman, Guy Heirs — Hot — $19.07 Holman. Henerltta & T, Barker — Hot.... $2.03 Holman, Pecola Cannadv — Hot.... $1.32Holman, Thomas S. — 2lots — $62.10Holman, Walter - Hot.... $47.20 Horton. Robert B. & Blklly A. - 5.7 acre* .$186.77Houpe. Ernest E — Hot — $79.20Howard. Donald L. -1 lot.... $132.15 Howell, aitlon W. -10 acres.... $62.92Howell. Harley W. -35.37 acre*.... $87.24 Hudson,Tom — Hot — $29.31Hursey, Donald Gray—3.6 acres, 3 lot* — $66.64james, Albert Autrey — 1 lot.... $58.81 ames. Dewey — 4 lots___$48.95 ame*. John C. - Hot.... $12.94 ames, Joseph William — 2 lots — $63.81 ames. Smith —16.25 acre*.... $16.28 Ireland. Jerry Wayne—7lots — $80.85 JAmes. A. Carl — 7.42 acres.... $8.85 James, HaroldG. — .9acres.... $32.09 Ijames. John J. — Hot.... $40.68 Jctfmson. Charlie Wilson — 1.17acres — 1103.10 Johnson.HenryR. -2lots....$146.39 Jones, Connell — 1 lot___$6.94Jones, Roger D.—2 lote___$44.11'Jones, Wade - 6 lote.... $96.77 Kemp, William - Hot.... $20.02 King, Jimmy Claude—8.4 acres.... $180.72 Kluttz, James L. -1 lot.... $47.50 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H. — 1 lot.... $91.51 Knight, Bill & Willie P. -1 lot.... $53.20 Koontz, JoeF.—41ote... .$52.65 Kurfees, D. C. Heirs —105.6 acres.... $94.35 Lagle, Robert E. -5.17 acres.... $150.00 Lakey, Charlie Hugh — 49.1 acres — $101.75Lakey, Cyrus Clyde—2 acres___$98.01LambertL^Curtls R. — Hot___$81.95Lashnit, Robert L.—4.94 acres.... $131.11 Laymon, Gray A. — i.9l acres.... $140.06 Long, Douglas Eay — 1 lot.... $66.14 Lyetly, Robert W. — i21ots — $62.17 March, E lla- H ot.... $29.62 March, Troy—21ote.... $55.72 March, Will Jr. — Hot.... $49.77Martin, Ralph & Store — Hot___$30.01Mason, James — 1 lot___$5.52Massey, Emmett Leroy —9.75 acres___$24.02 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie — 1 lot.... $4.82 Meeks, Mary & Norris — 1 lot.... <a.20 Meroney, Jake—Slote.... $8.77Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicka — Hot___$8.25Merrell Furniture Co.—5 lote___$531.78Messlck, Charles W. — 3 acres___$63.54 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7 lote___$101.82 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi —2 lote___7.26Morrison-Studevant Fun. Home — Hot___$72.27Mullis, Jimmy Guy—6 lote.... $29.65 Myers, Hayden C. -1 acre... .J129.76 McClamrock, Arthur T. Jr. —5 acres — $3.96McCSamrock, Charles Lindburg—9 lote___$106.45McClamrock Walter S. — 1 lot___$89.75 McGamrockVVm. Raymond — 20 acres .... $108.35 McCorkle', Mrs. W. R. —1.33 acres___^.22McCullough, John Walter — 1 lot___M.17McCulloughm, Lonnie, Lester etal — 14.5 afcres .$2^59 McDaniel Guy O.- I6.3acres.... $41.68 ' McMahan, Lillian A. — 4.65 acres — $4.61McMahan, Mandy—5.6 acres___$3.19McMahan, Neida—5.1 acres — $2.53 Naylor, Donald L. — Hot.... $71.18 Neely, B. S. Heire—3.3 acres.... $3.30 Neely, George - Hot.... $4.95Owens, Wade AMargaret — l.OT acres___$39.95Palmer, Sylvester — 1 lot — $6.49 Parks, Dewey—2lote.... $116.94Payne, Homer W. — 1 lot___$73.99Pennington, Gerald—10lote.... $146.66Perry, Ervin L. — 1 lot___$34.18 Phillips, Buster — 3.7 acres, 19 lote___$33.22 Plott, Milton— 18.83 acres___$56.96 Poplin, Otis - 57.25 acres.... $79.05 Potte, J. V. -9.25 acres.... $21.43 Prevette, James M. — 1 lot — $71.40 Prevette, D.—26 lote.... $74.71 Pruitt, John G.—23 acres. ^ . $11.11 Pruitt, Mary C. — 1 lot.... $26.29 Pulliam, William M.—2lote.... $17.05 Purvis, Jewell D. — 31ote.... $260.73Purvis, Ruby A.—20.5 acres___$26.40Quinter, Inc. — 1 lot___$277.44 RaUedge,Henry C.—5.75 acres,4lote... .$71.64 RaUedge, Latta B.—Slote.... $54.59 Rea vis, Samuel L. — 1 lot — $W.91 Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys—Hot.... $23.32Rl^ardson, Alvinr- 16 lote___$99.46Rivers, Boyd M. —^ote.... $17.54 Robinson, Walter F.—4.5 lote.... $26.45Rodwell, MaryStone — Hot___$74.85Rose, Charlie Heirs — Hot.... $2.97 Rose, WUson -41ote.... $2.64 Sain, William Lester -1 acre.... $32.34 Sands, John D.—Hot.... $30.87 Sanford. Mrs. Adelaide Heirs—Hot.... $95.81 Sanfordj Gaither et al—3 lote — $309.87 Sanford, L. G.- 2 lote.... $170.28 Sanford, L. C., M. C. R. B., Jr. -114 acres.... $108.68 Sanford, L. G., R. B. Jr. -91ote.... $155.54 Sanford Motor Co.— 121ote.... $552.28 Sanford.MrSiR.B.Jr.—41ote..-..$237.12 • .> : < Sanford, R. B. Sr. Heirs -81ote.... $330.00 Sandford, R. B. Sr. Heirs & L. G. - Hot.... $4.18 Sanford, R.B. Sr. Heirs, etal—23 acres — $23.32 Saunders, George W. & Bernice — 1 ai?re .... $100.95 Scott, Dwight -8acres.... $18.75 Scott, N. A. Heirs—7.5 acres.. ...18.74 Seaford, Douglas F. - H ot... ■ $80.39' Seagle, Jummy Ray—4lote.... $1«.22 Seamon, George Jr.—3.5 acres.... $17.20 Sherrill, Howard K. —10 lote___$62.08Shoffner, James—4 lote___$65.38Shorem, Bobby Ray—Hot___$86.83Shore, aydeE. —Hot___$78.00 ' Shores, Richard I. Jr. — .9 acres___$81.21 Shore, Sam & Braida — Hot___$80.32 Short, Frank H.—182 acres___^ .3 2Sizemore, James S.—2 lote___$72.49Smith. Everette E.—31ote___$63.65Smith, George W. Heirs—21ote___$2.53 Smith, Mr. &Mrs. firant—1 lot.... $101.44Smith, James Yomen — Hot___$69.67Smith, J. Quentin—4 lote___$59.21. Smith, Joe H. & Geneva—81ote___$101.17 Smith, Norman B. Jr. — Hot.... $111.59Smith, Norman B. Sr. — Hot___$63.95Smith, Oscar—21ote.... $96.91Smoot, Catherine—Hot___^1.83 Smoot, Cohradft WiUie Mae — Hot.... $54.66 Smoot,'&dward D. ^Catherine — Hot___$3.19Smoot, John A. — Hot___$.75Smoot, Rowan Heirs— 11.4 acres___$6.83 Smoot, Walter R. Heirs -1 lot.... $43.41 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie — 1 lot.... $34.56 Sparks,X>onald Odell—7.6acres.... $31.79 Sparks, Henry M. — I52acres___$221.40 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.—6.8 acres___$21.82Speaks, James Edward—2 lote — $122.79Spear, Charles H. — .84 acres___$51.52Spillman, John A. — 21.06 acres, 58Mi lote .... $489.95 Steele, Abner & Jimmie L.—2 lote.... $71.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heh-s—4.4i acres.... $27.94 Steelman, David Lee — .52acres — $68.80 Steelman, Washington H. - Slote.... $86.84 Suddreth, Nell -21ote.... $39.93 Summers, James W. & Elsie — 46.82 acres---$135.47Tise, James Albert —17.5 acres — $73.19 Turner, Mary A. Heirs -1 lot.... $12.65Tutterow, R. Garence — .75 acres.... $52.13Van Eaton, Lessle — 1 lot — $46.47Vickers, Mrs. Agnes — 15.5 acres.... $26.26 Wagner, George F. - 5.5 lote.... $21.99Wagner, M. H. & Katherine - .5 acre, 1 lot. . .. $84.32Wagner, Martha T. —1.2 acres — $52.11Walker, W. S. Heirs - Hot.... $9.24Wall, Robert L. - 1 lot.... $71.57Waller, Herman O. — .5 acre.... $95.19 Ward, Mrs. Opal F. -103 acres.... $102.22 Webb, James W. -4 lote.... $72.91Whitaker, James F. — .85 acres — $39.53Whitaker, Jay W. - 3.82 acres.... $54.86Whitaker, Oscar G. —1.33 acres — $61.11Whitaker, Robert L. Jr.—2 acres — $88.61 White, Annie-Hot.... $32.17 MMUianv, Frances - 2 lote.... $7.48Williams, Syvella Heirs - Slote.... $16.63Wilson, Robert W. - Hot.... $6.49Wl*eman, Elbert - Hot.... $1.98Woodward, John W. -2.8acres.... $69,90 York, Colon J. — 2.5 acres.... $39.97 York, Johnny G. - 4 lote.... $84.10 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Alby, John W. — 3.5 acre* — $20.76 Allen, Alfred-Hot.... $47.40 Allen. Jerry & Dorothy — .7 acre*.... $1.58 Bare. Thomas K. — 1.6 acres — $73.01 Barnes .JuliusH. —37acres....$20.24 Barney. Ronald L.—6.2acres.... $65.46 Beauchamp, J. W. Heirs —1.33 acres — $11.99 Boger, John Wesley - Hot.... $38.39 Bond, Joe Wsyne — .92 acres — $67.10 Bullard. WUliam H. Jr. -138.5 acres. . . $116.64 Burner. Donald 0. — Hot — $158.23 Campbdl.Jame*H—18.3 acres — $45.32 Carter. William Bert — l.4acres — $46.91 diaffin. Norman S. - 28.5acres.... $2U.4l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1971 - 7BSi A lone cow grazes lazily on a farm in rural Davie County... The sign of a typical spring day. (Photo by James Barringer.) ADVANCE NEWS A large number attended the Spccial service held at the Methodist Church Sunday night to hear the Rev. R.J. Starling of 'Hiomasvllie, a former pastor deliver a vironderful message. Members from Elbavllle, Fulton and Mocks joined the Advance congregation tor this service. Prior to the worship service a fellowship supper was . enjoyed at the community building. Our pastor, the Rev. W. C. Anderson, will conclude these Special services next Sunday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to come and worship with us. Mrs. Becky Sowers of South- mont and Miss Mary Ann Fritz of Welcome were Monday visitors of Mrs. Ben Mock.Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson attended the Talbert reunion held in Albemarle Sunday. Ap­ proximately 175 friends and relatives enjoyed this happy occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Cornatzer and son, Donald visited their son and brother. Pvt. Gary Cornatzer at Fort Campbell, Kentucky this past weekend. Mrs. Lettie Shoaf of Yadkin College was a Friday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Cora Hartman has been confined to her home by illness this past week. We missed her at church Sunday and we hope she will get well soon. Mrs. Connie Cornatzer is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Mrs. Recie Sheets was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday morning by the arrival of some cousins from' Saint Louis, Missouri whom she had never met. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bannister Mrs.' Bannister was a Cor-. nagzer before marriage. Mrs. Sheets and her guests visited many relatives in the com­munity and also the old Cor­natzer home place.Mrs. John Caldwell of Crumpler and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tugh of Aberdeen, Maryland were Wednesday afto-noon guests of Mrs. Phil Hoots and Mrs; Recle Sheets. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Tugh are mother and sister of Mrs. Hoots, who is making her home with Mrs. Recie Sheets while' her husband, Phil Hoote is ■ serving a tour of duty in Viet­nam. Chandler, Edward—3.75 acres___$49.30Cope, Benjamin A.—77 acres — $76.23Cope, Howard Taft —1.83 acres___$7.93 Cornatzer, Charlie W^—6 acres..... $34.94 . Cornatzer, ainton C.—85.63 acres — $191.58Cornatzer, Lindsey—2.5 acres___$45.92Cornatzer, Lonnie — .71 acres — $56.08Cornatzer, Ross C. —62.3 acres___$54.93Cornatzer, Seabon L. — 17.5 acres___$138.51 Cornatzer, Toby & Linda A. — 1 acre — $51.14 Cornatzer, Tommy F.—2 acres___$70.94 Crews, Alice—3 acres___$9.13 Crews, John M.—4.6 acres — $113.21Dulin, Ellen, Heirs—3 acres___$2.86Dulin, Lillian Heirs — Hot.... $2.42 Ellis, Robert L. — 73.35 acres.... $68.86 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah — .75 acres — $17.82 Fagg, W. Elmer — Hot.... $17.50 Fishel’s Grocery — 1 acre .... $50.92 Fishell, Robert L. - 1 lot... .588.52 Flynt, Stell Heirs — Hot.... $2.09Foster, J. G. Heirs — 8.4 acres--$6.60Fuller, Daisy—2.75 acres___$3.63Hairston, Henry Heirs—4 acres — $2.31 Hartman, Alvin EMward —77.85acres — $136.18 Hauser. B. G. & J. W. Foster — 2iots.... $38.60 Hilbourn. Jerry Neal—2.75 acres___$44.53Howard. Ernest B.—75.5 acres___$49.02Howard, Samuel H. — .6 acres — $115.52 Howard, Taylor —18,5 acres — $154.95 Hunt, Annie Heirs — 1 lot — $1,54 James, Jimmy Rogers—9.2 acres — $139.15 Laird, Effie — .4 acres..,, $10.62Lanier. Harvey J. Heirs — 5.25 acres — $39.04Latham, Charlie & Ruth—5acres — $143.56Ledford, Alney — 1 acre___$91.35Markland. Mary H.—5 lote — $78.43 Markland. Paul F. — 1 lot.... $134.82 Melton. Troy ^ 1 acre — $75.31 Miller. Henry A. Jr.—4,08 acres,,.. $116.78Sillier, James P.—2 acres___$42.89 Mock, George Frank Sr. — 13 acres___$9.02 Mock, Roger B. & Doris —12.83 acres.... $41.25 Montgomery, Ralph — Hot — $43.44 Myers, Billy Eugene — .9 acres — $78.60 Myers. Florence A. —1.3 acres — SlCO.39 Myers.Fred—2acres — $36.46 ' 'Myers, John Edward —13.5 acres — $78.40 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres — $72.96 Myers, Lonnie Lindsey—4.5 acres.... $8.90 Myers. William Arthur Sr. —7.5 acres — $12.43 McMahan. Wilbur -1.46 acres, 1 lot.... $97.45 Nance, John Noah — 24 acres — $48.19Nance, Roy Jackson — .2 acres___$27.11Nance, Mrs. Susie —22 acres — $9.13 Newman, Johnny A. —4.29acres .... $117.51 Orrell, John Edward—7.9 acres — $65.64 Orrell. Walter E. & Seabon Cornatzer — 7.5 acres $4.44Peebles. Mrs. Charlotte—6.8 acres___$5.39Peebles. Ernest G. — 2.5 acres — $39.80 Peebles. Madison J. —9.75acres — $3.96 Potte. Mrs. G. A. -52.25acres.... $42.13Potte. Edward F. — 3 acres___$117.09 Potte. G. A. Heirs —13.2 acres — $75.40 Potte, Paul A. — 6.4 acres — $57.02 Potts, Roy L. — 6.5 acres — $68.76Robertson. Edward A. —1.25acres___$75.29 Robertson. Mary & Mrs. Delia — 46.4 acres .. Robertson. Robert Dewey — 1 lot.... $5.00 Robertson. Stanley D. & Joyce — 1.3 acres .. Roche. Helen E. Z. - Hot.... $3.30 Russell. George, Heirs - 2.5 acres---$3.41 Scott, Clifton —1,6 acres — $16,39 Sheets, John H, -47,49acres.... $>18.89 Shore, James Odell — 2.7 acres... $115.98 Skinner.Egan—4.15 acres... .$92.89 Smiley. Michael D. — Hot — $34.5)Smith. Oscar-Hot.... $16.30 Smith, William B. -128.27acres.... $15.73 Spry. Elmer Heirs —2.1 acres.... $9.57 Square Deal Realty — 2 acres.... $1.98 Stabler Motor Co. —6 acres .... $104.58 Sullivan. Edmund B. — Hoi — $16.61 Talbert, Charles—3acres.... $91.17 Thomas. Walter T. Heirs —14 acres... Whitaker, ^bert Sherrii — 2.26 acres___$55.13Williams, Elgin — 4.7 acres ... $108.80 Winters, Bobby G. — 33 acres___$41.88 Winters, Bobby L. ~ 2acres___$74.10 f A S T S ELLER ! P H IL C O IS S i! M t W s r e W g e r a t w i s M i d o u t b e f o r e y o u A W A R D S f O R N l T U M HO 0EFR0STW6 in freezer or reina O N L Y 3 0 " W I D E . $51.37 . $82.41 2 -DOOR ^efrigerator- Freezer GUARANTEED! • I'Year Component and Service Guarantee • 5'Year Component and Service Guarantee — Sealed System mt to M|T fifVMN ifM Ki uhm in (uniice Mw tor Me (I) vNt attw Murerf r ........... r to fMtoce *ni t tovM Mwtive. ev#fe(etof> coKMAief Special! Tomorrow only $299*3 Here's what makes It sell fast • Adjustable cold controls for freezer and refrigerator • 131-lb. freezer with 2 door shelves; 2 Fast-Freeze ice cube trays • Roomy refrigerator with 4 full-width and 1 half-width shelves • 2 porcelain-enamel vegetable crispers • Oeep-shelf storage door with enclosed butter keeper; egg bin • White, Avocado or Shaded Copper Philco POWER SAVER reduces operating cost in normal weather- saves on the cost of electricity. $8.14 EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 Court Square Phone 634'5812 t 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6^,1971PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WILSON-GRANT, IN­ CORPORATED Notice is liereby given to all , creditors of tliis corporation and to all other interested persons, . firms, and corporations that . this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims , against this corporation are . notified to present the same ' immediately at its office in Mocksville, North Carolina. This 28th day of April 1971. George W. Martin, Secretary 5-6-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Blaine Shore, 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 5th day of November, 1971, 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 6th day of May, 1971.J. Clarence Shore, Executor, of the estate of J. Blaine Shore, deceased. Walter Zachary, Attorney 5-6-4tp ORDER AUTHORIZING $975,000COUNTY HOSPITAL BONDS BE IT ORDERED AND RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie;1. That, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amended, and the Municipal Hospital Facilities Act, as ^amended, the County of Davie, ‘North Carolina, is hereby ' authorized to contract a debt, inaddition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or - authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate ' principal amount not exceeding $975,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other . available funds, for erecting additional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of ad<Utions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of "any' necessary land and equipment.2. niat a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the Clerk and is open to public inspection.4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an dection as provided by said AcU.The foregoing order was finally passed on the 3rd day of May, 1971, and was first published on the 6th day of May, 1971.Any action or proceeding ^questioning the validity of said >. order must be commenced ; within thirty days after its first • publication. John T. Barber County Manager and ex officio Qerk of the Board Of Commissioners 5-6-2tn NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 a.m. and G;30 p.m., Tuesday, June 29,1971, at which there will be submitted to those voters of said County qualified to vote in State and local elections the following question: Shall an order finally passed on May 3, 1971, authorizing the County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $975,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting ad­ditional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in said question. If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and in­terest thereof on all taxable property in Davie County.For said election the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books, process or records will be open for the registration of voters and the acceptance of registration applications at the office of the County Board of Elections, Davie County Court House , Mocksville, North Carolina, from Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00. p.m.The last day on which qualified voters who have moved residence from one precinct, ward or election district to another may transfer registration Is Friday, May 28,1971.Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered shotild contact the County Board of Elections at the office of the Board mentioned above. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any elector of the County between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., from Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at said office of the County Board of Elections, and such days are Challenge Days.Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina in a Statewide general election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot in said special bond election in accordance with said provisions of the General Statutes relating to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond election may apply for an absentee ballot not earlier than forty-five days prior to. said special bond election and not later than 6:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 23,1971, at the office of the County Board of Elections hereinabove mentioned, ^allfied voters who are not certain whether they are eligible to vote by absentee ballot should contact said County Board of Elections.The registrars, special registration commissioners and judges appointed by the County Board of Elections will act as registrars, special registration commissioners and judges, respectively.The precincts and voting places, and the names of the registrars and judges, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: Sanitary Landfills Answer Waste Problems LANDFILLS....In the United Stales each personthrows away an average of seven pounds of sold waste a day or more than one ton a year. That's a lot of garbage when multiplied by a population of 205 million.Soil Conservation Service helps communities by telling them what sites are most suitable for sanitary landfills. Surveys show If the soil will absorb wastes properly; whether it Is too steep, stoney or shallow for easy use and proper water control; or whether it will support plant growth. SCS also recommends erosion control measures and water disposal practices for disposal sites as well as plant varieties to cover the fill or to screen. Final site selection and design of the landfill require teamwork of soil scientists and others. Request from cities and counties are made to local soil and water conservation districts for assistance. Although landfill Is far from a perfect answer to disposal, properly conducted, it is the method most successful for many communities to date. PRECINCT North Mocksville Farmington Fulton Jerusalem VOTING PLACE ■ Elem. School Gym Masonic Building Fulton Fire Station Jerusalem Fire Dept. South Mocksville Davie Co. Courthouse Cooleemee South Calahan North Calahan Clarksville .Cooleemee School Davie Academy Community Building Center Community Bldg. Clarksville Fire Station East Shady Grove Advance Fire Station West Shady Grove Comatzer Fire Station Smith Grove Old Smith Grove School Dated this 3rd day of May, 1971. REGISTRAR Ruth Howell Glenn Allen Ronnie Jean Hauser Frances Ridenhour L. E. Feezor Nellie Holt C. W. Cartner L. R. Dwiggins Jerry Anderson Shirley Cornatzer Mrs. J. A. Newman Mrs. Mable Allen JUDGES Mary Chapman R. O. Kiger Hubert Boger Grady Smith George Aubrey Merrill James Mitchell Bailey Mary Frances Smith Ray Lagle Camilla Bowles H. M. Arnold G. H. Spry G. O. Humble Fred Cartner J. N. Smoot C. L. Reeves W. F. Ferebee Robert Beck Lester Richie F. M. Markland Douglas Spry Mrs. B. T. Browder Margaret Dwiggins Gilmer Rights Mrs. Kenneth Butner Davie Group Visits Southeastern Training Center John T. Barber County Manager and ex officio Clerk of Board Of Commissioners John M. Bailey Chairman of County Board of Ejections 5-6 3tn Davie Tractor and Implement Company, of Mocksville. recently arranged for a visit by a group of area residents to Ford Tractor’s Southeastern Training Center at Vienna. Ga.. as special guests of Ford Motor Company. Joined by L. S. Bowden, Jr.. (third from right) of the dealership, visitors (from left) Fred B. Smith. Edward C. Mottingen, and William W. Spillman, Jr.. Mocksville; Jackson H. McCulston, Advance; Clyde Boger. Mocksville; Clarence Allgood. Vadkinvllle; Tony M. Hendrix. Advance and Howard Boger. Mocksville, in­ spected Ford’s full line of farm tractors and equipment. The Southeastern Center is one of two at which Ford Tractor and Implement Operations - North America trains Ford Tractor dealers, dealer salesmen and company personnel. Bake Sale ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad- ninistratrix of the estate of I'Lathan B. Rumple, deceased, •I'late of Davie County, this is to {i^notlfy all persons having claims 'against said estate to present f.them to the undersigned on or Ifbefore the 23rd day of October, I-1971, of this notice will be ■pleaded in bar of their recovery. fAIl persons indebted to said {testate will please make im- nediate payment to the un- rsigned.This the 20th day of April, IM971.Ada B. Rumple, Ad- l*ministratrix of the estate of KLathan B. Rumple, deceased.4-22-4TN FLEA MARKET EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 a.m. 'til 4:30 p.m. LOCATED ON US 158-1 MILE WEST OF TANGLEWOOD PARK AT THE Roller Drome Skating Rink -SANDWICHES-REFRESHMENTS- Phone 998-4033 or 634-5484 Davie 4-H Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club met •April 19. 1971. in the Far­ mington Baptist Church _ basement. There were eight pe^le present. : There was a motion made to plant flowers at the Farmington t plot. It passed and the time set kto do the work was 8 o'clock,I May I.liiere was a motion to have a irogram at the Farmington Isptist Church on 4-H Sunday. I The program will be on May 2. After the business meeting a I program called "Wise .Decisions" was presented by ;C«orge Leagans. I At the close uf the meeting, I refreshments were served by I Stan Riddle.By: Henry West PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, IVlay 15th. 1 PM. at the homeplace of the late M.E. Keller, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. on the Green Hill Road Household and Kitchen Furniture Couch...Wardrobe8 (one Cedar)...Iron Bed...Table8... Rockuig Cliair8..,Pie Safe...Marble Top 0«k Dresser.. niiffet...Table and Chairs..,Lainps...Wa8h Stand..... Wood Heater...F.lectric Stove...Wall Coffee Grinder.. Stone Crock8...1ronH'are,..Di8he8.,.Cookjng litenails. |ied...Dre88er...Milk Cans...Wagon (crooked bed)..... Ontario l)rill...Avery Corn Planter.,.PIow8..,and... OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. H. Buford York & Soni Auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C---- Phono 546-2999 NOTICE W ill Buy Livesto ck ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Frad 0. Ellii Rt.4,Moefctvilla.N.C. phone: 634-5227 •N-1744 A.L.BMk,Jr. Thomaivltlt, N. C. phom: 47MH5 Auction Sale Saturday May 8,1971 10:00 a.m. Larry Nichols Estate LOCATED: On Junction Road Approximately V/i Miles From Cooleemee and Miles From MocksviUe. Ford tractor diic plow cultivator buih hog blade trailer wagon 1961 Chevy car garden tiller chain law Jig law3 roll! new bobwire hand tooii antique mirror refrigerator electric itove T.V. end tablet antique rocking chair antique hutch window fan bedi oil circulator 3 piece matching den furniture chaiie lounge deik chain old cheit table OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Fred 0 . E llis , 998-8744 Auctioneer 634-5227 Si. Francis Women’s Guild will have a Bake Sale Friday. May 7th, at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocicsviile beginning at 4 p.m. 4 Jehovah Witnessi Hold Seminar D. J. Thomas, dis director for Jehovah’s nesses said, "This is the a( rebellion." He spoke t gathering of 1600 during a 111 day circuit assembly in i-h sloii-Saiem, N. C. His topic . ati. “Wliat is Behind the Spirll‘6r’ Rebellion?" He added, "There is widespread resistance as well as open rebellion against the establishment, the established order of society. This spirit is so widespread that it touches everyone to some degree. “This however. Is no surprise. Tills has long been foretold in the Bible. We are thankful, iiowever, since the Bible uiso gives us the solution.“To identify the source of the spirit of rebellion we need to go no further than read who caused the first human parents to rebel against God. This evil spirit is primarily responsible for the widespread spirit of rebellion as well as for imperfect conditions that stimulate rebellion against people." To support these statements, Thomas read from Revelation 12:9; 16:13-16. Sometimes those in rebellion are sincere. They are moved by injustices and problems. Others rebel for selfish reasons. But whether sincere or selfish reasons, rebellion has failed to solve man’s basic problems.“The real solution,” declared Thomas, "is found in the Bible. And that is something for which all professed Christians pray, that is, God’s Kingdom. To benefit one must follow God’s ways as found in the Bible. Avoid rebellion against God; do not oppose the arrangement he permits.”C oncluding, Thomas revealed, "The Witnesses have already overcome many of mankind's problems - they have beaten their swords into plow­shares, overcome racial problems, materialism, and family breakdown, lliey have a purpose in life. Even now they are actively working for the new system by God where in­justice will not be per­mitted.” Jerry C. Smith, local presiding minister, expressed gratitude for the upbuilding Christian information the local members received from the program, based on the theme, "Implanting of the Word.” Square Dance Course Will Be Taught Here The western style Square Dance Association of Davie County will offer for b^inners a course in western style square dancing starUng Friday, May Tlie class will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. each Friday at the Mocksville Elementary School Gym for 10 weeks. The course instructor will be Ed Raybuck, a professional square dance caller. Interested persons may register by attending the first class or by contacting Bill Haynes, phone 634-5534, Mocksville. I Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON mCHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) . Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled R o w a n 633-2889 Ken Cnsslilv poeiei tiie bucii for educational iaani. rotral troliiu uk Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don’t have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Ken in Mocksville at 634'5941, and let him pass the buck to you. Mtmbtr F«dtr«l O tpoiii lntur*nc« Corporation too late for _ control in comi Not yet. You can still apply the No. 1 weed killer, AAtrex* herbicide. It gets almost all the grass andbroadieaf weedi in corn — if you spray i>efor« they're 1 Vi* high. So, don't give In to a weedy corn Held. There's still time to •pray AAtrex. We'll give you all the Information you need on this post-emergence application o( tho herbicide that it safe to your corn. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, H, C. Elm er Beaucham p, Owner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 - 9B P u b lic N otices l^\)R RENT OR SALE...TWO and ihree bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOMR VILLAGE...Phone 634-5924 Of 634-8945. ___ 12-22 tfn NOW OPEN....FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING...601 South...next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center...Frances Daniel, owner & operator...- make your appointments now...Phone 634-3344. 1-28 tfn MOTHERS love shampooing carpet without water. Instant use of rooms. Rent our Racine Machine at CAUDELL LUM­BERED. FOR RENT - Mobile Home spaces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from MocksviIle...l4 minutes from Winston...1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. —. 12-22 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE-Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 837 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328. Call after 4:30 week days.4-tfn FOR SALE .... 45 acre Farm .... located in the Calahaln town­ ship .... on Bear Creek .... Ijames Church community. Call Jane L. Owings, 634-5077.4-294fn Trailer for rent on Yadkin- ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) w 634-6075 (Night).3-4-tfn t^OR SALE OR RENT .... House TraUer.... Call 634-3335. 5-6-ltp For Sale-Brick house- three bedrooms; I'A baths; full basement; carport, built-in range and oven. Can be financed on 7 percent loan with . no down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779.4-1 tf^ lliinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing If you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. “Homes Are Our Business”. Phone 284-9871.2-18 tfn FOR SALE .... Four grave plots in Rowan Mmorial Park Cemetery. Located in fountain section. Excellent buy. Call Mrs. Vander Hodgson, 284-3623, Cooleemee.54-2tn WILL DO... repair work ... plumbing ... 24 hours a day ...7 days a week. Call 634-3361.4-15-tfn FOR SALE.... 1968 Ritz CraftMOBILE HOME .... »500 .... and assume loan. Call 998^941. 5-6-2tp DO YOU have a fa rm OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... List with the com­pany that can present your property in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect; Elmer B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. 2-4 tfn ATTENTION Fullyequipped to do yard work .... carpenter work ..... spring cleaning....windows......trees .... blocks .... cement or anysmall job desired. Call 634-3361. 4-22-tfn For Sale-House in Lakewood Development. C^all 634-2814. 4-8 tfn FOR SALE; BotUe collection which includes, all types of Avon bottles, old fruit Jars, antique flower vases, antique pitcher, one and two gal. stone Jug, two flat irons, one gas iron, two antique lanterns, antique riioe last, apple peder, ice shaver, antique blue back qpeHIng books, antique photo album,Collectors Items. Call or see Calvin Howard, Marginal Street, Ext., Cooleemee, Phone aB4-5»72. * , •4-29 2tn Need a part-time job? . . . Must be 18 or over, have a ear and telephone. No investment, no ddivery. Excellent pay. Call 634-2896 between 6-2 p.m. or write Box 63, Mocksville.4-26-2tn J. R. C^ampbell 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 Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14 tfn FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth Fury III .... 2 door hard top .... color metallic blue ... prac­tically new 6ply tires .... asking price $800. Call Cecil Smith, 998- 8232.4-22-tfn FOR RENT .... 1 Trailer size 55 x 10, located near Dutchman (^eek Baptist O.urch on 801, and 1 trailer size 50 x 10, near Greasy (Corner. Call 284-49B4. 4- 22-4tp CLEAN rugs, like new, so NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased, late of Davie C^ounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16(h day of October, 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 13th day of April, 1971.Dorothy H. Mason, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased. 4-15 4tn CREDITORS’ NOTICEeasy to do with Blue Lu^re. ««> g,p^,j,gQpjjQj^,j,jjj,^jjQLiNA Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL& APPLIANCE. F O R SALE....25 acres....mostly wooded....ex­cellent road fron­ tage....$12,500....owner will fiinance....(^ll 493-6733. 5-6-tfn BARBER TRAINING...Women and men, small cost—big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107.. _ 4-8 30tnCUSTOM WORK......withtractor, plow, disk.... sow yards.... you name it.... We do it! Call 492-5108 Monday - Friday. 4-29 tfn FOR RENT.... 4 room house .... also apartments .... Call 634- 2254 before 6 p. m. and 634-5854 after 6 pm.4-29<fn PUMP ORGAN built by Ship­ man Co., year 1900 in excellent condition. Write P. 0. Box 301, Cooleemee, N.C. COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executors of the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE of Davie County, North C^arolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment.This the 29th day of April, 1971.JOHN JOHNSTONE and 0. B. CROWELL, JR.Mocksville, North Carolina CROWELL AND CROWELL Attorneys at Law 210 Third Avenue West Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with CSiapter 153, Sec. 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Board of4-15 4tn Commlsslonersof Davie County Earn at home addressing wHl hold a Public Hearing to envelopes. Rush, stamped self- addressed envelope to Dorothy Bott, 125 Allison Road, Brevard, N. C. 28712.4-22-tfn S E W IN G A P P A R E L MECHANIC—WILL TRAIN FOR SHIRTS. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL—EXCELLENT O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R GROWTH....MANY B E N E F IT S . PH O N ECOLLECT 919-342-1008.....or APPLY BROOKSIDE IN­ DUSTRIES, REIDSVILLE, N. C. “AN EQUAL OP­PORTUNITY EMPLOYER"5-6-2tn FOR SALE--- 200 acres ofland .... paved road frontage .. . 90 percent fenced . . . cross fenced . . . 50 percent in per­ manent pasture... 1 nice lake . . . 4' streams crossing . . . $110,000... owner will finance . . . Call 493-6733. determine citizen reaction to the petition to close a portion (V4) mile of old highway 158 which leads from the west side of present highway 158, just past Hendrick’s Furniture Store on the west side of highway and runs to bridge crossing Elisha Oeek.Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Library, Mocksville, N, C., at 7:30 p.m. on May 27, 1971. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager.Jqhn M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of Ck)unty Commissioners 4-29-4tn TV Repair - Color or black and white. WUl pick up and 5-6-tfn deliver. Call 493-6666. HOUSE FOR SALE . . . 12 rooms... 2Mi baths ... 1 acre of land . . . on North Main Street. Call 634-5718.S-6-3tn Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning .... repairs and installation .... Shores Plumbing and Heating, Mocksville, Rt. 6, Phone 634- 5653. 5-6-4tp DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For ap­plication and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina. 28302. FOR SALE.......12 cows andcalves (Black Angus) Part are registered. Contact Wade Edwards at Edwards Furniture Co., Mocksville. 5-6-2tn 4-26-2tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Van . .vair conditioned ... call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-25-tfn BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. For Sale- New Housetrailers, one with washer. C:all Buster Phillips, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Telephone 492-5561. 5-6-2tn FOR SALE .... 123 acre CATTLE FARM .... located midway between Mocksville and Advance on Howardtown Road .... approximately 80 acres in permanent pasture.... fenced and cross fenced .... 3 good streams — 12x 60 Mobile Home .... owner being tran­sferred ____Call 998-8245 after5:30 p.m.5-6-ltn Help Wanted - At C’s Bar­becue and Restaurant on Salisbury Street. Apply in person^ 5-6-tfn Help Wanted - Combination Auto, Paint and Body men. Above average pay and fringe benefits. Apply in person to Jim Shupe, Body Shop manager. Regal Oldsmobile Inc. 3150 North Cherry Street, Winston- Salem. Telephone 919-722-2593.S-6-2tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to authority vested in the undersigned by an order of the Oerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the Matter of Katherine R. Carter and Mable R. Laird, Guardians of Mary O’Neil Robertson, Incompetent", dated March 26, 1971, the undersigned Com­missioner wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lot No. 1; BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northwest comer in Will Boger’s line and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake, comer of Lots Nos. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stone, Sol Comatzer’s corner; thence South 1 deg. West 2.70 chains to a sweet gum; thence South 87 d ^. East 14.75 chains to an iron stake, Dempsey tlinard’scomer; thence North 6 deg. East 3.50 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone, ‘ Clinard’s comer ;thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chains with said cninard’s line to a stone, Taylor Bailey’s cora«; thence South 3 deg. West lT.25<«halns with said Bailey’s line to a stone in the Sheets heirs line; thence North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 links to an iron pin. Sheets heirs corner; thence South 89 deg. West 20.60 chains with Sheets line to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 chains with East line of Lot No. 6 to an iron stake, corner of U)t No. 6 and 2; thence North 52 deg. West with East line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake, comep of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg. • West 19.00 chains with the north line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake in Bixby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 chains with said road to an iron stake in old Bixby Road; thence North 24 degs. West 5.50 chains with said old road bed to the beginning and containing 38 acres, more or less. Also another Lot BEGINNING at a stake in Forks of Road, and running South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s corner; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains with said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 87 deg. East 10 chains to a stake in Bailey’s Chapel road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52chains with said road to a stake in said road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. 1970 Davie County Ad valorem taxes shall be paid.Hiis the 26 day of March ,1971.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner' LOST....m ale German Shepherd....black....about 1 year oid....$25 reward. Call 998- 4253 or 284-3054. 5-6-tfn Fully equipped to do electric and acetylene welding, also lawn mower blades sharpened and balanced. Richard Tise, 33 Watt Street, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-8832 4-26- 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Court of Davie Ck>unty in the special proceedings entitled (Triton P. McClelland, Executor of James S. Graham, deceased, vs. Gertrude Woolsle et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 7th, 1971, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Q)urt house door in Mocksville, Davie Oiunty, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie 0)unty, North Carolina, to wit: LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE ■TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY: Tract 1: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in the West edge of right-of-way of Mill Street in the Town of Mocksville, Ralph Martin’s Northeast corner (as described in Deed Book 71, at page 301, Davie Ctounty Registry), runs thence with the said Martin’s line North 78 degs. 30 min. West 150 feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Martin’s corner; thence with said Martin’s line South 1 deg. 15 min. East 100 feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Mar­ tin’s corner in Blackwelder estate line, thence with said Blackwelder estate line North 78deg. 30 min. West 131.3 feet to a point, an iron pipe, common corner of said Blackwelder estate and the estate of Alex Kimbrough; thence with the Kimbrough estate line North 12 deg. 40 min. East 484.6 feet to a point, an Iron pipe in said line, corner of Lot No. 1, Brookside Subdivision; thence writh lot line East 148 feet to a point, an iron rod in West edge of right-of-way of said Mill Street, comer of said Lot. No. 1; thence with Mill Street the following calls; South 4 deg. 40 minutes. East 153 feet. South 3 deg. 30 min. East 75 feet. South 1 deg. 15 min. East 192 feet to the BEGINNING, and being designated LOTS ONE (1), TWO (2) , THREE (3), FOUR (4), and FIVE (5), as appears from a plat and survey of said property by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, designated “Property of James Graham Estate’’, dated September 1970. Tract 2: Being Lote, No. six (6) and Seven (7), as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division’’ by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1 Davie Ctounty Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.Tract 3: Being Lot. No. Thir­teen (13) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 4: Being Lot No. Eighteen (18) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. F O R S A L E 37W ACRE FARM 7 room Colonial Home, located on Hwy. 64 next to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. PRICED TO SELL Small Tracti, 3 acre* and up, located 2 miles from Mockiville. Select LOTS In The Country Estate* s w i c e o o o DREALTY MoUtv8fe!^I.C. ★fo r s a l e ^ REDUCED »500.00 For Quicl( Sale Three Bedroom Brick Rancher, Two Full Baths, Paneled Dining Room and Kitchen With Breakfast Bar. Now Only *16,000. Call 634-2397 May 12.1971 is the 150th birth­day anniversary of Florence Nightingale, founder of the first ■ hospital school of nursing in ■ London, England - forerunner ' of today’s hospital as an ■ educational institution. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. I II I III I N e w L is t in g s ! ON I^NTRY LANE3-Bedroom SpliMevel Brick Houw... Living Room...Kitchen...Bathi...Central Air Conditioning 23‘Acre Farm7-Room Houie...Barn Chicken Houn...TooI Shed...2 Milei from Mockivllle. FOR SALE Nine room house with garage and out building on beautiful lot near the new ichool, located on North Main St., Houm hai two bathi and ii in an excellent neighbor* 'Voi^SAUE**** 2 imall tract! of land, 5 acrei each. 6 Room Houie South of Mockivllle on Hwy. no. 601. Tract 5: Any interest in Lot No. Forty-five (45), as appears from a plat and survey . designated "Brookside” , I recorded in Plat Book 1 at page I 57, Davie County Registry, to I which said plat reference is I hereby made for a more par- : ticular description of said ■ property. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tract No. 1 above described will I be offered in five separate lots as appears on the survey therein designated. IPHONE 998-4141 i Aitancs or Win«tcri Saiam, N.C I RUFUS BRO CK! Ph. 634-5128 (Home) Ph. 634*5917 (Office) Said property shall be sold subject to Davie Q>unty and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1970, and subject to confirmation by the Oerk of Superior Court of Davie County and shall stand open ten days for upset bids, as prescribed by law.This 7th day of April, 1971. Carlton P. McClelland Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 4-15-4tn Office Machines Typewriter!. Adding Machinea' Servite On AU Makea OFFICEEARLE'S m m 119W. Innea ^ Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert C. Hammond and wife, Myrtle W. Hammond, dated July 21, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 77, page 456, In the office of the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and under authority of an in­strument dated March 30, 1970, from The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, a corporation organized by an Act of Congress, with its principal office In Columbia, South Carolina, to L. Hugh West, Jr., which instrument is duly recorded in the Davie County R^istry, in Deed Book 79, page 25, substituting the undersigned as Substitute Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust 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 O)urthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North C^arolina, at Noon, on the 17th day of May, 1971, and all of the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, which property is more par­ ticularly described as follows: A tract of land in Calahan Township, Davie Oiunty, North Carolina, lying about 13 miles West of Mocksville, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch tree, formerly a stone, on the West bank of the South Yadkin River, Griffin’s Northeast comer; thence with the said Griffin line. North 86 degrees West 3406.7 feet to an iron stake, said Griffin’s Northwest cor­ ner ; thence with the line of Mart Safriet, North 5 degrees West 2013 feet to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 495 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degrees East 198 feet to a stake; thence South 86 degrees East 214.5 feet to a stake; thence South 3 degrees West 198 feet to a stake in Riddle line; thence South 86 degrees East 1280 feet to a stone, a new comer; thence South 10 degrees East 1007 feet to an ash tree, a new comer; thence North 66 degrees East 552 feet to a wild cherry tree, a new corner; thence South 87 degrees East 244.20 feet to a walnut tree, a new comer; thence North 81 degrees East 745 feet to a birch tree, a new comer; thencc South 83 degrees East 132 feet to a point in the ' West bank of the South Yadkin i River, a new corner; thence South with the said river ap­ proximately 1453 feet to a point and place of BEGINNING, coontalning 126.2 acres, more or less. ; From the above described ’ boundary there is excepted the following two parcels: PARCEL I BEGINNING at an ! iron pin. Southwestern comer of j the above tract in Mart Safriet's line, and runs with Safriet’s line. North 5 degrees West 478 feet to the center of a farm road; thence with the center of said road. South 23 degrees 30 feet East 540 feet to a stake in Beshears’ line; thence North 84 degrees West 178 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.125 acres, more or less. PARCEL II: BEGINNING at a point in Mart Safriet’s line, being in the Western line of the principal tract and being 960 feet South 5 degrees East from the Northwestern corner of the 126.2 acre tract described a;oove, and runs from the beginning with the line of Mart Safriet, South 4 degrees East 577.26 feet to a stake; thence North 81 degrees East 283.8 feet to a stake; thence North 4 degrees West 315.48 feet to a stake; thence North 11 degrees East 159.28 feet to a stake; thence North 84 degrees West 361.02 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 3.8 acres, more or This sale is being made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments or both which may be due or levied against said property, and the purchaser shall assume any such taxes or assessments. This sale is also subject to any good and valid builders and materialman's liens which may be against said property.Ilie highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of hia bid at the time of the sale. This sale will remain open in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for ten days (10) for upset bids. This the 13th day of April, 1971.L. Hugh West, Jr. ___________Substitute Trustee WARLICK PAINTS OtiaM. Hendrix Store 1001N. Main St nion«e34-26M NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of June, 1968, by DONALD L. HOWARD and wife, SHIRLEY T. HOWARD,; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING Lot No. Eleven (11) In Block 1, as shown on the plat of R. C. Foster Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 3, page 77, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is made for a more complete description.This property is subject to certain restrictive covenants as appears and are fully set forth hi Book 61, page 334, Davie (3ounty Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up . to one thousand dollars plus five per cent .of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 14th day of April 1971. Mae K. aick TRUSTEE 4-22-4TN 2 New 3 Bedrfa^ Brick Hontei 2mileMioJ^WSi^ !Watts Street, Cooteennee Nioa Remodeled Home 1M mllei west of Mocksville 3 Brick Homes Under Constnictiot ^ l a n t HnMwing AvallaUs EMNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. '2<omM_Are_OurJjMln^ Phone 284-9871 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of May, 1964, by John P. Spargo and wife, Katherine M. Spargo; Allen V. Snipes and wife, Dianne E. Snipes, and assumed by ROBERT DALE CARTER and wife, JOYCE CARTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness accrued thereby, the un­dersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15,1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Eastern edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, Foster’s comer and Southwest comer of the within described property; thence North 27 degs. West 175 feet along the Eastern edge of CkMleemee Junction road to an iron pin, new comer; thence North 64 degs. East 300 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 27 degs. East 25 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 64 degs. East 60 feet to an iron pin In Foster’s line; thence South 42degs. West 395 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. One (1) and the Southern twenty-five feet of Lot No. Two (2) of the Wildwood Subdivision according to a plat or map prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December, 1963, and recorded in Map Book 4, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum e^al to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 14 day of April, 1971. Mae K. Qlck TRUSTEE .4-22-4TN R a n i H o n c o w M n Wmmtid TIm NmliwMt Haualag Proiram !• np« taktec NoidnrMt Houalng Program In Rural HsU. •Mortgam momy la avaUabl**Ped«rar bousing programs have a low down- pAymMic^ llc a t f m are taken. Monday ib r o ^ Friday. IB tbs olfics. nsxt to tbs Library In Kuiral HaU. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOU8INQ PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall t i A R E W - W O O D IN C REAL ISTATI NEW LISTING Mocksville 560 Pine Street Remodeled 2 bedroOm home on large lot. Fur­nace & air conditioner. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. Will trade for mobile home. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick venetr home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dlnnlng-den com­ bination, living room, bath, 'partial basement. Hwy. 601 Sou|h 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen-dinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recreation room. Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. a wvuawfUi wgiWM wnwrhome on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish­washer. Carport and basement. Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom house off 601 Nortb, 4 miles from Mocksville. Bad yard fenced. tlO,SOO.416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit* chen-dinette combination, living room, bath & carport with storage room. Curtains and draoei included. New Listing - BUSINESS - Building on excellent location near over­ head bridge on S. Main Street. Alio has warehouse in rear. 8 ACRES 4 bedroom, 2 bath, frame home with drive*ln base­ ment. S acres fenced with feed barn and water. Southwood Acrtf Ssvtral Choies Lots Large Lot On County Homa Road Would you like to aell your property? We have proqiecta for houaea, farini, ■mall tracta and budneaa property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634*5933 Ni£hts 634'2826 or 634-2288 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 Davie School Assignment Districts (See Story Page 1) Davie Schools Have Received $74,084 From NDEA Program } January, 1971, marked the ' beginning of the thirteenth year 1 that North Carolina schools ■; have been aided by funds from Title III of the National Defense ‘ Education Act (NDEA). The « bill, enacted by Congress in ‘ 1958, has provided an ac- i cumulated total of $22,779,083.79 t.in federal funds for the purpose j^qf improving instruction in . «.>yarious academic subjects in ;3Jie dementary and secondary ■fMhool.All students in grades 1-12 in :<;^e public schools of North {^Carolina have benefited from -*y«JEA TiUe III, according to • Joseph B. Webb, State coor- I ;^:pnator of the program. For the J*tw'elve-year period from 1958- «!;i970 Congressional District 5 **has received a total ac- ■ jr.. Two men were killed late ^Saturday nifEht in a house fire at pledland. Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie l^fdentified the two men as l%onnie Frank Lyons, 44, of f Mocksville Rt. 3, and aark ;^arold Scott, 46, of Advance Rt. Vh« '> Sheriff Smith said they were < alone in the house. He said other tj>eople had left the house i r He said the fire in the three ;m m house started shortly J ;^fore midnight. -> The cause of the fire is under i investigation.I :> The Farmington and Advance cumulated sum of $1,992,610.98. Within that district Davie County school unit received $74,684.83 of the total sum. According to Webb, local education agencies obtain money by subniitting projects but they must be able to match federal funds with local funds. ITie money is used to buy equipment and materials to strengthen instruction in twelve academic areas. NDEA III money has been used ^ecifically in North Carolina to acquire planetariums, video tape recorders, scientific equipment, foreign language laboratories, and equipment used in reading centers. The bill does not allow the purchase of consumable items, that is, items which are consumed in use during a one-year period, added Webb.Without the support from NDEA Title III North Carolina public schools would find it difficult to continue offering the experiences they now provide and to move toward more comprehensive programs in the future, said State Superin­tendent Craig Phillips. “During this period of tremendous change throughout our State, we must have all the resources possible to meet the needs of North Carolina’s school children,” Phillips said. Two Killed In Fire pnnuai NCAE IfBanquet Held I *; Hie Davie County Unit of the r.:.N.C.A.E. held its annual I'-' banquet April 16 at the Davie ''.^County High School cafeteria. invocation was given by the 1 S'' Rev. Leland Richardson. ‘ Graham Madison, chairman ' of the board of education, recognized and presented a certificate of merit to the .’ following retired teachers;Ruth Arnold, Eulalia Brandon, . Elizabeth Calhoun, Louise Campbell, Irene Hutchen, Fannie McCallum, C. J. Rash, Virginia Shutt, and Vallie : Vogler. cThe slate of officers presented by James Wall is Clyde Studevent-president, Jim . Tutterow-vice president. Ruby Brown-secretary, and Lois Evans-Treasurer. Dr. Joseph Bryson, Director ' of Extension, and Ass. Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, was the spealter of the evening.His topic was, “Miracle of Doubt." He stated that the miracle of doubt leads to the great possibility of hope. If we begin with certainties we end with duubt; it we begin with doubt we end with certainties. Volunteer Fire Departments were called.The funeral for Mr. Lyons was held Monday at the Morrison-Studevent Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Smith Grove AME Zion Church cemetery.He was born in Davie County. He was a sawmill worker.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Baker of Mocksville and Miss Eva Mae Lyons of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, Lester Lyons of Lewiston and Robert Lee Lyons of Advance Rt. 1. The funeral for Mr. Scott was held Monday at Redland Church of Chrisl. Burial was in the church cemetery.He was born in Iredell County.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lorene Scott of Statesville : four daughters, Mrs. Philiss Black- well and Mrs. Maxine Studevent of Advance and Mrs. Coleen Holdsclaw and Miss Cathy Scott of Statesville; three sons, Ronnie, Donnie and Eric Todd Scott of Statesville; his mother, Mrs. Zannie Scott of Woodleaf; eight sisters, Mrs. Ethel Ijames, Mrs. Pearl Wellman and Mrs. Maxine Chambers of Statesville, Mrs. Lucy Hollman of Woodleaf, Mrs. Catherine Daye, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc­ Clelland and Mrs. Annie Hampton of New York Qty and Mrs. Mary Pettyford of Ad­vance; and a brother, Edward Scott of the home. State LPN Convention Held Mrs. Gwen Cleary, president of the Winston-Salem area, and Mrs. Nancy Foster, secretary, attended the 24th annual North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association Convention held at the Hilton Inn in Win- ston-Salem April 29th through May 1st.Nurses from all parts of North Carolina were present. In the absence of Mayor Franklin R. Shirley, Mrs. Cleary gave the welcome for the opening session. A school friend of Mrs. Cleary, Rev. Henry C. Cook, Jr., pastor of Stony Baptist Church, Stony Point, N. C., gave the invocation and also had the memorial services.Saturday night. May 1st, a banquet was hdd with the guest speaker, William R. Woodruff, staff assistant to the Manufacturing Superintendent, E. I. duPont de Nemours, Inc. of Martinsville, Va., presenting the program. Mrs. Joan Green, soloist, and Mrs. Pauletta Pierson, pianist, presented entertainment. Also, The Twin City Twirlers, a square dance group, presented several numbers. Mrs. Ruth Davis, an LPN from Mocksville, was included in this group with her husband, Robert Davis. Attending the banquet from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. William Roark, Mrs. Betty Slaughter, and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Slate.Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, RN, representative. North Carolina Leagues for Nursing, Winston- Salem, installed the officers for the coming year. Davie School Calendar Is Adopted llie school calendar for Davie County schools has been ap­proved by the Davie County Board of Education.The calendar, however, is subject to revision in the event the tennnonth employment for teachers is approved by the N.C. General Assembly. Hie calendar calls for the Davie schools to open August 24th with pupil orientation day. The first teacher day will be August 23rd. Exclusive of makeup days. May 25th will be the final day uf school. Makeup days are subject to be addedd on to the calendar at the end of school with June 2 and June 5 being teacher day. Makeup days not taken will be added to the end of the Easter Holiday.School holidays will be as follows;Sept. 6 Labor Day Sept. 24 NCAE District Meeting Nov. 25-26 Thanksgiving Dec. 20 - Dec. 31 Christmas January 20 Teacher Day March 31 - April 1 Blaster Davie Board Hears Reports MOCKSVILLE - Progress re­ports were made by various individuals during Monday's meeting of the Davie County Commissioners.James Everidge, superinten-. dent of Davie County schools, gave a report on the progress of school construction in the coun­ty. He advised commissioners that the new Mocksville Ele­mentary School should be com­pleted in about six weeks.Ihe status of the court house and jail complex was made by Davie County Manager John Barber. He told commissioners that baring unforseen circum­stances, ajl renovation and con­struction work on the complex should be completed by early August.Reginald York, director of so­cial services, advised commis­sioners that there would be a dencit of about $5,000 for Medi­caid in the )970-7> fiscal year.Several petitions were present­ed for requests for blacktopping of roads. All were approved and forwarded (o the State Highway Commission. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A. C. Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7i30 P.M. Training finion and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” Your Happy Shopping Store FIT FOR A Q U EEN . REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A SLIP BY SHADOWLINE OR HEIRESS MADE OF ANTRON III NYLON, THE PERMANENTLY NON CLING, ANTI STATIC FABRIC IN WHITE. Average 32-40 Short 32-36 0 0^4“ to^6 NYLON TRICOT IN TAILORED AND LACE TRIM. Sizes 32-40 ’3.00 -Ws HEIRESS CANTRECE II SLEEP IN STYLE-IN ‘^EIRESS’ NO-IRON KODEL- AND COTTON *4.00 Light-as-air shifts, baby dolls (with bloorners) and sleepcoats. Prettied up with embroidery, lace and satin ribbons. Kodel* polyester and cotton In maize, pink, blue. S, M, L & XL. PANTYHOSE SEASON^S BEST COLORS SIZES SHORT, AVERAGE, TALL, EXTRA TALL. $1 .7 9 pair CANTRECE HOSE WONDERFUL FIHING Sizes 8^-11 Regular *1.00 pair 3p.lrs*2* *2.50 to *5.00 $ COSTUME JEWELRY PINS-NECKLACES EARRINGS BRACELETS 1 ..-*2 OUR ‘REIGNING BEAUTY' & 'HEIRESS'. GROUP OF DUSTERS, SHIFTS, NEWEST IDEAS IN LEISURE WEAR. ALL IN 100% CbnON OR DACRON POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS FOR EASY TO LIVE WITH WASH AND WEAR. HANDBAGS STRAW OR VINYL IN WHITE, NATURAL AND OTHER COLORS ’ 3 - *7 *4” t. *9" SPUN LO’ TRICOT PANTIES ARE RUN PROOF All In white with ela:tic waists. All scientifically cut and seamed to be your most comfortabiB pantiai. ■r Davie High Hosts Track Meet > On (his new track at Davie High this Friday wilt race some of the top track stars In the state. Davie High is host to the associatlonai meet of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. This meet will feature the top track stars of the North Piedmont and South Piedmont Conference, and also the Northwest and South­western Conferences. Davie will have four stars in this meet. See pages 2-B and 3-B tor further details. (Photo by James Barringer) Postal Rates Go Up Sunday IWs is the final week of the 6- oent stamp. Sunday, unless a federal judge frustrates the U. S. Postal Service, postage rates are gotiog up. It will take Scents to mail a letter and 11-cents If you send it by air.Penny postcards, which have cost a nickd for a long time, go ' up to 6«ents. And all second and third-class rates, plus some fourth class rates will increase by from lo per cent to ao per, cent. S ^ ia l delivery 3 and costs also gt> I Tbe May’ under what Oie Postal Service -„„tn the rate commission, claims authority to make begins h e a ^ s next temporary ino-eases in postal Monday to a permanent, $1.45- thP P nntlf'^p WUlon-a-year revenue proposal, mratoUon by the Postal Rate ^as time to act. A ™ j w Judge WUiam B. Bryant isA group of m ^ users, led by tentatively scheduled to rule early this week, but postal SoM authorities profess confidencehe wiU not block the temporaryWinton M. Blount and the nine other membws of the Postal Board of Governors to use such authority.In a suit filed in U. S. District Court in Washington, the Service has printed up billionsrof the eight-; cent Eisenhower stamp, record best seller in its ^ent version, and the American-flag'I, also popular , at >pents.m^ers. are seeUi^ an ,in- In FiM'lllfedt The 1971^72 membership drive of the Davie County Chapter of the North\ Carolina Symphony Society has entered its second and final week. Membership chairman Mike Hendrix reports that initial response has been good and that a successful completion of the drive is hoped for within a few days. Hie Chapter is seeking to raise $1650 to support two local appearances by the North Carolina little Symphony next . Seventh Term Mayor D. J. Man^o last week bq^an his seventh term as mayor of Mocksville. He completed his sbcth .In last week's issue it was stated he was re-elected to his sixth term.Mayor Mando was first elected to office in 1959. season. And evening concert and in. admission-free educational mafbiee for area school diildren is planned.Charles Dunn, chapter president, urged area residents to give their SOl support to this effort to bring North Carolina’s famed touring orchestra back to Mocksville next season.“This is one cultural op­portunity too pleasurable to all of us to pass up,” Mr. Dunn said. Memberships may be pur­chased in the following categories: student, $1; adult, $5; couple, $8; corporate, $25 and up; donor, $25-$99; and patron, $100 and up. Mr. Hendrix pointed out that a season membership admits the bearer to all of the statewide evening concerts sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Fifty such concerts were tfven last year. Complete Cooleemee To Have New Telephone Facilities Lynn T. Moore, president of Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies an­nounced from Weaverville plans for a new telephone building and facilities for Cooleemee. The building is to be con­structed on a lot adjacent to the Church of God building on Hwy. 801, which was purchased from Burlington Industries last summer. The building and facilities wiU cost $38,100. Mr. Moore said construction will start this month and will be completed in August. Equip­ment installation will start in December and the completion and cut-over date will t>e set for March 1972. Ttie new telephone exchange will also be equipped for direct distance dialing.Architects are Boone and Lyda of Weaverville. Building contractors will be Hendrix & Corriher. tour ^edules will be supplied to eadi subscriber. Persons desiring a 1971-72 season membership should contact Mike Hendrix at 740 N. < Main Street, MocksviUe; phone 634-2783 after 4 pjn. Youth Attend. Talent Show r Forty-three Davie County Youth, members of Community Youth Councils, motored to Mt. Airy last lliursday evening to attend a Tal^t Show sponsored by Surry County Youth Program.These organizations are under the auspices of Yadkin Valley Economfc Development District, Inc. which comprises a F6ur-County Area: Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, and Davie Counties.Mrs. Lorene S. Lowe is the Four County Youth Director and makes it possible for Youth in the Four Counties to visit places of interest. She recently sponsored an educational Tour of Wake Forest University Campus for Davie County Youth and has made reser­vations for 50 Youth and their chaperones to attend the WrcsUing Match at Charlotte on June 9th. Davie Outlay What have Davie County residents been doing lately about their cigarette smoking?To what extent have the campaigns conducted by the Public Health Service and others led them to cut down on their consumption or cut it out completely?The finungs are that many of them have quit permanently and many others are trying to do so. As for the large remainder, however, they are smoking as much as ever. That is the trend in most areas. The Department of Agriculture reports that 1970 was the first year in four in Is *958,000 Annually M ch th«(« was a rile in per capita ; '<tonBumptieh of d^rettea to adult smokers in the Uittted Mt«s. The avergae was u)> nearly two packs an­nually.Aeeordfiig to a survey made iw the National Center for Health StaUstics, the ones who are i^utting' down 6n their dgvrettiBs are the li^ t smokers -those who use no mbre than 10 per day - and dderly people.niere was a marked in­crease, however, on the part of those who smoke one or more packs a day.In Davie County, in the past year, cigarette sales came to approximately 8,SS8,000 packs, lording to a breakdown of lional figures released fay the Tobacco Tax Council.Related to the local population over age 18, this was equivalent to 276 packs per capita.Compared with some areas of the country, this was low and, compared to others, high. Hie average nationally was 202 packs. It was 218 in the South Altantic States.A dedine has been noted in the number of women smokers in the last few years. There are now some 300,000 fewer female smokers than there were in 1966, survey figures show, despite a population increase of three million adult women.According to Dr. Daniel Horn of the National Clearing House on Smoking and Health, giving up cigarettes seems to be more difficult for women than tor men. And, even when they do quit, they find it harder to stay quit.How much does the average Davie County smoker spend per year for cigarettes? Ap­ proximately (3l it is estimated. For the local community as a whole, the total is close to DAVIE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR r^IN G L E COPY 10 CENTS Soil Stewardship Week To Be Observed Locally Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on man’s obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water and other related resources, will be observed locally. May 16-23, accordbig to Edwin Boger, Cbairman, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. “Hie World and Hiey Hiat Dwdl llierein”, tte theme of this year’s observance, un­ derscores the responsibility which each citizen has in fulfilling his or her jwle as caretaker of the realm. Hie Davie Soil and Wat«: Con­servation District aiid some 3,000 companion Districts throughout the nation along with thdr State and National Associations are sponsoring the event for the 17th consecutive year.Among the local events designed to encourage ^despread recognition of Soil Stewardship Week are radio programs and church so^cw. The Davie Conservatidn>., District will distribjd|r. t ^U ^todiurdiesoifw fanm pr^aita blanks, jfbulletin in^j: serts, posters and booklets r weated particularly for this yekr’s‘'obB^ance.Hie ^ta-ials wore prepared Town R e stricts M ini-B ikes In R ic li P ark The Mocksville Town Board last week adopted a resolution restricting the riding of mini bikes in Rich Park.Ttie action was taken after it was brought to the board’s attention that mini bikes were ridden at high rates of i over the nature trails in park and had done con- tideraMe damaffe.It was also stressed that this practice was very dangerous not only to the mini bike rider but also to small children who may be using the trails.Alayor D. J. Mando asked cooperation of the parents in prohibiting the use of mini bikes in Rich Park. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, May 17th, at 8 p. m. in the office on the Square in MocksviUe. by the National Association of Conservation Districts, in consultation with a Soil Stewardship Advisory Com­ mittee composed of leading diurch men in the nation. The committee consists of the Rt. Rev. John George Weber, National Catholic Rural Life Conference; Dr. C. Wilson Brumley, Southern Baptist Convention; and Mr. Osgood Magnuson, Dept, of Church and Country Planiung.Members of the Davie Con­ servation District Stewardship Committee are Rev. Charles Bullock; Rev. Marion Boggs, Rev. Ivan Ijames, Rev. Waltd* Howdl, Edwin Boger and J. N. Smoot. Austrian Youtii Speaks To ftotaiy meinlid's of ^ e Rotary i Club,' Ger^d J^i^er , is in GreetisboEO as ‘an exchange studept, iiued slides to show sceilSs of his native land as he discussed Austria.Rdner’s fathw is a Ph D Chemist and is assistant manager of a chemical com­ pany in Austria. Gerald has been in this country since Oo- tober 1st and is a student at * Smith High School in Green­ sboro.In response to a question of American youth as compare^ to youth in his country, GerMd said;“'Ihere is quite a difference. Here everyone has a car. In my h i^ school no one had a car. It is too expensive and a license to drive costs around $150. Also, I have observed apathy in the youth over here. Hiey seem to have plenty of money and everything they need. They do not seem to know what theywant.....which leads to arestlessness and ex­perimentation with new things." Frank Wood of lOgh Point, Youth Exchange Chairman for the Rotary District, introduced Gerald.Arlen DeVito bad the program and introduced Mr. Special guests of the club were introduced by Dr. Henry Sprinkle. They were the following Davie High School students: Martha Pennington, Betsy Pennington, Pete Martin, Ndl Smith, Leslie Carter, Jerry Myers and .Joey Hohnes.President Jack Pennington presided. Jack Wright of Raleigh was also a special guest. Hugh Larew-anil Don Wao4’\p( Larew-Wood, Inc., Mocksvme !|ireSeni a letter ^^ noOfkatlon^ Sand^ ^^ ■ '.iibf‘C8aiia«iSe.v;Wiiii«M¥« ‘ Veterans DAs <'0t.. March 31, 1971, there' Were 743 wheel chair 'Vietnam veterans In the United States. This Is according to in­ formation received by CongressAian Wllmer Mlzell from the Vetemas Administration.The Rev. Roscoe Fisher, .author of the “BIta Of Life” feature which appears weekly in this newspaper received this information from CongressiUan Mlzell this weeic. Last week, and again this week, Mr. Fisher Is writhig about a legless Vietnam casualty known as “Tommy” . This week’s "BIta Of Ufe” appears on Page lO-B. i^y InailiiMlentAM „ _ I, Inc. 8andra;wtf spaoM^liy, liareW'Wd Sandra Joan Kerley Receives Scholarship Nurses Will Meet District Six of N. C. State Nurse's Assodation will meet Thursday, May 13, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina.The Board of Directors will meet at 6:30 p.m. Soil Supervisors There will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Tuesday, May 18,1971, at 7:30 p. m. in the County Of­ fice Building.Anyone interested may at­ tend. Sandra -Jfoan Kerley of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee is the recipient of a $750. Scholarship awarded by the Board of Trustees, of the In-, dependent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. She was sponsored by Larew-Wood, Inc. Jaycettes Plan For Bloodmobile Mrs. Nancy Fullbright presided at the Mocksville Jaycette meeting hdd in the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, May 6th.Mrs. Susan Johnson conducted the devotional service. William E. Roark, Administrator of Davie County Hospital, was a guest. He urged the support of the bond referendum to be hdd on June 29th.Mrs. Jane LeVan of the Jan Le Health Qub in Winston- Salem was guest speaker. At the business session, an announcemait was made that the next visit of the Bloodmobile will be on Tuesday, June 1. All Jaycettes were urged to work on this day.Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Sdma Suiter and Mrs. Judy Tutterow. of Mocksville.This year the Trustees had to consider 118 deserving ap­ plicants, but only 20 scholarsmp recipients were sdected. Sandra, a senior at Davie County High School, ranks second in academic standing, in a graduating dass of 276. She is a member of the National Honor Society, managing editor of the school newspaper. Vice President of the Social Studies Club and a member of the an­ nual staff. This is the third time an applicant from Davie County has been awarded this scholarship. Larew-Wood, Inc; may continue to submit Sandra as an applicant each year, providing her grades are up, and over a period of four years, she could recdve as much i $3,000. Mr. Hugh Larew and Mr. Don Wood of MocksviUe wUl present Uie scholarship check to Sandra on Awards Day at Davie H i^ School next month. Sandra, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor of Cooleemee, her legal guardians, wUl attend UNC, Charlotte in September. REA Administrator Addresses Crescent Electric Annual Meeting An estimated 1500 members and friends were present for the first annual meeting of mem­ bers of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation hdd at the Iredell County Fairgrounds on Saturday, May 8, 1971. The highlight of the meeting was an address by David A. HamU, Administrator of the Rural Electrification Ad­ministration. In bis address ttr. HamU stressed bis belief that mergers and consoUdations of ruru electric cooperatives are a means of meeting increased demands for better service and realizing economies which offset (be effects of inflation and the rising cost of doing business. Speaking at the first annual meeting of the Crescent Electric Membership Cor­poration, Mr. HamU praised the directors, management and consumer-members of the two former cooperatives for the dedsion to consoUdate their systems for greater efficiency.The consoUdation came about last July when the Davie Electric Membership Cor­poration, MocksvUle, and Uie Cornelius Electric Membership Corporation, Corndius, formed the new Oescent cooperative in StatesvUle. '*Tbis is an outstanding case of two neighboring systems, each strong and able to survive any foreseeable challenge ahead, deciding Uiat they could do an even better job (or rural people by pooling their resources in a single organization,” Mr. HamU said.“Through Uiis consoUdation you have Increased your abiUty to provide better and more rdiable service to your con- sinners." he added. Other benefiU of the con- solidation, Mr. HamU said, include "strengthened management, operating el- fidencies, and savings from quantity purchasing, combined bUling and bookkeeping, and other labor-saving techmques. These benefits should grow as the new cooperative gains experience as a single operating entity.”The Federal official pobited out that Uie management of Uie two former cooperatives worked out Uie arrangements for the consolidation, and sought Uie approval of thehr membership before presenting Uie plan to REA."This is Uie way U ought to be,” he said. “We in REA stand ready to assist you in these matters, but U must be your dedsion. When you do ask (or our assistance, you can be assured that when we can see efforts to provide better service to your membership, Uien we are going m approve such a request.”The new cooperaUve received its first loan bvm REA April 5, 1971. The $917,000 loan wiU be used to buUd 67 mUes of line to serve 1,100 new consumers. The cooperative has assumed aU obUgaUons of Uie two older cooperatives and is presently serving some 20,000 consumers over about 3,000 mUes of Une.Mr. HamU is a Colorado rancher who is serving his second term as REA Ad­ ministrator. He first served in the post from 1956 to 1961 and was named to Uie posiUon again in January 1969 by President Nixon.Donald 0. Rice, General Manager, reviewed Uie for- maUon of Crescent and spoke briefly of Uw efforU to con­ solidate Uie two systems. AU directors were re-elected on a staggered and district basis as foUows:District 1, Mecklenburg County; Sidney Burris 3yrs., T. L. Brotherton 2 yrs., Kenneth Westmordand 1 yr.District 2, IreddI County; Shirley Johnson 3 ws., T. N. Crawford 3 yrs., J. S. Dobson 2 OTS., Donald Johnson 2 yrs., noyd Morrow 1 yr., W. B. Renegar 1 yr.District 3, Lincoln, Gaston & Catawba; Eugene Ddlinger 3 yrs., Henry Gabrid 1 yr.District 4, Rowan & Cabarrus; Jimmy Horton 2 yrs., W. J. Myers l yr. District 5, WUkes County; Conrad BUer 2 yrs.DUta-ict 6, YadUn County; E. R. Crater 2 yrs.District 7, Davie County; R. L. Seaford 3 yrs., T. B. Woodruff 2 jTS., Paul Stroud l yr.District 8, Alexander County; Rusadl Oxford 3 yrs., Larry Payiie l yr. LUUe Brent Snyder, S. doesn’t appear loo happy as Cooleemee barber Paul Sbue gives Um a balrcHl. Judging from bis espresskw. be weuld probabiy be quite happy wUh long hair. wUcb is U>e most popular style for boys Ibis season. Utifertunately for Brent. Ms moUier. Mrs. Glenn Snyder of Cooleemee. doesn’t agree. (Photo by James Barringer) 2 - DAME COia^TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 — KWIK — KWIZ What Are Your Plans For The Summer? Photos by Jamei Baninger Interviews by Mailene Benson Davie Stud ents A ccepted For Thespian Society libr a r y news JIMMY MYERS, Rt. 1, Advance, Davie Senior—“Work and be lazy. That’s a nice combination! Eat, idrink, and be merryl I’m going to Wake Forest in the fall.” KENT HOOTS, MocksviUe, Davie Sophomore—“Well, I hope to go to Forsyth Tech to take some courses in Commercial Art; and just work.” Davie High drama students have been accepted as mem­ bers of the International Hiespian Society. Iliis society is a theatre arts honor society with 3346 afflliated schools. Only public, parochial and pHvate secondary schools with adequate drama departments can qualify tor membership. Davie drama students selected for membership are Oinger Stanley, Debbie Bingham, Teresa Cook, Pamela McCuUoh, Janie Moore, Billy Rintz, Scott Williams and Samra Howell. The drama club at Davie High was organized five years ago after students expressed a desire tor such a club. Two years ago a drama class was Included In the curriculum at Davie. The International Thespian Society is an educational, service organization which aims to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts. It also aims to create an active and intdligent interest in theatre arts.Students are granted membership in the society for having performed meritorious woric in dramatic arts and have met the membership qualifications and standards of their respecti> With interest in camping grdwing by leaps and bounds, the Davie County Public..............I onand circulating Thespian Society members - back row. • Debbie Bingham, Bcott WilUams, Pam MeCuHoh, Billy RInti. Front row - Janie Moore, Ginger Stanley, Teresa Cook. Not pictured - Samra Howell. Local Drivers In Big Race At Concord ^ the U. S. and "Knap- acking Abroad”, by Herb and ludy Klinger offers advice on Anotho- two big days of radng are in store for stock car radng fans, when over SO of the south’s best dirt track drivers atUck Charlotte’s S^peedworld (located at fairground) on ■ “rpromise to uphold the alms Friday night and Concord and ideals of the International S j^w ay &turday night. Thespian Society. As a to™®". S.C.’s Ojuck PiazM Thespian, I pledge my best SupersporU ' respective troupes. Upon initiation, the students selected from pledge the following; eightDavie LOLA SMITH, MocksviUe, Davie Senior—*Tm gonna work in the pharmacy at Davie County Hospital.” PEGGY CHANDLER, Advance, Davie High Senior—“Just getting a job, I guess. Probably a secretarial job and work regularly. I probably won’t go to college.” THOMASINE GAITHER, Mocks- ville, Davie Sophomore—“ Let me see - nothin but lay back and take it easy.” Cooleemee News efforts in all assignments given to me as a member of the nieatre Arts department of my school. I shall accept criticisms, disappointm ents and promotions with humility and obedience. I shall govern my words and my actions in order to promote the highest stan­ dards of conduct at all times so that I will be worthy of the honor of Thespian mem­bership.” B ill Dryden Purchases WeeMy In Florida Gene Miiholen of Emerson, New Jersey returned home Sunday evening after spending the weekend here visiting rdatlves.Lon O’Neal remains seriously ill at his home on Duke Street. Mrs. Frank Penninger of the Needmore Road is a patient at the hospital in Statesville. Tech. Sgt. Defoy Shoaf left Sunday night from the Winston Salem Airport enroute to Vietnam for a one year tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Shoaf and the children will make their hoitte on Yadkin .Street, Cooleemee until, his "Sturn. ■ ..Hie Sunday visitors of .Mr. a^d Mrs. G.H. Spry were' Mr. jsnd Mrs. G.H. Spry, Jr. and daughter, Beth of Salisbury; and Mrs. W.W. Yarboro of illsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. nan Fisher and son Scott Mrs. Joto Tnielove, Mr. and Irs. Robert Truelove of Iton, Georgia, and Mr. and s. H.N. Steward of Clem- nons were the Sunday guests of Mrs. BiU Messick. Mr. Mutt. Bivins of Joyner Street entered Davie County [lospital last Thursday for reatnient and observation. Mrs. Romie Gregory of nter Street returned home Davie Hospital last week ^ter being a patient for the past lie of weeks. She is im- unable to be up at time. All their chil^en .^sited them over the weekend. Hie Sunday guests of Mr. and !Mrs. Draper Wood of Joyner ■Street were Mr. and Mrs. Fred itt and Larrv. and the Scott’s ^upli unoco Service ploes Under INew Management» ; The Sunoco Service Center at fthe Intersection of Highways »601 and 801 at Greasy Comer, ^formerly owned by the Speer 'Brothers, is under new management, effective last week. The new owners, Otis Canupp vf Edgewood, Cooleemee, and his son-in-law, Lloyd Martin of Itoute 1 , Woodleaf, began operating '.he station Wed­nesday, May 5, under the name of C&M Sunoco Service. •' Hie Speer Brothers are the Mw owners of the Shell Service Wtlon at Hwy 601 and In­terstate 40. daughter and her family all of Goldsboro.Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith entered Davie Hospital Friday for observation. Sgt. Janet Mauldin of Ft. McClellan, Alabama spent last weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mauldin of Route 4, MocksviUe.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. and family of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs.MedfordShoaf and family of Blxby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf,' Sr. of Pine Ridge Road. Cooleemee ' Homemakers The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will hold their regular meeting Friday, May 21, with M^s. Mabel Head at her home on Watt Street, at 7:30 p.m.All members are asked to attend. Davie 4-H MOCKS The ^ r il meeting of the Mocks 4-H Club was held in the Fellowship Hall. LuRay Ayers and Sherry Holloman led in the devotionals. The Club then sang “What A friend”. Lisa Jones, Chris Jones, and Marla Myers were recognized for their participation in the Flower and Craft Show.The news from the County Council was discussed. Among this was: camp, District Ac­ tivity Day, etc. Other business consisted of 4-H Church Sunday, and the Baccalauruate Service, being held at Mocks Church. Mrs. Ruby Carter gave some helpful hints on cooking out­doors this summer.Refreshments were served by Sherry Holloman and LuRay Ayers. They were enjoyed by Marcia Myers, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dryden, former residents of MocksviUe, have purchased a weekly newspaper in JacksonvlUe Beaches, Florida. The paper, THE LEADER, is rq)orted to be one of Florida’s largest weekly pubUcations. Mr. Dryden, a nephew of the late OUie C. McQuage, was associated with his uncle in the operation of THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE shortly after World War II. Mrs. Dryden taught at the MocksvUle H i^ School. For the past 17 years the D ryd ^ have published a in the„.ftffljn-Ocean City i a i^ ofiHa^and. Mr. Dryden's^ n e w ^ l^ training was ob­tained on the Washington Post before the war, m o ^^ from there to International News Service as a rewrite man and copy desk editor. He entered the army shortly after and served wi^ the ar^o y .Mrs. Dryden is a graduate of Oregon State University, and has beeii teaching kindergarten for the past three years. She has also taught Home Ekwnomics and English. She has been active in PTA, Girl Scouts and community work. Hie famUy are members of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Berlin, Md., where for many years Mr. Dryden served as vestryman and senior warden. He is a member of Arlington Lodge No. 102, AF& AM in Virginia. He is also past president of the Berlin Lions Club ahd past zone chahrman. past president of Chamber of Commerce the Berlin andlocal BerUn PTA’s.Soon after leaving MocksviUe, the Drydens managed a newspaper in Tappahannock, Va., and in 1952 bought a paper at HeathsviUe, Va., which they sold in 19S4 to go to Berlin. The Drydens have five diUdren: Amy,l7andAbby, 13, are in high school; Marty 21 and Marlene, 19 who are in coUe in Maryland; and a son, 22, is working for an advertising agency in New York. Division races this past weekend, with ThomasvUle’s Joe Childress winning a Charger (formerly rookie) feature at ^>eedworld Fridiy and Charlotte’s Gary GaUoway tumirg the trick at Concord in a Mustang.The John Gaskey promoted races are booked to beginat 8 p.m'. each nl^t, with a total of 105 laps of racing for both divisions. The Concord Saturday night race wUI be run on Sunday (2 p.m.) if the program is washed out by rains. Jim Humphries of Shelby gave Piazza tough competition at Concord Sunday, and the Camaro driver led for six laps before yielding to a faulty pinion gear. Childress, winner of two races this season, flipped his Chevrolet at Concord Sunday, but he wUl be back in action this weekend.Other Supersports entries are Kannapolis’ Ralph Earnhardt, Camaro; Ralph Eury, Chevelle; Concord’s Jim Poston, Mustang; Kings Mountain’s Don Bumgamder in a Mustang; Monroe’s Speedy Thompson in a Camaro; Shelby’s Freddie Smith in a Ford; and Charlie McBride of MocksvUle. Charger Division entries include Childress; GaUoway; David Oliver, Ford; Salisbury’s Larry Hoffner, Chevrolet; Charlotte’s Pat Garrison, Ford; Cooleemee’s Carl Reeves, Chevrolet; and TOny TherreU and Arnold Kluttz of Salisbury. Practice sessions, at each track, begin at 6 p.m. and gates open at the same time for early fan arrivals. TODAY’S WORLD Library reports that ^11 aspects of camping outdoors are circuli briskly.Some of the manuals whidi give tips on every angle of camping include "Happier Family Camping”, by George S. Wdls; “Golden Guide to Camping by Robert SmaUman; and “FamUy Camping”, by James and Barbara Newman.Hps on woodsmanshlp, water travd, and various aspkts of outdoor living are pven in Lewis Reimann’s “The Suc­cessful Camp” and Richard Frisbie’s "IVa a Wise Wood­ sman Who Knows What's Biting Him”.“WUderness Route Finder,” by Calvin Rutstrum Is a com­plete guide to the wUdemess lands of ( - - sac Judyhow to carry out wUdemess trips. “Outdoor U. S. A.” published by the Department of Agriculture is a comprdiensive guide covoring a widis range of outdoor topics, Including camping, boating, outdoor cookery, fishing, first aid, maps, compasses, and outdoor accessories.Hazards of the outdoors - from sliding rocks and sun­stroke to poisonous plants and animals - are described In “Getting Out of Outdoor Trouble,” by William K. MoriU. Hiis book deals with emergencies for careful families, outsdoorsmen, boaters and aU vacationers. Places to visit and things to see are covered in such books as George and Iris Wells’ “Auto Camper’s Guide to Canada and Directory of Campgrounds,” and the National Geogra]' Society’s “Vacate A.”. “Thereboihood.'the whole neigh- I'he’ Problei# Of Animal Wa^e Growing concern about animal waste treatment, use, and disposal coincides with the public’s concern about the overall problem of waste management and en­vironmental quality. Deter­mination in agriculture wiU assure that wastes arising from M ■« I • rapid use of new technology wiUOn Dual Job Holding be bandied properly. Hie rapidincrease In livestock numbers Census Seeks Info r Gypsies Gypsies have supplied the background music for much of Hungarian history since the ISth century. Gypsy melodies helped recruit the army, and for centuries violinists led troops into battle. National Geographic says. How many people are sup­plementing their regular pay check with a second jobf Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau of the Census regional office in Charlotte, announced today that in­formation on the subject wlU be collected during the week of May 17 from a number of households in this area. Hie questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor. Results of this monthly survey provide a continuing measure of economic conditions in Uie country. Hie March survey found that unem­ ployment, on a seasonally adjusted basis, bad edged up to 6.0 percent from 5.8 percent in February, and that this In­crease was largely among 16 to 24 year-olds, many of whom were entering the labor force for Uie first time. Total em­ployment remained basically unchanged at 78.5 mUlion. Interviewers who wUl visit households in this area are: Mrs. June C. BuUabou^ Route 1, Box 27-A MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 > can be attributed to the need to feed more pwple and to the increased per capita con­ sumption of meat. As with crops, technology in handling livestock over the past 15 years has become highly mechanized. Poultry enterprises involving l.S mUlion laying hens or cattle feeding operations involving 100,000 head produce wastes In large quantities. Disposal of wastes and abatement of odor haw become major problems. High denisty confinement of cattle, hogs, or poultry generally compounds the problems of waste utUlzatlon or disposal. Adequate acreages of and usuaUy are now avaUable or accessible for proper utUization or disposal. Most catUe feedlots are covered with soli or concrete. However precipitation, flushing and Uvestock movement produce runoff whatever the surface. Animal wastes should not be spread on snow covered or frozen land to avoid later runoff and stream poUution. Some infectious diseases are common to animals and man.Agriculture finds itself In the chaUenging position of being able to use or dispose of vast quantities of animal wastes wiUiout poUutlng the water, soil, or air. Using animal wastes as a source of plant nutrients and as a soU amendment may decrease as the cost of chemical fertUizer decreases. Handling, transporting, and spreading costs now vlrtuaUy nue out the extensive use of animal wastes as a major source of plant nutrients. To be competitive >vith chemical fertilizers, the buUt-in costs of using animal wastes must be compensated for, and more efficient means must be devdoped to facUltate their use on cropland. In those situations where feed production Is part of the Uvestock rearing enterprise, the use of manures on cropland usually avoids problems in disposal, filany operators at­tempt to reduce the costs of animal waste disposal by ap­plying excessive amounts of wastes on readUy accessible land. This practice increases Uie water poUution hazard. Research is needed to deter­mine optimum rates of animal waste appUcatian for various land uses on the major soU series. Where It is necessary to detain runoff from feedlots or retain liquid manure for several months from confined unlU, costly structures are required.Hie healthy smeU of animal manure is becoming less ap­ preciated by the fedlot operator’s nel^bors and can lead to serious confrontations. A logical solution to this problem would be a program of rural zoning which sets aside specific areas for livestock production. Under such a program, associated odors would be accepted as part of Uie business of rearing Uvestock. the ab­sence of effective land use regulations has led to court cases and judgements against the livestock producer, who once established, has no protection simply because he was Uiere first. SoU and Water Conservation Districts can provide technical assistance to landowners in planning and applying soU and water con- servaUon meausres that reduce organic waste pollution. 1W NntbWMt Hm «1i« Pi m i m . * '' ‘ ai» anrming^sp.a____ _ ^ _________ite Nocttwaft . monnr la avallabl*' hooaliig tfngraau hk«« a tow COMB IN FIND 6 v T A1W0T iPiRCkll^M . Rural Matt C O U N TY ^ Mockwllls, N.C. 27028 PubUihad avsry Thursdsy by tiie DAVIE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENtERPRISE m e -IM S DAVIE RECORD 1BN-1B6B COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1M6'ia71 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publlsber Sue Short..................Aaiociate Editor Sscond asn Poitsgs paid it MockivlUs, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 16 par year i<* North Carolina; t8 par year out of ttate; Slngls Copy .10c Ken lossiily posEBs the buch for applfonie lo o n E . Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don t have to be a CCB customer to take advantaae of them. Call Ken In Mocksville at 634.6941, and let him pass the buck to you. Menlwi Fvttiu oapofli liwurence Cprporatioii UNDER NEW iVTANAGEMENT C&M SUNOCO SERVICE (Formerly Speer Bros. SUNOCO) "W e Are PROUD Of Our Senrice” NEW OWNERS O TIS CANUPP and LLOYD MARTIN ★ Radiator Repair Service ★ Mufflers-Brake Service ie N.C. Inspection Station it Tune-Ups - Lubrication if Pick-up Delivery & Road Service ★ Car Accessories it New & Recapped Wide Oval Tires P h o n o 2 8 4 - 4 9 2 4 Intersection of 601 & 801 at Greasy Corner ,oeaoi»y imtOAKET A. Lee ANNOUNCE ADOPTION Dr. and Mrs. Ron Gantt and son, Scott announce the adoption of a daughter and sister, Kelly Marie, on Tuesday, May 4th. Kelly Is 14 months old. ITje family lives on Wan­ dering Lane. TO ARRIVE SUNDAY BY PLANE Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Miss Helen .IQmbrough of Richardson, Texas and Mrs. Bruce Smith and daughter. Heather of Mobile, Alabama will arrive by plane Sunday to visit their mother-in-law and grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Klmbrou^ and aunt, Mrs. Harry Osborne and husband on Lexii%ton Avenue. The guests are former Mocksvilllans. Mrs. Smith Is the former Betty Kimbrough. VISITS SON AND FAMILY Miss Hendricks Given Shower Mrs. George Rowland Charlotte with I^ARENTS HERE SATURDAY _ It Mother's Day weeicend In her son and dau^ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and sons, George and Drew. ATTEND CLASS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Brown attended the annual alumni meeting of flty classes Saturday night of Harmony High School. Seven members of Mrs. Brown’s graduating dass were present. The meeting was held In the Primary School Cafeteria. MOTHER’S DAY DINNER IN W. S. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne were dinner guests of the Osborne’s son and dauehter-in-law, BJr. and Mrs. Harry Ostome, Jr. and daughter, Carol Sunday night at their home in Winston-Salem. VISIT MR. DWIGGINS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Brown visited Sam Dwlgglns and family Sunday afternoon at theh" home on Route 7. Mr. Dwlgglns Is recuperating from a recent Illness. ATTEND RECITAL IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. G. A. Hartman accompanied her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville, to Charlotte Friday. They spent Friday night with Mrs. Hartman’s son and dau{^ter-ln-law, Mr. and Guy Hartman and family. They attended a piano recital Friday night of Mrs. Dlnsmore’s pupils at which time Venita Ifortihan was presented. She Is Mrs. Hartman's grand­ daughter. SPEND MOTHER’S DAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jamerson Jr. and daughter, Julie of Raleigh, spent Mother’s Day here with Mr. Jamerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson on Maple Avenue. MOVES TO MAPLE AVENUE Mrs. T. Dwight Cooper has moved here from Winston- Salem. Mrs. Cooper sold her home in Winston and will live with her sister, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames at 501 Maple Avenue. CHILDREN HERE SIMDAY Alvin Thomas of Winston-Salem visited his mother and aunt, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. Dwight Cooper Saturday. On Sunday, their luncheon guests were Mrs. Ijames’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall. Visiting than Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Arrington and sons, Tim and Steve, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Arrington is also Mrs. Ijames’ daughter. Mrrtfhd Mrs. J. D. White spent Saturday nlghthere with their soii4n4aw, and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and dau^ters. Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin. Hie Whites were en route to their summer home in New Jersey from their winter home in Sea Island, Georgia. CROWELLS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, visited Mrs. Orowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone Sunday. _____ HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Tom Sheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, Is home bvm the Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem after having surgery there last week. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Joe E. Turner of Statesville, Route 4, has returned home after having undergone treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law of Rocky Mount, N. C. and Union Hall, Va., respectively, visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hollis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner Sunday, May 9th. NEW YORK VISITOR Miss Omega Ijames of Brooklyn, New York, spent last weekend with her mother and sister, Mrs. Lessle Frost Ijames and Miss Lucille Ijames of Route 6. GUEST FROM WINSTON Mrs. Zora M. Giles of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue Tuesday afternoon. MOTHER’S DAY VISITORS Spending Mother's Day weekend with her son and daiiighter4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hector M. Key Jr. on Eaton Drive, Route 4, was Mr. Key's mother, Mrs. H. M. Key of Augusta, Ga. Also at home Mother’s Day was Navy Airman Apprentice Hector M. Key III (Mike), who has recently graduated from Flight Prep school at Memphis, Tenn. He is now stationed abroad the USS Independence in dock at Norfolk, Virginia for a few months. IN GREENSBORO SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent Mother’s Day in Green­sboro with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children, Matt and Pepper. IN BURLINGTON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward visited Mr. Ward's sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and daughter, Miss Mary Lib Armbruster Saturday In Burlington. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. H. C. Meroney's 88tb birthday anniversary was celebrated on 'Hiursday, May 6th at Fran-Ray Rest Home. Birthday cake and ice cream were served to members of her family and dose friends. Flowers, cards and gifts were presented to the honoree. VISITORS FROM MAXTON Visiting Misses Mary and Jane McGuire the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwinn of Iklaxton. Itie four of them attended the Furniture Show Saturday in High Point. SPEND WEEKEND IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin spent the past weekend in the Western North Carolina Mountains. HOME FOR WEEKEND home « M k e ^ S r - ; S V ^Click of Winston-Salem and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr ^ Mrs. BUI aick and son, Msrc of Concord. Also Sumtey wiii) Mrs. CSick were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Owings of BBlisbury. Miss Kathy Hendricks, bride- dect of Gerald Markland, was entertained at a mlscdlaneous shower Friday night. May 7th, at the home of Mrs. Virginia Waters on Salisbury Street.Mrs. Waters was johted by Miss Hilda Markham and Mrs. Donnie Lakey as co-hostesses fbr the party.Miss Hendricks wore a pale blue serrano linen dress trimmed in lace and her cor­ sage from the hostesses was of white carnations.After the opening of the gifts, the guests were Invited into the dining room where Mrs. Ruth Bessent and Mrs. Andrew Lagle alternated in pouring punch.Other delicacies served in- duded cheese straws, dainty cq>en-faced sandwiches, nuts, decorated cake squares, and miniature pastry shells filled with chicken salad.The dining room table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink. Tlie centerpiece was a silver bowl filled with spring flowers. Silver canddabra with lighted tapers completed the table appointments.Assisting In serving were Mrs. Carroll Foster, Mrs. P. G.Grubbs, Mrs. Paul Bridges, Jr.,Mrs. Bob James and Misses Daisy and Ndl Holthouser.Induded among the guests were Mrs. Worth Hendricks, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee and Mrs. W. Paul Hednrlcks of Mocksvllle, grandmothers of the bride; and, Mrs. R. J.Markland of Advance, mother of the groom-dect. Morrells Return From Swiss Tour Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Merrell Furniture and Ap­ pliance of Mocksvllle, and, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell of Merrdl-Wardoi Furniture and Appliance of YadUnvlUe were among the 80 dealers of North Carolina and South Carolina who were guests of General Electric Co. for an 8 day trip to Switzerland.Their headquarters while there was at the Palace Hotd in Lucerne. Some of the sight­ seeing tours Induded: Zurich, Bernese Oberland, East Ger­many, Rhine Falls, a tour of Chateau de Chlllon, Grln- delwald, Laufen, Berne, Montruex, Lake Geneca, Hostdlerlc St. Georges.The Merrdls attended the Swiss Folklore convention at Chateau Gutsch and also WUden Mann.Climaxing their tour was a It trip to Mount Pilatusjieachingltt only by boat, rdliway and tbe aerial cableway overlooking the famous Black Forest and the Vosges. The mountahi Is 7000 feet above sea levd. They returned to Mocksvllle Monday, May lOtlu________ Miss Judy Baity is Honored Miss Judy Baity, bride-dect of Steve Driver was, honored Saturday night with a bridal dtower given by Mrs. I/>is Fdte, Mrs. Ina Howell and Mrs. linda Driver at William R.Davie Fire Dept.A color scheme of pink and green was used. Ihe hostesses presented Miss Baity with a corsage.Many nice and useful gifts were received from guests attending.A May 22nd wedding is planned. Auction - Bake Sale Saturday . The Sunshine Senior Cltitens Club of Fork will sponsor, an Auction and Bake Sale May ISth at 10:30 a. m. at the Fork Recreation Center.All proceed* from this sale will go to the Davie County Association for the Mentally Retarded and to the Chapd at the Morgantpn School for the I^ f. Birth Announcement Roger, Terry, Randy, and Mark McDanld, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, announce the birth of their sister, Christal Mae, on May 6, at the Davie County Hospital. She wdghed five pounds, ten ounces.Mrs. John Barnes of Glad­stone Road, Cooleemee la the maternal grandmother ana Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDanld of Mocksvllle are the paternal grandparents. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight of Route 6 announce tbe birth of ason, Jason Darryl, Saturday, May 1st, at Rowan MemorialHospital. Beauty Is A-Head Come in and let us show you the new - mW cut Charmette Beauty Shop jMU^ed Pennington- Phone 284.2691 .-Owner and Coo^mML S J^ping Centei Sara Scott 0p».t« Open Tu«ma> thm Siturdir ngagement PA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY M M o se e o M Spry - Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry Jr. of Mocksvllle, Route 7, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patrida Ann, to Charlie M. Qeary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Oeary of Route 1, Mocksvllle. Miss Spry Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston Salem Business College. She Is employed at Hanes Corporation in Davie. Mr. Cleary is a graduate of Davie County High School. He served 4 years in the U. S. Air Force. He Is employed by Western Electric Co. In Winston-Salem.No date has been set for the wedding. Davie 4 H Easy Gourmet dishes can be a hobby if you love to cook. Women who are good cooks always have something to talk about and the man of the house always cherishes something good to eat, as well as:;do the‘ dilldren.Summer time is great for fruits of all kinds. Here is the recipe for: FRESH SUMMER FRUIT SALAD Arrange In an attractive pattern on a bed of lettuce the following fresh fruits (any or all): peach halves, nectarine halves, pineapple wedges, orange sections, tangerine sections, honeydew balls, cantalope balls, grapefruit sections, sliced unpeeled ap­ ples, blueberries, strawberries, green grapes (frosted with sugar) and red grapes. Serve with olive oil, fre^ lemon juice or fresh orange fruit salad dressing. FRESH ORANGE FRUIT SALAD DRESSING cup fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice dash salt 2 eggs, separated6 tablespoone sugarMl cup heavy cream whippedgrated orange rind for garnish Heat orange juice over low heat. Beat lemon juice, salt and egg yolks together In the top of a double boiler. Gradually beat in 4 tablespoons of the sugar. Slowly stir In the hot orange juice. Cook over hot water until thickened, stirring constantly. Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks. Gradually beat in the remaining 2 tablespoons of sugar. Fold bito the cooked mixture. Chill. Fold In whipped cream just before serving. Garnish with grated orange rind. Makes about 2H cups.Great to serve on a hot summer day! Kathy irterlams 0>unty Council The Davie 4-H County Oiuncil had its regular meeting on Monday nl^t May 10, 1971 at the County Office Building. President Mickey GroCe called the meeting to order and led the pledges. Secretary Terri Potts read the minutes of the last meeting and had the roll call. Old and new business was then it up and discussed. Vice- Ident Lynn JoOes had the devotions. After all bushiess was taken care of, our guest weaker - Mr. Preston Comdlus - was Introduced by W. Carter Payiu. Mr. Corndlus Is a lawyer and judge for our district. He had also been previously a 4-H member himself. Judge Comdlus gave a very Interesthig talk concerning various topics - all of which were centered around the youth today. Some things mentioned were; drugs misuse, juvenile ddlquency hi the courts, and the influence of 4-H work on the youth of today. The meeting was adjourned after Judge Cor­nelius bad finished.Refreshments were served by Kathy WlUlams with the aid of Terri Potto and Lynn Jones. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST ardes of the WSCS of First United Methodist Church will meet next week as follows:arde No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night. May I7th, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Marllee Latham, Gwyn Street, with Mrs. John Brock co-hostess.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Ella Mae Nall, Salisbury Street.Cirde No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. (Syde Hendricks, Park Avenue.Clrde No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, WUkesboro Street.The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglidmi, chairman, will meet Tuesday, May 18th, at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ken Sales and Mrs. Brad Bullock. SHILOH BAPTIST Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Camp­ bell, who have pastored at Shiloh Baptist Church since 1945, have tendered their resignation as leaders of the diurch effective April 4tli, 1971.Rev. C^ampbdl will preach his '•Farewell Sermon” at the regular morning service Sunday, May 16th, to be follow^ by an Appreciation Tea In the Fellow&lp Hall sponsored by the members. All friends of the Campbdls are Invited to join the church members in either or both of these honorary events, ac­cording to the announcement received. FIRST BAPTIST The Mission Action Group met last Ihursday at 10a. m. at the churdi. Captain Dallas Safriet spoke to the group. DISTRICT MEETING The annual meeting of the Women’s Society of CSuistlan Service of the Thomasville District was hdd Wednesday, May Sth, at 10 a. m. in Thomasville.Mrs. Jerald Jaspers, District president presided at the meeting. The devotions were g ii^ by Dr. Charles Beaman, District Superint.endeii(t. A wdcome was givai by Mrs. Perry Jones, president of the WSCS of Thomasville Memorial, tbe host church, ^leclal music was presmted by Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Eugene Reed gave the prayer.Mrs. Reed was In charge of the Memorial service for 30 deceased members. Others on the program were Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. Garland Still, Mrs. James Norton and Mrs. Maude Gibbs. Mrs. Jaspers hdd the Pledge Service and Introduced the speaker, Mrs. Frank C. Red­ ding, conference president. She q>oke on the “Three M’s - M editation, M otivation, DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H Hie Davie Academy 4-H Club met May 3, 1971 at the Davie Academy Community Bulldtog. Larry Cartner called the meeting to order and led In the pledge to the American and 4-H flag. Then Elahie Koontz had devotions.Paula Shew called the roll and read the mbiutes. Larry C^t- ner asked if there was any old or new business. Mrs. Louise lUbert, our leader, gave out the ribbons for the T&ent Show. There were eight girls and eight boys, two leaders and four visitors at the meeting.The Davie County Rescue Squad had the program on safety. Mrs. Koontz served refrwments.Jerry Tulberi, Reporter Mrs. Redding also Installed the new officers, Mrs. Raymond Payne, secretary; Mrs. Carol Wagner, treasurer; and, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, membership chairman.Hiere were 29 membership phis awarded. Each woman voted her choice as to where the $75,000 now available for Mission would be spent. At the luncheon It was announced that Muri Christian Training School would receive $2,000; (^usade Scholarship would receive $50,000; and, the Cherokee Indians would recdve $20,000.Mrs. Reed gave the benediction at the dose of the meethtg. BETHLEHEM held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Saturday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m. Featured will be the Singing Tuttle Family of Winston-Salem. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. • • • • • • • • • • • Wo wffl be jjleassd to dsmonstrets our AaitUng biq oaauab. *& >ae Mstys *Watots Abstracts *Kttenlsh A 16X20 photograph rarnius ana wo III For i ntNOW>. [ S im o Mr. and Mrs. Hiler Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hller were honored with a reception Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'dock at their home in ^ in g Lake, in cdebratlon of their Silver wedding anniversary. Hosts for the occasion were their children, Mrs. Tony Branham, Mrs. Howard Higgins, their husbands and Sammy Hiler. Mrs. Hiler Is the former Johnsle Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Route 6, Mocksvllle. Mrs. HUer's Giri Scout Cadet Mrs. Sechrest Is Showered Mrs. Ralph Felmster and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock joined hospitality In en- tertabilng at a shower Satur­day, May 8th, for Mrs. Barry Se^rest. The party was hdd at the Fdmster home on WUkesboro Street. Ihe honoree Is her niece. Guests called during the appointed hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and showered Mrs. Sechrest with miscellaneous glfte.Refreshments served con­sisted of decorated cake squares, punch, nuts aiid pickles. Troop 548 assisted the afternoon in receiving guests, presiding at tbe roister, serving and saying goodbye. 'They were Joyce Horne, Colette Durham, Terri Delbert, Susan Parrish, Sharon Chastain, Karen Hller, Shdia Bromfield, Cindy Chastain, Roberta Fairfield, Gwen Parker, Vera Scott and Diane Hiomas. Presiding at the punch bo«4 was Mrs. HUer's niece, Misa. Sandra Bracken of MockavUler and serving the cake was Mrs.' HUer's sister, Mrs. Lewis- Canter of (Greensboro. A white and sUver coin- scheme was carried out In tbe table decor. A white cutwork doth was used and the cen­ terpiece was an arrangement of twenty five long-stemmed red roses, flanked by canddabra holding white tapers.The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with mlniture white wedding bdls with sUver trimming which was placed at one end of the table. Ihe punch bowl was at the other end.Mrs. HUer who wore a pale blue lace sheath, was presented a corsage of sUver camattons and red rose buds. iSixty five relatives and friends called d u r^ the ap­ pointed hours. Announcing Karen Gobble has returned to join our staff Stylists: Helen Bailey owner and operator Other Operators: Mary Gaither Sharon Boger Betty ■Hours: Wednetday-12-S:(» p.m. Thunday and Friday 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. Saturday-8:30 a.m.-2;00 p.m.. (Open Tuesdayi by Appointnwnt) FORK BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 998-4078 Highway 64, East Forl(, N.C. THE MOORE TOURS, INC. Feraonally Escorted Toura Since 1933 WINTERTHUR - WILLIAMSBURG MAY 20 to 26 A perfect time to vltit the scenic urdens and historic spots around Wilmington, Delaware and WBllamiburg. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS VIA AIR JUNE 17 to JULY 1 Deluxe Tour - Oahu - Kauai - Maui - Hawaii BERMUDA VIA AIR JUNE 19 to 26 Charming - Peaceful - Picturesque CANADIAN ROCKIES - PACIFIC NORTHWEST JUNE 26 to JULY 26 BanfT - Lake Louite - Victorja - Vancouver - Yellowstone Seattle - PortJajid - Glacier Park - Tetons - Salt Lake City Columbia Ice Fields CALIFORNIA June 18 to July 16, June 17 to July 4, June 18 to July 10, July 29 to A u^tt 1S and SeptemMr 3 to 25 OTHER TOURS TO: N England - Great Lakes -I ra Falls - Eaitem Canada - New ova Scotia - Mexico - Texas - wSaSlpto**"“ ~ - Pennsylvania Dutdi Country - THE MOORE TOURS. INC. F. 0. Box 1169 Charlotte, North Carolina 28201 i*hone: (704) 3724S9S Evenings: 525*7441:3660439:S23>787{ NEV/ OFFICE; Charlotte Merchandise Mart, Suites A>321'A'329 Brocburat gladly furnished. Call, writ* or soma by. A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1971 / If you need a Special Cut, a Thick Steak, Pocket Pwk Chops, or Small Slice of Fat Back Our Meat Men are more than Happy to HELP. . We've made it EASY, Just push just push the buzzer at the meat counter, M d f f u ^lf M ee t O u t M ^ ^ HOLLY FARM'S GRADE "A" h o lly FARM'S GRAPE "A II WHOLE VALLEYDALE'S ALL MEAT FRANKS or BOLOGNA' / LB. STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH FLAT CAN 43* ::fk EASY TO SERVE CUBED JIFFY STEAKS HOLLY FAR/V\'S GRADE "A F ryer P a rts ^ * • ‘5 GRADE ''A'im iPIUM%LB. HARD SHINr STALEYS WAFFLE SYRil 12 OZ. BOniE ‘ .r - .tj *LEGS THIGHS BREAST ^BEECHNUT STRAINEIT! BABY FOI EACH 16 OZ. CAN ' ROSE CANNED PORK BRAINS I EASY OFF Health d o z e n IVEN CLEANER 53‘ Beauty AIDS........... C 5 £ 2 3 O J / I IV Laj^ Sin CLOSE UP Toothpaite R«g. S9e * Save 20e Menntn AFTER SHAVE Skin Conditioner . 3.76 FI. Oil. Rea. S1.10•Save 21e ^ X ... „ GREEN GMNT 'bREEN BEANS !★ SAVJE 19* ,---------------------- Cream Style CORN ‘ ‘Garden PEAS Vick’s Formula 44 3M FI. Ozi. Reg. $1.29 Q Q , f • Save 30e ” " 14 FI. Da. CEPACOLMputhwaih Gargle Reg. $1.19 Q O ^ • Save 20c ^ ^ A**"* 3 0 3 C A W S 0IS 12 CapHilei CONTAC Reg. $1.59 [ili] EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with e»ch order. Good Only At Heffner’s Tiirough May 15,1971 ^DEL MONTE rPRUNE JUICE QUART * Save 40c I.I9 LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG TENDER YE] HUNT'S SNACK PACK CAN CARTON NEW CROP RED BLISS POTATOES MOCKSVILIE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON EXTRA SmMPS Witfi «iif Coupon antf PurehM of Two-14 Oz. Hunt's Ketchup Good Only At H offw 'a May 15.1971 m DAVIE CO VKTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1971 - 5 <Q> ntOZEN FISH STICKS T R A D E W I N D FRO ZEN 8 OZ. PKG. H u s h p u p p ie s) i e s 1 J I J BAGS T MILD OR HOT KRAFT'S BAR BE4JUE S A U C E HEALTHY SLICED BEEF LIVER PETER PAN JAR RIGilLAR SIZE E-Z WHITi it SAVE 20« k ih g size ir SAVE 34< LL FILLED EARS] SLICING SIZE YELLOW SQUASH •Porg»t To Rmdmom Your Coupon No» 9 for 200 txfra S M Oroon Stamp§ lHoglftor tor PRU Olft§ To Bo Olvon Away 18 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 32 STRIETMAN'S ZESTA CRACKERS 1 lb; sox ir SAVE 6« MIRACLE WHIP I , SALAD DRESSING QUART _____ LIBBY’S IBUTTERED CORN ’l2 0Z. CANS FROM O UR KITCHEN H our FARM’S BAR BE QUE FRYER BREAST LB. Fit For A Kim CHOICE q S 1 69 FRIED CHICKENO^l Armour's All Meat Franks with HOT DOGS mustard NABISCO’S POP UP Fresh Made Hot Pork BAR BE QUE FOR 1 \ nnolow o rwr u r 'ii ■ - w.., -- --- fv^ TO ASTEW K3y jSANPWCHES # ^ ^ PKG. ” $ FOR LAUNDRY I.G.A BLEACH GALLON ★ SAVE 20* HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS KRAFT'S APPLE BASE ELLIES it SAVE 40 PLAIN—IODIZED STERLING HUNT'S PEACH HALVES 0C« 2% SIZE CAN JACK AND THE BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEANS 47*303 CANS J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. t JAR MOCKSVIUE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILIE - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 District Court The following I the were District _ casesdisposed of in May 3rd session Court:Turner Olander Howell, improper mufflers, cost.Mitchell Ray Whitaker, improper passing, $10 and cost. Michael Don Dalton, Peeping Tom. Sentenced to 6 months suspended to two years, cost and on probation for two years.Edward J. Dobson, assault, warrant quashed.Franklin Donald Long, q>eeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Howard Wayne Jones, no operators license.,$2S and cost.Charles Robert Chester, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Carlton Benard Johnson, qieeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Lorene Parsons, failure to stop at duly erected stop sign, cost.Edwin Keith Seaford, Im­proper passing, (10 and cost.Randall Craig Hauser, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone and Improper passing, $10 and cost.Gary Clarence Wooten, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued and cost.Tommy Charles Knowles, speeding 65 m|di in 55 mph zone and Improper passing, $10 and cost.Robert Gilmer Howell, no operators license no license tags and insurance, $25 and cost.Robert Chunn, worthless check, cost and pay check.Garland Green Spry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Lee Harkey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, |5 and cost.Sharon Sechrest Boger, q>eedlng 65 mph in 55 mph zone, IS and cost.John Edward Sweeney, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, 0 and cost.Michael K. McMahon, q>eeding 75 mph In 65 m[di zone, IS and cost.Martha Gale Qark, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Walker, public drunk, cost. Jerry Clarence Easton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Roy Deans, Jr., q>eedlng 77 mph In 65 mjA zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Smith, public drunkenness, cost.Bruce McDaniel, public drunkenness, $5 and cost.David Sdiwarzman, ^ 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Danid Selden Joneis,80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 cost.Larry Joseph Ross, 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Charles Adrin Prestwood, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $S aiid cost.Jesse Greer Ray, Jr., speeding 75 mph hi 65 m|^ zone, and cost.James Clyde Henderson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Edwin Frank Linsey, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, and cost.Jefferies Ray Ayers,70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 cost.Terry Wayne Titus, under Influence and no operators license. Sentenced to 30 days. Tommy Titus, public drunk, cost.Caldwell James Robert, public drunk, cost.Wade Gerry Dull, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James William Burton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Francis Donald Hughey, q>eeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elmer Cecil Wagoner, speedhig 50mph bt 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacob Harden Mhik, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Grant Dalton, public drunk, cost.Peggy Davis, public drunk, cost. Woodrow Carrell, non payment ambulance bill, pay bill and cost.Leslie Andrew Grimstead speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.William Alexander Mathews, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Oiarles A. Glaspell, ,65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 cost. Carl Lee Neeley, assault by pointing gun. Sentenced to 3 months suspended to i year, $10 and cost and not to be guilty of semilar offense during suspension.Prentis Husten Bameycastle, improper mufflers, cost.Joe Freeman speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, $S and cost. Billy Dean Styles, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Creswell Eudy, expired safety inspection, cost." hael pr Barry Harding Potts, im passing, $10 and cost.%Hardii •oper paWilbur Thurman Witt, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Weaver Rex Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elizabeth S. Duchesne, q>eeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Wanda Deloach Sheek, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Boyd Williams, speeding65mph in 55mph zone, ^ and cost. Frimkie Wilson Bradshaw, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred Smyre, under the in­fluence. Sentenced to three months suspended to one year, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, court granted limited privileges.Charles Alvin Smith, speeding 59mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Louis Gaither, im­ proper mufflers and exci safe speed. Cost of court on count.Lowell Buren Grant, speedhig 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doll Dannie ' Hoilman, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.George Douglas Isbell speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,. ^ and cost. Richard Martin Bull,, qieeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.Marlowe Vern Moncur, q>eedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Lettie Johnson Hoover, speedhig 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Donald Chappell, no operators license, no license tags and bisurance, $25 and cost. Air Force Recruiter Adopts New Slogan “Get the skill of a lifetime!’* nils is the slogan currently being used by the local recruiter, Sgt. Chaffin, to in­ terest young men In a career with the U. S. Air Force.With unemployment on the hicrease and the cost of getting technical or formal training sky-rocketing every year, our young men would be wise to check into this avenue of em­ ployment, training and op­ portunity.The slogan Itself is certainly one of truth. rSiroughout our country today there are countless thousands of men «4k> have taideed gotten their “skill of a lifetime" from having served in the U. S. Air Force. P ilo t s , m e c h a n ic s , photographers, plumbers, carpenter.s, IBM operators,; firemen and'journalists are just a few of the trades one can obtahi fh)m a four-year tour with the Air Force. In fact, every Air Force job has a counterpart in the civilian community and most of those who do not choose to remahi hi the fidd for which they received training In the Air FVirce will still admit that theh: overall training benefited them in seekbig employment on the civilian market. One other thing which should' be of interest to those seeUng a education, but can’t rd it, is the educational opportunities In the Air Force. At every major Air Force base there is the opportunity for one to obtain college credite, with the government footing most of the bill. Thousands have earned college degrees through the various education programs.If you are a high school graduate betweoi 17 and 27 years old and looMng for your “skUl of a lifetime” contact Sgt. Chaffin at Post Office, Whiston- Salem.While cashing hi on these rtunities you will also be ling what millions before you have done-investing in the future of America. Davie Student Team To Com pete In Trade Fair Davie Amateur Radio Kiub Presents Books To Library State Jaycees W ill M eet The Wtaston-Salem Jaycees announce the plans for the 1971 N. C. Jaycee State Convention to be held at the M. C. Benton Convention Center at Winston- Salem, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 20, 21, and 22.Frank Murray, State Chairman for the event, expects approximately 2500 Jaycees and wives to attend the Con­vention which will be the first one in over ten years held in Winston-Salem. The Innkeepers Association has committed some 80 percent of the available rooms for the Convention. Headquarters will be the Hilton Inn which will bouse the political Hospitality Rooms and State Executive Committee. The Jaycees estimate that over one half of a million dollars in revenue will be generated by the visitors durhig their 3-day , stay through expenditures on meals, lodging, and bicidentals.A complete sdiedule of ac­tivities are planned for the visitors to the Twin City beginning on Hiursday with a tour of’Schlitz Brewery, fhm noon to 4:00 pjn., a dance, and Get Acquainted Party, Ttaur- sday evening at the Convention Center Exhibit Hall. Other events will hiclude a "Southern Comfort” punch iwrty for the ladies, Friday afternoon, in the Exhibit Hall, Spe«k Up Jaycee competition and Banquet and Dance Friday evening at ' which Mayor Franklin Shtarley ' will wdcome the Jaycees to Wbiston-Salem. In addition, there will be a Parade Satur^y morning, May „ 21st starting at 8:30 ajn. win­ding through the downtown area led by Bill Hobbs, N. C. Jaycee State President from Forest aty, N. C. Representatives of most of the 205 chapters throughout North Carolbia are expected to march along with over two dozen bands, numerous floats, beauty queens, antique cars, & military units. Candidates for state offices will also be featured along with their supporters and their placecards and banners and surprises during the 2-hour parade.Saturday afternoon will feature a ladies tour of the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts in Old Salem, an Awards Program sponsored by the First Union National Bank and the Inaugural Banquet & Dance, Saturday evening at the Convention Center.Keynote speaker for the Inaugural Banquet is yet to be announced. Michael Lee Gaither, zone, Nichols, zone, Arthur zone, Charles Richard Millard, peeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, e and cost. Special Announcement Rowan Memorial Park Inc. U.S. Highway 601 West At Franklin. We want to thank our many friends and patrons of Davie County for the opportunity of serving you in our various ways. We treasure your vidts to our Park. We also ask that you contact our councilor in your area for pre-need properties which are a most important service to your community. Harold Foster will be glad to come to your home day or night and discuss your pre>need plans. At n e ^ , plans can be taken care of at the park by calling 1-636-8751 or Harold Foster Davit County Councilor 284-3941 Cooleemee The members of the DAVIE AMATEUR RADIO KLUB have presented the Davie County Public Library with five books about Amateur Radio. Shown above are Don Ed­wards, WB4KQN, and president of the local club, presenting Mrs. Nancy Fullbrlght, librarian, with the copy of THE HANDBOOK. Also shown at right Is Don Cassidy, WA4RNH, who Is vice president of the club. The other book titles are; "OPERATING AN AMATEUR RADIO STATION, LEARNING THE ‘ RADIOTELEGRAPH CODE, HOW TO BECOME A RADIO AMATEUR, and, THE RADIO AMATEURS LICENSE MANUAL.” All of the books are printed by the American Radio Relay League of Newington, Conn. (Photo by Paul Griffiths, secretary of the club.) Brannocks Win London Holiday W. Daniel Renn, President of Renn Enterprises, Ltd. of Whiston-Salem, North Carolina, announced today that Mr. & Mrs. Bob G. Brannock, of Route 2 in Mocksville, N. C. will fiy to London for a four-day holiday hi May. They will be among 250 other Renn associates boarding a charter Super Stretch 8 Jet at the Friendship Airport in Greensboro, North Carolina for the trans-Atiantic flight.Renn further announced that the London Holiday is only the beginning of many such trips, the next planned for Novembw, 1971 to Switzerland. Renn Enterprises,. Ltd., a young five-year-old cor­poration, has become a leader in the direct sales Industry. Tliey are a member of the Direct Sdling Association, a regulatory organization that attempts to protect the con- Teams of trade and industrial education students from across the State will compete at the annual High School Trade Fair, slated for May 13 at the N. C. Fairgrounds in Raleigh. ' Sponsored by the State Education Agency, the Fah? will feature over 500 high school ^ students compethig in 12 areas of trade and industrial education.The team from Davie High . School will compete in the West Contest.suite School Superintendent Craig Phillips will open the day’s activities at 10:00 a.m.. Other distinguished observers include industrial represen­ tatives, personnel directors, and contractors from across the State. Members of the General Assembly have also been hi- vited to attend. Contests in auto mechanics, bricklaying, carpentry, cosmetology, drafting, elec­tronics, graphics and industrial communications, health oc­ cupations, machine shop tailoring, and welding will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon hi Dorton Arena.A special feature of the day will be the Plymouth Trouble Shoothig contest, co-sponsored by the State Education Agency and Plymouth Motors. Troubleshoothig teams from 53 schools viill compete in the contest. Slated to begin at 1:00 p.m. hi the parking lot of Dorton Arena, the contest is designed to test each team’s ability to locate and correct malfunctions on an automobile in a limited amount of time.Trophies and awards go to first, second, and third place winners, as well as an op­portunity to participate in - national competition in In- diannapolls, Indiana in June. Winning toubleshooting teams will be awarded cash prizes and all expense paid trips to national competition, also to be held in Indiannapolis, Indians.Some 150 displays set up by trade and industrial students across Uie State will be on view during the day. According to John Blanton, Trade and In­dustrial Education' Consultant with the State Education Agency, the displays, both live and static, will range in subject area from aerospace to wdding. Blanton added, that he expects some 2,000 high school students to observe tiie day’s activities.Contest winners are to be announced at 2:30 p.m. Judges for all contests are represen­ tatives of schools, trades and industries who have expertise In the 12 areas of competition. According to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, the Annual Trade Fair presents an important opportunity for schools to let the public and industry know what students are learning In the area of trade and industrial training, lliere are over 43,000 trade and In­dustrial students now enrolled in North Carolina's public schools. It is through such training Uiat Tar Heel students can become future leaders of North Carolina trades and hi- dustries, added Phillips. sumer as well as the right of men to engage in free en­ terprise.Renn Enterprises, Ltd. merchandises fire detection devices, fire exthiguisher POSITION AVAILABLE - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. i| This CAA is accepthig applications for the position of :g Executive Director. A job description of duties may be secured from the Boonville Office. I The salary will be comparable to similar positions but not to exceed the projected budget. I • Applicants are to forward a letter of statement and a resume to: Mr. L. H. Jones Box 1005 Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 It is anticipated that a decision by a Special Committee will be made witMn tMrty days. WE ARE AN EQUAL OPRORTUNITY EMPLOYER y o u ( m s t illc o f iM Mseckih s o r g h u m Even though It's late, you can still control weeds up to 1V^ Inches high with AAtrex* herbicide. What's more, AAtrex keeps your weed problem solved right up to harvest. Wadd control with AAtrex saves moisture and fertilizer for bigger yields. You will also save time and labor for other jobs. So if weeds are up, move fast. Get AAtrex on right away. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elm er Beaucham p, Owner W h e r e s h o u ld I g o f o r a lo a n ? At some time or other, everybody needs extra money for a worthwhile purpose. And Branch Banking & Trust Company is eager to talk to people lue you, right now. When you borrow from a bank, like Branch Bank, you’ll pay less than with most other methods of financing. And that difference in money costs can make a big difference in how much that monthly payment is. So it makes sense financially to talk to Branch. And asking Branch for a loan makes sense In other ways, too; fast service, a friendly ear, and our people eager to say. "Yes'.' But they can't till you pop the question. \bu belong at B ran chBANKING ANDTRUSTCOMPANVriOtlUU. tMMANCC COI^OIUTlOll The Spencer PulDWttod ComPiPV How Much Wood? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 - 7 "How much wood.... would a wood chopper chop.... it a wood chopper.... would chop wood?” .... goes a (amillar tongue twister.And most any day along the railroad track behind the MocksviUe Depot one can see stacks and stacks of pulp wood awaiting shipment and wonder: "How much wood is shipped out of MocksviUe to the pulpwood factory?"W. T. Spencer has been operating the Spencer Pulp- wood Company here since 1950. That was the year he and his family moved from Tennesee to MocksviUe. In Tennessee he was engaged in a similar opo-ation.In the beginning Mr. Spencer bought and shipped the pulp wood to the Champion Paper Company. However, sometime ago he switched to Boatwater and now sends the pulpwood to the Carolina Division of Boatwater located at Catawba, South Carolina. Boatwater, an English firm, manufactures newsprint and some plywood. They ship Uieir products aU over the United States and also overseas. Mr. Spencer estimates he buys around 9,000 cords of pulpwood a year. At the present time he is paying $18 per cord for pine and $14 per cord on hardwood.... which would make Qie total purchase in excess of $160,000 per year. "Winter is my busiest season", says Mr. Spencer. "This is Uie time the farmer has more free time and uses it in cutting and thinning out his pines.”Mr. Spencer says the pulp­ wood ranges from 4-inches to 22- inches in diameter but aU must be cut in B-foot 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 Ufting 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. Also the logs must be aligned evenly along the side as only a 10-inch clearance is aUowed.It is estimated that during the past year more than 450 railway cars of pulpwood was shipped out of Mocksville.....which is an average of around a car and a half every working day. Begun In 1950 W. T. Spencer has been operating the Spencer Pulp­ wood Company in MocksviUe since 1950. (Photo by James Barringer). <1 I 1 Zeta"'Phi%ta ” Deb Of The Year” Hazel Shanlon Hudson, a senior at Davie. High School, was selected “Debutante of the Year 1970” at the 21st annual Debutante Cotillion at Keppel Audorioum, Catawba CoUege, Salisbury. iMiss Hudson has received a scholarship and plaque from the sponsoring organization, the Alpha Kappa Chanter of the Alpha Zeta m Beta Soroiity. She has been accepted at Winston- '* Salem State University for next fall.Her parents are Mrs. WUIiam E. Gaither of Route 3 and Troy Hudson of 549 WiUiams Street. About People A Thought for Today. AU that I an] and ever hope to be I owe to my sainted mother. - - Lincoln. 'Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vereen were Mr. Vereen’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Vereen and a friend, James Stevison.Ralph Carter of Columbus, . Ohio and Norman Carter of the '' Bronx, N. Y., spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter.Miss Janie Woodruff of Jamaica, New York, spent Sunday with her moUier, Mrs. Irene Bitting.Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Britton and children spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin and family. Gordon Gaither of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and famUy.Mrs. Maude Barker is a patient at Davie County Hospital.^ Our hearts go out to the Lyon, Scott, Neeley and Campbell famUies in the loss of their loved ones.Mrs. Ethel Dulin Jackson and Miss Betty Dulin of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with their brothers, Henry and John Dulin.Mrs. Mary Gaither, Mrs. Freeman Germany and son of Salisbury and Mrs. Alice E. Brown of Asheboro, visited relatives and friends here Sunday.Miss Odessa Newsome of North Carolina Central University at Durham and Lewis Jerry Isaac of Johnson C. Smith of Charlotte, spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs. Bessie Newsome and Mr. and V Mrs. Green Isaac and family. The Senate has passed the Emergency School Aid bill authorizing the appropriation of $1.5 billion in Federal funds for fiscal 1972 and 1973 for the desegregation of local school districts. I voted against the biU on final passage when I was unable to obtain approval of a number of amendments to make the biU acceptable.The amendments which I offered and which were rejected , would have b a rre d ,u s e of Pfderal 'funds. ^ private n o n p r o fit re 1 i g j o iTs organizations <vvatied 70r the primary purpose of'reUgiOus training; would have barred the use of funds by nonprofit private schools which discriminate against teachers and student on the ground of religion, in addition to race, color, or national origin; whould have conferred upon parents the right to choose the public schools which their chUdren wiU attend; would have prohibited the busing of chUdren to change the racial composition of a public school; would have extended to all school children the right to attend the public school nearest their home; and would have provided that $1.5 biUion in funds be divided among all the States in proportion to their school populations for general education free of Federal coercion to achieve "racial balance” in neighborhood schools.I have long been concerned about Uie usi.\of Federal funds for any religious purpose. The First Amendment gives every American the right not to be taxed for the support of religion, and this bUI went so far on the question of intergration that it undertook to provide for the payment of money to a church is any business of Uie Federal Government to undertake to say what Uie racial composition of a church school shall be. The Constitution clearly intended to keep Uie church and Uie state separate, and yet, under the biU as pass^ by the Senate, the Federal Commissioner of Education would acquire by indirection the power to determine the racial com­position of student bodies in church schools. Moreover, I think it is a tragedy Uiat today children in Uie SouUi are denied the right to attend Uie school nearest their homes. Our country has em­ banked upon a policy of in'! tolerable tyranny when it seeks to compel litUe children to be bused to and fro over the face of Uie earth merely to integrate their bodies and not be enlighten their minds. The Constitution, according to its U-ue intent and meaning does not require this, and I do not beJieve thal such a policy ac­cords with sensible educational practices. The longer we travel Uiis road of administering the schools through Federal edicts, now directed for the most part against Southern schools, the greater wUI be the folly. One almost marvds at how ridiculous people can get when to resort to aU kinds of language that would not even permit local school ad­ ministrators to separate students in their classes ac­cording to their mental ability, or even to place disadvantage students in remedial training classes. It was feared that to give administrators this authority would permit Southerners to racially , segregate classes even though there are more, than 20 provisions in the bUl to forbid ; tiiat•” practice..' -A#4elri mucb?'debate, I was able to get an amendment adopted to aUow for ability grouping in elementary and secondary schools for instructional pur­ poses.The Senate debate has demonstrated anew that there are enough votes to enact drastic legislative proposals aimed at the South but not at the North. Fortunately, there are some signs Uiat Uiis practice may not continue miich longer. Tanglewood Day Camp Opens The Tanglewood Day Camp opens its sixteenth season June 14 for chUdren 6-12 years old. The camp will have five two- week sessions: June 14-2S, June 28-July 9, July 12-23, July 26- Aug. 6, August 9-20.Camp buses pick up and return campers to the following schools; Brunson, Whitaker,;Dalton, Speas, and Sherwood Forest.This year, tennis wiU be added to Uie camp's activiUes which includes pony riding, ardiery, swimming, tumbling, arts and crafts, nature lore, music, dance, drama, fishing.Hie older campers participate in many of Uie same activities in a more advanced form and highlight Uieb: camping ex­perience with a canoe trip down Uie Yadkin Hiver.Wayne Ellingham wUI return as Day Camp Director. Joining him on Uie staff wUl be Jim Jones, Barbara Brown, HUda McKnight, ElizabeUj McMUlan, oaiuroBy iron Cords and Cords Off Pulpwood The above is a typical scene at Spencer Pulpwood Yard along the railroad track in MocksviUe. The hydraulic lift Is shown loadbig some of the pulpwood logs onto a flatcar. (Photo by James Barrhiger). Pat Bolt, Kay Johnson, and Ransom Averitt. Ministers Are Given ^ ii Stewardship Tour The Davie SoU and Water Conservation District spon­ sored a tour for all ministers in Uie county on Tuesday, May 4, 1971. The tour was in connection wiUi SoU Stewardship Week which wUl be observed May W through 23, 1971. Members serving on the soU stewardship oommittee are; Rev. Oiarles Bullock, Chairman; Rev. Marion Boggs, Rev. Ivan W. Ijames, Rev. Walter HoweU, Edwin Boger and J. N. Smoot.Local ministers saw resource -Rose W ert % Be dbsenred In W inston-Salem Mayor Franklin Shirley has proclaimed the week of May 9 Uirough May 15, 1971 ROSE WEEK in Vnnston-Salem.ROSE WEEK will be dimaxed by the Winston-Salem Rose Society’s Show, Saturday and Sunday May 15th and 16th. in the Benton Convention Center, Downtown Winston- Salem. This is the Tenth Annual Rose Show for the Winston- Salem Society.Rose growers from North and SouUi Carolina and Southwest Virginia will exibit roses in what promises to be one of the largest shows hi Uie SouUieast. Over 2000 individual blooms are expected to be entered. There will also be 100 judged arrangements by the Garden aub CouncU of Winston-Salem. R. O. Sykes, General Show Chairman, announced that over 500 awards wUl be given. These awards have been donated by local merchants and nation^ rose growers. Co-Chairman of the show are Mrs. D. MUton Dean and T. Douglas Craver. Itie arUstic arrangements are co-sponsored by the Winston- Salem Garden Club Council, Mrs. Elmer L. Swalm, Chair­man. Ttie show is open to aU per­ sons, as long as they derive no monetary gain from rose growing. Persons who enter need not be a garden club or rose society member.Entries will be accepted Saturday from 7 a.m. untU 10:30 «jn .'Ju^n g wiU begin at 11 a.m. The Aow wiU open to the public at 3 p.m. and close at 9 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 p.m. untU 6 p.m. on Sunday.This years show contains 255 classes. Official entry tags and uniform containers will be furnished by The Winston- Salem Rose Society. Members methods to bring about com­pulsory integration under aU circumstances in the schools. H7ien this bill came to the Senate floor, it contained problems caused by lack of stewardship and resource problems solved by man's stewardship.The tour included erosion caused by construction of houses and insustry; Christmas tree planting; irrigation system on Twin Cedar Golf Course; proper animal waste disposal, multipurpose dam; strip- croppmg and no-tUl planting. of the show committee wUl be available to give general assistance and directions upon the rrauest of Uie exhibitor. Rose Show s(^edules may be obtahied In advance ft-om the Stratford Garden Shop, or any member of the Society. Schedules wUl also be avaUable on Uie morning of Uie show in Uie preparation room. Eanes Reunion The isth annual Eanes Reunion wiU be held Sunday, May I6th, at Oak Grove U n i^ MeUiodist Cliurcb starting wiUi lunch at 12:30 p. m.AU relaUves and friends are invited to come and bring a weU fUled basket.Also, Oak Grove United MeUiodist Church wUi welcome the group for Sunday School and Wordiip Services atarting at 10 a. m. M a v e r ic k c o s ts ^ 7 6 le s s th a n C h e v y N o v a . A n d th a t’s b e fo re y o u g e t o u r d e a l. It’s not Just the $176 you save. It’s all you get In a Maverick, the original "simple machine"! So compact, It's simple to drive, simple to park. Simple to keep, too, with big savings on gas and oil.And for ’7t, there are attractive new Mavericks: "sporty" Grabbers and new 4-door family ver­sions. And the new Maverick V-8, lowest priced American V-8 todayl So come in and look over these fast-sellers. Check over their money-saving prices ... even before we start to deal. ■Buad on • eompvlton of manulaclurorf sugsnlM roMII priow for MavoiIcK and Chevy Nova. S e e th e “ h o m e fo lk s ’ y o u r C a r o lin a F o rd D e a le r ... w e c a re m o re . R E A V IS F O R D Yadkinvllle Road Phone 634-2161 M ocksviUe, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY JSE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1971 15 Years With Davie Hospital Service plnsdanoting IS yean or service at the Davie County Hospital were presented last Thursday to Sarah Anderson, Betsy Beck, Joe Snow, Viola Tomlinson, Haiel Harpe, Beatrice Hendrix, Henry Grant, Bertha Smith. Not present for picture was Ruby Lyons. Photo by David Hauser). This Is National Hospital Week Why’s Of Hospital Cost How would you like to go to a hospital for treatment only to find a world of machines? You could explain your symptoms to a computer and receive a diagnosis in seconds. Your room assignment would be automatic and you’d be conveyed there by a remote-controlled cart. The room would be spotless when you arrive-having just been cleaned ultrasonically. If you needed something, you would press your buzzer, allowing your computer-nurse to appear on the closed circuit television screen in your room. If it couldn’t handle the problem, it would call in the computer doctor. All laboratory tests would be evaluated by another skilled machine, and still others would plan and serve your meats.■ The system probably can’t be beat for efficiency, but some disadvantages remain. Computers can’t seem to cope with a patient whose heart suddenly stops. And a rather callous attitude is taken toward the patient who is still in pain after they prescribe medication. Surgery by computer also presents some unique problems. It se^s that as long as the patient’s illness fits into the computer’s program, the treatment is adequate. But failure of one treatment or unusual complications can’t be programmed. Computers also can’t be programmed to care about patients, even the most seriously ill.In some ways it’s unfortunate that computers can’t . replace the hospital’s doctors and nurses, dietitians and therapists, personnel directors and administrators, pharmacists and lab technicians. If they could, your hospital bills would be more than cut in half because you wouldn’t be paying people’s salaries. But if you were the patient, how would like recovery to depend on a com­puter? “Here at Davie hospital, we’re certainly introducing automation in areas where it can be used effectively to save the patient’s money and time,” William E. Roark, Jr., hospital administrator, explains.“But most hospital care depends on judgments and Tsonal services. These simply can’t be automated - at [east not in the foreseeable future,” he added.perlea! 5 Years With Davi(s Hc^pital Five-Year service pins were presented to, 1st row; left to right: Dorcas James, Wylene KeUer, Ivery Martin, Edith Painter. Mary Waldle and Nell Wyatt. Second rpw: Elijah Brown, LUIUtm DoiiUnir^. E./Hanks, Margaret PoweU, Ruth Stroup, MUIIe W^t; Pauline Carter and Dorothy DuUn. Not present for picture were Jo Ann Foster and Ruth Faster. (Photo by David Hauser). MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Why does it cost so much to rely on human employees rather than mechanical ones? Unlike machines, a person can’t work 24 hours a day - in fact, hospitals sometimes have to hire five people for one job in order to cover three eight-hour shifts, seven days a week. People also have to be given coffee breaks, vacations, sick leave, and other benefits which the less demanding machines never insist upon. Without round-the-clock staffmg, hospitals couldn’t be prepared as well as they are. Expensive equipment and facilities, and the people to operate them, are ready any and all the time. This costs money, but anyone who has an accident a'. 3:00 a.m. appreciates the fact that hospitals ' don’t offer their services only during “prime time.” Two-thirds of a hospital’s total costs are in payroll, while business and industry devote only one-third of their budget to salaries. In addition, payroll is frequently higher in the hospital field because so many skilled employees are needed. (In the hospital field, one in tlu-ee employees is highly skilled and trained, while in the auto industry the average is one in six. ( Salaries of all hospital personnel must be competitive with those of business and industry in order to keep all hospital services operating. Other factors contributing to rising health care costs are expense of supplies, the cost of doing business with Medicare, and keeping up with new and needed equip­ment for patient care. But these elements are secondary compared to the persorjiel, or people factor. Salary expense can’t be pared down or eliminated because “p^sonal” services to patients must be ad­ ministered and only “personnel” can provide them. Because of this, the advances in medical technology have improved patient care but haven’t replaced people. In fact, more personnel are required; almost twice as many today as two decades ago.“As health care becomes more complex, more trained people are needed to staff hospitals,” Mr.,Jlaark said. “And as this happens, care becomes more expensive. Health care costs more per day in 1971 than it did in 1961, but the length of a hospital stay is usually shorter. If a person must enter the hospital, he would prefer a five day hospital stay at $50 a day to ten days at $25 a day, ” he commented. Evwyone agrees hospital costs are high,” explains Mr. Roark. “Everyone would like to have the same quality care at bargain prices. But if the hospitals were to give a 20 per cent discount, where would they find the money to meet payroll and other expenses? “Cutting back on services would result in an immediate cut in costs, but this would be unacceptable for both the community and the hospital,” Mr. Roark said. “What is needed is a total effort to develop new ways of delivering and financing health care, and an increas^ un­derstanding by the community of the factors contributing to increases in health care costs.” 10 Years With Davie Hospital Honored for ten years of service at the Davie County Hospital were Betty Monsees, Lillie Dwiggins, Lois Call and Nancy Foster. Judy McBride was not present for picture. (Photo by David Hauser). Cedar Creek A friendly smile is a con­tagious thing when it comes from deep down in one’s heart. It makes friends and to gain friends is to smile and be friendly. There was great joy and happiness around Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday on the annual homecoming and Mother’s Day. An enjoyable Sunday School was reported by Supt. Thomas Eaton.Morning worship devotionals were conducted by Brother niomas Eaton and Brother E. J. Eaton. Hie Rev. Dr. W. B. McL>au^in of Winston-Salem and instructor at A & T University in Greensboro, N. C., brought a wonderful message on homecoming and bow one diould be appreciative of the home. It was real interesting and encouraging and enjoyed all. His family accompanied im here. Three p.m. devotionals were conducted by members of the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and the spiritual hour. The Rev. W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message on the work ‘‘joy”. There was a real visitation of the Holy Spirit on our Mother's Day. Tliere were several guest churches represented.Where thwe is joy there is sorrow also. Our prayers go out to the Lyons and Scott families and WUson family.Sgt. Guy Eaton of Fort Jackson, S. C., was here Saturday and Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey who is a paUent at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston- Salem. E. J. and Alta and Mrs. Minnie Morrison of Bethania also visited her.Mrs. George Scott is also a patient in the Davie County Hospital In MocksvUle. Mrs. Wiseman is still not doing well. Our prayers go out to all shut- ins.Mother's Day callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West here her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr. of Winston- Salem and WiUiam West of Goldsboro, N. C., also L. Sgt. Glenn West and Mrs. West and , children of Ft. Bragg, N. C.Mrs. Daisy Tatum and daughter ana grandchildren Mrs. Nellie Lyons, Mrs. EUa Tomlin all of Winston called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brocks.Darryl and Kenneth Baton, tons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baton, were home for Mother's Day.Mr. and Mrs. WUbert Cain and children of Trap Hill worshiped here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum.Mrs. Minnie Morrison and daughter called recently at the home of her father, Mr. Lonnie Williams.Mrs. Queen McKnight of Winston-Salem who uncsurgery recently at the Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital Is recuperating IT LESS? satisfactorily at home and able to be up and around the house and says thanks to her many fHends for their cards, flowers and prayers. Everyone was so nice to her and her mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton, says thank you, too.There will be a spiritual singing Sunday evening, May 1 ^ , at 3:00 p.m. at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church spon­sored by the choir. Everyone Is Invited to come out and enjoy these spiritual singers. - The Rhynehardt Sister. On Dean's List A record 185 students have been named to the winter luarter Dean’s Ust at Davidson lunty Community College. Included In the list from mocksville are Gloria Croce, WiUiam H. Joyner and Sarah E. Merrell.Bach student was taking 12 or more hours of credit and had no grade below a “C”. Eighteen of the students had a perfect “A” average. qwCoi ARE YOU WONDERING? ★ CAN WE REALLY UNDERSTAND THE BIBLE? ir IS THE BIBLE RELIABLE? ir ARE there any tru e CHRISTIANS TODAY? ★ CAN I BE SURE WHAT I BELIEVE IS TRUE? ★ DOES THE BIBLE OFFER ME PRACTICAL HELP TODAY? YOU CAN FIND YOUR OWN ANSWERS TO THESE AND OTHER VITAL QUESTIONS THROUGH T H E ---- U B U tXM RBPOtaXNCE COUKSB ★ COSTS USOIUTELV NOTHING - BUT VOUR TIME! (Course Sponsored B y Interested Persons Believing A Better Bible Knowledge W ill Prom ote Better C om m unity Citizenship, H appier Homes, A n d U nity A m ong Christians.) ★ NONDEjlOMINATIONAL! ★ YOU STUDY AT YOUR OWN PACE! it HELPS ON HOW TO STUDY YOUR BIBLE! ★ A FAITH STRENGTHENING - POSITIVE APPROACH TO POSITIVE CHRISTIANITY! ★ NO OBLIGATION OF ANY KIND! YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN NOTHING. TiU Q SEl (FOB MORE INFORMATIOl^-^ILWNJ^ND^Al^COWON JODAY!^ MAIL TO: CORRESPONDENCE M(TCISVILLE, N. C. 27028 NAME.“trar Tnaacr " M r ADDRESS.j m . re H im tw o F O R ON G IF T S A L E . S if ts -----—-------------------- i Chad, your gift lis. E MOTHER DAY .GIFTS ' Th«n check our special Zenith 2 for 1 gift offers. Available for limited time only. B|f|u| ^ GET THIS POWER MOWER, FREE WITH PORCHASE OF 1 OF THESE 3 MODELS. Let the family enjoy tt^e gift of a 23" dlag. cotof TV console, ttand' crafted to last longer and fully featured to give you trouble*free viewing witt) Zenith's automatic fine* tuning and automatic tlnt«guard con­trols. Beautiful contemporary style. THE MAHLER B9S0 Ttie world's most advanced stereo components, blended and balanced by a sensitive control panel wltti mode lights" to make you a real gifi-givlng hero, if you appreci* ate fine music and beautiful furniture don’t settle for less than Zenith natural sound stereo. The functional . »Hdlng louvers on the front of this stereo allows you to talior the music to your liking. FARADAY BOOM Look at thlf gift Ideal Chromacplor, compactness and remote control all In one great color TVI This Is to* day’s most desireble table model color TV with Zenith’s handcrafted chassis, AFC. ATO controls and all the fine features you look lor In excelieni color TV viewing. The quel* Hy set that fils in right where you want it . . . den. living room or bed* room in a styling to pieaie every* YO UR CHO ICE ANY 1 OF THESE 3 ZENITH MODELS STATE.JU L EDWARDS FURNITURE Phone 634-5812 2 Court Square M ocksville, N .C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 - 9 Do You Know Them?? Mrs. Ada Howard of South Main Street would like ■ome help in identifying the above photo found in some of the peraonal property of Lee Campbell of SUtesvilie. The] sign in front of the children says “Scotts School, 1930, Grade I.” It would be of interest to have the class members properly identified. Deaths and funerals__________ Mrs. John D. Gregory j j j j g KATHLEEN CAWTHORNE I Advance News Mrs. Lela Jane Gregory, 77, of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, widow of John Dalton Gregory, died Friday at Davie County he funeral was held Saturday, May 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapd. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. She was bora in Davie County (o Alexandria and Sarah Emma Louise Stanley Jordan.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Owings of Mocksville, Rt. l; and a brother, Joe Jordan of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Bve grand- ^d re n , Mrs. Bobby Shdton, /m ^ d Owings, Mrs. Johnny McGee, Mrs. C.W.Mrs. Chuck Walker; great grandchildren. MRS. RACHEL NEELY I Mrs. Rachel Nedy, daughter Kibe late Alec and Alice Gray, i b«m in IredeU County in .th Carolina on Blay 17,188B. 4died 29, m i at Balten ^Nursing Home ; Jn ^ l^ r ^ ^ t d ’ s e n ^ were^<^-"' Tuesday, May 4, at^4 in Piney Grove A. M. E.I. Burial was in the cemetery. Hie Rev. C. Curry officiated. "Mrs. Neely attended the ‘ ' Uc schools of IredeU County.was married twice. H « first busbmd was Beiry ■ndto second husband. Golden , Nedy, both preceded her in j death. Snce 1966 she made her | home with her sUter, BIrs. ; Kdlie Frost and family. Mrs. : Nedy had no diUdren of her own but she rear^ twenty two m, Itoster chUdren as her own. She was a member of Piney Grove .* A. M. E. Zion Church.She is survived by one sister, Mrs. NdUe Frost of Baltimore, Maryland; two nieces, one nephew and 22 foster children. MRS. MINNIE WILSON ‘ Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 98, of YadkinviUe, Rt. 1, died May Sth at Cardinal Rest Home at YadkinviUe.She was bora in YadUn County to Maynard and Luzenne WUson.Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson of YadkinviUe. ^ rd s > O f Thanks CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our appreciation tor the many acts of kindness shown during the* loss of our loved one. llie food, the flowers and your presence wUl alwaw be remembered and may Goa richly bless each of you. Lassie, Lisa and Mike Myers S-13-ltp CARD OF THANKS )i *nie Family of the late Rachd f i Gray Frost Neely,I ' acknowledges with ap­preciation your fdicitations of aympatliy at the loss of our lovod onB.Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Frost Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. HoUis Funeral services for Mrs. Kathleen Elizabeth Cawthorae, 43, of Route 1, Mt. UUa, N. C., were hdd Friday, May 7th, at 4 p.m. at Cavin FSmeral Home Chapd in MooresvUle. Burial was in Glenwood Memorial Park Cemetery in MooresvUle. Mrs. Cawthorae died Wed­ nesday, May Sth, in Lowrance I Hospital.She was bora January 23,1928 in Forsyth County.Survivors include her husband. Jack Cawthorae of the home; two sons. Jack J. Tolbert of Cooleemee and Dewey M. ‘n>lbert of Walkertown, N. C.; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Ross of Salisbury; two brothers, Harley “Pete” Edwards and Monnie Watts, both of Winston.Salem; and, six grandchUdren. John G. BaUey, 71 John Glenn BaUey, 71, of Rt. 5, Advance, died Saturday in New Hanover Hospital in WUmington.Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 2)0’ddck in . the .Eaton Funetikl ''Home C ha^ \^th the Rev. Roscoe Fisher officiating. Burial followed in Macedonia Memorial graveyard.He was boro in Davie County on May 26, 1895, son of the late Bonse and Pat Hartman Bailey. He was retired and a veteran of World War 1. Tliere are no survivors. w m m MR WEIL DRIllING CO. Rout« 1, Advance, N. C. PH0Ne "998>4U1 MMn« or Wlnitan«teiv lie I Woodleaf News The cold ni^ts of last week were a threat on early tomato and vegetable plants out in the fidd. Some of the producers turned on their sprinklers system and spent the night up caring for their-plants. LuckUy Uiere were no frost damage reported. Many tomato growers are busy staking and tieing up ttteir vines and pinching off the suckers from the stalk. Mrs. Roy Sedberry has recently returned from Washington, D. C. where she spent a week with her daughter and famUy. She went especiaUy to see her new granddaughter and made the trip by plane. P. F. C. Clement Dunn, who is stationed at Ft. Rucker, Alabama and Mrs. Dunn of MocksvUle spent some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and Jcdin of Raleigh were here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lowe of Bristol, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost. Mr. Bost is recovering from surgery and is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. BlackweU have returned home after a weeks vacation near Charleston, S. C„ where Uiev enjoyed fishing, horse back riding and boating. Mr. and Mrs. Aldene Swicegood and little daughter of Waynesboro, Va., spent the weekend here witti her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Gtenii Kbontz returned this week from Kingsport, Tenn. where they (pent a week with Uieir son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe KoonU. Hie State Highway Com­ mission is making good on the Godbey Road and preparing it for surfaceing. Some of the curves are beiag straightened out and a new bridge wiU be buUt over the creek. Mothers Day was observed at ttie Methodist Church Sunday moraing with the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Anderson, ddivering a very impressive message on Mothers and the Home. Mr. Anderson recognized all Mothers in the congregation by asking them to stand momentarUy. FoUowing the worship service gifts were presented to Uie oldest mother, Mrs. Lizzie Markland, the gest Mother, Mrs. DaraeU rtson and Mother with most chUdren present, Mrs. Ben Browder. Mrs. Qrace Spry and daughter Miss Mildred Spry visited their aunt, Mrs. Marttia Johnson in High Point Sunday afternoon. Mrs. SybU WUliams of Reeds accompanied them on Uiis visit. During the afteraoon Miss Spry and Mrs. WUliams toured ttie Southera Furaiture Expo BuUding and reported a most interesting and enjoyable tour. The famUy of Mrs. Rhea Potts gathered at her home Sunday for a Mothers Day dinner. 'Hiose enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potts and son Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts and children Pat and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and daughters Cammie and Kmdret|i, Mrs. Gray Potts and son Kenny, Mr. and ,Mrs. Charlie Latham aiid ^ i^ t e r Sandy.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children Blaine and Gina of Kernersville were Sunday guests of her iwrents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Dinner guests of the Voters were Mr. and Mrs. Burton and chUdren, Chesto: Cornnatzo' of M^nston- Salem and Lindsay Coraatzer. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. AUen Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Htomas Markland of Winston-Salem. Kenneth Burton and son Blaine visited his mother Mrs. Ann Davis in the nursing home in MocksviUe Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Davis has been confined to bed for the past week with a seriously in­fected toe.We were happy to see Miss Cora Hartman at church Sunday after a weeks illness. Itfiss Hartman was a Sunday dinner guest of her neice and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert BaUey and Freddy BaUey. Sue Baraes of BaUeys ipel community was a weekend guest of Miss Pat Potts.The children and grand­ children of Mrs, Lizzie Markland gathered at her home Sunday for a Mothers Day dinner. Among them were Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Markland, Mr. and Mrs, AUen Lamberth and chUdren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. MUton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and children Gary, Janice and Dave, Mr. and Mrs. DarneU Robertson and chUdren Mark and Gena. Charles Markland joined Uie group Sunday af­ ternoon, as well as other visitors who dropped by.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of CuUowhee spent the weekend wiUi Uidr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iliomas Hendrix and Mr. and Airs. Bill Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Oiaries Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Several from our community attended Judy Baylins' ■Presentation of “Talent on Parade” at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem on Friday night. Among Uiose enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and son Dickie, Lynn Owens, Mr. and Mrs. R 0. Gornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Seabon Cornatier, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long and Mr. and Mrs. I.H.Jones Jr. These couples bad chUdren in this pro^am except Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of bis mother C « f fGreSTM eadSir^ Mrs. Mamie Myers.Miss Juanita Iwons, bride- dect of Jimmy Blakley, was honored with a ihiscelleanous shower at the communitybuilding on Saturday night. She received many lovely useful gifts.Mrs. Georgia Hartley was rushed to Davie hospitcd this past week suffering from a severe attack of asthma.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts were Sunday afternoon visitors of IMrs. Frances Faucette in Greensboro. Mrs. Bessie .Day of Walkertown came last week to make her home with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mrs. Arthur Shutt is confined toherhomebyUlness. She was at Uie Methodist Sunday as she very rardy misses a service.Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. FaUie Vogler enjoyed a day of quUting in the home of Mrs. Qyde Coraatzer in Bixby last Thursday. They also enjoyed a ddicious supper served by Mrs. Coraatzer. We express our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Josie Mon­tgomery in the death of her brother Joseph Brammer.The chUdren and grand­children of Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Myers met at their home Sunday for a famUy dinner... Charlie Latham participated in the Duke Power Golf Tour­nament hdd at Tanglewood Park Saturday afternoon, and afterwards enjoyed a Barbecue served to ttie golfers.I. AUce Potts’ chUdren and grandchildren visited her on Sunday.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Coraatzer visited Mrs. Shutts gran- daughter Miss Mahala CoUette in Winston-Salem Ftiday night. Miss CoUette, who teaches in Bessemer City, has been hospitaUzed in Winston-Salem for a tonsiUectomy.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crepeau of NiceviUe, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and dau^ter Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Virginia spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and BIrs. Dan Lawson. Other weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson of Raleigh, a nephew of Mrs. Lawsons. Sunday Mr. iuid Mrs. Crepeau, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson attended Uie graduation excercises of Miss Lynette Crepeau at Winthrop CoUege, Rock HUl, South Carolina. Miss Crepeau received a BA degree in Physical Education and will go into the Womens Army Corps in August. She was sworn in as a aid Lt. immediatdy foUowing the graduation service. Prior to this trip on Sunday ttie Lawsons other chUdroi visited them: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem, Mike Lawson of Catawba CoUege, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of Clemmons.Sunday (Mothers Day) dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neyle, Miss Elizabetti Sindler, Miss Geraldine Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert.Little Bryse Greene celebrated his first birUiday FViday May 7th at ttie home of his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes in MocksvUle. On Saturday he was honored witti a party. Guests from this community were his great grandmother Mrs. Minnie Bryson; also Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbett.Mr. and Btrs. Henry Cox of Jonestown Road, Forsyth County were Sunday night visitors of BIr. and Bfrs. Harry Sides.Mrs. Dei isey Clinard and BIrs. Blatt indexter attended a business arbecue luncheon in High F >t Blonday when Broden K k Comapny en­tertained tt *jF*<*ucers. After lunch BIrs alnard and BIrs. Poindexter ent the afternoon visiting s. Poindexters cousin BIrs aude Bennett who is making sr home in ttie Sheraton I d in High Point. A beauUful basket of red and white caraations was placed at Uie altar in Green Meadow' church on Sunday by the children in memory of Mrs. Fred White.In observance of MoUier’s Day Sunday, Btrs. Dan Stokes was honored as the ddest mother present; Mrs. Jim Nester, youngest and Btrs. J. K. Smith Sr., mottier witti ttie most diildren. Itie honorees were presented wltti nice Bibles by ttie Mens Qass.The Youth Mission Organization of Green Meadows diurdi met at the church on Monday night. The Girls auxUiary, ttie Mission friends and ttie Royal Ambassadors, the latter group a recently organized group for boys were in attendance at Uie meeting. Anyone wishing to join the Royal Ambassadors please contact ttie leaders, Jimmy Boles or Donald Gregory.WUlis Riddle remains in poor condition at Davie County Hospital. Miss Ida Ellis of the Blacedonia community is a patient at Davie County Hospital recovering from a bout witti pneumonia. BIr. and BIrs. J. K. Smitti Sr. were pleased to have aU their children and grandchildren together at home on Sunday. Daughter Julia was home from Atlanta and son, WUliam has recently returaed from Alaska. BIr. and Mrs. Johnny ^>arks visited her mother, BIrs. Mattie Smoot at Davie County Hospital on Sunday night. BIrs. Smoot is hospitalized with muscle spasms.BIrs. Hden Yates had been on ttie sick Ust but was able to attend diurch Sunday.BIr. and Mrs. Charlie EUis visited Bliss Ida EUis and WUlis Riddle at Davie Hospital Sunday night. Ronda and Blark WUliard attended the Bill glass Evangelistic Crusade for young people at the Greensboro Coliseum on Sunday afteraoon. I just learaed Sunday night that Doug EUis of this com­munity has tieen a shumn for over two years. I am sure he would appreciate a card or visit from dd friends. BIrs. Bessie Smith and BIrs. Joe Langston visited several patients at Davie County Hospital on Friday afteraoon. Among ttiem was BIrs. Katy Smith Fry, «*o is almost 85, grew up here and has several rdatives and friends here. She is recovering from the removal of cancer from her neck. A large groiQ) of rdatives here attended memorial ser­vices at Bruno, W. Va., on ■ Sunday for BUly Ray Carter, age 21, who was kUlM in an accident there on Friday. BUly was ttie son of Jlmmr Carter who grew up here. Drinking Cups And Utensils Of Ivory Drinking cu^ and eating utensUs made of ivory from the ‘ tusks of Artie narwhals were used at ttie French court untU 1789. The tusks, believed to be unicora horas, were thought to lison.M S iM S U S M t France And Ttxas France is only four-fifths as large as Texas, but it supports one-fourth as many peopfe as ttie entire United SUtes, Uie National Geographic Society says. Track EmployiMnt Up WASHINGTON— More than eight million persons — one out of every nine workers in the U.S. — are’ employed by the Nation's trucking industry. your first problem is mortgage money, see Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. He have low ered th e c o s t o f m oney, so i t c o s ts you le s s to borrow fo r your new home. The t ig h t money m ark et is lo o s e n in g u p . T hat means w e 're a b le to make more M o rtg a g e .L o a n s. . .an d i t ’ s e a s ie r fo r you to g e t on e. For s e n s ib le fin a n c in g and sound a d v ic e on how to choose your home, b r in g yo ur moct- gage money pro blem s to u s . F a s t, c o n f id e n t ia l s e r­ v ic e . Mow . .. If*s Easf«r to ttnanem Your §tow Homo Mocksville avings & Loan Assn. South Main Stm t 634-2013 n o j|B ,i||. Bluemont Knitting Mills NEEDS Sewing Macliine Operators Exp erienced On O ver-locit Or Sin g le Needle M achines Will Train Inexperienced Operators We Are Now Expanding Our Prod uct Lin es And G eneral Production ★ Top Wage Scale ★ Good Fringe Benefits ★ Modern Plant & Conveniences it In-Plant Cafeteria A p p licatio n s W ill Be A ccepted M onday - Frid ay 8 a .m . To 5 p .m . Applicants On Saturday By Appointment Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc. Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N. C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 13> 1971 HORMEL - VALUE Bacon lb.4 3 c QUICK TO FIX M inute Steaks 85<lb. U.S. GOV. GRADE A - CORN FED QUARTER P o r k L o i n lb.6 3 WHY PAY 69* LB. CLOVER LEAF FARMS Country HAM 1 lb. Pkg. $ 1 ^ 5 9 WHY PAY $1.89 PKG. LB. GERBER STMINED BABY FOOD JAR 1 2 * GERBER JUNIOR BABY FOOD j« 1 7 * IVORY Personal Size VAN CAMP Pork & Beans SAVE 6* 3 » 6 9 KOTEX I SANITMY NAPKIN IREG U I^ r ^ - OTEDiiias^^ 'M ission KLEENEX BOTIQUE FACIAL T IS S U E MX OF 125 SHEETS SAVE 6* M PI A sst. Flavors FROSTING & CAKE Mixes O C tI BOX 2 5 FEMS SANITARY N A P K IN S 3 9 Save 16V PLEASE CHECK OUR HEALTH & BEAUTY AID DEPT. COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES LOWmcES HAVEYOUKENPAYING ABLE SHORTENING SEGO COUGH SYRUP VICKS FORMULA 44 HOUSE PAMPERS B T v lS E T A g lE S ^ciTFILLET ^ A B LE SOUP OELNMMTE ALL GREEN LIMAS SUNSWECT . _ LUNCHEON MEAT ZEST DEL MONTE MB). GERBER OATMEAL CEREAL 2 3 * 8 01. Box U.S.CHOICK CHOICE WESTERN BONE-IN S h o u l d e r R o a s t lb.8 0 ^WHY PAY 95* U.S. CHOICE WESTERN - BONELESS Shoulder Roast lb.9 5 WHY PAY $1.05 BILTMORE LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. Can 39* ALL OUR PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED SAVE-WITHOVER 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED o w LOW m cE s HAVEYOUBEEN PAYING - 88* 1 FRUIT DRINK 'ss 34*41* £ 49* 59*DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIXES -tst. 38* 47* CONTAC in 169.... Capiuln ■ 1 vt 69* 87*Pn OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK It 19*3/6y ■£x 99* 1”MDICOFFEE *69*79* 79* 95^DUKE'SMAYONNAISE ft 59*79* &19* 1”MNQUETFROnNDINNERS 43* 49*> 159 IT? Oqtlnw I 1 PURE VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT -a 79* 1®’ vtr 49* 53*BLUEBONNnMARGARINE a 36* 39* - 49* 59* UBIT'S FROZEN CUTCORN.............ve 23* 27* a 68* 75*MDIPEANUT BUHER 38* 45* ‘iis 12*3/39'VANCAMPPORK & BEANS IS 33* 37* •&.' 18*2/3?PAMPERS NEWBORN . V’ s 36* 39*BUSHMIXED GREENS S 14*2/31' 59* 63*LIBBY'SGARDEN PEAS 1^28*33* at 84* 89*JUKERITCFRUIT DRINKS 39* 45* 'Jr 69* 75*CHATHAMDOG FOOD c99* r* a 83* 89*UWY'SPEACHES '15“38* 45*45* 49* “ir 71* 77* PETER PANPEANUT BUTTER '5 ? 69* 75* a 45* 49* CHASE t SANBORNCOFFEE MS 79* 97* ,* 44* 49«UrTONTEA BAGS ■I 11II |09 ^35 40* 45* KTTT unlCKiRTOTAL DtY te 44*49* PINTO BEANS 61* 65* BILTMORE SANDWICH LOAF 12 oz.3y btr. Wlte Md b in Hu«y\ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM STANDARD 25 FT. ROLL GIANT BOX PET SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK 1 GAL JUG 1.13 WHY PAY 1.32 CHIQIUTA BANANAS 1 3 ' KING SIZE PALMOLIK LIQUID D E T E R G E N T 5 9 ’ MVE 32* WELCH’S INSTANT GMPE Drink ■ I ■ PILLSBURY- SWEETMILK & BUTTERMJLK sm 2< B IS C U IT ’ C 0 F F E E 7 Q « SOUTHERNJISCUIT PUIN SELF-RISING F IO U R ^ 3 Jumbo Rolls ^ OLE FASHION C o o kie s 3 fut M.D.I. (HOT DOG or h a M p u r g e r B U N S 3 9 ’ DAVIB C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY 1^ .1971 - IB Grace Lower Stone Church The Dutch Oven 8 Points Of Interest On Sunday's Tour R o w a n H i s t o r i c a l T o u r A bus tour'to points of interest in Rowan County will be conducted on Sunday, May 1^, from^2^6^.in. to e(| log! school'hwse; several of the state's’ oldest German and Presbyterian churches, Michael Braun’s Old Stone House, which was built in 1766 and restored in recent years; the Dutch Ovens, used by German families for cooking prior to 1800; and the Rowan Museum, featuring several rooms furnished with original, authentic pieces in the Federal Period Style.The tour will begin at the Rowan Mu­ seum at 116 South Jackson Street. Guides and light refreshments along the route will be provided by the Rowan Museum, spon­sor of the tour and winner of several awards for its work in restoration projects Ui the, county.JCosts will be $4. In case of j-ain, the tour will be postponed until May 23. CHAIRMEN Mrs. Clarence Mayfield, Mrs. Oarence Kluttz and Mrs. James Hurley are chair­man of the tour for the museum.Guides will be Claude Pickett, J. H. Knox, Jim Lloyd, Ernest Hardin and Jim Brawley. Committee chairmen are Mrs., Allen Johnson, Mrs. Graydon Patterson, Mrs. Julian Robertson and Mrs. Fred Stanback, tickets; Mrs. John Hanford, buses; Mrs. Edward Taylor, maps; Mrs. Dan Nicholas and Mrs. Linwood Foil, Thyatlra Church GraveydrcT The't^r^'cket ^titles the holder to the bus trip, guided toiir, brochure, map and light r^reshments. POINTS OFINTERESTf:- Here is a thumbnail sketch of the eight points of interest to be featured; ROWAN MUSEUM is located in a home built by Judge James Martin in 1819. It is considered a line example of domestic architecture of its period. Its columns, pilasters, pedimented windows and elabo­rate plaster work reflect the classical trend of the 19th Century. Several rooms have been furnished in the Federal F’eriod style with original, autlientic pieces, many made by the early craftsmen of the area. Other rooms in the museum feature histor- ,ical material pertaining to local, state and national figures who lived in Rowan. SETZER SCHOOL is considered the oldest public log school in the state. Its restoration has attracted statewide and some national recognition. Setzer School, which was moved to its present site off Mahaley Avenue, was winner of the Cannon Cup Award hi 1962. Purpose of the restored school is to show the present generation what school life was like in the days of our forefathers. THYATIRA PRESBYTERIAN Church Graveyard has been called the “West­minster Abbey” of North Carolina because so many heroes of the Revolutionary War and early statesmen are buried there. John Knox and Jean Gracy, grandparents of President Polk, Matthew and Francis Lock of Revolutionary fame and ancestors of former Vice President Alben Barkley are buried on the wooded hillside behind Thyatira, North Carolina’s oldest Presby­ terian Church for which records exist. STIREWALT’S OLD BRICK HOUSE, an architectural gem, is one of Rowan's oldest and best designed homes. It features a huge chimney with a diamond design in brick and a marble clock face set in the wall at the second floor level. THE DUTCH OVENS are the only ones of its type remaining in the county. They are typical of ones used by the early Germans in baking exemplified by ex­cellent breads, varieties of cakes and pies. ORGAN LUTHERAN CHURCH was or­ganized in 1774 and the present church erected in 1791. John Stirewalt built what is believed to have been the first organ in the state for the church when it was com­pleted. LOWER STONE CHURCH U the mother church of the Evangelical and Reformed (now United Church of Christ) faith in this area. The present church was erected in 1795. Both Organ and Lower Stone grave­ yards contain many markers inscribed in German. OLD STONE HOUSE, built by Michael Braun between 17S8 and 1766, is an ex­ cellent example of how well-to-do German families of the period lived. Purchased by the Rowan Museum in 1959 and restored and furnished authentically, the restora­tion project received the initial Jacock Award. Large native stones were laid in durable mortar to form massive walls in this old home which is striking for its simplicity. ■ liiiK The Rowan Museum Organ Lutheran Church 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 13,. l?71 Tied For First With East Rowan Davie Meets Here Friday Davie High, hot in a batUe for first place in the North Pied­mont baseball race with East Rowan, will play North Iredell here Friday n i^t in the final game of the regular season. Play will get underway at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. East Rowan is scheduled to play its final game at North Davidson, Friday.Davie held off a seventh in­ning Mooresville rally last Friday to take a S-2 North Piedmont Conference win. The win was the 12th of the season against two losses for Davie. East Rqwan also has a 12-2 record.' ___ rtoowsviUe load^lihe basM in the bottom ot the seventh inning with none away but could only produce two runs. Davie county came up with a crucialdouble play, when MooreSvtUe’s Wayr« Parr hit a ground ball to third basemanPaulBeaver, who Two of Davie High’s top golfers»...Robin Benson (left) and Joe Harris (right) lead the local team oif four Monday in the annual Association Tournament to be played at West Port. (Photos by Barringer) threw home to catcher David Poplin. Poplin then fired to first baseman Robert Anderson to complete the double play. Butch Nanb followed with a line single off the glove of Anderson, scoring MooresviUe's two runs. The Nantz single was the only MooresvUle hit of the game.Davie’s Paul tjames pitched . ihe'oneJiltter, striking out five 'and walking two. IJames collected his seventh win of the . season against two Iosm.Davie opened the scoring in the’ fourth inning when Amie Riddle walked and was moved to_ Davie High Golfers In Conference Tournament N. Piedmont Leaders The Davie High golf team placed second in the North Piedmont Conference Golf Tournament held Monday at the Stanly County Country Club.South Iredell with 31S strokes was the winner.Davie had 332 strokes for wcwid plftco* North Stanly finished third with 335 strokes; North Rowan, 361; North Davidson, 364; East Rowan, 365; West Rowan, 367; Mooresville, 402.Gary McNeely with 73 won ^ Shady Grove 1 , Softball >;Vl^omen's League A Team W L Vogler's Tire 3 0 B & F M o to irs 3 1 K a ta P o d R y x n 2 1 Borden's 1 1 Patton Bros.^1 2 MBdred'sFBtWcait 1 3 Oak Grove 0 3 M en's League Team W L K m ’s Bxd Room 9 0 Fork 7 2 Mt. Sinai 5 4 IhgersoJJ-Rand 3 5 Oak Grove 3 6 Bordens 3 6 Com atzer 2 6 . Advance G rill 2 7- medalist honors.For Davie, Robin Benson had 80; Joe Harris, 83; Darrell Jones, 84; Mitchell Whitaker, 85; Sammy Cozart, 91; Luther Fisher, 91.Benson, Harris, Jones and Whitaker will play in the association tournament to be held Monday at West Port. Davie Second In G olf M atch Davie High War Eagles finished second in a close North Piedmont Conference golf match at the Twin Cedars course last week.South Iredell High posted a •:'33& score for first idace. 'Qu. Eagles w«-e second with 336. North Davidson followed with 354. North Stanly was fourth with 355. Other results: North Rowan, 357; West Rowan, 376; East Rowan, 390; and Mooresville, 305.Joe Harris of Davie and Russ Craver of North Davidson shared medal honors with 78. Bobb> Triplet of MoorecviUe contin'ies to lead the North Piedmont Conference in hitting with a .412 average. Triplet has coUected 14 hits in 34 at baU to be the only (dayer in the NPC with A .400 or better average.Ebst Rowan's c; M. Yates is second with a .878 average. Yates is 17 for 45 on the season. Vales leads the runs scored dei^rtment with 17.Tteiy Cedi of East Rowan has the most runs batted in with 17. ayde Fink of East and David Poplin of Davie County are second with 13.Triplet blasted a home run against. North . Irdell last Tuesday to put him in the lead in the home runs category. IMplet now has three on the season. Jimmy Blair of North Staidy has connected for two home runs.Terry Johnson holds the best pitching percentage in the NPC with a 54 record for Davie Coun^. Yates has the most wins with ^ t , against one loss. iiiniorCivitans To ^ Hold Car Wash The Davie County Junior avitans aub will hold a car wash at the high school, Saturday, May 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 pjn.Hie price will be $2.00 per car. ITALINADRIVE-iN THEATRE : FRI-SAT.SUN GEORGE SE( EVA MARIE SAINT -Both In Color- Long Distance helps you mind your business...better. IF YOUR business reaches outside your own locality, you can keep on top of things quickly and m ore efficiently by long distance telephone. Long Dis­ tance: best low cost investm ent in h i ^ efficiency serv* ice. The telephone . . . biggest bargain in your office budget. ocimiiKRyi North Iredellj In Finale third oi MnlMulive sacrifices by Poplin and Danny Corrdl. Riddle then raced home on an Alan Lineberger error.Billy Wall led off a two-run rally'IpTBe fourth frame for Mvie With a single. Ramb McDaniel tripled to score Ww jw d^lj^ Ward singled, scoring McDaniel led the Davie hitting with a' double and a’ triple.I The box: Davie ab r kMDanlel,ss 3 i 2Ward,2b a 0 1Rtddle,ef j 1 0Paplin.e a 0 0Correll,rf a 0 0Beaver,8b s 0 1Andetsn,lb s 0 0 I!?Totals n.t.S MooresviUe abrbHager,cf 8 0 0Meadows,M a 1 0Overcash, 8 1 0Triplett,n a 0 0Farr,3b 8 0 0Nants,c 8 0 1Comer,2b 8 0 0Mackey,lf 8 0 0: UnArgr,lb 2 0 0' Totals as.t.lScon by innings ;Davie County 000 UO 0-8 MooresviUe 000 000 1-8 E - Correll a. Riddle, Uneberger. RBI — McDaniel, : Ward, Mnti a. 2B — McDaniel.SB—McDaniel. BB — Dames 2.SO — IJames 6, Overcash 8. Winner — IJames. Loser — Overcasb. Demolition Derby Winner Shorty (Junior) York, III, of Mocksvlile, Is shown above with his nephew, Tony Bailey, and the 1961 Plymouth 'which outlasted 16 other Jalopy drivers and won the demolitions last Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. Linville Has Best Trout Lake piecifuU< NITTINO ' pl*Vtr«TMm Trl^ft^Moortsvint Yafet. CtttRowin R. SlmmonvNorrn Iredetl Jumty, Nqnh tnOtll CtclUEtttRowan EMick, North Davidson Holloway. West Rowan Waugh, South irtdell Williams, NorfhlradoK OsboriM, west Rowan srr«yhorn.Normirid«ll Culp, Norttt Stanly Pink. East Rowan tooer, North OavMson C. Banihardt, East Rowan parktr,NoHhStanly Ruto >-Yatn. East Rowan, Tripltt. Mooresville, IS; CocH, East Rowan, 15; Fink, East Rowan. 14; Ovtreash. Moorts. vine, 11/ Maadows. MoorMvilit, II; WII* llann, East Rowan, 11.Runs Batted In — Cecil, East Rowan, 17; Pink, East Rowan, 13; PopHn, Davie Coun. ty, 13; r.............................. 17 45 .971 15 43 44» ilJJ ^ U S11 94 S4 .315 i 1. . ;K'f 32 .Sil ]l S ;I8 Piedm ont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCB East RowanDavie county North Davidson North Rowan WtttRowan Mooresville NoHti iredtll South iradell '^(dOM^no)' iftctoda North Davtdson vs, North Iredtll) SOUTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCC 4 10 I n :kII, EastRi a7 ftriiahuisrfh iredMl, tl/ Farr. Moorasvlllt, 11/ RuS*^^*Tripletn Moorosvlllo^ J; Blair, North Stanly, it ^en others with Johnson, Davie County, 54; Yatn, East, Rowan, a-i; c. Bernhardt, East Rowan, 4*1;' names, Davie County, 7-3; Simmons, North Iredell. 4-3. ' ' Twin Cedars Qualifying TMs is the final week of qualifying for the ^ring 4-Ball Tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Course.Sunday, May 16th, is the deadline. As of Monday, teams of SO players had entered. Slafnvina Asheboro concord Thomasville Boyden Albemarle Kannapolli tiRowi W I.11 710 49 5■ 9 67 75 '•I.;3 13South R^an ^%'cSMiat Include Statesville vs. Alb^ maria) THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE North Rowan at Davie County North Stanly at Bast Rowan Norttt Davl^ at West Rowan . concord at Ashfboro Kannapolis at Lfxlngton M oora^llltatsouthlradell PrMay ..WlleatWeat Rowan ^.h iradall at North Rowan ThomaavllltatAsheboro Altoamarlaatconco^Albemarle at concord For years, 65-acre piece of almost barren earth greeted mountain visitors driving into Linville from theso^on N. C. 181. Then, almost overnight, that jece of dirt became 65 acres i of water. And trout - {denty ef them, and all sizes.‘‘We’ve already got about as good a trout lake as you’ll find anywhere,” says Tom Reeves, who gives those trout plenty qf tender care. “And it’s going to get better. It should be the best trout lake in Western North Carolina.”Reeves is wildlife manager for Linville Land Harbor, a campsite and cottage4ot resort in this medium-devation Blue Ridge Country. And the lake is the doing of Linville Land Harbor. Reeves, who grew up in the area and has been fishing for trout “about all my life,” is naturally proud of the Land Harbor lake. But he also thinks this entire area of the moun- : tains is sometimes un­ derestimated by the fishing experts. “We’ve got plenty of good water around here,” he says. “Just downstream of our dam on the Linville River, there’s a stretch that belongs to the Blue Ridge Parkway, and it’s been producing some real goodlflsh. Below that there’s a good stretch along state land.”“And there are lots of great streams in the Daniel Boone Game Preserve.”Well, how about Wilson Creek, a trophy trout stream that a lot of fishermen swear by? “It has some good trout,” says Reeves, “but the best streams are Lost Cove Creek and North and South Harper Creek. And over on 181, Upper Creek and Steele’s Creek have always been good.”And for those who want to seek out-of-the-way places,“the people at the Game Preserve can refer you to a number of small streams that have good fishing.”But Reeves’ first love is the Linville River area on and around Linville Land Harbor. Known as a man who can tell you where every trout hi his area is located, Reeves is happy to tell a visitor why those trout are there and why they’ll be there for a long tUne to come.“nte location is great,” he says. “Hie lake is fed by the upper end of the river, and it’s very clean up there. Also, there are two streams by the old fish hatdiery across the road that aren’t polluted at all. They’re cold, and they help keep the temperature down, and that helps a lot.”And with obvious pride, he adds, “we’ve never found a sick fish or a dead one over here, and that’s real good sign.”Reeves has seen both rainbow and brown trout up to 23 inches long taken from the waters around Linville Harbor. Already this year, he says, there’ve been “lots” of 17 and 184nch fish taken.Hie Land Harbor lake has been stocked with rainbow trout from nine to 18 inches long, and ' more stocking is planned. “We’re getting 7,000 brown and 4,000 more rainbow. We own the old state fish hatchery, so we’ll feed them and grow them and then stock them,” says Reeves.“We want our land owners and their guests to have the best fishing possible, and that’s what they’re going to have.” Pvt. Larry Daniel Completes Basic Army Private Larry G. Daniel, 19, son of Mr. and Rfrs. Jack B. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksvlile, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.He received instruction In drill and ceremonies, wea'^^ns, map reading, combat tactics,' military courtesy, military justice, first aid and army history and traditions. Pvt. Daniel attended Davie High S ^ l . Howard Family ^ Reunion Sunday \ The 12th Annual Howard Family Reunion will be held May 16 at Shelter No. 1 at Tangiewood Park. The hours will be from 10a. m. untU 8:80p. m. Officers for the occasion are: President, Albert Howard; Vice-President, Taylor Howard; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Raybuck; and Historian, Mrs. Armond Smith. Friends and rdatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 p. m. O N C O N S C IO U S A N D P E N N Y W IS E ? THEN WALKER'S SELF-SERVICE DRYCLEANIN(i; IS FOR YOU. We have the vej^f newest NORGE drycleaning equipment specially designed and programmed for your permanent press fashions. Sportswear, casuals, children’s school clothes and all your Sunday best look their best when drycleaned at WALKER’S. It's smart and modern to be fashion conscious. But there's nothing wrong with saving money, tool 8 Lbs. clothes only *2.50. You do both when you dryclean or clean items separately at the lowest prices in town, the WALKER'S self-service way. WALKER’S SELF SERVICE UUNDRY i DRY CUMERS SANFORD m. Attendant On Hand MOCKSVILLE N C MON-THURS-SAT 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.MOCRSVIUE, N.C. ^ j .qq p j, 1W0 OTHER LAUNDRY LOCATIONS: Shop Rite Parking Lot and Cooleemea Shopping Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ MAY J3, 1971 BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South The New York Times And South Carolina Over the years the New York Times has managed to create and perpetuate a myth of excellence by sticking to an ap­ pearance Which was out of date a half century ago, and by . generally writing everything over the head of the average reader. This has been true in sports as well as in the news and editorial columns of the paper. It also has some snot» like Tom Wicker, who, through a divine revelation, apparently know everything. But there has always been one positive thing about the Times. It is so conservative in its approach to news, and so deadly determined to avoid even the smell of sensationalism, that most of what it prints in the way of news is factual to a fault. But on April 10 a guy named Gordon White undertook to scald the University of South Carolina for getting out of the ACC. It was obvious that his source was Gamecock Basketball Coach Frank McGuire. Frank was quoted as saying, “Dietzel’s trying to sabotage a great basketball program, but he won’t. We’ll still get good opponents, and ' well still make the championship tournament.” Now everybody who will listen knows that McGuire doesn’t like Dietzel because he says so loudly, emphatically, and publically. McGuire didn’t like the athletic director when he I was coaching at North Carolina, and he didn’t like Eddie Cameron who was athletic director at Duke. He contends that Cameron is responsible for a lot of his problems in the league, and he may well be right. Dietzel, however, is smoother than McGuire. He doesn’t knock his basketball coach. He denies there is any friction between them, and he always speaks well of the basketball team. Of course he threw McGuire out of the athletic office building as soon as he got to Columbia. He reduced Frank from assistant athletic dhrector to simply a coach, and on one occasion he did not introduce McGuire when he might have, and thus the rift widened. • ' - .-j« ,• " • Itiis guy, writing in the New York Times, tried to make it appear that South Carolina was lowering the standards of its school to get more and better athletes at a cost of academic ' accomplishment. This distortion drew a sharp and widely circulated reply from Dietzel. Paul pointed out that South Carolina’s academics have not been prostituted at all. In­ stead, the Gamecocks have simply put themselves in line with the rest of the country, and have made all their students eligible for athletics. Not another athletic conference in the country has any requirement that an athlete must make any particular score on the College Board exam. The well publicized 1.6 grade rule applies everywhere but the ACC. It’s a pity that South Carolina had to get out of the league to be competitive. In the Big 10, the Big 8, the Southeast, the Southwest, and in the major independents over the country, a 1.6 is good enough for any student athlete. What’s more, many venerable in­ stitutions have abandoned all entrance requirements as far as Blacks are concerned. The feeling is that Blacks have generally been culturally deprived, and thus they are ad­ mitted without coming up to any standards. If they make good in college, then it is reasoned they have overcome their early disadvantageous position. Many of the best athletes nowadays are black, and South Carolina is now in a position to go after them if it wishes just as others are doing. The New York Times ought to look at some of the Northern schools and their recruiting practices. It has little knowledge, and less business meddling in the ACC and with South Carolina than Tom Wicker has in trying to run the White House. Davie To Host Association Tracli Meet Frida Davie High will host the track meet for the Western North Carolina H i^ School Activities Association this Friday.The meet will be. for the championship of the assodatioa Boyden is the defending WN- CHSAA champion and will be trying for a sweep of major meets for the second straimt season. Last Friday Boyden won the North and South Piedmont bi-conference meet.The association meet here Friday will feature the top six in each individual event of last Friday’s bi-conference meets and the relays.three top teams in Four Davie Stars W ill P a rticip ate JEHRY QOODLETT Triple Jump ANDY ATWELL Mile TERRY SI«OOT Shot Put PAUL ANDREWS Discus Andx Atwell Sets Bi-Conference Record Davie High’s sensational miler, Andy AtwdI, set a new North and South bi-conference record last Friday with a 4:33.3 performance in that event.Atwell topped the 1968 record of Kannapolis Terry Helms, who had gone the distance in 4:36.68.The performance last Friday by Atwell bettered his run the week before when he ran the mile in 4:39.65 for a new North Piedmont Conference record.Davie High scored 30 points last Friday to come in sixth in the biconference meet at South Rowan.Boydei High’s powerful track team breezed to its second straight bi-confer«ice cham­pionship with 176V& points and set 10 new records. Ihomasville tallied 59 points for second place. ___ team Scoring Bqyden 176%Thomasvllle 59 Lexington UMKannapolis NWest Rowan 3mDavie County 3*Concord 22North Rowan 20%East Rowan 2*South Rowan ISNorth Davidson Statesville South Iredell North SUnly North Iredell 'Albemarle MooresvUle Davie High Track Team \Davie Has 3 Record Holders 11Andy Atwell —Sets Two jiecords- SEEIM ANOTHER PiedmontTrack’Resulfs Shptput—ftebtrt Pu(ll«m DO, Teny Otiton (L), W TVwdy (C), «onnlt THigut (K). Rob«1 ThomM (SR), S2-5 K>. ..lotany___ Vr Alltn (WR). Rldty Jurrp — Rogw (U, Jim Hill (WR), EddI* Pria ie"l' IWKIto m, Hirvcy FTMit (K). ‘wiS^Aniy MMII IOC), Colron Rotmv utkTu.'j^ ooo5!n (bc), jim fiuilw «). Siiii* iwckwii* boUw Jj w Bmwvlilt Jona (B). 0«y SI.it (NO). «•* Tpny PwM, f t Roww lBMI.Ow|hEvini, ESdtoPrlofc Ktn SHtordh Nortti Rown I (ER). ’hSwuib - Rantv Hydi (» IRcord). _____________ o a Jim sSn&Um,OT). Rufty Patlinon (NR). A1 Lm*i (ER). 12- m). m HWt Hurdtas -'Reoar JKtaon (B), Sam ■ ly<NR),...........................— <K«intlh PatHnoa Kirt( (U), BUI Pvfm (B). 3arcnotDula(L),t(t-Alac/Mllfr oMt) and wo itw Mtnon (T), ronf Davit (K). «ubrvy CNIdart (B), Jmy tattla (B), Jot 2» - sun Jdtnton m , Tarry Btaitia (B),..............), Tcm - ....... — an Cnm), Norm ftemn (Kvtntti m- ttnorv Robtrt Traw Mttwrf Hawnar, VUMNngtm). Oavl^GMnty (Stava PoT^ Jjtrry Crm SW«v eym,_______j. l:30.» {RaoordJ.Mila Raiay ~ aoydm (Otmit t, Elllt f--- RayftM NUton (L). Tony Davit (Kh i Brafford (SR). Jamit BroMn (K). 32.2 Ctftan (WRK Dinnit BriMon Brad Katl (O. eddia Prica (ER). Qno Hirdia (Q. Dcnaid Stockton (WR). SM (Rtord). MO-Gonioiout Harrington (B). JarryMlliar RicK <B). Chariat Pany. (Bobby Trolt.HiKfty Fratta). ... AWkaUdd, Jim Mali, annar. Mlia Staten. Eatt RowanLitiay,Kan MiiaRaiay Pwmt, Eiilt Alwandtr. _Thomatviiia (Dala Hannar..........- - •~ “■■■‘‘"ton), Kannapoiii , Rartard Hotiit. ^ (AIK Mlltar. , ___ f Stocitfai). Norttt Hamrrtlf. OuantOomai. oonrtavwuoa RlAy Prica). 3:21^ (Raoord). . . .___ Joe Mason On Horseshoe Team Joseph William Mason of Mocksville participated on the horseshoe team for Chowan College’s men’s intramural squad which recently won the Cavalier-Tarheel Conference championship.Chowan placed first among the eight two-year colleges in the conference with 83 points, followed by Sandhills with 75 points.Joe, a graduate of Davie High School, is enrolled in the pre­ engineering curriculum. Roiky Johnson poBses the huik for iote-model osed rar loons. Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in l\4ock8Ville at 634>S941, and let him pass the buck to you. F*d«i«l Orwiil liwuwc* Corp«r«llon Andy Atwell set a new record for the mile In the bi-conference meet -last Friday and became the third from Davie to hold a record for this meet.Hubert West stUI holds (he record for broad Jump, 23-feet 6% inches, which he set In 1969. Jingle IJames of Davie .still holds the record for the 180 low hurdles of . 19.45, also set In 1969. Atwell's record for the mile was 4:33.3 set this / 3fe*r- Larry Lanier Wins Open Mile Special Event Larry Lanier of the Nashville Striders won an open mile special event at Austin Peay State University Tuesday night. May 4. He won the event with a Ume of 4:28. A week before Larry had won the 4th Annual Five Mile Chattanooga Chase. He posted a 26:35 time in that race which included a field of 66 runners.Larry is presently a Junior at Scarritt College but he plans to transfer to Arkansas State Unlvo'sity after this year. He is dianging his major to physical education in which he plans to teach in high school and also coach track and cross-country . He will start summer school June 5. At ASU, Larry will be running track and cross­country for a coach who was once the sixth fastest half-miler in the world. Larry U graduate of Davie High School and completed his Junior college . work at Brevard College. (M oon The box office for restored Ford’s ‘Hieater in Washington, D. C., originally was the Star Saloon. It was there that actor John WUkes Booth had a last drink before going to the theater next door to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, National says. They are. (L-R( FRONT ROW: Earl YoUey, John Neely, Jeff Quesenbury, Richard Naylor, Ted Kiser, Andy Atwell, Steve Potto, Tim Austin. Second row; Donald MUIer, Dicky Kiser, Jeff Ward, John Seamen, Paul Andrews, Charles Blackwood, Russ Spry, Dvrtght Cassidy.Third row; Robert Neely, Michael Brown, Marion Johnson, Terry Smoot, Ronald Boger, Tommy Eanes. Top row; Douglas Quarles, Jerry Goodlet, Warren Flembig, Randy Privette, Herbert Clarke, Richard Crotto, Frank Bledsoe. . T. * ... J 1 9 i Around Tlie (Corner t LET THE SERVICE PERSONNEL AT REAVIS FORD HELP YOU HAVE A TROUBLE-FREE, CARE-FREE VACATION WHERE THE BEHER IDEAS ARE AND THE PEOPJiUSTEN BETTER TUNE UP SPEC IA L Any 8 finder car - except high performance engines ’ 25.00 plus tax Any 6 cylinder car - ‘ 2 0 .0 0 plus tax Includes Labor, Plugs, Points, Condenser, a.diustjiin i^ ^ FORDOiTLr^iRAKEWciAL o n n in e ta v Wheel Cylinder Overhaul £3.UU piUb IdA We have thejn<^ up-tojlate^brakejh^ in the area. V W ie d ^ a ia n cin ^ ^ Including Weights Any Car or Lig lit Truck Lulu FREE wMi gif Oianw ind RIter - FREE - 10 Point Inspection w itli any of the above EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8 p.m. - 12 Midnight Farm ington School Gym Music By Clyde Myers and The Rebels with Jo Lakey at the piano Wiper Blades • Horn Ughts Brakes Exhaust Belts Radiator Hose Tires Steering • Shock Absorbers REAVIS FORD I Yajkiiwiije Road _ ^one 63^2161_______Moctewlle, N.& AO PECiAiJG O O D l?^ ^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1971 Help Needed For Mentally Retarded The North Carolina Association tor Retarded Children is anxious to secure names of professional people who have time to give either part-Ume or fulUime for work with the Mentally Retarded.Anyone interested is asked to pick up a brochure from the local Health Center or contact the local association for retarded childi>ai or Mr. Carey S. Fendley, Executive Director, North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, 801 Lawyer’s Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27601.According to statistics compiled by the North Carolina : Association, one out of twenty I mentally retarded people in ! North Carolina reside in sUte institutions. There are five thousand beds in four centers,. but there are one hundred and i fifty thousand mentally j retarded in North Carolina.: Turned around, this means that I nineteen out of twenty mentally retarded reside in our com-| munities. Increased activity and new services are needed for these people.Our communities are badly in need of programs to support these retarded. Attempts to start new services have been i hampered by lack of profeuional guidance. New programs will include prenatal,; post natal, early identification | therapy treatments, special education sequencial programming, vocational . training, job placement follow^ ‘ up, independent homes, Hvlng opportunities,-that can be provided in the communities. Many of the state agencies , failed to budget programs for . the new biennium because they , do not have the personnel. available to staff a community program.The state association will. compile a list of professional | people available in every; community to staff programs ; for the mentally retarded and the handicapped. ' m FOOD STORES 1 STORE COUPON SAVE 4 - 0 0 ON 10 OZ, SIZE LIMIT I PER FAMILY foast Line Near Edenton .. . When Kjs , from Rocky Hoke community j get out of school on spilng af­ternoons, some of them go fish j dipidng. Some go the short distance to Rocl^ Hoke C M ; f a shallow, lazy, four-JumpTWide stream, to get herring that have \ travded at least 100 miles from . the ocean, to get there during the annual qirinfS spawning run. * Last week a boy, about 12, was there for his first try. He had a new dip net. His mother, two sisters, and toddling brother came along too.He waded into the shallow creek beneath a highway ' bridge. Die water was clear and iq> on the bridge the girls could look down and see herring swimming here and there. Tliey would let the boy know when some swam bis way. Hie boy held the net underwater so fish could swim into it. He didn’t have mudi luck. But after a while one swam in and he yanked it out. The family was delighted. Some time later he caught two more. Horrayl his i entourage cheered. A half hour passed before he caught the fourth one. Itiat got the oldest sister, about IS, hopeful., “You’re going to get enou^ for. i supper! ” she said with gee whiz wonder. But roam’s patience, or more protwUy time, had run out. She loaded the kids in the car and they left.About four miles from the ' bridge. Rocky Hoke flows into wide Chowan River. The Chowan is the main river in N. C. where river herring spawn, lliere is a big commercial fishery there.Hie morning of the day I saw the boy catch four herring, I i saw two commercial fishermen on the river going to shore with a load of dose of 10,000 pounds herring in their boat. They had had a good morning. It = takes many boats to fish the more than 500 pound nets (fish traps) in the Chowan. One ind net can trap thousands of I a day during the peak run.On the west bank of the Chowan, at Colerain, a big fish factory was humming with activity. Some 200 employees were cleaning, processing, and packaging herring.All this varied activity in a small area illustrated an im> portant, though often overlooked, aspect of coastal fishing inside the Outer Banks. No matter if it is herring or shrimp or whatever, it is always many faceted, and always has the big of it and the small of it. France imported so much horsdiair from Germany for wigs in the 17th century that it upset the trade balance. Colbert, finance miniater to U)uU XIV, sought vainly to have wigs bannM, fearing the French treasury would be drained of gold. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ?^ fA T INSTANT COFFEE LOWE'S ^ ' FOOD STORE OFFER EXPIRES MAY 18 1971 LOW! INTERNATIONA^ TABLEWi CLUB PI D O M IN O l4 o f. b o t t l eitTERS CATSUP...5 '<» $1 . BIG 9o*. JA RAUERS MUSTARD.....J2 t # 303 BOWMANS .......................................o ™ * ! . HOLLY FARMS FRYERS / HOLE CHEESE.....2 9 tCpii IBVACK LABEL BAC0 M.6 <t 8 0 s. SACRAMEIVTO 3oz. ARMOURSEA SY MONDAY PIN K ^ ------------ LIQUID DETER6 EHT3 '^°«$I TOMATO SAUCLJO^POTTED M EA SY MONDAY 1 GAL.FABRIC SOFTHER......6 9 tOltAHGE JUICE...6 9 tSAUSAGE^ EA S Y MONDAY QT.SPRAY STARCH........2 9 tFlllNCILBRIAD..2 9 t FUDGSICLE PILLSB I V / (fA I DRUG DEPARTMENT 1008 REG . $294 1-A - D A Y |y iT A M IN S ....$ 2 .4 7 REG . $1.0.9 10*9 CONTAC.........9 9 ^ \REG.$l^2S 16 OM. IVASELIHE........8 8 « Spk. miKINSONS . 5 7 CHEF BOt SPAGHETTI I • 3 ’ T H A T SELLS FOR LESS S I L V E R I f L B Pick the pattern In the table­ ware cf your choice. Check the units you wish to own in the appropriate space on your membiTship card and return it to our checkout counter. Now that you’re a member of the International Tablewear Clubi you are entitled to buy a Tableware Certificate for 99c each with every fS.OO purchaae of groceries you make. 4^ You need 12 Tableware Certi* !j ficates for e«eh Tableware | Unit you wish to own. I; Every time you accumulate 12 Tableware Certificates, you may redeem them and take one of your Tableware Units home. T h r e e b e a u t i f u l p a t t e r u B 225 aOAo E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Min |lv* nwpaii ta catkhr t* rrlu rfr«wlii|< Nam*. Addrati. City.M v 10-15, 1»71 L I M I T 1 W I T H A $ 5 , 0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X C L U D I N G C I G A R E T T E S . Lf.11 I?*' • Q T . J A R C R E A M Y JFG MAYONNAISE.... 49t 8 o z . K R A F T 1 0 0 0 ISLAND DRESSING......39( A L L F L A V O R SCAKI MIX.........29t V-. AW U S C H O I C E F U L L C U T R O U N D STEAK ...,»S1.09 U S C H O I C E C U B E S T E A K ™ . U S C H O I C E f W m \ STEAK. ...ti. U S C H O I C E M I N U T E STEAK V S C H O I C E s m i O J N IB TIP ROASU1.29 L D « H O R M E L ,.».29tCAN HAM.. $269 ^ S E A S T A R i e ^ .59tFISir 5TICKS.35d N E W C R O P P O T A T O E S S I Z E B O X ISt RED BLISS...5t» 49tMD[ DETERGENT.........59t F R E S H F I R M b I G K I N G S I Z E ^ 25(CUCUMBERS... 19t PUNCH DETERGENT..$119 f H I T E b e a n s b i g J V M B O R O I L 59t HALE RUNNERSm39t MARCAL TOWEtS...F O R A R - DEE M E A T B A L L S DELI’ BAKERY SPECIALS O L D F A S H I O N R A I S I NBREAD#**....*** 49^. R A I S I N C I N N A M O N UNS******6^<’«49t F R E S H C H O P P E DAR-B-Q....,.S129| L E A N B O I L E D HAM m ''SS n 0 I.. ■> I .... ^ JW- # W* V r 61\ r.\ ir««» *A- L A R G E E A R S FR ES H Y E L L O W C O R N I • • • L B ,*..S1*793 C O U N T Y A G E N T Southern Corn Leaf Blight • Report 6. Alabama (Luther Farrar) • reporte that IB counties ob­ served 175 fields last week. 174 were N cytoplasm -1 fleld was volunteer com. Many areas in Alabama had no rain from April 1 through April 22. Oom varies from 1 to 4 leaf stage - No Southern Corn Leaf Blight r^orted to date in Alabama. Texas (Wendell Horne) • Drought conditions in our area that has delayed planting and reduced stands in many areas. Weather conditions have not been favorable for the development of Helmin- thosporium maydis, and only a trace been reported on foliage of the 1971 crop. Dr. Jose Amador and Dr. R. A. Frederilcsen surveyed the Lower Rio Grande Valiev on ^ ril 2 and observed occasional seedlings Qess than 1 percent) that showed symptoms of wilting, stunting, and chlorosis. Observation of the seed coat at the base of the seedling revealed a black fungal growth which later was identified as being H. maydis. An indefinite streak condition was present on leaves of affected plants and was typical of an absorbed toxin effect. Dr. Amador has made subsequent inspections of the area and reports that toxin effects symptoms seem to be diminishing. Hie variety observed was White Master, «4iich is on sterile cytoplasm. Ihls is one of the hybrids produced on 'T ” cytoplasm which has shown resistance to H. maydis - raceltr£ ft In addition, southern com leaf blight, caused by races “0 ” and "T", was found on volunteer com and com planted in the fall that had survived several frosts occuring prior to April2. Most of this volunteer and leftover com has now been plowed under. Dr. Fredriksen and Dr. Amador further report that only traces o f foliar infection caused by both races “T" and “O” were observed on com in all stages of growth from six-leaf seedlings to those in the silking stage. Seedling bli^t occurred only in isolated fields and its occurrence in those fields could be described only as a trace. K entu^ (A. S. Williams) - on com in Ken­ tucky. No bli^t at present. North Carolina • Dew line reports r have come in from Pamlico, Hyde and Nor­ thampton Counties. Hie com observed has been in the 1 leaf stage of growth. Stands have been fair to good. No blight reported. Congratulations to Jim Rea, G. W. O’Neal, Henry Harvey and Elbert Long for being first. Let me hear from the other 17 counties in the Dew Une system. Also a note firom all counties on the stage of growth and general condition of corn in your area will be helpful. , Florida - No further report or diange from R ^ r t 5 has beeq received from Florida this week concerning the situation in that state. M ille r A s s ig n e d T o A g ricu ltu r e D e p t. A Yadkin County native, Charles I. (Chuck) Miller, Jr., has been assigned by the North Carolina Department of A^culture to work with the horse industry of the state on a part time basis. The appointment was made by North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, who cited Miller’s knowledge of horses and his interest in promoting them in the state. "CJiuck MiUer has been an avid horseman for IS years,” Graham said, “ showing at many shows, mostly in North Carolina. “Our statistics division is preparing now to conduct a horse survey in the state. It will not surprise me if the survey indicates the need for a full­ time horse specialist,” Graham continued. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Miller, Sr., of the (^urtney Community of Yadkin County. He Is a graduate of the Courtney High School and North Carolina SUte University in 1967 with a degree in Animal Husbandly. Since Joining the North Carolina Department of Agriculture in 1970 as a livestock Marketing Specialist he has worked with many sales in the state grading cattle and swine."I have always enloyed horses and presently stable my five horses on my fathers cattle farm” MiUer sdd. “OMnmissioner Graham is extremdy knowledgeable about the horse industry and is es- f interested in itremely interesti^ in seeing it developed further. I am very exdtM that he has asked me to help him acoom p^ tbi*." North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power Invested in me by the laws of the Slate of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1971, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfac- Uon of the taxes for the year 1970 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Baity, James & Julia—9 acres.... $3.85 Beamer, James L.—28.6acres — $22.22 Bmfield, H ^Id Eugene—23.48 acres_^.. $73.96 Br«^cken,"PauI—2.3 acres .... $30.08 Browley, Thomas L.—82.50 acres.... $ Brown, John W.—1.33 acres — $W.33 Brown, Paul Jr.—1.4acres.... $56.85 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.25pacies. $25.65 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 acres .... $54.30 Clement, Beatrice—7.1 acres .... $80.02 aement, George—4.21 acres------$123.79 aement, George W. Jr.—.53 acres.... $117.28 aement, John—2 acres-------$3.96 aement, Nathaniel—.53 acres------$87.95 aement, Wllllam-4.4 acres------$37.64 aement, William Ray—.87acre — $91.41 aement, William & George-.92acre.... $.91 D rau^, Wayne—.8 acre .... $101.42 Dyson, t.T:^2.'^acrM .... $86.85 I^rson, Thomas Wayne—17.55 acres — $109.11 Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres .... $14.57 Fdker, Mrs. Sallie—10.55 acres.... $5.50 Pine, R. Newton—29 acres — $10.78 Fletcher, William Carl—2.4 acres ,_^..$26.32 Foster, Virgil & Ollvia-101.22 acres.... $268.64 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acre .... $35.48 (STitiiw, Charles E.-16.75 acres.... $82.61 Harper, C. C.—118.08 acres — $41.21 Hendrin, Elmer R. 4 Mary E.—1.82 acres.. Howard, WUHam N.-6.33 acres.... $146.25 - qames, James & Da—3.3 acres.... $3.08 names, John L.—5.50 acres . . .59.98 - Jones, Alton—14 acres .... $21.81 Kdler, James D.—.6 acre — $44.94 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres.... $162.72 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres — $2.97 Lewis, ayde iMarcella-.50acre.... $55.39 Martin,JuliaPearl-2.73acres....$2.17 _ Mcaamrock, Calviii^.75 acres .... $58.23 Nance, LIneous B.—122.4 acres — $183.27 Nldiols, Robie Jr.-.39 acre.... $39.17 NichoIson.JohnH.—45.84 acres — $88.01 Nicholson, W. W.-2 acres.... $3.74 Porter, Fay L.—.4 acre — $2.38 Potts, Charlie F.-64.50acres.... $49.80 Potts,J.V.—36 acres .... $16.61 Potts, Vestal W.—3.46acres.... 23.57 Redmon, Ralph 4Mary—.21 acre.... $33.60 Reeves, Hubert— 19 acre .... $50.68 Reeves, Jdm Henry—.84 acre — $49.22 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres... .$4.37_____ ~Rbi». James Walter—2.25 acres... .$77.36 Rose. Mirtin L.—.50acre... ^$47.71 Smoot, Edwin &|^'H. fcNfeE^-40 acres.... $33.33 SpUlman. W. W.—1 acre. . . ^.97 StroiiiSTA. M.—Tosacre.... $72.60 ' Stroud, A. M.—2S.2 acres.... $40.38 Timer, Daniel—.50 acre .... $1.10 TUtterow, Lonnie—44.91 acres .... $117.51 Walker, Mary E.-60 acres.... $40.48 White, James L.—3 acres___$26.68 Whlte.Jofin'H.—98.82 acres.... $57.72 White, Josh it Mamie—97.50 acres — $153.81 Wrniams, HoUand 6.-76.50 acres.... $176.02 WUson, Andrew—67.75 acres .... $37.94 Wilson, Benjamin—3 acres .... $39.73 Wilson, Wade—3 acres .... $30.64 Wooten, Fred—47 acres .... $153.50 Zimmerman, Oren ADonneth—107 acres-----$72,82 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, E. G.—7.2 acres — $73.45 Allen, J.W .-l acre.... $51.17 Allf«, W. E.-45.4 acres.... $85.66 Allred, Joseph D.-1.3acres.... $62.92 Ballev. Creola V.—.3 acres — $47.62 Bare, Kinza J.—14 acres — $105.29 Beck, Will—16.10 acres .... $68.93 Bledsoe, Oaude & MyrUe-13j.cres.... $46.96 Boger. Ned-3.17 acres . . . $ 83.60 .BogefTHSbert c;^ .75acres.... $142.01 .Boger, Spencer W.—2.9 acres . . . $70.74 Bracken, William P.—1.1 acres — W.41 Brandon, Hugh F.-181 acres.... $134.47 Carter, Jimmy Roger—1.3 acres.... $55.72 aeary, Jamra ayde—.87 acre — $39.55 aeary. Tommy E.—28 acres — $31.32 Cook, Bobby G.-5 acres, 1 lot.... $92.72 Qraft, Robert & Helen—.5 acre — $1.48 CriuiflU. A, E.-*3acr«R.... $11.74-Cranflll, Fred - 1 acre................$31.00 Dixon, OtisR. & Roy V-5.40acres.... $11.51 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres .... $12.54 Eaton, Jidmny—88 acres .... $54.56 Felmster. Roger & Melva—.9 acre.... $32.23_ Foote, George—2.75iacraft $10.95 Foster, Glenn et al—22.70 — $28.72 Foster, James Mitchell—26.5 acres.... $24.75 Gou^, J. Ei Jr.—4.58 acres — $39.13 Grose, Doyle C.—1.5 acres.... $16.94 Gunter, LInzy—7.65 acres .... $79.34 Hairston, Harvey L. et al—7.6 acres___$3.76 Hicks, Wm. 0. & Edlth-.8 acre.... $63.41 Howell, Charlie L.—4 acres.... $46.41 Hutchins, Minnie—26 acres .... $11.55 Ireland, ayde—20 acres .... $67.20 Irdand, Paul-1 acre------$84.37 Jones, Homer A.—48.75 acres — $86.97 Jones, Nancy R. & Roscoe Jr.—.88 acre — $8.90 Jones, S. A.—4.1 acres — $21.55 Jones, Wade-38.85 acres------$34.01 King, EUls F.—2 acres — $15.73 Latham, Wilson—46.6 acres .... $138.65 -M. G. N. Farms Inc.-300.22acres.... $399.38 Bfartln, James C.—2 lots — $53.67 Moore, Jack H.—2.60acres.... $46.10 Myers, I. G.—9.5 acres — $4.95 Mcaamrock, Roy S. Jr.—1 lot — $18.38 Naylor, W. M.—8acres.... $5.61 Neeley,B.S.Helrs-33.6 acres... .$53.88 O'Neal, Paul 4 Brenda-2.32.... »1.76 Parks. Dewey Jr.—Ufit!_!_ J 3 8.15 Phillips, Lesfe”Carl-1 lot.... $8iB.43 PUcher, J. T.-1.8Sacres.... $121.14 PotU, James V.-84.76 acres.... $82.84 Potu, JessieM. 4 Glenn Foster-1 acre.... $6.93 Potts, Paul James—2..2 acres.... $22.85 Ratledge, Oetle Charlene—2.25acres.... $1.49 RaUedge, John D.—4.25 acres.... $17.75 Reavis. Bettv R.-.5 a c r e . $66.70 ReavU, Lowell-18 acres------$51.90 Reavls, Wade-10.» acres------$67.83 TUwnolds. R obw f-lTa acres------$73.20 Salmon, A. J.-«.4acres.... $5.50 fiboffner, BUly-.«0 acre------$28.73 jSboffna:,H(ibert4Mamle-l2.76....$S4.46____ aioffner. JamesU e 4 Luray-22.7acres.... $37.» Shore, Oarence—1 acre .... $si.5l Slimore, Audrey D.—1182 . . ■ • $<8 M £tolth, J. T. Jr.-2.22 acres.... $132.«Smith, Mrs. WUey—».07 acres.... $17.41 Speer, Grady L.-a6.5 acres.... $43.22 ' beer, Roy B.-fi.l6 acres.... $M.l9 Stanley. Anderson L.—UO.Sacres.... $95.93 Stanley, C^vln CooUdge—£4.8 .... $142.09 6B - DAVlfi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1970 THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 'iliompson, J. Harold—6.86 .... $83.53 lYoutman, Lester Heirs—,5 acre.... $27.18 Wall, C. Wayne—1.75acres.... $3.85 Warner, Jack 4 Prances—.78 acre.... $50.71 Whitaker, LJ..-11.25 acres.... $11.93 VorkjlleubM—^.e« acres . . . . 1100.92 FARMINQTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Francis Eugene — i acre .... $24.57 Allen, George W. Heirs — Sacres.... $ll.li Allen, Grady W. 4 Patricia - .93 acres........$43.64 Allen, John Gray—2.4 acres.... ^.00 Allen, Jimmy Ray—7.4 acres___$%.S6 Allen, William Jr. - .99 acre.... $50.35 Armsworthy, Barry—3.62 acres — $11.35 Austin, Samuel F. Jr. — .99 acre___^.80 Autrey, Herbert O.—82 acres.... $71.84 Beam,Lester C. 4 Rebecca—.18acre.... $44.60 B^uchamp,JJ. C. Heirs-7.5 acres — $2.75 B la ck s, OMar-2 lots .... $94.79 Blackwell, Phillip J r.-l lot.... $40.12 Blackwell, Wilbur aay—l.l acres — $7.12 Bobo, Hortense—2.7 acres .... $6.27 Boger, Bennie Dean—2 acres — $164.00 Boggs, R. H. 4 Bessie—.78 acre___$72.92 Bowles, Tomas 4 Nettie—2.3 acres-----$18.63 Bowman, Oarence-.5 acre .... $2.64 Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres___$K,77 Brock. WUliam K.-12 acres.... $45.62 Brown. Elijah—.4 acre .... $53.69 Campbell, Curtis 4 Maml^.75 acre — $33.03 Carter, Douglas R. ex—.9 acre — $89.90 Carter, Gerald—2 acres .... $1.85 aark, Calvin Helrs-1 acre.... $1.65 aark, MatUe-5.75-------$3.21 aontz, William B.—1.32 acres___$119.36 Cope, Willie Monroe—1.5 acres — $68.78 Cornatzer, ainton—11.25 acres .... $15.28 Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres — $3.74 Craft, Darrell F.-41ote.... $77.71 Crews, Maude—4.75 acres .... $6.27 Cuthrell, Vance Heirs—2.4 acres — $2.20 Dalton, Pauline Heirs—1.75 acres.... $26.73 Davis, Theodore Schulyer—2acres — $41.94 Day, Bobby E.-.6acre.... $38.34 Dixon, James W. 4 Olga—12 acres — $8.14 Dixon, Lamar V.—3.25 acres-----$65.59 Dixon, Roy V.-17.5 acres. . . . $36.44 Doby, Billy L. 4 Barbara—1.23 acres — $11.18 Doby, Earl 4 Glenda—1 acre — $50.38 Doss, Albert M .-l acre.... $24.36 Dulln, Henry W.—9.1 acres — $172.72 Dulln,H.L.-4.75acres.... $94.88 Dulln, Jasper H.—20 acres-----$60.51 Dull, George Thomas—22 acres — $34.94 Dunn, Charles Hubert—38.91 acres-----$128.81 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres — $1.78 Dunn, Fannie B.—6 acres___$45.36 Dunn, Issacc W. Jr.—3 acres-----$8.93 Dunn, Josephs.-1 acre-----$25.30 Dunn ,"Wm .A. Jr.—1 acre — $1.85 Dunn, Wm. Dewitt—16.7 acres — $28.16 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everett—79 acres-----$111.91 Eaton, James E.—1 lot — $19.69 Eaton.'Lewis A. Heirs—4.75 acres___$13.42 Eaton, Lewis McKinley—3.3 acres-----$26.40 Eaton, WUllam C.-8acres.... $4.73 Ellis, Ausbon—45.5 acres .... $242.03 Ellis, C. Lero238.55 aci-M-----$5.25 Bails,'fVancTs Reid—2.6acres-----$147.95 Ellis, Kenny Ray—1 acre.... $77.11 Etchlnson, Nora—1 acre .... $1.65 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres — $47.05 Faircloth, Eugene K.—21.5 acres.... $114.96 Farmington Medical Center—2.5 acres-----$117.04 Fones, Mrs. Laura B.—S acres — $21.56 Forrest, W. D. 4 Nannie—1 acre — $73.28 Foster, Alvin Gene—3.91 acres-----$53.24 Foster, aayton—1 lot . . . . $2.09 Foster, Glenn 4 Doris—1 acre, 2lots.... $22.15 Foster, Hosla Lee-45.54 acres.... $81.64 FVazler, Vlola-1 lot . . . . $2.64 Frost, Frank 4 Magalene—1.25 acres-----$55.61 Furchess, Fred—1 acre . . . . $94.70 Graham, Jaihes R.—Hot-----$108.88 Green, J.T. Jr.—12acres,21ots-----$136.12 Gregory, David F.—3.04 acres.... $48.44 Gregory, Donald W.—.6acre — $ffi.33 Gregory, James W. Jr.—2 acres.... $80.88 Gregory, Lawrence E.—.5 acre.... $93J7 Hanes, Charlie F.—4.54 acres — $17.16 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46acres.... $61.28 Hanes, WUlle Hege-38.72 -------$128.83 Harris, Ida Heirs—18.5 acres-----$13.64 Hartman, Charles Gray—1.2acres___$94.91 Hartman, Harvey U.—Slots — $110.65 Hendrix. Mrs. Annie M.—.75 acre-----$39.05 Hmdrlx, Leona Mae—38 acres"..'. $30.91 Hendrix, Ray aement—2 lots-----M.36 Hendrix, Roy V.—2.5 acres------$72.97 IULJ>Qndd=< lote . . $51.20 Horne, James—1 acre .... $38.62 Howard, AUen B.-6.7 acres 1 lot.... $80.87 Howard, DelmerG.—.65 acre — $44.40 Howard, H.Tommy—.5acre, Hot.... $24.20 Howard, Leonard—2 lots . . . . $154.26 Howard, Oble H. 4 Annie R.-12acres.... $41.62 Howard, Robert K.-7.16 acres.... $89.13 Howard, Thomas Ross—2 acres — $22.64 Howard, Wayne—< lote . . . . $37.12 Howell, H. W.-1.5acres.... $15.29 Howdl, Minnie L.-2 acres.... $2.97 Howdl, Roger G.-2lote.... $102.04 Hunter, Francis R.—9 acres — $149.74 James, Odell—46 acres .... $75.71 Jarvis, David Z.—1.94 acres — $43.09 Johnson, Henry R.—10 acres.... $35.07 Johnson, John A.—60 acres-----$21.67 Johnson, William F.—1.41 acres — $46.50 Keaton, James L. 4 Edith—lacre... .$68.85 Keaton, N. F. Heirs—1 acre — $4.95 Keaton, WUey-1 lot-------$29.02 Klge^ Gladys Seate—1.72 acres — $2.64 King, Wade H.—1.1 acres.... $125.44 Lakey, ayde—1.94 acres, 3lots — $248.91 Leagins, J. P. 4 Loulss—34 acres.... $27.50 Long worth, Percy Elmer—.66 acre___$29.55 Loneworth. Ray G.—1.5 acres. 4 lots___$73.54 March, Lucy—7 acres . . . ^.52 Marshall, niomas—31.17 acTM___$40.20 Martin, OydeW.-1.5 acres.... 121.45 Martin, Daisy—2 acres .... $1.87 Masten, Charles—1 lot____$56.25 Melton, ayde G.-4.32acres.... $43.00 Miller, Helen-.32 acre-------$1.98 Miller, Herman—.75 acre .... $77.88 Moultry, Nomia J. Blackwell—1 lot — $20.35 Myers, Carl C. Heirs—l.l acres.... $10.14 Myers, Carl K.—1.9 acres — $38.97 Myers, Carl L.—i acre.... $25.56 Myers, Henry—1.1 acres .... $6.91 Myers, Melvin—.6 acre .... $M.30 Myers, WUllam A.-1.7 acres.... $32.32 McBride, Loftln S .-ll acres.... $49.54 Mcaearen, Beda J.—15.9 acres.... $.53 Mcaelland, Ellzabeth-1 lo t____$39.27 McCuUough, G. W.-.5 acre.... $5.50 McCuUoh,Inez4Bemlce—5.45 acres — $23.52 McCuUoh. John Karr-buUdlng------$13.20 McDaniel, Bruce G.—2.16 acres___$12.^ McDaniel, Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres.... $49.92 McLauren, Frank 4 Mary—11.9 acres.... $4.95 McMahan, Frank Heirs—.54 acre___$.99 Nelson, Vallle Heirs—2 acres___$24.20 Pa^e.Jack D. 4 Judy-2 lote.... $117.01 Hott, Roy Jr.-H ot.... $112.02 Plott, Sherman E. 4 LuclUe H.—.57 acre — $46.41 Plbtt, WUey F .-l lot.... $23.43 Plott, WUmer Lee—1.13 acres.... $8.50 Plowman, Billy G. ft Wands L.—1 acre.... $28.32 Powe, Robort E .-ll.53 acres.... $63.01 Rhynhardt, Earlene—.62 acres .... $2.64 Rhynhardt, Isaiah—29.35 acres .... $W.67 Rhynhardt, Tliomas—1.3 acres .... ^1.07 Richmond, Harriet—3.2 acres .... $18.27 Rl4#e, Donald R.-145 acres.... $286.37 Riddle, Kenneth Lee—4 lote___$23.38 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75acres.... $6.93 Roberteon, Arnold (iLaunU-28.8acres.... $72.25 Robertson,FredT.—.75 acre... .fl64.41 Sanders, Barbara SmiUi-1.43 tact.... $3.89 Scott, Arthur L.-8.5 acres. . $100.67 Seaman, Jack C.-«.QB acres.... $39.97 I Seate, Richard H. Heirs—43 acres___$49.92 Smith, Bob L.—2 acres___$97.70 Smith, David E. Sr.—.7 acre___$119.47 Smith, Daniel L —2acres___$134.57 Smith, Grady H.—101.44acres.... $114.72 Smith, Harold W.-43.2 acres___$165.14 Smith, Kermit Franklin—.5 acre___$M.60 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—10.86 acres.... $182.75 Smith, Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres.... $30.60 Smith, Pearlle W.-49.73 acres.... $121.70 Smith, Ray S.—SS.rracres,7l6te.... $61.46 Smith, Steve W.—4 lote___$120.36 Smitli,'Iiiomas L.—8 acres.... $16.92 Smith, Virgil G.—1 acre___$160.37 Smith, William D.—21.7 acres___$23.22 Smith, Willis K.—30.64 acres___$23.48 Sowers, William H.—.7 acre.... $135.96 Speaks, V. V.—1 lot.... $46.75 ^ a k s, V. V.—122.3 acres___$75.30 Spillman, Nick—2 acreff .... $6.60 Spillman, Robert L.—3.62 acres.... $239.83 Spillman, W. W.—154.28acres.... $446.00Stabler Motor Co.—8 lote___$17.72 Steele, John Q.—Hot.... $75.56 Steelman, G. Leak—1.13 acres.... $29.83 Studevant, Perry J.—.38 acre.... $29.62 Studevent, Shirley—10.54 acres .... $224.32 Studevent, William E.—1 lot___$8.10 Sutzer, Martha—2 acres .... $15.51 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard—1 acre___$22.35 Tomlin, Ella B. 4 Charlie—6.75 acres___$9.90 Trlvette, David—1 lot . •. . . $34.04 Tucker, George N.—1 lot'___$26.99 Tucker, Joseph—.4 acre .... $22.30 Ward, C. F.—1.5 acres.... $103.53 Weatherman, ayde—17 acres .... $96.94 West, Lonnie R. Heirs—26.5 acres___$45.54 Whorton, William—1 lot . . . . $64.27 Wheeler, Mitchell S.—5.9 acres___$96.19 Whisenhunt, Roy W. 4 Linda—2 acres, 2 lote . $46.41 Williams, Lonnie F.—87.5 acres___$56.69 Williams, Robert L.—.45 acre___$46.45 Williard, Mrs. Sadie Heirs—11 acres___$36.13 Wiseman, Sarah—i acre .... $76.75 Wood, WUliam T. 4 Catherine—1 lot.... $17.54 Zimmerman, Robert Lee—.8acre___$101.95 FULTON TOWNSHIP B 4 F Motors — 1 acre.... $212.43 BaUey, BUly Burke —19.9 acres — $83.19 BBUey, BUly Ray —8 lote___$128.50 BaUey, Bonson Leon — 1 lot___$47.54 BaUey, C. M.—35.5 acres.... $70.95 BaUey, Foy D. —68.76 acres___$179.72 Bailey, John Berrier—14.8 acres — $34.10 BaUey, Nattian G.—26acres.... $9.46 Barnes, J. H.—55 acres___$47.95 Barnette, Linda 4 J. C. — 1 acre___$48.74 Barney, Joe Henry — 1 acre___$25.60 Barney, Margaret B.—9.7 acres — $8.14 Bamhardt, Lewis Gray—2 acres___$116.48 Bean, Doyle Deward—3.54 acres___$64.59 Blake, Hubert 4 Pauline — .52 acre... $33.05 Boger, Herman S.—2.58acres___$59.84 Boole, Wm. David Jr. —13.5 acres — $32.07 Brown, Jessie J. Ill —1.5 acres___$74.18 Brown, Jessie Heirs—20.29acres.. .$39.26 Brown, Jessie J. Jr. —15.75 acres___$69.63 Brown, Safford Lee—3.1 acres.... $74.78 Burton, James Wm. — 27.25 acres-----$92.20 Carter, Hubert A. —5.82aeres — $120.21 Carter, Lewis Carrol—3 acres___$125.49 Carter, M. Gray—57 acres... $206.36 Carter, Troy Jr.—9.25 acres... $27.98 aontz, Mrs. Roena—2.8 acres... $45.55 Covington, Jerry H.—l acre___$19.58 EUls, Robert Lee —182.92 acres-----$393.98 Foster, John Wayne —'6.48 acres... $133.31 Frost, John A. — 1 acre___$20.52 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy—2.5 acres... $1.98 Gobble^ John Hiomas — 1 lo^— ^.43 Godbey, Paid Jrl—.82 acres...'. $83.25 Goolsby. John Jr.—2 acres___$29.65 ’ Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres___$3.52 HamUtqn, D. F. — i acre___$.99 Head; Walter B. —10.5 acres___$21.07 Hendrix, James A.—3.5 acres — $31.77 Hendrix, Peter W. — 1 lot.... $4.76 Hinkle, Charles W.—3.75 acres.... $83.70 Holloman. Lester 4 Betty — 1.47acres_.... $39.34 Hupp, Peggy H. —16.85 acres.... $56.05 Jarvis, Wm. H. — 1 lot___$6.27 Jones, George L.—28.05 acres___$35.82 Jones, John W. Jr.—18.11 acres___$56.42 Jones, Lonnie B.—50.5 acres.... $123.90 Koontz, WUbum B. 4 Jackie—1 acre___$67.32 Laird, Mrs. Eula M. — 1 acre.... $23.56 Lamb, Emma P.—Sacres___$15.02 Link, Lawrence A. — 61ote..;. $69.96 Campbell Lonnie Ray—21ote.... $14.54 _ Carson, Adam —2acre!B.... $45,09 Carson. Johnle—7,5 acres.... $3Q,83 C^rterriames H. & Barbara - 9.76 acres-----$3.52 Carter, Mary L. - 1 lot.... $15.90 ~ Carter, P. —83.85 acres.... $190.40 Carter Ho^ertD. 4 Joyce —1.5 acres___$99.30 Carter, Willie Gray - 1 lot.... $22.66 Cashlon, Charles J. — 1 lot.... $51.08 Childers, Ben - 1 lot.... $73.19 Chunn, Beulah —4.5 acres — $55.11 Chunn, George—3.01 acres — $78.21 Church, Ronald F. — l lot — $55.88 aement, Charles Melvin — 1 lot___$23.35 aement, aeola — 1 lot — $15.84 aement, James OdeU — 1 acre, 1 lot — $22.32 IHement, Jessie—1 lot___$23.72 Cement, Mrs. Loyal — 3 lote___$25.08 aick, Frances W .-4 lote... .$56.64 aodfdter, C. G. - Hot.... $53.02 Coble, Mrs. Frozie—4.5 acres___$105.18 Cohen, Juan W. — 1 lot.... $65.61 CoUins, Marvin — 1.5 acres.... $79.29 Connlee, Ray M. — Hot___$31.03 Cook, Oscar B.—5 acres___$22.02 Correll, Daniel Frederick — 1 acre.... $32.35 Correll, George C.—28.4 acres___$49.34 Correll, Kenneth—2.75 acres — $71.39 Correll, Paul David—3lote — $lj22.25 Creason, Mrs. C.L. — Hot___$26.23 ‘ Creason, Norman F. 4 Alberta lot___$41.42 Crotte, Bobby Gene — 1 acre — ^1.81 Crotte, Mrs. C.L. —34.15acres___$36.85 Crotte, Daniel Ray— .95 acres___$92.96 Crotte, Eugene L. — .85 acres — $K.71 Crotte, Thpmas H. —95.67 acres___$121.12 Cuthrdl iStella—1 lot.... $25.97 Daniel, Armand T. —107.87 acres___$349.91 Daniel, Benjamin T. — 1 lot___$53.59 Danld Emma E. — 2lote___$25.74 Danlelm Jack 4 Aldine — 1 acre. Hot___$38.55 Daniel, Jess. C.—2 lote.... $20.44 Daniel, Larry G. — .Sacres___$20.64 Davidson, Fred H. —1.5 acre — $93.40 Davis, Everette L. — .l acre, 3 lote___$81.19 Davis, Grimes—24 acres___$129.61 Deadmon, Gus H. —19.41 acres___$45.89 Deadmon,L.C.—44 acres,91ote___$166.75 Dedmaon, Terry Baxter—2acres, 1 lot___$87.66 Dedmaon, T ^ J .4 C.F. W a^ner — 8 lote____^1.71 Denton, Roy—2 acres___$65.45 Doby.FreidaMae—iHote. . . . $3.41 Dulln, Julia Mae 4 (korge — .5 acre___$22.86 Dunn, Fred E. —Hot — $45.63 Durham, Dwight ^ 8 lote___$39.80 Earnhardt, Frank—3 lote___$11.44 Ellenburg, James N. —1.5 acres___$53.67 EUls, Paul — .3 acre.... $36.66 Eudy, Jack C.—91ote___$59.55 Eudy,MUton Roscoe—2 lote___$43.35 Everhardt’s Garage — 1 lot___$21.78 Everhardt, J.W. — 1 lot.... $77.10 Fleming, Everette A.—2 lote — $4.84 Fleming, JamesB.—8lote___$114.73 Foster, Eula—2.1 acres___$15.98 Foster, FaUle W.—3.3 acres......$5.17 Foster, ^ e d —1 lot___$!M).33 . Foster,Har,oldlVanklin — 24.2 acres, 2 lote___$110.40 Foster, H ^ y J .—24 acres___$159.70 Foster, James D. 4 Beauty Shop—2 lote... $55.58 Foster, James W. 4 Barbara — .33 acre, 4 lote . . . . $136.09 Foster, John — 1 lot___$25.91 Foster, Minnie — 1 lot___$40.37 Foster, Paul Anderson — Hot___$48.68 Foster. Thomas G. Jr.—1 lot___$113.71 __ Foster, wUllardE. —156.2 acres 5lote — $233.89 Foster, WUliam Heirs—Hot.... $7.48 Fowler, Eliza — Hot.... $16.28 Fowler, James Otis—Hot.... $13.61 Fowler .OosLon' —2 lote___$8.80 Fowler, Samuel O. — Hot — $31.00 Freeman, Cole L. 4 Opal — .97 acres — $33.40 Frye, James V.—1 lot — $65.10 Gaither, B.E.—8lote.... $101.21 Garwood, WUllam F. — 1 lot.... $33.34 GUlis, Paul Frederick—Hot.... $77.69 Glass, Bobby - 5 lote.... $53.74 Godbey. Alice N. - Hot.... $22.54 _______ _ Goforth. Dwleht 4 Ethel ^lo5Si acres, 10 lote . . . ^.72Goshen LandCOrp.—710.60 acres. Hot.... $533.77 Goodlet, John E. —1.20 acres.... $57.93 Grem, James Carl—Hot — $26.38 Grubb, Carl - 3.9 acres.... $110.24 Grubb, Ronnie G.—12.6acres.... $86.50 Grubb, Roy E. —21ote.... $62.89 Grubb, Wade D .- 4.86 acres... .’$81.67 Hall, Mrs. Grace—Hot.... $9.90 yvaigood, George W. 4 Vmlce_T2lV9l acres^lll.74 Markland, Richard J. —12.30 acres___$98.68 Markland, Richard J. —1.55 acres... $59'.26' . Mason, Baxter—40 acres Hot___$67.72 ' • Mason, Joseph—5.9acres... .$26.75 Mid SUte Homes INC. — Hot.... $21.23 Myers, J.R. Jr.—90acres___$76.23 McBride, Charlie Anderson — 1 acre___$63.04 Neely, D avid-9.9 acres___$25.06 Peebles, Charlotte—8.5 acres.... $5.17 Peebles, James E. 4 Cora — .33 acres___$97.67 Peebles, James 4 Mozellar — .57 acres___$83.46 Peebles, Madison Jasper—27.95 acres___$13.04 Peebles, MUlard—11.35 acres___$27.26 Peoples, WUburd — .32 acres___$40.20 Potts, Alvin D. 4 Shirley—5.88 acres___$26.60 Potte, Mrs. G. A. —128 acres___$119.24 Potts, G. Antoson Est.—73 acres___$38.61 Pruitt, Talmadge L. — 24.8 acres___$91.40 RUey, W. Lester — 4 acres.... $49.12 Schulw, JameiD;— 81.9 acres — $84.56 Smith, Vickie Seagle — 1 acre___$20.41 Spry, Athlene 4 Junior —15.5 a c r e s $113.90 Spry, Junior Avans—21.84 acres___$33.13 Spry, Roger Dale — .5 acres___$118.12 _ Stroud, Magdalene —12.8 acres___$70.76 Walker, J. F. 4 F. L. Douglas—2 acres — $1.98 Whitaker, Roy Heirs—9.9 acres___$109.90 WUliams, Cecil Douglas—4.5 acres — $55.49 WiUlams, aaude F.—53.5 acres___$47.15 WiUiams, Franklin E. — 18.8acres___$95.30 Wyatt, Gene —19.4 acres.... $119.30 Wyatt, Valeria G. — .6 acres.... $54.64 Zimmerman, Elmer T. —93.43 acres___$196.89 Zimmerman, Louie C. —15.5 acres___$175.42 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy —Hot___$51.26 Adams, Mickle R. 4 Jerleen — Hot___$32.19 AUen, Roy G. Sr.—4 lote___$81.28 Anderson, Perry Bruce—5 lote.... $87.06 Andrews, Sam D. Est. — Hot___$15.95 AngeU, CecU—81ote___$205.16 Ardis,M.E. —14 acres — $8.08 Arnold, Inez —.71 acres.... $8.61 Arnold, Jeremiah —2.1 acres.... $77.63 Arnold, W.P. Heirs—2.94 acres.... $13.97 ^Barnhardt. E.P. — l.l acres... ^$30.92 Beck, Andrew W. 4 Lawrence A. — 21.84 acres $16.72 Beck, ayde C.—2.25 acres.... $35.48 Beck, Fletcher — 9.39 acres___$M.23 Beck. Wade C. - 63.5 acres, 8lote.... $195.06 Benson, Charles H. — Hot.... $157.90 BeosonElectric—6lote.... $57.99 Benton MUdra - 1 lot.... $56.01 Benson, R.G. - .7 acres, 3 lote.... $128.50 Benson, Mrs. Ruth - Hot.... $48.40 Benson, W.F. —22.1 acres.... $83.33 Bivins, Walter F. — lipt___$24.92 Boger, aaude M. - 2 lots.... $36.11 Bogerj^ul F. - Hot...' $32.74 Booe, OD.— 1 lot.... $20.35 Bowers, Horace-2 3 acres, 2 lote.... $58.12 Bowers, Olin - 1 lot.... $18.48 Brlndle, May — l lot.... $22.49 Broadway, Arnold Ray ft Brenda — 1.75 lote .$118.00 Broadway, John R .-4acres.... $98.96 Broadway. WUliam H. -1 .2 acres.... $87.69 Brooks. Robie J. -12.68 acres.... $36.93 Brown, Jimmy Ross — Hot.... $126.54 Burton, Kenneth - .40acres.... $28.17 Cable. Samuel T. — Hot..-.. $48.90 HamUton. L. B. — 1 lot.... $79.66 IGr^ove,A.T.—36 acres — ^ .0 8 Hargrove, Cornelius—2.5 acres___$43.48 Harris, Hoyle Sr. 4 Katherine - 4 lote.... $79.16 Head, Bobby Lee —9lote.... $106.00 H ead,aiffordJ.-H ot.... $19.25, Head, Henry F. — Hot.... $60.39 Head, Homer Lee - 1 lot.... $67.55 Head, Robert — 1 lot.... $32.53 HeadHobeit L.-25lote... $25.30 Head, Walter S. -6 lo te .... $4.61 Hellard, Alger F.—2 lote___$32.69 Hdlard, Johnny W. - Hot.... $37.61 Hdlard, Mrs. John B. - 1 lot.... $24.73 Hdlarn Leonard — .8 acre-----$41.42 HdlariLenbert L. - 2 tots..,. .143.20 Hq)ler, Bobby — 1 lot.... $103.75 HUlard, Glenn D. - 1 lot.... $20.30 Hinkle, Bruce—5 lote — $24.09 HoUand, James E. — 1 lot.... $83.72 Holleman, A.R.—31.95 acres — $90.03 Holt, Jimmy K. —1.5lote.... $113.48 Hoovo>, CharUe B.—21ote.... $53.04 Hosch. Hazd Lee—3.7 acres... ■ ^.10 House, Raymond L. — Hot___^.86 Howard, Frankie D.—3 lote___$17.71 Howard, Richard 4 LoueUa — 1 lot.... $ii.si Howard, Roger L. —16 lote___$69.31 Howdl, Virgil L. - Hot.... $37.89 Ijames, E dith-H ot.... $16.72 Ijames,Jery4MUdred —H ot.... $34.96 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen — Hot.... $20.43 Jacobs, Charlie Jr. - 1 lot.... $26.20 James, A. Carl- 4 lots.. .. $101.82 James, Mrs. A. Cvl—4lote.... $12.87 James, Charles F.—6 lote.... $172.54 James, Jessie Carl—19.75 .... $50.92 Johnson, D. W.—10 acres — $3.63 Johnson, George—7.5 acres .... $49.52 Johnson, Minnie M. Heirs—1 lot — $78.42 Jones, Eugene—12.5 acres .... $71.54 Jones, Mdvln—89 acres .... $88.36 Jones, Wm. B. 4 Shirley—22.4acres.... $30.18 Jones, Wm. B. 4 Peggy—1 lot.... $77.36 Jordan, CharUe Lee—1 lot — $49.61 Jordan, Jesse L.—1 lot.... $35.31 Kibllnger, Edward L.—1 lot___$34.16 Kimmer, BUly F.—2.5 acres___$W.54 Kimmer, Jessie C.-6lots.... $97.53 Kimmer, Robert—1 lot . . . . 197.05 Lagle, 'Hiomas Jackson—16 acres. Hot.... $119.24 La^e, W.C.—37.55 acres, 8 lote... .$163.40 L a S ti^ ^ /U te^ ^ lof'!'!’^ 1 .8 9 Lankford, CecU-.75 acre-------$104.90 Lankford, James L.—1 lot — $9.79 Lash, James L.—2.75acres.... $37.76 Leach, John W.-2.7 acres.... $140.68 Uqeberry, John L.—1 lot.... $100.10 Lihk, Eugene—1 lot. . . . $2.64 LonS, EiraTT-l lot rr." G l.il Mays, Harold-1 lot-------$25.69 Mlchad, B. R.—39.06 acres, 11 lote___$154.89MUholen.CharlesE. Jr.—Hot — $34.27 MUler, Doyle J.-«.e9 acres.... $58.92 MUls, O a i^ L -llo t.... $40.31 MUls, James E. ft WUma O.—8 lote___$94.42 Moody, L. C.—4.67acres Hot___$43.57 Moody, WadeO.-«1.25acres4k)te... .$59.62 Morrison, Uomaster Lee—l lot — $46.70 Morton, Mdba J.—I lot — M.26 Munday, James K —21ote.... $42.69 Muoday. Robert H.-6lote.... $64.26 i ♦ Myers, Garland L.—1.56 acres___$60.36 Myers, Oscar F.—4 lots.... $34.32 Myers, Otis 0—1 lot.... $67.28 > Myers, Vestal—1.14 acres .... $58.00 McCoy, Donald Ray—1 lot.... $56.19 McCrary, Bruce C.—2.9 acres.... $53.87 McCuUough, ainard 4 Georgia—20.06 acres .... $71.28 McCullqughiC. F. Sain,et aL-2.2 acres... .J20.39 McCulloup, John Jr74Qrace—l acre.... V.64 McCuUough, Larry—1.7 acres, 5 lote.... $167.79 McCuUough, Mattie Sue—5 lote.... $16.83 McDanId, Bobby—1 lot . . . . $46.11 McDanid, Carl 0.—1 lot.... $M.43 McDaniel, Robert L. 4 Helen—102.5 acres, 8 lote ....$171,20 McSwain, Gertrude—2 lote . . . . $18.81 McSwain, Richard Jr.—2.92 acres___$52.25 Naylor, Elizabeth—1 lot . . . . $20.51 Nedy, WlUiam Oddl—1 acre.... $13.75 Nichols, David L.—1 lot___$97.99 Nichols, Larry ^ Heirs—84 acres___$101.42 O’Neal, Henry Thomas—.47 acres___$33.57 . O’Neal, Wilbert—3.4 acres .... $«.ll ~ ' Osborne, Bruce H.—Hot___$26.78 Page, Lawrence—1 lot . . . . $40.26 Parka-, Henderson Est—Hot___$3.96 Pamdl, Ruby—1 lot . . . . $38.16 Patterson, Lindsey 4 Mary—.5acre.... $4.50 Patterson. Mary Louise—1 lot___$23.87 Payne, Glenn E. fEoiiise—1 lot___$45.23 Payne, Kdly P.—1 lot___$31.14 Pennlnger, Leon F.—2 lote___$118.33 Phelps, Howard—1 lot . . . . $48.76 Phdps, Oddl—1 lot . . . . $21.12 Plqtt. Noah-1 lot------$33.28 Ppjand,; WUllam L.-5.32 acres.... $4.40 Polk, Charles G.—2 lote___$52.70 Polk, James R.—14.8 acres — $37.56 Poole, J. L.—33.9 acres — $49.47 Popllir, Van L.—.85 acre.... $33.70 Presndl, J. D.—10 lote-----$115.09 Pruitt, John G.—20.9 acres.... $69.53 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres____$36.68 PuUlam, Harvey Lee—34.3 acres — $iB3.33 PuUiam, Harvey Lee—.SOacre___$62.09 ) PuUlam, LUa Mae—2.7 acres.... $68.31 PuUiam, Robert W .-l lot.... $37.77 Reeves, Carl Richard—3 lote___$65.25 ndenhour,C.F. —Hot___$58.59 Ridenhour, ^imes F. — Hot — $74.86 Ridenhour, Thomas L.—1.5 acres — $63.60 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.8 acres... $16.27 RobblnSj Parks Gordon—2.2 acres... .$22.48 Robbbis, Paul —17 acres... $37.06 Robbins,-Silas—2 acres — $9.16 Roberts, WUllam O.—2.24 acres.... $116.11 Rowan Baptist Assoc. Inc.—59.5acres — $24.53 Russdl, BUly L. — Hot.... $28.05 Safret, Maggie-21.45 acres.... $40.48 Sain, CecU Sanford Sr. — Hot... ^.22 Sanford Motor Co. - 4 lote.... $2.31 Scott, Mrs. Lola — Hot.... $28.33 Seamon, John Wesley —1.25 acres.... $23.36 Seamon, Sidney Ray - Hot.... $23.48 Sexton, LUlard R. — 1 lot.... $36.20 Shadrock, Sallie F. —15 acres — $5.50 Shanks, WUUam Jr.- 3 lote.... $54.79 ) Shannon, Lymus—3 lote — $33.44 Shoaf, Gerald L. - Hot.... $86.20 Shoaf, Henr^ Monroe—4 acres. 3 lote.... $83.73 Shore, Nonnan D. 4 Angdlne—1 lot.'... $90.16 Shore, Thomas Ray—3.9 acres... $35.44 Sloan, Raymond — 1 acre___$16.36 Smith, J. L. —11.42 acres.... $8.35 Smoot, Gray — .65 acre___$18.86 Snipes, Sadie—8 lote-----$80.00 Snyder, James W. — Hot.... $33.31 Soote, Jackie 4 Janer— Hot.... $95.74 SpUlman, John A.—Slote — $3.89 SpUlman, T. L. 4 Rober—8 acres.... $320.82 Spry, Bruce E.—4 lote-----$155,76 Spry, James Brady "Jr.—12 lots___$140.M Spry, James C.—Hot___$75.87 Spry, Robert Lee — 1 lot... $34.37 Spry, Thomas Andrew—1 lot___$48.14 Stede, David Lewis—2 lote.. .$47.67Stede, Forrest McKinley Heirs — 4 lote___$5.94 Steele, H: C.—2.8 acres. Hot... $70.75 Stewart, Harold 4 Jerry Howard — Hot___$1.54 Taylor, Uoyd 4 Lena—2 lote___$31.06 Tenery, Robert 4 WlUadene—4 lote___$5.08 Tenor,Charlle—21ote___$38.45 Travis, Eugene—2 lote___$45.52 Travis, Gordon 4 Eva J.—2 lote___$70.58 TTexler, Marlene—6 lote... $1.65 Tussey, Glen — 44.7 acres.... $19.14 Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy — 1.45 acres . . . $57.77 Tutterow, C. A.—61ote... $116.58 Tutterow, GUbert H.—21ote... $38.38 Tutterow, Mdvln H. — 1 lot.... $60.00 Twin Cedars Golf Course—178.22 acres... $154.00 Wagner, C. F. — 13acres, 6lOte___$97.40 Wagner, James P. 4 M. H. — 1 lot___$118.25 Wagner, Wayne D. 4 Judy — 1 lot... $84.70 WaU, BUly Ray—2.72acres___$50.38 ■ WaU,HenryHeirs—9acres....$7.92 ' WaUer, Donnie K. — .94 acres.... $48.42 Watkins, Boyd — Hot___$32.45 Watkins, Samud —3.1 acres___$101.62 Webb, Robert L. — 1 lot___$26.32 Webb, WUllam W. - 1 lot.... $58.27 WensU, Aubrey B. — Hot.... $52.46 West, Lester — Hot-----$33.12 White, Jessie L. —2 lote___$19.59 White, Robert — 1 lot___$28.27 White, WUl Sr. - Hot.... $30.27 White, WU Jr. — Hot.... $27.64 WUlard, Jackie B. 4 Linda — 1 lot.... $59.33 WUliams, Charlie — 1 lot-----$41.17 WUllams, Dwl^t — Hot___^.19 WUliams, Jasper Sr.—5.75 acres — $71.90 WUllams, Lonnie E. — 1 lot___$21.23 WUson, Walter B. —5.61 acres....$26.39 Wishon, James Franklin — Hot___$67.63 Wyatt, Elizabeth—5.99 acres.... $4.84 Wyrick, Oscar L. — 1 lot___$35.17 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP ( .^exander, S. E.—I lot... .$16.74 Allgood, Calvin Votes—1 lot___$43.22 Allison. Lizzie—2 lote . . . . $25.08 Aiiiold, W. PerrylWelrs-20.2 acres___$11.00 Ashley, LuUier A.—21ote.... $51.99 Baer, Annie E. Heirs—21ote___$11.66 BaUey, Charlie—7 acres .... $15.03 Baker, Ervin—1 lot____$4.40 BaU, Merlin—1 lot____$23.87 Barker, Freeman N.—.5 acre___$55.75 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—1 lot___$66.33 Barker, Pdma—1 lot . . . . $27.39 Barker, Richard Helw—7 acres.... $16.94 Bameycastle, ErvlnE.—100 lote . . . . $122.04 Beaver, Donald Max—1 lot___$77.21 Beaver, Norman A.—1 lot.... $61.57 Beck, Henry A."4peo—31ots — $39.62 Boettcher, Reece WT-^TIot.... $67.64 Bofin, Ethel Marie—1 lot___$93.19 i Boole, W. D. Jr.—2.26 acres___$3.32 Bowman, Joe—i lot-------$15.27Blaiiflon, RayI5rd—l lot-------$42.49 Britton, Mrs. Miles—21ote.... $37.44 Broadway, Mrs. Electra Heirs—4.5 acres.... $42.90 Brown, Dale 4 Glenda—1 lot.... $84.66 Bcswn, Theodore W.—22.64 acres. Hot.... $200.39 Brown, Everette—l lot . . . . $27.56 Brown, John Crisp—7.7acres.... $55.19 Brown, Mrs.Julla—1 lot. . . . $167.49 Brown, Mary Helrs-I lot.... $3.74 Bryant, M ^ —1 lot . . . . $ra.l7 Burke, Daisy Bdl—2 lote — $19.91 Busby, Frances ft Issacc—l lot — $43.36 Butzback, Joseph J.—416 acres___$256.41 Cain. EzeraL.Helrs-2 lote... .$44.53 CaU, Mrs. Stdla-1 lot.... $38.M Campbdl, Carl J.—1 lot.... $43.55 Campbdl, James R.—1 lot.... $110.49 Carson. Crayton—1 lo t. . . . $26.51 Carson, WiUlam—1 lot . . . . $73.14 Carter, Hugh—1 lot . . . . $3.01 i Carter, James Hubert—70.57acres — $in.04 Carter. James R «y-l lot.... $134.74 Carter. WUliam ft Marie—1 lot___$50.18 Chaffin. Gary I —2lots.... $34.43 Chandler. Luther W .-l lot.... $59.60 con’t. from page 6B Qark, Herbert—20.2 acres .... $12.87 ' Oockerham,J.Paul—7.5acres — $19.80 Cockcrham, Paul C.—5acres, Blots.... $146.92 Cody, Florence B.—1 lot___$43.07 Collins, C. Davld-1 lot.... $77.00 Cook, Edward C.-3lots ... .$24.88 Cook, W. Richard-21ots.... $44.9 Cope, Evaline—.4 acre . . . Corenthlan Lodge 17—1 lot.... $103.73 ■Cornatzer, Mrs. S. R.—133 acres, 1 lot — $447.69 Couch, Walter—79 acres .... $65.69 Co*art, Avery H.-61ots — $66.47 Cozart, Charlie F .-l lot.... $130.71 Cozart, S. Leo—2 lots — $121.90 Crews, Jerry L.—1 lot_^ . $110.47 DaUon,C.Nathanler—4.1 acres, Hot... .$80.87 Dalton, Ella H .-l lot.... $60.39 Dalton, Hillary-5 acres .... $44.84 Dalton, Hubert M.-5.1 acres.... $171.42 Dalton, Liltie-55.2 acres------$32.11 , Dalton, Newman—4.9 acres .... $95.29 Dalton, Odell—5.6 acres .... $36.00 Daniel, Armond T.—2 lots — $20.70 Daniel, James Jerry—3 lots.... $145.65 Daniel, Robert M.-21ots.... $116.27 Davie Freezer LockerMlots — $266.61 iMin, John Wesley—1 lot — $28.36 Dulln, Leroy-1 lot____$49.06 Dulln, Robert Helrs-7.75 acres.... $6.93 Dwigglns, Marshall E.—Slots — $81.58 Dwigglns, Marshall L.—2 lots — $112.31 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue—14.36 acres — $33.16 Eaton, Paul &T. Cowan-4 lots.... $13.64 Eaton, W. H. Jr.-8lots.... $6.38 Edwards. Ike A.-.12acre.... $18.45 Paw, J.C.-3 lots.... $81.58 Foote, Carriel-4 lots------$115.41 Foote, Carrlel 4 Henry—1 lot.... $15.04 Foster, Charles G.—1 lot... $6.16 Foster, Glen & G. Reavis—1 lot___$29.78 Foster, John HenryJr.—1.3 acres___$23.80 Foster, John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres___$41.23 Foster, Joseph William—1 lot___$48.70 ‘ Foster, Ullie Heirs—1 lot.... $32.72 Foster’s Watch Shop-1 lot.... $260.71 ' FoWer, Janies —Hot — $35.82 Fowler, Thomas J.—2lots___$24.40 Frost, John Milton-26.23 acres.... $17.91 Frost, M. Jefferson—2 lots-----$42.54 Frost, Richard &Lina Heirs-11.6acres — $7.59 Frye, Ernest W.-.74acre.... $43.70 Frye, James V.—3 lots___$44.99 Frye, Mrs. M abel-llot.... $43.89 Gaither, Frances Heirs—1 lot — $7.70 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs—1 lot.... $3.30 , Gaither, Jota RicKj-7 acres — $51.41 Gaither, Julie Bars—1 lot — $11.38 Gaither, Thomas A.—3 lots — $44.68 Gilbert, George Cooley Jr.-10lots.... $67.64 Ginther, Kay & Rotert—53.5 awes, 45lots-----$74.68 Goind, Mack Heirs—1 lot... . $1.06 Goshen Land Corp.—38.5 acres___$25.12 Graham, James Heirs—7lots — $OT.19 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot___$28.10 Grant, Mrs. Mozella Heirs—1 lot___$20.35f Graves, Jessie Lee—1 lot___$23.43 Graves, Richard D.—1.33 lots___$66.14 Graves, WUliam L.—Hot.... $84.99 Green, James Marshall—4.62acres.... $14.45 Green, Kenneth—l lot . . . . $88.64 Gregory, Ben—.36 acre .... $3.99 Gregory, J. B.—.25 acre.... $.66 Gregory, Lillian B.—.48 acre___$12.38 Groce, Ralph Wayne—1 lot___$40.67 Hall, Savannah—.5 acre .... $13.77 Hampton, Ethel 4 Qarence—1 lot___$34.60 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr.—1 lot.... $102.12 Harris, Wflliam E.—Hot.... $89.67 Head, Wm. Franklin—1 lot___$146.08 Hege, Aldene Gray—.8 acre — $116.05 'Hellar, Reuben & Ruth— 9 acres....$ 3 5 .5 3 Hendrix, Peter W.—41ots.... $61.36' Hendrix, Ricon C. —41ot8.... $103.17 Hendirx, Thomas Spencer—Hot___$145.78i- HUl, John Loftln^21ots... r^.93^ - ' • - ’ " Holman, Albert Est.—5 acres.... $28.93 Holman, Clementine Heirs — 1 lot___$6.49 Holman, Guy Heirs—Hot — $19.07 Holman, Heneritta & T, Barker—Hot___$2.03 Holman, P ^ la Cannady — 1 lot..;. $1.32 Holman,ThomasS.—2Iots — $62.10 Holman, Walter—Hot.... $47.20 Horton, Robert B. & Blklly A. — 5.7 acres . $186.77 Houpe, Ernest E. — 1 lot-----$79.20 Howard, Donald L. — Hot.... $132.15 : Howell, Clifton W. —10 acres___$62.92 Hudran, Tom — iTbt___$29.31 Hivsey, Donald Gray—3.6acres. Slots.... $66.64 Ijames, Albert Autrey — Hot.... $58.81 Ijames, Dewey—4 lots___$48.95 Ijames, John C. — Hot___$12.94 Ijames, Joseph William —2lots___$63.81 Ijames^ Smith —16.25 acres___$16.28 „ JAihes,A.Carl—7.42acres — James, Harold G. — .9 acres — $32.09 Ijames, John J. — Hot___$40.68 Johnson, Charlie Wilson —1.17 acres___$103.10 Johnson, Henry R.—21ots — $146.39 Jones, Connell — Hot___$6.94 Jones, Roger D.—2 lots___$44.11 Jones, Wade—6 lots___$96.77 Kemp, William - Hot.... $20.02 King, Jimmy Gaude—8.4 acres___$180.72 Kluttz, James L. — 1 lot___$47.50 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H. — Hot___$91.51 Knight, Bill & Willie P. - Hot.... $53.20 Koontz, Joe F. —4lots___$52.65 Kurfees* D.C. Heirs —1(®.6 acres___$94.35 Lakey, Charlie Hugh —49.1 acres___$101.75 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde—2 acres___$98.01 Lambert, Curtis R. — 1 lot___$81.95 Lashnit, Robert L. —4.94 acres___$131.11 Laymon, Gray A. —1.91 acres___$140.06 Long, Douglas Eay — Hot___$66,14 March, Ella - 1 lot.... $29.62 March, Troy—2 lots — $55.72 > March, wm J r .-H o t.... $49.77 Martin, Ralph & Store — Hot.... $30.01 Mason, James — Hot.... $5.52 Massey, Emmett Leroy — 9.75 acres — $24.02 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie — Hot.... $4.82 Meeks, Mary & Norris — Hot.... $2.20 Meroney, Jake—3 lots — $8.77 Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks — Hot — $8.25 Merrdl Furniture Co.—5 lots___$531.78 Messick, Charles W. — 3 acres — $63.54 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7lots — $101.82 Morrison,Oscar&Naomi-21ots — 7.26 Morrison-Studevant Fun. Home — Hot.... $72.27 Mullls, Jimmy Guy —6 lots — $29.65 Myers, Haydm C. — 1 acre — $129.76 McClamrock, Arthur T. Jr.—5 acres___$3.96 Mcaamrock, Charles Undburg—9 lots___$106.45 McClamrock Walter S. — Hot.... $69.75 KTcClamrock Wm. Raymond — 20 acres------$108.35 V McCullough, John Walter — Hot___$80.17 McCulloughm, Lonnie, Lester etal — 14.5 acres .$7.59 McDaniel Guy 0. —16.3 acres___$41.68 ' McMahan, Lillian A. — 4.65 acres___^.61 McMahan, Mandy — 5.6 acres___$3.19 McMahan, Neida — 5.1 acres___$2.53 Naylor, Donald L. — 1 lot___$71.18 Neely, B. S. Heirs - 3.3 acres.... $3.30 Neely, George - Hot.... $4.95 Owens, Wade & Margaret —1.37 acres.... $39.95 PalDier, Sylvester — Hot.... $6.49 Parks. Dewey — 2 lots — $116.94 Payne, Homer W. - 1 lot.... $73.99 Pennington, Gerald —10 lots — $146.66 Perry, Ervin L. - 1 lot.... $34.18 Phillips, Buster — 3.7 acres, 19 lots___$33.22 Plott. Milton -18.83 acres.... $56.96 Poplin, Otis - 57.25 acres.... $79.05 Potts, J. V. -9.25acres.... $21.43 Prevette, James M. — Hot___$71.40 Prevelte, X. D. -2 6 lots .... $74.71 Pruitt, JohnG.—23acres ... .$11.11 '• Pruitt, Mary C. — Hot.... $26.29 Pulliam, William M. —2 lots___$17.05 Purvis, Jewell D. - 3 lots .... $260.73 Purvis, Ruby A. — 20.S acres___$26.40 Quinter, In c.-H ot.... $277.44 Ratledge, Henry C. -5.75 acres, 41ots — $71.64 Reavis, Samuel L. - 1 lot.... $30^91 Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys — 1 lot___$23.32 Richar^t), Alvin -1 6 lots.... $99.46 Rivers, Boyd M.—2lots — $17.54 Robinson, Walter F. — 4.5 lots___$26.45 Rodwell, MaryStone — Hot___$74.85 Rose, Charlie Heirs — Hot.... $2.97 Rose, Wilson- 4 lots.... $2.64 Sain, William Lester — 1 acre... .132.34 Sands, John D. — 1 lot___$30.87 Sanford, Mr?, AidsJte Heirs — 1 lot.... $95.81 Sanford, Gaither et af— 3 loU.... $309.87 Sanford, L. C., M. C. R. B., Jr. — 114 acres .... $108.68 Sanford, L. G., R. B. Jr.—9lots.... $155.54 Sanford Motor Co. — 121ots.... $552.28 Sanford, Mrs. R. B. Jr. - 4 loU.... $287.12 Sanford, R. B. Sr. Heirs—8I0U .... $330.00 Sandford, R. B. Sr. Heirs & L. G. — Hot.... $4.18 Sanford, R. B. Sr. Heirs, et al—23 acres___$23.32 Saunders, George W. & Bernice — 1 acre .... $100.95 Scott, DwlRht—8 acres.... $18.75 Seaford, Douslas F. — 1 lot.., ..$^0.39 Seagle, Jummy Ray — 4 lots___$169.22 Seamon, George Jr.—3.5acres___$17.20 Sherrill, Howard K. —10 lots — $62.08 Shoftner, James—4lote... .$65.38 Shorem,Bobby Ray —Hot — $86.83 Shore, Clyde E. — 1 lot-----$78.00 Shores, Richard I. Jr. - .9 acres — $81.21 Shore, Sam & Brenda — 1 lot___$80.32 Short, Frank H. —182 acres — $367.32 Sizemore, James S.—2 lots — $72.49 Smith. Everette E.—3 lots___$M.65 Smith, George W. Heirs—2lots.... $2.53 Smith, Mr. 4 Mrs. Grant — Hot.... $101.44 Smith, James Yomen—Hot___$69.67 Smith, J. Quentin—4 lots.... $59.21 Smith, Joe H. 4Geneva—8lots___$101.17 Smith, NormanlOr. — 1 lot.... $111.59 Smith, Norman B. Sr. — Hot___$63.95 Smith, Oscar —2lots.... $96.91 Smoot, Catherine — Hot — ^1.83 Smoot, Conrad4 WUlle Mae - Hot.... $54.66 Smoot, Edward D. 4 Catherine—Hot — $3.19 Smoot, John A. — Hot — $.75 Smoot, Rowan Heirs —11.4 acres — $6.83 Smoot, Walter R. Heirs — 1 lot.... $43.41 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie — i lot.... $34.56 Sparks, Donald Odell — 7.6 acres___$31.79 Sparks, Henry M. — 152acres___$221.40 Sparks, Thomas J. 4 Mary S.—6.8 acres — $21.82 Speaks, James Edward—2 lots___$122.79 Spear, Charles H. — .84 acres — $51.52 Spillman, John A. — 21.06 acres, 58V& loU ------$489.95 Steele. Abner 4 Jimmie L.—2lots.... $71.28 Steele, Forrest MclUnley Heirs — 4.41 acres___$27.94 Steelman, David Lee—.52 acres___$68.80 Steelman, Washington H.—3 lots — $86.84 Suddreth, Nell—21ots.... $39.93 Summers, James W. 4 Elsie — 46.82 acres___$135.47 Tise, James Albert —17.5 acres___$73.19 Turner, Mary A. Heirs — Hot..... $12.65 Tutterow, R. Clarence — .75 acres.... $52.13 Van Eaton, Lessie — Hot___$46.47 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes —15.5 acres___$26.26 Wagner, George F.—5.5lots — $21.99 Wagner, M. H. 4 Katherine — .5 acre, 1 lot___$84.32 Wagner, Martha T. —1.2 acres___$52.11 Walker, W. S. Heirs - Hot.... $9.24 Wall, Robert L. — Hot.... $71.57 Waller, HermaaO. — .5 acre.... $95.19 Ward. Mrs. Qpd F.'.—103 acres.... $102.22 Whitaker, James F. — .85 acrw — $39.53 Whitaker, Jay W.—3.82 acres — $54.86 Whitaker, Oscar G. —1.33 acres — $61.11 Whitaker, Robert L. Jr.—2 acres — $88.61 White, Annie — Hot.... $32.17 Frances—2 lots___$7.48 WUBams, Syvella Heirs—3 lots — $16.63 Wilson, Robert W. — Hot.... $6.49 Wiseman, Elbert - Hot.... $1.98 Woodward, John W.—2.5 acres — $69.90 York, Colon J.—2.5acres.... $39.97 York, Johnny G.—4 lots.... $84.10 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP' Alby, John W.—3.5 acres.... $20.76 Allen, Alfred — 1 lot.... $47.40 Allen, Jerry 4 Dorothy— .7 acres.... $1.58 Bare, Thomas K.—1.6 acres___$73.01 . ___ Barnes , Julius H.—37 acres___$20.24 . ^ger, John Wesley—Hot — $38.39 Bond, Joe Wayne— .92acres___$67.10 Bullard, WUliam H. Jr.—138.5 acres.... $116.64 Campbdl, James H.—18.3 acres — $45.32 Carter, WUliam Bwt —1.4 acres___$M.91 Chaffin, Norman S.—^ 5 acres. ^ . $211.41 Chandler, Eklward—3.75acres... .$49.30 Cope, Benjamin A.—77 acres___$76.23 Cope, Howard Taft —1.83 acres... -. $7.93 Cornatzer, Charlie W.—6 acres.... $34.94 Cornatzer, Clinton C.—85.63 acres — $191.58 Cornatzer, Lindsey—2.5 acres___$45.92 Cornatzer, Lonnie—.71 acres___$W.08 Cornatzer,Ross C.—62.3 acres___$54.93 Cornatzer, SeabonL. —17.5 acres___$138.51 Cornatzer, Toby 4 Linda A.— 1 acre — $51.14 Cornatzer, Tommy F.—2 acres___$70.94 Crews, Alice—3 acres___$9.13 Crews, John M.—4.6 acres___$113.21 Dulln, EUen, Heirs—3 acres___$2.86 Dulin, UUian Heirs — 1 lot.... $2.42 EUis, Robert L. —73.35acres.... $68.86 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah —.75 acres___$17.82 Fagg.W. Elmer —Hot-----$17.50 Flshel’s Grocery —1 acre___$50.92 Fishell, Robert L. - 1 lot... .$88.52 Flynt,Stell Heirs — Hot___$2.09 Fuller, Daisy—2.75 acres___$3.63 Hairston, Henry Heirs—4 acres — $2.31 HarffiHn, Alvin Edward—77.85 acres — $136.18 Hauser, B. G. 4 J. W. Foster —21ots.... $38.60 Howard, &muel H. — .6 acres.... $115.52 Howard, Taylor —18.5 acres___$154.95 Hunt, Annie Heirs —Hot___$1.54 Laird, Efffe — .4 acres'.... $10.62 Lanier, Harvey J. Heirs —5.25 acres — $39.04 Latham, Charlie 4Ruth —Sacres — $143.56 Ledford, Alney — 1 acre___$91.35 Markland,MaryH.—Slots___$78.43 Markland. Paul F. — Hot___$134.82 Melton, troy — 1 acre___$75.31 MUler, Henry A. Jr. —4.08acres___$116.78 ^Uler, James P.—2acres.... $42.89 Mock, Roger B. 4 Doris —12.83 acres___$41.25 Montgomery, Ralph — Hot___$43.44 Myers, BUly Eugene — .9 acres___$78.60 Myers, Florence A. —1.3 acres — ilO&39 Myers, Fred-2acres.... $36.46 Myers, John Edward —13.5 acres — $78.40 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres___$72.96 Myers, Lonnie Lindsey—4.5 acres.... $8.90 Myers. WiUiam Arthur Sr. — 7.5 acres — $12.43 McMahan, WUbur —1.46 acres. Hot___$97.45 Nance, John Noah—24 acres___$48.19 Nance, Roy Jackson — .2 acres___$27.11 Nance, Mrs. Susie—22 acres.... $9.13 Newman, Johnny A. —4.29acres___$117.51 Orrell, John Edward—7.9 acres.... $65.64 Orrell, Walter E. 4 Seabon Cornatzer — 7.5 acres .... $4.44 Peebles, Mrs. Charlotte—6.8 acres — $5.39 Peebles, Ernest G.—2.5 acres___$39.80 Peebles, Madison J. — 9.75 acres — $3.96 PotU, Mrs. G. A. -52.25acres.... $42.13 Potu, Edward F.—3 acres.... $117.09 PotU, G. A. Heirs —13.2 acres.... $75.40 Potts, Paul A. - 6.4 acres.... $57.02 Potts, Roy L. — 6.5 acres — $68.76 Robertson, Edward A. — l.2Sacres — $75.29 Robertson, Mary 4 Mrs. Delia — 46.4 acres .... $51.37 Robertson, Robert Dewey — 1 lot___$5.00 Robertson, Stanley D. 4 Joyce — 1.3 acres------$82.41 Roche. Helen 6 .2 .-H o t.... $3.30 . RutseU, George. Heirs - 2.5 acres - •. .$3.41 Scott, Clifton -1 .6 acres.. .V $16.39 Shore, James Odell —2.7 acres... $115.88 Skinner, Egan —4. IS acres.... $92.89 Smiley, Michael 0. — Hot.... $34 51 Smith, Oscar — 1 lot___$16.30 Smith, WiUiam B. - 128.27seres.... $15.73 Spry, Elmer Heirs—2.1 acres___$9.S7 Square Deal Realty—2 acres___$1.98 Stabler Motor Co.—6 acres___$104.S8 Sullivan, Edmund B. — Hot.... $16.61 Talbert, Charles—3 acres___W1.17 Thomas, Walter T. Heirs —14 acres___$8.14 Whitaker, ^bert SherrU—2.26 acres___$55.13 Williams, Elgin—4.7 acres... $108.80 Winters, Bobby L.—2 acres.... ^4.10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 - 7B an Y a d k in V a lle 7 The attendance was real Sunday at the Valley wl( attendance of 144. Evr enjoyed the service. Tlie--------mother present was Mrs. Mattie West who is 81 years old and the youngest was Mrs. Pam Ped- dlcord. Mrs. Helen King was the mother present who had the most children. Gifts were presented to each. Vacation BlMe School wUl be at the Valley June 14 through June 18beginning at 7 p. m. and lasthig until 9:30 p. m. Any children who wish to attend, please contact anyone from the VaUey and transportation wUl be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and Gumey of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MiUer and chUdren, Mrs. Lou Hauser and chUdren, Mrs. Anne Holm, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride en­ joyed a cookout and picnic lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Toots" Riddle on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle had a Mother’s Day dinner with their children and families attending including Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudle and chUdren and Mrs. Fred Broadway and chUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Alvin King, Mrs. BUI Myers, Scotty and Mrs. Mary Eliza West enjoyed a trip to the Lexington Stock sale last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock visited Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker are the proud parents of a baby boy bom Saturday night at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Both mother and son are doing fine. C h a rle s T u tte r o w O n H o n o r R o ll Charles D. Tutterow of Route 4, MocksvUIe, was included on the Honor RoU at East Carolina University. .Hie Honor RoU includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C. Approximatdy nineteen per cent of East Parolina’s students last quarter made high enou grades to earn places on university’s honor lists. A total of 1868 students were officially commended on the three honors lists. Most elite among the honor students are the 199 who made all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean’s List by ear­ ning a solid B-plus average with no grade bdow C. M o c k s H e w s I The Womens Society of Christian Service held their May meeting Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Emma Myers gave the program. Nicole Martin of Germanton spent several days with her s, Mr. and Mrs. Joe The above pictures show the progress made on the Sheffield-Calahain Rurltan Club and Community BuUdlng. The building Is being built with aU volunteer labor. The club would like to Uke this opportunity to thank the following people who contributed their time Saturday. May 8th, to the buUding. Edgar Gartner, Jerry Keller, Clarence Draughn, Everette Draughn, Bill Smoot, Leroy Dyson, Howard Reeves, Kenneth Ratledge, Noah Ijames, Cecil Allen, Wade Wright, BUI Howard, Dennis Ijames, Junior Reeves, Paul Beck, John Roy Smith, Jimmy Smith, Jerry ReavIs, Albert ReavIs, and Danny ReavIs. Here's Your Answer By Bernadette Hoyle “AU but a small percentage of retardates can gain some measure of independence if given adequate help.” Robert L. Denny, Executive Director I am 16 years old and for several years I have helped look after my neighbor’s Uttle girl who Is retarded. I might lUce to work with chUdren lUce this when I finish school, but I’m not sure. Can you help me? The best way to find out is to serve as a volunteer worker with the retarded. Some op­ portunities for this would be a summer camp, a day care center, a Sunday school class or other activity for the retarded. Youiig people who are'volunteer worko-s with the retarded often decide on a career In mental retardation. Write us for In­ formation on vulunteer service for the retarded and careers In mental retardation. Why don’t the schools pay Special Education teachers ' more money than other teachers? A salary differential has not nterested In been approved. Most people recognize that the special education teacher must be a very "special” person In order to work effectively with the reatrded. For this reason, there Is scholarship help avaUable for those persons foUowlng a career In education, even though the salary on the job may not be higher -than that of other teachers. My son Is mildly retarded, accordhig to my doctor. He wUI soon be of school age. Would It be good for him to be In a special education class? Not necessarily. Your physician, health nurse and teacher wUl be glad to evaluate your child and ^ace him In the class best suited to his In­ dividual needs. Often, the mUdly retarded do very well in a regular classroom, if some tutoring or Individual help can be arranged. Contact your school for help. Mrs. Garence Campbell of ’ntomasville spott Wednesday with Miss Claudia Jones. Those visiting her recently were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs. W. C. An­ derson of Advance. Pete Carter who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital underwent surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. DlcMe Crater of Greenwood, S. C. si^ t the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and chUdren of Winston-Salem q>ent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Myers and were her dinner guests. Mrs. Johnny Carter and chUdren were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of MocksvUIe. The chUdren, grandchildren and great grandchUdren of Mrs. W. R. Craver gave her a dinner Sunday honoring her on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and chUdren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of LewlsvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and son of Fork, Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and son of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrdl and children of Clemmons visited Mrs. L. B. OrreU Sun­ day. S q u a r e D a n c e C o u rse W ill B e T a u g h t H ere Hie western style Square Dance Association of Davie County wUl offer for beginners a course In western style square dancing startbig Friday. Blay 14th. The class wUl meet from 8 to 10 pjn. each Friday at the MocksvUIe Elementary School Gym for 10 weeks. Hie course Instructor wlU be Ed Raybuck, a professional square dance caUer. Interested persons may register by attending the first class or by contacting BUI Haynes, phone 634-5534, ''Mdcksville. Though com did not spread throughout Europe untU the 16th century. It had long been Uie principal food crop of the Mayas, Aztecs, Incas, and other Indian tribes, the National Geographic Society says. Com pollen taken from drUl cores 200 feet below Mexico City was about 60,000 years old. Mm I Hw inflation fighttn... your Down­ town itomi Downtown mtndionls ora dtttnnintd not to lot high pricis got th* uppor hand, to thoy’rt Itnocfcing out in* flation by linodiing pricat down. Downtown, tdectiom are wide to suit every budget. . . another body Mow for inflation. While pricei take a trimming, itandardf of quoiity and service remain high. Stop inflMion . . . shop Downtown. Budgtt Taking a Buatlngf SHOP D O W N TO W N W h e re thp Savings Ar» R»all B i l l M e i r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c i i e r 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 29,1971, at which there will be submitted to those voters of said County qualifi^ to vote in State and local elections the following question: Shall an order finally passed on May 3,1971, authorizing thfe County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $975,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting ad­ ditional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? Hie question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in said question. If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and in­ terest thereof on all taxable property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books,' process or records will be open for the r^istration of voters and the acceptance of registration applications at the office of the Countv Board of Elections. Davie County Court House , Mocksville, North Carolina, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The last day on which qualified voters who have moved residence from one orecinct, ward or election district to another may transfer registration is Saturday, May 29,1971 Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of the Board mentioned above. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any elector of the County between 9:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Tues^y, Thursday and Saturday- of each week at said office of the County Board of ESections, and such days are Challenge Days. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina in a Statewide general election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot in said special bond election in accordance with said provisions of the General Statutes relating to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond election may apply for an absentee ballot not earlier than forty-five days prior to said special bond election and not later than 6:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 23,1971, at the office of the County Board of Elections hereinabove mentioned, (^alified voters who are not certain whether they are eligible to vote by absentee ballot should contact said County Board of Ejections. The registrars, special registration commissioners and Judges appointed by the County Board of Elections will act as registrars, special registration commissioners and judges, respectively. The pi ecincts and voting places, and the names of the registrars and judges, subject to change as provic|ed by law, are as follows: PRECINCT North Mocksville Farmington Fulton Jerusalem South Mocksville Cooleemee South Caldian North Calahan Clarksville East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove VOTING PLACE 'Elein. School Gym Masonic Buflding Fulton Fire Station Jerusalem Fire Dept. Davie Co. Courthouse iCooleemee School Davie Academy Community Buflding Center Conurtunity Bldg. Clarksvflle Fire Station Advance Fire Station Comatzer Fite Station Old Smith Grove School REGISTRAR Ruth Howell Glenn Allen Ronnie Jean Hauser Frances Ridenhour L. E. Feezor Nellie Holt C.W.Cartner L. R. Dwiggins Jerry Anderson Shirley Comateer Mrs. J. A. Newman Mrs. Mable Allen Dated this 3rd day of May, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS VS GLORIA SUTPHIN JARVIS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COimT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO GLORIA SUTPHIN JAR­ VIS: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. Hie nature of the relief sought is as follows; And absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than lOth Jtuy, 1971, and upon such failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for ■the relief sought. TOs the 8th day of February, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk Superior Court 6-13-ltn John T. Barber County Manager and ex officio Clerk of Board Of Commissioners Ramey F. Kemp Chairman of County Board of Elections 5-6 3tn FLEA MARKET •oo* EVERY SA TU RD AY 9 a .m .'t i l 4 :3 0 p .m . LOCATED ON US 1 5 8 -1 MILE WEST OF TANGLEWOOD PARK AT THE R o l l e r D r o m e S k a t i n g R i n k -SM DW ICHES-REFRESHM ENTS- P h o n e 9 9 S 4 0 3 3 o r 6 3 4 -5 4 8 4 G e t T h e C A S H F a s t ! S E U i . T h e T w r t i o n W a v ! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auC' tion school. No Sale too targe to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! F r e d 0 . E l l i s • A u ction eer- R t 4 Mocksville 998*8744 or 634 5227 P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y Saturday, May 15th. 1 PJM. at the hom eplace of the late M .E . K eller, R o u te 1, M o ck sv ille , N .C . on the Green Hill Road Houfohold and Kitchen Furniture Couch...WardrobeB (one Cedar)...Iron Bed,..Tsble«... Rocking Chairs...Pie Safe...Marble Top Oak Dreuer.. Buffet...Table and Chair8...LanuM...Waah Stand..... Wood Heater..,Electric Stove...wall Coffee Grinder., Stone Crocka...Ironware..,Diahe8...Ck)oking UteniUt. Bed...Dresaer...Mi]k Cam...Waeon (crooked bed)..... Ontario DriU...Avery Corn Planter..,Plow8..jind... OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. H . B u fo r d Y o r k & S o n * Auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. P h o n o S 4 6 -2 9 9 9 JUDGES Hubert Boger Grady Smith George Aubrey Merrill James Mitchell :B^ey Mary Frances Smith Ray Lagle Camilla Bowles H. M. Arnold G. H. Spry G. O. Humble Fred Gartner J. N. Smoot C. L.Aeeves W. F. .Ferehee Robert Beck Lester Richie F. M. Markland Douglas Spry Mrs. B. T. Browder Margaret Dwiggins Gilmer Rights Mrs. Kenneth Butner ORDER AUTHORIZINQ $978,000 COtJNTY HOSPITAL BONDS BE IT ORDERED AND RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie: 1. That, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amenoM, and the Municipal Hospital Facilities Act, as amended, the County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding y^,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary, land and equipment. 2. Hiat a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the aerk and is open to public inspection. 4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an dection as provided by said Acts.The foregoing order was finally pass^ on the 3rd day of May, 1971, and was first published on the 6th day of May, 1971.Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication.. John T. Barber County Manager and ex officio aerk of the Board Of Commissioners 5-6-2tn George Washington, a giant of his time, stood six feet two and weighed 200 pounds. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WILSON-GRANT, IN­ CORPORATED Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms, and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediatdy at its office in Mocksville, North Carolina. Htls 28th day of April 1971. George W. Martin, Secretary 5^tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Blaine Shore, 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 Sth day of November, 1971, 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 6th day of May, 1971. J. Clarence Shore, Executor, of the estate of J. Blaine Shore, deceased. Walter Zachary, Attorney 8-fr4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Lathan B. Rumple, 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 October, 1971, of this notice will be CAPITAL CUPBOARD Ahm •wrSweert**.*** y ^^1. .■ M M ------—All persons indebted to estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. litis the 20th day of April, 1971.Ada B. Rumple, Ad- ministratrbc of the estate of Lathan B. Rumple, deceased. 4-22-4TN STRAW VOTE? ....With the big Primary-Presidential and otherwise-less than a year away, hundreds of local and State political leaders are wondering who is in the lead for Governor. Who would be in the forefront if the vote were held today? Hiat is the question-and the topic of conversation at Democratic fish fries, bar­ becues, and ramp conventions. Is Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor? How about Attorney General Robert Morgan? Or is the leader State Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles?As presiding officer of the State Senate, Lt. Gov. Taylor stays in the news. He is quite popular with the Scott Ad- minstration and with the rank and file of the legislators. Although Skipper Bowles formally announce last week that “ I’m not running for Governor yet” , he has opened a second office in Raleigh. His regular office, of course, is in the Legislative Building. But now he has a sort of branch office in a Raleigh apartment building. And, in addition to his legislative clerical assistant, Bowles has Doug Dibbert manning the new department. Rq>orts here are that Bowles’ mail equals that of 10 regular members of the Legislature. Also, what a lot of people don't seem to know is that Hargrove has more personal wealth than Bob Scott, Pat Taylor, and Robert Morgan combined. With some to spare. However, consensus seems to be that Bowles would rank third if the dection were held this month. And, of the three. At­ torney General Morgan seems to be the shortest on finances. A big, big worry at the moment. I^orts persist that a sam­ pling of public opinion will be made for one of the candidates “early this summer” . It Just might be in preparation at this time. With the rather acute balance now seen in the popular appeal of Messrs Taylor, Bowles and Morgan, the results of an im­ partial poll (if such there be) could have a far-reaching effect at this particular time.___ EVERYBODY....Now who’s running for Lieutenant- Governor? Answer: nearly everybody. Begin with Roy Sowers, personable director of Conservation and Development. Here’s a partial listing of others said to be interested in making the race: Lindsay Warren of Goldsboro; John J. Burney, Jr. of Wilmington (State Senate leader); State Sen. N. Hector Mc(}eachy, Jr. of Fayetteville; House Speaker Phillip P. Godwin of Gatesville; Veteran House Leader (at 46) Ike Andrews of Slier Qty; Allen C. Barbee of Spring Hope, another legislative veteran; former Revenue Commissioner L. Sneed High of Fayetteville; and House Member Perry Martin of Rich Square, probably the Legislature’s sharpest debater; and Lauch Faircloth of the Highway Commission. To mention a few- and each is a capable leader and well qualified for the No. 2 portion. NEW CHAMPION?....There are certain political oc­ cupations in these parts that actually pay much better- though with less prestige-than political office. Grapevine rumor has it that l^>eaker Godwin may become a member of what Is sometimes referred to as the "third house” . You have the upper house (the Senate), the lower house (the House), and the third house (the lobbyists). Easily the champion of this group is Hathaway Cross, who has all the grace, charm, dress and dignity of your favorite undertaker. Cross, like Godwin, is a native of Gatesville. He is a former member of the Legislature. For several years he was a member of the N. C. Probation Com­ mission. His principal clients are; textile firms and the trucking industry. And, for­ tunately, everybody seems to love him. You might refer to Mr. Cross as a Southern planter, for he has ntly laid to rest more bills in you can imagine. Word is that hemaybe tiring of the oc­ cupation', which requires patience, tolerance, deep love or your fdlow man, a good education (he’s an attorney), and a broad range of knowledge and contacts.Cross is sixtyish, is well fixed financially. If Godwin doesn’t take a Judgeship or go for higher office, he might become associated with his fellow Wake Forest University alumnus, Hathaway Cross. Speaker Godwin has all the attributes necessary for the itlon; and. In time, might ime the new head of the Third House. CONSUMED?....A lot of legislators are asking what has happened to the N. C. Con­ sumers Council, Inc. At the fourth annual meeting of this organization held in Raleigh on April 26 a total of 39 people including the speakers, the press, and agents from State University were present. The first meeting of the Council, held In Memorial Auditorium, attracted some 2,000 people. Another sesslon-this one at “ Meredith College-was also regarded as successful. Prin­ cipal drawing card was Mrs. Virginia Knauer, the President’s Betty Furness on the consumer front. Charge it up to lack of leadership, lack of program, or in-ability to sell members- nobody seems to be sure. Nevertheless, the N. C. Con­ sumers Council (Represen­ tative .^chard Clark of Monroe was president this past year) as of now seems to be barely alive. It may be that the excellent activity of the Consuniers Division of the Attorney General’s office (established since the birth of the organization) has, in effect, consumed the Consumers Council.m Lionel Lewis is a health physicist. He works for you* His job is to make certain that our new nucleor-electric generating stations are safe —for our personnel, for the public, and for our environment. And he's highly qualified to do the job. Only one out of six health physicists has risen to "certified" status. Lionel Lewis, who has been working with nuclear power for 17 years, has achieved that distinction. As a member of Duke Power's staff, Lionel works closely with our engineers in the design, construction, and operotion of our nu­ clear plants. He is involved with monitoring the radiation levels of the plant and compo­ nents (such as the nuclear fuel assembly in the photo above). He also mokes other extensive studies including the natural radiation that ol- reodyexistsin the air, water, vegetotion, earth and even wild animals near our plant sites. The goal of our scientists: the most effi­ cient operation with uncompromising total safety. As a result of their efforts, the radi­ ation from our nuclear plants will be much less than from on ordinary TV set. And this is only a small fraction of the amount deter­ mined to be sofe by the International Com­ mission on Radiological Protection. Duke Power's team of environmental scientists ore making sure we stay good neigh­ bors—to you and to Mother Nature. 1 Dulce Power Maicing life a little better GMSS/ffiPMK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 - 9B ic Notices NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR RENT OR SALE...Two and three bedroom Mobile' Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. i WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE...Phone ' 634-S924tf J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 6726. 12-22 tfn — ............... _ DOG owners love shampooing carpet without water. Kills odors. Use rooms instantly. Rent our new Racine Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. NOW OPEN....FRANCES^ ' ■HAIRSTYLING...601 South...next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center...Frances Daniel, owner & operator*.*- make your appointments now...Phone 634-3344. ________ _ . 1-28 tfn FOR SALE.....1B68 Rit* Craft MOBILE HOME ..... $S00 ..... and assume loan. Call 998-4941. S-6-2tp FOR RENT ~ Mobile Home spaces...shaded...wlth patios...9 minutes from Mocksvllle...l4 minutes from Winston...1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. ____________________12-22 tfn HOUSE FOR “sALE-two * bedrooms, one bath, one half ' basement, oil furnace and one out building- Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, i i Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328. Call after 4:30 week days.4-tfn PART TIME SALES.....Local firm Is seeking a sharp, am­ bitious person for part-time sales work in Davie County and surrounding areas. Average $100 per week or more working hours that are convenient to you. For personal interview call 998-4812 after 12 noon Friday; all day Saturday and Sunday. S-13-ltn For Sale-Brick house- three bedrooms; 1% baths; full "basement; carport, built-in ,k range and oven. Can bi^ financed on^^ percent loan with no down payment to qualTfled ; appUcant. Call 634-2779. ' 4-1 tfn’ lliinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. l^Earnhardt Engineering npany. “Homes Are Our ■Business” . Phone 284-9871. 2-18 tfn . Hdp Wanted - At C’s Bar- 'becue and Restaurant on Salisbury Street. Apply In person.I, S-frtfn • WILL D O ... repair work ... plumbing .. .24 hours a day... : 7 days a week. CaU 634-3361. ____ 4-lMfn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... List with the com­ pany that can present your property in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. 2-4 tfn YARD FENCING ...... of all tfn kinds ..... Sree estimates .... VANCE FENCE CO......Phone 998-8973. 5-13-4tp FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth Fury III.... 2 door hard top .... color metallic blue ... prac­ tically new 6 ply th*es.... asking price $800. Call Cecil Smith, 998- 8232. 4-22-tfn FOR RENT .... 1 IVailer sise 55 X 10, located near Dutchman Creek Baptist Church on 801, and 1 trailer size 50 x 10, near Greasy Comer. Call 284-4984. 4- 22-4tp ~ FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with. Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^ sPECIAL....Limited time only, fl at ^diampooer . FURNITURE COMPANY. F O R SALE____25 acres....mostly wooded....ex- cellent road fron­ tage....$12,500....owner will fBnance....Call 493-6733. 5-6-tfn BAIWER TRAINING...Women and men, small cost—big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber Schbol, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107. __________________ 4-8 30tn, Wanted......Retired man to office at Lakewood Motel the day. Phone 634-2710 (Dayir or 634-2189 after 7:30 p. m. 5-13-ltn FOR SALE -1966 Mustang, two door, three speed and six cylinder. In excellent condition.' Priced at $850.00. Call 546-7106. ' ____________5-13-ltn For Sale- New Housetrailers, one with washer. Call Buster Phillips, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Ttiephone 492-5561. _ fr6-2tn SEW ING a p p a r e l ' MECHANIC—WILL TRAIN ______________ TOR SHIRTS. EXPERIENCE XRADE.......Two Bedroom HELPFUL—^EXCELLEOT Frame House with O P P O R T U N IT Y F 0 R _jjving room and kit- GROWTH....MANY , „ „ _ cben. 2 miles from 1-40 exit off B E N E F IT S . PHONE Hwy. 601. Priced to sell, $9,800. COLLECT 919^342-1008.....or cau 9934287. APPLY BROOKSIDE IN­ DUSTRIES, REIDSVILLE, N. C. “ AN EQUAL OP­ PORTUNITY EMPLOYER** 5-6-2tn; <1 Van... air I 6^2675 after 5 p.m. . .. ’ cU 8-254fh LOST— male German Sl^epherd....black....about 1 year old....$25 reward. Call 998- 4253 or 284-3054. 54-tfn For Sale-House in Lakewood Development. Call 634-U14. 4-8 tfn IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent dectrlc shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JE^LRY. Fully equipped to do electric and acetyloie welding, also > lawn mower blades sharpened and balanced. Richard Tlse, 33 Watt Street, Cooleemee. Tdephone 284-8832 4-26- 4tn Hdp Wanted - Combination Auto, Paint and Body men. Above. average pay and fringe benefits. Apply in person to Jim Shupe, Body Shop manager. I Regal Oldsmobile Inc. SlSO North Cherry Street, Winston- LSalem. Telephone 919-722-2593. 5-6-2tn I FOR SALE .... m ton TRUCK ... good for carrying pulpwood ... CaU 908^591. 5-13-ltp Wanted -- Repair work ■pecializlng In roofing and repairs. Call 634-3349. 5-13-4tn For Sale - '68 Dodge IH T Van V-8 4ip 2 sp axle, 53,000 actual miles, three new tires 11,000 or best offer. '68 motorcycle like new 124 CCS sp, actual miles $325.00 or best [Tfer. 884-M2S. JjlM tp on Sain Rosd. Two full faithi. Pwwltd dining room and kit* ohtn with bTMkfitt bar. PLENTY OF STORAGE ROOM. Only >167000. ClU 634-2397 FOR SALE........12 cows and calves (Black Angus) Part are registered. Contact Wade Edwards at Edwards Furniture Co., Mocksville.. 5-«-2tn FOR SALE____ 200 acres of land... .paved road fronUge.. . 90 percent fenced . . . cross fenced ’. . . 50 percent in manent pasture... 1 nice It . . 4 streams crossing . . . $110,000... owner will finance . . . Call 4934733. 5-frtfn HOUSE FOR S ^ . . . 12 tooms... 2Vi baths... 1 acre of land . . . on North Main Street. Call 634-5718.5-6-3tn_ Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning .... repairs and installation .... Shores Plumbing and Heating, Mocksville, Rt. 6, Phone 634- 5653.5-6-4tp DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For ap­ plication and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Mh-acle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina. S ^ . I WILL DO BABY SITTING.. . in my home . . . for mothers who work day time shift. Mrs. Dennis Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, Oak Grove Com­ munity. Call 493-4123. 5-13-3tp NEW BARGAIN FABRIC SHOP.... Special.... best grade 100 percent double knit .... 60 inches wide .... polyester .... Sheffield Grocery .... Route l, phone 492-7983. B-13-2tn Wanted......Full time maid at Lakewood Motel. Phone 634- 2710 (Day) or 634-2189 after 7:30 p. m. 5-13-ltn SEMI- DRIVERS NEEDED NOW No experience necessary. Mator trucking companies neM trained certified Semi-Drivers, local and over the road. Ear­ nings are over $5.00 per hour. Fringe benefits. Short easy training program. Ages 18 to 45. Applications now being ac­ cepted. CaU Area Code 304-S2S- 7181, or write Express, Inc. Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia.5-lS-3tn F O R S A L E 2Ntw3 mllei Brick Homes Sallibury Watts Street, Cooleomee Nios Remodeled Home Ifi milei west of Mocksville Bfick Homei Under Conitiuctioi t Financing AwsllslmHmHf : ENGHIEERING CO. '|HonwAre_Oor_BiHl^ i^ h o n ¥ ^ 2 8 4 -9 S 7 T F O U S A H ■ 68 Acres • 1600 ft. Road frontage. 30 Acres Open. Price $400 per acre. ^10 acres Rowan County Plenty of water. Paved Road Frontage. One 3 bedroom house on Davie Academy Road. 114.000. Brick Houie and up to 5 acre* immediately Buyer moving to com' munity. Select LOTS In The Country Eitatea S W I C E G O O D R E A L T Y MoUtvSfe^Vc. CREDITORS’ NOTICE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified Executors of the FOR RENT ...... four room apartment with bath and porch .... caU 492-7983 day or 492-5466 night. 5-13-2tn HELP WANTED......to operate woodwork machine .... above average pay for right man .... benefits .... DESIGN TRIM INC.....121 Depot Street, Mocksville. 5-13-ltn First line Sabre Chaht Saw chain for your saw: 16-inch $11.95; 204nch $12.95; Bars, 16- inch $14; 204nch $16; Files, $7 per dozen. Brownco, Hwy. 601 South, beside N & J Produce Co., Mocksville, N. C. 5-13-2tn PART TIME HOME DEMONSTRATOR ...... Earn fh>m $50 to $100 per week by showing New Kitchen appliance in your home. No selling required. Work hours that are convenient for you. For per­ sonal interview call 998-4812 after 12 noon Friday.....all day Saturday and Sunday. 5-13-ltn ATTENTION ..... Fully equipped to do yard work ..... carpenter work ..... spring cleanhig....windows......trees .....blocks .... cement or any small job desh^. Call 634-3361. ...................... 4-22-tfn Housekeeper Wanted - In Greenwood Lake Estates on Monday throu^ Friday. Must have transportation, health card and reference. Tel. 998- 4091. 5-13-ltn FORSALE OR ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of April, 1971. JOHN JOHNSTONE and O. B. CROWELL, JR. Mocksville, North Carolina CROWELL AND CROWELL Attorneys at Law 210 Third Avenue West Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec. 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the petition to close a portion (V4) mile of old highway 158 which leads from the west side of present highway 158, just past Hendrick’s Furniture Store on the west side of highway and runs to bridge crossing Elisha Creek. Said Public Hearing, will be held at the Davie County Library, Mocksville, N. C., at 7:30 p.m. on May 27, 1971. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of County Commissioners Manag 5-13-4tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charlie C. Payne, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to them to the before the 14th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of theh: recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 13th day of May, 1971. Norma Rurark, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charles C. Payne, deceased. 5-13-4tp 4-29^tn NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE under and b y virtu e of the power of authority con­ tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jackie E. Willard and Unda Willard, dated 8th day of . Jimuary„i?70, an^ retarded hi (he office of the lis t e r of Deeds for Davie County, hi Book 77, Page 102, and because of default hi the payment of the bidebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by said Deed of Itust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale hi the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the aty of Mocksville, North Carolhia, at I2:00o’clock, Noon, on Monday, June 7,1971, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and bebig hi Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the East side of the Angd Road, new comer of C!ecil Angell and running thence North 56 degs. East 501 feet to an h-on stake on the West bank of Dutchman Oeek; thence with the said Dutchman Creek as it meanders. North 11 degs. West 104 feet to an iron stake, Otho Graves Southeast comer; thence with the Ibie of said Otho Graves, South 56 degs. West 535 feet to an hron stake, hi the Eastern margin of said Angell Road; thence with the Eastern margin of said road. South 38 degs. East 102 feet to the pobit and place of beginning, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. Reference is hereby made to a deed recorded in Book 50, at Page 214, Davie County, Registry. TUs sale will be held subject to the lien of that certahi deed of trust dated September, 1969, in the principal amount of $4,800.00 from Jackie Willard and wife, Unda Willard to Mocksville Savhigs & Loan and any prior liens of record, unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. This sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bid as by law requh-ed. Tills the SOth day of April, 1971. R. Beverly R. Webb, Substitute Itustee 5-l3-«tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vh'tue of an order of resale by the Qerk of the Superior Court in a civil action entitled "In re: Mary O’Neil Robertson, In­ competent” , the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $3,960.00 on Saturday, the 22id day of May, 1971, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lot No. l: BEGINNING at an hvn stake Northwest comer in Will Boger’s Ifaie and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake, comer of Lots No. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.74 chahis to a stone Sol Cornatzer’s corner; thence South 1 deg. West 2.70 chahis to a sweet gum; thence South 87 deg. East 4.75 chahis to an h«n stake, Dempsey Clinard’s comer; thence North 6 East 3.50 chahis with Clinard’s line to a stone, Clinard’s comer; thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chahis with said cnhiard’s Une to a stone, Taylor Bailey’s comer; thence South 3 dc«. West 13.25 chains with said Bailey’s line to a stone hi Sheets hehrs line; thence North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 Ihiks to an hvn phi, Sheets heirs comer; thence South 89 deg. West 20.60 chahis with Sheets Ihie to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 diains with the EUist Ihie of Lot No. 6 to an h-on stake, comer of Lots Nos. 6 and 2; thence North 52 deg. West with the East Ihie of Lot No. 2 to an h-on stake, comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg. West 19.00 chains with North Ifaie of Lot No. 2 to an hx>n stake hi Bixby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 diauis with said road to an hron stake hi old Bixby Road; thence North 24 deg. West 5.50 chains with said old road bed to the beginning and contahiing 38 acres, more or less. Also a second lot, BEGINNING at a stake hi Forks of Roads, and running South 40 deg. West 2 chahis and 12 links to a . hickory tree, Massey’s comer; •thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chahis with said Massey’s Une to a poplar tree, Macsey’s comer; thence South 87 East 10 chahis to a stake Bailey’s Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chahis with said road to a stake hi said road, comer of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chahis to the beginning, and oontahiing 8.4 acres, more or less. Said sale shall be subject to confhmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open ten days from the date rqiorted for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid through 1970. This the 5th Peter W. (}ommissioner. 5-13 2tn Notice of Partnership Dissolution The partnership of Harrell & Teague, Certificil Public Ac­ countants has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. Since May 1,1971,1 will not, be responsible for any debts other than my own. WiUiam Alton Teague, CPA 5-l3-4tn ’ "'rEal I _KJATE_ ! oii^Nnv uRe | Medroom Split-tavsl I Brick Houis...Uvlng I Room...KitGhen... I 2M Bathi...Csfltral | Air Conditioning a•••#•##•#♦♦»#»#» z : Chicken Houie...Tool ■ Shed...2 Milsi from ! Moektvllle. !•••••••••••••••• I' FOR SALE I Nine room house with J gsrags and out building I on beautiful lot near the I new lohool, located on I North Main St, Houie ■ hattwobathiandliln | an exosllent neighbor- ■ hood. I I I I A bmsMi foresi f«ad !• nram»t 6 Room Houie South of Moektvllle on Hwy. no. 601. , Price 19,600. ! R U F j ; $ J R O C K f P h . 6 3 4 - 5 1 ia • (Homei • P h .J 3 4 4 9 1 7 ! 1. — J UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert C. Hammond and wife. Myrtle W. Hammond, dated July 21, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 77, page 456, hi the office of the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and under authority of an in­ strument dated March 30,1970, from Hie Federal Land Bank of Columbia, a corporation organized by an Act of Congress, with its principal office in Columbia, South Carolhia, to L. Hugh West, Jr., which instrument is duly recorded in the Davie County Registry, hi Deed Book 79, page 25, substituUng the undersized as Substitute Thistee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and said Deed of TVust 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 Oiurthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at Noon, on the 17th day of May, 1971, and all of the property conveyed hi said Deed of Trust, which property is more par­ ticularly described as follows: A tract of land in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolhia, lyhig about 13 miles ' West of Mocksville, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows; BEGINNING at a small bh-ch tree, formerly a stone, on the West bank of the South YadUn River, Griffin’s Northeast comer; thence with the said Griffhi Ihie, North 86 degrees West 3406.7 feet to an hron stake, isald Griffin’s Northwest cor- ' ner; thence with the line of Mart iSafriet, North 5 degrees West 2013 feet to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 495 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degrees East 198 feet to a stake; thence South 86 degrees East 214.5 feet to a stake; thence South 3 degrees West 196 feet to a stake in Riddle Ihie; thence South 86 degrees E^st 1280 feet to a stone, a new comer; thence South 10 degrees East 1007 feet to an ash tree, a new comer; j thence North 66 degrees East 552 feet to a wild cherry tree, a new comer; thence South 87 degrees East 244.20 feet to a . wahiut tree, a new comer; thence North 81 degrees East 745 feet to a bh-ch tree, a new comer; thence South 83 d^ ees East 132 feet to a pohit hi the West bank of the South YadUn I Rivor, a new comer; thence I South with the said river ap- I proximatdy 1453 feet to a pohit and place of BEGINNING, coontainhig 126.2 acres, more or iMS. From the above described boundary there is excepted the. followhig two parcels: PARCEL I'BEGINNING at an ht>n pin, Southwestem comer of the above tract in Mart Safriet’s line, and runs with Safriet’s line. North 5 degrees West 478 feet to the center of a farm road; thence with the center of said road. South 23 degrees 30 feet East 540 feet to a stake hi Beshears’ Ihie; thence North 84 d^ ees West 178 feet to the BEGINNING, contahihig 1.125 acres, more or less. PARCEL U: BEGINNING at a It in Mart Safriet’s Ihie, in the Western line of the Ipal tract and being 960 i^eet South 5 degrees East from the Northwestern comer of the 126.2 acre tract described above, and runs from the beginning with the Ihie of Mart Safriet, South 4 degrees East 577.26 feet to a stake; thence North 81 degrees East 283.8 feet to a stake; thence North 4 degrees West 315.48 feet to a stake; thence North 11 degrees East 159.28 feet to a stake; thence North 84 degrees West 361.02 feet to the BEGINNING, contahiing 3.8 acres, more or less. This sale is being made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments or both which may be due or levied agahist said property, and the purchaser shall assume any such taxes or assessmenU. Hiis sale is also subject to any good and valid builders and materialman’s liens which may be agahist said NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of June, 1968, by DONALD L ., HOWARD and wife, SHIRLEY T. HOWARD,; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land; BEING Lot No. GHeven (11) hi Block 1, as shomi on the plat of R. C. Foster Subdivision recorded hi Plat Book 3, page 77, In the office of the Roister of Deeds for Davie (>ounty. North Carolina, to which reference is made for a more complete description. This property is subject to certain restrictive covenants as appears and are fully set forth in Book 61, page 334, Davie Ciounty Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be requh-ed to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand doUars. This 14th day of April 1971. Mae K. aick TRUSTEE 4-22-4TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE 6f the power of sale contabied hi that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of May, 1964, by John P. S|^ o and wife, Katherine M .r NOTICE The Town of Mocksville will accept bids on the followhig products for the year 7-1-71 to 6- 30-72: 15000 gallons of premium gasolhie or more, delivered trailer bulk loads. 200 gallons heavy duty motor oil hi 55 gallon drums. 100 gallons heavy duty motor oil hi quart cans. 3000 gallons no. 2, fuel oil. 500 gallons kerosene 200 lbs. lubricathig grease, MS hi 120 lb, drums 35 lb. pails. 150 gallons hydraulic oil in drums. Hie above are all mhiumum esthnates. All products delivered to our tanks. Bids will be accepted until 5:00 pjn. June 2, 1971. G. H. C. Shutt, Clerk-Treas. Town of Mocksville, N. C. S-13-2tn bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of his bid at the time of the sale. Hiis sale will remahi open hi the office of the (3erk of the Superior 0>urt of Davie County, North Carolhia, for ten days (lO)'for upset bids. Tliis the 13th day of April, 1971. L. Hugh West, Jr. ___________SubsUtute TVuBtee WARLICK PAINTS OtiaM. Hendrix Store 1001N. Main St Mockwilla Phon$93*’2 m Allen V. Snipes and wife, Dianne E. Snipes, and assumed by ROBERT DALE CARTER and wife, JOYCE CARTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the un­ dersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolhia, on Saturday, May 15,1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followhig described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron pin hi the Eastern edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, Foster’s comer and Southwest comer of the within described property; thence North 27 degs. West 175 feet along the Eastem edge of Cooleemee Junction road to an iron pin, new comer; thence North 64 degs. East 300 feet to an iron pin; thence South 27 degs. East 25 feet to an iron phi; thence North 64 degs. East 60 feet to an iron phi hi Foster’s line; thence South 42 degs. West 395 fMt TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. One (1) and the Southern twenty-five feet of Lot No. Two (2) of the WUdwood Subdivision according to a plat or map prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December, 1963, and recordcfd hi Map Book 4, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BHIDER wiU the Mle a sum e q ^ to ten per cent of the amount of his bid iq> to one thousand dollars |dus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 14 day of April, 1971. Mae K. CUck TRUSTEE Typeiwitera, Adding NladunM' ^rvi«eO ftAllM akeB OFFICE EARLESS fflffH B 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Silisbury, N.C. tAREW - WOOD we r insurance ilnwnikeg.MmprrJ NEW LISTING M ocksville This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Phie Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that couM be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 560 Phie Street Remodeled 2 bedroom home on large lot. Fur­ nace & air conditioner. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. Will trade for mobile home. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home hi Garden VaUey with Z baths, living room, den, kitchen-dhiette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage It recrea tion room . Features hiclude central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humhlifler. central alr_condjUonln|^_^__^ 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with KItchen-dlnette com­ bination, living room, bath h carport with storage room. Curtahis and drapes hicluded. (ACRES 4 bedroom. 2 bath, A- frame home with drive-in basement. 5 acres fenced with feed barn and water. Southwood Acres Several Cholee Loti REAL ESTAn ------- NEW LISTING NEXT TO FARMINGTON SCHOOL Looking for an older home to restore? This 4 bedroom bouse Is on 1.44 acres with plenty of shade trees, shrubs, and a good garden spot. Cooleeinee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Klt- chen-dlnihg-den com­ bination, living room, bath, partial basement Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom bouse oft 601 North, 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. $10,500. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabhiet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish­ washer. Carport and basement NEW LISTING -B U S IN E S S - Building on excellent tocathM near overhead bridge on S. Mahi Street Also has warehouse in rear. NICE LOT ON GREY STREET Large Lot On County Homo Road — l o r you T 5 ?*t^ 5 ir^ ir*p S 5 ^ ty r We have proqpecta for houaea, farnia, amall tracta and biuine« property. ^ M L L O R _ S E E D O N W O O D o r H U G H U R E W dfnceJ34-5933 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1971 AAore About Tommy By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER “For many (rfmy buddies the world closed out completely.. j<for(hem there'is no tomorrow.. .tarn never golngtocomplain.” | Tommy’s story seemed glued to niy soul.. .hte words kept 3 Intruding upon my inner mind. He — so young, so vibrant, so | unwilling to give up.. .and legless; but still dreaming. This time I found him more reserved, less talkative. Soon he | was willing to share more of his new world, “Do you think losing your legs in Cambodia served a purpose?" I asked.“Sure, but it should have been done sooner, much sooner. I went over and risked my hind-end. . .and lost my legs. They gave mea purple.. and I said‘thank you’.’’ “As you look back, what lingers in your mind?” I asked. “There was the five seconu we stood motionless after my bt(ddy tripped the mine. . .then there was an Incident at the hospital In Japan; Hie chaplain. . .rather short In size — he stood at the foot of my b^ when I came around from the anesthetic. My stubs looked awfktlly ragged. — ‘Don’t worry, son, about the outside,’ the Chaplain said. 'What will make the difference is what Is on the inside of you.” ’ “And you have not forgotten?” “No.. .and I never will.” “What would you like to tell people If you could have your say? ykeone, two, three,’’ I suggested.“First- I’d tell them I was glad tobe alive. “Second — that experience is the best teacher, so strive for knowledge and wisdom.“Third—I’d like to tell them what two worlds are like—the one I had before I went to Vietnam and the one I face now—and i to stop complaining.“Fourth—I’d like to talk to young people and tell them there is a lot of beauty in the world, like outside that window—and to appreciate life, and use it for good things. “Fifth — If I had it to do over, I woOId enlist again and give my legs for my country. I believe history will prove Vietnam wasnotalostcause.’’ “Doyour toes ever hurt you, Tommy?" I asked. “Yes — some, but not like th^ used to. Hut is part of the training thcjr give blo-laterals in Atlanta. You rub and rub to help desensitize the nerv endings." The VA has tau^t Tommy many things about his new world.. .and how to get around In it — like driving his hand- opbrated car. He has made three trips to Atlanta, alone, a dutance of 328 miles from his home m Davie County, North ^ Carolina. This time as I left Tommy X felt a new tenderness in my I heart for the 15,000 youths of America still being sent to VletMm I ^ch month as replacements. M e e tin g s H e ld A t E d u c a tio n C e n te r The Davie County-vride Youth and Adult Councils held a Joint meeting at the Davie Education Center on Monday, May 3,1971 at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Shirley. Anderson presiding. Allen ' D'aiisou, President of Adult , Council was in charge of Devotions. After the business part of the meeting, Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson, Staff Member of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Davie County Comitaunity Action Program presented members of a Panel and Con­ sultant as follows: Mrs. Magalene D. Gaither, Consultant; Panelists: Mrs. Estelle Sammons, Mr. Ricky Lashmit, Mrs. Geraldine Brovm, Mr. David Hart, Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs. Janice White. The Panel discussed: Dating, Good Grooming, Privileges for Youth, etc. There were 87 Youth and Adidte present for the meeting and all showed interest These meetings are held on the 1st Monday of each month and the young and older people show much concern for the work done by Community Organizers, Community Developer and the Community. Action Agency for low-income ^’^ i s Agency has shown many young people a better way of life through their Community Centers, Nei^borhood Youth Corps, and PACE, Inc. It has also helped many families through its Manpower Program and Emergency Food and Medical Services. ^nior Citizens have found their way into the main stream of life through educational " M is s A m e r ic a ” C o n te s t H eld Approjiimately ISO parents, grandparents and children turned out at the Davie Education Center, Monday night, May 3 for a "Miss America” Contest. Machelle Pulliam was crowned “Miss America” . She reported $76.89. Mary A. Bnndle was first runner-up with $73.05. Second runner-up was Cindy Scott with tM.OO. Third runner up Robin TVavls with $50.00. Miss Congeniality was VicUe WaU. The total amount raised was $323.36. The parents plan to purchase equipment for Head otArt Class. Mrs. Willie Tabor was fifaster of Ceremonies for the occasion. Mrs. Marie March was pianist and Mrs. Georgia Mae Burgess soloist. Mrs. Hattie Smoot was Chairman of CSommittee on arrangements and all parents of Head Start pupils vuunteered their services to make an in- teresting program that was cultural, social and rewarding. Mrs. Ernestine L. Grant is Head Start Teacher and Mrs. Maggie Brindle is Teacher Assistant for Cooleemee Head Start Class. tours, Qosses in Consumer Education, weekly get- togethers, add regular monthly meetings. J o h n G a r w o o d H o n o r e d B y J e ffe r s o n -S t a n d a r d John ■ P. Garwood of Mocksville has been recogni^ by the Jefferson Standard life Insurance Compwy as one of ita 117 members in the state having met all of ite standards for the 1071 year. Mr. Garwood and the others are bdng recognized as having a successful business year in 1971. All members are invited to attend the Leaders aub Con­ vention and luncheon at 12:15 Thursday, June 10, 1V71, at Wlmington, N. C. Dr. E. J. Leverett, Jr., of the Insurance Merchandising Institute at the University of Georgia will be the speaker. The Leaders Club Convention will precede the N. C. Association of Life Un­ derwriters Convention vMch will extend through Saturday, June 12. P i n o N e w s If anyone Interested in Wesley Chapel church cemetery and didn’t give a donation Mothers Day may give one Father’s Day, June 20th. The cemetery has been kept very beautiful and all gifts are appreciated. If anyone has relatives or friends buried here and want to give a donation they may give it to DewlUa Smith at Branch Bank on Gaither Street or Mrs. CharUe DuU, Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin TVivette and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith on Southwood Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and fai^y and Vernon DuU and Tina visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. Among the visitors of Mrs.' HatUe DuU Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Reavis and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DuU and two diildren and Raymond DuU Jr. of KannapoUs, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. TUlman DuU and Mr. and Mrs. Lswrmee DuU. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan Saturday and Sunday ' were Or. EUubeA McMahan, Miss Mary McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs., Lavern Shore, Mr. and Mrs.! Max Conrad, David Hoyle and Miss Linda Whitaker. . L itter Is C le a n e d U p ! THE DAVIE REBELS CAMPING CLUB.....which is a member of the National Campers and Hikers AssociaUon spent approximately 3 hours Saturday morning, May 8, conducting a Litter Surveyy TUrty participated In the campaign and Included among the group were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perk ini of near Cary, N. €., who are state of- flcers of the naUonal association. The above photos were taken and show: at top, part of the group; second, a Utter deposit on Highway 158 near Win-Mock farm.... before! next, the State Hl^way truck used to pick up the 2000 pounds of Utter; and, the Utter deposit on Highway 158 near Win-Mock farm.... after the clean-upt In addlUon to this spot, the group picked up Utter for a mUe on Highway 158 to the Forsyth County Une. (Photos by Sandra Faster.) ___________ ■____________ F o u r C o r n e r s A large crowd attended services at Courtney Baptist Churdi honoring the mothers. Mrs. Eua Shermer was the oldest mother, Mrs. Janet McClannon was the youngest mother. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Dean Norris wiUi the most children present. They all received gifta from the pastor. Rev. Jimmy Martin. A storm hit around Four Corners Saturday evening around 3 pjn. with rain and haU and a hard win several trees were blown over and some uprooted. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy Saturday evening in Winston- Salem. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday were Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Patay and Vicky of Mt. HoUy, Mr. and Mrs. Wniam ■ of Deep Creek and their daughter, Beverly and Kin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge Jr. and family* Mrs. Helen Rateldge entered Davie County Hospital Monday a TSrUeaUnMl^^^^ AU of the dilldren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited during the day Sunday to honor their mother. Most of the grand- chUdren were also present, also Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Eulala Craver of Courtney visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday evening the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. Von Shelton and chUdren were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday evening to honor thehr mother, Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Bon May, Mrs. Annie Lee Welbom, Mrs. Inez Reavis visited Miss Lee May Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou last Wednesday in EUdn. J. G. Holcomb of Winston- Salem was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding McOannon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children of Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and ited their mother,chUdren visi Mrs. George U: Laymon on and Mr. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed BuUc or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Creiiy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed ft Fertilizer A S C S O r d « r t H I M D a v i « 284-9602 R o w o n 633-2889 Your Happy Shopping Store S H O P W I T H B E L K T H I S W E E K - E N D F O R E X T R A S A V I N G S O N T H E S E I T E M S L A R G E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES IN 100% POLYESTER KNITS, DACRON-COnON BLENDS AND OTHER FABRICS. SHORT SLEEVES-LONG SLEEVES AND SLEEVELESS. JUNIORS MISSES-HALF SIZES G R O U P I Values to *9.00 sA ii * 5 . 9 0 G R O U P II Values to *14.00 SM.E '9 .9 0 G R O U P III Values to 4 8 .0 0 SALE ’ 1 1 .9 0 L i m e G IR L S SHIFT and PANTIE SET WIDE ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS IN SLEEVELESS SHIFT WITH BLOOMER STYLE PANT. SIZES 4 to 6X ONLY Regular >3.00 O N E G R O U P GIRLS’ DRESSES and PANT SUITS ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES 3-6X; 7-14 Regular ’ 9.00 to *14.00 *1 .9 7 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR INCLUDES PANT SUITS, BLOUSES, SLACKS AND KNIT TOPS. FIRST QUALITY AND SLIGHT IRREGULARS Values to *24.00 II n n u SLiuni in n L u u u iiis SAVE TO 5 0 % O N E G R O U P LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT A U SIZES Values to *12.00 V 2 PRICE O N E G R O U P BOYS’ SUITS and SPORT COATS THESE ARE STYLES OUT OF OUR CURRENT STOCK REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. MOST A U SIZES Regular *10.00 to *19,00 SAlt to » 1 2 " SHOP FRIMr HieHT UNTIl KOO P.M. 4 Local Gemologist Cut Famous 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 Emerald The llOO.OOO “ Carolina Emerald” in tte news this week was cut by'Jerry Call, formerly of Cooleemee, now a professional gemologist of New York. He is £ e son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call of and is married to the Pauline BenUeld of SUb who is associated with the Commercial Lapidaries Ltd. of Mocksvlile. And the flrst public mention of this emerald appeared in an article by Marlene Benson published in this newspaper January 22, 1970. The article concerned the operation of Commercial Lapidaries Ltd. of Mocksvlile in wiich Jbry Call has an intwest. Concerning w4iat is now known as "The Carolina Emerald” the article had the following statement attributed to Mr. Call: “Recently a rock hound in a new mine in Hlddenite found the largest emerald crystal ever found in the North American Continent. Tlie ( approjdmatdy 1400 carats.^ mine is also open to the public now. This wmerald crystal weighed Ncarato. After several attempts to sdl it locally, he finally took his highest offer and sold it to Muiun Baltslet, president of American Oems, Inc. and operator of the lUst Mine where it was found. Mlchad R. Santangelo of New York purchased the emerald and sold It to Tiffany. San- tangdo has now bought the RIst Mine under the name of “Emerald Forest, Inc.” Jerry Call cut the stone last fall in New York producing a 13.14 carat emerald. Tiffany Vice President Henry B. Platt set the stone’s value at $100,000. Hie finished gem Is about as b^ as a thumbnail and about half an inch deep.The emerald will be disidaywin the firm’s New York store and probably will go to a museum "The Carolina Emerald” historically can vie In Im­ portance with the 14.42 carat “Uncle Sam Diamond”, the largest American diamond yet cut states Rooert Crowningshield, director of the New York Office Qemological Institute of America. And, Paul E. Desautels, Curator of Mineralogy at the Smitlisonlah Institution says the gem Is superb, and that no collection In a museum. Including their own outstanding display, contains one even approaching the “Carolina Emerald” In size and quality. Jerry Call, a graduate of the Cooleemee High School acquired his training from the Gemologlcal Institute in Los Angeles prior to accepting a position with the Gemological Institute’ of America on Fifth Avenue, New York. In June 1S60, Mr. Call In conjunction with business assocites opened the Com­ mercial Lapidaries Ltd. here. This has grown until it is sam to be the largest cutting shop in the United SUtes. Last fall Jeri7 Call set up a new company, Jerry Call, Inc., In Brazil, South America. He is there at the present time taking expeditions Into the Jungles where the gem mines are located. Hie stones are cut in Bradl and ate brought back to the New Jersey office for sale and distribution throughout the United States. Recognized as one of the most outstanding gemologlsts in America, Jerry Call also cut the duplicate of the famous Elizabeth Taylor diamond,' valued at over one million dollars, and he also duplicated the “Idols ^ e ” , one ot the worlds most famous diamonds. Mrs. Call and children, Darlene and Katrina, are making their home in Mocksvlile until such time as they can join Mr. Call In Brazil. DAVIE C O U N T Y P a tte r n s O f T h e R a in More (ban six incites of rain fell in Davie County last week and (ke above is typical of many pools and ponds that were formed. James Barringer made this unusual picture with a Nikomat 35 mm camera with a NIkar SO mm Jens, at a speed of SOQth of a second to stop the in­ teresting patterns as the raindrops fell. (Photo by James Barringer). M o b i l a n d T o H o l d G r a n d O p e n i n g Blore than Synches of rain f01 Tiiursday. Davio and the s u r r o u n d -^ I diuti^fa ttiNe^ay period^. ii!iabout Friday saw sonie sunshine hif- the area btit me rains bcigiiii pgaln Saturday m O r^ and tthtinued on into the I Corn crops in the bottomlands Ethe Yadkin May Exceed 4 -^Million A grand opening cdebration is planned for this weekend by Mobiland Mobile Homes located on the YadUnville Highway, next to Reavis Ford. This firm is owned and operated by Jerry Harmon and features brand name mobile homes for sale. "We guarantee satisfied customers and operate a ftdl time service depaitment,” said Mr. Hannon. Fred lOrby of SBT-TV fame Riw,iuid the,v will be on hand Sunday at the,lot that feed iiE? it were' with Ub horse “CaUco” . be firee refreshments rad prizes. Hie open house . aUon .Will run Sunday^-f lin. toll pjn. 1 off tlw cdebration on rSaturilay - w iQ ^ ..a Paul and his tall men”^ from WFMX. ' Mr. Hiiinon, a native of Statesville„said the firm would be open fijim 9 ajn. to 9 pJn. five days a week; Satu^y until 6 p.m>,imd on Sunday from 2 pjn. to iSpjn. d ^ t d y damaged. 'all for the week wat r^rded at produced per ac from fioodwater More than 37,538 ac#. of by heavy flash rains iii' Ot^e County. ^Soil losses ranged on this land rlO tons to lOO tons per acre. i weight of soil was lost per live than amount of com, tobacco or soybeans that will be acre. Damage to pasture, crops and fixed improvements te estimated to be *93,487.00 in Dutchman Creek Watershed area alone. Total agricultural ^(damage in county is expected to ^mceed (1,000,000. The loss of the surface soil from the runoff means not only a loss of natural fertility but also the nutrients that have been added from fertilizer s. Hie finer portion 'this soil is always removed I highest in fertiUty. ^ ;om< erosion losses Uy e x c ^ the removal of nutrients by crops on this land. Mataitaining a satisfactory physical condition of this land will be difficult for future crops. Approximately 10,800 acres sustained less than 2 to 3 tons of soil loss due to combinations of conservation practices used. StripcroppLng, grassed waterways, grass roUtions, and no-tlUage practices were ef­ fective in reducing runoff from the storm. Conservation' Kwosk,can reduce sedimentftfion. b^' as much as 90 percent. Soil from the upland filled lakes, streams, roadside ditches and farm drainage ditches. Cost of removal is from 40 cents to $1.00 a cubic yard. Cost of keeping it out of these places through proper conservation practices would be only a fraction of the cost of removal. Erosion reaches ita highest peak from May to Auguat in Davie County. Sediment pollution is not only our highest-volume pollutant, it’s one of our most eiqiensive. It carries other pollutants, which arrive there along with sediment and runoff water. W ill D avie B e N e x t? in c e r F u n d D rive Jeff Wells, Crnsate chafrman for the Davie County Unit of the A m erican C ancer Society, has announced that a total of ap­ proximately 11700 has been raised for the Crusade to date. Of this amount, one fourth Is kept in the county to be used by local paUenU to assist them hi helping to pay OB thefr medicine. A number of memorial contributtons have been made diriag the local Crusade. Members of the Interact Club and the Junior Clvltte Club helped raise i& y t iy a door to door canvas. Mr. . Wells has ;;expressed ™ appreciation'to all who * - Velped to make thU ifhiie endeavor a assistance inay be ob- talM from Roy Cutner. Also, that coatrlbutiau'^ can be made at any tlmi^ by contacting Miss Cornelia Hendricks, '811 Park Avenue, Mocksvfllei treasurer of the Davie County Unit, ACS. [New Intensive And Coronaiy Care iUnit To Be Shown At Hospital / On Sunday, May 30, 1971, betweoi the house of 2 p.m. and 5 pan., Davie County Hospital will hold open house and in­ troduce to the citizens of tliis area the newly renovated and equipped Intensive and Coronary Unit. This i^ t consists of nursing station and facilities to handle up to six patients at a time. Hie unit is located in the new portion of the hospital where formerly four patient rooms were. During the open house'the fire exit will be opened to allow visitors to enter and leave the hospital without having to go through the remainder of the building. This unit will receive its first patient sometime during June 1971 after having been out and watchtui Carolina Post Offices 6o Under New Mail Processing System H ig h er P o sta l R a te s m Increases in most postal rates went into effect this week even thoi«h the U. S. Postal Service calls them “tempmrary". First-class letter rates have been raised from six to eight cents an ounce, and airmail letter rates have increased from 10 to 11 cento an ounce. Postcards will require six-cents and 9«ento for airmail. Hie increases will be termed "temporary” until the newly created Postal Rate Com­ mission can inake recom­ mendations to the governors of the Postal Service on per­ manent changes. Surry Q uit! Regional Air Board Floodiiig Of Stieain* From Heavy Rains Surry County has quit the R^ional Air Quality Control Board. And it appears that Davie is thinl^ of doing the same thing. The Surry County com­ missioners voted to drop out of the program effective June 30, the end of the fiscal year. This is Just another episode in a long period of haggling about the rdative merlto of the local antipollution efforto as opposed to state control. Under the state law, the state Board of Water and Air Resources has primary Jurisdiction over air pollution. But both local governments have the option of havhig thefr own antipollution forces and stricter laws than the state’s. The Surry Commissioners agreed that they could save money by simply letting the state do the Job. Under the proposed Regional Air Quality Control Board budget for next year, Surry would have had to put up about tS,600. The Surry commissioners felt that the service they were getting from the regional board did not justify the money they Barber said last week that he had not talked with the Davie Board of County Com­ missioners about Suny’s with­ drawal, but that he hoped they would decide to remain with the regional program. Despite the disagreemento over the air quality standturds, no polluters have b ^ taken to court so far. Hiere have been a number of warnings issued to polluters In all three counties, however. Hie regional board has set a policy of waiting for a somewhat dramatic case to be the first one in court. So far it has not come along.Local ^inHpnlllltTnn officials agree that Surry’s withdrawal Is a step away from a trend vrtilch ■ ■ ■ federal agencies who control the money, toward having regional control boards. Hiis area lies in ah 11-county region designated by the state as a logical region for anti­ pollution efforts. 1 1 5 t h A n n iv e rsa ry Macedonia Moravian Church will observe its 115th an­ niversary with a Lovefeast Sunday evening, May 23,1071 at 7:30 p. m. Special music will be rendered by the church choirs and the message will be given by Rt. Rev. Samuel J. Tesdi, a Im op of the Moravian Church. A program of band music will precede the service. ' Hie U. S. Postal Sd^ce has approved plans for opwjating an area mail processing center'in WtaitoB-Salem to handle aU oiiit: ‘ ofr^oii^nail frvm 26 postoffices^ % <Sgoitth^ Itortlfr^Ol^ yHw postofOces ot Mocksvlile, '^'iOaQlM^ and Advanci in Davie County are indudM in this [dan. Hie new system supposedly will speed the delivery of )ocai and outgoing mail by using mechanized equipment in WinstonrSalem. Hie local postoffices will process only the locsl mail, sending all out-of- t i ^ mail to Wins ton-Salon. Hie postal service said this will relieve crowded working conditions hi the post offices and concentrate each post­ master’s efforts on local ser­ vice.In addition to Mocksvlile, Advance and Cooleonee, In­ cluded in the plan are post of­ fices at Mount Airy, Clemmons, Yadkinville, Boonville, aevdand, Dobson, East Bend, King, Lewisville, Pfafftown, PUot Mountain, Rural HaU, Toast, Walkertown, Westfield, Ararat, Bethania, Cycle, Hamptonville, Low Gap, Pin­ nacle, Tobaccoville and Woodleaf. Hie Postal Service said the new system may requfre the transfer of “a rdativdy small number” of workers from area postoffices to the Winston- Salem processing center. But it said the transfers wiU be made according to agreemento with postal unions and “no career employe will lose his Job.....” The Postal Service contends that the new processing plan will save money and reduce the need for new postal facilities in the area, as well as speed up mail delivery. At the present time the 26 postoffic^ifiWeel andsort tato the variousaistribbtionbags all out-of-town mail which is taken thoroughly checked approved under the eye of the North Medical Care Commission. The monitoring equipment is General Electric, the latest available, and all other equipment is new and pur- ch a ^ for this unit. Hie Nurshig Service of Davie County Hospital has been un­ dergoing training for the type patient care in excess of one year. Study and planning for the renovation and equipment started In September 1970. “You are Invitkl to ogMii'ii u& and we fed >>u to the Sectiontf center at S i i t o S t ^ “ s * d ! S ^ ‘^ ‘M f t e n e#'sy8tem ,-thes#f^M « -PaHy- 3W* - S i ’* - Will seid aU b ^ ^ a e d By tlfe:sBfiffa o! Trustees^ffithoub a request t o ' j| town mail, vmsortM and .un- 'iancered;'to the Winstbn^em p(^otfice. The datis wUbi this Syrf^ ^will be^ne effectf has not %et been Hie Bond \ vital i before 29, 1971," Roark, Jr., Davie Hospital^Adminlstrator. W om eri O u t N u m b e t M e n Davie Has 10% In Over 65 Bracket There is increasing interest in Davie County these days in the over-65 segment of its population. The men and women in that age bracket are emerging collectively, as a more im­ portant element in the local economy than ever before. Proportionately, they have been expanding at a more rapid rate In the last ten years than most other age groups. Ap­ proximately 1 out of every 10 local residmts is now In the pIus-65 category. And, because the majority of them have become more self- sufficient than their coun­ terparts were In previous years, their status as consumers has risen. As a result, they have become the sales targets of manufac­ turers and merchanU who have found that they can boost their sales volumes by giving special attention to the needs and desires of the elderly. Politically, also, they are being courted. Their influence is great, not only because of their growing size but because most of them get to the polls on ere putting into it. Hielr decision was no great surprise. Last year, when the antipoUution standards for this area were brought before the public, the most vocal op­ position to them was from Sur^ residents, some of them representing industrial in­ terests there. The argument over the standard turned out to be moot, however, since the board ended using essentailly the same standwds as those adopted by the state. Now that the decision has ErtinuUid CropUnd 500,000 Tom Of SoU Loit From been made in Surry, the action is expected to shift to Davie. John Barber, a member of the regional board is also the Davie County manager. election day. In Davie County, the latest figures show, those hi the over- 65 braclcet now number 1,883. Of the overall population they represent 10.0 pa:cent. In 1960 they totaled 9.0 peTcent. Throughout the United States as a whole, the upper age group constitutes 9.9 percent of the total. It rraresents 9.6 percent in the SouUi Atlantic States. In most parto of the country, the figures show, women have a ' much better longevity recprd than men. This is borne out by the last census, which counted 139 women over 65 for every 100 men. In Davie County the number of women of that age is 1,051 and the number of men, 832. Although many elderly people are having a hard time these days, financially, because of the constantly rising cost of living, the majority are holdhig thdr own by virtue of increased social security benefits, medicare and special tax reductions. As a group, their combined purchasing power Is about $45 billion a year, which is much better than it was 10 years a go. L o n g S k irts N o t F or A ctiv ity I TbelaagsUitsareO.K Uck'toU. ^ iwfc. ally kicking aod nuwing. Catby IMIarow (caaiar pbatas) caa..............................................................tad kick away.taugliderislaa l^ a w a K .... Ihey’rejHSlnotroriilayiBg VIcto CarreU <lar left and far right) (Has bar to liiMlUatlfea tag skirt gels STlfea way af 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 S w in g Y ou r F a rth e r! '' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davii, shown at the left In the above photo, are members of the Square Dance Association of Davie County. The group is offering a course In western style square dancing. The first course was given last Friday In the Mocksvilie Elementary School. The class will meet from 8 to lO.p.m. each Friday for the next nine weeks. The course instructor will be Ed Raybuck, a professional square dance caller. Interested persons may contact Bill Haynes, Phone 634-5534, Mocksvilie. A t Y o u r L ib ra ry In spring hearts turn to ' B of love, barbecues, and outdoor cookery. There is always a surge of interest at the library in books on cooking and outdoor living at this time of the year. The Davie County Public Library has an extensive collection of cookbooks, but the most helpful of these for outdoor lovers is Nancy McIntyre’s IT’S A PICNIC. Many people say R o ta ria n s H ear T o p F ou r E ssa ys ’The four top essays on the subject of environmental polluUon.........entitled: "What One Man Oo7” . . . .were read to members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. The four Davie High students Resenting their essays were: Pete Barnes, Glenda Bowles, Cindy Reavis and Lisa Smith. Hie girls were introduced by Garland Still, Davie Soil Coo- servationist. Grady Ward had charge of the program. Alton Teague was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Ranki.n. President Jack Pennington presided. Special - guests in­ cluded Lacy. BaUard ,of Tbomasville and Reginald York of Mocksvilie. NEW TROOP . Troop S2S, BSA was formed in Davie County this month. Tliis hew troop will be sponsored by the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Reverend Marion Boggs, pastor, and will be lead by Sc»ut Master Ronald H. Waller with assistant Scout Master H. Wayne Chaffin. - The troop registered five boys at its iniUal meeting May 3rd and had approximately 18 boys present at the May 17th meeting. Ben White, Davie District Executive, Lester Martin, Davie District Chairman and the other members of the District Committee welcomed Troop 525 to our scouting program and wished them rapid growth^ advancement and<*hann«r“happy scouting” . LEADERSNEEDED . BJany boys in Davie County are not able to participate in the program of the Boy Scouts of America due to lack of troop organizations in their com­ munities. A recent survey conducted in the local schools showed wide spread interest among the boys and there seems to be no lack of spon­ soring institutions but ihei| is a scarcity of adult leaders. Davie County had eight active scout troops in 1967 of which seven troops attended summer camp. In 1971 Davie had only three active troops until Troop S25 was organize this month. Many boys and adults are missing an opportunity to participate in tne growth and "fun" of scouting. The Davie District Com­ mittee wishes to try to bring scouting to every boy wanting to participate. Please contact HoUana H. Chaffin, Chairman of Organization and Extension Committee, Davie District, if interested. Adult leaders are badly needed. Previous scouting experience is not required. Adequate training and assistance is available. • F ree C o n c e r ts In addition to sponsoring adult evening concerts, North Carolina Symphony Society memberships also pay for admission-free educational concerts for school children. year, two children beard concerts for every dollar paid in memberships. i that this is a first in cookbooks because the happy style of the writer makes one feel that he is really on a picnic! Mrs. McIntyre discusses picnics for every occasion from snacks at ballgames to morsels carried in lur pocket or knapsack on a ^ke. The old traditional picnic staples are given as well as some refreshing new ideas! Picnics? of course, can be for small intimate family groups or for a larger crowd. If you are thinking in terms of the latter situation, have no fear, there is help in COOKING FOR A CROWD by Annette Laslett Ross and Jean Adams Disney and Sarah Morgan’s COOKING FOR CROWDS. Both volumes offer quantity recipe and menu ideas for every type of en­ tertaining from picnics to gourmet luncheons. Sarah Morgan’s book also provides charts for the amount of food needed to serve 25, 50, or 100 people. For example, 5 pounds oyianiHugerbteak will feed 25 piople, 10 (wunds for SO people, etc. Mrs. Morgan also includes a chart indicating the amount of food the average person will consume per meal - V4 to 1-3 pounds of meat is usually needed per person. A picnic would not be a picnlc wiUiout homemade i<ie^creani.^ Hie following recipe for peach ice cream, from IT’S A PICNIC will become a traditional favorite with most families. , 1 cup sugar 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup milk 6 fresh peaches 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream, whipped untU stiff Combine sugar, flour, and milk in a saucepan; cook and stir until it thickens. Cool. Peel and pit the peaches; chop and mash into a pulp (or use a blender). Add all the pulp and lemon juipe to the milk-sugar sauce. Fold in the whipped dream. Put this mixture into the freezer can - following standard directions for churning the ice cream. S y m p lio n y G iv e s Y o u n g M u s ic ia n s O p p o r tu n it y Young musicians are given an opportunity to make their professional debut through the North Carolina Symphony's annual Bryan Auditions for Young Artists. More than a hundred young musicians have appeared with the orchestra through the Young Artists program. This year’s auditions will be held May 8 on the campus of Lenoir Rhyne College. For information wtite Nurlh Carulinu Symphony, Chapel Hill, N. C. R u ritan C lu b H on ors S c h o o l S ta ff The North Davie Ruritan Club honored the William R. Davie School staff with a buffet supper and program Monday night at the Union Chapel Fellowship Hall.Lewis Beck welcomed the teachers, their husbands and wives and Ruritans and their wives. Ray Boger introduced the guest speaker, Willis Overby. Mr. Overby has a B. S. degree from N. C. State, Master Degree from U. N. 'C. He is assistant superintendent of Stokes County Schools. He is also a Ruritan and Lt. Governor of Piedmont District 31. He is a Methodist and superintendant of Sunday School. In speaking to both the Educators and Ruritans, Mr. Overby urged each one to get involved in school and com­ munity work. A1 Fullbright, principal at William R. Davie introduced the teachers. Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz provided special entertoinment at the piano. There are those of you who will be interested in easy Gourmet salad dishes. Here are a few suggestions: SEAFOOD SALAD 1 teaspoon pakrika >/b cup olive oil 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons white wine sugar IVi teaspoons salt freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 small head iceberg lettuce 1 small head romalne lettuce 1 small head chicory 2 hard cooked eggs 10 ripe olives 10 green olives1 large cucumber scored and sliced thin 3 large tomatoes quartered % cup diced chopped lobster' meat ^4 cup diced cooked shrimp % cup shredded crab meat 12 anchovies rolled with capers In a large salad bowl blend paprika with olive oil. Add lemon juice, wine vinegar, salt and pepper and mix well. Tear up greens, chop eggs coarsely. Slice olives. Put all ingredients into the bowl and toss well to coat with the dressing. Serves 8 to 10. CAESAR SALAD 2 cups soft bread cubes V4 cup garlic-flavored olive oil 1 hard iceberg lettuce 1 head romaine lettuce Vi cup lemon juice cup olive oil salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon worchestershlre sauceV4 cup freshly grated parmesan cheese 1 raw egg Fry the bread cubes in the garlic flavored oil until golden. Drain on absorbent paper. Tear greens into a big salad bowl. Mix lemon juice and olive oil and season to teste. Add wor- chestershire and mix well. Add the cheese to the greens. Pom- dressing over. Break the egg ova- and toss well so that the egg causes cheese to coat every green well. Add croutons and toss again lightly. 2 S 1 ^ S S .T S Z ^ MO< MRS. DAVID REID HOYLE Linda Whitaker Miss Linda Whitaker Weds David Reid Hoyle The marriage of Miss Linda Faye Whitaker and David Reid Hoyle was solemnized in an outdoor setting Saturday af­ ternoon, May 15 at the home of the bride. The ceremony was out­ standing in its simplicity, making use of the natural surroundings as a beautiful and impressive background for the vows which were spoken before the Rev. Downs Spitler of Winston-Salem. The atmosphere of the oc­ casion was evident in the attire of the bridal couple. The bride wore an ankle length peasant dress of blue, intermingled with white. A garland of flowers encircled her hair and she carried a bouquet of spring flowers. The groom’s shirt, made by the bride, was of isant style, outlined with a of heavy embroidery. bride at XmC-G, and Miss Elizabeth Hoyle of Cooleemee, sister of the ^oom. They were both dressed in colorful peasant costumes and accompanied themselves on guitars in the singing of folk music. Miss Vicki EUis of Route 3, Mocksvilie, also in peasant dress, served as maid of honor. Wddon Huske, of Cooleemee, was the bridegroom’s best man. The words used in the ceremony were written roecifically to emphasize both the reverence and simplicity of a wedding for today’s day and age. Bridal parents are'Mrs. Roy Adam Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksvilie, and the late Mr. Whitoker; and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon Hoyle of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Chapel Hill, where both will continue their education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ’The arcles of the WSCS of First United Methodist Church met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Thompson gave the study of Psalms. Refreshments served con­ sisted of pound cake and coffee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of . Mrs. Marileo Latham with Mrs. John Brock as co-hostess. There were 12 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. G. C. Lank­ ford. Mrs. Brock gave the devotions and Mrs. Joe Bailey gave the program. Refreshments served con­ sisted of strawberry salad, crackers and iced tea. arcle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, charlman, met Monday nl^t at the home of Miss Ella Mae Nall with 11 members and 2 visitors present. In the absence of the chair­ man, Mrs. Fletcher Click presided at the meeting. She also gave the study on Latin America. Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson gave the study on Psalms. Refreshments served con- dsted of pound cake, punch and nuts. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. ayde Hendricks with 6 members present. Mrs. Ed Short gave the study on Psalms. Refreshments served con­ sisted of chocolate pound cake and coffee. arlce No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon with 8 members present, and 1 visitor, Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Bobby Shelton gave the devotions and the study on Latin America. Refreshments served con­ sisted of homemade ice cream and pound cake. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 12 members present. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly presided in the absence of the chairman. Mrs. Ken Sales showed a film strip on Missionary work and Mrs. Brad Bullock gave the study on Psalms. Refreshments served con­ sisted of fudgy scotch squares and Cokes. The Mocksvilie Woman’s Club met Wednesday morning. May 12th, at the Rotery Hut. Mrs. Bill Nall was a guest am the student guest was Mis Susan Vogler. Leo Williams, County Ei tension Chairman, gave th program discussing Run Zoning. During the business meeting the club voted to go on record a: favorhig the upcoming Bone Issue for the hospital. Hostesses for the meetinr were Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mri Harry Murray, Mts. E. I Evans and Mrs. Chari Bhanson. Party Given A Fran-Ray Horn* Members of the Curr Mission Group of the F Baptist Church gave a birth' '.y for the residents of Ft ly Rest Home on Satur afternoon. May 15th. Mrs. John Carman, diairman, led the group I number of songs, accompai Miss Louise Stroud at . iano. Mrs. Sam Howell i some poems on Friendship Mrs. Carman read a p< about birthdays. Honeybuns and punch v served by Circle Memberi the large group In the assen room and also to all of tl confined to their rooms were unable to attend the pt Each person was given a 1 gift In memory of the occas by the Current Missic Group. W r a c k O n 8 0 1 C a u s e s In ju ries State Trooper A. C. St investigated an acci< Saturday, May 8th, at 5:45 r on NC 801 west of Mocksv Jeffrey Craig Hanes, 2( Route 1, Advance, driving a Dodge, lost control of his due to an apparent stee defect, ran off road on ’ crossed back across road struck a tree. Hanes and two passen{ Linda Kay Hanes, 17, Timmy Keaton, 15, all rece injuries. They were token t< ~ list Hospltol in Wini % Damage to the car estimated at 11200. 5 PIECE CRUET SET oil bottle, salt shaker, vinegar bottle, pepper shaker English Sllverplate holder O N E S E T T O A C U S T O M E RBring this ad and $2.95 to Davie Jewelers C o u rt S q u a r e MiMBK M o c k s v ilie , N .C . MODERN DAY WEDDING .... The young people of today are eager and willing to accept changes that are suitable to Uie modern age and have the nerve, that is lacking from the older generation, to use these chanees ooenlv and nroudlv. G in g e r B e e f W ith R a isin S a u c e To David Hoyle and Linda Whitaker, who were married Saturday at the Whitaker home in Mocksvilie, weddings should be suited to the bridal couple, and under the direct supervision of the Rev. Downs Spitler had a beautiful and very sacred wedding ceremony appropriate to this modern age. The traditional love songs and the most sacred old hymns were used. Guitars were softly played liy Beth Hoyle and Pam Leary as accompaniment histead of the customary organ or piano. The ceremony, written by Rev. Spitler, was very sacred and most unusual as members of the wedding party and guests had speaking parts, also. GINGER BEEF WITH RAISIN SAUCE V/i poundi tender beef steak S Ublespooni oU * tablespoons Hour i/j cup dark or (olden rsininiiI'/i tmpoonn powdered 8 Ubiespoons butter or••n*w msrfsrlne1 teaspoon paprika i teaspoon soy sauce 1 lesspooa seasoned or S tablespoons catsupgarlic salt cup bouillon or water Cut the steak into thin strips. Dredge in flour mixed with ginger, paprika and salt. Brown quickly in heated oil; remove meat from pan and keep hot. Add remaining ingredients to pun in which meat was cooked. Stir to gather up all the rich brown pan drippings. Bring to a boil; simmer 2 to 3 minutes. Add steak strips and heat briefly. Serve with rice. Makes 4.6 servings. D A V I B C O U N T Y Mecfcnillt, N,C. 27028 PiibUiiiMi •wry Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILIE ENtERPRISE 1116 U N OAVIE RECORD Ilfi-lfS t COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I N I -1171 Gordon Tomlinion. Sue Short ...Editor-PublUier ...Aaiociate Editor Swond Oan Ppiugi pild at MooktvHI*, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES tS par ywr i»North Cw«llm,‘ S0 par y«ar out of itua; Slnglt Copy .10c A Contemporary Musical For Youth Sunday, May 23 7:30 P.M. First United Methodist Church M o ck s v ilie , N .C . A H A P P E N I N G Y O U 'L L N O T W A N T T O M I S S ! ilAROAItET A»-LeGRANP iaaoeaa GUESTS HERE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet last week were iielr daughter, Mrs. William L. Brooks of Wilmington, and •ter sister, Mrs. Ryan McBride of Raeford. RETURNS HOME Usa Wall, 16 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wall, returned home last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where she had undergone heart surgery on May 6. CHARLOTTE VISITOR Mrs. Gwyn Keyes of Charlotte has returned home from her visit in Mocitsvilie with her aunt, Miss Duke Sheek. HOSPITAL PATIENT Everette H. Brown of Route 7, Mocksvilie is a patient at towan Memorial Hsopital. He underwent surgery last .Tiursday. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ikle James and children of Lancaster, S. C. pent the weekend hefe with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ames of Church Street. They also visited her parents in Vinston-Salem. DINNER GUEST Mrs. FYances James wasthe dinner guest Sunday of her laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Smith of Cooleemee. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. W. W. Smith entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital last rhursday and underwent surgery on Saturday. She will •etum to her home on North Main Street the latter part of the veek. RETURNS HOME FROM HSOPITAL Uttle Miss Camilla Ann Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lack D. Paige of Route 3, Mocksvilie, has returned to her Mme after undergoing surgery at Baptist Hospital. ATTEND HAiRDRESSERS MEETING Mrs. Lessie York, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Mrs. Jewell Mc- aamrock and Mrs. Sue Welch attended the National Hair- jressers and Cosmetologists Association of North Carolina Annual Education and Trade Show at the Convention Center In Winston-Salem on Monday. NASHVILLE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bill Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Erent Seamon ind son, Patrick, of Route 7, spent the weekend in Nashville, .Tenn. They wait especially to visit Michael Seamon who is a unior at David Lipscomb College. On Friday night the group attended the Grand Ole Opry. iliey also spent Saturday sightseeing and visiting with riends of the Seamons. They returned home Monday through 3iattanooga and Rock City.While they were away their son, Jonathan Seamon, visited ilth Robert Anderson. ATTEND FUNERAL Among those who attended the funeral for Joe Patner, Saturday, May IS, from out of town were C. E. Holthouser 4nd E. R. Holthouser of CJiarlotte, Robert Holthouser of Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Sam Marshall of H^toii-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard j^ultt of Hickory. Mr.iind Mrs. Andrew Patner, A ^ le Patner, Mrs. Rose Potenza, Harold Hagel and Joseph Potenza, all of Forty- Fort, Pa.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slcurella, of Old Bridge, N. J., Miss aara Castillino, and Mrs. Madeline Austin, Elmira, N. Y., and Michad Potenza of Levittown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland, Greensboro, Mrs. Claude Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ballard, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Roberta Rowlette, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huntly of Con­ cord and Mr. and Mrs. aaude Johnson of Mt. Airy. ROCKWELL GUEST Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Lakewood Drive had as their weekend guest their grandson, Craig Dunkley of Rock­ well. ~ ATTEND DINNER Dr. Francis W. Slate, John M. Bailey, Rufus Brock, William Brock and Donald Bingham were among the group attending the Forsyth County Lincoln-Eisenhour Day Dinner Monday night. May lOtli. AT MEDICAL MEETING Dr. Francis W. Slate and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long attended the annual meeting of the Medical Society of North Carolina at Pinehurst Sunday through Wednesday of this week. Dr. Slate was the delegate from Davie County to the meeting. IN MARYLAND Mrs. Robert Hendricks visited her brother and his family, the Martin G. Fosters, in HyattsviUe, Md. for several days last week. Mr. Ifendrida joined her on Saturday. On Sunday, returning home, they visited her niece. Miss Lynn Foster, who is a student at Duke University. TOUR WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. R. F. Click toured Williamsburg, Va. during the weekend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - 3. ^^ngagem ents MRS. CHARLES GRAY GALLIHER ......... was Judy Ann Swicegood Miss Judy Ann Sv^icegood Weds Charles G. Galliher MRS. GERALD WAYNE CHAFFIN ... was Jerri Mae Rayfield Miss Judy Ann Swicegood and Charles Gray Galliher were united in marriage Saturday, May 15, at Turrentine Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m. The Rev. Bill Creason of­ ficiated. Mrs. Pauline Wagner was soloist and Mrs. Shelby Winsel organist. Mrs. Galliher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swicegood of Route 1, Mocksvilie. She was graduated from Davie High School in 1967, M /Is Howard is Honored Miss Jane Howard, bride- elect, was honored at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Saturday, May 15th, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ross Wands, 1102 North Main Street, Mocksvilie. Mrs. Wands was joined in entertaining by Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksvilie and Mrs. Frank Creegan of EUerbe, the former Margaret Poole. Mrs. Q-eegan was Miss Howard’s roommate in college and will be mstrdi^pf honor in th« wedding. The honoree wore a beige silk dress and her corsage was an orchid. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth over green; The centerpiece was an arrangemeit of yellow iris and mint green and white snowdrift. Silver candelabra held lighted tapers. Other floral arrangements included roses and spring flowers. Refreshments served con­ sisted of lime punch, decorated cake squares, ribbon sand­ wiches, cheese straws and nuts. Mrs. Karliss Walker Chester presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Jimmy Sheek assisted Miss Howard in opening her gifts. Included in the guest list was Mrs. Sam Howard, mother of the honoree. Mrs. Bridges Is Shower Honoree Jordans Have Anniversary iSr. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan Cooleemee celebrated their ver Wedding Anniversary on ly 10, in Daytona, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Iholen, formerly of oleemee. VIr. and Mrs. Jordan and Mr. d Mrs. Milholen were irried 25 years ago in a uble wedding ceremony at } Cooleemee Methodist urch. Jpon their arrival at the Iholen residence in Daytona, -. and Mrs. Jordan learned It BIr. Milholen was in the ipital,. Being determined to ebrate this occasion, they re not about to call it off. Mrs. Milholen and daughter n accompanied the Jordans Mr. Milholen's hospital room i although the atmosphere s anything but romantic, <y did celebrate their wed- ig anniversary. Vfter visiting with Mr. Iholen, Mrs. Milholen and n took the Jordans to dinner Bali On Broadway and durii^ iner a song was played in ur honor. dr. Milholen underwent 'gery last Wednesday and is ng nicely, and Mr. and Mrs. 'dan have returned to their ne in CooleemcM* Mrs. Paul Bridges, Jr., the former Nancy Grubbs, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. May 15th, at the home of Miss Hilda. Markham on Salisbury Street. Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Miss Kathy Hendricks. Mrs. Bridges wore a pants suit of aqua and her corsage from tlie hostesses was of white carnatio.is. After opening the gifts the guests were invited into the Honored At DlnnerSS‘S Hendricks poured punch. Miss Betsy Shore and Grady ~ Pardue, who plan to be married June 12, were honored Saturday evening at dinner by Mrs. Lorene S. Long at her home in Yadkinville, Miss Frances Long assisted in entertaining. A blue and white color scheme was carried out. The arrangement of white flowers which centered the dining table Miss Shore, Fiance sand- cake was flanked by blue candles in antique candlesticks. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. The hostess presented her niece a corsage, and a gift of an electrical appliance to the honored couple. Among the twelve guests enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were; Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shore, parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pardue, parents of the groom-elect. F irst T o m a to Dewey Jordan of Main Street, Cooleemee has been the first to '-cport gettiiig vegetables from liis spring garden. He is getting potatoes, onions, lettucu and radishes. Oieese crispies, party wiches and decorated squares were served. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and a centerpiece of pink roses in a pink compote. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Virginia Waters, Miss Nell Holthouser and Mrs. Grace James. Birth A nnouncem ent CASSANDRA MYERS Mr. and Mrs. Steve F. Myers, Route 5, Salisbury, have an­ nounced the birth of their first child, a daughter, on May S, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. “nte baby, who weighed seven pounds, three ounces, has been named Cassandra Denise. Her mother is the former Denise Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Scott of Route 9, formerly of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Myers of Route 1, Salisbury. Chaffin— Rayfield Wedding Is Held attended Appalachian State University and graduated from the Raleigh School of Data Processing. She is a computer operator at Vulcan Materials Mideast office in .Winston- Salem. Mr. Galliher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Galliher of Harmony, N. C. He attended Harmony High School and worked for Statesville Power and Lights. He is now serving with the Army and will loe stationed in Germany. Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin and chantUly lace with a chapel train. The gown was mads by her mother. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a tiara of lace and seed pearls, and she carried a white prayer book topped with a white or^id. The honor attendant was Miss Linda Swicegood of Rt. 7, Mocksvilie, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of pink flower chiffon over pink taffeta lining, and carrieid a large white mum with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Shelby Galliher of Harmony, N. sister of the groom, and Miss Patricia Spry, Rt. 7, Mocksvilie, cousin of the bride. They wore floor length gowns of lavendar flower chiffon over lavendar taffeta lining, carried large white mums with purple ribbon and wore matching headpieces. Little Miss Angie Cope was flower girl and Master Todd Galliher was ring bearer. Mrs. Galliher was his son’s Best Man. Ushers were Larry Galliher of Harmony, brother of the groom, Charles Cope o f. Winston-Salem, cousin- of the ^ bride and Leonard Goodwin of Harmony, N. C. Out of town guests for the wedding werei Mrs. Lila Bumgarner and Jerry Bumgarner, of Granite Falls, N. C.: Mrs. C. J. Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope of Win- ston-Salem, N. C. After a honeymoon trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the bride will be at home at 301 South Sunset Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. and the groom will be stationed in Germany. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained at their home im­ mediately following the wed­ ding rehearsal Friday night. Floral arrangements and white tapers were used throughout the house. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spry greeted the guests. Presldini jat the guest roister was Mrs. Bob Gintlier. The bride’s table was covered with a white satin cloth overlaid with pink net. Silver can­ delabrum with white tapers were used to compliment the floral arrangement of white mums, pink gypsophila and fern. A three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and decorated in white, pink and green was placed at one end of the table and served by Mrs. Ervin Draughn. Tlie crystal bowl fliled with lime punch was served by Mrs. James Galliher. Mrs. John Lagle also assisted with the serving. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranflll. Those attending included members of the wedding families and out of town guests. At this lime the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants. Miss Jerotha (Jerri) Mae Rayfield was married to Gerald Wayne Chaffin Saturday, May 15th, at .2 p.m. at the bridegroom’s home on Route 1, Mocksvilie, N. C. The Reverend Carl Lain of­ ficiated in a double ring ceremony. Mrs. Chaffin is the daughter of Mrs. Jake Rayfield of 413 Barnes Road in Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Rayfield. She graduated from Parkland High School in Winston-Salem, N. C. and was employed at the Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Mr. Chaffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C3iaffin, Jr. He graduated from Davie County High School and is a rising senior at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N. C. The couple entered the room together. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over organza fashioned writh a high waistline and an AJlne skirt. The veil was a full-length mantilla with illusion held by a bow. The bride carried a Bible topped with a white orchid. ■ • llie maid-of-honor. Miss Pom Hendricks of Route 6, Mocksvilie, wore a floor4ength navy blue gown of white dotted swlss, Iffshlonedlwith m empire waistline and long sleeves. Her headdress .was of lace petals and she carried a nosegay of white carnations. Mr. Chaffin, the groom’s father, was his son’s best man. The bride’s mother wore a. beige and white dress with' white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue polyester dress with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was Of white carnations. RECEPTION The bride’s table covered with a white table cloth had a ' centerpiece arrangement of white mums and pink car­ nations with pink candles; Pink punch, wedding cake, Methodist Choir Has Outing The choir of First United Methodist Church had a picnic supper Wednesday night. May 12th. The outing was originally planned for Rich Park, but due to the inclement weather, it was held in the Fellowship Building at the church. After the meal, gifts were presented to the graduates, a bride-elect and to the director. Methodist Hymnals with name engraving were presented to Miss Teresa Brown, Miss Linda Bowden and Miss Janie Moore and Miss Kathy Hendricks. An engraved initial pin was presented to Mrs. Letty Smith. Sunday School Class Honored Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. and Mrs. Jean Everest entertained members of the 2nd grade Sunday School class of First United Methodist Church Sunday night, April 25th, at Rich Park. The party was given by the teachers in recognition of perfect attendance. Those attending included Johnny Guglielmi, Amy Howard, Kim Deines, Kim Everest, Ken Shelton, Scott Cox, Phillip Brown, Ronda Daughtey, Barbara Latta and Tammy Southern. Special guests were Abe Howard, III, April Everest and Roger Deines. Spring Program The Spring Program of Dance Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Raver, will be presented Tlmrsday, May 20th, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at Boydm High School. Several students from Mocksvilie will perform. There is no admission charge. mints and nuts were served. After the reception at the home, the couple left for a trip to Myrtle Bea^, S. C. For travel the bride changed into a mint green polyester dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. After May 20th the couple will make their home at Route 1, Mocksvilie with the bridegroom’s parents. Cartner — Steele Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner of Route 1, Mocksvilie, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Ann (Jackie), to David Horace Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steele of Route 2, aeveland, N. C. The wedding will take place Sunday, August 15th, at Society Baptist Caiurch. Miss Cartner Is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Steele is a 1971 graduate of West Rowan fflgh School. He is employed by his father at J. H. Steele and Sons. Cynthia Cheryl Stutts Stutts — Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stutts of James Street, Clemmons, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Cheryl, to Gary Patrick Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Baldwin of Natalie Drive, Winston-Salem. The l;ride-clect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is a student at Forsyth Technical Institute. Her flance is also a West Forsyte High School graduate and a student at Forsyth Technical -Institute. The wedding will take place August 22 at aemmons Baptist Church. 10KG0LD G e n u i n e P r e c i o u s D I A M O N D Miss Millsaps Is Honored Miss Pam Millsaps, bride- elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday night. May lOth, at the Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Sanford Frye, Mrs. Howard Sain, Mrs. Frank Sain, Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. and Mrs. Randall Cave. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow rosebuds. After several. games of bride’s bingo, the guests were served refreshments of decorated cake squares, lime punch and nuts. The refreshment table was covered with a bridal decorated cloth and matching napkins were used. 'Hie centerpiece was an arrangement of spring flowers. P la n o R ecita l The piano students of Mrs. John Carman will present a recital on Sunday afternoon. May 23, at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street. The public is cordially invited to attend this program which will begin at 2:30 p. m. D avie J e w e le r s Court Square M ocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-5216 MEMBERSTORE _____________[RAPH5 We wiU be pbassd to dEmcnstiate otir startling new st}de in studio rtraits^ Bridal andponraitsi m din^ *Emtic Mstys ♦Wcists *Abslncts *Wttan5h A 16X20 photpgraph Gtwn five If we do both the farrals and the G r a n d O p e n i n g S p e c i a l s $ 2 5 .0 0 P r o te in P e r m ...$ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 7 .5 0 P e r m .........................$ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 7 .5 0 F ro stin g ..................$ 1 1 .5 0 FREE H a ircu t W ith E a ch S h a m p o o & S e t April's Salon Of Beauty Located Between Fork Church & Greasy Corner On Hwy. 801 S p e c ia ls G o o d T h ru J u n e 1 5 th M rs. J a m e s S e a fo r d O w n e r & O p e ra to r jC losed On Tuesdays 9 9 8 * 8 9 7 7 ^ - DAVTE county enterprise record, THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1971 D a v ie S t u d e n t s P a r tic ip a le In S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s Shown above are members of the Trainable Class of Davie County who participated In the “Special Olympics 1971” sponsored by the Salisbury Jaycees. Back Row: Kay Howell, who won 1st place in the SO yard dash and 1st in (he softball throw; and Billy Shepherd, who was awarded a certificate for participation. Front Row: Phillip Tucker, who won 1st place in the broad Jump; Gary Jones and Lisa Anderson, who also received cer­ tificates for their participation. Lyn Daugherty was not present for the picture but received an award. The Special Olympics program is designed to give the children in Special Education classes, ages 8 to 18, the ■opportunity to participate and compete in a track and field program. All six from Davie competed in the SO yard dash, broad jump and the softball throw. Soil Stewardship At a time when pressures grow on the land, it is usefid to remind ourselves of the origins and history of the Soil Stewardship observance. They stress the allegiance of all men to Ood and their dependence on His grace for all good things.One week each year, beginning with the fifth Sunday after Easter, churches of most faiths hold special soil stewardship services. The sponsors are the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, with the guidance of an Interdenominational Soil Stewardship Advisory Committee. In North Carolina, the observance is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors. _ The theme “The World and They Tliat Dwell Therein", is devdoped to emphasize that the basic motivation for the conservation and orderly development of natural resources is man’s recognition of his responsibility under God to protect and use wisely His precious gifts of soil, water and the myraid of related elements making up our environment. In American, the Soil Stewardship observance traces its origin to the Rogation' Days. In parts of the South, churches and congregations traditionally set aside the fifth Sunday after Easter as Soil and Soul Sunday. In 1946, this became Soil Stewardship Sunday when the editors of FARM AND RANCH Magazine suggested to a number of Southern religious leaders that one Sunday be set aside to give special recognition of man’s obligations as stewards of the land. In 1954, the FARM AND RANCH passed the spon­ sorship to the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The original sponsors felt that a still wider observance of Soil Stewardship Sunday could help bring about a national awakening and recognition of man’s obligation to the Lord’s earth. In 1956, the ob­ servance was extended to a full week. In 1971, Soil Stewardship week Is being observed this week. May 16-23. O ld F a s h io n e d Q u iltin g A id s D a v ie A R C S o c i a l S e c u r i t y N e w s AN OLD FASHIONED QUILTING PARTY . . . was enjoyed by the above group of ladies from the Advance community who gathered at the home of Mrs. Joe Foster last Wednesday. The quilt they are working on was made especially for and donated to the Davie County Retarded Children’s Association and was sold at the Auction Sale held Saturday, May 15th, at the Fork Recreation Center. Reading clockwise the ladies shown are Mrs. Recle Sheets (in bonnet), Mrs. aladyi Jones, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Faille ' Vogler (in bonnet), Mrs. Gaither Marsh and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Others who helped with the quilt and not pictured include Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer and Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman acted as photographer. The ladies enjoyed a day of fellowship and quilting, and also enjoyed a delicious covered dish luncheon brought by-each member of the party. MIZELL'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mlzell: Ihere has been a lot of talk lately about the economy. My question Is: Back in the “good old days’’ of the 30’s, what was the employment dtuatlon? A. D., Pfafftown. A. In 1932, there were 12.060.000 Americans unem­ ployed, representing 23.6 percent of the civilian labor force; In 1933, the severest year of the depression, there were 12.830.000 or 24.9 percent of the civilian labor force out of work; and In 1939, they numbered 9,480,000, or 17.2 percent of the civilian labor force. Q. Dear Congressman Mlzell: How much of Its puchasing power has the U. S. dollar lost In the past 10 years? It seems a dollar won’t buy anything any more. J. S. A., Glade Oeek. A. Since 1960, the purchasing power of the dollar has dropped 27 percent. Based on the pur­ chasing power of the 1957-59 dollar, today’s dollar Is worth about 70 ceats. Q. Dear Congressman Mlzell: How much have taxes increased In the last decade? R. O., Winston-Salem. A. Federal taxes have decreased over the past ten years, from a tax liability of <420 in 1960 on a |5,000 income for a family ot four to $206 in . 1871. But State and local taxes have gone up 600 percent in ten years. Q. Dear 0>ngressman Mlzell: Around budget time every year, we are told that some types of government spending Is “un­ controllable.” What could possible fall under that category?L.K., Rural HaU A. Such funds Include “Open- ended” programs such as social security, medicare, interest in the national debt, etc. Also included are costs of postal operations directly related to mail volume, certain legislative aiid Judiciary expenditures, and outlays from contracts and obligations of prior years. Retardation and other mental disorders are the most common affUcltlon among some 260,000 people 18 and over who are getting social security “childhood disability” benefits. C hildhood d isa b ility beei^ disabled ^ m childhood (before age 18) If one of the parents eligible for social Eggs, a remarkable storehouse of nutrients, are among the few foods that contain natural vitamin D. Each man, woman, and child in the United States eats an average of more than 300 eggs annually. Scientists at the Naval Un­ dersea Research and Development Center have determined that the voice of the largest creature ever to Inhabit Earth, the nearly extinct blue whale, can be heard underwater for 100 miles. security benefits retires, becomes disabled, or dies. A study by social security showed that 65 percent of the 260,000 people getting these benefits are disabled because of mental disorders. In 1957, mental disorders accounted for 47 percent of the total. Most of the rest of the childhood disability group suffer physical diseases of the nervous system and sense organs. Childhood disability is defined as “severe Impairment that accurs before 18, prevents substantial gainful em­ ployment, has lasted for 12 consecutive months, or is ex­ pected to last for 12 consecutive months, or is expected to result in death. percent of all childhood disability beneficiaries stopped receiving social security payments. About 6 percent of them died. About 2 percent married and became Ineligible for benefits, and about 1 percent showed physical or mental Improvement , enough to be no longer classified as disabled. The majority of childhood disability beneficiaries have been handicapped since birth or early childhood, according to the study. Half are 30 years old or mOre. About one-fourth are 18 or 19 and about 90 percent of that group have received social security benefits before they were 18 as dependents of retired, disabled, or deceased workers. Cliinquapin The average childhood During an 8-year period disability pa^m t from social covered by the study, only 10 security ‘s about $73 a month. The annual homecoming service of the (3ilnquapln Grove Baptist Church will be held Sunday, May 23, 1971, with worship service at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Rev. E. L. Clark, pastor, will speak at 11 a.m., lunch at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Baxter Mason will speak at 3 p.m. (3ome and enjoy the worship services. Mr. and Mrs. (^rl Cain gave a dinner Sunday honoring their grandson, William West, who Is spending a short time with his family before re-entering the Navy, and to be stationed in California. He is on leave from Great Lakes, Illinois, where he completed his basic training. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Petree, Mr. and Mrs. aarence Lytle, Nell, Rhonda and Tommy, Miss Juanita Petree, Miss Estell Steve, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gardner and daughter, all of Winston- Salem, N. C., Mrs. Millie West and Jerry of Farmington and his fiance. Miss Barbara Petree, student at Livingston College. Smokey Says: Which yon oBf LufthaiiM VDholwsli Totiri Inttnwtloiwl, Inc. © 1 9 7 1 IN COOPiaATION WITH ^ ^StSUk “----------------^ ANNOUNCES BIBLE LANDS PILCIHMAGE and ROME down payimnt onlv aid tak* up to 24 monlht to pay balanoi labout $29.00 pw month). Or pay total com of an unpraca- danlad low $664.0a The facts spea for themselves. $67 Host: MR. JOHN T. SMITH Departing December 27,1971 * Jerunlem * Dead Sea * Capernaum * Samaria • Mount of Olivet * Haifa * Bethlehem • Sea of Galilee * Tel Aviv * Garden of Gethiemane • Rome I DMf Friends; I invite you to share I with me in one of life's piatest thrills. ,. to visit the very places wlwre Jesus walked, I twght and lived Hit I earthly life. The Bible will come aiive for you. ] Renewed faith and en- ' riching friendthlps will be yoof»; "TO WALK IN THE FOOTSTEPS OP JESUS CANNOT BE DESCRIBED: IT CAN ONLY BE EXPERIENCED." Now that dream can be fulfilled and I have decided to male* it possible for you to uavei with me and share in this rare privilege. This tour is offered at a v-eat tavingi in price but not In quality, as you will enjoy first-clats hotali and three maali per day... The price it all-inclutive. Send in your deposit and enrollment blank today. Why not aik a friend to Join you7 Sincerely, John T. Smith MAY ONLYI SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF $ 2 5 0 0 By signing up with us ' during the month of May. ENROllMENT BLANK -ACT; F ACT : Sf'.ily IJ [ '.‘I I T h is Fs A B e d r o o m G r o u p i n g . Y o u W i l l T r e a s u r e A s T h e E a r l y C o n q u e r o r s T r e a s u r e d T h e i r S p a n i s h G o ld . FACT 'wMiv has the facts on theii side. Sleep on it * 8 9 * ' '■ 2 4 9 3 6 > '3 5 9 9 ‘’ In Oak nnmn and Mlaotad hardwoods, alagantly symbolle of iu aariy Span- Ml anoaMry with canrad affaett in liniulatad wood, rhb badroom li ai up lo data a< tomorrow with it( WatUn^uw Miearta IRI hl^ pr piaitie topi. Qlittaning to alwaya dali^t you it tha daoori ring and pandant hardwara. A ll F or O n ly Two Drawer Night Table 39“ MAIL TO: Name Address----- City A State. MR. JOHN T. SMITH P.O. BOX 833 MOCKSVILkE.M.C. 27028 PHONE: 17041 492 8488 Homa 492 7780 OHIca -JUp. Tel. No. Home: Oepoiit $gS.OO - -Business: S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O . P h o n e : 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 A T S H E F F I E L D -i^ M T E D 1 0 M IL E S W E S T O F M 0 C K S V IL L E -4 M IL E S O FF U .S . $ 4 Oapartiire Date DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - S Davie W ildlife Find Tliey're On Candid Camera L e tte rsT o T h e E d ito r a mother bird peeps out of her nest.a kitten basks in the warm sun! . . . a snake slithers along the ground. a Warbler sings from a blossoming pear tree. Hawaminus onyourpiQdiedc c a n b e a i ^ inyourfiditre. Sound confusing? It isn't, really. When you join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, an amount you designate will be set aside automati­ cally from each paycheck. That’s the “ minus.” That amount will then be invested in U.S. Savings Bonds. That's where the “ plus" comes in. Because you’re automatically saving for your future, withoneofthe^<?/#^/inve8tmentsthere are; U.S. Savings Bonds. And, by deducting a little at a time from each paycheck, you don't feel the pinch financially. Before you know it, you'll have quite a tidy sum tucked away. And now there's a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds—for E Bonds, when held to matu- ity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra J^%, payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970... with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. Put a little “ plus"’in your future. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Bundi arr ufc. If lo*i, itolen, or iWilforcd, •c rct4acc ih«m. \\ hen Mcikd, ibc» c«n U caUwd •! )our tank. Ta« ma>' be tkfcrml un(il rcdcin|>iioii. Aa4 alvay* remember, Bond* arc a proud mty to ut’c. Take stock in Am olca. Now Bonds pay abonus at maturity. Th» U.S. CmarmnMU dw* Mi l«r Um Il it m • H iU k v iw TMW Ut« Trwwnr tad Thetiwtwui Cmmti- . . and Tulips bloom. Photos by James Barringer Dear Sir: This Is written to complain about all this vandalism that Is being done out at Rose Cemetery. It is not a late dlsdemeanor either, for my husband has been dead several years, it happened the second day after he was laid to rest, every wreath was removed except three (artificial and all) before they even wilted. No one had permission to do this. But I kept silent about it because I did not want to create a scene, thinking it would not happen again. But it has happened several times when I purchase new flowers and place out there in memory of him. Right below our family plot, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Young have a plot. Besides flowers being stolen many times, a photo of her son was encased in his marker, which the Salesman that sold the marker to the Youngs, said it could never be removed without chiseling it out of the stone, but apparently someone had time and energy to prize the photo out of its place in the stone threw the damaged photo on the ground, and went on their merry way with no conscience that some day their bodies will be laying beneath the sod. It is ture they cannot hurt the dead but it certainly makes the living feel very badly, to think there is such a low and common person or persons even in our home-town. Signed by Mrs. M.L. Motes Mrs. W.C. Young Dear Sir: I am very concerned about the loss of the large tree that was cut down beside the courthouse this past week. To me, this was both a shame and a great loss. 1 sincerely hope that those responsible were justified in their actions. If the tree was diseased, or presenting a real threat to the welfare of the community, then I congratulate them foir their efforts. However, if that tree which bad been growing before many of us were bom, was cut for pure con­ venience or to make room for more man-made structures, then I question the values of the people of Davie County. Anne Essie T O D A Y ’S W O R L D I GREEN MEADOWS " ... U.S. One backing up at JackionvUle, while the Karachi to Canton Highway is stowing at Dacca. . . ” Mitchell Matthews was the speaker for the worship ser­ vices at Oreen Meadows church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. His tmic was, •'Living Waters". The Rev. Warfford was speaking at the homecoming service at the Walnut Cove Baptist Church. Several visitors were present for the service including: Mrs. Marie Harpe and sons, Mrs. Hazel Davis and sons of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. Donald Bingham and daughters and Ronnie and Richard Smith. The Bible School faculty of Green Meadows Church met at the church on Monday night to complete plans for the Bible school. Bible school will be held June 7-11, hours 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. All children desiring to at­ tend are most welcome. Willis Riddle remains very ill at the Davie County Hospital. His condition was grave on Sunday night. Chester West Jr. is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West on Redland Road while his parents get relocated in Charlotte, where Mr. West has accepted a position in Civil Engineering department of the city. Kenneth Smith and family were pleased to have his sister. Miss Lucille Smith of Reno, Nevada visit them recently. Mr. Smith had not seen his sister for 20 years and other members of the family had not met Miss Smith. Visitors of the Milton James family on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Jeanette Seamon and mother, Mrs. McIntyre of Ephesus and Mrs. Joyce Rachels and son of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Starnes and sons of Farmington and Dwight and Edwin Sparks were afternoon visitors of Mr. and M rs. Phillip Beauchamp. Mrs. Helen Yates received a broken ankle on last Tuesday. The break did not hold its set and it became necessary to do surgery on the ankle on Monday and place a pin in the break. She is a patient at the Davie County hospital. Ralph Oomelison underwent surgery on Thursday at the Davie County hospital and is recuperating satisfactorily. Davie County is the home county of seven of the 2,500 studaits recieving degrees at the N. C. State University on Satiu-day. Among them were Larry E. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Chester R. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of this com­ munity. Ebner Smith is recuperating at the Forsyth hospital where he recently underwent gallstone surgery. Mr. and Mrs.Norris Boyer, Mrs. Effie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West all attended the graduation ceremonies of N. C. State University at Raleigh on Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope were Mr. and Mrs. Ab Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Seats. The Green Meadows congregation is grateful to Ronnie Smith for the rendition of a solo and also the piano music for Sunday morning worship hour.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. WlUie Langston in Statesville on Saturday night. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews and Mrs. Bessie Smith and Lisa Smith. FHA R a is e s L im it O n L o a n s Farmers Home Ad­ ministration credit can now be available to farmers whose teal estate debt may total as much as $100,000, according to James V. Smith, Administrator of this credit agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 'Hie new limit is authorized in recent legislation. It changes a 10 year^oid maximum of t«),000 that has been outmoded by increases in land values and farm sizes. Although the average FHA loan of $24,000 is far below the limit, the legislation has the effect of fixing $100,000 as - The maximum amount FHA alone may lend to a farmer on real estate to buy, enlarge or im­ prove a farm, or - The • maximum amount of real estate financing for one farmer that FHA may share with other lenders. Mr. Smith said the legislation is expected to have wide effect in drawing more private capital into credit-scarce rural areas - an objective sought the past two years as FHA has stressed its participation in family farm financing with other lenders. The agency can subordinate its mortgages to private in­ dividuals, banks and other commercial lenders, or Federal Land Banks when the other lenders’ loans are for authorized FHA loan purposes. The Administrator said the new $100,000 total debt limit will help many young farmers and others, who could not get suf­ ficient credit from any one lender to finance their needs from combinations of lenders including FHA. The new act also makes Viet Nam veterans eligible for priority consideration of loan applications. It abolishes a requirement that applicants enjoying veteran’s preference must have a farm background, 'but requires training or ex­ perience in farming. The ' Farmers Home Ad­ ministration conducts farm, rural housing and communltv. facility loan programs through ! a nationwide system of more than 1,700 rural offices. H o s p ita l J o b s It takes about 200 varieties o f. jobs to adequately staff a large hospital. Not just doctors and- nurses. But professional therapists and technicians,; dietitians, housekeepers, engineers, medical librarians,! secretaries, purchashig agents, telephone operators. All to ! make your hospital a good place ; to go when you have to. [C u lp e p p e r P r o m o te d I B y B ra n ch B a n k in g The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on May 11 promoted A. Andrew Culpepper to vice president. He is currently serving at the StatesviUe Office. William A. Ambrose was promoted to assistant cashier-operations manager of the Wallace Office. Culpepper joined the Wilson staff in 1966 upon his graduation from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received a Bachelor of Science with a major in math he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He was an Honor Roll student and was voted to the All-Southern Lacrosse Team. Culpepper attended the College of the Albemarle and was a football player at the U. S. Naval Academy. He is a graduate of Carolina School of Banking at Chapel Hill and bolds a Standard Certificate from the American Institute of BanUng. He was transfmed from the Wlson Commercial Loan Department to Statesville at the first of this year to assist in the management of that office. Ambrose joined the M anagem ent T raining Program ht Wilson early in 1970 and later was transferred to the WaUace Office. He is a graduate of Clemson University where he majored in agricultural economics. He was a member of Beta Tau Sigma Fraternity. Prior to Joining the BB&T staff, he was employed for seven years as a sales r^resentative for a chemical company in Greensboro. N . C. S y m p h o n y H a s B u d g e t O f H a lf M illio n The North Carolina Sym­ phony is the only professional symphony between Washington, 0- C., and excess of hS^^Suon^Uara. Symphony Society mem- berahipa provida wout one- third of tUa operating capital. Maal lha inftotion fighters... your Down­ town ftoretl Downtown marchontt ora daterminad not to let high prices get tlie upper hand, to they're fcnocicing out in­ flation by iuiocking prices down. Downtown, lelectioni are wide to suit every budget. . . onother body blow for inflation. While prices take a frininiing, standards of quality and service remain high. Stop inflation . . . shop Downtown. Budg»t Taking a Boating? SHOP D O W N T O W N W h o re tho Savlngg Arp Rtall B i ll M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 FOOD STORES f " - R -J l' '/ M ^ B A l YOVl’V^ lUANTlTY! RIGHTS 5 L B . B A G S O V T H E R N B I S C V I T 2 S f u H E W \ FIOUR................59tFOiy. T R O P I - C A L - L O O R A N G E R E G . S I Z I E 'tGAL DRINK...39tTIDE^J 1 2 o z , A R M O U R S 1 0 0 c t. TRIET................ 5 LB. BAG DOMtHO I Ooniino. ISTs Ij^ar S t m n v t n fm M V StM mina ■,1/2 GAILON TEXIZE BLEACH .........33t >/4lb. S T I C K S O l E O BLUE B0NNET......3^»$1.i^z.xawES HOLLY FARMS FRYERS / GRADE A HOLE 3 L B . C A N L E A N & T E N D E R H O R M E L • • • • • • • • • s Z 6 9 5 o z . A R M O U R S 1 2 c t . U P T O N S VIENNA SAUSAGE........25t” * ....................» Y 2 c a n t v n a ARKIST.....................39( # 6 H A A S E S T U F F E D Q T . J A R L O W E S H O M E S T Y L E M A Y O N N A IS E DRUG DEPARTMENT THRIFTY BUYS J 4 o » . B O T T L E RITTERS CATSUP...5 4 o z . F R E E Z E D R I E D C O F F E E A M i r U A l l U r CTASTERS C ^ IC t....S1.09gP*HISH OLIVES..., S E G . $ 1 0 9 F A M I L Y S I Z E C R E S T TOOTHPASTE 80^ 7 o » . D E O D O R A N T RIGHT GUARD1.19 R E G . $ 1 . 6 9 G I A N T S I Z E JERGENS L O T I O N 128 R E G . 6 9 t L A R G E S I Z E ^ _ * ^ALIIA.SELTZER59t I* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - 7 l4 /M)KET SELLS FOR LESS A N D **sV v E! ' ^ V T Y R E Y N O L D S • • • • • • • • • wD V P A P E R • • • • • • • • 6 9 (rr 1 W I T H A $ 5 . 0 0 O R M O R E F O O D m R E X C L U D I N G C I G A R E T T E S . STRIKE IT RICfll F R E E P R I Z E S • • • T H O U S A N D S O F F R E E F A M I L Y S T A M P S • G R A N D P R I Z E I S A S Y L V A N I A P O R T A B L E FREE COLOR TV l ^ o z . C H A M P I O N I a CON iJ S C H O I C E B O N E L E S S C H U C K ROAST S o z . W t A i l P l O N C H I C K E N SALAD l i b . K R A F T V E L V E E T A CHEESE........79t V S C H O I C E B O N E L E S S BEEF STEW.B89t g | X L £ i : D ^ L £ S H A N K H A L F S M O K E D 4 9 < I S V 2 0 X. F R I S K I E S * C H I C . * M E A T * L I V E R DOG FOOD....... 9 o z , J A R SAUERS MUSTARD.....12t P K G . O F 6 S E A L T E ^ T ICE eitf SAVE NAME BRANDS I S o a . K R A F T B A R - B - Q SAUCE.......39t S o z . A R M O U R P O T T E D MEAT........15t l O o z . N E S C A F E COFFEE...$1.69 2 4 o z . P O S S B E E F STEW........AH 2 S o z . K R A F T B A R ^ B - Q SAUCE........59t DELI’ DELIGHTS F R E S H P O T A T O SALAD... m49t W H O L E B A R - B Q U E D CHICKEN ick it a ¥ f« y ! ^ on p u r c h a s e o f L ittle P r u n e p a n t y h o s e q|^ To lh» You 0*1r*d tm p tle n o f Ih li c :.s :< ftlhari «0 act o i o u r o g tn l fo r th t . •X« - II roim burM you fo r th t fo<« vo lu * o f iW i coupon p lu i U fc* 's * c 's s*ivW #d Ih o l you and Jh# co n iu m tr hgv# c o m p lln rw ltb Ih# to r n t* s .* ts .s o n o fftr o% *io t# d b ito w . A ny follur# to tn fo rc t f h t it lo rm t »^s •«* o w o li^ r o f ony o f th# c o n ^ tfo n i.r* rm i o f iS t coupof ««#• t m p o n U good o nly w h tn r«d##m fd b y you fro m a conium o* s* • - # e* s.rcK oving tp td fio d brond. Th# co n iu m tr * m u tt p oy ony to lit *s» *»cInvotco p ro v' - - *............................- coupon! o t o u ............................^no p ro o f o f producti m u tt p oy ony to u t *s* **e •»«. im i coupon ■> n0n*a»»«naB iv. > p ro viding p u rch o it ?* i . ' s t - tto ck o f littU P runt p on ty h o t* to c o v tr ip on i p rtM n ltd m v r t * r t - - .p o n rtq u M t end fe tlu r# to d o lo m oy b t o u r o ptio n vo id s t t .p e - i w b m ltto d fo r rtd tm p llo n fo r w hich. r. - . .. - ----------j th o w n . Coupon w ill "'•* »•— »*** ‘rough o u tild o o gtn cii 9 ft o f o ur m trchondif P I N T S S W E E T F R E S HSTRAWBERRIES...2pxs F R E S H R E D R I P E CARTOH TOMATOES... F R E S H L A R G E J U I C Y _ _ LEMONS..............10«>« ^ .............................................Coupon wiR not bo henortd a nd w ill bo vo id i- ‘ ••rough o u tiid o ofl#n cl# i. b ro k tr^ o r » or# not r»*s s »•' b Itt o r •p tc ific o lly v o lu t 1.30(r.d b y u t to f i i f t5 « ccM lo r ^ o ih yoTu# 1 Ml o ^ . Inc.. ’ C I t . 3 5 i:.C h o rlo ttt. N o rth C orollno 2 M 0 J. O flo r '• ! *«s* fro m d o lt o f ii» u on ct.R td ttr r :: t t ’ .ittit P ru nt p on ty h o lt, Take this cotipon t# L o w r s and get 25^ ofF the rtgular price of little Prune ponty ho»e by Chirie. 79t 2 9 C 49t L A R G E W E S T E R N ^ C A N T A L O U P E S BAKERY DELIGHTS F R E S H E G G BREAD........49t * J E L L Y * A L M O N D BUNS..6»»'49t F R E S H I T A L I A N BREAD.......35t FROZEN FOOD BUYS 2 0 o z . M c K E N Z I E C U T OKRA........49t l O o * . L I B B Y S C H O P P E D BROLLOCI Save 25< on Little Prune panty hose... the funny ones ith the perfect fit! D o n ' t f o r g e t . I t 's L o w o ' f F o o 4 S t o r o t F O B r U N N Yr Lillie Prvne" '■ A '\ P K G . O F 2 P E T R I T Z P I E S H E L L S .3^oh $1 l O o t . L I B B Y S CUT CORN is rw 5 $1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAYJQ, 197L Cooleemee News Mrs. Randall Beane and children returned home Sunday evening from Lenoir after spending the weekend there with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Arney. Mrs. Beane’s grandfather, Gaither Holman, accompanied them home for a week’s visit. I The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell were Mrs. Charles Spake, Misses Melanie Spake and Lisa Nelson all of Decatur, Georgia, H. M. Jacobs, Jr., of Carrollton, Georgia, Mrs. Lessle Blackville and Herbert Jacobs. Mrs. Howard Phelps of Duke Street will enter Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday for observation and treatment. Chris Spry returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital on Friday and is recuperating at his home on Center Street. Mr. Luther Foster of Joyner Street has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital after being a patient there for the past couple of week. He is much improved. Gy. Sgt. Fred Blackwood of Cherry Point spent the weekend here with his wife and sons at their home on Edgewood Circle. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road have returned home after spending a few days at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales and family spent the weekend touring Six Flags Over Georgia. They also visited Mrs. Gales’ aunt, Mrs. Harry Beecham, in Decatur before returning home. B irth d a y P ro g ra m Hie Women of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church observed a birthday program with a family night supper and a cial program on Taiwan evening. A special of- was received for the don Fields of Taiwan, the Congo and Korea. Mutt Bivins has returned to his home on Joyncer Street after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past week. Howard McDaniel is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Wilson Wagner entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon for treatment and observation. Mrs. Hilda Chandler returned to her home in Greensboro Sunday after spending a-week here visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor. S k a tin g P a rty The youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church are planning a skating party for Tuesday, May 2S, at the Roller Drome in Advance. The young people of the Bixby Presbyterian Church have been invited. Arrangements have been made with the manager of the Roller Drome for the youth groups to have exclusive use of the skating rink for the evening. The Cooleemee young people will leave the church at 6:30 p.m. Adults of the church will furnish transportation. S e n io r C itiz e n s H ost A t S u p p e r The Senior Citizen’s Clubs of Mocksville and Cooleemee, N. C., were hosts to a supper at the Cooleemee Community Center Friday evening, May 14 at 6:30 p.m. Hie table was laden with all kinds of good food.Special gueste for the oc­ casion were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown and the five male inmates of the rest home which is owned and operated by tliem.Games were played and evening of fun was enjoyed by all present. The affah* was assisted by Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Mrs. Edith Allen, staff members of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Cooperation. There were thirty- nine persons present. The Iris Lillies are at the height of beauty throughout Davie County and one of the liveliest Iris' gardens Is that of Mrs. Lettie Seaman of the Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. She and a neighbor. Miss Cathy Brock, 14, look over some of her most unusual colors. Mrs. Seamon says that she has had as many as 47 different colors In her garden at the same time. The late Mrs. E. C. Tatum Sr., of Cooleemee have Mrs. Seamon her first Iris Lillies quite a few years ago and from this her garden grew. She began to collect them and each year they multiply and become more beautiful. (Photo by James Barringer). ASC News North Carolina farmers helped earn national recognition in President Nixon’s reeiat White House Salute to Agriculture, according to H. O. Carter, State Executive Director for the Agriculturta Stabilization and Conservation Service. Hie President, in a unique tribute to. agricultural achievement said, “Thanks to American Agriculture for making us Qie best fed, the best dothed people in America; thanlcs to American Agriculture for providing the basic bidustry that is essential for any nation to be strong.” He cited specifically a 300 percent per man-hour productivity increase for Agriculture in the last 20 years, comparing it with the ISO percent ii)crease recorded by other American industry. Mr. Carter said, “We should recognize that tliis national salute to Agriculture is a salute to North Carolbia farmers as .well as those in the other 49 sUtes. "In our farm program agency, the. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, here in North Carolina is, of course, most interested in the crops under the set-aside farm programs, com, grain sorghum, wheat, and cotton; those under marketing quota programs, tobacco and peanuts; plus crops which are rewards from increasing productivity that their colleagues who work in American bidustry have had for their increase in productivity. “It is that problem that we have been addressing ourselves to. It is' that problem in which, of course, we need cooperation among all branches of Government, the Ad- mhiistration, the Congress, and the farm community, to see that America’s farmers receive their fair share of a dramatically increasing productivity.” The focus on farmhig which was initiated May 2 with comments on Agriculture by the President, broadcast nation­ wide, culminated in daylong activities of the White House Salute to Agriculture on Friday, May 7. A representative of i farm leaders M o u n ta in B r e a k fa s t J. H. Jarvis’ Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Oiurch hi Coole^ee held theta- annual breakfast and Sunday School lesson in the mountains of Western North Carolina on Sunday morning. There were approximately 40 men who left in the early morning on (he church’s activity bus. Hiey dresses by the PresW«Mit. Secretary of Agriculture CUfford M. Hardin, Attorney General John N. Mitchell, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George W. Romney and other Government leado-s. Following these addresses and conferences with officials, the group was entertahied at a dhiner at the White House with President and Mrs. Nixon. Hiroughout the day, an exhibit on the White House lawn in­ cluded modern farm machinery and equipment, plus purebred livestock. G o v e r n o r ’ s G o l f T o u r n e y J u n e 4 Winners in the First Annual Governor’s Amateur In­ vitational Golf Tournament will capture more than Just a handsome trophy. Theyll win a "free vacation” and they might just drive home a new automobile. The tournament, scheduled June 4 at the Piedmont Crescent Country Club in Graham, will launch the “ Explore North Carolina” travel program. The program is a joint undertaking by the Travel and Promotion Division of the Department of Conservation and Development and the Travei ^«uncil of North Carolina. Top travel attractions, resorts, etc., have donated all­ expense paid weekends for two in each flight. It has not been completdy firmed up due to insurance, but tliree automobile agencies have offered cars as give-aways for holes-ln-one. Tournament chairman E d, Hicklinof Burlington says some' 60 persons have already sent in their entry fees and some 20 persons have indicated they will not play golf but will attend the awards banquet and festivities. Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor has indicated he will play as has Duke basketball coach Bucky Waters and Lee Petty of the famed racing Pettys. Representatives from the Court of Appeals, Attorney’s General’s Office, as well as other state agencies have in­ dicated they will play in the tournament. The tournament will have 10 flights and be limited to 120 participants. There will be a flight of women golfers as well as professional flight. In addition to the winner’s prizes there will be other “ unusual” awards for top duffer, most shots, best dressed, etc. Each contestant will receive a souvenh: bag tag that will indicate participation in the tournament. The Travd and Promotion Division will also have on display its new ten-foot portable in-state convention booth. Hie booth will be a color photo display of the “Explore North Carolina” opportunities and will bo used in the future at conventions of regional and national significance in the Tar Heel state. The Mid-South Golf Museum of Raleigh will also have a portable display of antique golf equipment. “We are real pleased with the progress of the tournament,” said Oiaries Barbour, dhrector of the Travel and.demotion Division. “We think it s going to , really kick off the program'^ flhe^rtyie.” ' Y '• 'f- Church Activities FIRST METHODIST The Youth Choir of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, will present the contemporary folk musical "Purpose” this Sunday evening. May 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the church. Hie public is cordially invited to be a part of this service. “Purpose” is a folk musical about God. Wherever "Pur- ” has been presented it has acdaimed for the message that it brings and the way in which the message is broii^t. It is indeed a happy, lively work of music, but at the same time it is a thought provoking work of art. “Purpose” is a musical that recognizes and expresses in an unique way the nekl for people to have a purpose in life and also points the way as to how this purpose may be discovered and achieved. It emphasizes the fact that one can only find a meaningful purpose for his life in the context of God’s will for life. Hie forty member choir is directed by Mrs. Letty Smith. Mike Hendrix is organist. Miss Lynn Hicks will play the flute. “Purpose” is one of several services presented by the choir along the line of contemporary worship. "Tdl It Uke It Is” and "Good News” , well-known musicals, have been presented. The choir has also been a part of "The Winds of God” and the “Folk Advent Service” . I JAMES BAPTIST A Youth Revival will be hdd at Ijames Baptist Church Thursday, May 20th, through Sunday, May 23rd. Evening services will begin at 7:30 p. m. Sunday morning, the service will be hdd at 11 o’dock. The guest speaker will be Ruchard Walker from Charlotte. He is presently a mtaiisterial student at Gardner* Webb CoUege. Hiere will be special singhig nightly. The public is invited to attend. ADVANCE - MOCKS There will be a special bac­ calaureate service for all seniors at Davie County Hie^ School and their parents at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday, May 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. The North Carolina Sym­ phony travds more than 13,000 miles each year playing con­ certs from the momtains to the coast hi North Car<^na, and promottti^ the nami^rof North Carolina in neighboring states. YADKm VALLEY Yadkin Valley Evangdlstic Crusade Bible films are available to be shown in churches, clubs and other groups. They are color slides. Included are l. Noah’s Ark. 2. Moses and the plaques of Egypt. 3. Bible heroes, David, Samson and Danid. 4. The life of Christ, his birth, miracles, parables and teachings; also, the Easter Story. 5. The Holy Land. 6. Other films. These dides may be obtained by calling Swanson Gregory at 679-2208 or by writing him at Route 1, Yadkinville, N. C. 2705S. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Oiurch is presenthig a series of messages on “Love, Marriage and the Family” in connection with Christian Family Month observed in the Presbyterian Church. The sermon subjects include “Arc You In Love” , "Making A Home” , "The Church’s Responsibility To Marriage”, and "Recipe for Happiness”. The subject for Sundayj^, morning. May 23, is a con-" tinuation of "Why Marriage FaUs”. Here's Your Answer By Bernadette Hoyle "Day care for small children is out^owhig its baby-sitting origins and moving toward educational, recreational and sodal growth activties that hdp physical and mental devdop- ment.” Robert L. Denny, Elxecutive Director My daughter Is mentally retarded. Can I have her sterlllied so she cannot have children? Contact your County Department of Social Services. This is always done on an hi- dividual basis and after con­ siderable study and evaluation. If I could Just put my reUrded child In day care, t could get a Job to help pay for many thbigs our chUdren need. I don’t know how to ffaid out about a place like that here. Call your Coiinty Department of Sodal Services and find out if there is a day center for retarded children in your city. My Uttle boy Is very retarded and I have never taken him to Sunday school because he does not behave like other children. He has a pretty voice and likes to sing and he can recite, too. What can I do? The number of churches in North Carolina that offer special classes is growing steadily and this movement is one of the finest things that has happened in our state in recent years. Contact your mhiister. If your churdi does not have such class,; ask your minister to contact |is and we will hdp him geV>a ^jtostartediV. (If you have questions you want answered or if you want copies of previous columns in this series, write: Bernadette Hoyle, Public Information Officer, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation, P. 0. Box 12054, Raldgh, N. C. 27605.) M o c k s N e w s I Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phdps. Mrs. Jimmy Patton returned to her home Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Holder of: Huntsville, Mrs. Bruce Jarrett of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs.' Glenn Jones of Redland visited- Lettie and Grover Bowden recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones at­ tended homecoming services at, Wesleys Chapel Church at Walnut Cove Sunday. Hie Rev.\ Derry Bamhardt was pastor..' Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp had^ the misfortune of fallhig at her' home Friday and was carried to: Davie County Hospital by' ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer, Mr. and BIrs. Roy; Lee Cornatzer of Winston-; Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cor-‘ natzer Saturday. Miss Beva'ly Myers and Miss Darlene Loverhig of Whiston- Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones vidted Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston Sunday. I c P f C IA k S o c i a l s e c u r i t y OodgE and Vlymoutfi Carolina are participating this year in the new market-oriented set-aside farm programs. Some of the restraints on production and kinds of crops which were Imposed in previous years have hew removed, as was noted by President Nixon recently in a national speech on Agriculture,” Mr. Carter said. “ The President told the Nation that American farmers have proven their ability to capitalize on new opportunities and can compete successfully whenever they have the chance to compete. Mr. Nixon said he is determined to see that Agriculture has that chance,” he said. President Nixon told the Salute to Agriculture audience: “It is a rule in a free society that whoever produces more would be compmsated for more. The income per capita of those who live on America's farms has up in the last 20 years. But J terms of sharhig in this in­ creased productivity, those who live on America’s farms, those who produce from America's farms, have not had the Bast Pakistanis call a situation whose outcome is in doubt" as uncertain as « tiger." Hie expression arose because Bengal tigers found in tiiat country usually flee when anyone approaches, but sometimes attack instead, the National Geographic Society says. Purchased from Chrysler Corporation T lie se c a r s h a v e lo w m ila £ e a n d 5 y ea r. 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ile w arra n ty. TAKE A D V A N T A G E O F O U R SPECIALS QUiSTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. My neighbor told me it was important to check on my earning credited under Social Security. Is it true? A. Yes, you should check your earnbigs record every 2 or 3 years. Call or write your social security office for a post* card form to make your request. This Is important because social security benefits are based on earnings and you could lose valuable benefits if your earnbigs record Is not correct. Q. I have prescriptions that have to be filled every week because of a kidney problem. My drug bill is almost $40 a month. Will Medicare hdp pay for my drugs? A. No. Medicare only pays for drugs furnished while you are in a hospital or extended care facility and drugs that you cannot administer yourself. There are studies un­ derway that may someday lead to a change hi the law to hiclude all drugs. Q. My claim for Medicare payment was returned to me because my doctor’s bills were not itemized. What hi- formation should be shown Ui order for the claim to be processed with out delay?A. First be sure that your statement Irom the doctor shows the date, place, description of each service, and the charge for each service. Then fill out your part of the claim form with your name and number as they appear on your Medicare health insurance card. Enter your mailing address and telephone number, if any. Describe your illness or injury and sign your name. For additional hiformation on how to fill out a Medicare claim form, check Vour Medicare Handbooli or call your social security office. We Have A Good Selection of 1971 D o d g e -P ly m o u th ’ C hrysler a n d D o d g e T ru ck s th a t a re in clu d e d in th is SALE. BIG SALE ON USED CARS We have a big selection of top quality used cars. Let one of our salesmen show you how you can obtain the best Auto­ motive buy of your Ufe. Dadgc Truclfs (M K V S m i Check us for our price, you’H see vou'VEComEtd B ‘ F u r c h e s M o t o r s MJTHOmuo OfAUM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - 9 [J.O. Eu ^ is o n M a ch in ist, C ra ftsm a n Fo r O v e r Fifty Years Story and Phntos by D a ^ H. In a small, rather in- ahorfdlstanra out Lasater^Lake Road, near aemmons some of the most h i^ y technical skill and craftmanshtp Is employed to produce aluminum and brass sandcastings, specially machined parts and in some Instances prototypes of newly topr m san m mad ^ InsU Hauser designed machinery for businesses and industry throughout the area. Over the entrance to the 80 by 34 toot building, a sign Just visible from the road reads; BTCHISON MACHINE WORKS. To passers-by, the sign jjrpyldes only a guess about what goes on there, in com­ parison to the many operations carried out in the speciality job shop. It is one of few such in­ dependent machine shops and foundaries in operation today and still has a healthy business even thou^ many companies have their own operations. There are still some things that businesses can not do or that are not economically feasible for them to undertake, so shops such as Etchison's Machine Works flil a particular need. The master craftsman, pattern maker, and as well prototype designer in some cases is the owner J. 0. Et- chison, now retired-but not all “I’m just a flunkle around here now," replied the modest 70 year old machinest craft­ sman who can still operate every machine in his shop with the utmost skill and precision to form metal into required proportions within the closest of tolerances. Etchison had no formal training in the trade, but began with a desire to learn as an apprentice in the machine shop of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in 1921. Many years have passed since that time and ali them many tons of not economical to have a piece of machinery mass produced because only a small number are needed, the machine works’ speciality job shop and foundry produces some items in limited quantities. Etchison, even though he Is supposed to be retired, admits he works or as he says piddles a half-day now and then making wooden patterns of pieces to be cast, or designing a jig for some r slal type job that is to be e. He just can’t seem to get his Interest away from the shop which has been his life’s work, but now Is run by his son. nunking back over the past Etchison remarked, “iVe been In this type work over 60 years.” He suggested, "You might say all I’ve ever done was something pertaining to machinery.” Etchison first became In­ terested In machines as a farm boy seeing the huge steam driven tractors and thrashing machines. Bom in Cana in 1901 and growing up on a farm in Davie County, Etchison was not yet 20 years old when he and Marsh Dwlsglns of Mocksville began womng on T-Models when they first came out and started becoming popular. Itjis. was at what was then Mocksville Motor Company, with similar to todays auto repair ass, garage. .A vertical lathe shaves down a huge disk of steel. J. 0. Etchison operates one of the shops many lathes. SopjJSray Etchison and foundryman, Jack Hellard pour hot brass into sand molds tomake castings for the tobacco industry. aluminum and steel have been “I decided I didn’t like that formed at the machine works after working there a year or into everything Imaginable; two/’ Etchison said, “and went from aluminum plates for a to Winston-Salem.” banjo maker, to huge brass^ “My first job there was gears' for Industry and even running engines in B. F. Hun- some of todays elec- ‘> e y ,,^ “ '“‘® Factory,” he “ production thereafter he decided shop,” explained Etchison. “We would like to get into tte could hire more people and do more work, but I don’t want the ^headache,*’ commented the tall Reynolds fobacco and worker. In the machine ^^^kld lt sm^to ship"%?r“ “Companies want prototypes ‘" J b^t,and that flU our situation Z L ^ n ^ ,(S.tms‘* years later In 1948, at S^fLd at1he*^’chSI worta! then if the company decides It Is -Lheconomical to have it and opened up Etchison w S c t Z d ii la iV quan- f chine W^Rs on Brpokstown Su“ X s X n d s t X e r ^ A v^« tomnmi nmHiiTMt “When I Started out I had only h - ■ « a s ’"*"been done for them,” Etchison recaUed. . said. “After you have the first one made, production of others is then easy.” But in situations where It is Etchison’s meager venture when he set out on his own Is quite in contrast to the number and size, as well as the different types of machinery his shop employs today to do a multitude of different jobs. Today his largest lathes will handle a piece of metal up to 48 inches in diameter and as much as 12 feet long. After Etchison’s son Gray served a hitch in the Army, he joined his father in the business at the shop in Winston Salem and has b ^ in the business ever since. About IS years ago, Etchison and his wife Fleda who keeps books for the business moved to a farm on Lasater Lake Road. Et- A skilled hand... “After retiring about eight years ago,” Etchison recalled, "we built our shop out here with the Idea of slowing down a bit.” “But we have all the business we can handle and most of the time stay behind.” "There’s only one other machine shop that does work similar to what we do.” Et­ chison declared, “There just Isn’t anybody else to do the work anymore.” When Etchison moved his shop to Lasater Lake Road, he needed a good foundry man. So, he purchased Hellard’s Brass Foundry which had been doing casting for him for nearly 20 years and Jack Hellard came to work for him. Hellard who livNon Rt. 2, Hampton Road, Climmons had grown up In the family trade and took over the Hellard Foundry on link Road and Hutton Streets in Winston- Salem when his father died. Today Hdlard does sand­ castings of aluminum and brass for the Etchison Machine Works and several local Industries, as well, on a small scale. What does a retired machinest do for a hobby? Looking among the myriad of machines, tools and equipment In the shop, Etchison pointed to one particular apparatus. “That’s what I like to make,” he said with a smile. “It’s a model of a small steam engine.” Etchison’s steam engine inter^t has remained with him^nce, iiis early boyhood Assembling parts for a prototype for the textile industry. days. He has several models he has made and has ever attended the Old Time Threshers Con­ vention In Mt. Pleasant, Iowa in years past he said. The annual event attracts people with steam driven tractors, threshing machines, and autos from all over the United States. In addition to his interest in machines, in earlier years when radios first came out Etchison was one of the first in his community to build one. “It was a three tube model,” he said as he began to describe the first time he got It working. “I pulled my T-Model up to the bedroom window of the house and hooked the car’s battery to the set,” he said, “and connected the antenna wire to the bedsprings.” It was about midnight when Etchison got the radio working. “The first station I picked up was somewhere in Mexico, and I couldn’t understand a word of Itt” he recalled with amusement. "But I wouldn’t know a thing about radios today,” he con­ cluded. Many :years, have passed since J. 0. Etchison started in the machine shop business. And there are few left that have his skill and capabilities In the machine shop trade. “He’s the best! ” said one man who knows him and his work. Many have depended upon him to make a broken part for a piece of machinery or design a new part for the tobacco or textile Industry just to name a few, as well as a number of other local Industries. Over the years he has built an outstanding reputation as a man and a machinist - and today his work speaks for i ^ f . euiKAs "360" WEEKLY bOROScope Week of May 16, 1971 ARIES (IMarch 21-Aprll 19): Efforts made early in the week may not bear fruit—don’t spin your wheels. Parent- teacher conferences good mid-week, and work situation improves. Don’t buy a car. TAURUS (April SOMay 20); You should find it easier to express your­ self, and your charm index rises. Activi­ ties with large groups for you and mate good at mid-week. Watch money expendi­ tures very carefully on weekend. Count your change. GEMINI (May Sl-June SO): Social ac­ tivities calm down somewhat, although mid-week is a grand time to entertain a large group at home. Take extra pains to be completely honest with spouse on weekend. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Friend­ ships and long-range plans come to the fore. Vou may consider volunteering at a children's hospital or nursery-school. Even take care of many neighbor's kids. LEO (July 23-Aug. 32): Your public life gets a lift, with much entertaining in store. Consider very carefully any major expenditures on home repairs; deal with reputable persons only. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): In-laws be­ come more friendly. If working, mid­ week is a good tirne to ask favors of your boss. Don't contract for any home improvements at the weekend. LIBRA (Sept. 230c(. 22): Your love- life takes on a happier aspect. Go on an adult-type field trip with niany friends mid-week. Travel fun but extra expen­ sive on the weekend. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Marital relations improve. You may be enter­ tained by some of your mate's business acqualntences mid-week. Make no major purchase out of the ordinary on the weekend. SAGITTATIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Health and general outlook begin to im­ prove. Plan a trip with business assoc­ iates. Spouse may get hyi>er-enthusiastic about vacation plans at the weekend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 224an. 19): Your children (and other’s kids) become much more bearable. Your friends could be entertaining on a lavish scale. Watch health as medical expenses moimt on weekend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Things begin to ease up on the home fr<mt. Throw a party for your children’s class­ mates, but social entertaining at the adult level would be very expensive this weekend. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Mental endeavors become more pleasant. Rela­ tions with neighbors improve. Ask fa­ vors of inlaws. Firm-up plans for your mate’s continuing education. Parents may spend foolishly on the weekend. Now vou can get your peraonalited computerised horoscope, 20 pages of in- depth knowledge of the factors govern­ ing your life, plus a six-month day by day forecast of your physical, emotional and mental responses. Send SJO with your name, address, place and time of birth to Erika. P. O. Box 2, Glencoe, III. 60022. Money refunded if not complete­ ly satisfied. ■ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1971 CANIE BROWN, 69 Canie Brown, 69, of Fort Mill, S. C,, died lliursday night at Davie County Hospital. Born In North Carolina June 16, 1901, he was the son of the late John and Mary Ellen IVantham Brown. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Hattie Dayton and Miss Jimmie Brown of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Dora Franklin of Williston, S. C., Mrs. Bonnie Sigmon of Eden, Mrs. Minnie Hembree of Rock Hill, S. C., and Mrs'. Maggie Pitt of Buffalo, S. C.; four brothers, William Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., Roy Brown of Columbia, S. C, Jess Brown of Asheville and Claude Brown of Rhode Island. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. GRADY W.CARTNER Grady William Cartner, 76, of MocksvlUe, Rt. 1, died Friday at his home. The funeral was held Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church; Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to James F. and Emma Dwiggins Cartner. He was a retired . dairy farmer and a member of Salem United Methodist Church. Survivhig are his wife, Mrs. Cordie Walker Cartner; three sons, Kermit and Lawrence Cartner of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, and Carl Cartner of Statesville; a sister, Mrs. Girtha Reavis of Durham; and a brother, Fred E Cartner of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. MRS. JAMES N. RICHARD­ SON He was a member of the Mocksville Rotary Qub; the Mrs. Chessie Carter Moose Lodne- and. First Pres Richardson, 69, of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3, wife of James N. Church. Richardson, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Fork Baptist Church. Burld was in the church cemetery. , .r vt "n n.onShe w as born in D avie C ounty L ^ d ,s . MRS. ORPHIE L O’NEAL Mrs. Orphle Lee O’Neal, 78, of to George A. and Notie Foster Carter. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and was retired co-owner with her husband of Fork Esso Service Station and Store. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Tom Rice of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3, Mrs. J. D. t Hege of Ltfxingtpn, Rt. S, and Mrs. 0. C. Boles' of Culpeper. Va.; two sons, Everette A. and V . N. Richardson Jr. of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3; five sisters, Mrs. John Minor of Winston- Salem, Mrs. J. B. Howard of Georgia, Mrs. OUn Bamhardt of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. W. F. Sowers of Lexington, Rt. 8, and Mrs. C. B. Lewis of Min­ neapolis; and two brothers, M. H. Carter of Denton and J. F. Carter of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3. MERRELL INFANT Miss Melissa Ann MerreU, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUson F. and Elizabeth Head Merrell of Route 2, died Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Rowan Memorial Hospitid after three days of serious Ulness. Funeral services for the in­ fant was conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Fork. Baptist Church cemetery. The child is survived by her father and mother and grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Head of Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Route 3. MRS. ELIZABETH MASSEY Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten Massey, 96, of Harmony, died Thursday afternoon. May 13th, at 5:45 at HUl Haven Nursing Home following a declining Ulness of several years. She was born in Iredell County November 22,1874, to F. F. and Sarah Hule Wooten. She was a member of Harmony Baptist Church and was very active in church and com­ munity life. She was a resident of Harmony for 49 years prior to her nursing home care. She married Edward Alexander Massey February 2, 1892. He died July 6th, 1934. Survivors include; 3 daughters, Mrs. Bessie M. Lowery of MocksvlUe; Mrs. Naomi M. Lazenby of StatesvUle; and, Mrs. J. Clyde Johnston of Mount Holly; 4 grandchildrai; 5 great grand­ children; and, 1 great great grandchild. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, May ISth, at 3 p. m. at Harmony Baptist Church by Rev. J. D. Wyatt. Burial followed in the Trinity United Methodist cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of our husband and father, Buddy Crotts. We ap­ preciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we ^ay that God wiU richly bless each and everyone. - Hie Buddy Crotts Family lyde Murray of Four Corners. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cates and famUy of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton,Morris and famUy of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Pino. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and famUy of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family, Miss Frances Dixon of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of UoeksvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and famUy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger. JOE J. PATNER, 66 Joseph James Patner Jr., 66, of MocksvUle, died Thursday night at his home foUowing a heart attack. Born in Pennsylvania Sept. 21,1905, he was the son of Mrs. Rose Castllino Patner of For- tyfort. Pa., and the late Joseph Patner. He was assistant manager of Crescent Electric Corporation and a veteran of Worid War II. In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Holthouser Patner; three sister, Mrs. Rose Potenza of Piston, Pa., Mrs. Joe SircuruUa of Old Bridge, Pa., and Mrs. Harold Hagd of Fortyfort; two brothers. Arch Patner of Dallas, Pa., and Andrew Patner of Fortyfort. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con­ ducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorial Hospital foUowing extended Ubiess. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Landis Tabernacle by Rev. R. W. Simpson. Interment was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mrs. O’Neal was a member of Memorial Baj>tist Church. Bom ill Davie County, die wai the dautpiter of the late Valentine Jordan and Mrs. Martha. Beck Jordan. Surviving are her husband, Zeb O'Neal; one daughter, Mrs. Magdalene Alley of Kan­ napolis; one brother, WUUam Jordm of McoksvlUe; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie CranflU, Mrs. Mattie O’Neal, Mrs. Nannie Booe aU of MockSvUle; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS We wrish to thank aU our friends and neighbors for theh: kindness and sympathy during the death of our brother, Canie Brown. Many thnaks for the nice food brought to us and the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Hattie Dayton and Miss Jimmie Brown CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the Ulness and death of our loved one. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Wilson 0wings and FamUy Retired couple wants to buy Mobile Home lot close to MocksvUle. Call 284-9901. S-20-2tn F ou r C o r n e rs Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor and her mother from Hickory were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Bettie Potts. Mrs. Helen Ratledge returned home from Davie County Hospital last lliursday and doing as well as could be ex­ pected. Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Murray are the proud parents of a baby girl, born May 16, Tricia Lane in 'eattie, Washington. Their fents are Mr. and Mrs. A Guy Nam ed... Joe He was a "Yankee" from Uie "North” . And is his words: "I felt as If I was Invading Uie "SouUi". ____ _ _ Hie time was 1937. MocksvlUe had one traffic light. It was In the middle of the square. Coming down North Main Street he went under the traffic light and continued down South Main .. . lookino for Mocksvllle. ' He stopped at SouUi End Barbecue and asked a man he was later to know as Uie late C. V. "Pop” Miller: "Can you tell me where MocksvUle is?” And "Pop" MiUer replied; "Son — you’ve just passed through It I ” He was a guy named Joe. This was his Introduction to Mocksvllle. This guy named Joe had left his cold homeland of Pennsylvania to come south to work with a new venture.. .. the rural electrification program. Iliis guy helped to string Uie first electric lines that brought light and electricity Into the rural areas of Davie, Yadkin, WUkes, Alexander, Iredell, Rowan and oUier counties that first formed the Davie P etrie Memtership Corporation. And this guy named Joe met a girl teaching school at Cooleemee.... they fell in love .... and were married. And to this union was bom a daughter___that received the utmost in care and devotion for 25 years. This guy named Joe liked people .... and with almost every acquaintance he found another friend. In his words, "my northern roots became more Imbedded in southern soil and I became a permanent part of the land.” With Uie exception of his family, his first love was his job and to this he was most dedicated. Working closely with J. C. Jones and other rural electrification pioneers, he did his part to completely electrify the rural sections of Uiis area. And this guy named Joe had other interests. He was interested in his community and participated In various phases of civic activities. He was an active member of Uie MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134, and served many years as treasurer. He was a most active member of the MocksvUle Rotary Qub and served many years as secretary. And he was a lover of beautiful flowers and spent many hours in developing one of the most pic­ turesque yeards and flower gardens of the entire area. A man with a big heart. ... a man of Immense loyalty and devotion___a man who appreciated the art of both giving and receiving kindness___this was a great guy named Joe J. Patner. WordsworUi once said: "The best portion of a good man’s life Is his lltUe, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love” . And this to his many, many friends was the guy named Joe Patner. Advance News K e n M e e k s R e c e i v e s A w a r d Ken Meeks received the E. T. George Award for Voice Im­ provement' at the 169th Com­ mencement exercises at Union 'nieologlcal Seminary In Rich­ mond, Virginia, Sunday, May 16th. Mr. Meeks, a native of Allcevitle, Alabama, is married to the former Jane Mando of MocksvUle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. He is a graduate of the Citadel, class of 1969. F^esidenl. Fred R. Stair, Jr. awarded degrees to 54 persons at the exercises, which were held in Schauffler Hall on the campus at the Seminary. Thirty-nine were awarded the Master of Divinity degree,; two received Uie Master of Sacred Theology degree; nine, the Master of Theology degree; and four, the Doctor of Theology degree. Professor Earl R. Mac- Cormac of Davidson College delivered the Commencement address. Presiding at the exercises was Rev. Dr. John H. McKinnon, chairman of the B B & T D e c la r e s Q u a rte rly D iv id e n d The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on May 11 declared Uie regular quarterly dividend of $.30 per share payable on June 15 to stockholders of record June 1. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, now operates 56 offices in 34 ciUes and towns. A group from the Methodist churdi attended an open house at ttie Lodge at Mount Shepherd Camp Center near Asheboro Sunday afternoon. The niomasviUe District has been iiivlt^ to jolA the Ugh Point District hi developing the camp. Among those attending opoi bouse were Uie Rev. W. C. Andwsoh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Tim Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, Denise Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. ' Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Tayl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock. Mrs. Nettle Tucker, Mrs. MUdred Hege and Mrs. Mae Markland visited Mrs. Rossle BaUey In Reeds Tuesday af­ ternoon. Miss Blanche Foster attended a reception at Grimes School Cafeteria In Lexington Wed­ nesday night honoring Miss UUian Maybry who is rethring this year as the Grimes school principal after 35 years of service. Hie P. T. A. gave the reception and included the retired P. T. A. presidents and retired teachers in the receiving Une. Miss Fosto- is a retired teacher of ttiis school. Miss Maybry was presented a large brass um to be left in the school foyer in her honor and was given a round trip plane ticket to Greece in appreciation for her services. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster accompanied Miss Blance to Lexington where they shopped while she attended the recepUon. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Potte left lliursday via Eastern Airlines for a 3 day trip to the Bahamas. Mr. Potts is employed by Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company and was awarded this trip as one of the companie’s top 10 salesmen. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lagle of MocksvUle spent three days with their grandchUdren, Reggie and AniU Potto, while their parents were vacationing in the Bahamas. KelUi Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, was among Uie 13 R. A. (Royal Am­ bassadors) boys who spent Friday night at the R. A. "Camp Caroway" near Asheboro. The boys range in age from 9 years to 13 and are from the Fork Baptist Church. Six Leaders accompanied Uie boys on Uiek overnight camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. DameU Robertson and children Mark and Gena attended the Howard reunion held at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mrs. BUI Zimmerman at­ tended a miscellaneous shower (or Miss Patti Arrington bi Winston-Salem Saturday night. Miss Arrington wUI be married to D. D. Zimmerman Jr. Saturday afternoon. May 22 at Oldtown Presbyterian Church. Mr. and B(rs. H. G. Sheek of SmiUi Grove were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of his suter, Mrs. Walter M. Shutt and &(r. Shutt. Mrs. Eva Carter of Fork, lilrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts were Saturday evening visitors of Miss Y a d k in V a lle t Bible School at the Valley wiU be held June 14-18, from 7 untU 9:30 p. m. Mrs. Ginger Holt Is Uie principal this year. AU chUdren are invited to attend. The FamUy of Mrs. Donnie Dunn enjoyed a Happy Mother’s Day, May 9, with a dinner. Enjoying Uie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Holoway Dunn of Sheridan, Missouri, Mrs. Edna Gray Hilton and son of C^eenwood, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn of \^ston Road, Mrs. Etta Sheek and chUdren of Qemmons Road, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunn Jr., Donna, Robin, Ricky, IVeva and Louise of Colten Street, Winston-Salem; Mrs. LUUan Dunn and Mrs. Ola Dlnson of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Letty and Wesley Hauser en­ joyed supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden at YadklnvUle. Alvis and Frank King visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Boles of Sides MobUe Court spent last Tuesday wiUi Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby. Mrs. Larry Parker and new baby boy have returned home and are doing fine. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lou Hauser and children were Alvis and Frank King. S tra w berries A Treat Your favorite market has a new spring treat for you - fresh North Carolina strawberries ~ back in season and ready to take home today. Serve fresh North Carolina strawberries for dessert tonight or breakfast tomorrow. Either way you’U find fresh North Carolina strawberries a treat Uie whole famUy wUl enjoy. Board of Trustees of Union Theological Seminary and pastor of Uie First Presbyterian Church of Knoxville, Tenn. David D. Squires of Alexandria, Virginia, a trustee, delivered the charge to the graduates for the trustees. Mr. Meeks has completed two years at Uie Seminary. He plans Intern work In Uie fall and Uien after a year wUl return to the Seminary for a year’s work before graduating. B elk M a n a g e r A t C o n fe r e n c e during Uie 1970’s. 'Hie’theme lor • Uie conference is "DlrecUon , ‘ 870’8-~Mea8ure Management’ . Best ihethods to render top customer service In aU areas of. merchandising and store* operation was presented. D o n a tio n lD riv e The C ornatter*D ulltt Leon Jones, manager of Belks of MocksvUle, joined Uie store managers and executives of more than 400-store Belk organizations located In 18 states and Puerto Rico at the organization’s 1971 management and leadership conference held at Daytona Beach, Florida Sunday through Wednesday. John M. Belk, president of the Belk stores, said that the purpose of Uie meeting is to idoitlfy and pursue directions of greatest business opportunity Volunteer Fire Department wUl have a Donation Drive In the' community Uils week; All residents are asked to give generously when contacted. Blanche Foster. Mrs. Pearl Hartman is a paUent at Baptist Hospital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. FUmore Robertson and Mrs. MUton Carter are confined to Uieir beds by Ulness. We missed them at church Sunday and hope they wUl ^ n be well. Miss Gina Burton of Ker- riersvUle spent Uie weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vo^er. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton came for her Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Cor­ natzer are the proud parents of a 5 lb. 1 oz. baby girl, Teresa Lynn, born at Baptist Hsoptial last Wednesday, May 12. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Wayne CSiaffin and two diUdren of Woodleaf visited her nts, Mr. and Mrs. Blake iiUey Sunday afternoon. Ken Cassidy posses the tauik for latB-model used cor loans. f lentral larolina lank Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, anij you don’t have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Ken in Mocksville at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you. Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation Are You Out to Improve HER Living Conditions? She only needs a little nook right now.' And you. Tomorrow is a different story. She’ll need her own room. For play, for study, for “girl talk” with her friends. A bigger home? Yes, but how? The timing couldn’t be better. First Federal can make more Mortgage Loans now! Help you build or buy a new home for the whole family to grow in. Stop in. We like helping young families in our town . . . old ones too! See V s F i r s t A b o u t a H o m e L o a n F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON'SAkeM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET Phone 723-3604 INSURED District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - 11 ■Hie f( cases were of in the regular May session of District Court; Oeorge Franklin Wagoner, Sci Fa, dismissed. Robert Alphonzo Robertson, qperating car intoxicated and no operators license. On operating car intoxicated sentenced to tliree months suspended to one year, $100 and cost and sentenced to $25 and cost for no operators license. Dwight Myers Underwood, -support, Nol Pros with ave. k Robert William Murray, j esmph in 55 mph zone, i and cost. William Lee Harkey, j 88mph in 65 mph zone, FlitOand cost. Daniel Clinton Viers, q»eding 75mph in 65 mph zone, V and cost. Weston Poole Hatfield, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Cecil Haywood Blackmon, Jr., larceny and breaking and entering. Sentenced to 12 months suspended to three years, cost and made restitution to service station. . As berry Stanley, too fast for conditions, cost. Grady Rurel Jackson, aiding and abetting and driving under *, Jnfluence. Sentenced to three fnonths suspended to one year, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license during suspension. Court granted driving iprivfle^es. IVahda Duncan Cochran, qteeding 70mph 'n 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^ William thomas Cali> stolen property, dismissed'.and on charge of no motor vehicle .'insurance not guilty. ' Richmond Green Lyons, q>eeding 49mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. : Dolan Ray Johnson, . 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. : Prank Rodney Ramey, q^eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost. Sidney George Brooks, . jfpeeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, and cost. ’ Dwight Lyman Isenhour, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Jimmy Rufus Smith, under influence and resisting arrest. Sentenced to three months suq>ended to one year, $100 and cost and surrender drivers license for driving under the influence and $10 and cost for resisting arrest. , Emma Spurling Champion, q>eeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, cost. j Johnny Linden McNeely, : speeding 75 m|di in 65 mph zone, And cost. J Van Dwight Cannon, *80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 cost. John Stephen Bracken, speeding 40mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Julius Butler Cody, . 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. Alma Clayton Cash, 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 cost. Wayne Dennie Wagner, operating motor vdiicle while under influence. Sentenced to three months suspended to one year, $100 and cost, surrender 'drivers license during suspension except in com- ' pUance with living privileges. Future Lee Williams, Jr., ^ ------------ $10 and cost. Eliis F. King, hunting during closed season, dismissed. Carl Lee Hamlin, operating motor vehicle while under in­ fluence and no operators license. Sentenced to. three months suspended to one year, $100 and cost for operating motor vehicle while under in­ fluence and $25 and cost for no operators license. Howard William Smith, public drunk, cost.Gary Jones, public drunk, cost. Michael Jones, public drunk, cost. Vernon Arnold Parrish, public drunk, cost. Stephen Dale Fletcher, lar­ ceny and breaking and en­ tering. Sentenced to 12 months suspended to three years, court cost and make restitution to service station. Carlos Edward Work, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Artist Lee Plott, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. and cost. William Hervey Cobb, HI, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost. Annie Randolph Steelman, operating motor , vehicle on wrong side of road, cost. A. J. Salmon, hunting during closed season. Sentenced to 30 days suspended to one year,- $25 and cost, and not to be convicted of similar offense during suspension. Ariand B. Millwood, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James H. Sams, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eston C. Carroll, failure to slow motor vdiicle to avoid colision, cost. William L. Sasek, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry G. Dean, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dane Bagwell, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone $10 and cost. William Ira Martin, i 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 i cost. Frank Lee Crisp speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, is and cost. Michael Francis Gagliardi, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cqst. Larry Clinton Bottoms, public drunk, cost. Norvil Eugene Warden, public drunk, cost. Thomas A. Warden, public drunk, cost. Lewis Ray Spry, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Shirley Nannette Bell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost. Robert Howard Fowler, H, qteedi^.60m{di in 45 mph zone, ;ir3 ^ ,?p u W c drunkenness, $5 and cost. I and cost, niurston Samuel Burnette, ‘ speedily 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Rov Sidney Ellis, Sr., ‘ speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ' ^ and cost. " niomas Welford King, failure » to stop at duly erected stop sign, ’ cost. James Howard Hunter, driving motor vehicle on wrong , side of road, cost. ^ Howard Lee HuUett, ; 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 ' 008t« John Charles Uzel, too fast for conditions, $15 and cost. Billy Wayne Thrift, speeding ; 75 miMi in 65 mph zone, $5 and ' (jOSt. Paul Ernest Hill, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and ^ cost. ■< Will Roger Vernon, speeding ' 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and : cost. > Rebecca Wilson Jones, ^ speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ■; ^ and cost. S William Percy Utsman, i speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ' $5 and cost. Jerry Wayne Sisk, speeding ! 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and : cost. John H. Reeves, hunting ‘ during closed season, * dismissed. r Carl Melona Dyson, hunting ^without license and hunting • during closed season, ; dismissed. ; Jo Ann Shuler, speeding 65 ■ mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ; William Clifton Cockerham, ' speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ $5 and cost.I Phillip Allen Fisher, im- ■ proper mufflers, cost. < Ginger Ann Stanley, ! disobeying a duly installed stop - signal, cost. Cavelie Zentz Lund, improper - registration, cost. Elizabeth Cowan Heaggins, : speeding 69 mph in 45 mph zone, ' $10 and cost. Clarence Garmon, two counts “ of worthless check, cost and - make check good on each count. : Del Wynn Bartlett, speeding ■Vflo mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and ; cost. ; Pierce WilUam Cook, Jr., ' aoeedingfl0mpbin45mpbzone, L IB H A R Y N E V »S eginning Monday night. May 24 and conthiuing every fourth Monday night through )tember, the Davie County _blic Library will have a showing of Film Classics. These features which give not only the history of the motion picture industry, but portray fllms as art will include some of the most outstanding movies of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. May 24 - BLOOD AND SAND- The classic tragedy of a matador. Starring Rudolph Valenthto and Nita Naldi. June 28 • AMERICA • D. W. Griffith’s epic historical spectable of the American Revolution. July 26 - BLACK PIRATE -' Duels, sea battles, and acrobatics performed by Douglas Fairbanks, Senior. August 30 - DRACULA - The First fllm version of this classic horror tale. September 27 - FALL OF BABYLON - D. W. Grifflth’s “ spectacular” of ancient Babylon. Starring Constance Talmadge. For an evening of en­ tertainment, culture and knowledge, set aside on your calendar the fourth Monday night of each month May through September. SHOW TIME IS 8 P.M. G o s p e l S in g A t N e w U n ion The Singing Spirituals Quartet from Statesville will be one of the groups rin^ng at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield on Sunday night, May 23rd. Members of the group are (left to right) Jim Eidson, Bobby Canipe, Edsel Dyson, George Tilley and Denver King at the piano. Also singing will be the Gospelettes Trio from Stony Point, The Spry Family and The Dliclplet from Mocksvllle and other local groups. Services will begin at 7:30. Pastor Rev. Bob Crook invites all to attend. B e n d e t s e n R e p o r t s T o A n n u a l M e e t i n g This year will bring sub­ stantial improvement over 1970 for U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., and “ 1972 should be a record year for us,” Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive officer, told the company’s annual meeting of shardiolders Thursday, May 13th. Mr. Bendetsen expressed his optimism during a business-by- business analysis of the $1.3 billion company’s operations. Rq>orting that the company’s Drexd Enterprises division had a successful spring market two weeks ago, Mr. Bendetsen predicted that Furnishings would register “a much better second quarter and excellent third and fourth quarters.” The Com pany’s Furnishings operations include Drexel, Heritage, Southern Desk and Birmingham Ornamental Iron, as well as Trend Industries, a maker and marketer of tufted carpeting. “ Our encouraging market showing,” Mr. Bendetsen said, “comes on the heels of a strong March, which was the best month for Drexel Enterprises since December 1969. Trend also operated in the black, no mean feat in today’s carpet business. Birmingham Or­ namental Iron was ahead not only of last year’s results but of its plan asjwell. All are ^ead of the fourth-quarter level of 1970, a more important comparison.” March seemed to mark a turnaround for Plywood- Champion’s other companies as well, Mr. Bendetsen said, ad­ ding that Building Materials led the surge. “ During March,” the chairman noted, “ actual bousing starU began to ap- (Hvadi the seasonally adjusted annual rates, which reflect such J ob C orp s T o In terview H ere O n M ay 2 6 th . Job Corps offers 16 through 21-year-old school dropouts an opportunity to I earn a trade and complete their education at a residential center way from home. Anyone interested may apply on May 26th at the Social Ser­ vices Department in Mocksviiie. Interested parties who have no transportation may be in­ terviewed at home by writing to JOB CORPS, P. 0. Box 2599, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. ' Since the State Department of Social Services recruits males only, females should wirte to WOMEN IN COMMUNITY SERVICE, 207 WUson Court, Ojapei Hill, N. C. 27514. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR H. PAT TAVLOR U pic­ tured as be proclaimed (he 17lh annual BoU Stewardship Week In Norih Carolina, with the theme “The World and They Thai Dwell Therein”. Present for Uie signing were Blair Goodson of Maiden, right, president of the SUte Association of SoU and Water Conservation DUtricts; Joe WUiUms of Pink HUI. standing center, chairman of the PubUc Relations Committee of the AssocUtion: and Mrs. George Winchester of Raleigh was represented the Ladies Aus<Uary. conditions as weather. “ Our Building Materials business, consisting of U.S. Plywood, Diversified Products, Weldwood of Canada and Lewers & Cooke in Hawaii, is a leading supplier for the housing industry in all categories-- ' j conventional stick builders, the makers of mobile and modular homes and also the builders of low^-ise and high4*ise multiple- family structures. Of course, we also supply non-residential builders and the makers of furniture.” The number of actual housing starts this year, Mr. Bendetsen predicted, “would center on 1,750,000 although they could reach 1.8 million. In addition, mobile home : manufacturers are anticipating they will ship out 425,000 units, as against slightly fewer than 384,000 in 1970. The Modular Housing Association of the' U.S. estimates modular housing units at 100,000, which Would be 300 per cent higher than $970.” While noting that “ our Building Materials company benefited from increased prices of lumber and plywood,” Mr. Bendetsen added that “ins pite of inaccurate headUnes, such prices have not soared to dangerous heights. As a matter of fact, they are still below the levels of the mid-1950s. I expect them to rise somewhat above current levels and then stabUize.” The Paper and Allied Products Company is following the trend of the general economy, Mr. Bendetsen said, adding that Champion Papers did slightly better in the first quarter of 1971 than in the last quarter of 1970.“The fine papers market- papers for quality printing, QUlSTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concemin^ Social Security may wriU in care of this newspaper and the .question and answer will be included ii^'a subsequent «oluffln). Q. I will be 65 in about 3 months. My company will retire me than. I need to see about my social security and Medicare but can't take off from work. The social security office is closed when I am off. How can I go about making my application? A. Use your telephone. Call the social security office while it is open. They will complete your application and send it to you to be signed and returned. They will discuss with you the proiofi you need to help establish your claim, suggest ways to get them if you do not ab-eady have them. If you do have some and the chances are you will, you can send them back with your application. In most cases it will not be necessary for you to go to the offlce. Remember, use your phone! Q. I plan to move to another city in the near future but don’t know the date or the new address as yet. I do not want a delay in the delivery of my social security checks. How is the best way to get my address changed so there will be no delay. A. As soon as you learn your new address and the date you will be there, you should telephone the nearest social security offlce and give them this information and your claim Dumbei;. Tliey wUi Uke care of changing your address. Then you should tell the post office in case the change of address is not received in time to send your check to the new address, the post office wlU then forward your check to the new address. The future checks will then be delivered to the new address. Q. I don't like paying social security taxes. I’m young and single so what good is social security to me? A. By payhig into the social security program you are not only building a retirement supplement but you are also presently covered for beneflU should you become diabled to work now or later. Brother Herman By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Each time I tdl this story I think of the chills which would have | tone through the brothers as they would have seardied for the | ifeless corpse of the lad in the murky waters of the Yadkin. I But he was pulled from the river and had another chance to| I live..'.torompandplayagain.. .togrowupamidthetrlalsandl: errors of youth... and to make some smainmprint on the lives | ! of others.. .this way, to show his gratitude for his second chanceS i at life... and to always carry a silent “note of thanks” hi his | i heart for “Brother Herman.” Itwasi I the I . ■ the old T-model, auu u«iniiuuujr Ifuiium uu w uie urMwy UMi I of “Yeole Yadkin,” seven miles firom thehome in Salisbury. The older boys.. excellent swimmers ... clothes off, hit the ^ slightly swollen river, pronto. S Hie smaller one would be all right farther down stream in the f shallow waters where the flat-bottom ferry landed. S Brother Herman... a good swimi : safety of the younger brother, dc [ plung hito the river's tumblhtg, cot brother down the narrow road to t periodical and1)uslness uses- generally follows slightly behind the ups and downs of the levels of general economic activity,” he said. “Demand for our papers rose in March, coming after a time when Champion Papers out­ performed it competition.” The chairman noted that the company’s new pulp and paper mill hi Courtland, Ala., “has como on stream at a timely period just ahead of a period of rising demand for our fine papers.” Mr. Bendetsen added that the Distribution and Converting Comapny, did better in flrst- . quarter 1971 than in fourth quarter, 1970. This company consists of Nationwide Papers and Federal Office Products hi the Distribution division; Federal Envelope, the con­ verting arm; and International IVade. During the business session, four members of the board of directors were re-elected to serve until the 1974 annual meeting. They are S.W. An- toville, retired chairman of the U.S. Plywood Corp.; Dwight J. Thomson, special assistant to the chairman, and George H. Watkins, president of the Distribution and Converting company. The appointment of the firm of Arthur Andersen and Co. as independrat {lublic accountants for the company was approved. Two shareholder proposals were voted down over­ whelmingly. One would have changed the manner of voting, so that unmarked proxies would no longer have been counted as votes for management. The second would have ended the company’s stock option plans for key employees. 1 ferry landed. BrotherHerman.. .agoodswhnmeralso... not so sure of the : safety of the younger brother, denied himself the refTeshbig , cool waters. He led his younger I the shallow waters above the fSrrylandhig. I Hie lad was happy, paddling in the river hi the shade of the (huge oak, its Umbs casthig protective shadows from the heat of I the hot August sun.I Ten mhiutes later, the rolUng Yadkin River had carried the i diap, unknowhigly, away from shore. Time to let down and I bottom, he thought. But not so... no place for his small I feet He was over the spot where the ferry landed. A deep hole i there, from the hicessant beathig of the ferry agahist the bank’s isoftisoil. The lad is under, Up, once. A yell. Panic. Down agaht. A small : head bobs up, once more. By this time, Brother Herman is near, ; A large hand reaches out, grasps a smaller one . . . and they ; make it to shore. Years go by, but the little boy never forgets... and he recalls, hi the days that fdlowed, how Brother Herman often led hhn Along the road of life,, pohithig to the lovely, and good, and I wholesome UUngs for those who have the eyes to see them.Often I have lafai awake upon my pillow, especially grateful for Brother Herman, who wated around with the “Uttle one” ,.. and saved the life of his brother, Roscoe Brown Fishe rolling waters of the Yadkin River. H ow ard R e u n io n H eld S u n d a y The 12th Howard Family Reunion was held Sunday, May 16, Saielter No. 1 at Tangiewood Park. Approximately 85 people attended the picnic dinner and fellowship. The Rev. W. C. Anderson pastor of Advance United Methodist Church, gave the invocation. The Rev. Paul Hart, pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, and children, Sandra, Susan Md Ricky were also present. Albo-t Howard, President, and Taylor Howard, Vice- President, presided at the annual event. Other officers present were: Mrs. Ed Raybuck, Secretary-lYeasurer, and Mrs. Armond Smith, Historian. The 13th Reunion is bebig planned for May 21, 1972 to be held agahi at Tangiewood Park, Shelter No. 1. Airman Robert C. Athey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Athey Sr., 8 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N. C., has com­ pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for trabihig as a per­ sonnel specialist. Airman Athey is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksvllle, N. C. ELBAVILLE NEWS Lisa Hege of Whiston-Salem spent Friday night and Saturday with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Mildred Hmo. Mrs. Hege was also a Monday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Treadwell of Wln- stOn-Salem. Alvfai Carter of Mhmeapolis qient Saturday night with his mother and attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr. Sunday guests of Mrs. Alma Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and children and Mrs. Katherhie Harrington of Winston Salem .Miss Peggy Koontz of MocksvUle visited the Carto-s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Myers and her son, J. L. Dixon of Hillsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksvllle and Miss Anne Essex of Boone visited theh- mother, Mrs. Della Essex during the weekend. Her sister. Miss Annie Orrell spent a few days with her last week. Mrs. fla Hoots and Mrs. Roy Potts and children were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eliza Markland. Miss Lucille Shermer of ElMn, Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Stella Qbiard were recent guests of Mrs. Markland and the Myers' family. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Hall and little Unda Bodenhamer of Kernersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie HaU. J , * L Around Corner LET THE SERVICE P E R SO N N E L AT REAVIS FO RD HELP YOU HAVE A TROUBLE-FREE, CARE-FREE VACATION W H ERE THE BETTER IDEAS AR E A N D THE P M P L E LISTEN BETTER T U N E U P S P E C I A L Any 8 cylinder u r ■ except high perfbnnance engines ’ 2 5 . 0 0 p l u s t a x Any 6 cylinder car - ’2 0 . 0 0 p l u s t a x F O R D O N L Y - B R A K E S P E C I A L n n n i n e t a v Wheel Cylinder Overhaul ^ □ .U U piU5 W A and Turning Drums Extra. We have jhejnort uMojat^brakejh^ in the area. W h e e l B a l a n c i n g * 2 . 0 0 _____tndudingjifejgits_________ A n y C a r o r L i g h t T r u c l i Lube FREE^ wjth pil Change^ndjilter - FREE - 1 0 P o i n t I n s p e c t i o n w i t h a n y o f t h e a b o v e 1 • Wiper Blades 2 • Horn 3 • Lights 4 • Brakes 5 • Exhaust 6 • Belts 7 • Radiator Hose 8 • Tires 9 • Steering 10 • Shock Absorbers REAVIS FORD Y adkinvllle R oad P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 M ock svllle, N .C. ALL SPECIALS GOOD THRU JULY 1,71 12 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 omgaro^ourprleos-^ Purina Asst. Cat Food 6 % M . 1 Can Why p a i 18* 1 2 Tang 'N ew ' Grape Breakfast Drink 7 9 ,, Why pay $ 1 .0 3 Duke’s Why pay 79* Mayonnaise '»■ . 5 9 * MDI S l b T f ^ t Shortening^Can 77,^. Why pay 89* PET • Hi-Q Ice Milk SAVE WITH OVER 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED non pSins mas COMPARE&SAVE nG.OMPatLPBH(MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE v: 95*79*CRISCO a V 8 8 * ^I^UIT DRINK *Sf 41 * 34*^IkEAL ................tt 49* 44* PAPER TOWELS tx 45* 38*mh%r 47* 38* SStsup ................55S 53* 49*UPTONTEABAGS ,« 135 |M flSuR i: 69*65*miT 97*79* SNOWDRIFT IT 1««84*mm '!? 49* 43* § (I!t1»io il a r®89*IR ayonnaise £ 59* 49* or. LOTION a V ’ 1« SPAMLUNCHEON MEAT &73*69* OHARCOAL « 79* M * •0. 159 |l«• *»• ■ UGHTER FLUID £ 49* 44*mk a 69* 45* fS^'^IGAR e 25* 22*PAMPERS __•A. 1” 1** 8 )ffee .................'H 93* 79*IRSta n tte a - I"’ 1« KIGSIgARINE a 39* 29*LISTERINE-la 1” 99* i^SSSBItPEAS vsr 59* 53*SlScED CHEESE vtr 79* 74* mfm 25*21*<%EAM CHEESE.ta 43* 39* mm •i2r 45* 39*SiscuiTS_______wi. 59* 55* CHUN'k Y SOUPS 59* 57*PiUSaURYDANISH ORANGE ROUS.s; 49*45* E obeans S 2/53'22*CHEF FROZENPEPPERONI PIZZA - 95* 89* m ................s 33* 28*aibPPED KRAUT s 23*20* fS i^T O JUICE 47* 44*S^ORADE _____£ 41*38* S)LAS 2&25*21*S^ETENER % 89* 85* 6S^ food ^ 359 33._______S4 39*31* WESSON OIL •s* 69* 64*IHSIIbONE FR. DRESSING ’5r 69* 63* iSfeTERGENT » 1« 1‘* CRHGOm_________ss 67*61* THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE Why pay 59* M a x w e ll H o u s e COFFEE Reg., Drip Why pay 9$* Sunsw eet Prune j y i C E 4 0 o z . Jar Save 14* D iam ond Alum inum FOIL K n Quick and EasyyHlbH flliu Handi-WipesReg49 Why pay 59* Cool Whip Topping CBP 4 9 * W h vpay 63* Main Baking Potatoes Why pay 85* THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - IB L i t t l e C a l e b H e l p s G r a n d m o t h e r "They don't smell good!" That's w hat little Caleb Nolley III sdys when he sniffs the pretty tulips in grandm a's flow er garden. ^He can't understand why anything so pretty doesn't smell good. , I t - Little Caleb Nolley III has a ball when, he comes to visit his grandm a and grandpa, M r. and Mrs. Hubert Nolley of the Gladstone Road, Cooleem ee. Grandm a has lots of pretty flowers and spends a great deal of tim e w orking them . Little Caleb thinks that's just too much w ork for grandm a, so he borrows one of "Papaw's" hots, and with his very own little hoe, lends a hand. ^ He digs aw ay! And helps grandm a pull the grass and weeds from around the long row of tufips. Occasionally, he'll stop and smell one of the pretty tulips, and each tim e he'll just w rinkle up his nose and say "they don't smell good!" Caleb is the three-year-old son of M r. and Mrs. C. H. Nolley, Jr. of Conover. I'Caleb always w ears one of "papaw's' hats when he's w orking in the yard. He has to w ear it backwards so it w on't fall down over his eyes. W ith a little hoe, just his size, Caleb works m ighty hord digging around grandm a's flowers. For such a little fellow , big weeds are a tough job to dig up. ' Looking down the long row of m ulti-colored tulips, o little fellow could easily be overlooked. Caleb decides to take a closer look ot the flow ering dogwood tree and he .was just, barely toll enough to grab the lowest limb. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 a t a w a y !”"... s trik e h im o u t !” Davie's Rootin' Tootin’ Baseball Fans You Are Invited To Attend T he G rand O p en in g Sunday, May 2 3 rd. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. M obiland M obile Homes Y a d k in v ille H ig h w ay .— N ex t T o R ea vis F ord C o m e o u t a n d m e e t F r e d K i r b y a n d h i s h o r s e " C a l i c o ” "... U gh - - - h e 's o u t ! ” (I w h a t 's a m a tte r , C ra ig ?” News From Your County Farm Agent 1971 DAVIE COUNTY fflGHWAY BOX SCORE Southern Corn Leaf Blight Report No. 8 Nine North Carolina counties reported from observationa made in 65 fields the weeks of May 3 through 14. No Southern Corn Blight found. In spite of the cool weather - stands are reported as good. Fusarium moniliforme continues to cause damage in some areas. Com in most areas reporting is in the 2 to 5 leaf stages of growth. (May 17) Alabama (Luther Farrar) - No Southern Corn Leaf Blight has been identified in Alabama from observations made in 36 counties surveying 570 fields including 14 volunteer fields. Alabama has experienced unusually cool weather. Most of Alabama corn areas have had good rains this past week. Arkansas (M. C. McDaniel) - No observations or reports of Southern Corn Leaf Blight were received. Recent rains should improve growing conditions in Arkansas. Florida (T. A. Kucharek) - The status of Southern Corn Leaf Blight has changed in Florida. Volunteer, T cytoplasm field com in one field in Alachua Ckiunty has southern com leaf blight on the lower leaves. The degree of infection is 1 and the growth stage is 4. Because Southern Com Leaf Blight lesions . are predominantly on the volunteer and the 1971 planted T cytoplasm in the same field has just a few lesions, we feel that inoculum is from local debris and not from south Florida. Southern Com Leaf Blight now present in three counties in Florida (Palm Beach, Dada and Alachua) Report Dated May 10. Georgia (Norman McGlohon) - The plant disease clinic receives 15 to 20 com samples per day. Hie symptoms on most samples are due to cold weather. No blight has been found in Cieorgia as of May 11 - observations were made in 18 counti^ surveying 127 fields. Keniucky (A. S. WiUiams) - Observations made in S counties surveyed 20 fields • a good deal of cold and Flea bettle damage reported. Helminthosporium maydis found on volunteer corn in Logan County (May 10), Mississippi (William F. Moore) - No Southern Cora Leaf Blight found in farmer’s fields. Helmi surveyed is in stage 1 mostly, with Isome stage 2. Rainfall normal in most areas of state. Temperatures cool at night. Texas (Wendell Home) - 14 counties reporting from ob­ servations made in 28 fields. 1 field in growth stage 7 had a disease rating of 0.5. Occurence of the disease is not considered alarming at this time. No. Accidents....51No. People Injuted..........18 No. Fatalities.....................2 While it takes Mercury 88 Earth days to orbit the sun, the planet makes a complete revolution on its axis in 59 Earth days. Hiis means that a Mer­ cury year is only half as long as a Mercury day, National Geographic says. H arm on y T e a c h e r H o n o re d By W BTV cy pit minthosporium maydis has been observed on 309B on T toplasm in scattered areas anted as indicator plants. South Carolina (Fred Smith) - Variety observed in 46 fields in 5 dounties primarily N cytopiasiti. Some blends, open pollinated - varieties F-2 on N cytoplasm, and FLINT VARIETIES ARE BEING SURVEYED. Corn being Six school teachers from the WBTV viewing area were honored for outstanding service during a luncheon at the Red Carpet Inn on Thursday, May 13. Each of the instructors was selected the “Teacher of the Week” from over 3,000 letters sent in by students and parents. Hie contest was initiated by WBTV to promote the public school system in Charlotte and surrounding communities. The outstanding teachers included; Mrs. Esther F. Killian, Oakdale School, Charlotte; Eunice Hill, Devonshire School, Cliarlotte; Elsie Chandler, Ebenezer Avenue School, Rock Hill, S. C.: Mr. Ralph Covington, Beverly Hills Elementary School, Concord; Mr. Samuel Caldwell, Jr., Hawthorne Junior High, Charlotte and Mrs. Helen Laws Parker, Harmony, N. C. Mrs. Beverly Varaado was honored earlier as the first “Teacher of the Week." Each of the instructors received a portable television set for being selected WBTV’s “Teacher of the Week” . Smokey Sayt: lamMM n o o B vrrsB nooB Plan No. 100 Persons interested In a iow-to-modera(e cost bouse that offers plenty of flair anil the "look of today", may find Uielr wishes answered. A model house, designed by the Community Development Croup, School of Design, North Carolina Slate University, offers 1080 square feet of living space. A porch and carport can be added. The house Is designed in two levels, with the children's bedrooms and play area on the second floor, and the parent's bedroom and general living space on the first floor. With double deck beds, four children can easily be accomodated in this house and they can have (be privacy of living, playing and sleeping away from the adult's living area. All the rooms are conveniently arranged so there Is little wasted space. A house with many of these same features was con­ structed on (he State Fair grounds. Raleigh Ust fall. Anyone Interested In building this type house could probably do so for around lU.OOO. BlueprInU of Plan 100 are available free (o Tar Heel residents by ordering through your coun(y Extension agent or by writing to Extension Biological «nd AgrlcuKural Engineering, North Carolina State University. P. O. Box titoe. Raleigh. N. C.. gim. Jernr H a rm on w e lc o m e s F red K irby t o IM obilan d in M o ck s v ille F red K irby o f W BT-TV fa m e w ill b e p r e s e n t w ith h is h o r s e ‘ " C a lic o '’ a n d w ill g iv e a w a y p ic tu r e s o f h im s e lf a n d th e "L ittle R a sca ls” t o all th e k id d ie s. R eg ister fo r n e w a u to m a tic w a s h e r a n d d iy e r to b e g iv e n aw ay. Y ou m a y reg ister a n y tim e S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y . D ra w in g w ill b e h e ld a t 6 p .m . S u n d a y e v e n in g . IFREE REFRESHMENTSSSKtiSSSl K i c k - o f f P a r t y S r t u r d a y f o r G r a n d O p e n i n g C e l e b r a t i o n " T a l l P a u l ” a n d h i s " T a l l M e n ” f r o m W F M X . . . w i l l p r e s e n t a p r o g r a m o f m u s i c o n o u r l o t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALIH MOBILE HOMES AT FANTASTIC PRICES. ---------Full Time Sttvice D epartm ent-— M obiland M obile HomesI Y a d k in v ille H igh w ay "W e G u a ra n tee S a tisfie d C u sto m e rs” N ex t to R ea vis Ford P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 BILL cuRRiEsmeg P l a v s S t a t e s v i l l e M outh . of the South W i l l T h e ' ^ N B A a n d A B A F i n d H a p p i n e s s I n M a r r a g e ? So, al last, as everyone always knew, the owners of the dubs In the two professional basketball leagues have cast aside their litUe boy tactics and have, at a very late date, decided to behave like businessmen. The only reason the two leagues have operated in such a disastrous financial manner this long’ is because the guys who made their millions in other fields of endeavor forgot that compromise is always preferable to extinction. They let their inflated ego images and their millions get in the way of their good sense. They have paid a handsome price for their stubborn streaks, and » ^ they will still be paying for a long time to come. Certainly the insanity of million dollar contracts is over, or will be soon, but there are umpteen such contracts already existing, and these run up to six years in some cases. So even after Congress lets the leagues merge, there will be a long haul to pay off the mess which has already been made. The merger will not come about without additional pain. ITiere will be a determined stand by the players associations of each league to stop the enabling legislation from passing in Congress. This is understandable. The players never had : it so good. Any stumble bum who can sit on the bench can ^ ' pull down fifteen or twenty thousand, and the really good . ones are rich, arrogant, and usually below their best before . they ever get out on the court. Eventually the players will lose. If they were to be successful in preventing the merger either in Congress or in court they would lose anyhow. ;. Eventually even the bull-headed millionaires would get tired ' of losing money and throw in the towel. Sooner or later there would be no more millionaires with vanity enough to shove ' great gobs of money down the gopher hole of pro basketball. Personally I was sorry to read that NBA Commissioner ;; Walter Kennedy will be the commissioner of the new all- n ^ 0 enjwmpaii^ league. ^M^y mi^ort^es. h^ye felle4iupqn me in life,‘but I have so far been spared the trauma of meeting Mr. Kennedy. But if one reads the public utterances of the man, the conclusion is inescapable: he is either unipfofthed or he has a total disregard for the truth. No less than a couple of weeks ago he was denying flatly and without reservation that there were any negotiations in progress between the two leagues. When they all met in the same hotel on the same day in New York he said this was a coin­ cidence. Mr. Kennedy will have a hard time making people believe what he says about anything in the future. And what about Jack Dolph? He’s the commissioner of the . ABA. As far as I know he had not done a bad job, or for that matter a good job. Tobe brutally brutal, I don’t know what ! he has done. He was hired, of cout^, to get the ABA on ;. television. He had been heading up CBS-TV sports, and knew ■[■ ■■ the ropes. Well, he got the All-Star game on, and he managed a few weekend and playoff games, but not many. Perhaps he did better than we know. The Utah-Kentucky opener was . supposed to be televised coast to coast as the two got down (ht May, mhid you) to the championship series. But spmehpw wmMne goofed. They coul^’t get a hall in which to play that night so the telecast was of necessity cancelled. CBS ran a tape of a two-year-old football game in the time as a last minute fill. Bet they won’t get over that for some time. «• So now the leagues are betrothed. Soon they will marry. There is little chance of happiness in any marriage, so let's hope at best, that it will be a tolerable arrangement where the action can at last move from the courthouse to the coliseum. Davie Wins Baseball Title Davie receivetl a big assist from North Davidson in claiming the North Piedmont Conference baseball cham­ pionship last Friday night. The War Eagles turned back North Iredell 5-3 in their final regular season game and claimed the title when East Rowan was up-ended by North Davidson, 1-0, in a 14-inning thriller. The victory game the War Eagles a 14-2 record. East Rowan finished with a 13-3 mark. Davie and East Rowan went into their flnal games deadlocked for first place. Davie pounced on North Iredell for all five runs in the first three innings. In the first, Randy McDaniel . tripled and scored on Arnie Riddle’s squeeze bunt. The second inning found Davie playing the same kind of baseball as they pushed Paul Beaver across home with another squeeze. Davie scored three runs in the third on a Danny Correll single and an error. Paul Ijames was the winning pitcher. Correll and Beaver led the nit parade for Davie with two hits each. Ijames had two RBI’s. Coach Julius Suiter Wins Title Nprlhlrtdtll abrh Streyhorn.M 3 \ 7 Jutn»v,ll 3 \ \ Willi«m«.ct 3.0 \ R.SImmoni.p 3 0 0 Martlnjb 7 0 0 C.Simmons.ph 1 0 0 Johnson.rf « 0 ^ Roland,ph Hepler.e Harrls.9b Church.ib Poot«,3b Tetalt \ 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 } 0 0 ? 11 U 3 S Oaviecounty abrh McDanlei.M 4 1 1 Ward.ft RIddle.cf poplin.c Correll,rl Beaver ,3b Anderson.lb Ijames.p Wall.lf Total* 400 7 \ \ 3 0 1 3 1 3 3 9 3 VO 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 33 S • Score byjnntf>9»: m.. ^n«mvVldai«?"wft!!.®W 2, wp —tjamet (I J) .P —Simmon* (4 5) Davie Plays Statesville For Piedmont Crown Davie High and StatesvUle squared off Tuesday night for the Piedmont Championship and the right to advance to the Western North Carolina High School Activity Association finals.Both teams have 14-2 con­ ference marks. Davie, aided by a North Davidson win over East D a v i e S h u t s - O u t N o r t h R o w a n 3 - 0 Davie shutout North Rowan 3- 0 May 11th to remain in a tie with East Rowan for first place. ' "'Terry' Johnson shutout the Cavaliers on three singles. Hie j Davie jjg^thander ogUected his I sixth win of the' seaiwn against nodefeala,. The War Eagles halted North Rowan rallies in the second and fourth innings before pushing across their first run in the .fourth. North left the bases ■loaded in both the second and fourth frames, but Johnson Istruck out the final batter in both . innings to snuff out the threats. Paul Beaver led off the Davie I fourth with a long triple to right- center field. Beaver held third on a bunt single by Robert Ander­ son and a force out at second base. Billy Wall crashed a double to right, scoring Beaver firom third with the War Eagles’ initial run.Beaver started a two-run sixth inning rally with a walk. He moved to third on a throwing 'erroi- by North’s bickle Peeler. I Beaver then raced home on a iwild throw to third by Jacky ' Moore. Wall collected his second run batted in of the game, when j he bunted a single into left field, | scoring Johnson from third. Ihe ' bunt rolled into left field between Peeler and shortstop Ronnie Roberson, who was covering sec­ ond base. The three hits off Johnson were spaced in the second, fourth and seventh innings. Wall led the Davie hitting at­ tack with two hits in two official at'bats. Paul Bmvw tripled for the winners. TtieEox; ' North Rgwan abrh Davit county ahrh'j Edward!,c« 4 0 0 Mcoanlol,u 4 00 R.RoMrwn.n, 0 1 Ward.tt Mooro.p 100 Riddle,c<Sparger, c <0 1 Poplin, c O. Rotterion, < J > Correll, rtpeeler, 3b Beck, If Everhart, ib I 0 0 Beaver, 3b J 0 1 Andenon, Ib 1 0 0, johnton.pCaipor. 3b 3 0 0 Wall. M Rlc^rd.ph.3b 1 0 0 Totali .Totals U9i Icoraby lnnin«»i , Nortti RowanM vioC owntv...............................000 102E-Mooro. PMlar. Baavar 3« McOanial.. ; LOB NorIh Rowan n.OiviaCounrv9.RBI- Wall 3. 3B Wall. 3B Baavar. HBP-Bock (by Johnson), Wad (by Woora). BB Moora t. Johnson 4. SO Moore 7, Johnson S. Wlnnor. Johnson (6«}.U0Mr/i^a(8-«). ^ . Rocky Johnson posiES IhE buck for opplioncE loons. eotnl woUoa uk Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in Mocksville at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you. Mombar Fadaral Oaposit Insuranc* Corporation Rowan, won its way into the playoffs on the last day of the regular season while Statesville, clinched the South Piedmont title early. The Greyhounds have compiled an overall record of 15-4. Statesville lost to Mitchell College in an exhibition game and split a pair of. games with Cherryville in non-conference action, losing the first 3-1 and copping the second 5-1. Davie’s two losses came at the hands of Rowan County schools. The War Eagles fell to North Rowan, 2-1, in eight in­ nings on April 9 and lost to East Rowan 3-0 on April 23rd. Statesville’s first loss was to Albemarle, 5-3, on April 5. The .GreyhoundsielUoAmeboro 4-2^ on April 23. Statesville’s first loss was to Albemarle, 5-3, oii April 5. The Greyhounds fell to Asheboro, 4- 2, on April 23. Both teams are seeking their second Piedmont Cham­ pionship. Davie won the Piedmont tiUe in 1965 and vwnt on to win the WNCHSAA championship. Statesville took the Piedmont honors in 1969, but fell to KingsMountain in The Association championship game. Statesville won the Association crown in 1952. The South Piedmont Con­ ference title was Statesville’s fourth. TheGrejiioundshave won the crown in four of the last five years. Davie’s NPC title was the third in the school's history. Davie has won the NPC in 1963 and 1965. Davie is coached by Julius Suiter and features a strong pitching staff and excellent fielding. Terry Johnson leads the pitching with a 6-0 record. Paul Ijames has an 8-2 mark. Statesville is under the head coaching of Larry Helms who has announced his resignation effective at the end of this season to coach at Eden High School. Helms has won the SPC crown all three years at Statesville and has compiled a 48-12 record. Statesville is solid in both pitching and hitting. Clayton Absher and Tony Harwell has collected five wins in seven outings, while Absher stands at 7-1. Statesville as a team is hitUng .341. Little i-easue Football The Davie County Little League Football Association will have a meeting Monday night, May 24th, at the Town Hall at 7:30. All officers and coaches are urged to be present. D a v i e G o l f e r s P l a c e 7 t h I n T o u r n e y Davie High golfers placed seventh in the tournament of the Western North Carolina Hi^ School Activities Association held Monday at West Port. Shelby was the winner with 653 strokes. Other scores were as fallows; Albemarle, 654 Morganton, 682; Lexington, 683 South Iredell, 685; Marion, 695 Davie County, 713; Watauga, 725. Mike Bright of Shelby and Dana Sarvis of Kings Mountain tied for medalist Honors with 153. Scores of the Davie players were as follows; Robin Benson, 163; Joe Harris, 170; Darrell Jones, 186; Mitchell Whitaker, 184. Andy Atwell Runs Mile In 4 :2 3 . 5 For New Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE J^CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - 3B IIM C H M H H i i t H ild M D a ii» ____? Andy Atwell,..Sensational Miler Banquet Friday Night 4 0 11 4 0 11 ) 0 I I 10 0! 1111 soil 111 t 0 I JJl i The annual Davie County High School Athletic Banquet will be held Friday night at the high school cafeteria. Clyde Walker, chief football recruiter for the University of North Carolina, will be the fMtured speaker for the event which will get underway at 7 p. m. The athletic banquet is spon­ sored by the civic clubs of Davie County and will honor the members of the athletic teams, cheerleaders, etc. during the past year. Awards will be presented to the outstanding athletes as well as monograms earned. A former football coach at Broughton in Raleigh, Walker has a record o f-87 wins, 27 defeats, and 9 ties. His 1966 team won the Class 4-A regional championship. His 1961 team won the State championship. W a n t e d ...W o m e n 's S o ft b a ll T e a m One more woman’iT softball team is needed for the Farmington League. If anyone knows of a softball team please call Reeves Gardner at 493-4226. N ic h o ls R e u n io n Tlie annual Nichols Reunion, survivors of the late John 'Hiomas and Ida Bumgarner Nichols of Wilkes County, will be held on Sunday June 6, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center in Cooleemee. All relatives and friends are invited to bring a picnic lunch to be served on the Center grounds at 12:30 p. m. Executive Sales Position W e Q i f e r • Salary • New Car and Gas • An Insurance Program • Factoiy Incentives • Complete Training • Paid Vacation • Management Opportunity You Offer • Age 25 Or Older • High School Education • No Experience • Desire SELLING AMERICA'S NO. ONE CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMEN NEED NOT APPLY smPennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. For A p p lication Andy Atwell of Davie shat­ tered the record for the mile last Friday night in the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association track meet held at Davie. Atwell’s performance was the most impressive of the meet as the junior distance ace topped his previous best by over six seconds, turning in a sen­ sational 4:23.5 clocking. He finished 13 seconds ahead of the ^ on d place man.The previous WNCHSAA record was 4:33.5, held by Shelby’s Marty Wealch since 1967. Atwell now holds the record for the mile for the North Piedmont Conference (4:39.6); the . Piedmont Conferences (4:33.3); and the WNCHSAA record of 4:23.5. Boyden High of Salisbury copped their 2nd straight WNCHSAA crown with 124 'points. Shelby was second with 81 points.Davie placed ninth with 22 points. New records were set in set in 13 events and one mark was tied. Boyden broke five marks and tied another on Davie High’s all-weather, rubberized asphalt surface track. In ad­ dition Shelby broke four marks, and West Rowan, Davie, Thomasville and Crest each broke one. Team Scoring Boyden 114 Shelby «l Thomasville 3» Lexington 33 West Rowan . M KannBpollR tS Crest *4Uncolnton 24 Davie Caunty t< Concord . I* . North Rowan IS Burns 13East Rowan m South Point 8 Newton-Conover 8 Wilkes central « South Rowan SH Kings Mountain 4North Daviilaon 4 Valdese 2 Watauga m Avery County 1 Alexander H Q u a lify in g E x te n d e d The QualUying for the Twin Cedars 4-Ball GoU Tournament has been extended another week due to the rains last week. Bob Benson said that qualifying for this tournament would be extended through Sunday and then pairings would be made. Thus far 40 teams have entered. WNCHSAA Results Shol Put — St«vt HOPIW (SH), Robwl Pullum (BO), Ttrry Smoot (OCI, Andy Troxler (CO), tU — Jtrry Hirmon (WAT)•nd Robirt Ttiomat (SR). SS.4.Olfcoi - Sttvt Hoppw (SH), Rwnn TMOut (K), Andy TroxHr (CO), R(^t Pulliam (BO), Jofinny Snydtr (LX), Ron­ald WlHon (TV). 1J4.V4 (Rtcord).Broad Jump — Claranc* Laborn (SH), AMrcui Maunay (SH). Oavid TtiompMn (CR), Cary Starr (ND), Joa Colllnt (K),Wray (BU). (Racord).Tripla Jump t David TMmpson (CR), aarana taborn (SH). Jarry Ooodlatt (DC), JamM Kirk (LX), Rooar Jacluon (BO), Ollll Jonaa (BO). 45W (Racord).Pola vault — cnarlaa Bulby (BO), Rutty Pattaraon (NR), W. Lat (SH), Jim Butby (ER), Donald Slocktw (WR). }!• - Kaal (CO) and Oras Hardia (CO), Brlwon "Si ” ’W «H). Jr„7 (BO), Killian (NO, tla — Al Lanti (ER), and icard (AL). 1I-*Vli (Racord).Hlgt< Jump — Claranca Cotton (LX), ..........Kenny Holt (BO), Cro» (BU), Randy Hyda (Racord).'SR). /«aion (WC), Barnard HIM (NR). *• -------7Vi. ^titr BrunniSR \anii ....... ^'26*l«5aY^8t»lby (Marcu»Maunayj^C»l pm, stma Hnklni, Rtacoa Parry), Bov- dan iTarry Baattia, Mika Partaa, Dann • Briaion, Aubray Chlldara), TIlomatvlMa(Charla* Parry, Sam Hopklna,^!^^^^ deraon, Stan J*™on), Kannaj^lt (jjma McKanila, Bobby Tro^amal Brown, 190 High Hurdlaa — Rogar Jackun (BO), Bill ward (LI), Croat7bu), Sam NMly (NR), Jamaa Kirk (LX), Ballay (WC). 14.t HuTdaa — Ro«r jlnacn (BO), Blflward (LI), Alac Millar (WR), Blantcn (KM), L. oulgow (VA), Mika Roaa (K). JO.J. (Racord ot M.05 aat by Jackaon In lOO/JsLAubray Ctilldara (BO), Tarry- Baatllnbo). Stan Jotinaon (TV), BUI Wtrd (LD.iTony Davit (KA), Raylald Nallon (LXli*.t(Rocordtlad).nOf^Tarry Baattia (BO), Stan Johnion (TV)%ytald Nalion (LX), Bill Ward (LI), Tony^?/ll (K), Rotcoa Parry (SH). M.4. (Racot^ of JJ.1 tat In qualltylnB by John. , ton)440 — Bill Cohtn (WR). Etfdit Prict ' ly - Boydan ( feaVyWal 810 fteity Boydtn (Ttrry ROBtr Jackson. Gary Powert. AuertycXtrihThomatvtllf (CharlM Ptrr_v.isrtla TnOTT1B*VIII« Wlisa ••• f-«a a r*Sanf) Hopklnt* Jamti Handtrton, Stan johnion), ShalbV (Tommy oreo corptnlno, Wlllla WMIIam*). dl»- qualTfiad — Ltxlngton and Soutti Point. MliaStaton, Charlat Parry, Jam« Handar^, Kannapolll (Bobby Trott. Tony J«kt«^ Ranard Hollla, Harvay Praaia), Wllkal CaStral (Stavi Powall, Kanny Johnton,Tom DaVourany, R. OuiKan). crajt (Ron. (Record). Davie Places Second In Junior Tracl( Meet Davie High Junior Eagles placed second in the North Piedmont Conference junior high track meet last week. The winner was EhTvin Junior Hi^ which scored 173V4 points. Davie scored 102 points. North Rowan was third with 74 points; West Rowan, 55V4; North Iredell, 52; North Stanly, 22V4; and South Iredell, 13. Davie High set four records: Bledsoe in the shotput; Privette in the high jump and triple jump; and Austin in the mile. The rttultt: Shot put — Bicdsot (DC). Ruf f (ErEdmMndsenTN I). 407W. DIims ~ t‘a a W c T ? .-:;S "«mont (NS), Hamilton (El. Najly (DOJ». Wi 440 Relay — Erwin <Crow«M» Hyda. Hamilton. RofO, Nwfh Rmn. MWa County and North Iredell ttad (or thirt. 48.55; 100 low hordJet — Robartion (B)» Siarlet (DC). Jones (NR). 15.6; lOOdastt- Cuttibertson (NR). JocMon Nl)« Crowejl (E). 10.7; Milt—Austin (DC). Pucken (S).(E). 4:54.J; 8M Relay - Erwin (Bolts. Troutman.county. North irtdtll. 1:41.35; 440 — Melnllrt (WR). Tabor (NR). C^t (E.Melntlra (WR). Tabor (NRh C^rt (B. 54.9; 180 low hurdlts ~ ?oWtso^E), Whitman (E). Jones (NR). 23.0; MO — flarrTnoer (WR). Barrier (NR). Brown (DC) 3:17.4; 330 — Hamilton (E)« Cut> hbertson (NR). Readllno (WR). W.»;^la relay _ Erwin (Hyde. Troutman, Wltllams. Co»artl,pavla^o^niy,W.»«Row«n.Jig.J. C A T A L IN A Mieaaviiu, N. 6 • HwMM44tao SAT m d n d o la w e s lo n i. Syij, s o rt o f a c o w b o y . G P simuis mmoiMi l i f i J E E — ®H T B IM M H METROCOLORSurfing n U U IK S IIU IT R J lA N » G E O B G E K E N N E in r ■ HIT NO. 2 T h e m o o n s h in e hills ran r e d w ith v io le n c e th e d a y S h e r iff T a w e s c r o s s e d th e lln el amoonr M a c • r u § m f u n u M m u M • /yuuoM i U N i—i l W M KComing...*^^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 191J Seven Receive Degrees ^rom N. C. State Univ One coed and six men from ! Davie County were among tlie ; 2,500 who received their degrees . in commencement exercises at North Carolina State University Saturday in Reynolds Coliseum. Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred the degrees before and audience of thousands of relatives and guests and delivered the principal address. Governor Robert W. Scott and Consolidated University President William C. Friday, • themselves NCSU alumni, ; added their congradulations to ' Chancellor Caldwell’s remarks. The 2500 total includes all those who have earned their /degrees since the graduation ' exercises in 1970. The seven baccalaureate degree winners from Davie County, their parents’ names, Iwme addresses and fields of study are: Larry B. Boyer, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Boyer, Rt. 1, Advance; Mrs. Glenda C. Miller, food science, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Comatzer, Rt. 2, Advance; Chester R. West, civU engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Rt.l, .Advance. Stephen W. Driver, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Carter, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver of 1129 ' Spring Street, ' Mocksville, will graduate from tlie Cabarrus i Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, N. i' C. . The Baccalaureate Service will be held Sunday, May 23, 1971 at 6:00 p. m. and the graduation service will be - Thursday, May 27th at 7:30 p. m. Botli services ■ win be held at tlie Kim­ ball Memorial Lutheran ' Church in Kannapolis. ^ T w o G ra d u a te ^ F rom N . C . S ta te A g r ic u ltu r e In s titu te y ; Carroll Douglas Blacicwelder, ’ son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. of Mocksville, Route 2, and -the late Mr. Blackwelder, and . Paul Marshall Spillman, son of ;Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SpUlman, .also of Route 2, graduated 'FViday, May 14th, from the Agricultural Institute at North rCarolina State University. ■ Hie Agricultural Institute is a ^two-year curriculum which ,prqiares students to manage farm enterprises and to hold '.positions in businesses related to agriculture. Both Blackwelder and ;Spillman received associate degrees in livestock management and technology. P in o -F a r m in g to n The Pino-Farm ington Community Development -Association will have their monthly meeting Monday, May 24th, at 8 p. m. at the Com­ munity Cento. _ CC B D iv id en d The Board of Directors of ;Central Carolina Bank has declared a regular quarterly .dividend of 30 cents per share, payable July l to shareholders of record June IS. CCB is paying in 1V71 on an annual basis of tl.20, as compared with $1.10 in mo. A rt C o u r s e O ffe r e d The Supplem entary Educational Center will provide a two-week art course for elementary students in grades 4,5 and 6. The art sessions will b^in on June 14 and end on June 25. Class will meet from 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM at 314 North Eaiis Street. Through the use of multi- media, the objectives will be: perception of overlapping form and space; oomprdiension and use of mixed colors; develop­ ment of creative attitudes and self-reliance; use of line as vimal movement in art; and proportion recognition. Students will work in the following media: sketching in charraal and pastels, painting, various l(ind« of printing, collage, yarn and three- dimensional construction, and pen and ink. Instructor for the class will be William Rankin, Art Supervisor of the Salisbury City &diools. enrollment will be limited to twenty-five students. The supply fee will be twelve doUars. Parents may register Mrs. J. T. Driver, Rt. 6, Mocksville; David N. Essie, industrial arts education, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Essie, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Ralph L. Meyer, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer. Kt. 1, Mocksville; and Kenneth Y. Miller, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Rt. 4, Mocksville. •, M M i s s H e f f n e r I s G r a d u a t e Cynthia Elaine Heffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville, was awarded the Associate of Arts degree at the ninety-ninth commencement exo-cises at Peace College in Raleigh. Cindy has been a member of the Peace Porpoises, In­ ternational Relations Club and has tieen a hall chairman, admission assistant and dance participant in May Day festivities. She plans to continu(i| her studies at UNC-CH. ' Dr. Andrew D. HoH', University of Tennessee presidnet-emeritus and former president of the National Education A ssociation, delivered the commencement adless durhig the ceremonies on the front West campus. He told the graduates that friendly faces set the tone of the universe as seen at home, school, business and in­ ternational affairs. Holt was chairman of the U. S. delegation to the World Organization of the Teaching Profession at Berne, Swit­ zerland, and has served as president of board chairman of v a r io u s e d u ca tio n a l organizations in his region and the nation. He was a charter member of the steering com­ mittee of the Education Com­ mission of the States and in 1969 served as vice-chairman of the group. Four students received awards during commencement. They were Suellen Smith of Wilmington, the Katharine Bryan Sloan Academic Achivement Award of $100; Vicky Temple of Zebulon, Outstanding Graduate Award silver tray; and Marable Wilson of ainton, OuUtanding atiznes Award silver tray. Dr. S. David Frazier, Peace president, made the presentations. Alice Lynn Holliday of Greensboro received the Board of Visitors Academic Progress Award silver tray from Fred Reiber, Board of Visitors chairman. Other graduation activities at Peace included the Bac­ calaureate service during the 11 a.m. worship hour at the First Presbyterian Church, also Sunday. Dr. Joseph Mullin, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, delivered the address. Im­ mediately following the service, prospective graduates and their parents were guests for lunch at the college. On Saturday evening they were honored by the Peace president and his wife at a reception in the college’s Main Parlor following the Music Department’s com­ mencement concert in Din­ widdle Chapel. P r o b a tio n F ilm Dewey Redmond, local probation officer, has an­ nounced that the North Carolina Probation Commission is sponsorhtg a film concerning probation on WSJS-TV on Saturday, May 29th, at 1:30 p. m. The Davie Tree Service was quite busy on the Square last Wednesday and Thursday at work on the trees around the Court House. In the above photo taken late Wednesday afternoon, one of the workmen is shown culling duwn a Iheodore cedar tree. This was being done on the advice of the architect in charge of the remi^eling of the Court House. The tree culling was completed by Thursday morning and the Tree Service men also topped the pin oak to the side of the building, tree it lald to have been let out by the late IVIitt Annie Grant in the early 1920'i Davie County Plans Dixie Classic Fair Entries Davie County will be represented at the Dixie Classic Fair here during fair week, October 5-9, with a niunber of entries. In making the announcement about the first five, Neil Bolton, fair manager, said, “It’s not a bit too early to start making plans for this year’s fair. I’m delighted to find that many counties and groups are already at work on ideas for their exhibits.” He reported that Davie will sponsor one of the county booths, which are planned to display the resources and products of the various counties S u m m e r C o u r se Is P la n n e d The Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center will offer a Summer Course, FRESHWATER AND MARINE ECOLOGY beginnffig Monday, June 14, 1971 and ending on Monday, June 28, 1971. Class hours will be from 9 AM until 12 Noon. The course will consist of field study and collection trips, laboratory study, and preparation of materials usable in the classroom. An overnight coastal field trip will l)e made on June 21st and 22nd. This trip will not be mandatory - other make-up activities will be provided. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist and other special resource people. Course enrollment \^11 be limited to twenty. A ten dollar instructional fee will be required upon registration. All interested applicants should submit their names immediately by calling the Center at 636-3462. A ir F o r ce J o b s B a s e d O n A b ilitie s Looking for a job where you will be hired based on your •abilities? If you answer yes to that question tlie man you want to see is Sergeant Chaffin, Air Force recruiter.“Young men who enlist in the Air Force all take the same physical and written examinations,” said Sergeant Chaffin. “And,” he continued, "when it comes time to give the new recruit a job, every effort is made to match job with capabilities and the individual’s desires.” Sound interesting? Contact Sergeant Chaffin today about a job that will match your abilities. He is located at Post Office, Winston-Salem. and thus promote their best interests. Leo Williams of Mocksville is spearheading Davie’s entry in this category. Two Community Develop­ ment Booths are also planned at this time. One, from Mocksville- Advance, is under the super­ vision of Mrs. Henry Furgensen of Advance. The other, from Center, is under the supervision of H.W. Tutterow and Bob Lowerly of Mocksville. There will also be an Ex­ tension Homemakers Booth, planned by Mrs. Furgensen, and a 4-H booth.Bolton also announced that the new fair catalog will be ready for distribution about June 1. This will list all exhibit categories, with special details on contests and other com­ petitions, including those for rooster crowing, big pumpkins, big turnips, ornamental com, handmade neckties, apple pies, chicken barbecuing, horseshoe pitching, pipe smoking, gourds, litter bags, cabbage heads, and big sunflowers. Address for requesting a copy of the catalog is Dixie Classic Fair, Post Office Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 G O L D E N A G E C LU B Thirty members and four visitors, Mrs. Laura LuchinbUl, and Mrs. Virgbiia Gartman of Philadelphia, Mrs. Cora Honeycutt of Mooresville and Mr. Leo Williams assembled at the Rotary Hut Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock for two hours of learning and fun. A sing-a4ong of folk songs and hymns opened the meeting. Rev. Leland Richardson of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville brought a message of comfort and inspiration using the twenty-third Psalm. He said the Lord is the Shepherd who guides and directs the destinies of our lives. During the business period the bus trip to Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 24,25, and 26 of September was discussed. Outside of Qub members there will l>e several seats for visitors who will contact the President, Jim Bowles at once, for details. Leo Williams, Rural Development Chairman gave a discussion of the value of land zoning in Davie County. He explained zoning as “using the land to the best advantage of all people concerned” . Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt served chocolate cakes, twigs and chips and hot coffee during the fellowship half hour. Itie Club was dismissed by prayer and the theme song. Richard Beth passes the buck fa r educatianal laans. Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Richard in Cooleemee at 284> 2241, and let him pass the buck to you. F»d«r«l Dtpotil insurtnct CorporttioA Lewis J. Isaac the son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac Jr. became a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University Sunday May 16, 1971. Mr. Isaac graduated Cum Laude with a major in Health and Physical Education. While martlculating at Smith, Lewis was active hi the University Band, M en’ s D orm itory G overnm ent, The Physical Education Majors Club as well as the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. He is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. L o ca l S t u d e n t s In F ra tern ity Brenda K. Barney of Route 2 Advance, Gloria A. Groce oi Route 5, and, Sarah E. Merrell of Route 2, were among the 41 students Inducted Into the Tau Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa National honor frater­ nity at Davidson County Community Colleg'S Wed­ nesday, May 12th, at Claude’s Restaurant in Lexington. The fraternity, established in 1918, recognized intellectual achievement in American Junior colleges. There are over 400 such chapters throughout the nation. The organization is highly selective with less than 10 percent of the students in the nation’s junior colleges being initiated each year. Dr. Samuel R. Bright, Jr., chairman of the social science department, was the speaker at the annual banquet. Outgoing president Mrs. Wanda Hairgrove installed the new officers. J> Ronald Oakley, of the college’s history department, is faculty advisor. V .F.W . M e e tin g Special meeting Thursday night. May 20, of V. F. W. Post 4024at 7:30p. m. for the purpose of electing and installing new officers for the coming year. The photo above shows a while Clemells bloom from a plant grown by Mrs. Grace P. Woollon that measures 8V4 biches across. Mrs. Woollon reports that this is the largest blossom she has had in the past three years. Clemells grown on a vine and Is a prolific bloomer all summer. R ea vis F ord S a le s m a n H o n o re d For S a le s r- Three salesmen with Reavis Autos, Inc., Mocksville, N. C., will be honored for outstanding sales performance during 1970 at a banquet in Myrtle Beach on Saturday, May 15. H. H. Edwards, Charlotte Ford district sales manager, said a select number of Ford dealership salesmen will be presented a 300-500 Club membership award for "ex­ cellent retail sales per­ formance.” The Ford 300-500 Club was founded in 1950 to Cognize the performance of outstanding Ford dealership salesmen throughout the country. Dealership salesmen qualifying for 300-500 Club membership are: George Hartman, John N. McDaniel and Ken E. Osborne, Jr. Your Happy Shopping Store Warm weather pajamas i - ■ S 8 6 1 .8 7 e a c h U S U A L L Y 2 .2 9 A N D 2 .3 9 2-PIECE TODDLER PAJAMAS. Soft, absorbent tuckstitch knit of 75% cotton, 25% Kodel polyester. Snap fasteners. Comfortable cardigan neckline. Choose from an assortment of "fun” prints. Sizes 1 to 4 In the group. INFANTS' 2-PC. PAJAMAS. Soft, quick-dry blend of 75% cotton, 25% Kodel polyester with enclosed feet pullon bottoms. Easy-on snap closings. Trimmed round neck. Sizes medium and i^rge. FOLDING H O O U COUPE sale 7 .8 8 Usually 40.00 Adjustable spring seat, swivel wheels. Tip-resistant chromed fram e with wipe-clean plastic tray and seat. Play beads. 10 swivel w heels. S P E C IA L CURITY DIAPERS S tretch w eave g a u ze MORE COMFORTABLE FIT FOR ALL BABIES. MORE ABSORBENT. WASH EASIER • DRY FASTER Usually M .00 ’ 2.99 dozen S A L E SUNSUITS MADE OF DORALON WATERPROOF VINYL COATED ACETATE TRICOT ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 9 to 18 MOS. ^ w V Usually ’ 1.39 78 Usually *3.00 Padded BABY CARRIER FEATHERLIGHT POLYETHYLENE FOAM FILLED PAD FOUR POSITIONS ADJUSTABLE STAND » 2 . 0 0 0 SALEI FOLDING BABY WALKA-JUMPER HAS EXTRA-LARGE ROLLABOUT WHEELS 5.88 Usually ’ 7.00 BABY B TRAINING PANTIES COnON KNIT. TWO WAY STRETCH WITH 4'LAYER PANEL FRONT AND BACK SHAPE HOLDING LEG OPENINGS IKCH SIZES 1 - 4 Usually 59' inu B w i i : 4 7 * 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - SB lyiay T im e F ie sta M an's Best Friend Is Lowly Earth Worm The humble earthworm makes the busy bee look like a loafer. Hie remarkable worm works w hard and so well that it could justly claim to be man’s best friend. No less a scientist than Charles Darwin wrote: “It may be doubted if there are any other animals which have played such an important part of the world as organized in the history these lowly tteatures." As a soil creator, conditioner, and preserver, the earthworm has no rivals, the National Society says. , Tirdessly boring through the ^ound, an earthworm eats its weight in organic matter and mineral soil every 24 hours. It - takes in leaves, grass, stems, dead insects and animals, larvae, and the like along with subsoil. ■ All of this material passes through the worm’s formidable digestive system, which in­ cludes a muscular gizzard Hie residue is depraited^ the familiar mounds ^‘castings." » These castings actually are enormously ^^irich Oo^ptif) times’ as much nitrogen, seven times as niudi phosidiorus, eleven times as much potash, and three times as much magnesium - in a form that plants can readily use. f More than 1,750,000 ear­ thworms may chum through me acre of rich farmland, producing as much as 40 tons of lopsoil every year .Their tunnels aid root growth, allow air to penetrate underground, and improve drainage, thus preventing erosion. Besides farmers and flsRermen-who have found angleworms good bait for centuries - the earthworm aids archeoiogists. Their ceaseless activities over the centuries gradually have help^ to cover and preserve ancient cities. A few years ago,worms even pointed the way to a lost city. An archeologist searching for an ancient Roman city outside Vienna saw bits of brightly colored soil among worm casthigs. Analysis showed the bits to be from Roman frescoes. Hie site was excavated, and the remains of Roman buildings emerged from a thick layer of humus. The common earthworm (Liimbricus terrestris) comes equipped with tiny clusters of bristles on each segment. The bristles serve as hooks as the worm extends and shortens its body and so propels itself. For its size, an earthworm is amazingly strong. A worm weighing just one-thirtieth of an oimce can move a two-ounce PBiinri ' stone-fiO times its own weight. Lacking lungs, the ear­ thworm breathes through its •h tonsoil «kin- can live for months contain ^force it from its burrow because water filtered through soil contains little oxygen. Then the ground surface may look as if it had been “raining worms.” Curipudy, in spite of the earthworm’s omiUvorous ap­ petite, it does have a sense of taste. In a laboratory, worms will pass up cabbage if celery is offered and reject celery if carrot leaves are available. M iz e ll T o D e liv e r A b O U t P e o p l e ' Fifth District Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell will deliver the graduation address at Davidson County Community College it was announced today bS^ College President Dr. Grady E. Love. r.The spring graduation is scheduled for May 28 at 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in L«xington. Some 109 graduates of the college’s vix^tional; technical, college .frwsfer and adult high school divisions are expected to ^ eiv e degrees and diplomas. A native of Vinegar Bend, Alabama, Mizeli became known throughout the nation as “Vinegar Bend” Mizell durhig bis ten years a a pitcher with I the St. Louis Cardinals and the ^ttsburg Pirates. In 19SB, he was named to the National League all-Star team. The following year be helped pitch the Pirates to a National League championship and a World Series victory over the New York Yankees. After retiring from his baseball career, Mizell worked in Sales Management and ^blic Relations for the Pepsi­ Cola Company in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, where he had once pitched in the mhior leagues. Turning his attention to politics, Mizell was elected in 1966 to the Davidson County ' Board of Commissioners and iwved as Chairman of the Board. He was elected to his Fifth District seat in 1968 and again in 1970.. He was named Distinguished Citizen of 1969 by the George Washington University, m Washington, D. C. He holds honorary mem­ berships in the U. S. Army Athletic Assoc, and the U. S. Naval Academy Athletic Assoc. He was named Christian Atheite of the Year in 1969 by the Southern Baptist Sports Aasociation. He is married to the former Nancy Ruth McAipine of this county and they have Zsons, Wilmer David, Jr., 14 and James Daniel, 8. Mizeii is a deacon and lay .speaker in the Christian and Blissionary Alliance Church. G r a d u a tio n A d d r e s s The Union of Churches held its regular monthly Sunday service at the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church May 16th at 6 p.m. Retirement services for Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church was held Sunday, May 16th at 11 a.m. llie farewdi sermon was ddivered by Rev. Campbell. Presen­ tations of gifts and con­ tributions to Rev. and Mrs. Campbdl were given by IMiss Hazd Shanlon Hudson. At the close of the service an ap­ preciation tea was given in the Fellowship Hall. The occasion was largely attended by relatives and friends. We are glad to note that Mrs. Lillian Williams who has been indisposed for some time has returned to her work at the Middle School. Miss Debbie Gaither, who is a student at Catawba College in Salisbury, N. C., spent Mover’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and family. Miss Mary Scott of Queens Village, New York is visithig relatives and friends here. She visited her father, Mr. Carzell Scott, who is a patient at the Medical Center in Asheville, N. C. Reghiald Gaither, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, is spending a two week furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and family. Mrs. Maud Barker, who was a itient at the Davie County pital has returned home, r. Madison Peoples of the Mt. Zion Community is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Peoples underwent surgery last Monday. He is reported improving nicely. Mrs. Naomi Spratt of New York Cith spent wther's Day with her mother and sister, Mrs. Viola Cannady and Mrs. Peccola Holman and family. Scattered through Earth's 300 million cubic miles of seawater are an estimated 10 million tons of gold, SOO million tons of silver, and 20 billion tons of uranium, the National Geographic Society says. IT’S MAYTIME FIESTA AT B. C. MOORE’S IN MOCKSVILLE .... Saludos Amigos . . . several of the clerks at the local store are shown here gettbig ready for their annual sale .... decked out In style for the event. Pictured are Madeline Smoot, Bill Hylton (manager), Becky Williams, Katherhie Angell and Joe Daniels (assistant manager) with Vonnie Brogden and William Harris shown In the foreground of the picture. The Nation’s Capital has seen many demonstrations in the span of its history. Hie tempo of protests has accelerated in recent years, but until last week, for the most part the rallies and the marches have been within the bounds of the constitutional freedom which guarantees “the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances” . aearly, however, the May Day demonstrators’ actions cannot be condoned as lawful conduct sanctioned by the First Amendment. Any reasonable review of the demonstration leads inevitably to the con- dusion that it was conceived and carried out as a conspiracy to halt by unlawful means the processes of the Federal Government. While one can and should tolerate peaceable demonstrations whkli have a legitimate purpose, there cm be no justification for actions which seek to block highways, streets, and bridges, and which deny users of these traffic ar­ teries their le in safety and i interference. For the present purpose, it is unnecessary to chronicle all of the criminal acts, perpetrated by these demonstrators. Nor is it essential to recount that I have always been a great believer in the right of the people to meet and petition Governmoit for a redress of grievances by their l«i;wful actions and words. What is of importance, now that law en­ forcement officers have restored order to this City, is to distinguish between per­ missible and on-permissible conduct under the First Amendment guarantees hi a day when our whole system of government is being challenged. These relevant truths should be our guideposts. The First Amendment undertakes to make the minds and spfrits of men free. To this end, it guarantees to every person in our land freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of the press and freedom of religion. One may exercise these freedoms either as an individual or in assodation with others having a common lawful purpose. Furthermore, the First Amendment expressly recognizes a collective freedom, i. e., the right of the people “peaceably to assemble and to petition government for a redress of grievances.” . jnoreover, the right of dissent, which is the right to differ from others in opinion, may be said to be a part of the First Amend­ ment. Under our Constitution, men can be punished for what they do or fail to do, but not for what they think or bdieve. Even so, it is abundantly clear that the Amendment requires that all of these freedoms be exercised in a 'peaceful and law-abiding manner. 11118 requirement is explicit in the dedaration that those who wish to petition government for a redress of grievances must assemble peaceably, and is Implicit in the nature of the freedoms them- sdves. They are designed to enable peo^e to inform and persuade others, not to coerce them. Also, the Amendment does not authorize any acts what ever except non-violent acts tantamount to the freedoms it secures such as peaceful demonstrations and peaceful picketing, which merely proclaim the views of the participants and do not infringe on the rights of others. No nation can prosper nor progress when the rule of the mob supersedes the rule of law, and if sodety must resort to the enforcement of the law, when reason ceases and demon­ strators resort to the tactics of anarchists, that is the price all must pay. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chattel McGhee, Minister Sun^y School 10 a.m. Worihip Service 11 «.m. Evening Wor«Wp 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. iMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH ' Hoq>ital St., MockivlUe, N. C.Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10:00 a.m.(Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Peterson, Minister Church services ON MILLING ROAD Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUie, Rt S Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Asdstant Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH I Two miles north of MocksviUeoffHwy.601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. (paries Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Erening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Church School 10:00 a.m.' Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Waifford Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 'Worship Service 11:00 a.m. I. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.tayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. T h e L A N D T H E 'E O P L E Jim has a college degree in agricuiture-Helen, a diploma from junior college. And they’re back on the land - Less than five miles from the farm where they’ll start their married life is a church. They’ll be part of it. For they know the greatness of the nation in which they were bom; a greatness rooted in the land and the people. It’s the same land their forefathers tilled. It’s got to be the same kind of people. That’s why ther’s a church less than five miles away. . . and why they’ll be part of it. E nrich Y o u r L ife . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. ZeUa Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshlp^Service 11:00 a.m. Evangeiistlc Service 7:30 p.m. Sperfri Cottage Prayer Meeting each Friday 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadklnviUe Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF (SOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MocksvUie, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BUI Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service, Wed 7:ftO p.it CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodbt 9:4S a.m. Comatzer 11:00 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11:00 THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 Oiurch School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH C>F THE LIVING GOD .Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Je^o.Rrad UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHUR^ CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST C3iURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METH(gIgjCHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleeme^^^ YADKIN VALLEY BAPTICTOjURCH FULTON METHODIST fcHURCH PR^B^ERIAN CHURCH BETHELMETHODISj^URCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank WUson, Pastor CONOT^ METHODIST CHURCH IJedlandPENTECOSTALHOUNES^HURCH zioNMETHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments i Crescent Electriq Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH WESLEYCHAPELMET^OWS^URCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTERMETHgDIST^URCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY. METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Worihip Service Eveni^ Wot^p 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. SundayJoshua 24:1-15 Monday I Chronicles 30:1-9 Tuesday Proverbs 12 8-14 WednesdoyJeremiah 31 27-34 Thursdoy Zechoriah 2 6-13 Fridoy Acts 15 12-21 Soturdoy Revelotion 5 6-14 FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISONMETHODICTCTURCH L IB E m ^ BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METIjODKTXHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCT CEDAR CREEK BAPTKTOUjRCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER R fv S W y S ii t g tz? t giz> t <5iz> + <st2? t <si2? t <Sl2? t <£i2? t t SufuU' ■ Worship divide Day PsUor 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Ved. 7:00 P.M. JB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 W e k n o w s o m e t h in g a b o u t S e llin g Q u a lity N a tio n a l B ra n d M e r c h a n d is e a t l O W LO W P R IC E S , b u t N O T ALL.. .th a ts w h y w e s tu d y h a r d , a t te n d tr a in in g s e m ih a r s , s u b s c r ib e t o m o r e tr a d e p u b lic a t io n s th a n w e c a n p o s s ib ly r e a d , a ll o f th is J u st S o w e c a n SE LL Y O U B E TTE R F O O D AT LO W ER C O ST . YOUNG TENDER FRESH LEAN PORK TENDERLO P O R K L O I N CHUNK STYLE V4 SLICED LB. ARMOUR'S ilTAR ll m eat FRAN KS 12 OZ. PKG. F O R K LB. C H O P S LA U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T T ID E ■COUPONS C l i p T h i s V a l u a l i l e C o u p o n GOOD FOR ^ OFF ON ONE HOLLY FARM’S FRYER W h o l e o r C u t t i p limit of one coupon per family Good only at Heffner’s throii^ May 22, 1971 J P A L M O L IV E L IQ U ID DISH DETERGENT K I N G S IZ E ■k S A V E 3 4 < hi ■ S T A R K iS T TUNA FISH C H U N K ST Y L E -S |i ★ S A V E 1 4 * __________________ B E A N S W IT H A L L T H E ^ F IX IN F Big John’s JOHNSON’S B R A V O W A X 27 OZ. CAN DIXIE CUP R E F I L L C U P S BOX OF 100 5 OZ. CUPS u 3 FORMICA F L O O R S H I N E 32 OZ. CAN *1.35 IcMN/triON INSTANT I n s t a n t B r e a k f a s t LONG 6RAIN C O M E T R I C E 2 < 0 Z . BOX [ilil EXTRA STAMPS With this 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 Tlirough May 22,1971 KRAFT’S 1000 ISLAND D R E S S I N G 16 OZ. BOHLE SNOWDRIFT S H O R T E N T I N G 42 OZ. CAN It BEANS 2 0 O Z . C A N ir S A V E 6 * ) CHARMIN B A T H R O O M T IS S U E T E N I W E L L PjClj POTATOES CASTLEBERRY’S PIT COOKED B A R - B E - Q U E 7 7 ^ NO. 1 CAN 4 ROLL PACK MOCKSVIl CLEMiiOWS - YADKINVIlli - LEXIN6T0N ^xtra stam ps With thif Coupon and PurchaK of One Economy Size Octagon Liquid Detergent Good Only At Heffner's Through May 22,1971 lUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1971 - 7B R O M A N F R O Z E N SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI P IZZA S B IG S IZ E ir S A V E 2 0 * * P IN T O•• • . . . . £»• * i> N A V Y * B L A C k iY iS « N O R T H iiiN S M O O T H C O O L DESSERT R O Y A L ^TY MARKET STYLE 1 0 C8 5 Canned BEANSI $ 46 OZ. C A N S ir S A V E 6 * H U N T 'S R IC H F L A V O R TRADEWIND FROZEN ^ H U S H P U P P I E S 1 1 TOMATO CATSUP $ 2 0 O Z . B O T T L E S 86 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1^70 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court house door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1971, for cash tte following ad valorem tax Hens on the properties hereunder described In satisfac­ tion of the taxes for the year 1970 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not Include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrlce J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Baity, James & Julia—9 acres — $3.85 , Beamer, James L.—28.8 acres — $22.22 B«Lfleld.,Harold Eugene—23.48 acres^... $73.96 Bra.ckien, 'Paul—2.3 acres .... $30.08 Browley, Oliomas L.—82.50 acres — $59.59'Brown, John W.—1.33 acres___$99.33 Brown, PaulJr.—1.4 acres___$56.85 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.2S^acr^. $25.65 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 acres .... $54.30 Clement, Beatrice—7.1 acres .... $80.02 Qement, George—4.21 acres .... $123.79 aemoit, George W. Jr.—.53 acres.... $117.28 aement, John—2 acres .... $3.96 Qement, Nathaniel—.53 acres .... $87.95 Clement, William—4.4 acres .... $37.64 Clement, WUllam Ray—.87 acre.... $91.41 Clement, William & George—.92 acre.... $.91 Drau^n, Wayne—.8 acre .... $101.42 DysM, L.Pr-2.76acrM.... $86.85 I^rson, Thomas Wayne—17.55 acres — $109.11 Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres-------$14.57 Felker, Mrs. Sallid—10.55 acres.... $5.50 Bine, R. Newton—29 acres — $10.78 Fletcher, William Carl—2.4 acres. . $26.32 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acre-------$35.« Gaither, Charles E.—16.75 acres — $82.61 Harper, C. C. —ll8.08acres.... $41.21 Hendrli EJmer R. & Mary E.-1.82 acres.... $38.49 • Howard^ William N.—5.33 acres — $146.25 Ijames, James & na—3.3acres.... $3.08 -Ijames, John L.—5.50 acres . . .59.98 Jones, Alton—14 acres . . r . $21.81 Keller, James D.—,6acre.... $44.94 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres.... $162.72 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres.... $2.97 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella—.50 acre — $55.39 Martin. Julia Pearl—2.73 acres.... $2.17 McClamrock, Calvin—4.75 acres .... $58.23 Nance, Lineous B.—122.4 acres — $183.27 Nichols, Roble Jr.-.39 acre.... $39.17 Nicholson, John H.—45.84 acres.... $88.01 Nidiolson, W. W .-2acres.... $3.74 Porter, Pay L.—.4 acre.... $2.38 Potts, ChariieF,—64.50 acres.... $49.80 Potte, Vestal W.-^.46 acres.... 23.57 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acre.... $33.60 Reeves, Hubert—.19 acre .... $50.68 Reeves, John Henry—.84 acre — $49.22 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45acres....jM.37......... , Rose, James Walter—2.25 acres — $77.36 Hose.jgwUn L.—.50,acre.... $47.71 &iUman, W. W .-lacre..... $2.97^ Stroup. M.-r.ffi acre.... $72.60 Stroud, A. M.—ffi.2acres.... $40.38 Turner, Daniel—.50 acre .... $1.10 Tutterow, Lonnie—44.91 acres .... $117.51 . Walker, Mary E.-60 acres.... $40.48 White, James L.—3 acres.... $26.68 White, Josh & MatnIe=OT.50 acres.... $153.81 Wiliams, HoUand G.—76.50 acres.... $176.02 Wilson, Andrew—67.75 acres .... $37.94 Vnison, Benjamin—3 acres .... $39.73 Wilson, Wade—8 acres .... $30.64 Wooten, Fred—47 acres-------$153.50 Zimmerman, Oren 4 Donneth—107 acres.... $72.82 ’ CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP AUen, E. G.—7.2 acres — $73.45 Allen, J.W .-l acre.... $51.17 AUr«, W. E.-45.4 acres.... $85.66 Allred, Joseph D.—1.3 acres.... $62.92 Bailey, CreolaV.—.3acres — $47.62 Biare, Kinza J.—14 acres___$105.29 Beck, WUl—16.10 acres____$68.93 Bledsoe, daudeft Myrtle—13 acres — $46.96 Boger, Ned—3.17 acrro . . . $ 133.60 Boger, Robert C.—31.75’acres — $142.01 Boger, Spencer W.—2.9 acres . . . $70.74 Bracken, William F.—1.1 acres — ^.41 Brandon, Hugh F.-181 acres.... $134.47 Carta-. Jimmy Roger—1.3 acres — $55.72 (feary,. James Qyde—.87 acre — $39.55 Cleary, Tommy E.—28 acres___$31.32 Cook, ^bby G.—5 acres. Hot___$92.72 craft, Robert & Helen—.5 acre — $1.48 OranfiU. A, E.—3.3 aorfis — $11.74 Cranflll, Fred - 1 acre ................$31.00 Dixon, Otis R. &Roy V—5.40 acres___$11.51 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres____$12.54 Elaton, Johnny—88 acres .... $54.56 Feimster, Roser& J^va-.9 acre — $32.23 Foote, George—2.75 acr»'; $io.95 Foster, Glenn et al—22.70.... $28.72 Foster, Jain^Mitd)ell-^.S acres___$24.75 Gough, J.E. jr.—4.58acres... ,^.13 Gunter, ijrwy—7.65 acres . $79.M Hairston, Harvey L. et al—7.6 acres___$3.76 Hicks, Wm.0.&Edith-.8acre... .$63.41 Howell, Charlie L.—4 acres — $46.41 Hutchins, Minnie-26 acres____$11.55 Ireland, Clyde—20 acres .... $67.20 Ireland, Paul—1 acre .... $84.37 Jones, Homer A.—48.75 acres — $86.97 ' Jones, Nancy R. & Roscoe Jr.—.88 acre — $8.90 Jones, S. A.—4.1 acres — $21.55 Jones, Wade—38.85 acres .... $34.01 King, Eilis F .-2 acres.... $15.73 Latham, Wilson—46.6 acres .... $138.65 . M. G. N. Farms Inc .—300.22 acres — $399.38 Martin, James C.—2 lots — $53.67 Moore, Jack H.—2.50 acres — $46.10 Myers, I. G.-0.5 acres.;.. $4.95 McClamrock, Roy S. Jr.—1 lot — $18.38 Naylor,Aiv: M .-8 acres.... $5.61 Neeley, B^S. Heirs—33.6 acres — $53.88 Parks, Dewey Jr.—l lot — $36.15 Phillips, Lester Carl-1 lot.... $88.43 PottSj JessigM- 4 Glenn Foster—1 acre — $6.93 Potts, Paul James—2.. 2 acres — $22.85 Ratledge, Cietie Charlene—2.25 acres — $1.49 Ratledge, John D.—4.25 acres — $17.75 Reflvi8,MteRi-,5.8(?Ee. •. • $66.70 Reavis, Lowell—18 acre« .... $51.90 Reavis, Wade—10.22 acres .... $67.83 Reynolds, Robert—13.28 acres .... $73.20 Salmon, A. J.—0.4 acres — $5.50 Shoffner, Billy—.40 acre .... $28.73 Sboffner, Hubert & Mamie—12.75 — $34.45 Shoffner. James Lee & Luray—22.7 acres.... $37.25 Shore, Ciarence-^l acre .... $51.51 Sizemore, Audrey D.—1162 .... $49.94 Smith, J.T.Jr.-2.22acres.... $132.48 Smith, Mrs. WUey-22.07 acres.... $17.41 Speer, Grady L.-25.5 acres.... $43.22 Speer, Roy E.—5.15 acres.... $69.19 Stanley,Anderson L.—110.8 acres.... $95.93 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.8 .’ . . . $142.09 Thompson. J. Harold-6.B6------$83.53 Troutman, Lester Heirs-.sacre — $27.18 Wall, C. Wayne-l.75 acres.... $3.85 Warner, Jack* Frances—.78 acre — $50.71 Whitaker, L. L.-ll.25acres.... $11.93 . York, ti«uben-2.)Bi acres------$iuu.92 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alien, Francis Eugene — i acre .... $24.57 Allen; George W. Heirs - 5 acres.... $11.11 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia — .93 acres.......$43.64 Allen, John Gray—2,4acres — $30.00 Allen, Jimmy Ray — 7.4 acres — $38.56 Allen, William Jr. — .99acre.... $50.35 Armsworthy, Barry—3.62 acres — $11.35 Austin, Samuel F. Jr. — .99acre.... $95.80 Autrey, Herbert 0.—82 acres.... $71.84 Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca—.18 acre.... $44.60 Beauchamp. J. C. Heirs—7.5 acres.... $2.75 Blackwdr, Oscar—2 lots . . . . $94.79 Blackwell, Phillip J r.-llot.... $40.12' Bl&ckwell, Wilbur Clay—1.1 acres___$7.12 Bobo, Hortense—2.7 acres .... $6.27 Boger, Bennie Dean—2 acres — $164.00 Boggs, R. H. & Bessie—.78 acre___$72.92 Bowles, Tomas & Nettie—2.3 acres___$18.63 Bowman, Clarence—.5 acre .... $2.64 Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres___$35.77 Brock, William K.—12 acres___$45.62Brown, Elijah—.4 acre .... $53.69 Campbell, Curtis & Mamie-.75 acre — $33.03 Carter, Douglas R. ex—.9 acre___$89.90 Carter, Gerald—2 acres .... $1.85 aark, Calvin Heirs-1 acre — $1.65 aark, Mattie—5.75____$3.21 Qontz, William B.—1.32 acres.... $119.36 Cope, Willie Monroe—1.5 acres — $68.78 Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres — $3.74 Craft, Darrell F.-4lots.... $77.71 Crews, Maude—4.75 acres .... $6.27 Cuthrdl, Vance Heirs—2.4 acres — $2.20 Dalton, Pauline Heirs—1.75 acres — $26.73 Davis, Theodore Schulyer—2 acres — $41.94 Day, Bobby E.—.6 acre-----$38.34 Dixon, James W. & Olga—12acres — $8.14 Dixon, Lamar V.—3.25 acres — $65.59 Dixon, Roy V.—17.5 acres-----S36.44 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres — $11.18 . Doby, Earl & Glenda—1 acre-----$50.38 Doss, Albert M.—1 acre — $24.36 Dulln, Henry W.—9.1 acres — $172.72 Dulln, H. L.—4.75 acres.... $94.88 Dulln, Jasper H.—20 acres — $60.51 Dull, George Thomas—22 acres-----$34.94 Dunn, Charles Hubert—38.91 acres — $128.81 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres — $1.78 Dunn, Fannie B.—« acres___$45.36 Dunn,IssaccW. Jr.—3acres — $8.93 Dunn, Joseph E.—1 acre..;. $25.30 ____ Dunn, Wm. A. Jr.—1 acre . .T7$1.85 Dunn, Wm.Dewitt—16.7acres.... $28.16 Eaton, Guy J. 4 Everett—79 acres — $111.91 ■Eaton, JamesE.—Hot — $19.69 Eaton, Lewis A. Heirs—6.75 acres — $13.42 Eaton, Lewis McKinley—3.3acres-----$26.40 Eaton, WUllam C.-8 acres.... $4.73 Bills, Ausbon—45.5 acres .... $242.03 - Ellis, C. Leroy—8.55 acres___$5.25 Ellis, Francis Reid—2.6 acres.... $147.95 Ellis, Kenny Ray—1 acre — $77.11 Etchinson, Nora—1 acre .... $1.65 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres — $47.05 Faircloth, Eugene K.-21.5 acres.... $114.96 Farmington Medical Center—2.5 acres.... $117.04 Fones, Mrs. Laura B.—5 acres — $21.56 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie—1 acre.... $73.28 Foster, Alvin Gene—3.91 acres — $53.24 Foster, Qayton-1 lot . . . . $2.09 Foster, Glenn & Doris—1 acre, 2lots.... $22.15 Foster, Hosia Lee—45.54 acres.... $81.64 Frazier, Viola—1 lot .... $2.64 FVost, Frank & Magalene—1.25 adres-----$55.61 Furchess, Fred—1 acre . . . . W.70 Graham; James R.—1 lot-----$108.88 Gregory, David P.—3.04 acres — $48.44 Gregory, Donald W.—.6 acre — $25.33 Gregory, James W. Jr.—2 acres — $80.88 Gregory, Lawrence E.—.5 acre — $93.87 Hanes, Charlie F.—4.54 acres — $17.16 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46 acres — $61.28 - Hanes, Willie H ege-^.72____$128.83 Harris, Ida Heirs—18.5 acres-----$13.64 Hartman, Charles Gray-1.2acres — $94.91 Hartman, Harvey U.—Slots-----$110.65 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.—.75j|cre.... $39.05 Hendrix^, Leona M a e ^ acres.... $30.91 Hendrix, Ray aemrat—2lots — $89,36 Hendrix, Roy V.—2.5 acres-----$72.97 HilL Donald-4 lote . . . ,,$5iJ0 Horne, James—1 acre .... $38.62 Howaiiri^mer G.—.65 acre — $44.40 Howard, H. Tommy—.5 acre, 1 lot — $24.20 Howard, Leonard—2 lots .... $154.26 HowardJRblBert K.—7.16 acres — $89.13 Howard, niomas Ross—2 acres — $22.64 Howard, Wayne—4 lots .... $37.12 Howell, H. W.—1.5 acres.... $15.29 Howell, Minnie L.—2acres — $2.97 Howell, Roger G.—2lots — $102.04 Hunter, Ftancis R.—9 acres — $149.74 James, Odell—46 acres .... $75.71 Jarvis, David Z.—1.94 acres — $43.09 • Johnson, Henry R.—10 acres-----$35,07 Johnson, John A,—50acres-----$21,67 Johnson. WiUiam F,—1,41 acres..., $46,50 Keaton, N. P. Heirs—1 acre-----$4,95 Keaton, WUey—1 lot -------$29.02 Kiger, Gladys Seats—1,72 acres-----$2,64 King, Wade H,—1,1 acres.... $125.44 Lakey, Qyde—1.94 acres, 3 lote — $248.91 Leagins, J. P. iLouiss—34acres — $27.50 Longwbrth, PercyElmer— 66acre-----$29.55 Longworth, Ray G.—1.5 acres, 4 lots — $73.54 March, Lucy—7 acres .... ^.52 Marshall, Thomas—31,17 wfes-----$40.20 Martin, aydeW.—1.5acres...'. 121.45 Martin, Daisy—2 acres .... $1,87 Masten, Charles—1 lot , , , , ^,25 Melton, Clyde G .—4.32 acres___$43.00 Miller, Helen-.32 acre ; . , , $1.98 Miller, Herman—.75 acre .... $77.88 Moultry, Norma J. Blackwell—1 lot.... $20.35 Myefs, Carl C. Heirs—1.1 acres — $10.14 Myers, Carl K.—1.9 acres___$38.97 Myers, Carl L.—1 acre — $25.56 Myers, Henry—1.1 acres .... $6.91 Myers, Melvin—.6 acre .... $30.30 Myers, William A.—1.7 acres___$32.32 McBride, Loftin S .-11 acres-----W9.54 McCidland, Ellzabeth-1 lot-------$39.27 McCullough, G. W.—.5 acre — $5.50 McCulloh, Inez & Bernice—5.45 acres — $23.52 McCulloh, John Karr-buUding____$13.20 McDanid,Bruce E.—i2.16 acres___$12.07 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres___$49.92 McLauren, Frank & Mary—11.9 acres___$4.95 McMahan, Ffank Heirs—.54 acre___$.99 Pai(te. jack D. & Judy—2 lots. . $117.01 Plott, Roy Jr.—1 lot.... $112.02 Plott, WUey F .-l lot.... $23.43 Plott, WUmer Lee-l.l3 acres.... $9.50 Plowman, BUly G. & Wanda L .-l acre.... $28.32 Powe, Robert E.—11.53 acres — $63,01 Rhynhardt, Earlene—.62 acres .... $2.64 Rhynhardt, Isaiah—29.35 acres .... $50.67 Rhynhardt, niomas—1.3 acres .... $71.07 Richmond^ Harriet—3.2 acres .... $18.27 Riddle, Kenneth Lee—4 lots — ^.38 Ridenhour, Wade H.-0.75 acres.... $6.93 Scott, Arthur L.—8.5 acres — $100.67 Seamon, Jack C.—6.05 acm ^.. J^.97 Seats, Richard H. Heirs—43 acres___iM9.92 Smith, Bob L.—2acres.... $97.70 Smith, David E. Sr.—.7acre — $119.47 Smith, Daniel L.—2 acres — $134.57 Smith, Harold W.—43.2 acres — $165.14 Smith, Kermit Franklin—.Sacre — $56,60 SpUlman, W. W.—154.28acres.... $446.00 Stabler Motor Co.—Slots___$17.72 Steele, John Q.—1 lot.... $75.56 StMlman, G. Leak—1.13 acres___$29.83 Studevant, Perry j.—.38 acre — $29.62 Studevent, Shirley—10.54 acres .... $224.32 Studevent, WUllam E.—1 lot___$8.10 Sutzer, Martha—2 acres .... $15.51 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard—1 acre___$22.35 Tomlin, Elia B. & Charlie—0.75 acres — $9.90 Trivette, David-1 lot. . . . $34.04 Tucker, George N.—Hot.... $26.99 Tucker, Joseph—.4 acre .... $22.30 Ward, C. F.-1.5 acres.... $103.53 Weatherman, Clyde—17 acres .... $96.94 West, Lonnie R. Heirs-28.5 acres — $45.54 Whorton, William—1 lot____$64.27 Wheeler, Mitchell S.-5.9 acres.... $96.19 Whisenhunt, Roy W. & Llnda-2 acres, 2 lots . $46.41 WUllams, Lonnie P.—87.5 acres — $56.69 WlUlams, Robert L.—.45 acre.... $46.45 Williard, Mrs. Sadie Heirs—11 acres.... $36.13 Wiseman, Sarah—1 acre .... $76.75 Wood, William T. & Catherlne-1 lot.... $17.54 Zimmerman, Robert Lee—.8 acre — $101.95 Correll, Paul David—3 lots___$122.25 Creason, Mrs. C.L. — 1 lot — $^J3 ' ' Creason, Norman F. A Alberta — llot___$41.42 Crotts, Bobby Gene —1 acre___^1.81 Crotts, Mrs. C.L.—34.15 acres___$36.85 Crotts, Daniel Ray — .95 acres___$92.96 Crotts, Eugene L. — .85 acres___$M.71 Crotts, nipmasH.—95.67 acres___$121.12 Cuthrell iStellai—1 lot.... $25.97 Daniel, Armand T. —107.87 acres___$349.91 Danld Emma E.—2lots.... $25.74 Danlelm Jack & Aldine — 1 acre, 1 lot___$38.55 Daniel, Jess. C.—2 lots... .^.44 Daniel, Larry G. — .5 acres___$20.64 Davidson, Fred H. —1.5 acre___$93.40 Davis, Everette L. — .1 acre, 3lots.... $81.19 Davis, Grimes — 24 acres.... $129.61 Deadmon, Gus H — 19.41 acres___$45.89 Deadmon, L.C. —44 acres, 9 lots___$166.75 Dedmaon,Terry Baxter —2 acres, llot___$87.66 Dedmaon,Tsro'JR.iC.F. W ^ner — glots____$51.71 Denton, Roy—2 acres___$65.45 Doby, FreidaMae.-11 lots — ^.41 Dulin, Jidia Mae & George — .5 acre...; $22.86 FULTON TOWNSHIP B & F Motors — 1 acre.... $212.43 Bailey, Billy Burke —19.9 acres___$83.19 BaUey, Billy ^ —Slots.... $lffl.50 BaUey, C. M. — 35.5acres .V.'. $70.95 Bailey, Fay D. —58.76 acres___$179.72 BaUey, John Berrler — 14.8acres___$34.10 BaUey, Nathan G.—26 acres.... $9.46 Barnes, J. H.—55 acres.... $47.95 Barnette, Linda & J. C. — 1 acre.... $48.74 Barney, Joe Henry — 1 acre___$25.60 Barney, Margaret B. —9.7acres.... $8.14 Barnhardt, Ijewls Gray — 2 acres___$116.48 Bean, Doyle Deward—3.54 acres___$64.59 Blake, Hubert & Pauline — .52 acre... $33.05 Boger, Herman S.—2.58 acres___$59.84 Boole, Wm. David Jr. —13.5acres.... $32.07 Brown, Jessie J. Ill —1.5 acres.... $74.18 Brown, Jessie Heirs — 20.29 acres... $39.26 Brown, Jessie J. Jr. — 15.75 acres.... $69.63 Brown. Safford Lee—3.1 acres___$74.78 Carter, Hubert A.—5.82 acres___$120.21 Carter, Lewis Carrol—3 acres___$125.49 Carter, M. Gray—57 acres.,. $206.36 Carter,Troy Jr.—9.25acres.. .^.98 aontz, Mrs. Roena —2.8 acres... $45.55 Covington, Jerry R. — 1 acre.... $19.58 Ellis, Robert Lee —182.92 acres.... $393.98 Foster, John Wayne—6.48 acres... $133.31 Frost, John A. — 1 acre___$20.52 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy—2.5 acres... $1.98 Gobble, John lliomas—1 lot___$62.43 Godbey, Paul Jr. — .82 acres.... $83.25 Cpdsby, John Jr.—2 acres — $29.65 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6acres___$3.52 HamUton, D. F. — 1 acre — $.99 Head, Walter B. —10.5 acres.... $21.07 Hendrix, James A.—3.5 acres.... $31.77 Hendrix, Peter W. - 1 lot.... $4.76 Holloman, Lester 4 Betty — 1.47acres.... $39.34 Hu^, Peggy H. — i6.85 acres — $56.05 Jarvis, Wm. H. — 1 lot.... $6.27 Jones, George L. — 28.05 acres___$35.82 Jones, John W. Jr. —18.11 acres — $56.42 Koontz, Wliburh B. 4 Jackie — 1 acre.... $67.32 Laird, Mrs. Eula M. — 1 acre — $23.56 Lamb, EMima F. — 3 acres-----$15.02 Unk, Lawrence A. — 6 lots — $69.96 Dunn, Fred E. — 1 lot___$45.63 Durham, Dwight—Slots___$39.80 Earnhardt, Frank—3 lote___$11.44 EUenburg, James N. —1.5 acres___$53.67 Ellis, Paul — .3 acre___$36.66 Eudy, Jack C. —9lote-----$59.55 Eudy,Mllton Roscoe—2Iots___$43.35 Everhardt’s Garage — 1 lot___$21.78 Everhardt, J.W. — 1 lot___$77.10 Fleming, Everette A. — 2 lote___$4.84 Fleming, James B.—Slote___$114.73 Foster, Eula—2.1 acres___$15.98 Foster, Faille W.—3.3 acres___$5.17 Foster, Fted — 1 lot___$20.33 . Foster,H8jpldFranklln — 24.2 acres, 2 loU___$110.40 Foster, Henry J.—24 acres___$159.70 Foster, J ^ es D. 4 Beauty Shop—21ote... $55.58 Foster, James. W. 4 Barbara — .33 acre, 4 lots .... $136.09 Foster, John — 1 lot___$25.91 Foster, Minnie—1 lot___$40.37 Foster, Paul Anderson — 1 lot___$48.68 Foster. Thomas G. Jr. — 1 lot___$113.71 __ Foster, V^iard E. —156.2 acres 5 lote___$2^.89 Foster, WUllam Heirs — 1 lot.... $7.48 Fowler, Eliza — 1 lot___$16.28 Fowler, James Otis — 1 lot___$13.61 Fowler ,OnslQW — 2 lote.... $8.80 Fowler, Samuel 0. — 1 lot___$31.00 Freeman, ColeL. 4 Opal — .97 acres___$33.40 Gaither, Bj:^_81ote.... $101.21 GUlis, Paul Frederick—1 lot___$77.69 Glass, Bobby—51ote.... $53,74 Godbey, Alice N. — 1 lot___$^.54 _ QoJOcth,..Dwlght 4 Ethel — 10.08 acres, 10 lote . . . $35.72 Goshen Land Corp.—710.60 acres, llot___$533.77 Goodlet, John E.—1.20 acres___$57.93 Green, James Carl — 1 lot — $26.38 Grubb, Carl—3.9 acres___$110.24 Grubb, Ronnie G. —12.6 acrra— $86.50 Grubb, Roy E. —21ote.... $62.89 Grubb, Wade D.—4.86 acres___'$81.67 HaU, Mrs. Grace — 1 lot.... $9.90 Hall, John Mark —51ote.... $92.89 HamUton, L. B. — Ijpt.... $79.66 Hargrove,57r-56 acres-----$44.08 Hargrove,C6melius—2.5 acres — $43.48 Harris, Hoyle Sr. 4 Katherine—4 lote-----$79.16 Head, Bobby Lee-91ote.... $106.00ijiHK. i^wrencc A.— o lous.... j cin'^cUvMgood, G«rge W. 4 Venice 201 acres«111.74 “ “ J, QUford J ^ m ... ^19.25 Markland, Richard J. —12,30 acres.... $98.68_ Markland, Richard J. —1.55 acres.,, $59.26 Mason, Baxter—40acres llot.... $67,7Z~-' Mason, Joseph — 5,9 acres — $26.75 Mid State Homes INC. — 1 l o t $21,23 Myers, J. R. Jr.—90 acres — $76,23 McBride, Charlie Anderwn —_l_acre — $63,04 Neely, David'—9,9 acres,,,, $^,08 Peebles, Charlotte—8,5 acres — $5.17 Peebles, James E. 4 Cora — .33 acres — $97.67 Peebles, James 4 MozeUar — ,57 acres — $83,46 Peebles, Madison Jasper—27.95 acres-----$13.04 Peebles, MiUard—11.35 acres.... $27.26 Peoples, WUburd - .32 acres.... $40,20 Potte, Alvin D, 4 Shirley—5,88 acres-----$26,60 Potte, Mrs, G, A. ^ 128acres.... $119.24 PottSj^G. Anderson Est.—73 acres — $38.61 Pruitt, TalmadgeL.—24.8 acres — $91.40 RUey.W. Lester—4 acres — $49.12 SchulerTJames D.—81.9 acrw... ^ $84.56 Smith, Vickie Seagle — 1 acre... i $20.41 Spry, Junior Avans—21.84 acres..... ^.13 Spry, Roger Dale — .5 acres.... $118.12 Stroud, Magdalene—12.8 acres-----$70.76 Walker, J. F. 4 F. L. Douglas—2acres___$1.98 Whitaker, Roy Heirs—9.9 acres___$109.90 WiUiams, CecU Douglas—4.5 acres — $55.49 WUllams, aaude F.—53.5 acres.... $47.15 Williams, Franklin E. — IS.Sacres___$95.30 Wyatt, Gene —19.4 acres-----$119.30 Wyatt, Valeria G. — .6 acres — $54.64 Zimmerman, Elmer T.—93.43 acres — $196.89 Zimmerman, Louie C. —15.5 acres — $175.42 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy — 1 lot___$51.26 Adams, Mickle R. 4 Jerieen — 1 lot.... $32.19 ,AUen, Roy G. Sr.—4lote — $81.28 Anderson, Perry Bruce—5 lote — $87.06 Andrews, Sam D. Est. — 1 lot___$15.95 Angell, CecU—Slote — $205.16 Arcus, M.E. —14 acres___$8.08Arnold, Inez — .71 acres___$8.61 Arnold, Jeremiah—2.1 acres.... $77.63 Arnold, W.P. Heirs—2.94 acres.... $13.97 Barnhardt^ E.P. — la acres_.... $30.92 Beck, Andrew W. 4 Lawrmce A. — 21.84 acres . $16.72 Beck, ayde C. — 2.25 acres___$35.48 Beck, Fletcher —9.39 acres___$64.23 Beck, Wade C.—63.5 acres, 8 lote___$195.06 Benson. Charles H. — 1 lot.... $157.90 BengonEIectric —6lote___$57.99 Benson MUdra — 1 lot.... $56.01 Benson, R,G, — ,7 acres, 3 lote___$128,50 Benson, Mrs, Ruth — 1 lot___$48.40 Benson, W.P. —22.1 acres___$83.33 Bivins, Walter F. — Hot.... $24.92 Boger, Claude M.—|2 lots___$36.11 Boger^ul F. — 1 lot — $32.74 Booe,f)X).-Hot.... $20.35 Bowers, Horace—23 acres, 21ote___$58.12 Bowers, Olin — Hot.... $18.48 Brindle, May — Hot — $22.49 Broadway, Arnold Ray 4 Brenda — 1.75 lote . $118.00 Broadway, John R.—4 acres — $98.96 Broadway, William H. — 1.2acres___$87.69 Brooks, Roble J. —12.68 acres___$36.93 Brown, Jimmy Ross — Hot___$126.54 Burton, Kenneth — ,40 acres___$28.17 Cable, Samuel T. — 1 lot___$48.90 Camp^eir.Lonnie Ray—21ote.... $14.54 Carson, Adam—2 acres___$45.09 Car^ulphnie—7.5 acres.... $36.83 Carter, Mary L. — Hot.... $15.90 Carter, P. I<.—83.85 acres___$190.40 Carter JlohertD. 4 Joyce —1.5 acres.... $99.30 Carter, Willie Gray — Hot.... $22.66 Cashlon, Chwles J. — Hot___$51.08 Oillders, — Hot___$73.10 Chunn, Beulaii —4.5acres.... $55.11 Chunn, George—3.01 acres — $78.21 Head, Henry F.—1 lot — t Head, Robert—Hot.... $32.53 HeadBTobert L .-25lote... $25.30 Headrwalter S. -61ote.... $4.61 Hellard, Alger F. -2 lo te .... $32.09 Hellard, Johnny W. - Hot.... $37.61 Hellard, Mrs. John B. - Hot.... $24.73 Heilam Leonard—.8 acre. .J41.42 Hepler, Bobby —Hot___$103,75 HUIard, Glenn D. — Hot.... $20,30 Hinkle, Bruce—5 lote___$24,09 Holland, James E.—Hot.... $U.72 Hoileman, A.R. —31.95acres.... $90.03 Holt, Jimmy K. —1.5 lote___$113.48 Hbsch, ^zel Lee—3.7 acres___$23.10 House, Raymond L.—Hot___$24.86 Howard, Frankie D.—Slote___$17.71 Howard, Richard 4 Louella — Hot___$11.51 Howard, Roger L. — 161ote.... $69.31 Howell, Vir^i L. — Hot.... $37.89 ijames, Edith —H ot.... $16.72 Ijsmes,Jery4MUdred-Hot.... $34.96 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen — Hot — $20.43 Jacobs,Charlie Jr. — llot — $26.20 ■James, A.’ Carl- 4 lots.^.. $101.82, James, Mrs. A. Carl—4 lote___$12.87 James, Charles F.—Slote. ... |1,72.54_ . Johnsm^. W.—lOacres.... $3.63 Johnson, Gwrge-7.5 acres .... $49.52 Johnson, Minnie M. Heirs—1 lot... .$78.42 Jones, Eugene—12.5 acres .... $71.54 Jones, Mdvin—S9 acres .... $88.36 Jones, Wm. B. 4 Shirley—22.4acres.... $30.18 Jones, Wm. B. 4 P^gy—1 lot.... $77.36 Jordan, CharUe Lee—1 lot___$49.61 Jordan, Jesse L.—1 lot___$35.31 Kiblinger, Edward L .-l lot.... $34.16 Kimmer, BUly P .-2.5 acres-----$69.54 Kimmer, Jessie C.—Slote___$97.53 • Kimmer, Robert—1 lot . . . . $57.05 Lagle, Thomas Jackson—16 acres. Hot — $119.24 Lagle, W. C.-37.55acres, Slote.... $163.40 Laale.Wm.H.—Hot... .$95.32 Lankford, Albert M .-i lot.... $41.89 Lankford, CecU-.75 acre-------$104.90Ivankford, JamesL.—Hot... .$9.79 Lash, James L.—2.75acres___$37.76 Leach, John W.-2.7 acres.... $140.68 .Uneberry, John L.—1 lot — $100.10 Liik, Eugene—1 lot . . . . $2.64 Lbng. Edna F.-HoT. .T. $21.41 Mays, Harold-1 lot-------$25.89 Michael, B. R.—39.06acres, iHote.... $154.89 MUholen, Charles E. Jr.—1 lot — $34.27 MiUer, Doyle J.-6.69 acres.. $58.92 MiUs, David L .-l l^t_.... $W.31' Moody, L. C.—4.67 acrra'l lot.... $43.57 Moody, Wade 0.-61.25 acres 41ote.... $59.62 Morrison, Lomaster Lee—1 lot___$46.70 Morton, Melba J .-1 lot___$W.28 Munday, James K.—21ote.... $42.69 .M w ^y, Robert H.—6lote.... $64.26 Myo-s, Garland L.—LWacFra.'... |W.36 Myers, Oscar F.-4rots. .V. ^ .32 Myers, Otis 0—1 lot.... $67.28 Myers, Vestal—1.14 acres .... $58.00 McCoy, Donald Ray—Hot.... $56.19 McCrary, Bruce C.—2.9 acres___$U.87 McCullough, Cllnard 4 Georgia—20.06 acres . Polk, Charles 0.—2 lots — $52,70 Polk, James R,—14,8acres — $37.56 Poole, J. L,—33,9 acres,,,, $49,47 Poplin, Van L.—,85 acre,... $33,70 Presnell, J, D,—lOlote — $115.09 Pruitt, John G.—20.9acres___$69.53 Pruitt, Katherine-33.08 acres .... $36.88 Pulliam, Harvey Lee—M.3 acres___$iS3.S3 Pulliam, Harvey Lee—.30acre — $62.09 PuUlam, Lila Mae—2.7 acres___$68.31 Pulliam, Robert W.—l lot.... $37.77 Reeves, Carl Richard—Slots.... $65.25 Ridenhour, C, F. — Hot.... $58.59 Rideiihour, James FT-Tlbt___$74.88 Ridenhour, iRiomasL, — 1.5 acres.... $63.60 Robbins, Bobby Gene — 3,8 acres,,. $16.27 Robbins, Parks Gordon—2.2acres___$22.48 Robbins, Paul —17 acres... $37.06 Robblns,'SUas—2 acres___$9.16 Roberte, William O.—2.24 acres___$116.11 Rowan Baptist Assoc, Inc,—59.5 acres___$24.53 Russell, BUly L. — Hot___$28.05 Safret, Maggie—21.45 acres___$40.48 Sain, CecU Sanford Sr. — Hot... ^.22 Sanford Motor Co.—4 lote___$2.31 Scott, Mrs. Lola — Hot.... $28.33 Seamon, John Wesley —l.25acres___$23.38 Seamon, Sidney Ray — Hot___$23.48 Sexton, Lillard R.— 1 lot.... $36.20 Shadrock, Sallie P. —15 acres.... $5.50 Shanks, William Jr.—3 lote___$54.79 Shannon, Lymus—Slote___$33.44 Shoaf, Gerald L. — 1 lot.... $86.20 Shoaf, Henry Monroe^7;_4 acres, Slote . $8.').7S Shore, Thomas Ray—3^9 acres. rr$35.44 ' Sloan, Raymond—1 acre___$16.36 Smith, J. L. — ll,42acres.... $8.35 Smoot, Gray — .65 acre___$18.86 Snipes, Sadie—Slote___$80.00 Snyder, James W.—Hot___$33.31 Soots, Jackie 4 Janer — Hot___$95.74 SpUlmanj John A.—Slots — $3.89 Spillm an,T.L.4R^r—Sacres... .$320.82 Spry,Bruce E.—41ote... .$155.76 Spry, JamesBrady Jr. — i2lote.... $140.34 Spry, James C.—Hot.... $75.87 • Spry, Robert Lee — 1 lot... $34.37 Spry, Thomas Andrew — Hot___$48.14 Steele, David Lewis—2lote... $47.67 Steele, Forrest McKinley Hehrs — 4lOte___$5.94 Steele, H.C.—2.8 acres. Hot... $70.75 Stewart, Harold 4 Jerry Howard — Hot___$1.54 Taylor, Uoyd 4 Lena—21ote.... $31.06 Tenery, Robert 4 Willadene—4 lote.... $5.08 Tenor, Charlie—2lots.... $38.45 Travis, Eugene—2 lots___$45.52 Travis, Gordon 4 Eva J.—21ote.... $70.58 Trexler, Marlene—Slote... $1.65 Tussey, Glen — 44.7 acres.... $191? Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy — 1.45 acres . .. $57.77 ■ Tutterow,C. A.—6lote.. .$116.58 Tutterow, GUbert H. - 2 lote... $38.SS Tutterow, Mel vin H.—Hot___$60.00 Twin Cedars Golf Course —178.22 acres.. .$154.00 Wagner,C.F. — 13acres,Slote___$97.40 Wagner, James P. 4 M. H. — 1 lot___$118.25 Wagner, Wayne D. 4 Judy — Hot... $84.70 Wall, BUly Ray—2.72 acres___^.38 \ Wall,HenryHeirs—9acres....$7.92 ' Waller, Donnie K. — .94 acres___$48.42 Watkins, Boyd—Hot-----^.45 Watkins, Samuel —3.1 acres___$101.62 Webb, Robert L. — Hot.... $26.32 WensiV, Aubrey B.—Hot.... $52.46 West, Lester—llot___W3.12 White, Jessie L.—2 lote___$19.59 White, Robert 1 lot___^.27 White, WUl Sr. - Hot.... $30.27 White, WUl J r .-H o t.... $27.64 WiUard, Jackie B. 4 Linda — Hot.... $59.33 WUllams, Charlie —Hot___$41.17 Williams, Dwight —llot___(3.19 WUliams, Jasper Sr.—5.75 acres.... $71.90WUllams, Lonnie E. —Hot___$21.23 Wilson, Walter B. -5.61 acres.... $26.39 Wishon, James Franklin — Hot___$67.63 Wyatt, Elizabeth—5.99acres___$4.84 Wyrick, Oscar L. — Hot.... $35,17 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. E.—l lot.... $16.74 AUgood, Calvin Votes—1 lot.... $43.22 Mimn, Uzzie:-2 lote-------$25.06 Araold, W. PerryiHeirs—20.2 acres___$11.00 Ashley, Luther A.—21ote___^1.99 Baer, Annie E. Heirs—2 lote___$11.66 BaUey, Charlie—7 acres .... $15.03 Baker, Ervin—1 lot . , , . $4.40 Ball, Merlin—1 lot____$23.87 Barker, Freeman N.—.5 acre___$55.75 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—1 lot___$66.33 Barker, Pdma—1 lot . . . . ^ .39 Barker, Richard Heirs—7 acres___$16.94 Bameycastle, ErvinE.—100 lote , , , . $122.04 Beaver, Donald Max—Hot___$77.21 Beaver.^Norman A.—1 lot_,,.. $61.57 Boettcher, Reece W.—llot^ $^.64 ’ Bolin, Ethel Marie—llot.... $9349 Boole, W. D. Jr.—2.26 acres___$3.32 . Bowm_an, Joe—1 lot . . . . $15.27 Brannon, Raj^brd—1 lot... . $42.49 Britton, Mrs. MUes—21ote.... $37.44 Broadway. Mrs. Electra Heirs—4.5 acres ___$«.90 Brgiwn, Theodore W.—22.64 acres. Hot'.... $200.39 Brown, Everette—1 lot . . . . $27.56 Brown, John Crisp—7.7acres___^,19 Brown, Mrs.Julia—1 lot . . . . $167.49 Brovm, Mary Heirs—1 lot___$3.74 Bryant, Mary—1 lot . . . . $ra.l7 Burke, Daisy Bell-21ote.... $19.91 Busby, Frances 4 Issacc—llot — $43.36 Butzback, Joseph J.—416 acres — $256.41 Cain, Ezera L. Heirs—21ote.... $44.53 Call, Mrs. Stella—1 lot.... $38.84 Campbdl, Carl J.—Hot.... $43.55 Campbdl, James R.—1 lot___$110.49 Carson, Oayton—1 lot... . $26.51 Carson, WUllam-l lo t____$73.14 Carter, Hugh—1 lot ^ ._. $3.01 Carter, James Ray—1 lot___$134.74 Carter, WUllam 4 Marie—1 lot.... $50.18 Chaffin, Gary I.—21ots.... $34.43 Chandler. LuUier W.—1 lot. ... $59.60 Clark, Herbert—20.2 acres____$12.87 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.5 acres.... $19.80 Cockerham, Paul C.—5 acres, 9lote.... $146.92 Cody, Florence B.—1 lot.... $43.07 Collins, C. David-Hot.... $77.00 Cook, Edward C.—3 lote.... $24.58 Cook, W. Richard—2lote.... $44.93 Cope, Evaline—.4 acre-------$36,69 Cornatzer, Mrs. S. R.—133 acres, 1 lot.... $447.69 Couch, Walter—79 acres .... $65.69 Cozart, Avery H ,-«lote.... $66.47 $71.28 Cozart, Charily,—1 lot.,,, $130,71 r Mc^jough, C. F. Sain, et d.—2,2acres — $20.39 ___Q-ews,’Jerry L.—I lot.... $110.47 Smith,Mr.MdMrs.Oscar-10.86acres.'.. .$182.78 “ Smith, Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres — $30.60 Smith, Pearlie W.—49.73 acres___$121.70 Smith, Ray S.-25.1Sacres, Slote.... $61.46 SmUh. Steve W.-<lote.... $120.36 Smith, Thomas L.—8 acres — $16.92 Smith, Virgil G.—l acre.... $160.37 Smith, WUliam D.—21.7 acres — $23.22 Smith, WUlU K.-30.64 acres .... $23.48 Sowers, WiUiam H.—.7 acre — $135 96 Speaks. V. V .-l lot.... $46.75 Speaks. V. V.-122.3 acres.... $75.30 SpiUman. Nick—2 acres .... $6.60 Spillman. Robert L.-3.fi2 acres.... $239.83 aement, Charles Melvin — Hot..., $23.35 aement. aeola — I lot..., $15.84 aement, James Odell —lacre.llot — $22.32 3ement, Jessie — Hot.... $23.72 aement,Mrs. Loyal — Slote.... $25.08 aick, Ft-ances W.—4 lots... .$56.64 aodfelter, C. G. — Hot.... $53.02 Cohen, Juan W. — Hot___^.61 Collins, Marvin —1.5 acres.... #79.29 Connlee, Ray M. — Hot.... $31.03 Cook, Oscar B. — 5 acres — $22.02 Correll, Daniel Ft'ederick — 1 acre___$32.35 Correll, George C. - 28.4 acres.... $49.34 CorreU. Kenneth -2.75acres.... $71.39 McCuUough, John Jr. 4 Orace—l acra...’ . $2.64 McCullough, Larry—1.7acres, Slote.... $167.79 McCuUou^, Mattie Sue—Slote.... $16.83 McDaniel, Bobby—1 lot . . . . $M.ll McDaniel,Carl 0.—1 lot.... $44.43 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen-102.6 acres, 8 lote . . . $171.20 McSwain, Gertrude—2 lots . . . . $is.8l McSwain, Richard Jr.—2.92acres.... $52.25 Naylor, Elizabeth—1 lot. . . . $20.51 Neely, William Odell—1 acre.... $13.7S Nichols, David L.—1 lot.... $97.99 Nichols, Lwiy T. Heira-«4 acres. . . . $101.42 O'Neal, Henry Thomas—.47 a c r e e $33.67 O'Neal, WUbert—3.4 acres .... $43.11 Osborne. Bruce H.—l lot.... $26.78 Page. Lawrence—1 lot. . . . $M.26 Parker, Henderson Est—1 lot.... $3.96 Parnell, Ruby—l lot,. . . 838.16 Patterson.Lindsey&Mary—.Sacre___$4.so Patterson. M ^ uiuise—l tot.... $23.87 Payne. Glenn e. & lJoulse-=n6t.... $4S.2S Payne. Kelly P .-l tot.... $31.14 Penninger, Leon F —2lote.... $118.33 Phelps, Howard-1 lot . . . . f«8.76 Phelps. O ddl-l lot . . . . $21.12 Piatt, Noah-1 lot .... $33.28 P(^8(id.. William L.-5.S2acres.... *4.40 Dalton, C. Nathaniel—4.1 acres, Hot — $M.S7 Dalton, Ella H .-l lot.... $60.39 Dalton, HUIary—5 acres .... $44,84 Dalton, Hubert M,—5,1 acres.,,. $171.42 Dalton, LUlie-55.2 acres------$32.11 Dalton, Newman—4.9 acres .... $95.29 Dalton, Odell—5.6 acres .... $36.00 Daniel, ArmondT.—2 lote___$20.70 Daniel, James Jerry—slote — $145.65 Daniel, Robert M.—2lots___$116.27 Davie Freezer Locker&21ots___$^.6l Dulln, John Wesley—Hot.... $^.36 Dulln, Leroy—I lot . . . , $49,06 Dulin, Robert Heirs—7,75acres___$6,93 Dwiggins, Marshall E,—Slots,,,, $81,S6 Dwigglns, Marshall L.—2 i o t e $112,31 Eariinardt, Frank & Sue—14.36 acres.... $33.16 Eaton, Paul & T. Cowan—4 lote.... $13.64 Eaton, W. H. Jr .-Slote.... $6.38 Edwards, Ike A.-.12acre.... $18.45 Faw, J. C.—Slots.... $81.58 Foote. Carriel—4 lote . . . . $115.41 Foote. Carriel ft Henry-l lot.... $15.04 Foster,.a»»rle8G.-Hot... _ $6.16 Foster, Glen 4 G. Reavis—1 lot___$29.78 Foster, John HenryJr.—l.Sacres___$23.80 Foster, John HenrvSr.-17.85acres.... $41.23 Foster, Josei^ William—l tot.... $48.70 / con’t. from page 6B •Foster, UlHe Helrs-1 lot.... $32.72 tVjBter’s Watch Shdp-1 lot.... $280.71 Fowler, James —1 tot___$35.82 Fowler, Thomas J.—2 lots — $24.40 Frost, John Milton—28.23 acres.... $17.91 Frost, M. Jefferson—2 lots___$42.54 Frost, Richard & Una Heirs—11.6acres.... $7.59 Frye, Ernest W.-.74acre.... $43.70 eral'th "eF7F*rance8 Heirs—1 lot — $7.70 Qaither, Frances H. Heirs—1 lot — $3.30 , Gaither, John RloEl-7 acres.... $51.41 Gaither, Julie Helrs-1 lot.... $11.38 Gaither, Thomas A.—3 lots___$44.68Ginthor,Kay4Robert—53.5 acres, 45 lots... .$74.88 Golnd, Mack Heirs—1 lot.... $1.06 Goshen Land Corp.—38.5 acres___$25.12 Graham, James Heirs—7 lots___$M.19 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot.... $28.10 Grant, Mrs. Mozella Heirs—Hot___$20.35 Graves, Jessie Lee—l lot___$23.43 firaves, Richard D.—1.33 lots___$88.14 Graves, Wiljiam L.—1 lot___^.99 Green, Kennd'h—1161 . . . . $88.54 Gregory, Ben—.36 acre .... $3.99 Gregory, J. B.—.25 acre___$.68 Gregory, Lillian B.—.48 acre___$12.38 Groce, Ralph Wayne—1 lot___$40.67 Hall, Savannah—.5 acre .... $13.77 Hampton, Ethel & Clarence—i lot___$34.60 Hanis, Hoyle B. Sr.—1 lot___$102.12 Harris, William E.—1 lot.... $89.67 Head, Wm. Franklin—1 lot___$146.08 Hege,AldeneGray—.8acre___$116.05 Hellar.Reuben&Ruth—9 acres.. .. . :$3S-S3 Hendrix, Peter W.—4 lots7TTT$iBi.36~‘ Hendrix, Ricon C.—4lots.... $103.17 Hendirx, Thomas Spencer—Hot___$145.78 Hill, John Loftin — 21ote.... $83.93 Holman, Albert Est. —5acres.... $28.93 Holman, aementine Heirs — 1 lot___$6.49 Holman, Guy Heirs — Hot___$19.07 Holman, Heneritta & T, Barker—1 lot___$2.03 Holman, Pecola Cannady — Hot.... $1.32 Holman, Thomas S. —21ots___$62.10 Holman, Walter — Hot.... $47.20 Horton, Robert B. & Biklly A. — 5.7 acres . $186.77 Houpe, Ernest E. — Hot___$79.20 Howard, Donald L. —Hot___$132.15 Howell, Clifton W. —10 acres___$62.92 Rudson, Tom — Hot... .129.31 Hursey, Donald Gray—3.6 acres, 3 lots — $66.64 I ames, Albert Autrey — Hot — $58.81 I ames, Dewey—4 lots___$48.95 I ames, John C. — Hot — $12.94 I ames, Joseph William - 21ots.... $63.81 I ames. Smith —16.25 a£res___$16^28 JAmes, A.Carl—7.42iacres'i.. .$8^.85 James, Harold G. — .9 acres — $32.09 IJames, John J. — Hot___$40.68 Johnson, Oiarlie Wilson —1.17 acres___$103.10 Johnson, Henry R.—2 lots — $146.39 Jones, Connell — Hot___$6.94 Jones, Roger D.—2 lots — $44.11 JOnes, Wade -S lots.... $96.77 ■■ ip, W illiam -H ot.... $20.02 _, Jimmy Claude—8.4 acres — $180.72 Kluttz, James L. — Hot.... $47.50 Wuttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H. - Hot.... $91.51 Knight, Bill & Willie P. - Hot.... $53.20 Koontz, Joe F.—41ots.... $52.65 Kurfees.D. C. Heirs—105.6 acres.... $94.35 Lakey, Chwlie Hugh — 49.1 acres___$101.75 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde—2 acres___$98.01 Lambert, Curtis R. — 1 lot___$81.95 Lashnit, Robert L. —4.94 acres.... $131.11 Laymon, Gray A. —1.91 acres.... $140.06 Long, Douglas Eay — 1 lot.... $66.14March, Ella — 1 lot___$29.62 March, Troy—2 loU___$55.72 March, WUl Jr. - Hot.... $49.77 Martin, Ralph & Store—1 lot.... $30.01 Mason, James — Hot___$5.52 Mayfield, Mrs. JessTe—1 lot___$4.82 Meeks, Mary & Norris—1 lot.... $2.20 > ^'Meroney,Jake—3lots . . . $8.77 Meroney, Jake & Qaude Hicks—Hot.... $8.25 Merrdl Furniture Co.—5 lots___$531.78 Messick, Charles W.—3 acres___$63.54 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7lots.... $101.82 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi —21ots.... 7.26 Morrison-Studevant Fun. Home—Hot.... $72.27 MuUis, Jimmy Guy-^6 lots... .$29.65 Myers, Hayden C. — 1 acre.... $129.76 ~'McClamrockTSriHurT. Jr. — 5 acres___M.96 Ta<j3lamrock Walter S. — Hot___$69.75 McClamrock Wm. Raymond — 20 acres .... $108.35 McCullou^, John Walter—Hot___$80.17 JlcCulloughm, Lonnie, Lester etal — 14.5 acres .$7.59 McDaniel' Guy 0 .—16.3 acres___$41.68 McMahan, Lillian A.—4.65 acres___^.61 McMahan, Mandy—5.6acres.... $3.19 McMahan, Neida —5.1 acres___$2.53f Naylor, Donald L. —Hot___$71.18 ,NeeIy, B. S. Heirs—3.3 acres___^.30 Neely, George —Hot___$4.95 Owens, Wade & Margaret —1.37 acres___$39.95 Palmer, Sylvester — 1 lot___$6.49 P i^ , Dewey—2Jot8 — $116.94 Payiie, Homer W. — Hot___$73.99 Pennington,Gerald—lOloU___$146.66 Perry, Ervin L. — 1 lot___$34.18 Phillips, Buster—3.7 acres, 19 lots___$33.22 Plott, Milton —18.83 acres___$56.96 Poplin^ Otis—57.25 acres — $79.05 Prevette, Jiames M.— ilot.... $71.40 Prevette, X. D.—26 loU.... $74.71 Pruitt, John G. —23acres.... $ii.ii PruiU, Mary C. — Hot___$26.29 Pulliam, William M.—2lots___$17.05 Purvis, Jewell D.—3 lots.... $260.73 Purvis, Ruby A. — 20.5 acres___$26.40 Quinter, Inc. — 1 lot.... $277.44 Ratledge, Henry C.—5.75 acres, 4lots___$71.64 Reavis, Samud L. — Hot.... $30.91 Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys — Hot.... $23.32 Robinson, Walter F.—4.5 lots___$26.45 Rodwell, MaryStone—Hot — $74.85 Rose, Charlie Heirs — Hot___$2.97 Rose,Wilson—4lots___$2.64 Sain, William Lester — 1 acre. i.. $32.34 Sands, John D. — 1 lot.... $30.87 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Heirs — 1 lot.... $95.81 Sanford, Gaither et al —Slots.... ^ .8 7 Sanford, L. C., M. C. R. B„ Jr. — 114 acres___$108,68 Sanford,L. G., R. B. Jr. —9loU....$155.54 Sanford Motor Co. — l2loU.... $552.28 Sanford, Mrs. R. B. Jr. - 41ots.... $237.12 Sanford, R. B. Sr. Heirs—Slots___$330.00 Sandford, R. B. Sr. Heirs & L. G. - Hot.... $4.18 Sanford, R. B. Sr. Heirs, et al—23 acres.... (03.32 Saunders, George W. & Bernice — 1 acre .... $100.95 Scott, Dwight - 8 acres.... $18.75 Seaford. Douglas F. — Hot___.SS0..19 \Seagle, Jummy Ray —4 lots — $169.22 Seamon, George Jr. — 3.5 acres — $17.20 Sherrill, Howard K. —10 lots___$62.06 Shoffner. James—4 lots — $65.38 Shorem, Bobby Ray — Hot___$86.83 Shore, Clyde E. — Hot___$78.00 Shores, Richard I. Jr. — .9 acres.... $81.21 Shore, Sam & Brenda — Hot.... $80.32 Short, Frank H. —182 acres___f^.S2 Sizemore, James S. — 2lots___^2.49 Smith. Bverette B. — 3 lots — $iS3.6S Smith, George W. Heirs—21ots.... $2.53 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant — Hot.... $101.44 Smith, James Yomen — Hot___$69.67 Smith, J. Quentin—4 lots.... $59.21 Smith, Joe H. & Geneva—Slots.... $101.17 Smith, Norman B. Jr. — Hot___$111.59 Smith, Norman B. Sr. — Hot.... $63.95 Smith, Oscar - 2loU.... $86.91 __ Smoot, Catherine — 1 lot.... $31.83 Smoot, Cunradft Willie Mae — Hot — $54.66 Smoot, Edward D. & Catherine — Hot — $3.19 Smoot, John A. - 1 lot.... $.75 Smoot, Kowan Heu% — U.4acres.... $6.83 ftnoni. Walter R. Heirs - Hot.... $43.41 ^ k s , MrsTBiSssie - 1 lot.... $S4.S6 Sfwrlw, OomM OdeU - 7.«acres.... tSl.TV Sparks, Henry M. — I52acres___$221.40 Sparks, lliomas J. & Mary S.—6.8 acres___$21.82 Speaks, James Edward—2 lots___$122.79 Spear, Charles H. — .84 acres___$61.52 Spillman, John A. — 21.06 acres, 58H lots .... $489.95 Steele, Abner & Jimmie L.—2 lots.... $71.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs — 4.41 acres.... $27.94 Steelman, David Lee — .52acres — $68.80 Steelman, Washington H.—Slots___$86.84 Suddreth, Nell -2 lo ts.... $39.93 Summers, James W. & Elsie — 46.82 acres-----$135.47 Tise, James Albert —17.5 acres — $73.19 Turner, Mary A. Heirs — 1 lot — $12.85 Tutterow, R. Clarence — .75 acres — $52.13 Van Eaton, Lessie — 1 lot___$46.47 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes —15.5 acres.... $26.26 Wagner, George F. - 5.5 lote.... $21.99 Wagner, M. H. 4 Katherine — .5 acre, 1 lot------$84.32 Wagner, Martha T. —1.2 acres — $52.11 Walker, W. S. Heirs - lint.... $9.24 Wall, Robert L. - 1 lot.... $71.57 Waller, Herman 0. — .5 acre — $95.19 Ward, Mrs. Oed F.'.—103 acres — $102.22 \^itaker, James F. — .85 acres $39.53 Whitaker, Jay W. -3.82 acres.... $54.86 Whitaker, Oscar G. —1.33 acres — $61.11 Whitaker, Robert L. Jr.—2 acres.... $88.61 White, Annie — 1 lot.... $32.17 WMams, Frances—2 lots___$7.48 Williams, Syvella Heirs—3 lots.... $16.63 Wilson, Robert W. - Hot.... $6.49 Woodward, John W.—2.5 acres.... $69.90 York, Colon J.—2.5 acres — $39.97 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Alby, John W. — 3.5 acres___$20.76Allen, Alfred - Hot.... $47.40 Allen, Jerry & Dorothy — .7 acres — $1.58 Bare, Thomas K. —1.6 acres — $73.01 Barnes , Julius H. —37acres — $20.24 Boger,John Wesley —Hot___tS8.3B Bond, Joe Wayne — .92 acres___$67.10 Bullard, William H. Jr. —138.5 acres___$116.64 Campb^,. James H. —18.3 acres — $45.32 Chaffin, Norman S.—28.5 acres.... $211.41 Chandler, Edward—3.75 acres — $49.30 Cope, Benjamin A.—77 acres...-. $76.23 Cope, Howard Taft —1.83 acres — $7.93 Cornatzer, Charlie W. — 6 acres — $34.94 Cornatzer, Lindsey—2.5 acres — $45.92 Cornatzer, Lonnie — .71 acres — $56.08 Cornatzer, Ross C.—62.3 acres___$54.93 Cornatzer, Seabon L. — 17.5 acres — $138.51 Cornatzer, Toby & Linda A. — 1 acre___$51.14 Cornatzer, Tommy F.—2 acres — $70.94 Crews, Alice—3 acres-----$9.13 Crews, John M. — 4.6acres.... $113,21 Dulin, Ellen, Heirs—3 acres — $2.86 Dulin, LUIian Heirs — 1 lot.... $2.42 Ellis, Robert L.—73.35 acres___$68.86 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah — .75 acres — $17.82 Fagg, W. Elmer — 1 lot.... $17.50 Fishel’s Grocery — 1 acre___$50.92 Flshell, Robert L. - 1 lot... .$88.52 Flynt, Stell Heirs -J J ot.. $2.09 Fuller, Daisy—2.75 acrra.. .T|3.®“ Hairston, Henry Heirs —4acres — $2.31 HaffiSin, Alvin Edward—77.85 acres — $136.18 Hauser, B. G. & J. W. Foster—2loU.... $38.60 Howard, Samuel H.— .6 acres — $115.52 Howard, Taylor—18.5 acres — $154.95 Hunt, Annie Heirs —Hot.... $1.54 Laird, Effie — .4 acres.... $10.«! Lanier, Harvey J. Heirs - 5.25 acres.... $39.04 I.,atham, Charlie & Ruth—5 acres — $143.56 Ledford, Alney — 1 acre___$91.35 Markland, Mary H. — 5 lots — $78.43 Jlarkland, Paul F. - 1 lot.... $134.82 Melton, Troy—1 acre___$75.31 MUIer, Henry A. Jr. —4.08acres___$116.78 Miller,. James P.—2 acres___$42.8^ Mock, Roger B. & Doris — 12.SS acres___$41.25 ■Montgomery, Ralph — Hot___$43.44 Myers, Billy Eugene — .9 acres — $78.60 Myers, Florence A. —1,3 acres-----i$l®.39 Myers, Fred—2 acres___$36.46 Myers, John Edward — 13.S acres.... $78.40 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres___$72.96 Myers, Lonnie Lindsey—4.5 acres___$8.90 Myers, William Arthur Sr. —7.5 acres___$12.43 McMahan, Wilbur —1.46 acres, 1 lot___$97.45 Nance, John Noah — 24 acres___$48,19 Nance, Roy Jackson — .2 acres___$27.11 Nance, Mrs. Susie—22 acres___$9.13 Orrell, John Edward—7.9 acres___$65.64 Orrell, Walter E. & Seabon Cornatzer — 7.5 acres .... $4.44 Peebles, Mrs. Charlotte—6.8 acres___$5.39 Peebles, Ernest G.—2.5 acres___$39.80 PM bl^ Madison J.—9.75 acres___$3.96 Fotts, Mrs. G. A.—52.25 acres.... $tt.l3 Potts, Edward F.—3 acres___$117.09 Potts, G. A. Heirs — 1S.2 acres......$^.40 Potts, Paul A.—6.4 acres___$57.02 Potts, Roy L. — 6.5 acres___$W.76 Robertson, Edward A. —1.25 acres___$75.29 Robertson, Mary & Mrs. Delia — 46.4 acres___$51.37 Robertson, Robert Dewey — 1 lot___$5.00 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce — 1.3 acres .... $82.41 Itoche. Helen E. Z. — 1 lot___$3.30 RusseU, George, Heirs - 2.5 acres;.. . ■.$3.41 Scott, Clifton^ l.Sacres. ..*.$16.39 Shore, James Odell—2.7 acres... $il5.98 Skinner, Egan—4.15 acres.... $92.89 Smiley, Michael D. — Hot.... $M.51 Smith, Oscar—Hot.... $16.30 Smith, William B. -128.27 acres.... $15.73 Spry, Elmer Heirs—2.1 acres — $9.57 Square Deal Realty—2 acres.... $1.98 Stabler Motor Co.—6 acres — $104.58 Suiilvah, Edmiihd B. — 1 lot:... $16.61 Talbert, Charles—3 acres — $91.17 Thomas. Walter T. Heirs —14 acres.... $8.14 _ Whltaker7i^bert Sherril—2.SB acres — $55.13 WUliamSx E lgin -4.7 acres... $108.M_____•_ Winters' Bobby L.—2 acres — $74.10" \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19^1 - 9B How to attbnl more life insurance dian you can alilbrd. Nationwide has a plan for young men who can't afford life Insurance they need. Nationwide calls It Career Man Insurance. It’s permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as your Income grows so you can always afford It. For information on Career Man In­ surance call the man from Nationwide. J. E.Kslly.Sr. Mockwllle, N.C. Phoiw 634-2037 J.E. Kelly. Jr. P.O. Box 206 Moektvllle. N.C. niatioiiwide Th« man fnmi Nationwide if on your ilde. NtUwwid* Ul« lOMiraiiM Co. • Hww Offio*: Columbiu, Obio. KWIK KWIZ "WHAT IS THE BEST VACATION YOU EVER HAD?” Photos by James Bairinger Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. VERDIE CORNATZER, Cooleemee, Bluemont Knitting Mill • “When I went to the beach and staved in an air conditioned room. I didn t cook or do anything. I said I just wouldn't go if I had to cook. We ate out every meal and 1 really enjoyed that vacation.” CAROLYN LANE, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Cooleemee sixth grader - “Uh, going to Washington, D.C. I think it was on July 4th, last year. I got to see the White House, the Monument and the river an Arlington Cemetery.” DEWEY WILLLVM, Cooleemee, re­ tired - “ In Florida, about three or four years ago. We just went down there looking around ■ sightseeing. That’s a beautiful place.” EVERETTE TUCKER Davie Acadeniy Rd., Carter Elec. Co. - My wife and I took a trip aro^d the cou n ^ some years back. We toured Tennessee, Ind­ iana, Arkansas, Alabama, Louis- am, Georgia, and South Carolina. We drove between 1800 and 1900 miles in one week and also visited wme people in Missouri. No one but the two of us and we reallv enjoyed it.” TONY DANIELS, Cooleemee, Davie sophomore - “ Last summer. I went to Daytona Beach with my parents. I did just about what I wanted to do. Mom and daddy went their way and I went my way.” CAPITAL CLIPBOARD UNLIKELY....Although many of the nation’s 50 legislative bodies have “split” sessions, a little informal checking with members of the n: C. General Assembly shows this on-again- off-egain-gone-again-Finnigan is not likely to occur in this State for some time to come. One of the many reasons it is not in the cards is that one man plumping for it is Sen. Norris C. Reed of New Bern. Although regarded as able Sen. Reed is something of a loner. The New fiern attorney thinks it might be a good idea for the Legislature to recess for two months-4t summer vacation so to speak-and then come back for a study of the heavier matters. But the average legislator looks back over the three months (since January 13) and decides he would rather “work to the end of the row” and call it a day. THE SEVEN....They won’t submit for puclication, but some of the old-lhie Democrats are already shaking in their boots about the effect the Presidential Primary next spring is likely to have on the party. They are still haunted, in fact, by the Democratic Convention hi Chicago less than three years ago. Admitttedly a nightmare, said one old-timer last week. “But this time,” he added, “they will be right here in our midst.” In 1968, Gubernatiorial Candidate Bob Scott turned his ba^ on national scene. And, had he not, he might not be Governor today. This is the feeling of many. In 1972, four of those in the forefront in Chicago will be “speaking at every crossroads la North Carolina.” There certainly can be no back-turning next year, come what may. How will our State Democratic Party react? There are fears that the seven^lng circus could swing the State solidly Republican “ from constable on up” , as one party stalwart has put it. Picture if you will Teddy Kennedy making speeches, handshaking with crowds in Waynesville, North Wilkesboro, Eden, SUer City, Farmville, Chadbourn, Manteo. Firm- chinned grins. Or flat-volced-big raindrops on a flat tin roof-GeoTfee McGovern of South Dakota. Then there is Hubert Hum­ phrey. He will be out to win lack the State he lost to Nixon in 1968. Regarded as “too liberal ” a few years ago, he now may go down as the “most conservative” of the seven now seeking the Democratic Presidential nomhiation next year. The others: Ed Muskie, regarded as having the inside track to the nomination; Birch Bayh, close friend of the Kennedys (made $44,000 in addition to his salary in 1970 with speeches); Harold Hughes, not as well known as the others, but a definite candidate from Iowa; and Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson, strong U. S. Senator from Washington (60 next year) and Sen. Sam Ervin’s big favorite among the seven. we see a President from south of the Mason-Dixon Line and eastof the Mississippi River. Harry Truman, although from Missouri and twang- tongued as a Yankee, does sincerely regard himself as a Southerner. But he originally got into the Presidency through being FDR’s rUnning mate in 1944. Tlie same is true of Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, who went in as Johff P* Kennedy’s running mate in 1960. ■niese are the closest we have had to a Southerner since the Qvil War-and death opened the gates of the Presidency for them. SAVING....One of the things slowing down the Legislature’s spending . is that North Carolinians are not spend money like they are expect to.- This means less sales tax....and this is bad7 Not if you like the idea-rather old- fashioned it’s true-of saving money.Not a lot of attention was given it, but in 1970 the sales of Savings Bonds in North? Carolina were the highest in 25 years. Ttiat was in 1945, last year of World War II. Ask not what Tarheels have done for the pesky sales tax, but what they did for Uncle Sam....ln 1970. EITHER-OR...If Ed Muskie of Maine should become the man. Governor Scott could overnight become a national figure. However, if it should turn out to be Ted Kennedy-a good possibility-4hen Terry Sanford might be North Carolina’s bright boy. The same would also be true if the nod goes to Hubert Humphrey. Consensus, is that only San­ ford and Scott-both young and liberal-have national stature on the political front. TOURIST CENTER....Ever thought about Charlotte as a tourist city? Hardly. Never­ theless, people in the travd industry say that Charlotte s Carowinds— they are'dealing in miracles-will sboon be a “second Disneyland” . Buy strawberries with a full red color and a bright luster, firm flesh, and the cap stem still attached. The berries should be dry and clean, and usually medium to small strawberries have better eating quality than larger ones. NOT IN SOUTH....Odds are that none of the seven are very familiar vrith the South. Muskie is from Maine; Humphrey is from Minnesota; Bayh is of Indiana: .Kennedy is from Massachusetts; McGovern, South Dakota; Hughes, Iowa; and Jackson, State of Washington. There is some chance that a Southemer-possibly a North Carolinian-will be the Vice Presidential candidate. But in Bneial Democrats feel that it will be a long time before N O W . . . J U N K E R & S O N F E E D M I L L Is distributor of for good, low-cost livestock results • Concentrated Mintrates and Premix-trates • Mineral Supplements • Parasite Control-Sanitation Products • Livestock Equipment On-farm feed counseling is provided by a local IMoorMan Man, who brings his "feed store” direct to y o u .. .with personalized, planned feeding programs and helpful livestock manage­ ment suggestions. Junker and Son Feed Mill Salisbury St. P h o n e 6 3 4 .2 3 7 7 with the purchase of a new international* Cub Cadet* tawn and Garden Tractor. Yes! You get a new. performance-matched inter­ national rotary mower absolutely FREE. See us for details while this offer still lasts I G l e n n R . R e a v i s & S o n New Location: Wilkesboro St.-Form er Chrysler-Plymouth BIdg. New Lowe's SuperauriietNear Uwe*i Supemurkel amtBuildiM. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1971 PUBLIC NOTICES C o rn a tz e r N e w s May 13th copy POSITION AVAILABLE • EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION In the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 29,1971, at which there will be submitted to those voters of said County qualified to vote In State and local elections the following question: Shall an order finally passed on May 3,1971, authorizing thb County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, aiid in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $975,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting ad­ ditional hospital facilities in said County, hicluding the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to In said question. If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal'and in­ terest thereof on all taxable property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books, process or records will be open for the registration of voters and the acceptance of registration applications at the office of the Countv Board of Elections. Davie County Court House , Mocksville, North Carolina, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.The last day on which qualified voters who have moved residence from one precinct, ward or election district to another may transfer registration is Saturday, May 29,1971 Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of the Board mentioned above. The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any elector of the County between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, of each week at said office of the County Board of Elections, and such days are Oiallenge Days. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina in a Statewide general election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot In said special bond election In accordance with said provisions of the General Statutes relating to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond election may apply for an absentee ballot not earlier than forty-five days prior to said special bond election and not later than 6:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 23,1971, at the office of the County Board of Elections hereinabove mentioned. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are eligible to vote by absentee ballot should contact said County Board of Elections. The registrars, special registration commissioners and judges appointed by the County Board of Elections will act as registrars, special registration commissioners and judges, respectively. The precincts and voting places, and the names of the registrars and judges, subject to change as provlc|ed by law, are as follows: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS VS GLORIA SUTPHIN JARVIS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO GLORIA SUTPHIN JAR­ VIS: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Hie nature of the relief sought is as follows; And absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 10th July, 1971, and upon such failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rdief souj^t. This the 8th day of February, 1971. Delores C, Jordan Asst, aerk Superior Court 5-13-4tn PRECINCT North Mocksville Farmington Pulton Jerusalem South Mocksville Cooleemee South Calahan North Calahan Clarksville East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove VOTING PLACE ' Elem. School Gym Masonic Bufldlng Fulton Fire Station Jerusalem Fire Dept. Davie Co. Courthouse , Cooleemee School Davie Academy Community Building Center Conununity Bldg. Clarksville Fire Station Advance Fire Station Cornatzer Fire Station Old Smith Grove School REGISTRAR Ruth Howell Glenn Allen Ronnie Jean Hauser Frances Ridenhour L. E. Feezor Nellie Holt C. W. Cartner R. Dwiggins Jerry Anderson Shirley Cornatzer Mrs. J. A. Newman Mrs. Mable Allen JUDGES K.’ S’.S ? -" ™ ’ Hubert Boger Grady Smith George Aubrey Merrill James Mitchell ;Bdley Mary Frances Smith Ray Lagle Camilla Bowles H. M. Arnold G. H. Spry G. 0. Humble Fred Cartner J. N. Smoot C. L. Reeves W. F. .Ferebe? Robert Beck Lester Richie F. M. Markland Douglas Spry Mrs. B. T. Browder Margaret Dwiggins Gilmer Rights Mrs. Kenneth Butner Dated this 3rd day of May, 1971. John T. Barber County Manager and ex officio Clerk of Board Of Commissioners Ramey F. Kemp' Chairman of County Board of Elections F a r m in g to n N e w s May 13th copy A number of parents, grand­ parents and friends attended the magnificent performance of the pupils of Miss Judy in her eighth presentation of “Talent on Parade” in the Reynolds High School Auditorium in Wnston-Salem, Friday night. It was play^ to an over running full house. Participants from here were Gela Brock, Mary Lashley, Catherine and Ellender Johnson and Joe Brock. The Jarvis family gathered at Uie home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ayde Jarvis, Sunday honoring the mother on Mother’s Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger from Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Dale Cranfill from Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, David Jarvis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Jonestown Road. Mrs. B. M. Tucker from Eden spent four days last week with her mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. While here they and Miss Margaret Brock visited Miss Margaret Tabor and Miss Frances Tabor in Statesville. The softball and baseball season is showing; the bats are swinging and the balls are flying through the air. All ages of boys and girls, men and women are practicing on the Community Ball Diamond, getting in fine shape. The square dances in the com­ munity gym on Friday nights are well attended. Dancers and audiences are well pleased with the caller and the outstanding rhythmic music. Come out and try tapping your feet. It's fun. A Mother's Day cook'out at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Sunday evening honored their mothers, Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville and Mrs. Grady Riddle of Yadkin Valley. Other relatives and Uieir children also enjoyed the occasion. That Was Rained Out Saturday M.E. Keller Green Hill Road Mocksville, N.C. WILL BE HELD S a t u r d a y . M a y 2 2 n d . a t 1 p .m ^OBOOOOOOOBOPOCOOCOeOBMBOOOOaCOOeOI Some interesting items are for sale H. Buford York and Sons Auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone 546-2595 04 tew Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greiiy Comer) . Formerly Hodgei ft Fertilizer A S C S O r d a r s F l l l a d D a v i a 284-5602 R o w a n 633-2889 B aral H «M M w a«rt W M ted P r w w to noviMcIng tto N or^M t Howim P rom n to llural Kill. *M onftn moMy to avaUtbtobeiMtog precrama Iwvo a low down-ptymnu Aprttotttm U9 takM, Monday tliro^ Friday to th* flfltoo. MU to tte Ubrary to ITuirat Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-6619, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charlie C. Payne, 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 14th day of November, 1971, or this notice will te 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 May, 1971. Norma Rurark, Ad- . ministratrix of the estate of Charles C. Payne, deceased.5-13-4tp Notice of Partnership Dissolution The partnership of Harrell 4 Teague, Certified Public Ac­ countants has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. Since May 1, 1971,1 will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. William Alton Teague, CPA 5-13-4tn Our CREDITORS’ NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executors of the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of April, 1971. JOHN JOHNSTONE and 0. B. CROWELL, JR. Mocksville, North Carolhia CROWELL AND CROWELL Attorneys at Law 210 Third Avenue West Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Blaine Shore, 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 5th day of November, 1971, 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 6th day of May, 1971. J. Qarence Shore, Executor, of the estate of J. Blaine Shore, deceased. Walter Zachary, Attorney 5-6-4tp community extends sympathy to Mrs. Johnny Long and family in the death of her father, Mr. Buddy Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S. C. and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Miss Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Mrs. Edna McClary and family of Rockwell spent Saturday night witli her mother, Mrs. Joe Allen and attended church services on Sunday at Cornatzer Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts celebrating his birthday. Lena Wail was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the weekend camping at Lake Hickory. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis attended services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Linda Barnette and children visited Mrs. Nora Smith and Evelida Sue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mi's. Wade Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard and daughter of Chapel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams recently. Shirley Potts spent Saturday night with her sister-in-law, Betty Moon in the Baptist Hospital. She is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident. Weldenia Allen spent Friday night with Portia Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carter and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. It This CAA is accepting applications for the position of Executive Director. A job description of duties ftiay be secured from the B'oonville Oince. The salary will be comparable to simflar positions but not to exceed the projected budget. Applicants are to forward a letter of statement and a resume to; Mr. L. H. Jones Box 1005 Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 It Is antlcipaied that a decision by a Special Committee will be made within thirty Mys. • WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' PATO, a popular sport in Argentina, combines the rough practices of polo, basketball, and tug-of-war-all rolled into one. (f iu c a h s 0 / e o n M M e e tk ih s o r g h u m Even though it's late, you can still control weeds up to m inches high with AAtrex* herbicide. What's more, AAtrex keeps your vi/eed problem solved right up to harvest. VWadd control with AAtrex saves moisture and fertilizer for bigger yields. You will also save time and labor for other jobs. So if weeds are ujs, move fast. Get AAtrex on right . away. ROYSTER COMPANY H igh w ay 8 0 1 A d v a n ce , N . C. E l m e r B e a u c h a m p , O w n e r C o m e l i v e i n t h e e l e c t r i c d i m a t e . There’s so little housecleaning there. F latneless electric h eatin g. T hat’s the heart of the most work-free and comfort­ able home environment there is...the electric climate. With electric heating, there’s no com­ bustion. That helps keep your house really clean! Result? You have more time for pleasant and constructive things, like teaching your children a new' skill. Flameless electric heating also gives you more comfort. Like even temperatures from floor to ceiling. Very quiet, too. People in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are now en­ joying the unbeatable comfort of the electric climate. Join them! Call Duke Power for more information. Duke Power ) *1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 - IIB Public Notices FOR RENT OR SALE...Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all stses. All utilities furnished. half-mile from city limits. W6STSIDE MOBILE HOME VlLLAGE...Phone ’ 634-5934» 12-22 tfn NOW OPEN....FRANCES’ ' 4HAtRSTYLING...601 South...next to Daniel’s Discount Food Oenter...Frances Daniel, owner & operator...- make your appointments now...Phone 634-3344. 1-28 tfn • Wanted -- Repair work specializing in roofing and repairs. Call 634-3349._ 5-13-4tn FOR RENT - MobUe Home spaces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksviile...l4 minutes from Winston... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-ffl tfn HOUSE FOR SALE-Two ‘ t bedrooms, one bath, one half ' basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Tdephone 492-7328. Call after 4:30 week days. 4-tfn YARD FENCING ...... of all kinds ..... free estimates .... VANCE FENCE CO......Phone 998«m.5-13-ttp ATTENTION ..... Fully equipped to do yard work..... carpenter work ..... spring . cleaning.....windows......trees .....blocks .... cement or any ■ small job desired. Call 634-3361. 4-22-4fn r For Sale-Brick house- three ;bedrooms; IVi baths; full (basement; carport, built-in irange and oven. Can M ‘.financed on[^7percent loan with •no down payment to q u ^ ed ^applicant. Call 634-2779. ; 4-1 tfn' iWnking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Onnpany. “Homes Are Our Business” . Phone 284-9871. 2-18 tfti TINY babies love carpet shampooed without water. They crawl on carpet instantly. Rent our new Racine Machine at. •CAUDELL LUMBER COM- PANY. ’ WILL D O .. .repair work ... plumbing ... 24 hours a day... 7 days a week. Call 634-3361. 4-lMfn b o YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... LUt with the com­ pany that can present your property in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919424- 4602 or 91944S-S861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. 2-4_tfn f FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet • ' Van... air conditioned . .. call .634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-25-tfo ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and 'Upholstery cleaner. Rent dectric shampooer $1 at C. J. Angell appliance. J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Camptteli, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14 tfn FOR RENT ...... four room apartment with bath and porch .... call 492-7983 day or 492-5466 night. 5-13-2tn FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth Fury III.... 2 door hard lop .... color metallic blue ... prac­ tically new6ply tires.... asking price $800. Call Cecil Smith, 998- 8232.4-22-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE . . . 12 rooms... 2% baths ... 1 acre of TRUCK DRIVERS (Straight or Semi) Experience helpful but not necessary. Train now to become a professional driver; for local and over-the-road hauling. You can earn top wages after short training. For application write: NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 or call 704-394- 4320. 5-20-2tn Hdp Wanted - At C’s Bar­ becue and Restaurant on Salisbury Street. Apply in 5-64fn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new WANTED . . . MAID . . . 3 DAYS A WEEK . . . with own transportation, must be very, very dependable. Apply in person at BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB, on Highway 158, or call 998-8155. 5-20-tfn NOTICE The Town of Mocksville will accept bids on the following products for the year 7-1-71 to 6- 30-72: land . • on North Main Street, p Lustre. Rent electric Cali 634-5718.5-6-3tn shampooer $1 at FURNITURE CO. MERRELL F O R SALE____25 acrcs...jnostly wooded....ex­ cellent road fron­ tage....$12,500....owner will {ilnance....Call 493-6733. M-tfn BARBER TRAINING...Women and men, small cost—big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. «7107.4-8 30tn I WILL DO BABYSITTING.. . in my home . . . for mothers who work day time shift. Mrs. Dennis Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, Oak Grove Com­ munity. Call 493-4123. 5-13-3tp DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For ap­ plication and interview, call 919- . 484^975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Mhracle Bidg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina. ^ 2 . FOR SALE .... 200 acres of land___paved road frontage .. . 90 percent fenced . . . cross fenced?. . . 50 percent in per­ manent pasture ... 1 nice lake . . . 4 streams crossing . . . $110,000... owner will finance . . . Call 493-6733.5^fn FOR SALE .... 1 set, 4 burners, Henry Van Tobacco Curers. Contact: Mary W. Allen, Rt. 3, Box 123A, Mocksville. l>hone; 998-4589. 5-20-ltp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT------Located at MyrUe Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur­ nished, near ocean. Reasonable weekly rates. Contact: George Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-2802. 5-20-tfn ACREAGE TRACTS FOR SALE-----Sacresandup____3 miles west of Farmington on Highway 8 0 1 ... . wooded and open-----Call 998-4727 anytime or 493-4106 after 7 p.m. 5-20-2tn SPECIAL....Umited time only. First line &bre Chain Saw j chain for your saw: ■ 164nch I $11.95; 204nch $12.95; Bars, 16- inch $14; 20inch $16; FUes, $7 per dozen. Brownco, Hwy. 601 &uth, beside N & J Produce | Co., Mocksville, N. C. 5-13-2tn I HELP WANTED .... To operate woodwork machine .... above average pay for right man .... benefits .... DESIGN TRIM INC...... 121 Depot Street, MockivUle. 5-20-ltn MEN MEN MEN Approved for Veterna Benefits. S-20-2tn Fully equipped to do electric and acetylene welding, also I. lawn mower blades sharpened _ , and haianrH Richard Tise. 33 Train now to drive semi Watt Street, Cooleemee. tractor jailers, local and over Telephone 284-8832 ■'OBd. You can earn high 4-26- 4tn wages after short training. For rnnsAripnR applicaUon and interview, call ™ » J 919-484-3975, or write School ......•Jn’l'.L Safety Division, United S^:i,T‘^AZ.‘S:£Call 99B-8287.5-13-4tn NEW BARGAIN FABRIC SHOP.... Special.... best grade 100 percent double knit .... 60 inches wide .... polyester .... Sheffield Grocery .... Route 1, phone 492-7983. ^ 6-18-2tn Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning .... repairs and installation .... Shores Plumbing and Heating, MocksvUle, Rt. 6, Phone 634- S6S3.5'«-4tp SEMI->DRIVERS NEEDED NOW No experience necessary. Major trucking companies need trained certified Semi-Drivers, local and over the road. ESar- nings are over $5.00 per hour, r^ ^ e benefits. Short easy training program. Ages 18 to 45. Applications now being ac­ cept^. Cidl Area Code 304-522- ,7181, or write Express, Inc. Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia.5-18-an NOTICE W i l l B u y L i v e s t o c k ONE HEAD OR mHOlEHEWD C0W8-VEA18-H008 Frtd 0. Eliii Rt.4.Mock$¥Ult.N.C. phone: 63HI27 Hf-1744 A. L Beck. Jr. ThomeiviUe, N. C- 47MIBS LOST....m ale German Shepherd....black....about 1 year old....$25 reward. Call 998- 4253 or 284-3054. 5-6-tfn LOST ... 11 bulls ... 1 red Angus ... 10 black bulls with white heads, 600 lbs. to 1,000 lbs.... also 24 mixed cows and heifers ... reward of $500 offered for information leading to their recovery. Contact R. L. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville ... Phone 998-8460. 5-20-ltn LOSE A DRESS SIZE in two weeks with a SHm-Gym, world’s No. 1 home exerciser......For information call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. 5-20-10tp FOR SALE.....1 mahogany bed frame, twin size ............ i double Maple bed frame and box springs .....j li-oning board ..... i three piece set Samsonite luggage like new..... Call 634-5630. 5-20-ltp FOR SALE .... 2 un-bred heifers .... beef type.... also 1 nice pony. See Ivan IJames, Calahain community, phone 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 5-20-ltn FOR SALE: One Sears 16 inch chain saw... $100... new . . . Call 284-2861 after 5 p.m. 5-20-2tn FOR SALE... 1966 Mustang . ..2plus2...G T...289w ith4 BBL... 4speed... real nice ... $1400. Call 492-7153.5-20-ltp FOR SALE......Almost new babybed.Priced $32.50.....Phone 634-5582 before 9 a. m.5-20-2tn The North Carolina Sym­ phony annually performs ad- mission-free concerts for more than a quarter-of-a-miilion school children. No other or­ chestra in the United States equals this record. Type\^ter8. Adding Machlneer Servi6iB Oh AH Makes — A OFFICEEARLESS sTPPngS 119 TV. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE . . New tires ... 5hj condition . .. Cal 5 pjn. . Go-Cart . . . I BS . . . Good 1634-3446 after 5-20-tfn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS 3 Rooms complete with ap­ pliances and stereo; bedroom set; living room group; dinette; springs; mattress; lamps; tables; console stereo; electric range; refrigerator; ALL for $333.00 complete. Easy Credit Terms.....Ask for Layaway No. 11, Statesville Salvage & New Furniture, opposite Post Office. Free Delivery, Dial 872-6576. Open 6 Days Weekly. 5-20-2tn AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. P H 0 N E*^8 -4 141 AdMncs or Wbwcn-Sslem, N.C. 15000 gallons of premium gasoline or more, delivered trailer bulk loads. 200 gallons heavy duty motor oil in 55 gallon drums. 100 gallons heavy duty motor oil in quart cans. 3000 gallons no. 2, fuel oil. 500 gallons kerosene200 lbs. lubricating grease, MS in 120 Ib, drums 35 lb. pails. 150 gallons hydraulic oil in drums. The above are all minumum estimates. All products delivered to our tanks. Bids will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. June 2, 1971. G. H. C. Shutt, aerk-Treas. Town of Mocksville, N. C. 5-13-2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WILSON-GRANT, IN­ CORPORATED Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms, and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its office in Mocksville, North Carolbia. This ^ day of April 1971. F O U S A L E 68 Acres - 1600 ft. Road frontage. 30 Acres Open, ftice $400 per acre. 210 acres Rowan County Plenty of water. Paved Road Frontage. One 3 bedroom home on Davie Academy Road. $14.000. Brick House and up to 5 acres immediately Buyer moving to com^ munity. Sekct LOTS In The Country Estates S W I C E G O O D R E A L T Y M ocU iilE *H .C . George W. Martin, Secretary 5-6-4tn r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f * FOR SALE Nine room houte with garage and out building on beautiful lot near the new school, located on North Main St., Houie hai two baths and is in an excellent neighbor­ hood. 5 Room House South of Mocksville on Hwy. no. 601. Price $9,500. ••••••••••••••• REAL ESTATE ON COUNTRV UNE 3-Bedroom Split-level Brick House... Living Room...Kltchen... 2\i Baths...Central Air Conditioning 23 Acre Farm 7-Room House...Barn Chicken House...Tool Shed...2 m et from Mocksville. I R U F U S B R O C K P h . 6 3 4 -5 1 2 8 (Home) P h . 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 (Office) Last yeai; allJohn Benson saved was $ 5 4 3 2 . This)/ea];hejoiiiedthe Payroll Savings PlaiL Poor John, Money just seemed to slip right through his fingers. Every time he planned to stash something away, there wasn’t anything left. Then John decided to join the Pay­ roll Savings Plan where he works. Now, an amount he specifies is auto­ matically set aside from his check before he gets it. And invested in U.S. Savings Bonds. Because John has become such a systematic saver, he’s almost forgot­ ten about it. When he gets around to remembering, he’s going to have quite a nest egg laid away. And now there's a bonus interest rate on all U,S, Savings Bonds—for E Bonds, 5J^% when held to matu­ rity of S years, 10 months (4% the first year). Thar extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970 . . . with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. If you keep forgetting to save something out of your check, join the Payroll Savings Plan and let somebody else do the remembering for you. BumU are kale. It lo*t, »tolcn, or iie»truyci{, we rtpUce them. When ncci.tril, the> can be ca>hci1 at >uur l<ank. *J'ax may be iicfrrrc<i iiniil redemption. glwajk remember,Bonii:. are a pruii.l «a> tu kave. Take stock in America. N o w B o n d s a b o n u s a t m a tu rity. ADMINlSTRATlX’sNOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratix of the estate of Daniel Prank Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1971, 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 20th day of May, 1971. Ludy M. Crotts, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Daniel Frank Crotts, deceased. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale by the Clerk of the Superior Court in a civil action entitled "In re: Mary O’Neil Robertson, In­ competent” , the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $3,960.00 on Saturday, the 2ted day of May, 1971, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake Northwest comer in Will ^ e r ’s line and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake, comer of Lots No. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.74 chains to a stone Sol Cornatzer’s corner; thence South 1 deg. West 2.70 chains to a sweet gum; thence South 87 deg. East 4.75 chains to an iron stake, Dempsey Clinard’s comer; thence North 6 deg. East 3.50 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone, ainard’s comer; thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chains with said ainard’s line to a stone, Taylor Bailey’s comer; thence South 3 deg. West 13.25 chains with said Bailey’s line to a stone in Sheeta heirs line; thence North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 links to an iron pin. Sheets heirs comer; thence South 89 deg. West 20.60 chains with Sheets line to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 diains with the E^st line of I/>t No. 6 to an iron stake, comer of Lots Nos. 6 and 2; thence North S2 deg. West virith the East line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake, comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg. West 19.00 chains with North line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake in Bixby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 chains with said road to an iron stake in old Bixby Road; thence North 24 deg. West 5.50 chains with said old road bed to the beginning and containbig 38 acres, more or less. Also a second lot, BEGINNING at a stake in Forks of Roads, and rimning South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains with said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 87 East 10 chains to a stake Bailey’s Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, comer of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less. Said-sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open ten days from the date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid through 1970. A r;^survey of Tract I has been authorized jnd will be an nounced at the sale. m s the 5th day of May, 1971. Peter W. Hairston, Commissioner. 5-13 2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec. 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County wilt hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the petition to close a portion (V4) mile of old highway 158 which leads from the west side of present highway 158, Just past Hendrick's Furniture Store on the west side of highway and runs to bridge crossing Elisha Creek Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Library, Mocksville, N. C., at 7:30 p.m. on May 27, 1971. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. nmeHSr on Sain Road. Two full baths. Paneled dining room and kit­ chen with breakfast bar. PLENTY OF STORAGE ROOM. Only *16,000. Call 634-2397 F O R S ^ 2 New 3 Bedgg^^Brlck Home^ r Salisbury Watts Street, Cooleemea Nipa Remodeled Home 1M milai west of Mocksville 3 Brick Homes Under Contmictioi Exorilint Financing Aviilafate EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. ‘^ toin e^ r^u ^ u dn ess" P h o n o 2 8 4 i 6 / i uai pl< John M. BaUey - Chairman Courthouse of Davie County, in Davie County Board of the City of Mocksville, North County Commissioners «M<».nnnVl«.i, 4^M-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CATHY JOANETTE HOLLOWAY SIMMONS, Plaintiff VS WADE ELBERT SIMMONS, Defendant The above named defendant, Wade Elbert Simmons, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an abwlute divorce firom the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to apprear at the office of the aerk of District Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 40 days after the 20th day of May, 1971, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 17 day of May, 1971. Glenn L. Hammer aerk of District Court 5-20^tn P r o d u c tio n W ork ers M a teria l H a n d lers Immediate Openings for Production Workers and Material Handlers. Good benefits with opportonity to advance. G r a v e l y Clemmons, N.C. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of authority con­ tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jackie E. Willard and Unda Willard, dated 8th day of January, 1970, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Book 77, Page 102, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sde in the County unty, !, Not Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, I on Monday, June 7,1971, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron sUke on the East side of the Angel Road, new comer of Cecil Angell and running thertce North 56 degs. East 501 feet to an iron stake on the West bank of Dutchman Creek; thence with the said Dutchman Creek as it meanders, North 11 ( West 104 feet to an iron Otho Graves Southeast comer; thence with the line of said Otho Graves, South 56 degs. West 535 feet to an iron stake, in the Eastern margin of said Angdl Road; thence with the Eastern margin of said road. South 38 degs. East 102 feet to the point and place of beginning, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. Reference is hereby made to a deed recorded in Book 50, at Page 214, Davie County, Registry. This sale will be held subject to the lien of that certain deed of trust dated September, 1969, in the principal amount at $4,800.00 from Jackie Willard and wife, Unda Willard to Mocksville Savings & Loan and any prior liens of record, unpaid taxes, and assessments for paving, if any. This sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bid as by law required. This the 30th day of April, 1971.I R. Beverly R. Webb, Substitute Trustee 5-l3-4tn WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store. 1001 N. Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 U R E W - WOOD IRC INSURANa REAl ESTATE NEW LISTLNG M ocksville This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 560 Pbie Street Remodeled 2 bedroom home on large lot. Fur­ nace & air conditioner. Can be bought furnished or unfumlshed. Will trade for mobile home. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitehen-dinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood ft disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recrea tion room . Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central aJr^ondUtoninj^^^^ NICE LOT STREET ON GREY NEW LISTING LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Buy thU 3 bedroom brick veneer home for only $12,000. Kitchen-den combination has built-in surface units, oven and exhaust tan. Cooleem ee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dlning-den com­ bination, living room, bath, partial basement. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty at cabbiet space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish­ washer. Carport and basement. ____ NEW LISTING -B U SIN lE SS - Bulldlng on excellent location near over-bead bridge on S. Main Street. Also has warehouse In rear. WouW you like to wU your propertyT We have proapeeta for houaet, farms, amall tracta anti burineaa property. CALL O R SE E D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1971 L a d i e s ’ 1 & 2 p c . s w i m s u i t s l O O f, l a d i e s ’ p e r m a n e n t p r e s s d u s t e r s ■Fiesta Speciall Zesty new styles in knits of woven dacron/cotton. Solids, stripes, prints or checks. New famon colors. Sises 3040. valuesl Fine permanent press fabrics. Sassy new lace trimmed styles. Bright new ice cream pastel colors. Sizes 10-18. l a d i e s ’ p a n t s u i t s a n d p a n t d r e s s e s Fietta Speciall >99 Frerfi new styles and colors. Fine easy care fashion fabrics. Juniors and misses, sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 18. SECOND BIG WEEK OF BLOCK-BUSTER SPECULSI . . . super values in every dep of the store! Hurry in now!! nent g i r l s ’ J a m a i c a s a n d t o p s s e t s 3 0 0 SIZES 3-6X Charming tops and J „ co-ordinated sets with : Jamaica shorts to matcfi. New famion fabrics in warm Spring colors. Spedld purchase for Fiesta. B r ig h te n y o u r k it c h e n w ith C O LO R > A V O C A D O G R E E N ★ P O P P Y R E D ★ H A R V E S T G O LD C O L O R F U L W E S T B E N D C O O K S E T W IT H N O N S T IC K I N T E R I O R S COMPLETE 7-PEICE SET* 1 qt. Sauce pin lUth covet* 2 qt Sauce pan with cover* 10 inch open ildUet * S qt. Dutch oven roaster (Cover fit! ikiUet too) m e n ’ s n o - i r o n c a s u a l s l a c k s legular 6.00 values! 66 or two for 9.00! Ivystyle sladu with beltloops. Permanent press dacron/cotton. Navy, oHve, blue, teal green. Sizes 29 to 42. w a s h c l o t h e s f o r !Uixture of Famous Brands 00 Genuine porcelain-on-aluminum in exciting colors: poppy, avocado and harvest gold. Fade proof and stain resistant. &■ ic:. m e n ’ s n o - i r o n s p o r t s h i r t s 2 5 5 values! or two for 5.00! New long pointcoUar and long tails. Ea^ care blends of r/ootton. Solids fancy patterns. Sizes S-IVl-L. m e n ’ s B a n - L o n a n d c o t t o n k n i t s i i i t t s FiesU sale priced!155 or two for 5.00 Great norting cUarici in nucUn* washable and dnrabie **Bluee'* Ban>Lon. PUcket front. Redi white, navy, gold and blue. Siua S>M.L XL. l i t t l e b o y s ’ h a l f b o x e r " l o n g i e s ” 55 or two prs. for 5.001 Popular style in permanent prM polyester/cotton. Zesty new solids and fancy patterns in fresh colors. Sizes 4 to 7. b o y s ’ f r i n g e d l e g w a l k s h o r t s SIZES 8-18 reg. 3,50! SIZES 3*7 reg. 2.50 Popular new ragged fringe styto in fine, ea*y care fdirics. Handsome airiids and fmcy patterns. i n d o o r - o u t d o o r s h a g r u g s 00 Hegant shag nus of 100% Hercules with heat seal twist for easy care long wear. & lm include cold, rM, a v o^ o, blue/green, black/white and red/white/bhie. Colorfast mUdewproof, waffbsd backing. 1 0 0 % p o l y e s t e r d o u b l e k n i t sellers! Newest textures and patterns, i Machine washable. Full 60" Completely wrinkle froe. Never needs ironing. In Spring and summer ..V O n e M o re W e e k O f S c h o o l! Only one more week of school seems to be the day dream of pretty little Cathy Blakely of the PInebrook Elementary School. Cathy, age 9, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Blakely of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. This Is her third year In school. (Photo by James Barringer) D a y L o n g K i n d e r g a r t e n N e x t Y e a r A t C o o l e e m e e Under Title I of. the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, a day-long kindergarten program will be held at the Cooleemee ESementary School during the 1971-72 school year. The program will accommodate twenty-flve children; these diildren must be 5 years of age on or before October 16, 1971. Priority coa^deration will be given to children who are economically deprived but other appliciuits inay apply. their children attend the kin­ dergarten program should pick up application blanks at the Cooleemee Elementary School or from the Board of Education Office in Mocksville. Mocksyille Elementary School has applied for a state- sponsored kindergarten program; in the event this program is not approved, a ! held atK L S K a^yS Must Registerto serve county residents vrtjo. fin ts*'*for*th ^ ck 8 vi1 fe, in North Carolina operating air contaminant sources, with the ^raption of two classes, will be requir^ to register the . State Departmeit of Watto and Air Resources. The classes of contaminant sources exempted are home toting and motor vehicles oration. The registration requirement is among three additional air quality control regulations adopted recently by the Board of Water and Air Resources. The other new regulations deal with the control of odorous emissions and compliance with emission control standards. At the same time, the Board amended its regulations on open burning and visible emissions and established emission control standards for par­ ticulate matter and sulfur dioxide. The regulations and emission control standards become ef­ fective July 1. The open burning regulation was amended to permit the burning of leaves, tree bran- (continued on Page 2) _ram will be surveyed at a Iter time.Parents interested in the Cooleemee kindergarten are urged to complete application blanks as soon as possible before enrollment reaches capacity. C o n t a m i n a t o r s County-wide zoning was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary. Club, Tuesday. NickMeiszer, Forsyth County Manager, discussed the zoning that had been in effect in Forsyth since 1967. Mr. Meiszer defined zoning as a legal instrument that regulates the use of land by private individuals. “ Zoning is a means of preserving the desirable and preventing future mistakes. Hit is not a cure-all but helps to otary his introduction of the weaker, John Barber, Davie County Manager, described Davie as being at the crossroads in looking into the future. “Things are moving so fast today that if we are to protect the livability of Davie we must take appropriate zoning ac­ tion", said Mr. Barber. Dr. Francis W. Slate had charge of the program. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Bill shape our communities of the Tucker of Greensboro and John future," Mr. Meiszer said. Brock of Mocksville. L e g i s l a t i o n W o u l d A i d W o m a n I n j u r i e d I n D a v i e C o u n t y W r e c k cial legislation for the relief of a Yadkin County teacher severely injured in a wreck in Davie County in 1967 was offered in the General Assembly last week. The measure would authorize the state to pay Mrs. Edythe Kathryn Huggins $18,681 in addition to the 115,000 she has already been allowed by the N.C. Industrial Commission. The legislation was in­ troduced by Rep. J. Worth Gentry of Stokes and Rep. Jeter L. Haynes of Yadkin County. The facts of the case, as set forth in the bill are: On Oct. 17,1967, Mrs. Huggins was driving a car that collided with a State Highway Com­ mission vehicle, which allegedly made a left turn into her lane. Then a “relatively healthy,” 36-year-old woman, she suf­ fered a crushed skull, had her left eyeball knocked out of its socket and suffered other in­ juries.Medical experts have given her permanent partial disability rating s of 20 percent of the knee, SO percent of the left ankle and foot and 20 percent of the left hand. As a result of this accident Mrs. Huggins has incurred medical bill of $33,681 and received permanent brain damage that will not permit her to fully perform her normal duties. On Jan. 4 the Industrial Commission heard the case and a month later ordered that she be paid $15,000 damages, the maximum allowed under the state Tort Claims Act. Though this sum was to be in full settlement of all of her rights by reason of the accident, it still left $18,641 in medical bills not covered by the com­ mission order. The bill would provide for payment of the additional $18,641 out of the state's general fund. The accident occurred on October 17, 1967, around 8:30 a.m. on US 601,7.5 milesnorthof Mocksville near the I.G. Robert Store. The accident occurred in a dense fog. Mrs. Huggins, 34 years of age at that time was operating a 1963 Chevrolet and heading South on US 601. The state truck, operated by Thomas Oscar Keller, was heading north and attempted to make a left turn into a rural road and in the dense fog turned in front of the Huggins car. Mrs. Marie Reavis Hall, 34, also of YadkinviUe was a passenger in the car and was also injured. D a v i e D e m o c r a t s T o H o l d F u n d R a i s i n g D i n n e r J a y c e e B o a rd F a v ors B o n d V o te The Board of Directors of the Mocksville Jaycees has gone on record as favoring the proposed Hoipital Bond Issue. The general membership or the club wUI hearWIIUam E. Roark, Jr., hospital administrator, discuss (he Bond Issue at their June lOth meeting. James B. Hunt, Jr., a can­ didate for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina in 1972, will be the featured speaker at a Democratic fund raising supper the night of May 29, at 7:30 at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Mr. Hunt was born in Greensboro in 1937 and grew up in Wilkes County. He graduated from North Carolina State with a B. S. Degree and a Masters Degree In Agricultural Economics and from North Carolina with a J. D. Degree In Law. He presently practices law in Wilson, North Carolina. In politics, Mr. Hunt is a former State Young Democratic Club President and last year was Chairman of the Democratic Party Study Commission which among other things led to the adoption of a Presidential primary for North Carolina. He presently is a member of several state commissions. Mr. Hunt has been described by several North Carolina newspapers as being an excellent speaker with youth and visor, and with Davie Receiving $1 ,8 7 4 , 0 0 0 In Grants In the distribution of Federal funds to communities across the country, via the carious grants- in-aid programs, how has Davie County been making out? What portion of the grants made during the past year, totaling $23.5 billion, went to the local area? Judging from state-by-state figures compiled by the Tax Foundation, a national non­ profit organization that watches government taxation and spending, Davie County's allotment was relatively large. During the past fiscal year, an estimated $1,874,000 was awarded for local purposes under a number of aid programs. Throughout the Slate of North Carolina as a whole, the grants totaled $507,000,000, the Tax Foundation reports, based upon figures it obtained from the Treasury Department. The grants were made to help the state and its communities with such needs as urban renewal, roads, school con­ struction, child welfare, health facilities and education. The amounts, it is explained, refer only to grants-in-aid and do not cover other Federal soending in local areas, such as for goods and services. On the other side of the ledger is the cost of these benefits to the local communities. They are paid for out of Federal income and excise taxes that are collected from local residents and allocated to the aid programs. Davie County’s contribution for such purposes in the past fiscal year was approximately $1,593,000, a breakdown of the foundation's figures shows. The statewide total came to $431,000,000. In most parts of the country, the grants and the costs do not balance out equally. There is no attempt to make them balance. The determing factor in awarding grants, it is ex­ plained, is each community’s needs and requirements, weighed against the needs of other localities. As a result, in some areas the contributions to the aid programs far exceed the return in the form of grants. In others the reverse is true.The extent to which the grants have multiplied in size in recent years is indicated by the Treasury Department’s figures which show that they have climbed from nearly $7 billion in 1960 to $23.5 billion last year. DAVIE v c ir THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR -SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS F o rm e r B a c c a la u r e a te S e r m o n A b a n d o n e d Seniors To Attend Special Church Services Graduating seniors of the Davie High School this year will attend special programs Sunday at the church of their choice in lieu of the annual baccalaureate sermon. Jack Ward, Principal of the Davie High School, said that this would give the individual senior a chance of recognition and worship in his or her own church. All seniors are requested to attend church aand D a v i e B o a r d O p p o s e S t a t e B l u e L a w B i l l , 'The.iMard of directors of the^ MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce held their monthly meeting last week at the Chamber’s office on the Court Square In Mocksville. The boand .went on record opposing a’ bill' called “The Sunday Bill” dealing with blue laws prepared b/N. C. Attorney General’s Office. It was reported that the board of directors of the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce felt that it should be the right of each county to decide qn blue laws, and that the boiird of com­ missioners of each county should set up the regulations for its county. It was pointed out that many counties in North Carolina ^ready have Sunday blue laws and the board simply felt the people should have a right to decide what uiey want. wear their caps and gowns. Mr. Ward announced that approximately 275 seniors would receive diplomas in the graduating exercises on Friday night. These exercises will be held again this year in the football stadium and will feature talks by the three top members of the graduating class.For the Sunday services, the Turrentine Baptist Church and others have issued a special invitation to any senior without church affiliation to join them for the sp^fd 11 a.m. service honoring the graduates. B io o d m o b iie ^.Tbe Red Cross QloodfhAlle wUI come to '^locksville Tuesday, June 1st, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. The quota for this visit will be 150.pints of blood. They f r«it(i:«R) front rowi Frosty ^ m ^B lily ^ ta , J " AA ]^andy\Mc- ^'HendHx. (Photo M a n S e n t e n c e d F or B o g u s ^ 2 0 ’ s Fred Cornelius Foster of Davie County was convicted last week in U. S. Middle District Court in Salisbury of passing two counterfeit $20 bills to Davie County grocery stores and one bogus ^ to a Salisbury grocer. Judge E. M. Stanley sen­ tenced Foster to three years in prison and five years on probation to begin at the end of the sentence. t o A tte n d B oy s S ta te Clamrock, ribbeH Dwiggins, and R{ by James’^BaMiiger) Davie Sends Siren To Boys State At T h e D avie C ou n tv H osp ita l A delegation of seven hiu school junior boys will represent Davie County at the 1971 session of the North Carolina American Legion Boys State, Commander Donnie Correll of Cooleemee Post No. 54 announced today. Selected to participate in this annual civics workshop spon­ sored by the N.C. American L^ion are: Pete Barnes of Route 2, Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes; Robert Dwiggins of 706 Meroney Street, MocksvUle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dwiggins: Ricky Hendrix, Route 1, Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hendrix; Randy L. McQamrock, Route 2, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy L. McQamrock; Frosty Prim, Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim; Billy Rintz, Eidson and Garner Street, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rintz; and Scott Williams, Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb. The 1971 Tarheel American Legion Boys State will be in session from June 30 to June 26 at Wake Forest University, Raleigh. There will be 50 Boys States this year where hoys who have just completed their junior year in high school will study the organization, operation, and political processes of state- government. The youths from Davie County will participate in the organization of political parties, campaigns elections and enactment and enforcement of. their own laws within a mythical 51st state. From each Boys State two outstanding young men will be (Continued Page 2) New Coronary And Intensive Care Unit To Be Shown aspirations for being a Governor or Senator one day. 'Hckets for this rally can be obtained from Democratic precinct officers or at the door the night of May 29. llckets are five dollars per person. JaiutM R. Hunt, Jr. The new Intensive and Coronary Care unit of the Davie County Hospital may be viewed by the public Sunday aftertioon. Between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, the hospital will hold ogen house to io,- troduce the citizens of this area to the new unit. This unit consists of a nursing I station and facilities to handle r up to six patienta at a time. Hie unit is located in the new portion of the hospital. ‘"Hie name of the game is I increasing the survival rate” , I said WUllam E. Roark, Jr., Davie County Hospital Ad-1 ministrator. "Surveys have! indicated that the death rate from coronary attacks and other serious ilbiesses can be cut when such equipment we { are now installing is used” . The monitoring of the in­ dividual patient in this unit will be done by equipment leased from General Electric for $25,000. Other equipment has been purchased by the hospital costing from $15,000 to $20,000. “This equipment was selected by the doctors, nurses, direc-1 tors, and other ad­ visors..........and all agreed on this which is the latest and best equipment made” , said Mr. Roark.TWs unit will receive Its first patient sometime during June 1971 after having been thoroughly checked out and approved under the watching eye of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. The nursing service of the hospital has been undergoing training for the type of patient care this unit demands. Studying and planning for this unit started in September 1970. Dr. Bob M. Foster will serve as coronary advisor for the unit, and Dr. Francis Slate will serve as the intensive care advisor. Mrs. Betty Hough will serve as the head nurse of the unit. Nurses serving in the unit have received special training during the past year. A Registered Nurse will be on duty at all Umes in this unit, and will be assisted by an LPN or aide with special training. ' “For a patient in this unit no private duty nurse will be needed” , Mr. Roark pointed out. “In this unit the patient will have specialized nursing around the clock” . Each paUent In the unit will have individual monitors that will relay information to a central unit. Here the nursing personnel can trace and keep track of each patient on a monitoring screen. “After a preview by the public Sunday, all the equl^ ment will be thoroughly checked out by General Electric technicians before the first itient is admitted” , said Mr., rk. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 Bits O f Life More About Herman By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER For years I have sought the answer to Herman’s at­ titudes: His kindly nature and disciplined unselfishness, his willingness to go the extra mile . . and this without question or query. I have often thought. .. here is a guy who will give you his last set of underwear ... a guy with a big heart . . . an immense loyalty . . . a guy who un­ derstands the art of both giving and receiving kindness. "I’ve always tried to put the well being of others before my own,” he said simply when questioned. Herman George Fisher has seen many summers: Salisbury High . . . then to Roanoke College, where he held several state track records . . . and on to Southern Lutheran Seminaryforhis B. D. while president of the N. C. Luther League. Ordained in 1931, he has given 42 years to the Lutheran ministry in eight churches.' . Recently, I had the opportunity of an automobile trip and a personal chat with Brother Herman. Massive, floating clouds moved across a blue evening sky, showing the handiwork of God . . . and setting the stage for a break-through to Herman’s personality. ■ “What is your philosophy of life?” I asked. "I try to do and say the things that will help people, and I’ve always avoided doing or saying anything that will liurt anyone.” “Speak on,” I pleaded. -Friendship is a loan. Those you meet along the road of life lend you a bit of their personality... and it’s yours to hold forever. . . and you should not abuse it, but rather thank God. -Life is precious and God is good. Consider yourself, at any age, fortunate and take the rest of it as a bonus. -A person’s scale of values and attitudes determines his sincerity towards those who love him and those he loves. -Each thought, each word, each deed adds some strength or weakness to each life we meet along the way. -Wise is the young man who decides early on a wholesome scale of values and remains faithful to them.” “Who would you say gave you your greatest in­ spiration?” “My grandfather, George Fisher, who showed me the value of honest work. My mother, who taught me life is good to those who love goodness. And Grandpa Brown, who said, ‘To live and let live... and lift a little more than your share’.” By MARG/IRET A. LeGRAND = = = CARIBBEAN CRUISE MR. AND MRS. GLENN SMITH.....of Advance, Route 1, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, May 30th, at the Open House in the Fellowship Building of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The couple have no children. Host will be nieces and nephews. (Photo by Gray Smith) i : : B o y s S t a t e t j[continued from Page 1) jkected to'^attend the 26th lUimuitl American B^ion Boys 'Nation, July "23-30, in [Washington, D.C. ,» Boys State is one of the out- Utandihg youth-training •programs of the American SLegl6n. The boys will have an ^^portunity to learn a great >^1 about the functions of ^^overnment. Through practical ; applications of governmental •processes they will gain a ‘^greater understanding of the rfinportance of the gbod citizen’s’ Irole in meeting his basic '^tizenshlp responsibilities. ■; On behalf of Cooleemee Post :No. 54, Commander Correl ■^pressed appreciation to the ‘.following organizations for ; assistance in sponsorship of the •tocal youths. The following ^sponsored one boy each: The ■Mocksville Rotary Club, iMocksville Jaycees, Mocksville ;Lions Club, and the Cooleemee •Qons C3ub. C o n ta m in a tio n (continued from Page 1) ches,’ or yard teintmings , originatlHg oK'the‘‘premisfes of ^ private rraiaences" In ^aifeas ' where no public pickup facilities are available. The visible emissions regulation, which originally applied only to smoke, was amended to include other emissions (except steam) which obscure vision. The standards for par­ ticulates apply to emissions from fuel-burning equipment; hot-mix asphalt plants; chemical fertilizer manufac­ turing plants; pulp and paper mills; mica or feldsparrdspa cessing; materials handling sand, gravel, and crushed stone operations; finishing of wood products and miscellaneous industrial processes. The sulfur dioxide standards apply to emissions from fuel- burning installations and from plants producing sulfuric acid. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand returned FViday night from a seven day Caribbean Ouise. They embarked on Friday, May 14th at Charleston, S. C. The trip was made on the Ouise ship Skyward to San Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. ’Thomas, Virgin Islands. Victor Borge, well-known concert pianist and comedian, honorary commodore of Norwegian Caribbean Lines, was the star entertainer. Also featured was Marilyn Mulvey. Other entertainers included Leif Anderson, Cruise director, Joy and Joe Hillary, dance team, Milton Saunders Trio, Joe Vento Trio and the Lord Saints. Capt. Ragner Johanssen was master of the ship Skyward. IN VA HOSPITAL Quentin Smith of Route 2, is in VA Hospital at Durham recovering from plastic surgery. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. William M. Nail of Black Mountain, spent the past weekend here with relatives. They visited his step­ mother, Mrs. W.F. Nail and half sister. Miss Ella Mae Nail on Salisbury Street; his half brother. Bill Nail and wife on Maple Avenue; half sister, Mrs. Ernest Murphey and husband on Rt. 5; his sistet, Mrs. Mary Nail on Avon Street and his half sister, Mrs. Rebeca Lamb of Greensboro who came over on Sunday to visit with the family. While there they visited Mr. Nail’s old friend, Asa O’Brien and wife and the old McGuire home on Hardison Street. Mr. Nail and Mr. O’Brien had not seen each other in 53 years. Mr. Nail lived in the McGuire home at one time. Miss Sfudevent Given Shower Miss Muriel Studevent, bride- elect, was honored with a i miscellaneous shower Tuesday B a k e S a le The Morning Circle of the Woman’s Society of the Cooleemee United Methodist (3iurch will sponsor a Bake Sale on Friday, May 28th, in front of the Western Auto Store in the shopping center. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. The proceeds will go into the church Carpet Fund. evening, May 18, from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. The shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Graham on Route t, Mocksville. Assisting the hostess in entertaining were Mrs. Edmonia Hollis and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis. The honoree wore an aqua dress and the hostess’ corsage of pink carnations. After bridal games were played and prizes awarded the winners, pinwheel hors d’ houvres consisting of chopped liver, pickles and pimento, lime punch, nuts and mints were served to twenty guests. Lovely bridal gifts were showered upon the honoree. rI I •I A t D a v ie H o s p ita l une ot the beds of the coronary and intensive care unit at (be Davie County Hospital completely equipped with the electronic monitoring device. (Photo by Barringer.) Nursing Care Graduates C H U R C H A C T IV IT IE S ; 1 By Beryl Van Riper ' ' llie Clemmons Nursing Home 'te 158 graduated-its first class of 20 Nurses Aides last week. : Of twenty-three in the original responsible for planning of beautiful grounds. The class was sponsored by the Forsyth Technical Institute and was very extensive. The students touched on all aspects of nursing aide care in the home the course also went into the question of why and how of certain procedures. Mrs. Boyer maintains that when a perMn knows and understands why certain procedures are The First United Methodist, The First Baptist and the First Presbyterian churches of Mocksville, will have a union service at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 30 at 7:30 p. m. Following the message by the Rev. James A. Allen, there will be a capping exercise for the Candy Stripers services Sunday, May 30 at 11 a. m. for its young people who are graduating from Davie C>)unty High School this year. During the services, the graduates will be pii^sented Bibles by the Womfji of the Church. At 10 o’clock a private Ciommunion ser,vlce will be held for the gr,fiduates and their parents in .Uie church sanctuary. Blaise Baptist A combined service of Blaise iaptist Church and Union "lapel United Methodist will be held Sunday, ly 30 at 7:30 pjn. In Blaise lurch located two miles North Highway 601, Just beyond liew Interstate 40. Special inging will be featured. Rev. Bobby Beck will preach. I I —i These^^ays make us want to move out of doors and en- •tertain or even use the grill for our own family cooking. We have been inside so long during the winter months. It is very nice to be outside where we are not restricted by wails. The nicest thing is that we can ex­ pand. F o ^ that are good cooked on the grill are steaks broiled on the open grill, hamburgers, hot dogs and many more. Barbecued pork, chickoi, beef, any of these can be grilled successfully. One of the best are &teaks. They are the supreme eating. A good steak is a beautiful thing and should be treated with respect. It is never better than when cooked over charcoal. Cuts and grades of steaks make a difference in the likes and dislikes. Always be sure you buy Grade A. Meats are , stamped prime, choice com- mercial and utility, according to their quality. Learn to recognize good beef when you see it. The flesh should be good clear red. The fat should be very white and firm. There should be a pleasant marbling of little veins of fat and no odor. Any cut of steak is a luxury today, soi if you are serving steak you'may as well have the best. One large steak sliced after broiling is sometimes a better buy than four or six small steak«. To make the right fire will take about 30 minutes. The coals should be gray and you should be able to hold your hand over it for only something less than three seconds. Throw in some soaked Hickory chips. Place the steak well coated with oil on the grill. Turn it once, salt the cooked side and leave until it is cooked to the desired doneness. The time will vary with the thickness of the steak. For this reason, it is a good idea to always cook the same type of steak for guests. Test by pressing with the fork. You may tave to cut into it a few times to keep from cooking it too long. Turn it out onto a hot plate or l^atter. Melt a big glob of butter over it. Baste with meat stock and add wine. Crinkle with parsley. •wfoo Plowmao, Flora |arlMtr«igb. Oo tbe front Hri. Doug BoyortAa' > Instructor) and 8t«ll« ) absent at the time the Cook. Cladys VIevMbe plaassd to dmionstatf our aartling new 8 ^ to shjdfo artndti EMal and u yd to fftf Mstys *^abt8 A 16X20 photoffaph Given Aw U W9 do thf 9JM7^2232 ATTEND MEETING Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roark have returned to Mocksville after spending a week in New Orleans attending the Southeastern Hospital Association conference. Mr. Roark is administrator at Davie County Hospital. Around 7,000 people attended the conference representing the health related fields. They were from 12 south and southeastern slates. FLORIDA VISITOR it lastMrs. Bessie Young, formerly of Mocksville, week here visiting. She returned to her home in Tallahassee, Florida, Thursday. VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler have returned to their K>me on Magnolia Drive after a six weeks’ vacation trip. They visited their sons and families in Sunnyvale, California, and in Toledo, Ohio. Highlights of their motor trip were stops at the Painted Desert, Petrified Forest, Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, Calico Ghost Town, and Temple Square and Mormon Tabernacle. SIGHTS DEER Young Danny Marion reports six deer ran across the road in front of his father’s car Saturday near Elkin but he didn’t see Santa Oaus! His dad, Dan Marlon, of Mocksville, and his etter luck than last year! VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagerbom of St. Petersburg, Florida, left Tuesday of this week for their summer home on Keuka Lake at Hammondsport, New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler at their home on Magnolia Drive in Mocksville. VACATIONING AT BEACH Mrs. caiarles H. Tomlinson and Mrs. aarence E. Anderson and Mrs. T. Wade Anderson of Winston-Salem, are vacationing this week together at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They are guests at the Vancouver Motel. GUESTS FROM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B. Robinson arrived Saturday from Charlotte to spend the weekend with Mrs. Robinson’s brother, Harry H. Murray and Mrs. Murray on Salisbury Street. ATTEND SCHOOL OF DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins attended the Spring Program of the School of Dance Arts held Thursday night at Boyden High School in Salisbury. Their daughter, Sandy was one of the performing students. VISIT BATTLEGROUND Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and daughter, Sandy, spent Saturday in Mebane where they visited the Alamance Battleground, niey also went to Camp Bunn Hackney, Boy Scout Camp, where they left David Dwiggins to camp for the weekend with other Davie County members of the "Order of the Arrow” Scouts. Mr. Dwiggins joined them in Greensboro on Satur­ day. Sandy.,was an overnight guest of Emily Sue Marsh, daughter of Mr. andiWrs, Roy Marsh, foimw lltpcksvllUans. She returned home with herparents on Sunday evening. IT’S A BOY! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corriher of Wandering Lane, are rejoicing over the arrival of another son who was bom Sunday, May 23, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and one ounce. The couple have another son, Jackie, who is twelve years old. PLANE TRIP TO FLORIDA Mrs. W. A. Allison returned by plane Thursday night from Fort Lauderdale Florida where she spent a week visiting old Philco friends, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Leland Richardson underwent surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. VISITORS FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Walter White formerly of Camden, New Jersey, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allen on Route 4. After their son’s graduation at Charlottesville; Virginia on June 5th, they will move to their new home in Novato, California. WINNER IN CONTEST Miss Vicki Hancock of Route 4, was winner In the hair- styling contest held at Central State Beauty College in Salisbury on May 20th. She won a $375 scholarship. Mrs. Judy D. Paige of Route 3, was her model. FIRST PLACE WINNER Mrs. W.E. Lane of Apex, won first place in Class A of the North Carolina State Grange Sewing Contest held in Greensboro on Saturday, May 22. Her entry, a yellow coat and matching dress, was also judged “Best of Show” of three categories. 'Hie outfit will be entered in the National Grange Sewing Contest held in New York in the early summer. Mrs. Lane is the former Mary Sue Rankin, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Rankin of North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and sons, Paul and Alan spent the past weekend with the Rankins. RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY Mrs. ayde Hutchins was discharged from Davie County Hospital Monday after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Hutchins was a patient at the hospital two weeks and is now recuperating at her home on Route 6. D A V I B C O U N T Y Mocktvllla, N.C. 27028 Publiihacl •vory Thunday by ttw OAVIE PUBLISHINO COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1816-19U OAVIE RECORD 1N8'1968 Gordon Tomlinaon.................Editor'PuUiAer Sue Short.................AiMciate Editor SMond aow Poitag* pM $t MoflkwHIa, N£. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IS par yaar ta NorHi CvoUih ; tS iMT yaar out of ittfv Sin|ltCopy.10« COOLEEMEE JOURNAL ISOI'1171 i * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 3 MRS. THOMAS WAYNE WALLACE ..........was Eleanor Gough (Photo by MILLS) Wallace — Gough Ceremony Is Held A t Macedonia The wedding of Miss Eleanor Loula Gough and Thomas Wayne Wallace of Mocksville was held Ftiday, May 21st, at 8 p.m. in Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. John Kapp officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Oiarlotte Smith, organist, and Ronnie Smith, soloist. Mrs. Wallace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Gough of Route 2, Mock^ille. She is t) presently a senior at Davie County High Schoal. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace of Route 6, Mocksville. He is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and is currently a far­ mer. Given in marriage by her. father, the bride wore a gown of Birth A nnouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Radiel Suzann, on May 21, at Davie County Hospital. The couple has two other children, David and Rebecca. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Green of Rt. 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Denise, on May 23, at Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel of ' Park Avenue have a son, bom May 23, at Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robertson Potta announce the arrival of their second child, Anita Joyce, who arrived on May 22. Their son, Danny II (Robie) is two years old. The Potts live on Rt. 3, Mocksville. silk organza trimmed in Chantilly lace. A cluster of lace bows held her veil and she carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Mrs. John Stephens, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink flowered chiffon. She carried a large pink mum with white ribbon streamers. Miss Doris Gough, also a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Nell Richie, Miss Patricia Potts and Mrs. Roger Ireland. Tliey wore blue flowered chiffon dresses styled like the matron of honor. They carried a large pink mum witii white ribbons and wore matching pink headpieces. Roiee Sparks of Winston- Salem was flower girl. She was dressed in pink styled similar to the bridesmaids’ dresses. Miss Vickie Gough, cousin of the bride and Miss Lynette Mackie presided at the register. Mr. Wallace was his son’s best man. Ushers were Michael Wallace, cousin of the groom, David Speer, Donnie Davis and Mlfliaei Miller. = . • After a chUrdi reception, the newlyweds left for an unan­ nounced wedding trip. The bride changed to a peach colored polyester dress wiMt matching jacket. The orchid from her bouquet was lifted from her corsage. She had white accessories. The couple will reside on Route 6 after May 24th. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained in the Macedonia Fellowship Hall immediately following the rehearsal lliur- -May night. Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Sr., cut the cake and Miss Vickie Gough poured the punch. Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. assisted with the serving. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was pink roses flanked by pink tapers. A three tiered wedding cake with pink punch, nuts and mints was served to those present. Massey — Vines Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Massey of Route 2, Ad­ vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eiizabelh Ann, lo Richard Allen Vines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciaylon Vines of Butler, Tennessee. The wedding is piaimed for June Uth, al Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4. Mocksville. Miss Massey is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Vines is employed by Alma Desk Company in High Point. Miss Woodward, Fiance Honored Miss Kathy Woodward and her fianre, Jimmy Eugene Robertson who plan lo marry on June 6, were honored Saturday night with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell on Route 3. Co- hostess was Mrs. Donald H. Smith of Winston-Salem. A bowl of mixed spring flowers centered the llnen- cnvered dining table. Silver candelabra with lighted tapers flanked the arrangement. The bride-elect wore for the (Kcasion a pink polyester crepe dress. The hostesses’ gift to the bridal couple was china in their chosen pattern and an afghan. Other gifts were presented the couple. Covers were laid for the hostesses, honorees, the groom- eiect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson, the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, her grand­ mother, Mrs. Zelma Woodward and her great aunt, Mrs. Ella Mac Piott, W alker Girls Have Birthday Kim and Melanie Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker, celebrated their birthdays Tuesday, May 18, with a party al their home in South wood Acres from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Kim was S years old and Melanie 3 years old. Games were played and prizes awarded to Wendy Guglielmi for “Pin The Tail On The Donkey” , and to Terri Youngberg for “ Dropping Clothes Pins In A Bottle.” A Cinderella theme was carried out in the party decorations. The birthday cake served the guests was made to resemble Cinderella. Ice cream, potato chips and cokes were also served. Those attending in addition to the honorees included Traci and Terri Youngberg, Knox Johnstone, Kip and Kelly Sales, Wendy Guglielmi, Scott Gantt, Danny Marrion, Laura Brock, Doug Kelly, Karla and Sherri Graves, and Tammie McGee. As favors, each child received a party hat, blowouts, suckers and modeling clay. Pupils Presented In Piano Recital Mrs. John Carman presented her piano pupils in a recital Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. Participating in the program were ': Susan Lagle, Jane Richardson, Jamie Brown, Jennifer Whittaker, Robin Brock, Maria Randall, Sabrina Barnette, Luwanna Ellis, Patricia Baker, Michael Murphey, Dawn Anderson, Tim Elmore, Dana Angell, Vicki Howell, Regina Whittaker, Sabrina Haire, Gary Dull, Minnie Johnson, Ivy McMahan, Cynthia Angell and Patricia Hurt. A reception was held following the program for the students, their parents and their friends who attended the program in the Fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was centered with a grand piano cake made by Mrs. Donald Anderson also held an arrangement of yellow roses and candles. Mrs. Blake Denniston and Mrs. Albert C^nin served punch, cookies, cheese krisps and nuts to the guests. Bvenda Smith Birthday Honoree Miss Evenda Sue Smith was honord with a party Sunday on her 8th birthday anniversary. The party was given at the honoree’s home on Route 3, Mocksville. Guests included Karen and Cindy Wilson, Crystal and Donna Barnette, Jeanette Cartner, Janet Perreli, Carol Everhart, Tracy Smith, Melinda Ellis, Luann and Tammie Livengood, Donna Jones, Janice Carter, Jill Wyatt, Lisa Williams and Jill Carter. . After games were played and prizes awarded the winners, refreshments consisting of punch, birthday cake, potato chips andpickles were served. Favors given the guests was bubble gum. Miss Smith Is Shower Honoree Miss Beverly Smith, June 12th bride-elect of Bobby Hoots, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday, May 22nd, at the Farmington Masonic Lodge Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. Danny Smith, Mrs. Jack Sloan and Mrs. Albert Wooten. Hie honoree wore a white ensemble and her corsage was of white carnations. A green cloth with an overlay of net covered the refreshment table and the centerpiece was of pink peonies. Green tapers in silver candelabrum completed the appointments. Other arrangements of spring flowers were used in the building. Decorated cake squares, punch, nuts, mints and cheese tid-bils was served to the ap­ proximately 40 guests who attended. MRS. CARL WAYNE McDANIEL .........was Susie Vernice Gibson Miss Susie Vernice Gibson Weds Carl Wayne McDaniel Miss Susie Vernice Gibson and Carl Wayne McDaniel were married at 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 22, in the Cowee Baptist Church in Franklin, N. C. by Rev. J. W. Myers and Rev. Clyde Collins. Mrs. McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gibson of Franklin. She graduated from Franklin High School where she was a ’ member of the National Honor Society. She is presently a senior at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing wliere she will graduate in August. Mr. McDaniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville. He at­ tended Davie County High School and is employed by F. and H Motor Company, Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father,'the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a lace panel and matching lace sleeves, which was made by the bride’s sister. She wore a matching mantilla, and carried a Bride's Bible topped with a nose-gay of pink rosebuds. Miss Janice James of Mocksville was her maid-of- honor. She wore a gown of green satin and carried a long stem pink rose. Mr. McDaniel was his son’s best man. The ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Larry K. McDaniel of Mocksville and the bride’s nephew, Hugh Scruggs of Franklin. Candies were lit by the bride’s nephews, Timmy Scruggs of Franklin and Alan Teague of Columbia, South Carolina. After a short honeymoon the newlyweds will live at Lazy Acres Trailer Park, Route 2, Lewisville, N. C. Miss Ogushi Is Honored Miss Yuko Ogushi was honored at a lingerie shower Wednesday evening, May 19th, at the home of Mrs. Mark Thorne iv Hostess^ were Miss Darlene Perkins, who will be a bridesmaid in the wedding ceremony and Miss Shirley Thorne, who will be maid of honor. Upon her arrival, the honoree, attired in a yellow dress, was presented a corsage of yellow daisies. Approximately twenty guests greeted Miss Ogushi. Special Miss Morrison Feted A t Shower Miss Jolette Morrison, June 26th bride-elect of George Daywalt, was feted with a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday, May 22nd, at the Davie Academy Community BuUding. The hostesses, Mrs. Becky Cartner, Mrs. Phyllis Cartner, Mrs. Dot Cartner, Mrs. Lib Campbell, Mrs. Mae Troutman and Mrs. Louise Cartner presented the honoree with an electric frying pan. Refreshments consisting of cake squares, nuts, pickles and punch were served to ap­ proximately fifty guests. Bridal Couple Feted Sunday Miss Mary Linda Motley, bride-elect and John Brown Caldwell III of Mt. Ulla, who will marry August 8th in Calvary Baptist Church, Rt. 8, Salisbury, were honored with a cook-out Sunday evening at the home of Miss Motley’s aunt, Mrs. Oiarlotte Boger on Rt. 3. The hostess gift to the bridal couple was a silver tray. Friends and relatives of the couple enjoying Mrs. Roger’s hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Carman James, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Epley and son of Welcome, Mrs. Coy Broadway and daughter, Annette and Miss Jennie Brown, all of Mocksville, Mrs. Darlene Kesler and daughter, Melissa of China Grove, Mrs. Glenn Motley, John Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Motley and daughters, Siarid and Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. David Motley and daughter, Gina of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger and daughter, Angela of Route 3. Mrs. Myers Is Given Surprise Mrs. Annie Myers of Fran Ray Rest Home was given a surprise birthday supper, Sunday, May 23, at the home of her son, Rufus Myers, Winston- Salem, Route 4. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Myers and son, Bobby,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver and Bunny an, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers, Jerry and Gary, Leona Mc- Culloh and Lynn. A delicious meal was enjoyed by all. guests for the event were three of her American mothers, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Hermann Kappler and Mrs. Glenn Westmoreland and Miss Fran Johnson. The guests were served refreshments of lime punch, cake squares and other party dainties. The refreshment tables were covered with white lace over green and was cen­ tered with an arrangement of yellow and white iris accented with yellow candles. Other spring flowers were used at vantage points throughout the home. The gift table was decorated with a Japanese doll and other or­ namentals of Miss Ogushi’s native land of Japan. Miss . Ogushi will marry Dennis Sheldon Barron of Van Nuys, California, Sunday evening, May 30th, at Im­ manuel Temple in Statesville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Ogushi of Nara, Japan and has been studying in North Carolina under the sponsorship of the Statesville Altrusa Gub. This past summer, Miss Thorne was a summer guest of the Ogushi family in Nara. Is Honored Mrs. Denny Creason en­ tertained at a lingerie shower Friday night at her home on Marginal Street, Cooleemee honoring Miss Deborah An­ derson, who will marry Roger Spillman on June 20, at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. For the occasion, the honoree chose a multi-colored ankle length skirt and beige blouse to which she added a corsage of pink carnations, a gift of the hostess. Danish cookies, pickles, potato chips and iced colas were served from the dining room table to the guests who called between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Mrs. Bruce Anderson, mother of the bride-elect, was among the honored guests. Floating Shower For Mrs. Brewer Mrs. Gary Brewer, the for­ mer Miss Sybil Lakey of Mocksville, was honored at a Pink and Blue floating shower on Wednesday, May 19, given by Mrs. Elon Lakey at her home on 507 Raymond Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Bill Webb of Cooleemee was co4)OBtes8. Misses Margaret and Rhonda Webb of Cooleemee assisted in the serving of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and punch to the approximately 25 guests who callM between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Your Happy Shopping Store If yo u ’re carefu l ab o u t h o w you sp end m oney, th is sale is fo r you... O N E G R O U P L A D I E S D R E S S E S DACRON COnON BLENDS 100% Cotton JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES ________________Values To $9.00___________ $5 .9 0 O N E G R O U P F A B R I C S DENIM LOOK VOILES PIQUES AND OTHER FABRICS IN COnON OR DACRON-COnON BLENDS Values To 1.99 Yd. 76'Yard S P E C IA L S K I P P E R S K I R T S COTTON POPLIN, DUCK, T W Ill IN PRINTS OR SOLIDS. SIZES S-15 Usually $5.00 $3.88 S A L E M E N S S O C K S ORLON AND NYLON BLEND WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS STRETCH TO FIT 10-13 Usually 79‘ pr. 2-*l“ O N E G R O U P L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS Values To $15.00 ^ 3 >0^5.88 E N TIR E S T O C K L U G G A G E AMERICAN TOURISTER SEWARD Values To $55 25%OFF M E N 'S S P O R T C O A T S DACRON-WOOL.DACRON-RAYON BLENDS SIZES 37-46 28.88 And Up OUR OWN BRANDS um m er shirts “ANOHURST" DRESS SHIRTS for ± ^ ( usually S.00 amH SPORT, KNIT, DRESS SHIRTS MU'. $0% cotton SpM lAutt iVI pe>At ftfui** coiivi Huim « lof tnnt'3- for umlly 4.00 Mch O P E N FRID AY N IG H T U N TIL 9 :0 0 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1971 H E F F N E i r S Stamps or Discount Prices? Don't choose stamps OR discount prices. Sliop Heffner’S AND GET BOTH Heffner’s WILL NOT raise the price on Meats and Produce in order to cut the price on a few Grocery items. At HEFFNER’S YOU GET LOW HONEST PRiCES in every departm ent- pius and extra discount-TRADiNG STAMPS C O U N T R Y H A M S A l E l I l V4 SLICED FINE FOR BAR BE QUE FRESH CM feF B O Y A R D EE W IT H M E A T B A L L S ^ U GOOD FOR 4 0 ^ ONEJOLLY FARM’S FRYER W h o l e o r C u t U p Uinit of one coupon per family ^Go^Lon^^^H e^er’s through May 29,1971 HORMEL'S ALL MEAT FRANKS • M I B 3 I W ITH THIS COUPON V YOU BUY A_10_OZ. M a x w e l l h i C O F F E E AT HEFFNER’S LAND OF • II ii® - J H * couMiLPW rwiiw 'j f m i 10 OZ. JAR ONLY RICELAND R I C E 2 LB. BOX I O R A N G E D R IN KTROPI CAI 12001 gXTHA STOMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of *19.95 or More Food Order Good Only At Heffner's Through May 29,1971 FRENCH’S PURE M U S T A R D 2 6 OZ. JAR FRESH CRISP F-F-V C R A C K E R S 1 LB. BOX 6 4 O Z . B O T T L E ^ S A V E 1 0 f r e s h ; C R IS P ^ CUCUMBERS L B .: V IN E R IP E N E D S W E E T CANTALOPES lOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADNINVILLE - LEXINGTON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1971 - S G A R N E R 'S HOT DOG CHILLI J .P .O . I N S T A N T INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 O Z . J A R D I S C O U N T P R I C E S O t h e r s C h a r g e ..............................5 9 * O u r P r i c e ................................... . . . . 4 7 * Y o u S a v e ..............................................1 2 * I Q U A R T * S A V E 8< STM KIST LIGHT CHUNK T U N A F I S H K I.G .A FR O ZE N ★ S A V E 4 0 * % CAN T e m p t L U N C H M E A T 12 O L CAN O range Juice BLUE BONNET M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. ■flar/ne 6 O Z . Cans I PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENINI C R I S C O ^ 3 LB. CAN BLUE PLATE M A Y O N N A I S E 'QUART JAR F IN E IIIIMT'C T O M A T O C A T S U P 32 OZ. BOTTLE WISE SUGAR 5 LB . B A G ir S ^ V E 6< I 1 Rtg. $1.69 L I P T O N 'S B R IS K F L A V O R % !)D 'with COUPON 2 4 O N E Q U A R T S IZ E if S A V E 1 4 < ★ SAVE 16 O L D V I R G I N I A STRAWBERRY PRESERVES T A B L E R IT E S L IC E D M it/f 1 8 O Z . G L A S S 1 2 O Z . P K G . ir S A V E 10< ir S A V E 1 4 * FRISKIES DRY D O G 25 IG F O O D s O ' LB. BAG ^SQUASH ggsgg!=g=isg:ag=i5g=^ S L IC IN G S IZ E Y E L L O W FROM OUR KITCHEN Quarters Bar Be Que F i y e r L e g s - B r e a s t MOUTH WATERING ^ H O T D O G S I d L OR 6 fo r 89 * fO « BREADED B E E F D R U M S T I C K S FIT FOR A KING -DELICIOUS » f F R I E D C H I C K E N J.F.G. r TEA BAGS 4 8 C O U N T ir S A V E 1 0 « L B S . SAV MOR F L O U R 10 LB. BAG .BEECH NUT STRAINED B A B Y i m F O O D I U jar EXTRA STAMPS With thi( Coupon and Purchate of Two ” Jubilee Fresh Salads Good Only At Heffner’s Through May 29,1971 FOR (t IHOCKSVIllE - ClEMilOiiS ■» YADKIIIVmE - UXIHGTOli .2; I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 The 1970 Chrysler at the left above shows a broken wind­ shield where Mrs. June Hicks’ head struck It In the ac­ cident last week. In addition to her Injuries received, ;MRS. NANNIE WISEMAN Mrs. Nannie Gill Wiseman, 75, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, widow of Thomas Wiseman, died Tuesday, May 18, in Dayie County Hospital in Mocksville. She was born in Davie Cdunty. She was a member of . Cedar Creek Baptist Church at Fdrmington. Survivors are two daughters, Mi^ Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, of the home and Mrs. Nellie Freeman of Morristown, N. J.; three sons, John Wiseman of Plainfield, N. J., Robert Vnstoian of Rahway, N. J., and C&lvin Wiseman of Morristown; two'sisters, Mrs. Irene Bailey of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Grace Srtioot of Lexington; and a brother, Harold Gill of Atlantic City, N. J. : WILLIAM R. MORGAN ’ William R. Morgan, 95, of Salisbury, Rt. lO, a retired t^tile worker, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. liHe was bom in Montgomery County on August 22,1875. iSurvivIng are his wife, Mrs. L)zzie Smith Morgan; and two ^^granddaughters, Mrs. E. L. Deal of Salisbury and Mrs. nes Paxton of Charlotte, funeral was held l^turday at E!aton’s BHineral Home Chapel. Burial was in r Union United Methodist lurch Cemetery. V ; CAl^ OF THANKS ^ Cartner .J ^ e owe to our many friends aid neighbors a deep debt of itltude for the many things did for us during the long IS and death of our husband father, Grady W. Cartner. ^ received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers and numerous other things. We pray C ^ ’s blessings on you all. i&s. Grady Cartner & children - CAMP DIRECTORS 'Miss Maxine Dowell, director <4 Program Services for the ^rheel Triad Girl Scout Ciouncil, Inc., has announced tQe selection of directors for the two resident camps which the cSuncil operates. 'M rs. William (Elizabeth) llemley will direct the Old MIU Q^mp at Wtsett, N. C., for the nd summer. Mrs. Lemley at John I. Leonard Lake Worth, Florida. 1 of her daughters have been active in scouting since Brownie fve, and aU the ianfly have been . campers since 1962. I^A Gold Mining expedition is being offered 3rd and 4th lesions at Old Mill for Cadettes ^ d Seniors. A three night trip t0 a gold mine to pan for gold be made. Equipment will be famished at the mine. CMrs. Flynn Michael of _ J will direct Camp ley Rogers at Roaring dap. It. C., for the sixth year. She dso directs the Lexington Area day Camp in August. Mrs. Ifichael has been in scouting for 30 years and is now adviser for tAe Senior Scout Troop No. 149 in Ijexington. .Featured in the 1st session \till be backpacking. This is >en to girls who have com- leted 7th grade and up with at one year resident camp eKperience. : Canoeing will be a feature of the 2nd and 3rd sessions, lliis is open to girls who have com- neted 7th grade and up with at l9Bst one year resident camp cjtperience. The campers roust able U> pass swimming and canoeing tests. Emphasis at both camps will w on conservation. Girl Scout <^mping is more than swim- t ig, more than hiking, more n a sun tan; it's Girl Seoul- •i|)8 out-oMoors.' Any Girl Scout camp is a place where a girl can learn to l|ve with nature, with herself, and with others. It if a place where she can find new in­ terests and friends; a place where she and her Scout sisters leam to play together, work together, plan together, serve IflgeUier. Willis V. Riddle Willis Vance Riddle, 73, of Advance, Rt. 1, died May 19 in Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held Friday at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Henry and Emma Miller Riddle. He was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Cope Riddle; a son, Lawrence Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. R.G. Walker of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Wesley Riddle of Advance Rt. 1. CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Ubby and Wilson Merrell CARD OF THANKS Richardson We want to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all of our many friends and neighbors for every expression of kindness, love and sympathy diown during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. We were especially appreciative of U1 df.^e food, brought in and served and foi*.' the beautiful floral tributes. The J. N. Richardson Family. CARDOFTHANKS Expressing my grateful appreciation for the many deeds and acts of kindness and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to me in my hour of bereavement, in the loss of my beloved husband, Robert C. (Pete) Tucker. Mrs. Mary A. Tucker, Woodleaf. 5-27-ltn A c c id e n t O n C o r n a tz e r R o a d state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, May 19th at 3:15 p. m. on the Comatzer Road three miles east of Mocksville. Daniel Andrew Day, of Route 3, operating a 1961 Chevrolet, was going north on the Cor­ natzer Road. Ttie car ran off the roadway on the right and overturned. Day was treated at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at fSSO. Mocks News Carter spent and Mrs. Mrs. Hicks reported the removal of alot of glass from her hair! Tom Cook and State Trooper Stokes are shown In the photo at the right In front of Mr. Beauchamp’s car. T w o In ju red In H igh w ay 1 5 8 W reck state Trooper A. c; Stokes investigated an accident Wednesday, May 19th, at 2:30 p. m. on US 158 four miles east of Moclraville. June Marion Hicks, 50, of 315 Wilkesboro Street, driving a. 1970 Chrysler, was headed west on US 158. Junie Noah Beauchamp, 83, of Route 1, Advance, living a 1963 Ford, headed east, made a left turn into the path of the other car and the cars collided. Both drivers were taken to Davie County Hospital with injuries.Damages were estimated at $700 to the Chrysler and $275 to the Ford. Ju n ior Y ork H urt In A c c id e n t Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated an ac­ cident Tuesday morning. May 2Sth, at 7:30 a. m. on Salisbury Street at the Intersection of Boger Street. Mrs. Thelma Bolin Smith of Route 1, driving a 1964 Ford pickup truck, failed to stop at the intersection, pulled out into Salisbury Street making a left tum in front of a 1966 Ford being operated by Junior York of Route 7. York’s car slid into the left side of the truck. Mr. York was taken to Davie County Hospital for exrays. Damages were estimated at $300 to the car and $175 to the truck. Mrs. Smith was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made in safety. . Mrs. James Sunday with Mr. Branch Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Thursday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mrs. Joe Jones spent Friday with Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manton. Pete Carter returned home Tuesday from Forsyth hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Everidge of Hanes Town visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jimmy Kiger who is a patient at Forsyth hospital. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Roy Carter Friday. Robert Carter of Fork visited his mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. W h e e l C h air F ish in g - - - -N o H a n d ica p Some 35 members of the Poke Easy Club including the groups president, Sammy Chmgh of Winston-Salem, pictured here took In some tlshinK at the club’s annual picnic held at the Howard N. Williams farm last Saturday near Farmington. The Poke Easy Club which was begun about 12 years ago for disabled and retarded persons by Dr. Courtland Davis’ wife Maryland and members of the Winston-Salem Junior League and city recreation department now has some 50 members. (COURIER Photo by David H. Hauser). SOCtAL SECURITY Farming in the United States employs as many people as the transportation, steel and auto industries combined- QUfSTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. I receive social security payments and I have Medicare coverage. I'm supposed to go into the hospital next week. Are there some forms I need to sign for Medicare before I go into the hospital? A. You don't have to complete any forms for Medicare before you go to the hospital. The hospital will complete all necessary claims forms for your hospital insurance payments. Medicare will make payments directly to the hospital. Q. I have been to see doctors in three different states. How do I go about filing Medicare claims? A. You wlU file three dUferent Medicare claims. One for the doctors In each state. You Medicare Handbook has the proper address. If you need help, we will be bappy to assist you. Q. I will be age 65next year. I do not plan to retire, but I want to sign up for Medicare. Do I have to retire before I qualify for Meicare? A- You do not have to retire before you qualify for Medicare- You should apply for Medicare before the month in which you age 6S. Air Condition Specials Extended Through May Have yiHir cool and eat It* too! GET A FREE ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER Deluxe 4 quart Ice cream and sherbet maker In smart Americana (Red. While. Blue) design. Brings extra fun to parties and picnics all year long. YOURS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. A $19.95 RETAIL VALUEI WHEN YOU BUY ANY HOTPOINT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 1 I PORTA-COOL VALUB-PHICBD rORTA-COOL AIR CONDmONBR • S.OOO BTU cooling 115-volt plug-ln opsration • Quieli-Maunt ild« paniU and ctnttf'twlanee dt«l|n •p«»d easy do it yourtalf intUllaUon • Lfghtarwtlght • Tilt*out flttar it easy to remove, clean and replace • Top air discharge • Permanently-lubricaltd fan • Five position air diractor • Rust*Ouardlan finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor • fteusable carry^home carton Modal #AHPQ305 ju st m s M od*IA H P Q 406 FOR ONLY t ♦ B IG -C A PA C ITY COOLING AT A LO W -LO W PRICE! +hrtfiicrLn±r SPECIAL 18,000>B TU A IR CO N D ITIO N BR • Two-speed fan • High dehumidiflcation rate — up to 5.5 pints per hour •> AdJutUble thermostat control ‘ ^ • Adiustable louvers— horizontal and vertical- let you direct cool air where you want it • Permanent, washable filter • Rust-Guanlian finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor SITTING ON YOUR BOnOM IS NO WAY TO r m THE EXTRA nRM SUPPORT THIS MATTRESS GIVES YOUR BACK. King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe When it comes to buying a mattress, most people maice up their minds by sitting on it But you don’t sleep on your bottom. That’s why we want you to stretch out on the King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe Mattress and feel its support from head to toe. And don’t be embarrassed. After all, this is the 20th century. And it’s your money. And your back. And you shouldn’t take chances with either. The King-O-Pedic Posture has a thick layer of foam quilted into the cover. So it’s not like sleeping on a board. And as you can see from the price below, you don’t have to pay more for posture firmness. K IN C S D O W N $ 5 9 5 0 Cacli D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co. A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Letter To Editor MRS. GWEN CLEARY, left, outgoing president of the Winston-Salem area of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurse Association, is shown presenting the gavel to MRS. NANCY FOSTER, newly elected president. Mrs. Cleary was elected secretary of the . association. Installation was held in the Craig Room at John C. Whitaker Care Center, Forsyth Memorial Hospital, in Winston-Salem. Speaker for the meeting was Miss Daisy McConnons, director of Nursing Services at Forsyth. Her subject was “Where In The Health Field Are We?” Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, RN, supervisor of Medical Units, N. C. Baptist Hospital, installed the new officers. Mrs. Cleary has been elected chairman of the N. C. L. P. N. A. economics and general welfare committee and Mrs. Foster was appointed to the legislation com­ mittee. Both Mrs. Cleat? and Mrs. Foster are employed on the staff at Davie County Hospital. (• CAPITAL CUPBOARD Dear Sir: We, as residents of the Fran- Ray Rest Home would like to thank alt the Social Workers of Davie County and especially Mr. Mitch Matthews for his many hours of hard work In planting flowers around our home this spring. We would also like to thank Mr. Don Smith, owner of Mocksville Garden Center, for donating many different kinds of plants for this, our home away from home. It is wonderful to know there are still some people in this troubled world to give of their time and products to make others happy. Sincerely, Mrs. Anna B. Davis Fran-Ray Rest Home Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir; An Issue will soon be facing the citizens of Mocksville that could have an effect on the growth of this town. If the issue of whether Mocksville will be allowed to have ABC stores is passed by the N. C. Senate, it will be left to the citizens to pass the bill. There is no controversy over the matter that the ABC stores will make the beverages easier to be had. There are those who feel that if one is going to drink he should have to travel to obtain his drink. But by having to drive to the neighboring counties, there is a danger to others who are on the highways. Also, many of those who drink will drink without these stores present by means of a bootlegger. Nearlv every citizen is aware LESS TOGETHER­ NESS....Charles B. Deane, Jr., freshman State Senator from Rockingham-with all the fire of his late father-in a committee meeting last week crossed verbal swords with Sen. Her­ man Moore of Charlotte. There seemed to be right mudi bitterness...temper. When Senator Deane finishes his work each day in the Ijegidative Building, he closes ms office door, goes down to the basement parking garage and drives to his room at Hilton Inn. Senator Moore motors to his lent at 2326 Champion UNACQUAINTED....Most of the legislators in 1969 and again this year are staying at the Hotel Hilton-out near State University-about two miles from the Legislative Building. But alas, only six of the 170 legislators are at the Hotel Sir Walter this year. Only one State Senator resides there-Sen. Carl _________ D. KUlian of CuUowhee. He is ’ CARL GOERCH....While he has Shte “S'«nu<SvWi8r 80 years ofsatte taxe On^ newspaper ^iadjJi^g <^rr nnnSrentlv vertisingr Senate Clerk Roy Rowe lives at the Sir Walter-as doies of the powerful House Ap­ propriations Committee, has been at death’s door at Watte Hospital, Durham, for many days now. Although he is around 78, his mother is still living and quite active. Vigorous people- mentally and physically. Senators Deane and Moore have their own private offices in the L^islative Buifding-No. 2113 and No. 1102-half-a-block apart in that ramblii dey>artihentalized, catacomt beautiful, but cubicled edifice. They see each other “ in And that’s one of the troubles. Hie legislators don’t know each other well enough. They are not together enough as friends with a common purpose. RALEIGH HOMES....When each days session ends-usually between five and six (after committee meetings) - the legislators fly to their Individual nests.Senator Gordon Allen of Roxboro takes off to Spanish Trace Apartments, with Sen. Zeb Alley to Colony Town Houses, and Sen. Jack Baugh to Ridge Apartments, and argrove (Skipper) Bowles to Royal Hill Garden Apartments. Just a sampling of the widely varying addresses of the lawmakers. Reading Gerk (3ene Simmons. The only lavnnaker residing at the Carolina this seraion is Oldtimer Ralph Scott, uncle of the (jovernor. Hiis is the same hotel Senator Ralph’s brother used as headquarters in races for Governor and, later, for the U. S. Senate. Terry Sanford in 1960 took the same road. Jim Vogler, dean of the House, would feel out of place except at the Sir Walter. Where do the legislators live? All over town....literally. Thus the old community feeling has all but disappeared. Every lawmaker haerhis room, his apartment, his office....and his (sharply personal) opinions. Democracy at work; and longer sessions. And, in the not- Ctffl Goerch .. stays on the go most of the time. A vigorous aviator all these years, now, they say he at last has given up flying his own plane. Hard to belleve....but he is still driving and traveling by air and otherwise....and still finding hiteresting things to see and write about.Example, . . .“ It’s ap­ proximately 840 miles from Raleigh to Fort Lauderdale. After passing through South Carolina and getting into Georgia and Florida, we saw only five cars, going and coming, bearing North Carolina license plates.” L IB R A R Y N E W S Prospective June bridra can w ___ —~ ... obtain information on all too^lstant future, annual-and. aspects of planning a wading iong-sessions. MAN-TO-MAN....When 7S per cent of them used to stay at the Hotel Sir Walter, they walked down the street together. In the Capitol, there was close per­ sonal contact all day long each legislative day-4iterally belly- to4>elly because of crowded conditkins. Laugh-but it made for closiB personal and mental contact....and never-dying friendships. At the hotels (Sir Walter, Carolina and Andrew Jobnson- the GOP hangout) they sat in the lobby and talked, visited each other in their rooms and drank. Vigorous, deep-gutted, man-to-man, earthy con­ versation.... with now and then a wandering female to add spice to the evmng. THE STRANGBR....Once, several years ago, a street­ walker staggered into a Sir Walter room. Smoke-filled and crowded with out-of-town visitors was this particular place. Waving a pink kerchief over her head, she inquired if her old friend so-and-so was in (here, had anybody seen him. ■nie name~one of the best- known in State Government at that time-caused a hush to fall over the discussions.... It's a good thing the old hotels are closetnouthed. But they-the togetherness they created- brought a blending, a melding, ajefhrn of thought and action n ^ ed today. QUITE ILL....Kenneth Royall, former Secretary of the Army, one of the great legal'minds of this century and father of Kenneth Royall Jr., chairman M a c h in e S h o p C o u r s e s O ffe r e d Several machine shop courses will be offered at Rowan Tech during the summer quarter. Statics (MEC-UO) offers the fundamental concepts of mechanics, balance of force systems, equilibrium of force systems, the principles of statics and the application of these principles to mechanical problems. Several prerequisites are required prior to enrolling in this course. Oasses will be on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:00 - 8:30 and the cost will be $10 plus text­ book. Machine Shop Theory and Practice (MEC-1103) will be offered on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings from 6:00 -10:10 and'the cost will be $17.50 plus textbook. Advanced work on the engine lathe, tur­ ning, boring, and threading machines, grinders, milling machine and shaper will be done. Introduction to basic indexing and terminology with additional processes on calculating, cutting and measuring of spur, helical, and worm gears and wheels will be covered. The trainee will use pecision tools and measuring mstruments such as vernier height gages, protractors, comparators, etc. Basic exercises will be given on the turret lathe and on the tool and cutter grinder. Several prerequisite courses are re^uirM prior to enrolling in this course. Persons wishing to enroll should contact the Student Personnel Office prior to registration which is June 2. from books at the Davie (>oUnty Public library. One of the favorite guides of many brides is THE MODERN BRIDE BOOK OF ETIQUETTE AND EN­ TERTAINING by Emma A. Cole. His and her sections of the book cover the responsibilities of the groom and bride - buying the ring, engagement an­ nouncements, wedding plans, and the ceremony. Other practical books in­ clude YOUR WEDDING; WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, by Winifred Gray; BOOKS FOR BRIDES, by Rebecca Greer, YOUR WEDDING, HOW TO PLAN AND ENJOY IT, by Marjorie B. Woods. And for those who are hiterested in reading about the ultimate in weddings and their preparation, WHITE HOUSE BRIDES, by Marie Smith will be fascinating. The latest editions of Emily Post’s ETIflUETTE Vogue’s BOCaCONEnOUBrre. describe preparations for the most elaborate as well as the simplest weddings. (>)mplete how-to-do-it details for every kind of bridal party and shower are given in Helen Webster’s SHOWER PARTIES and Bernice Hogan’s ABINGDON SHOWER PAR­ TIES in addition to (!enevive Dariauex’s ENTERTAINING WITH ELEGANCE.Still another aspect, floral decorations for weddings and pre-wedding parties, is covered In THE COMPLETE BOOK OF WEDDING FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS, by Virginia Clark. The library also has material on entertaining, table setting, homemaking, cookery, budgeting, and other related subjects. Monday night at the library: Film Oassic - BLOOD AND SAND - 8 pjn. Delicious fresh North Carolina strawberries are back in season at your favorite. Serve beautiful, bright fresh N. C. strawberries for dessert tonight. N. C. strawbwriei ~ ev^ybody's favorite fresh fruit. that Mocksville Is in need of additional funds which tax money could provide. In a recent article in the Winston- Salem Journal, the proposed breakdown of the tax money from sales was disclosed. There would be additional money for the educational, library, and recreational facilities. As it is now, the counties of Rowan and Forsyth are getting this money while Mocksville and Davie are getting the litter. I am sure that the present of stores will have no great change on my life. However, I am concerned with the continuing progress of Mocksville. when the time comes, I hope that the citizens of Mocksville vote for the best of the community. Steve Blackwelder T h e sp ia n s T o , In d u c t M e m b e r s The Thespian induction of all Davie High lliespian members will be Monday,May 31st, at the Davie County Public Library. At 7:30 p.m., a program will be given in addition to the in­ duction ceremony. The public is invited to attend. R e c r u it G r a d u a te Navy Seaman William M. West, son of Mrs. Millie C. West of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has graduated from recruit training at the Recruit Training Command, Naval Training (Center, Great Lakes, 111. E ast D avie R u rita n s The East Davie Ruritan Gub will meet Thursday night, May 27th, at 7:30 p. m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 7 L ittle G oa ts F eed From B o ttle “ Chip" Walker, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Walker of Mocksville Route 1, has learned to enjoy his chore of feeding two baby goats. These little goats, two- weeks-old, are named “Willie” and “ Baby” . They are fed around four times a day from a baby bottle with a powdered milk mixture. The little goaU sUy In a shed In back of the house. Every time they see “Chip” they come running to him and want their bottle. Congressman W ilm er "Vinegar Bend" MiZELL'S jfjjm im Dear Congressman Mizeil: Traffic gets worse and worse. Do you have any idea how many cars and trucks there are on the highways these days? R. D., Winston-Salem. At present, there are some 80 million cars and another 20 million trucks and other vehicles on the road. And the number Is Increasing at the rate of 6,000 per day. Dear Congressman Mizeil: In your radio tape recently, you mentioned that a form was available that can use a person’s name to be removed from mailing lists of por­ nography peddlers. What has been the response to this ruling, and where can these forms be obtained? S. W., Glade Valley. More than 70,000 Americans have asked to have their names placed on the "anti-smut” list. These application forms can be obtained through your local post office. M rs. E liza b eth A frica R e c e iv e s D eg ree Among 174 seniors receiving degrees from Pfeiffer College on May 16 was Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton Africa, Salisbury. Diplomas were awarded in an outdoor ceremony which featured Rabbi Bernard M. Cohen, national! known ecumenical leader, Springfield, Mass., giving the com­ mencement address. The baccalaureate sermon was given by the Rev. Porter Seiwell, campus pastor at Catawba 0>ll^e. The bachelor degrees were conferred by Pfeiffer President Dr. D. Dillon Holt before some 1200 people. Mrs. Africa, an elementary education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giles Sexton, 36 Center Street, Qioleemee and is the wife of Mike Africa, Salisbury. She completed her degree requirements in the summer of 1970. M e m o r ia l G ift Is T h o u g h tfu l A memorial gift to the American Cancer Society is a living memorial - a thoughtful gift and a tribute to someone loved. Memorial funds are used to support the Society’s fight against cancer through coor­ dinated programs of research, education, and serivce. (^n- tributions support cancer research in hospitals, laboratories and clinics. They provide fellowships for doctors and scientists and provide education to laert the public to cancer’s early symptoms and urge prompt diagnosis and treatment. Memorial gifts make possible service needed for patients stricken with cancer. Many individuals, firms, and other groups give regtdarly through the county unit Cancer Memorial Fund so that others may live. Every contribution is aclmowledged with an official receipt from the American Cancer Society, and a memorial; card is sent to the family of tb$, deceased, with the name of th»' person honored and the name of the group or individual donor. These contributions may be in any amount and are tax deductible. .. The American Cancer Socieij^ is grateful to families, in-. 1 dividuals, and groups who an using this practical means 6(. assisting the Society in ex­ panding a counter attack ort , cancCT. ; j Memorial funds in Davle^ ^ Ciounty should be sent to M i^ Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer^,* 811, Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. . ,T Modern combines can harvest • enough wheat in one hour Jo produce flour for 20,000 loaves j of bread, according to engineer^ . at New Holland, the farm . equipment division of ^learry • VACATIO NS... ...savings make them happen! F ir s t F e d e r a l h o p e s t h e y h a v e h e lp e d m a k e th is v a c a t io n p o s s ib le . T h o s e sa v in g s^ r e g u la r ly p la c e d in a F ir s t F e d e r a l s a v in g s a c c o u n t a r e w h a t d id it! V a c a t io n s a r e p r e c io u s — s o it ’s o u r w is h t h a t y o u e n j o y t h e m t o t h e u t m o s t ! F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of WINSTON-SALEM 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 . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 SAVE BY JUNE 10th. and EARN FROM JUNE 1st. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 C en ter Cut Pork Chops Why pay 79* lb. Pork Back Bones Why pay 69* lb. 5 8 lb. Q u a rter Pork Loin Why pay 69* ib. Ib. Loin Pork Roast Why pay 65* Ib. $ Ib.5 8 1 0 0 % P u re Ground Beef Why pty S9' Ib. Norris Franks COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY______ ___________OUR HAVE YOULOW, LOW PRICES “* “nncis paying uSi. Mb.Jar PEPSI COLAS KANUT BUHER ^ SAUCE dTll pickles £ CRISCO mSTANTNESCAFE COFFEE Mb.Can F r if k le * 7 - ^ = = = = ^ M D I T r a s hiCon Liners c~ i » ’ s 4 9 ^ S a v e 6 *Save 14* Dog Food*' 16,40* 85* 93* 69* 73* 53* 57* 88* 1®’ |6 9 179 43* 49* 69* 73* 31*39* |4 9 I 59 77* 89* 65* 69* | 0 9 1 1 9 89* 100 o Tarcoal c 69* 79* 79*93* 29*39* 22*2/53* | 4 9 1 5 9 69* 75* 44*49* 49*55* 89*98* SPAMLUNCHEONMEAT. EctERGENT 'Ss SIORTENIN6 KDIANDFLOUR LVTONINSTANT TEA SUNTAN OIL Can »lb.Pkg. Mb. Can Mb. ■<9 yavJar S bffee HUEMNNCTMARGARINE LUCK'SPINTO BEANS KRAFTIfElVETA SPREAD mm JUICE ONCKINOFSIACHUNK LIGHT TUNA DUMONTiFRUIT COCKTAIL 2 «.Tuba Hb. ■*« 1-lb.Pkg. 303 Can 2-lb.Box 4«t.Jar Vt Sin 2Vi Siia LIQUID PLUMDER m SiB SAVE-^VITH OVER ««VWH YQII 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED DUKE'SMAYONNAISE 01.Jar 42-01.lox 100Cf. QUAKER OATS MAXWEU HOUSECOFFEE..............« UPTONTEA BAGS CRISCO OIL TOTALCEREAL DUNCAN HMESCAKE MIXES BUFFERIN PAMPERS IKFRUIT DRINK -St PAPER TOWELS 'a SANKACOFFEE SUNTANQ.T. LOTION f0°ftlUGAR Jar •■at. 19«.■ax 100 Cl. 1-lb.Can 2 «. Tuba 1-lb. 59*79* 69*73* 79*95* | 0 9 1 3 5 94*99* 44*49* 38* 47* | I 9 1 5 9 1” I Tr 34*41* 38*45* | I 5 1 , 9 | 4 3 1 5 9 22*25* 22* 25* 44*49* 99**1” MXIE CRYSTAL10 X SUGAR V£ LIGHTER FLUID & LISTERINE isa PEAs“.r:.........a 28* 33* COLAS........... s% 21* 25* DOG CHOW ^ 3” 3” HALVESOiSLICES m m j.LIBBY PEACHES ^ 38* 45* £ 37*41* 99* 1’^SSpirin 100Ct. C o m p l l m a n t - A s t o r t a dCooking Sauce 3 c -, ’ 1 . 0 0 S a v e 10 * / I P k B M V n ............................... MCal. m P r a r t e B e lt Sausage V V a o z . C o n 4 1 ^ R I c e la n d Regull 2 l b . P h ar Rice 9 . 4 1 « D o l e Fruit Cocktail 3 0 3 C a n 3 5 « S h a c t a D ie t S o f t ^ C o l a , DRINKS N o r t h e r n PAPER S a v e 2 8 * TOWELS 3V:if:B9 W estern Canteloupes Why pay $1.39 3 Large S ize n COKES 6 2 6 0 L B ottles fo r | r ♦ T h e J u n g le B e h in d O u r H o u s e By Marlene Benson To explore the wild, is all a part of growing up. And romping througli the woods on a warm spring afternoon is right down Hugh Lagle’s alley. Hugh, 13 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Mocl^sville, has an ideal jungle behind his home on Maple Avenue. Well it's fun to pretend that it's a jungle. The land is actually part of the Clement Estate and no one is looking after it, so it has gowti into a youngster's paradise. Hugh's younger sister, Susan, 9, likes to tag along, but has a little trouble keeping up with her jungle brother. Hugh scoots up a sycamore to the tree house, that he hasn’t quite completed, with ease. Sister Susan tries, but usually stops about half-way up. She doesn't believe it's quite as easy as it looks when big brother does the climbing. Susan still doesn’t give up the woods completely and head for home. There are still things out ■ there of interest, even to one so feminine. A patch of violets growing wild, is tempting to any young lady, so she doesn’t hesitate to pick a pretty bouquet. The childreri have several little paths through these woods, making it quite easy to find their favorite spots. Mr. and Mrs. Lagle said that the youngsters spend a great deal of time roaming around out there and they, love it. . They also love the privacy the woods give to their back yard. P h otos By Jam es B arringer THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1971 - IB nri Lagle stops half-way up the tree leading to brother I tree house. To get up there is not quite as easy as it looks, especially to a little lady. Hugh tries out his rope swing. . . grapevines are out, except maybe, for Tarzan. Hugh peers through a thicket, as. if spying on something of great interest. From the forks of this ivy covered tree, you can observe all that moves around below, even the pars traveling busy Highway 601 into Mocksville. Pretty little Susan can’t resist the violets that grow wild.And they do look becoming in her dark hair.Susan tags along behind brother Hugh as they continue to explore. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 HONOR ROLL s iv e 40C WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A J2.0Z. JAR OF INSTANT M axwell house C O F F E E at LOWE’S FOOD STORE 12 OZ. JAR ONLY .OHEJOyPpHPEfcPAMlLYj IFFlRKpiRES j 8 M 7 :0 0 t TIL 8:00. A 'M . g.QOi MUMSFOI HWY. 601 FOR 2lb. BANQUEffl $1.BUFFET 5 m . PKG. svN ^r SANDWICH LOAF l-VZ-LB. LOWES BREAD.4 BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD .......................lOtSLICED ifl STRAINED GERBERS PKG, OF 2 PEWR BABY FOOD.........................12tPIE SHEQ L FRESH ALL BRANDS 26oz. LLOYD jm MLLON MILK.................$115DUTCH Uoz, BOTTLE RITTERS CATSUP...5'<>«$I. B I G 9 o z . J A R SAUfRS MU$TARD......12tBOWMANS ■ ■■ ■ • HOLLY FARMS FRYERS 100 CT, FONDA • • • • ^ O J * PINTO* NORTHERN* m X ^ LUCKS BEANS FOR 12oz. LVNCH MEAT APER PLATES.............69(ARMOUR TREET..59t nS03 CAN l8oz. KRAFT’S GREER T0MAT0ES..5'o.$1BAR-B-Q SAUCE.39t PINTS 24oz LOWERS ALCOHOL2^oi»3StB|tF STfW .........49 INTERNA TWNA L BIL VER CLUB PLAN FOOC STAM P THREE PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. lOlN TODAY Ji TEA BAGS 48 CT. LIPTON DRUG DEPARTMENT REG. $109 FAMILY SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE 80( 7 0 S . D E O D O R A N T RIGHT GUARD1.I9 H E G . 9 l . 6 9 G U J i T S I Z E JER6ENS L O T I O N 1.28 R E G . 6 9 t L A R G E S I Z E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 3B FAVORITES fOURS: WN-TUE-WED-SAT THURSDAY 2 7 5 a OA o EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS S WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE K Sign ond givi loupan t« caihiar (o dtp«<ll lor pt\i, drawing. K S STRIKE IT RICH! FREE PRIZES —THOVSANDS OF FREE FAMILY STAMPS -GRAND PRIZE IS A SYLVANIA PORTABLE FREE COLOR TV ikKEY'SALIS. STEAK*BEEF STEfT IPPERS..................m \te^n , fr o zen lAWBERRIES.........39d m z F R O Z E X .................................................................$ 1 IRIS FROZEN f IE PII .............49t MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG ’ Icnoici oroH iN P i iyji i I 117 7 7 / i .<r>.(Hf(U{ W , , MORE lOOl) OUUI H. MAXWELl 12o ». CHAMPION [BACON........49t ^IS CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 99t vs CHOICE CUBED CHUCK • • £b.$ 1 .1 9 \%i SALAb........39t I S CHOICE MIKVTE STEAK • • • • • • LB, 79 I us CHOICE BONELESS II. BEEF STEW.b89( LEYDALE SHANK HALF SMOKED QUART JAR LOWES MAYONNAISE.39( 26oz, BOX STERLING SAIT .......lO t • • • • • • • 5 F O K 5 I , m •••••LB* SAVE - NAME BRANDS # 3 0 0 BUNKER HILL . C H IL I...2 ^ o .6 9 t 22oz. PUFF SPRAY STARCH......45t \beech n u t strain ed IBABY FOODIO< 2lb, REG. RICELAND IRICE............4U n303 DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL..35t DELI’ DELIGHTS HOMEMADE COLE S L A W ...........b 4 9 ^ MACARdNI SALAD r3o». ARMOURS OTTED MEAT......15( 12oz. DANISH LARGE BCHS. FRESH LUNCH MEAT.2'^<»88tGREEN ONIONS...2'°''33t NESCAFE INSTANT FRESH lOoz. C0FFEE..$I.69YELL0W SQUASH...Li.15t S o *. ARMOURS VIENNA 12 a , m,AUSAGE.:.........POTATOES....69t DRUG DEPARTMENT [ J 0 0 « REG, $294 1-A - DAY ITAMINS...$2.47 REG. $1,69 10*9 CONTAC......:.9H REG.$1,2S 16 o», VASELINE.......88< 5 pk. WILKINSONS B L A D E S . ^ . . 5 7 4 BAKERY DELIGHTS * CHEESE* APPLE * PRUNE DANISH YEAST DINNER ROLLS • • • DOZ, 4 5 ( DONUT STICKS.. »oz.39< OLD FASHION WHITE BREAD 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 o a v s Mark Russell Plays Ball ...put it in here!!" ,.oh wcll!!l” Mark Russell, a fourth grader at Cooleemee School, likes playing ball during recess. He is shown taking his turn at bat and then conies the wait in the outfield. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell. (Photo by Barringer) Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Lee OUn Shepherd returned home last week from Knob Nester, Missouri after a weelc’s visit with their daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and Scotty. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Tracy and Bobby Jr. of Dillon, S. C., spent Saturday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes spent most of the day working around their home on Edgewood Circle. They are making preparations to move back to Cooleemee on June S. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Hazel Call, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger and Debbie of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penninger and daughters, Jan, Sharon arid Lisa and Mrs. Elsie gBon q>ent .'the weekend ivthe Hemy Cdoks'« their ' 'home in Cherokee. Mrs. Chick .Alexander the weekend in Erwin with Martha Ann Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Err win. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber returned home last Wednesday after spending several days in Columbia, S. C., with their son and family, Mr. and ' Mrs. James Barber and family. They arrived there in time to celebrate the birthday of their grandson, Tim 9, and grand­ daughter, Dina 3. Both were ' bom on May 18. Mrs. A. A. Gibbons of Newport News, Va., arrived here Sunday to spend a two week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch and also with the Gibbons family of Woodleaf. Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Couch will leave from the Oiarlotte Air- ' port on Wednesday, June 2, for Tampa, Florida to spend several days with their brother, Gil Chamberlain and family before she returns to Newport News. C ooleem ee H om em akers The Cooleemee Homemakers Club held their regular meeting on Friday evening with Mrs, Mabel Head at her home on Watt Street. Following the business session, under the direction of Mrs. Chick Alexander, club president, Mrs. Octavia West presented a most interesting ^o^rams on "Drugs and Their lliere were ten members nt. Mrs. Joyce Tolbert of od Circle was welcomed as a new member into the club. Mrs. Betty Smith assisted the hostess in serving refreshments te the members and guests. S cott Anthony Sears Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Sears of 210 Sumpter St., Anderson, S. C., have announced the birth of (heir first child, a son, on May 20, at Anderson Memorial Hc^ital. The baby weighed seven pounds, six ounces and has been named Scott Anthony. Mrs. Sears is the former Pamela Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jordan of Mt. UUa, former residents of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sears of Anderson are Uie paternal grandparents. &lr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan of Main Street, Cooleemee are the maternal great-grandparents. Mrs. Frank Penninger of the Needmore Road remains a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville where she has been undergoing treatment for the past five weeks. Mr. Sam Myers is undergoing treatment and observation at D a v ie County Hospital. rGreenMeado!^ Memorial services were conducted at Green Meadows church on Friday afternoon for Mr. Willis Riddle kno^ to friends and neighbors as “Wid” . Internment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Riddle had been in poor health for several years. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warf- ford recdved word last week of a rieW granddaughttf bom tO " their son, George and wife in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker are pleased to announce the arrival of their first child on Friday night, a daughter, Leann Elizabeth weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. Miss Patey Dull has arrived from college to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull. ' Miss GaU Smith suffered bruises and scratches but no broken bones when she was thrown from a horse in the ring at Happy Hill near Lexington on Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith who live near Bethlehem church. Several children in this area will be finishing Kindergarten at Clemmons on Friday. They are: Ashlyn Hillerbran, Kimberly McKnight, Lisa Maready, Caroline Zimmerman and Bradley Smith. Itiey are looking forward to a party on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bean and daughter, Susan of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce are visiting several friends in Van Alstyne, Texas and Durant, Oklahoma this week. Mrs. Helen Yates expects to return to her father’s home on Monday to continue recuperating ftom a broken ankle. Mrs. Robert Lee was read­ mitted to Forsyth Memorial hospital on Monday to receive more x-rays. Hosts at Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams were hosts on Saturday af­ ternoon at a picnic at their home for the Poke Easy Club for the handicapped. Several of the members enjoyed fishing from the piers on the lake and others enjoyed sitting in the sun on the patio and chatting. Everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch. The Williams were assisted by relatives of.the members, friends and neighbors. Sunday School at Hurricane Park A group of young people and some friends accompanied by five adult members of Green Meadows church arose early Sunday morning and drove to Hurricane Park at Mouth of Wilson, Va. on the bank of Comers Creek, lliey held their Sunday school class there, then explored (he creek and surrounding areas. Hie creek water was icy cold according (o (hose who said they accidently fell in when Uiey caught wme crayfish.Following a lunch on the bank of (he creek, most of them waded across the creek and (hen climbed to Uie top of Uie mountain, returning with blistered heds but happy. Senior Citizens Hear Adm inistrator The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday at the Cooleemee Recreation Center which was followed with a luncheon on the Center grounds. Mr.. Wiliam E. Roark, Jr., adiriinistrator of Davie County Hospital, and Mrs. Wayne ^ ton , a member of the hospital Board of Directors, were q>ecial guests. Mr. Roark spoke to the group concerning the upcoming bond election for the hospital.Ttiere were also visitors from the Salisbury and Kannapolis Senior atizen Clubs. Mrs. Lottie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber were wdcomed as new members into the Cooleemee Club. Hie next scheduled meeting will be held on June 14 at the Recreation Center. C hinquapin The Morning Star Baptist Church Choir will present a program at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday May 30 at 5:30 p.m. The ministers - deacons conference will be held with the Sunday School beginlng at 10 a.m. at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, May 30. Seaman William West has left for a tour of duty in San Diego, California, after a two week leave home with his parents and grandparents. Hubert West Jr. has arrived home from the University of Chapd Hill for the summer holidays. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were their children and grand­ children. Top Dairy H erds The six top dairy herds in Davie County include: R. L. Seaford ... 37 cows ... 42.8 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . 1.66 average butterfat. Brantley Farm... 121 cows.. . 4S.3 average milk . . . 3.S average test . . . 1.S7 average butterfat. C. L. Blake... 64 cows... 44.8 average milk . . . 3.5 average test. . . 1.56 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson. Jr. ._. . 68 cows ... 43.2 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... l.S4 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and son . . . 64 cows ... 42.0 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.53 average butterfat. E. R. Pope... 71 cows... 36.7 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . .. 1.39 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 52 cows ... 34.6 average milk . . . 4.0 average test . . . 1.39 average butterfat. ✓ Around The Corner LET THE SERVKX PERSONNEL AT REAVIS H )RD HELP YOU HAVE A TROUBLE-FREE, CARE-FREE V A I»TI0N WHERE THE BETTER IDEAS ARE AND fflj.ProPJlBETIER TUNE UP SPECIALiliiir I qilipder car ■ wctpt hi{li pttfomunce engines *25.00 plus taxAny 6 cylinder car - ’20.00 plus tax FORD ONLY - BRAKE SPECIAL nn n in e t a v Wheel Cylinder Overhaul^□.uu pius lax We have the most up-to-date brake shop In the area. Wheel Balancing ’2.00 ______Indudlngjifelghts Any Car or light Truck Lube FREE with Oil Change and Filter - FREE - 10 Point Inspection with any of the above 1 • Wiper Blades 2 ' Horn 3 ' Lights 4 • Brslies 5 ' Exhaust 6 • Belts 7 - Radiator Hose 8 • Tires 9 • Steering 10 • Shock Absorbers REAViS FORD lYadlunville Road Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. ALL SPECIALS GOOD TRRU~ fULY 1,71] General Electric Has SKipped Us 6 CARLOADS OF MERCHANDISE For This Tremendous Sale C0$t Superllne Modtl A Q O SnnB Air CendllloiMr It,000 BTU/Hr. • Full Air Direction Control • 6 Position Automatic Thermoslal • 4 Rotary Alr-Dlrectors • Super Quiet Compressor Sale Price 2 9 0 0 0 Sale Price $ (W ith T rad e). 2 9 8 0 0 18%>ag. PORTABLE COLOR TV Model TFN-18SL 16 ciL ft No Frost Refrl0erator-Freezer • Adjustable ahelves • RoUa out on idieels • Autonuitic icenuJcer av«il> able (optional at extra coat). • Alao available in 21.4 and 23.7 cu. ft. aizea Sale Price * 4 1 9 1 ’ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT t MsnxUFUIINITVK C e.»IN C . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. f (l f' BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South Players Oppose Merger Last summer the Cougar basketball camp for boys featured Billy Cunningham and Jerry West, both stars of the NBA, and at the time It seemed to me rather self defeating that an ABA dub would go Into its rival league to get some people to baby sit the kids and purportedly teach basketball over a week’s period. It was almost a tacit admission that there were no real biggies In the ABA. That such was pretty much the case as far as availability to the Cougar camp was concerned did not make It any more palatable to those who were hoping for the ABA to succeed. Most of the conversation in the evening when I was there was limited to West talking to Cunningham and Cunningham talking toWest. Everyone else listened. And most of what they had to say was to extol the virtues of the older league in which they played, and to sort of down grade by omission and indifference the ABA. Clearly both thought the ABA was a helluva long way from coming up to snuff as far as Drofessional basketball is concerned. Now the leagues are about to merge and when that feat is accomplished the ridiculous salary scales in basketball will be no more. So the players in both loops are trying to stall it off every way they can. They got a Federal court order, but this will be vacated if the proper enabling legislation is passed by Congress exempting professional basketball from the anti-trust laws. Football and baseball dready enjoy this protection. And here is Billy Cunningham who really didn’t think much of the ABA joining ranks with a gang of other players to promote a Super Bowl of basketball in Houston’s Astrodome. The idea behind the super silly pickup game of star from one league against the other is to demonstrate that the leagues are truly equal and don’t need to merge to allow the ABA to catch up. The game of course, will lack the sanction of either league, and both commissioners have Insinuated they will do pointless lis i^^^tion that Ae Nb X Is a superior league, and that the ABA has several years of developing to do before it can compete. Certainly the best NBA team could beat the best ABA. However, down the line there is less difference. But if the players were to stage this game, and the ABA were to come out smelling like a rose, then there would arise a horrible odor which might seem to indicate some of the NBA stars had done less than their best, nils Is the only way they could prove that the leagues are equal, because obviously they are not. Basketball players are not necessarily burdened with great business sense, but they ought to have intelligence enough to know that the bankrupting practices of over- zealous procurement cannot long prevail. Certainly owners are generally very rich men or corporations that can stand a healthy loss, but nobody Is going to put up with millions slurping down the drain as has been the case since the ABA got rolling. Hie players should soon face up to the fact that the honeymoon Is over. The six and seven figured no-cut con­ tracts are all but a thing of the past, and some of the big "stars” who have been slopping around, playing one end of thecouit,hogging the ball, and causing dissention will have to get on the team to get a truck to drive. All-star game in Houston? Balony. It won’t draw enough people to pay the rent on the Astrodome, and what’s more, the chances of its ever being played are so small I don't know why I have wasted all this time and space on such an imbecility. Girls Basketball To Undergo Change DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 1C WNCHSAA Holds Annual Spring Meeting Davie Athletic Award W inners They are (L-R) Danny Correll, Most Valuable baseball; Paula Earnhardt, Most Valuable Girls Basketball; Jerry Goodlet, Most Outstanding Field Event; Bob Koonts, Most Outstanding Back in football; Joe Harris, Most OuUtanding Golfer; Buck Hall, Most Outstanding Lineman In football; Craig Ward, Achievement Award, and Most Valuable Basketball; Andy Atwell, Most OuUtanding Track Event. (Photo by James Barringer) Davie Athletes Receive Awards Davie High’s annual athletic banquet was held Friday, May 21, in the school gymnasium. ayde Walker, chief football recruiter from the University of North Carolina was guest weaker. Following the invocation and the meal. Coach Bill Peeler made the presentation of awards. Cheerleaders, baseball, basketball and football players, wrestlers and track participants were recognized at this time. James Everidge, Superin­ tendent of the Davie County Schools, introduced the Baseball Title Shelby High's baseball team won the Western North Carolina High S ch ool A ctiv ities A ssociation cham- " '' ' plonshlp last week by defeating' Statesville. Statesville won the Piedmont Conference title with a S to 0 victory over Davie High, the North Piedmont Con­ ference Champions. Piedmont Standings PINAL STANDINGS North PItdmont Conftrcnet Dtvit County Katt Rowan North Davidson North Rowan Watt Rowan Mooraavlita North Iradall South iradtll North Stanly South Plodmont Cenfaranca Statasvllla Athaboro Concord Thomaavlllt Boydan ’ Kannapollft Albamarla South Rowan Laxlnoton W141210ta6Ss3 S u m m er R ecreation Richard Beik passes the buih for hooie improveoieat loaas. Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Richard in Cooleemee at 284' 2241, and let him pass the buck to you. Fedtitl Oapotit Iniuranc* Co>por«llan Mr. Walker shared the qualities of a well-rounded athlete as he spoke of the mental, physical, and spiritual qualities needed by all athletes. Mr. Walker also stressed the need of a good athletic program in the school systems. Various club presidents throughout the community made the presentation of trophies. The following were awarded; The Outstanding Back presented by the Mocksviiie Lions Club was awarded to Bob Koontz The Most Valuable Girls Basketball Player presented by the Fork Civic Club went to Paula Bamhardt Buck Hall was received the Outstanding Lineman award presented by the North Davie Ruitan Club Andy Atwell received the Outstanding Track Event given by the Cooleemee Legion Danny Correll was awarded the Most Valuable Baseball Player by the Smith Grove Ruitan Club The Outstanding Field Event award went to Jerry Goodlet as presented by the Mocksviiie Jaycees Warren Fleming received the Most Improved Football Player by the Mocksviiie Rotary Club The Outstanding Golfer award was presented to Joe Harris by the Cooleemee Lions Club Vance Leonard was awarded the Most Valuable Wrestler award by the Mocksviiie Moose aub. Craig Ward took honors of the night with his presentation of the Most Valuable Boys Basketball Player by the Cooleemee Jaycees; the WSJS All-Northwest award and a foul shooter trophy for his per­ centage of foul shots in the 1970- 71 basketball season. Debbie Burton was also awarded a foul shooter trophy in the girls division. Coach Bob Henry was presented a plaque by Joe Harris on behalf of the 1971 golf team. Each golfers name was engraved in gold and given in appreciation to Mr. Henry for his leadership, ability and in­ terest. A round of applause was given to the 1971 athletes to close out another athletic banquet of Davie High. Girls basketball will undergo a sweeping change next season in the Western North Carolina High. School Activities Association. Legislation was adopted at the Spring meeting of the WNCHSAA approving the adoption of the DGWS Code of Rules for the 1971-72 season whereby five players will constitute a team. This rule also has been adopted by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The annual session was held last week at the South Iredell Hiah School, with Dr. N. A. Miller of Watauga, president of the association, presiding. Football playoff rulings for the four conferences were adopted as follows; The North Piedmont Con­ ference will retain its present divisional setup, with the divisional winners playing each other tor the conference title. The South Piedmont Con­ ference will eliminate the divisional setup and the two teams with the best record will day each' other for the con- erence championship. The Northwestern Conference will retain its present divisional setup with recognition. The two teams with the best record, regardless of division, will play each other for the conference championship. The Southwestern Conference will retain its present divisional setup with recognition. The two teams with the best record, regardless of division, will play each other for the conference tiUe. A proposal to increase ad­ mission at. the high school football games was defeated with the price remaining $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. South Rowan’s bid to host the 1972 • associational track championship meet was ap­ proved, with Catawba College selected as the tentative site of the wrestling tournament. Davie High will host the golf meet and Lexington the tennis. Among other measures ap­ proved was one that calls for no drawing of seeded positions in basketball until the end of the regular campaign; the starthig of boys' basketball games for 7 p. m. instead of 6;30p. m., and a tournament wrestling tickets priced at $S for adults. A series of measures to revise the conference and associational track meets was defeated. Basketball booking agent applications were approved for Robert Auten of Concord for the Piedmont, while the wrestling booking agent position remained open. SHADY GROVE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Women Team W L Vogler'iTire 7 0 B&F Motor* 6 1 Ken's Pool Room 4 3 Borden's Dairy 2 4 Mildreds Rem. Shop 2 6 Patton Bros. 2 6 Oak Grove -1 6 Men Team W u - Ken'i Pool Room 16 O ': Fork 13 3 '; Oak Grove 8 s; Ingerioll-Rand 7 ft Mt. Sinai 7 9 : Cornatzer 6 10 Advance Grill 5 12 Borden's Dairy 4 13 They Say 'Tiianks’i ^ A special thanks has ; been issued to all who- donated items for the: Auction and Bake Sale ^ sponsored by the Sun- ^ shine Club at the Fork ‘ Recreation Center May • 13th. Proceeds from the T sale went to the Davie - County Association tor I the Handicapped. Also, ' officials expressed thanks to everyone who ; purchased items at the sale and help to make this ' a worthwhile endeavor. : •13tIIf101114 L Craig Ward 2nd Base David Poplin Catcher Paul Beaver 3rd Base Randy McDaniel Short Stop Danny Correll Outfield Davie Places Five On All-Conference Team Five players on the North Piedmont Champion Davie High baseball team have been named on the all-conference team for 1971. They are: David Poplin, catcher; Craig Ward, 2B; Paul Beaver, 3B; Randy McDaniel, SS; and Danny Correll, outfield. The 1971 North Piedmont All- Conference selections were as follows: Pitchers: C.M. Yates and Claude Bernhardt of East Rowan. The summer recreation program at Rich Park will open June 14th and continue until August 6th. The program will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 pjn. in the afternoon. The program will be directed by Clyde Studevent, Jr., Phil Deadmon, Mrs. Plill Deadmon, and Kathy Peoples. Features of the program will include arts and crafts, baseball, shuffle board, tennis, basketball, quiet games, horse shoes, badminton, table tennis, softball, hikes, tetherball, etc. Mooresville's Triplet Captures NP Crov/n Catchers: David Poplhi of Davie and Phillip Sparger of North Rowan. First Base: Stan Leonard of North Davidson and Robert Triplett, Mooresville. Second base: Craig Ward of Davie and Ronald. Robertson of North Rowan. Mooresvllle’s Bobby Triplet captured the North Piedmont Conference batting UUe with a .489 averages. Triplet took the conference leadership the first week of the season and be nerver relinquished it. Trildet collected 17 hiu in 37 at bau to take the title. East Rowan’s C. M. Yates finished a distant second with a .378 average. Ybtes pounded out 17 hits also, but went to the plate eight more times then Triplet. Yates also led the conference In pitchUtg with an S-i record. The senior right-hander did not play In the final two games because of 'hittino CKii. eni Rowin Wllll»m». North IrMWi S S Lcam^ll. North Stanly Pink* ia»i Rowan OvarcMh.Moortaviiia tjgra^NoriliRewon illness. Claude Bernhardt of East Rowan led the NPC in runs scored with IS. East’s Clyde Fink finished close behind with 14. East’s Tony Cecil was tops In runs batted In with 17. P ee W ee B aseball All boys interested in playing Pee Wee Baseball are asked to meet at Rich Park on Monday. May 31st at 5:30 p.m. The age range is from 8 years to 12 years. Third base: Paul Beaver of Davie and C.M. Yates, East Rowan and Roger Perrell of West Rowan. Short Stop: Frankie Essick of North Davidson; Randy Mc­ Daniel of Davie; Mike Williams, East Rowan; and Kenneth Strayhom of North Iredell. Outfield: David Williams, North Iredell; Danny Correll, Davie; Claude Bernhardt, East Rowan; Tommy Hager, Mooresville; Gerald Edwards, North Rowan; Tim Parker, North Stanly; and Roy Sinclair, South Iredell. Phil Harbison of East Rowan was selected as coach of the year. C. M. Yates of East Rowan was chosen as the most out­ standing player of the year. Team W anted For S oftba ll League A softball team is wanted to play in the Farmington League. Anyone having a team please call Reeves Gardner, telephone 493-4226. •wnhsrdl.I.Mn«i«rNar<li Sii/'&en ci5J«*FlnlS' “ • c T M / x - f r c ? c M DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Diar'Operator” an(i ask for Winston-Salem WX- 4 9 9 1 Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE J417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 2710J 2C - DAVIE eOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1971 Irvin Riley To Exhibit Works Of Art IrvIn Riley, a Winston-Salem artist who works at the Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksvllle, will have his art works on exhibit at the Far­ mington School Gymnasium on Saturday, May 29th, from 3:30 until 7:30 p.m. There will be a picnic supper at 6 p .m. and everyone Is Invited to come and bring a well filled picnic basket. Plans have been made to eat out on the lawn, however in case of rain the supper will be In the gym. Riley, who teaches several classes In Mocksville, has been responsible for much of the growing interest and the development of talent among so many In the county. His works are now on exhibit at the Arts and Science Museum in Statesville, N. C. Plans are being made for his students to have an exhibit at the Town Mall Shopping Center In Salisbury In the early part of July. This exhibit will be called "Expression ’71” . The students will also have an Exhibit In Mocksvllle in September, the time, date and place to be an- Irvin Riley The Ovations Costume Carnival At Country Club, June 5th The “Ovations", a musical group from the Winston- Salem area, has been booked to play for the Costume Carnival scheduled for June 5th at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The "Ovations" are a very popular group of young men who have recently completed a very successful run at the well known Sam’s Gourmet Restaurant. Very favorable comments were given to this group for the patrons dining and dancing pleasure. A highlight of the evenings festivities will be the judging of several categories of costumes. Prizes will be awarded to winners of each of the following categories: 1 • .Famous Couples 2. Historical (American) ». Signs of the Times 4. Story Book or Nursery Rhyme Characters 5. Miscellaneous (Novelty) 6. Comic Strip or T.V. Personalities 7. International 8. Judges Delight. 9.. Best All Around (Chosen from the 8) Preceding the costume judging and dancing, there will be a catered buffet supper beginning at 7:00 PM. In cate of rain the costume ball will be held In the Moose Lodge. District Court state Pageant In Charlottetitn m n n fiM #l follo>^ng cases were 1 of in the regular May session of District Court: * S. Kaplan speeding 75 in esmph zone, $5 and cost, usan Walker operating motor vdilcle without valid ' 'rators license, Nol Pros, yen Mitchell Pritchard, j SOmph in 6S mph zone, I'ahd cost. R. Steed, speeding in B of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, obert Liewis Frye, failure to I at duly erected stop sign, ^ ameron Herndon Easton, Jr:, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment c^tinued and cost. Clement Gillespie Wright, q^eding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pr/iyer for judgment continued md cost. Clalvin Eugene Fry, improper mpfflers, cost. Ramon Junior Brown, q;jeeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, tSrand cost. t’aul Wilson Simpson, sp rin g 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^and cost. SeForest Moneymaker, no ofwators license in possession, ^ and-eost. Pamela L. Carroll, speeding 75-mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Tommy Titus, public drunk, cost. Harry William (3ase, Jr., stieedlng SOmph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. jiames Luther Boettcher, no drauffers license, $25 and cost. Bernard Porter, reckless d()ving, $25 and cost. .Nelson Hermer Graham, spMding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $M) and cost.Raymond Eugene Walker, 0|terating motor vehicle under iiMuence. Sentenced to three months suspended to one year, $QX) and cost and surrender drivers license. Xarry Wayne Grady, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. :Andrew Sherroer Barney, improper mufflers, cost, .Vernon Mitchel Hall, non- sqpport of illegitimate children. Sentenced to six months sdwended to five years, cost aod $15 weekly to Clerk of Court to support of children. Jloger Erwin Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros. Jerry Dale Jones, hunting Without license, cost. Jacky Joe Stepp, speeding 75 niph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Benton Brinkley, Seeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. ■Lillian Johnson Brinkley, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 13 and cost. Douglas York Manor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. K and cost. Lila Troutman Moore, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, U and cost. Stanford Dewitt Spicer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, tS and cost. John Frank Pendergrass, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Nancy Felts Williams, qtfieding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, n and cost. Stacy Hall, speeding 60 in 45 mpb zone, $io and ooit. f Kenneth Reed Dobson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfred John Weisbecker, Jr., speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Arlyn Barton, i _ 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. William G.-Deason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Howard Houston, Jr., public drunk, cost. Marshall FVanklin Crouch, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. E con om ics C ourse Is A vailable A course covering the fun­ damental principles of economics will be available at Rowan Tech during the summer quarter.Economics (ECO-102) places emphasis on microeconomics, including the institutions and practices by which people gain a livelihood. Included is a study of the laws of supply and demand, the principles bearing upon production, exchange, distribution and consumption both in relation to the individual enterprise and to society at large. '^Is course will be offered on Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Cost will be $7.50 plus textbook. “Please contact the Student Personnel Office if you wish to enroll in this course prior to registration day,” said officials. R^istration for all evening courses will be on Wednesday, June 2, from 6 to 9 p.m. The 63 contestants in the 1971 “Miss North Carolina” pageant will combine their talents in an original composition “It’s Time To Fly” by Loonls McGlohon. While the production is centered around ..travel, the emphasis will be on recognizing these young women as they reach a high level of personal development. This original production takes note of the fact that each contestant has spent numerous hours of hard work in mol(Ungan outstanding young Brevard C ollege Has N ew Dean President Robert A. Davis has announced the appointment of Dr. Ben F. Wade as Dean of the Brevard College, effective June 1,1971. Dr. Wade succeeds Grady H. Whicker who has serv^ as Dean since 1968. “We are most fortunate to secure a man with Dr. Wade’s background and experience in higher education,” stated Dr. Davis,. “He has had extensive teaching and administrative experience at several In­ stitutions which equip him well for this important post at Brevard College.” Dr. Wade is presently Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, where he has had responsibility for developing a new Department of Philosophy since 1969. Prior to his appointment at Madison College, Dr. Wade was Associate Professor of Theology and Administrator of the Library at United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Wade was a Teaching Fellow at Hartford Seminary Foundation In 1962 and was Instructor in Philosophy and Religion at Shenandoah College (Virginia) from 1963-1965. A native of Roanoke, Virginia, Dr. Wade received the B. A. degree from Bridgewater College, the B. D. degree from United Theological Seminary and the S. T. M. degree from Boston University. He received the Ph. D. degree In 1966 from Hartford Seminary Foundation. The outstanding young educator is active in com­ munity, educational, and civic circles. From 1963-65 he served on the steering committee for the regional accreditation of Shenandoah (Allege and more recently on a similar committee at Madison College. He has published numerous articles and book reviews in leading professional journals. He Is a member of the Virginia Con­ ference of the United Methodist Church. Dr. Wade is married to the former Janice Marie Wine of Roanoke, Virginia. They will move to Brevard in early June with their two daughters, An­ drea, four years old and Laurel, 2. Johnsongrass taking over? Itwill 1 ^ 5 it And that's the point Vou don't have to. Not any more. Just spread Pramltol pellets or spray Pramltol liquid. EllbBr one wllllinock Johnsongrass lor a loop. And just atx>ut any other weed that you'd like to get rid ol in non-crop areas. Come In and see us lor details. Pramltol-lor toUl weed control. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 8 01 A dvance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner t woman and now "It’s Time To Fly” . The sets, which have been designed by renowned designer, Jack Pentes, will carry out the travel theme with an airport and sea shore scene. The opening .numt)er is set in an airport ternilnal and the con­ testants and guest stars will arrive on stage from an alr- place announced by master of ceremonies, TJr Boyd. The set will include an airplane wing, ramp, luggage carriers and ticket counters. Swimsuit competition will take placc at a sailing dock with actual sail boats to be used on stage. For talent. Holly backstage will be the back Evening gown competition will be an “Opening Night ” scene with an actual Rolls Royce and Broadway marquee. Three original songs have been written for the pageant Including the opening number, “It’s Time To Fly” , “Talent Counts Fifty Per Cent” to be sung by Mary Ann Mobley and “Clancy” to be sung by actor, Gary Collins, during the swimsuit competition. In ad­ dition, Betty Lane Evans Blssette (Miss N. C., 1958), Judl Kllpfel Spivey (Miss N. C., 1959) and Donna Marie Black Crozler (Miss Nebraska 1963} will Join their talents In an original skit written by Mr. McGlohon especially for the pageant. Of course, each contestant along with Connie Lerner, the reigning Miss North Carolina, will play an important part in the production numbers. Hie (Siarlotte Jaycees have been able to obtain the services of former Miss South Carolina and Maid of Cotton, Kemp Stagg, to help the girls with their stage presence, walking, turns, etc. Hollywood choreagrapher, Alice Lamar, will choreograph the production. It Is Interesting to note that the contestants will be com­ plemented by more skilled professionals ttan ever before. The Miss North Carolina pageant will be presented by the Charlotte Jaycees, June 13-19, at the Ovens auditorium in (Siarlotte. Ticket information is available by contacting Dave Drlnkard, P. 0. Box 4489, Charlotte, N. C. 28204. Fresh North Carolina strawberries are back in season and are now being featured at most grocery stores. Delicious and beautiful, fresh N. C. strawberries are the perfect ^ o m jg im g i^ ^ v w y n e ^ ^ ^ nounced later. Everyone Is urged to come out on Saturday, May 29th, and participate in this picnic and see Mr. Riley’s works which will be on display. Local Student G oes To England Miss Sharon Howell, Mocksvllle on May 24 will begin a three week experience In the British Isle which will Include living In the homes of members of British Methodist families. Miss Howell and 36 other members of the Pfeiffer (College Concert Choir will fly out of New York In late May for a three weeks concert tour of the British Isle under the spon­ sorship of British Methodists. While on their tour, the chob* members will stay in the homes of Methodist people who will serve as their host and guides in some of the most historic and colorful areas of England and Scotland. Dr. Richard H. Brewer, Director of the Choir, notes that the Invitation is an outgrowth of a concert given by the Pfeiffer Concert Choir during their highly successful 1969 European Concert Tour. A BrlUsh Methodist minister, the Rev. Leonard P. Barnett, Finchley Methodist Church, Essex Park, London, heard the group sing and was deeply Impressed. Later he wrote Dr. Brewer as follows: “We enjoyed yoifr 1969 con­ cert so very much along with the friendships made. I wanted others to have the same rich musical and personal ex­ perience which was ours. Ac­ cordingly, we have arranged concert dates for you in some of the great churches and halls of Britian and Scotland. "... then, I wanted to In­ troduce you to the treasures of our land . . . and In the ex­ perience enable Pfeiffer students to make new friend­ ships among our people, to contrive bigger horlzlons, and to be more solidly based as persons.”Miss Howell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howell, 812 North Main Street, Is a rising senior majoring in English. Members of the choir have given a concert almost every Sunday evening since mid­ winter to help finance the airline transportation cost of the trip. Dr. Brewer, in commenting on the tour, had this to say: “We are deeply indebted to all who have assisted in making this trip possible. We believe the ' educational aspects of the trip will be Immeasurable In that local British people will be our host, our tour guides and generally make us a member of their family circle. "We believe also that the impression our chob: members create will help our English and Scottish friends have a better understanding of American youth and attitudes.” The British Isle itinerary Includes the following places: Doncaster, Yorkshire; Priory Place, Doncaster; Gosforth, Newcastel-on-Tyne; Edin­ burgh; Inverness; Buckie, Banffshire. C a rlisle ; C oven try; Salisbury; W adebridge, Cronwall; Newquay: Newton Abbot; Chandlers Ford, Hampshire. Canterbury, Kent; Car- shalton Beeches, Surrey; Kenton, Harrow; and Finchley, London. F R E E M O W E I ? with the purchaseof anew International*CubCadet* Lawn and Garden Tractor. Yes! You get a new, performance-matched Inter­ national rotary mower absolutely FREE. See us for details while this offer still lasts) Glenn R. Reavis & Son New Location: Wllketboro St.-Formor Ciinrfler'Piyinouth BIdg, G uardsm en Visit High S ch ools North Carolina Guardsmen, S4gt. Tltomas H. Braxton of Greenville (left) and SFC Donald L. Naylor of Mocksville, check the list of high schools they visited recently. They were members of four blraclal teams that visited about forty high schools throughout central and eastern North Carolina in a pilot program conductcd by the North Carolina National Guard to establish com­ munications with the young people of each city and community visited. Sergeants Braxton and Naylor visited high schools In Apex, Durham, Kinston, Louisburg, Rocky Mount, Warsaw, Wilson, YoungsvUi» and Zebulon. (Photo by CW2 J. L. McGee, NCARNG) Art W orkshop An art workshop for parents of young children will be offered by the Sallsbury-Rowan-Davle Supplementary Educational Center. Two sessions will be conducted on Monday and Tuesday, June 7 and 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The workshop Is designed to suggest creative activities wiiich can be done in the home using discarded household objects or inexpensive materials. Mrs. Brenda B. Watts, Center Art Specialist, will be the in­ structor. Mrs. Watts hopes to open a new way of seeing and expressing for both parent and child. If you are going to have a hyperactive youngster on hand this summer who cries, “Mommy, I want something to do” , you can take some exciting and educational time-filling activities. 'Dlls course will also be ex­ cellent preparation for church school or nursery school workers. Hie workshop will be con­ ducted at the Center’s Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, North Carolina. Enrollment is limited to twenty people. An instructional fee of $7 will be payable at the flrst session. You may enroll by calling the Center. A fter th e b ab y w e'll teU you the facts o f life. The facts of life insurance. Natlonwide’s Family Se­ curity Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the coverage is on you. With some on your wife. And some on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For infor­ mation call the man from Nationwide. J. E. Kelly, Sr. Mocknille, N.C. Phone 634-2037 J. E. Kelly, Jr. P.O. Box 205 Mocksvllle, N.C. Ilatioiiwlde The man from Notiomvide is on your side. Nationwide Life Iiuurancw Co. • Home OOIce: Columbus, Cilia. i-r ^ u r Telephone is about the (Hily thing that hasn’t h em carried away w ith In fla tio n . THE COST o f living has increased TEN TIMES* m ore than the cost o f telephone service during th e past five yea rs. Biggest bargain in your household budget? Your telephone, of course! It hasn't been carried away with inflation . . . and w e're w orking hard to keep it that way. */rom 8tatiatie$ supplied by V. S. Department of Labor M iitr il M tp h e ra odm i»iqr I H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 3C KWIK KWIZ “ SHOULD A WIFE WORK AT PUBLIC WORK? ” Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Denson THOMAS KEATON, Rt. 3, Mock- sville, unemployed - “ I think so. Well, I’m not married myself, but most wives do work. Most wives ain’t satisfied without they’re working.” JOHN TAYLOR, Mocksville, unemployed • "Yes mam, to help out wth the bills.” I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s For S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s place is at home with small child- k ten. but if they are big enough to look after themselves, then R’s Afferent.” MRS. FRANCES VENABLE, Winston-Salem, co-owner Mocksville Fashion Shop - “ Yes. I’ve always thought so if there were no small children at home. I stayed home as long as my children were small.” DICKY GROCE, Mocksville, Mocksville Police Dept. - “ If the husband don’t want to starve to death, she had better work.” NASCAR S ch ed u les S p ecial Program For Saturday Beauty and stock car racing fwlU combine efforts this weekend at Oiarlotte’s Speedworld and Concord Salisbury, Reev^ of Chevrolet. Ford; and Carl Cooleemee in a The Friday night program at Sp^world gets underway at 8 p.m. and the Saturday night feature at Concord opens at a like time. Both tracks open at 6 p.m. for practice and early fan arrivals. VetsCorner Friday night’s Speed\rarld “ 100” special race in the Supersports Division will feature 75-laps of racing for the Supersports cars and a 2S- lapper for the Charger Division. Two ten-lap heats will be run in each division, making a total of 1404aps of super racing for spectators. 'a like program is scheduled for Concord Speedway on Saturday night and both Superspqrts program winners wiU receive a first place payday of t82S. Girls g^ore will be available at each track and all have hopes of t>eing crowned either Miss %ieedworld or Miss Concord Speedway. The winner, at each track, will represent the q>eedways for a whole year and each will ride in the parade lap of Darlington Raceway's Southern 500. Both beauty queen winners will receive hundreds of dollars in prizes. Union, S. C.’s Billy Scott will be the man to beat in the Supersports feature at both tracks. Scott has driven his Camaro to victory circle a total of five times this season at both Speedworld and Concord. Charger drivers expected to run out front are Gary Galloway of Charlotte, Mustang; Joe Childress, Thomasville, Ford; Arnold Kluttz, Salisbury, Chevy; Tony Therrell, ASC News A producer referendum on the wool and lamb market- development program will be held June 7 through 18 by mail. "Any wool producer in Davie County who has owned sheep 6 months of age or older for at least 30 consecutive days during 1970 may cast a bidlot in the referendum,” said J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com­ mittee. The mail referendum will be conducted by ASCS county offices. Ballots may be mailed in or producers may cast their vote by coming into their ASCS county office. The outcome of the referendum will determine whether or not deductions from wool payments to producers will be continued. The deduc­ tions, as authorized in the National Wool Act, would be up to IV^ cents a pound on wool and 7Mi cents a hundredweight on unshorn Iambs, the rates for the past 5 years. These deductions are used to enlarge the market for wool and lambs through advertising, merchandising and education. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement made between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council (ASPC). Producers have voted 4 similar agreements into effect since 1955. For the agreement to be extended through 1973, the June referendum must show approval nationally by at least two-thirds of the producers voting, or by producers having at least two-third of the volume of wool production represented by the vote. If a new agreement is not approved by producers, no deductions will be withheld &Dm wool payments on 1971 marketings. The ASPC programs would continue only as long as the present reserve fund permits or until some other agreement might be approved by producers. The Chairman said that ballots are being mailed' to all known wool and lamb producers in the area. Ballots may be mailed to the county ASCS office of delivered in person, as soon as they are received. Ballots must reach the county office no later than close of business on June 18 in order to be counted. EDITOR’S NOTE; Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current questions from former ser­ vicemen and their families. Further information on veterans benefits may be ob­ tained at any VA office or your local service organization representative. Q. I purcliased a home under the GI Bill, and have now been notified that the property is going to be condemned to make way for a Federal highway. Can I have my loan eligibility restored to purchase another home? A. Yes. The VA may restore the amount of a veteran’s en­ titlement previously used for any loan on a home which has been taken by condemnation or otherwise by the United States, any state, or any local govern­ ment agency for public use. However, before there can be any restoration of entitlement, the GI loan on the property must have been paid in full, or the VA just otherwise have been relieved of liability under the guaranty. Q. I have a rather large dividend accumulation on deposit with the VA insurance service. May I withdraw it? A. Yes. You may withdraw all, or any part of the accumulated dividends. If you’ve Had At Least 2 Years Experience You Will Be Eligible To Receive 4 % B o n u s On Total Earnings And 2 Weeks Paid Vacation Each Year. We Offer Full Time Year Sheffield-Calahain Puritans Hold Outing j Round EmDlOVment On The The Sheffield-Calahain given with Lester Keller of softball games enjoyed by those like to take this opportimity^ to £ gT J Latest Most Modern Equipment In A Modern Air Conditioned Plant. The Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club had an outing at the Sheffield Ball Park Saturday, May 22nd. Donations were made to the building fund. Prizes were given with Lester Keller of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, as a lucky winner.The Ladies Booster Qub, aided by the club members sold hot sandwiches during the softball games enjoyed by those attending.“We want to thank everyone who supported the building fund and participated in the outing,” said officials. “We would also like to take this opportunity to invite everyone out to see the softball games played every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights at the park,” they con­ cluded. Apply At M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o . The photos shown above were made at the Sheffield Bali Park last Saturday when (be Sheffield-Calahain Kuritan tlub naa an ouiug. Kouosu o»u Kuiun Heir played and the ladies Booster Club sold hot sandwiches at a stand. Telephone (704) 634-2130 Mocksville, N.C. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY I M I I ■ Regular $15.00 To $17.00 ValuesI M Ladies’ Shoes Ladies' Terry Scuffs Regular J ' $2.00 ▼ Sellers! ___ Soft, sassy scuffs in machine washable terry. Crepe soles. White, pink, blue and yellow. Sizes S-M-L. Men’s And Boys’ Tennis Slioes Regular $2.99 pr. Sellers! High top and low cut styles. Laced canvas uppers. Durable composition soles. Black and white. Sizes 11-2, 2V4-6 and 6H-12. Ladies’ Budget Summer Dresses Regular $5.00 Value Men’s No-Iron Walk $ Shifts, skimmers, basics, pant dresses. Machine washable dacron/cotton. Sleeveless and short sleeves. Solids, prints, checks, stripes. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Whether you enjoy active sports or prefer Ktio comfort, your favorite shorts are re.......Ivy styled in polyester/cotton blend. Solids and fancy patterns. Sizes 2940. Boys’ Fringed Walk Shorts Sizes 3-7 Reg. $2.50! Sizes 8-18 $088 Reg. $3.50! X Great new fringed leg styles in fine easy-care Abrics. Newest solid and fancy patterns. Men’s No-Iron Sport Shirts Third Big Value H undreds O f Item s At Fiesta S p ecial P rices! Mocksville N.C.I Ladies’ Denim Hot Pants Regular S $4.00 SeUers! Sensational hot pants in machine washable blue denim. Button front or zip front styles with two pockets. Sizes 5-13. *• 'Hi'. Ladies’ Spring And Summer Hats $C00 Regular Values To $12.00! Men’s acron/Cotton'' Poplin Slacks Reeulat S il 66 $6.00 ▼ Value! or 2 pr. for $9.00! Bright and breezy new styles. Flowered, straws in fresh new fashion colors. Choose from a wide selection of new shapes. H Ivy styled slacks with belt loops in dacron/cotton fabric blend. Colors are, navy, blue, olive and teal green. Sizes 29-42. Regular $3.00 Value 155 ea. or 2 for S5.00 1 I Fashionable long collars and tails. Great aasortment of solid colors or fancy patterns. Sizes Regular $2.00 ea. Value! Boys’ Newest Fashion Sport Shirts 3 “ *5“ The Girdle That Stays Put Spring-Back Easy care polyester/cotton blend. Aaaorted solids and stripes. Popular long point collar. Sites 8-18. Long leg panty ginile style. I Strike any poae and “ sprinj back*’ inoet giwi. Springs back wben you don't lu ^ it. Lycra qiondex and nylr powernet. White only. Si»»S.M .LXL Buenos Dias Senores.. Take It From 'El Toro’.............eets A Sale Worth Getting To Pronto!! Mini Sewing Chest $J29 (ibun ’n fun suits in cotton Smart one and two piece ri^t new summer time l-patterns. CHARGE IT - •. Bank Americard Master Charge Moore’s Charge Card DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 2^ >971 - SC Permanent Press Denim $144 creating r. Premium Denim, the “ new” fabric for your own exciting sportswear. Premii no-iron blends of 50?« polyester, 50% cotton. Zesty new solids and matching stripes in refreshing colors. 44” and 45” wide. Jumbo Sewing Chest Fi.« % 049 Special! J a hardware, foldaway handle. Large : X 9 1/4” X 8” size. Crystal clear, tortoise sheU Springmai^Velour Towel Ensemble Hand Towels, Reg. $1.29! ' ( Bath Towels, Reg. $1.79! Wash cloths, reg. S9c! $100 *Two speed push button switch *Cools up to five rooms ♦Guaranteed Use on the floor, on a table or in a window! idles’ Lace Trimmed Panties Super Tough Teflon II Colorful Heavy G auge C ookw are By West Bend Regular $19.99! Genuine porcelain-on-aluminum in exciting poppy, avocado and harvest gold. Fade proof and stain resistant. Teflon II coated interiors for easy cleaning. ir AVOCADO GREEN ★ POPPY RED ★ HARVEST GOLD Gon|)lete 7-FSeoe Set • 1 Qt. Sauce Pan with Cover • 2 Qt. Sauce Pan with Cover • 10 inch Open Skillet • S Qt. Dutch Oven Roaster (Covet flt> Skillet too) Heavy Duty House Wares _ itly new styles with luscious i7 White and new ice crearo Sixes 5-8. Trash Basket iml-M Easy to clean for ease in handling, r colors to match your 100% Polyester Shag And Broadloom Rugs Regular S35.00 Value!*29“ Rich, beautiful tri-dye shag and sculptured broadloom carpets with high density rubber backing. Serged on sU tides, colors incbi£ «¥R»do, goU, coral, blue and pink. Large9*xl2'sise. 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 29,1971, at which there will be submitted to those voters of said County qualified to vote in State and local elections the following question: Shall an order finally passed on May 3, 1971, authorizing thb County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt Which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $975,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting ad­ ditional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in said question. If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and in­ terest thereof on all taxable property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books, process or records will be open for the registration of voters and the acceptance of registration applications at the office of the Cbuntv Board of Elections. Davie County Court House , Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The last day on which qualified voters who have moved residence from one orecinct, ward or election district to another may transfer registration is Saturday, May 29,1971 Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of the Board mentioned above. The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any elector of the County between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, of each week at said office of tlie County Board of Elections, and such days are Challenge Days. Any qualified voter of the County «*o is qualified to vote by absentee ballot under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina in a Statewide general election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot in said special bond election in accordance with said provisions of the General Statutes.relating.to.absentM voting, ^ y qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond election may apply for an absentee ballot not earlier than forty-five days prior to said special bond election and not later than 6:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 23,1971, at the office of the ' County Board of Elections hereinabove mentioned. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are eligible to vote by absentee ballot should contact said County Board of Elections. The registrars, special registration commissioners and judges appointed by the County Board of Elections will act as registrars, special registration commissioners and judges, respectively. The precincts and voting places, and the names of the registrars and judges, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: PPECINCT VOTING PLACE North Mocksville ' Elem. School Gym Farmington Fulton Jerusalem Masonic Building Fulton Fire Station Jerusalem Fire Dept. REGISTRAR Ruth Howell Glenn Allen Ronnie Jean Hauser Frances Ridenhour South Mocksville Davie Co. Courthouse L. E. Feezor Cooleemee South Calahan ,Cooleemee School Davie Academy Community Building Nellie Holt C. W. Gartner North Calahan Center Community Bldg. 1- R- Dwiggins Clarksville Clarksville Fire Station Jerry Anderson East Shady Grove Advance Fire Station Shirley Comatzer W(8st Shady Grove Comatzer Fite Station Mrs. J. A. Newman Smith Grove Old Smith Grove School Mrs. Mable Allen JUDGES K'aS?* Hubert Boger Grady Smith George Aubrey Merrill James Mitchell IBdley Mary Frances Smith Ray Lagle Camilla Bowles H. M. Arnold G. H. Spry G. O. Humble Fred Cartner J. N. Smoot C. L. Reeves W. F. Fetebee Robert Beck Lester Richie F.M.Markland Douglas Spry Mrs. B. T. Browder Margaret Dwiggins Gilmer Rights Mrs. Kenneth Butner Dated this 3rd day of May, 1971. John T. Barber County Manager and ex officio Clerk of Board Of Commissioners Ramey F. Kemp ' Chairman' bf County Board of Elections 5-6 3tn Pr. H obbs Will Speak At Catawba Dr. Grimsley T. Hobbs, prraident of Guilford College, will give the commencement adctress and Dr. Robert V. Moss, Jr., president of the United Chur^ of Christ, will de.ltver the baccalaureate sermon at the Catawba College graduation exercises May 30. Dr. Hobbs, who took over the Guilford presidency in 1965, will sp^k to approximately 195 ^ om a s during the^4 p.m. exjercises slated for the College- Coipmunity Centre on the Catawba campus. Dr. Moss, elected president of Uriited Church of Christ in 1969 wi(h headquarters in New York City, will preach the bac­ calaureate sermon at 10:30 a.m. in*: the Omwake-Dearborn Oiapel. A 1947 graduate of Guilford, Dr. Hobbs earned his master’s degree at Haverford College and his Ph.D. at Duke University. Prior to the presidency of Guilford, he was chairman of the department of philosophy at Barlham College in Kichmond, Indiana. 16 has been honored for his T O D A Y ’S W O R L D teaching abilities, earmng a Ford Foundation grant for postdoctoral research, and was a member of a study tour of Japan in 1963, studying oriental philosophies and living for a period of time in a Zen Buddist monastery in Kyoto. He was also a member of the East West Philosopher’s Conference held for six weeks in Honolulu. Dr. Hobbs is on the board of directors of the Piedmont University Center, the North Carolina Foundation of Church- Related Colleges, and the Greensboro United Community Services. He is married and father of six children. Dr. Robert V. Moss, Jr., who will preach the baccalaureate sermon, will also receive an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Catawba. Prior to his presidency of the United Church of Christ, he was a professor bf New Testament studies at Lancaster nieological Seminary. He graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1943, earned his bachelor of divinity degree from Lancaster Seminary, and his Ph. D. from Chicago Divinity School. He is married to the former Junia E. Keppel, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Keppel. Dr. Keppel was the president of Catawba 1942-63. The Mosses have three children. N ew P otatoes Mrs. Durad Reavls of Route 6 reports that her family ate new potatoes from their garden Monday of this- week! AUCTION SALE 100 Head Dairy Heifers Saturday, June 5th ----------1 p.m.---------- Rowan County Fair Grounds SaUsbury, N.C. These Holstein Heifers Are From 2-Weeks To 6-Months Old...From High Producing Cows In Pennsylvania. TB Tested. Rollingland Cattle Co. Salisbury, N.C. 704-636-8490 “ ...U .S . One backing up »l JapkioiiviUe, while the Ksnchi to Csoton Higbwty ii dawioy at 0«cn • • • " Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hedges Seed & Fertilizer A S C S O r d e r s F i l l e d D c i v l e 284-9602 R o w a n 633-2889 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CATHY JOANETTE HOLLOWAY SIMMONS, Plaintiff VS WADE ELBERT SIMMONS, Defendant The above named defendant, Wade Elbert Simmons, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to apprear at the office of the aerk of District Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 40 days after the 20th day of May, 1971, and answer, or demiUT to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 17 day of May, 1971: Glenn L. Hammer aerk of District Court 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS VS GLORIA SUTPHIN JARVIS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO GLORIA VIS: SUTPHIN JAR- Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: And absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 10th July, 1971, and upon such failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of February, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk Superior Court 5-13-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WILSON-GRANT, IN­ CORPORATED Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms, and corporations that {this corporation has dissolved ' voluntarily by consent of all of its shar^olders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its offlce in Mocksville, North Carolina. This 28th day of April 1971. George W. Martin, Secretary I S-6-4tn Fresh North Carolina strawberries are back in town and ready to add a dash of q)ring freshness to tired winter menus. Serve fresh N. C. shortcake or pie tonight, both easy to make and delicious. Springers File Suit On Corn Seed The David Springers of the Point Farm in Davie County are sowing more litigation. They have Just broujjit suit In U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro against 16 seed companies, a result of last year’s attack of Southern corn blight. Springers seek $10,600 in actual damages and $25,000 in punitive damages from the seed companies. He claims the seed companies were warned that corn blight was imminent but they continued to produce a highly specialized seed that was not resistant to the disease. Last year the Springer farm brought suit for $2 million from the city of Winston-Salem and Schlitz Brewing Company for damages allegedly incurred by pollution of the Yadkin River caused by the city and the brewery. Salisbury settled a more minor claim with the Springers a few years ago. When the City’s water system was being renovated, the N.C. Depart­ ment of Water and Air Resources demanded that the municipality’s water intake be located In the North Fork of the Yadkin from its old location near the South Fork which the State biologists said was more polluted than the North Fork. A small island had to be crossed to reach the proper location. The Springers ob- -jected.. City- .Public Works. Manager Tony English said the island did not exist 35 years ago- that it had been formed by the natural currents of the river. The City settled the claim for $2,000, plus $229.90 through the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office. New Highway Maps Available The new 1971-72 state highway maps have started rolling Into the State Highway Building and H. Boyce Midgette, state locating engineer, said a full truckload is scheduled to arrive later this week. Printed in full color, the new map has on its outside cover a view of the North Carolina coastline as seen by America's astronauts. The back is covered with North Carolina scenes, printed in full color, and arranged so that they spdl out the words "North Carolina” . Thousands of the maps are distributed annually by state agencies, with the Highway Commission and the Depart­ ment of Conservation and Development sending out most of them. Midgette said the press run on this year’s map exceeded 680,000 copies. Office, Machines Typewriters. Addhig Machines Servite On All Makes EARLE’ S 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Rural Honeownera Wanted The NerthwMt Housing Program la now taklns appllcatloiM for homeownerahlp in Davl^ For- Surry and YadklnCountiM. I^amU- lea qualifytng for faderal houaing program auiat-. anc* ar« encouragwl to apply at the ofricea of tb* Northweat Houaing Program in Rural Hall. 'Local contractors, in each county, are ready to build homes 'Mortgage money is available 'Psderal housing programs have a low down­payment Applications are taken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the Library in Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall Executive Sales Position We Offer • Salary • New Car and Gas • An Insurance Program • Factory Incentives • Complete Training • Paid Vacatipn • Manageo" ont Opportunity You Offer • Age 25 Or Older • High School Education • No Experience • Desire SELLING AMERICA'S NO. ONE CARS AND TRUCKS [experienced auto salesmen need not apply swPennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. For Application C o m e liv e i n ^ e le c tr ic c lim a te . life is quiet there. ; '.1 ' ' ‘ i'- > Modernize with flameless electric heating. Itls the heart of the quietest and most comfortable home environment you can get... electric climate. There are no combustion rumbles to startle you. No loud sounds to break into a nap. Instead, electric heating gives you comforting peace and quiet. It also gives you gentle, even warmth. From ceil­ ing to floor. Without frigid drafts or hot blasts. “Quietness” is only one reason why over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power have the electric climate. Find out the other remarkable reasons. Call Duke Power for the name of an elec­ trical modernization dealer. DulcePbwer I t c u s s m p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 7C' P u b l i c N o t i c e s ADMlNlSTRATIX’sNOTlCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR RENT OR SALE...Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE...Phone 634-5924pF 634-894S. ( ___ 12-22 tfn NOW OPEN....FRANCES’ HAIRSTVLING...601 South...next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center...Frances Daniel, owner & operator...- make your appointments now...Phone 634-3344. 1-28 tfn Wanted - Repair work specializing in roofing and repairs. Call 634-3349.5-13-4tn FOR RENT ~ Mobile Home spaces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksville...l4 minutes from Winston...1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727._12-22 tfn ' HOUSE FOR "SALE-Two bedroomsr one -bath,-ona .half basement, oil furnace and one out building: Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328. Call after 4:30 week days.4-tfn YARD FENCING ...... of all kinds ..... free estimates .... VANCE FENCE CO......Phone 998-8973.5-13-4tp ATTENTION ..... Fully equipped to do yard work ..... carpenter work ..... spring deaning.....windows......trees ..... blocks .... cement or any small job desired. Call 634-3361. 4-22-tfn ' For Sale-Brick house- three bedrooms; IMs baths; full basement; carport, built-in range and oven. Can be' financed on 7 percent loan with no down payment to qualified applicant. Qill 634-2779. 4-1 tfn Tliinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. “Homes Are Our Business” . Phone 264-9871. 2-18 tfn LOSE A DRESS SIZE in two weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s No. 1 home exerciser......For information call Gertrude crews, 996-4443. 5-20-10tp WILL DO ... repair work ... Idumbing ... 24 hours a day ... 7 days a week. Call 634-3361. 4-15-tfn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... List with the com­ pany that can present your property in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919-945-5661. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. 2-4 tfn FORSALE OR TRADE........Two Bedroom Frame House with bath....Jiving room and kit-, dien. 2 miles from 1-40 exit off Hwy. 601. Priced to seU, $9,800. CaU 998-8287. J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14 tfn FOR SALE......Almost new baby bed. Priced$32.50....Phone 634-5582 before 9 a. m.5-^2tn ACREAGE TRACTS FOR SALE.... 5 acres and up .... 3 miles west of Farmington on Highway 801... . wooded and open .... Call 998-4727 anytime or 493-4106 after 7 p.m. 5-20-2tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Van ... air conditioned . .. call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-25-tfn ft.: F O R SALE-------25 acres....mostly wooded....ex­ cellent road fron- tage;.;;$12,500....owner will fiinance....Call 493-6733. S-6-tfn BARBER TRAINING...Women and men, small cost—big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107.4-8 30tn I WILL DO BABY SITTING .. . in my home . . . for mothers who work day time shift. Mrs. Dennis Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, Oak Grove Com­ munity. Call 493-4123. 5-13-3tp DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For ap­ plication and interview, call 919- 464-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina. S^2. FOR SALE .... 200 acres of land___paved road frontage .. . 90 percent fenced . . . cross fenced'. . . 50 percent in per- maner i pasture ... 1 nice lake . . . 4 streams crossing . . . $110,000... owner will finance . . . Call 493-6733.5-64fn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent elMtric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT .... Located at Myrtle Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur­ nished, near ocean. Reasonable weekly rates. Contact; George Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C. Phone; 634-2802. 5-2fr4fn FOR SALE; One Sears 16 inch chain saw... $100... new. . . CaU 284-2861 after 5 p.m.5-20-2tn TRUCK DRIVERS (Straight or Semi) Experience helpful but not necessary. Train now to become a professional driver; for local and over-the-road hauling. You can earn top wages after short training. For application write: NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 or call 704-394- 4320. 5-20-2tn Help Wanted - At C’s Bar­ becue and Restaurant on Salisbury Street. Apply in person.5-6-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. WANTED - REAL ESTATE - Let us help you sell your property. We have customers -for. houses,. lots,, farms and undeveloped land. Call C. J. Hyatt. HYATT REALTY COMPANY Phone No. 724-44S4 5-27-TFN HELP WANTED ........ Needed experienced cooks, waitresses, bus boys, and dish washers. Full or part time. Apply Ark Motel Restaurant, Hwy. 601 North. 5-27-ltp Help Wanted - Women to learn to cut gem stones. Mostly second shift openings. Clean working conditions. Com­ mercial Lapidaries, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5411. 5-27-ltn Wanted — Retired couple wants to buy Mobile Home lot close to MocksvUle. Call 284-9901. 5-27-2tn For Rent — Pasture for rent. CaU 634-5447. 5-27-ltp Two Bedroom House TraUer and 3-bedroom house traUer.....for rent or sale...has washing machine. Contact Buster PhiUips, Rt. 6.,.Phone 492-5561. 5-27-2tp, FOR SALE ... 1963 Chevrolet wagon . . . automatic tran­ smission ... radio... heater... good condition . .. may be seen at 15 Center Street, Cooleemee, phone 284-3271. 5-27-2tn MEN MEN MEN Train now to drive semi tractor traUers, local and over the road. You can earn high wages after short training. For application and interview, caU 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systenis, Inc., c-o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayet- tevUle, North Carolina, 28302. Approved for Veterna Benefits. 5-20-2tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS 3 Rooms complete with ap­ pliances and stereo; bedroom set; Uving room group; dinette; springs; mattress; lamps; tables; console stereo; electric range; refrigerator; ALL for $333.00 complete. Easy aedit Terms.....Ask for Layaway No. . 11, Statesville Salvage & New Furniture, opposite Post Office. Free Delivery, Dial 872-6576. Open 6 Days Weekly. 5-20-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1965 Norton Atlas Motorcycle... 750 C. C... . marble green with chrome trim . . . matching helmet . . . new paint job . . . exceUent condition ... $700... 523 Maple Avenue, Phone 634-3398 after 5 p.m. 6-27-tfn PARTY givers love sham­ pooing carpet without water. Sit on clean, dry carpet instantly. Rent our new Racine Machine ,at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. MobUe Home For Rent....10’ x SO'....two bedrooms.....Phone 634-S959.......at a reasonable price. 5-27 4tp SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW No experience necessary. Major trucking companies need trained, certified semi-ilrivers, local and over the road. Ear­ nings are over $s.oo per hour. Fringe benefits. Short, easy training pogram. Ages 18 to 4S. Applications now being ac- .cepted. CaU area code 304-522- ' 7181, or n'rite Express, Inc., Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia. S-27-2tn FOR SALE . . . Go-Cart . . . 5-13-4tn New tires . .. 5hp BS .. . Good ... Call <condition . 5 pjn. 1634-3446 after 5-204fn Need a better bouse? Need to keep an eye on the famUy budget? Then a house plan developed by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service may be (he answer. Designers caU the bouse "a good four-bedroom bouse for your money” . The plan shows brick veneer con- strucUon but other siding material may be used.The Extension plan offers lOSO square feel of UvIng area and adds space for carport, storage and utility area. The combined kltcben-dinlng-livlng area has adequate space for a Urge family.Besides the four bedrooms, the plan features an L- shaped kitchen, located next to (be carport for con­ venience In bringing In groceries and supplies. SPRING’S THE TIME TO GET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE.....Get out of the house, meet people, earn money, win prizes, have fun—as an Avon Representative. Turn extra hours into extra cash. Want to Imow more? Call: 873-9826 collect, Statesville, N. C. An­ swering Service.1-27-ltn FOR SALE: 8N Ford Tractor, Good Shape. $600. Telephone 284-3054 or 998-42S3. 5-27-ltn FOR SALE: 8 Disc Superior Grain DrUl, wooden wheels. Excellent condition. Used last season. $75. Telephone 284-3054 or 998-4253. 5-27-ltn For Sale - Bridgestone Motorcycle 1966 model. Phone 492-7260. 5-27-ltp Honvainiiiiis on your paydieck canbea ldusin)iour future. Sound confusing? It isn't, really. When you join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, an amount you designate will be set aside automati­ cally from each paycheck. That’s the "minus."That amount will then be invested In U.S. Savings Bonds. That's where the "plus" comes in. Because you're automatically saving for your future, withoneoftheia/»/investments there are: U.S. Savings Bonds. And, by deducting a little at a time from each paycheck, you don't feel the pinch financially. Before you know it, you'll have quite a tidy sum tucked away. And now there's a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds—for E Bonds, 5H% when held to matu- ity of 5 years, ID months (4% the first year). That extra H%. payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970... with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.Put a little "plus" in your future. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Bondi arc ufe. If lost, ttoirn, or «Wstn>)ol. we replacc them. When nttilctl, they can U cathetl at Tan may t>e itefrrmJ ,until mkmption. Ami always rtmemWr, Bonds arc a pnxut way to save. IVike Stock in America. Now Bonds pagia iionus at maturity. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Carlton P. McClelland, Executor of James S. Graham, deceased, vs. Gertrude Woolsie et al, I wlU offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Monday, June 7, 1971, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in MocksvUle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY: Tract 1. BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in the West edge of right-of-way of MiU Street in the Town of Mocksville, Ralph Martin’s Northeast corner (as described in Deed Book 71, at page 301, Davie County Registry), runs thence with the said Martin’s line North 78 deg. 30 min. West ISO feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Martin’s corner; thence with said Martin’s line South 1 deg. 15 min. East 100 feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Mar­ tin’s corner in Blackwelder estate line; thence with said Blackwelder estate line North 78 deg. 30 min. West 131.3 feet to apoint, an iron pipe, common corner of said Blackwelder estate and the estate of Alex Kimbrough; thence with the Kimbrough estate line North 12 deg. 40 min. East 484.6 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, comer of Lot No. 1, Brookside Subdivision; thence with lot line East 148 feet to a point, an iron rod in West edge of right-of-way of said Mill Street, comer of said Lot. No. 1; thence with MiU Street the foUowing calls; South 4 deg. 40 min. East 153 feet, SouUi 3deg. 30min. East 75 feet. South 1 deg. 15 min. East 192 feet to Uie BEGINNING, and being designated LOTS ONE(l), TW0(2), THREE(3), FOUR(4), and FIVE(5), as appears from a plat and survey of said property by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor, designated “Property of James Graham Estate” , dated September 1970. Starting Bid: $1310.00 Tract 2. Being Lots No. Six(6), and Seven (7), as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated AprU 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie CJounty Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Having qualified as Ad- ministratix of the estate of Daniel Frank Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thfeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1971. Ludy M. Crotts, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Daniel Frank Crotts, deceased. Notice of Partnership Dissolution The partnership of Harrell & Teague, Certified Public Ac­ countants has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. Since May 1, 1971,1 wiU not be responsible for any debts other than my own. William Alton Teague, CPA 5-13-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT- DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (XJUNTY NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Earlene Bohannon Rhynehardt, Plaintiff- DAVIE COUNTY Ad- estate of Having qualified ministratrlx of the Charlie C. Payne, 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 14th day of November, 1971, 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 l3Ui day of May, 1971. Norma Rurark, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charles C. Payne, deceased. 5-13-4tp CREDITORS’ NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executors of the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of April, 1971. N otice O f Sale NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of authority con­ tained in that certain Deed of ’Trust executed and delivered by Jackie E. WiUard and Unda Willard, dated 8th day of January, 1970, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Book 77, Page 102, and because of default in Uie payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and faUure to carry out and perform the stiptdations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Uie undersigned SubstUute ’Trustee wlU expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Uie usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock, Noon, ' on Monday, June 7,1971, aU Uiat certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being In Davie County, NorUi Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the Bast side of the Angel Road, new comer of Cm U Angell and running thence North 56 degs. Bast 501 feet to an iron stake on the West bank of Dutchman Creek; thence JOHN JOHNSTONE and l^tand^s%^rft“ S M Stake, Otho Graves Southeast comer; James Harrell Defendant Rhynehardt, HarrellTo James PUiynehardt, Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against has been filed in the above entiUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days from the first publication of Uiis notice, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the court for Uie relief sought. This 27Ui day of May, 1971. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plahitiff P. O. Box 241 MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 5-27-3tn CROWELL AND CROWELL Attorneys at Law 210 Third Avenue West Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 ______ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Blaine Siore, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 1971, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 60i day of May, 1971. J. Clarence Shore, Executor, (if the'tetale of J. BlaiHielShore, deceased. Walter Zachary, Attorney 5-6-4tp Starting Bid: $577.50 Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning .... repairs and Installation .... Shores Plumbing and Heating, MocksvUle, Rt. 6, Phone 634- 5653.5-6-4tp iree bedroom brick rancher on Sain Road. Two full bath*. Paneled dining room and kit­ chen with breakfast bar. PLENTY OF STORAGE _ROOM. _ Only ’ iMOO. Call 634-2397 P lans A vailable For Four-B edroom H ouse F O R S A L E 68 Acres - 1600 ft. Road frontage. 30 Acres Open. Price $400 per acre. 210 acreB Rowan County nenty of water. Paved Road Frontage. One 3 bedroom house on Davie Academy Road. 114.000. Brick House and up to 5 acres immediately Buyer moving to com munity. Select LOTS In The Country Eitatea S W I C E O O O D R E A L T Y Mocksvnie, W.C. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie C:ounty and Town of MocksviUe ad valorem- taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1970, and subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie (bounty and shall stand open ten days for upset bids, as prescribed by law. This 200i day of May, 1971. CARLTON P. MCCLELLAND Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 5-27-2tn I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I Im I I II II REAL ESTATE^ ON co u n tr 7 lane 3-Bedroom Split-level Brick House... Living Room...Kltchen... 2M Baths...Central Air Conditioning 23 Acre Farm7-Room Houie...Barn Chicken Houie...Tool Shed...2 Miles from Mocksville. Production W orkers Material Handlers immediate Openings for Production Worlters and Material Handlers. Good benefits with oDPor^nity to advance. Gravely Clemmons, N.C. Uience wiUi the line of said Otho Graves, South 56 degs. West 535 feet to an iron stake, in Eastern margin of said Ange Road; thence with the Eastern margin of said road, South 36 degs. East 102 feet to Uie point and place of beginning, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. Reference is hereby made to a- deed recorded in Book 50, at Page 214, Davie County, Registry. This sale wUl be held subject, to the lien of that certain deed of trust dated September, 1999, in the principal amount ot' $4,800.00 from Jackie WUIard and wife, Unda WUIard to> MocksvUle Savings & Loan and' any prior liois of record, unpaid taxes and assessments for' paving. If any..This sale wUl be hdd openiof;^ ten (10) days for upset bid as by ^ law required.This the 30Ui day of April,i ^1971. R. Beverly R. Webb; SubsUtute Trustee 5-13-4triJ WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N. Msin St. MockwUle Phone 634-2628 *••*••*•••***** 5 Room Houie South of Mocktville on Hwy. no. 601. Price $9,500. ••••••••••••••• •RUFUS JROCK Pii. 834-5128 (Home) Ph. 634-5917 NOTICE i . . . . - # ! — Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. C0W8->^LS-H0GS 5 pHQNE 9 9 8 *4 1 4 1 Fred 0. Ellis Rt.4,Mocfcwine,N.C. phons: 634-S227 m-«744 A. L. Beck, Jr. ThoimiviHe, N. C. phone: 47MI95 lAiKanoe or Winsian4(t«m, MC ! New 3 Bedr/nX) Brick Homei ino^PSftI Saliibury shaped kitchen, located next id suppUe The storage area has room for a wasber-oryer, freewr, i or lawn and garden equlpm-ent. Uenerous closet tptme, liicluding linen and coat storage, are other Important features. Detailed work drawings of Esteaslaa House Plan 8» may be obtained by writing dlrecUy lo tbe Davie County K»tMi)>i4Mi OffUe, BoMiSie, MwksvlUe, M. C. 27«2« HAMP’S WELDING SERVICE 5 miles North on Hwy. 158 P hone 4 9 3 4 3 6 5 Certified Welding... Portable and Shop 'k Farm Equipment Repairs it Will build livestock and equipment trailers to your specifications Wattt Streat, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home IK mllei watt of Mocksville 3 Urick Homei Under ConttrucUoi ExetUantFinaiKii«AnriM)le EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. '^ jom e^ r^ u ^ u d n ess" P h o n » 2 « 4 - 9 8 7 i ---------------------1------------------ LAREW - WOOD iW C INSURANa I REAL ESTiOE ^ NEW LISTING Mocksville This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 560 Pine Street Remodeled 2 bedroom home on large lot. Fur­ nace & air conditioner. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. WiU trade for mobUe home.________ 3 bedroom, brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den. kltchen-dlnette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. FuU basement has a drive in garage & recrea tion room . Features Include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central NICE LOT STREET ON GREY NEW LISTING LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer home for only $12,000. Kltchen-den combination has buUt-ln surface units, oven and exhaust fan. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dlnlng-den com- bination, living room. bath, partial basement. Hwy. 601 South 9 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish­ washer. Carport and b a sem en t.__________ NEW LISTING -BUSINESS- Building on esceUent location near over>head bridge on S. Main Street. Also has warehouse in rear. Woidd you like to ieU your property? We have pro^cta for houaea, fsrnu, anutU tracta and budnew property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ilic c 634-5933 NIghtt 634.2826 or 634.2288 . Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer and Miss Hannha Jones visited Mr, and Mrs. Derry Earnhardt and family In Walnut Cove Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent the weelcend at Atlantic Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lanningham. Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer visited Miss Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Larry Campbell is un­ dergoing treatment at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pink Spry is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Williams. Rev. Elmer Day held revival services at Springfield Baptist Church in West Virginia last wocktBrmt Winters spent the day recently with Faron Shoaf in Mocksville. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon. Vestal Nall of California is visiting his brother, Robie Nail. Harold Frank and Felix Jones visited Mr. Edd Prank in Tyro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cathy Smith visited Mrs. Nora E. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts entertained with a cook out at their home Saturday evening celebrating the birthday of Eva Potts. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Pari Frye, Lena Wall, Mae Carter, and Leona Bowens. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton and family to our community. They recently moved into the George Jones bouse. .Pamela Potts spent Friday idght with Berita Shoaf in Mocksville. 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 A d V Q n C G N G W S W lngate Graduate Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Mfss Rebekah Talbert had a most enjoyable visit at the home of their cousin Mrs. Cora Whitehead in Clemmons Monday night where the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Minor gathered for a reunion. Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert’s visit was made especially to see some distant cousins from Springfield and Marshalltown, Missouri whom they had never seen and were visiting Mrs. Whitehead. The visitors were Mrs. Mary Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ara Trantham, Mrs. Maggie Yarborough of Missouri and the Rev. B. John Trantham of New London, N. C. Mrs. Hogan is the daughter of the late Jehu Minor, a Davie County man who left here some 80 years ago and settled in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains near ^ringfield, Mo. Mr. Minor was gone 42 years before returning for a visit and only came back twice during his life time. Mrs. Yarborough and the Tranthams are grandchildren of Jehu Minor. The Rev. Trantham is pastor of Highland Baptist Church in New London and is responsible for biinging his relatives to this area for a visit with Mrs. Whitehad. The Missouri folk spent several days visiting relatives in Clemmons, Winston-Salem and High Point and also enjoying tours of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham The average family of four in the United States eats about 1,000 pounds of fruits and {'egetables each year. Down In The Ole M ud Hole! A mud hole and three kids add up to lots of tun. Lisa Osborne, Mark Hillard and sister Donna work like little beavers building a dam near the Hillard home on Watt Street in Cooleemee. It’s a messy Job, but it sure makes wading more fun.CPhoto by James Barringer). NOW OPEN QUALITY MOTOR CO. Located behind P&G Auto Part* on Depot Street Specializing: Wax Job - Lubrication - Changing Tires OPEN 6 to 10 p.m. IMonday & Saturday - All Day Saturday Melvin Whitlock, Owner and Operator ■ 1971 DAVIE COUNTY raCHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................55 No. People Injured..........23No. Fatalities...................2 Bake Saje A bake sale sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church will be held Saturday, May 29th at McCuUough Curb Market. The sale wiU begin at 9:30 a.m. P icn ic Luncheon The Church of Hie Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee and Ascention Episcopal Church of Fork will bold a picnic-style luncheon on Sunday, June 6, at Rich Park, Mocksville, immediately following the morning worship services. All members of the two churches are cordially invited. and daughter Sandy spent the week-end camping at White Lake. They especially enjoyed the Blueberry Festival which was held on Saturday. Mrs. Thad Reavis of Winston- Salem was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer, Mrs. Naylor Vogler and Mrs. Jack Vogler were among the 20 Nurses Aides who graduated from the Clemmons Nursing Home School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday dinner guests of their duaghter and son^Jaw Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston-Salem. Their visit was made especially to be with their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughter, Kim, of Fort Walton Beach, Florida who are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette. Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and daughter, Miss Nancy Cashatt of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of their aunt Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Fallie Vogler entered Duke hospital Sunday where she was scheduled for eye surgery on Monday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Georgia Foster and daughter. Miss Texie Foster enjoyed a trip to Lake Norman where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Foster’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem, who have a mobile home at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and nelce Cammle Zimmerman attended the wedding of Miss Patti Arrington and D. D. Zimmerman, Jr., at the Oldtown Presbyterian Church, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Zimmerman was best man In his nephews wedding. Miss Faille Mock and Miss Uills Mock of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. We are happy to report Mrs. Mozelle R atine is improving will soon be able to return home from the hospital. Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson visited Mrs. George Beauchamp in the Mocks community Sunday tUght. Mrs. Beauchamp had the misfortune to fall at her home last week injuring her head. She was hospitalized two days and fifteen stitches were required to close the wound on her forehead. We are happy to report she Is Improving. Randy Zimmerman has been confbied to his home by a summo- virus. After a weekend of bed rest he is improving. Wingate College’s 75th spring commencement exercises were held on Sunday, May 16th, with well over five hundred graduates stepping up to receive^ degrees. Pamel Cash Crotts of Davie County, received an associate in science, secretarial science degree, at the commencement. Dr. W. Perry Crouch, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Baptsit State Convention, was the principal speaker at morning bac- caiureate services. His grand­ son, William Henry Crouch, Jr., of Charlotte, was a member of the graduating class and delivered the invocation. During the afternoon graduation exercises a crowd of 3,000 persons filled the Sanders- Sikes Gymnasium to witness the awarding of degrees and the presentation of medals, prizes and awards. In lieu of a formal graduation speaker, the graduates heard briefly from each of the two top- ranking honor graduates; Janice Sdena Head, of Seven firings, N.C. and Mrs. Betty Herrin Burris, from Rt. 4, Albemarle. Dr. Budd E. Smith, president of the college con­ ferred degrees and ddlvered farewell remarks. Diplomas were presented by H. Conrad Bridges of Charlotte, chairman of the college’s board of trustees.Student governm ent president WUliam H. Nash, of Monroe, and Sue Elizabeth Steadman of Shelby, each received the Budd E, and Ethel k. Smith Cup. This Is an annual award normally given to the student with the best attitude, leadership, and most positive contribution to campus life. This year, for the first time, the college faculty voted to make duplicate awards. Other commencement awards in­ cluded the C. C. Burris Medal to Linda Sue Carmichael, of Wilmington, as the Best all- around girl; the A.F. Hendricks Medal to Dennis Eugene Yates, of Rockingham, the Best-all- around-boy; the H.K. Helms Medal to to Janice Head as the graduate with the highest > scholastic average- ELBAVILLE NEWS Last week Miss Marcia Myers had the misfortune to fall at school and break her left elbow. Visitors of Mrs. Eliza Markiand last week were Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Lizzie Markiand, all of Ad­ vance, Mrs. Stella Qinard of Blxby and Mrs. Kathaleen Cranfield of Mocksville. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Bamhardt last week and Sunday were Mrs. Odell Minor of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Viola Howard of Coioden, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lord and family of Winston-Salem.' Mr. and Mrs. Barnhardt visited her brother4n4aw, Jim Richardson on Saturday night. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall near KernersvUle. Rochy Johnson posses the bock for edocotioool loons. Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in Mocksville at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you. Mamtxr Fadaral Depoilt Inturancg Corporation OPENING FRIDAY MAY 28 - 6 p.m. T lie A rl( M o te l R e s ta u ra n t (U nder New M anagem ent) located on Higliway 601 North of llllocl(sville Southern F r ie d C h lC k G I I Special Specializing in: Fine Home Cooi(ing and Good Service (-Something New 2 Eggs (any style) Toast Choice of Bacon or Sausage Tea or Coffee Daily Lunclieon and Dinner Specials Full Range Of Sea Food and Steak Dinners Watch for our Sunday Smorgasbord A B uffet Catered For The Entire Family STARTING SOON! Club House Sandwiches Space Age Burgers Space Burger » » » » » » » » » » » Planet Burger « w/French Fries and Cold Slaw » » » » » » » » » » » Universe Burger w/Ciieese, French Fries and Cold Slaw * * 41]]111jjIJI 1I1)]]1)III1II1)J) KBOUIqu R "WEEKLY DRAWS AND PRIZES” HOURS: Monday - Thursday 6 a.m. > 11 p.m. Friday - Saturday 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday - 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 10* Coupon This coupon worth 10' toward the purchase of any Space Age Burger Limit of one per customer Good Through June 2,1971 Rounder Shrimp Seafood Platter WlEiiriH "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" Vemon Thompson Ken Sales Jaycees Win State Awards At State Jaycee C onvention VFW Elects New Officers At the N.C. State Jaycee Convention held in Winiton Salem at the M.C. Benton Convention and Civic Center last weelcend, Moclcsvtlie was the only Jaycee chapter to have two of its members receive “outstanding state awards.” Vernon Thompson and Ken Sales were each one out of flve Jaycees in the state in their respective capacities to lie so honored. Thompson was awarded an outstanding local presid.ential plaque, while Sales was recognized as an outstanding state director. Julius Suiter was named In the top ten SPOKE award winners lor the state. SPOKE is an award for a first year Jaycee for outstanding participation. The Mocksville Jaycees had the largest percentage of its members in attendance at the convention with 33 Jaycees present, many accompanied by their wives. (Photos by David Hauser) Seniors Warned Of '■"r.Ssrf Correspondence Schools At a special meeting of the local Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the following officers were elected and in­ stalled for the coming year: C om m ander; . Jam es Swicegood Sr. Vice Commander; Ray Lagle Jr. Vice Commander; Sidney GamerQuartermaster: Kermlt Smith Chaplain: Clay Allen Surgeon: Dr. W., M. Long Judge Advocate; Robert Evans Trustee; (3-year) James Comar Davie S tu den ts G raduate At ASU .A (otal of 1,259 students will be awarded undergraduate and graduate degrees Sunday, May 30lh, at Appalachian State University’s spring com­ mencement ceremonies at Boone, N.C. Among this number will be the following students from Davie County; George H. Barnhardt, Jr., elementary education, and Linda Katherine Burgess, library science, both of Mocitsvillei Linda Ann Essex! (MA) of Advance; Marilyn K. Gullet, elementary education, I of Mocicsville; Ronnie Hall' I Riddle, mathematics, of Ad­ vance; and, Nola Jean Stewart, [ home economics, of Mocicsville.' Gen. John A. Lang, Jr., I assistant to the Secretary of the U.S. Air Force, will be the. I speaicer for the 3 p.tn. event. It ■ will be held in Appalachian’s I Varsity Gymnasium. ASU president Dr. Herbert Wey will confer 914 Bachelor of I Arts and 13 Bachelor of Music. Masters of Arts degrees will w awarded to 110 students and six will recieve Certificates of Advanced Study. Appalachian’s College of Arts and Sciences will graduate 336 of the seniors; 213 will recieve degrees from the College of Business. The College of Education lists 309 graduates' and the College of Fine and Applied Arts, 255. The Sunday ceremony begins with the processional, Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary" played by organist. Dr. Max Smith. An invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Gordon A. Noble, and the audience will be welcomed by Glenn C. Alspaugh of Win- turning ihto'a private drive when a 10(14 nii>vrn1et. hplno ■ univeMity S sm ior class.Candidates for degrees will be DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - ID Vemon Thompson, past president of the Moclcsville Jaycees addressed the N. C. State Jaycee convention to second the nomination of Thomas Avery Nye, Jr. of Fairmont, Mocksv.ille Jaycees choice for state president. Nye was successfully elected the new 35th N.C. Jaycee President after lengthy campaigning by a one vote mari$in. (ENTERPRISE RECORD Photo by David H. Hauler). , The Hail of Fame Award was presented to Haines Yates tor the lOth consecutive year. Farm ington N ew s Mr. and Mrs. John Unville of Dearborn, Michigan, visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Linville in Far­ mington recently. Miss Brenda Boger and roommate. Miss Carrol Crow of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with Miss Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Boger. W reck On M illing R oad State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, May 22nd, at 12:05 p. m. ort Milling Road. Gary Stevens Shumaker, 25, of Route 3, driving a 1969 Ford, was travdirig west and was when a 1064 Chevrolet, being operated by Larry Alexander Green, 17, of Route 1, traveling in the same direction, was unable to get his vehicle slowed in time to avoid striking the other vehicle in the rear. presented by Deans William O. Strickland, WUliam V. Muse, Ben H. Horton, Nicholas Er- neston and Gratis Williams. Dr. W.H. Plemmons, society is not by dropping out, but rather “by joining hands and working toward worthwhile and achievable goals” through personal commitment, the North Carolina Jaycees Were tdd Friday, May 21, at the awards banquet'of their annual meMing held in Winston-Salem. Mfctured speaker for the evaiiing was Milton E. Hafrington, president of Uggett & Ifyers Incorporated. “I only have to look over the lilt of- your North Carolina Jliycee projwts to see a record Damages were estimated at $150 to the Ford and $15 to the ^Chevrolet present candidates foi^ Green was charged with failure to reduce speed. • ^ conferred by Dr, 4. No school is given advance information regarding the need for civil service employees. They do not know in advance of coming examination. Graduating seniors who are unable to continue their education at some coUege or university may be interested in a report from the Better Business Bureau which in­ dicates that some correspon­ dence schools will mislead them and their parents in order to sign them up for an expensive home study course. Although there are many reputable correspondence schools in the country, the files L uayvKv fnujcMw w at the Better Business Bureau -----------^ ------------------ V of coimniltment ly^‘yom« mfen—IndiSate-thaHriBinfef wn*^ocal->.^y-*^oHSliHed*~civil-S6rVice * (ihparralleled by any other citizens can be hoodwinked. In school iii order to compete in groiA in America today,” Mr. an effort to help you distinguish Harrington said. “Complaining between the reputably operated school and others, the Better 5. No school is given in- fo rm a tio n r e g a rd in g examination questions or any other civil service information that is not available to the general public. 6. The Commission recom­ mends no school. It is un­ necessary to take a course with supply. The Bureau does not recommend nor act as a reference for any school, nor does it give a list of schools in any field. T O D A Y ’S W O R L D heir proceeds will be that the school agrees to supply ed to the proposed only what is in the WRITTEN , and the other half will CONTRACT. Therefore, do not I in America today, I said. “Complaining about our social problems is one thing', but joining together in an organised, businesslike way uid building a hospital, a social center, a state zoo, or whatever, gives substance to what Mhefwise would be merely wishful thinking. “ Here in North Carolina Jaycees there is a spirit of coolwration which caii give more meaning to the a^ations of our young people, and more substance to their effbrta.” Mr. Harrington, who is a native of North Carolina and a graduate of Duke University, dwdled at length on the com­ mitment Jaycees have made to the $200,000 Ui S. Professional Mateh Play Championship golf tournament, which will be 25-29 at The ____ . aub of North Carolina, Pineburst. Itie tournament is sponiored by L & M., the club and the PGA Tournament Players Division. . Mr. Harrington is general chair­ man. Tlie North Carolina Jaycees are responsible for advance ticket sales for the tournament. Half of their proceeds will be contributed State Zooi be divided among the individual chapters to be used for their local public service projects. “We believe this new annual championship will be the most exciting golf event' of the year and future years," Mr. Harrington told the young buitinessmen. “We expect this tournament to make Rnehurst the first real ‘capital of golf. And, rumor has it that Pinehurst, with a long golf tradition, may be the future home of the PGA.” He did not daborate on this statement. Itie WlntervUle, N. C. native, who is an ardent golfer, opened his talk with a bit of history. “In the beginning, the game of golf found itself in much the same position as my other favorite subject, tobacco. Golf attracted a lot of government interest, and most of it was aimed at stopping people from enjoying tliemsaves. Back In the ISth century the Scottish govern­ ment Mssed a rule mwng it unlawful for anyone to indulge in golf. ‘‘But,” continued the president of L & M, “golf, like tobacco, has survived and flourished, and never more outstandingly than here in North Carolina. As I look around me today, I see a lot of evidence that both activities will continue to survive and prosper." Business Bureau hereby sets forth a few suggestions which it hopes will help you to avoid the minority of unscrupulous operators. With reference to em­ ployment promises, job seekers can avoid disappointment and loss by insisting upon proof of any published or verbal claims as to furnishing jobs or in any way helping students to obtain jobs. R^uest names and ad­ dresses of a substantial number of graduates for whom the schdol claims to'have obtained positions and then write or contact those purportedly satisfied students for the pur­ pose of obtaining first. hand information on their ex­ perience.Most schools insist that students sign a contract so that there will be no misun­ derstanding about the amounts and terms of payment, can­ cellation provisions, courses covered, etc. Ttiis is for your protection as well as the school. Do not sign unless you wish to contract. Read and understand before you. sign. Remember any of the Commission’s examination, or to Ifeam about them. Free sample questions diowing the type and kind of questions that wUl be asked in any particular examination are usually available for individual use. The Winston-Salem Better Business Bureau will attempt (o furnish factual information, but no advice, about specific schools whose, names you “It’s haid to believe that the steSdy hand we heai about It the same one that wrote this.” salesman. Beware employs About eight million tons of wild bay, including prairie Sasses, were harvested by rmers and ranchers in 186#. f rely solely upon oral representations of the lies the salesman who high pressure methods, such as “You had better sign now - the price for the course is going up next week,” thereby trying to obtain your signature on the contract before you investigate. A legitimate and reputable in­ stitution will always stand in­ vestigation; it is proud of its reputation of honesty and in­ tegrity and will be glad to have you ^eck with unbiased in­ dividuals. The most swious problem regarding correspondence schools is with so«alled “Civil Service Schools," and the following information supplied by the United States CSvil Service Commission will be of interest to those who are con­ templating applying for a Civil Service position: 1. No civil service school has any connection whatever with the Civil Service Commission or with any other agency of the CKivernment. 2. The Commission has no agents who sell “civil service" courses or accept fees or commissions for securing applications for Government positions. It does not conduct such courses. 3. No school can . . promise success in passing service examinations or guarantee Government em- ^oyment. . t N O W . - € K i€ P iC P n b m e f properly ssingcivu GUARANTEE PPG INDUSTRIES, INC. guarantees that Sun-ProoCOne Coat 01! Base and Latex Ona Coat House Palm, when applied according to label directions, will cover any previously painted surface with only one coat. If this paint falls to perform as guaranteed, enough additional paint will be furnished at no coat to Insure complete coverage. SUN­ PROOF*i LATEX 70-4B OIL BASE ^ HOUSE PAINT PITTSBURGH Paints Resists cracking, pealing or flaking. Lasts longer so it saves you money and effort. Excep­ tional hiding power, stays white longer. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. \ T h in g s A r e L x r a k in g U p . . . MOCKSVILLE SAyiNG & LOAN . - s m -.................... . ... ■■ . ■ - • --A.*:*... r . • ■■ ^ HAS SOME GREAT NEWSI T h e oudooya bright if you are in the market for a new home... . mortgage loans are more available at the present time. Why de- if you want to discuss a mort' gage loan) or any loan with uSf come in soon. MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association P h on e 6 3 4 -2 0 1 3 South M ain Street M ock sville, N. C. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1970 Nnrih Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order (if the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1971, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfac­ tion of the taxes for the year 1970 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law and arc subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Baity, James & Julia—9 acres — $3.85 Beamer, James L.—28.6 acres — $22.22 Benf ield, Harold Eugene—23.48 acres — $73.96 Bracken, Paul—2.3 acres .... $30.08 Browley, Thomas L.—82.50 acres — $59.59 Brown, John W.—1.33 acres — $99.33 Brown, Paul Jr.—1.4acres___$56.85 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.25. acres. $25.65 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 acres . . . . . $54.30 Oement, Beatrice—7.1 acres .... $80.02 Clement, George—4.21 acres .... $123.79 Oement, George W. Jr.—.53 acres — $117.28 Clement, John—2 acres .... $3.96 Clement, Nathaniel—.63 acres .... $87.95 Clement, William—4.4 acres .... $37.64 Clement, William Ray—.87 acre — $91.41 Qement, William & George—.92 acre — $.91 Draughn, Wayne—.8 acre .... $101.42 Dyson, L. P.—2.75 acres — $86.85 Dyson, Thomas Wayne—17.55acres — $109.11 Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres .... $14.57 Felker, Mrs. Sallle-10.55 acres.... $5.50 Fine, R. Newton—29 acres — $10.78 Fletcher, William Carl—2.4 acres.... $26.32 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acre .... $35.48 Gaither, Charles E.-16.75 acres.... $82.61 Harper, C. C. —118.08 acres.... $41.21 Hendrin, Elmer R. &Mary E.-1.82 acres.... $38.49 Howard, William N.-5.33 acres.... $146.25 Ijames, James & Da—3.3 acres.... $3.08 Ijames, John L.—5.50 acres . . .59.98 Jones, Alton—14 acres .... $21.81 Kdler, James D.—.6 acre — $44.94 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres.... $162.72 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres — $2.97 Liewis, (Hyde & Marcella—.50 acre — $55.39 Martin, Julia Pearl—2.73 acres.... $2.17 Nance, Lineous B.—122.4 acres.... $183.27 Nichols, Roble Jr.—.39 acre.... $39.17 radiolsoh, John H.—45.84 acres — $88.01 Nidiolson, W. W .-2 acres.... $3.74 Porter, Fay L.—.4 acre — $2.38 Potts, Charlie F.-64.50 acres.... $49.80 Potte, Vestal W.-3.46 acres.... 23.57 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acre.... $33.60 Beeves, Hubert- 19 acre-------$50.68 Reeves, John Henry—.84 acre — $49.22 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres.... $4.37 Rose, James Walter—2.25 acres — $77.36 Rose, Martin L.-.50 acre.... $47.71 Spillman, W. W .-l acr^.... $2.97 Stroud, A. M.-.65 acre.... $72.60 Stroud, A. M.—25.2 acres.... $40.M Turner, Daniel—.50 acre .... $1.10 Tutterow, Lonnie—44.91 acres .... $117.51 Walker.MaryE.-60acres... .$40.48 WWte, James L.—3 acres... j,$26.68 White, Josh &Mamie-97.S0 acres.... $153.81 WUliams, Holland G.—76.50 acres.... $176.02 VWlson, Andrew-«7.75 acres-------$37.94 Wilsoni BmJamin-3 acres-------$39,73 WUsonfiWad^ acres .... $30.64 W ooiSfifced-«iacre8 ^ . . . $183.50 Zimmwman, Oren & Donneth—107 acres — $72.82 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, E. G.—7.2 acres-----$73.45 Allen, J. W .-l acre.... $51.17 Allred, Joseph D.—1.3 acres — $62.92 Bailey, Creola V.—.3 acres.... $47.62 Bare.KinzaJ.—14 acres — $105.29 Beck, Will-16.10 acres-------$68.93 Bledsoisi aaude & Myrtle-13 acres.... $46.96 Boger, Ned-3.17 acres . . . $ 83.60 Boger, Robert C.—31.75 a c r e s . .$142.01 Boger, Spencei W.—2.9 acres . . $70.74 Bracken. William F .-l.l acres.... $6.41Brandon, Hugh F.—181 acres___$134.47Qeary, James Clyde—.87 acre — ^.55 Cleary, Tommy E.—28 acres — $31.32 Cook, Bobby G.—5 acres, 1 lot — $92.72 Craft, Robert & Helen—.5 acre — $1.48 CranfUl. A. E.—3.3 acres.... $11.74 Cranfill, Fred 1 acre................$31.00 Eaton, Beiva—21.1b acres T . . . $12.54 Baton, Johnny—88 acres .... $M.S6 Feimster, Roser & Melva—.9acre,,,. $32.23 Foote, George—2.75 acres'; $10.95 Foster, Glenn et al—22.70.... $28.72 Foster, James Mitchell—26.5 acres___$24.75 Gough, J.E. Jr.—4.58 acres___$39.13 Gunter, Unzy—7.65 acres .... $TO.34 Hairston, Harvey L. et al—7.6 acres___$3.76 Hicks, Wm.O. &Edith—.8acre___$63.41 Howell, Charlie L.—4 acres___$46.41 Hutchins, Minnie—26 acres .... $11.55 Ireland, Clyde—20 acres .... $67.20 Ireland, Paul—1 acre .... $84.37 Jones, Homer A.—48.75 acres___$86.97 Jones, Nancy R. & Roscoe Jr.-.88acre — $8.90 Jones, S. A.—4.1 acres — $21.55 Jones, Wade-38.85 acres-------$34.01 King, Ellis F.—2acres.... $15.73 Latham, Wlson—46.6 acres .... $138.65 M. G. N. Farms Inc.-300.22 acres.... $399.38 Martin, James C.—2lots — $53.67 Moore, Jack H.-2.60 acres.... $46.10 Myers, I. G.-9.6 acres.... $4.95 McClamrock, Roy S. Jr.—l lot — $18.38 Naylor, W. M .-8 acres.... $5.61 Neeley, B. S. Heirs—33.6 acres — $53.88 Parks, Dewey Jr.—1 lot.... $36.15 Phillips, Lester Carl-1 lot.... $88.43 Potts, Jessie M. & Glenn Foster—1 acre___$6.93 Potts, Paul James—2.. 2 acres — $22.85 Ratledge, Cletie Charlene—2.25 acres — $1.49 Ratledge, John D.—4.25 acres.... $17.75 Reavis, Betty R.—.5 acre — $66.70 Reavis, Lowell—18 acres .... $51.90 Reavis. Wade-10.22 acres------$67.83 Keynoids. Robert-13.28 acres------$73.20 Salmon. A. J.—4.4 acres — $5.50 Shoffner. Billy-.40 acre------$28.73 Shoffner, Hutert & Mamie—12.75 — $34.45 Shoffner, James Lee & Luray—22.7 acres — $37.25 Shore, Clarence—1 acre .... $51.51 Sizemore, Audrey D.—11.62 .... $49.94 Smith. J. T. Jr.-2.22acres.... $132.48 Smith, Mrs. Wiley-22.07 acres.... $17.41 Speer, Grady L.—25.5 acres — $43.22 Speer. Roy E.—5.15 acres — $69.19 aaniey. Calvin Coolidge-«4.8 .... $142.09 Troutman, Lester Heirs—.5 acre — $27.18 Wall, C. Wayne—1.75 acres — $3.85 Warner, Jack & Frances—.78acre — $S0.71 WhiUker, L. L.-11.2S acres.... $11.93 Vork, Reuben—2.88 acres .... $100.92 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Francis Eugene — 1 acre .... $24.57 Allen, George W. Heirs - 5acres.... $11.11 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia - .93acres.......$43.64 Allen, John Gray — 2.4 acres — $30.00 Allen, Jimmy Ray — 7.4 acres — $38.56 Allen. WUIiam Jr. - .99acre.... $50.35 Autr^ Herbfrl O.-M acres.... f?i.84 Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca—.18acre — $44.60 Beauchamp, J. C. Heirs—7.5 acres — $2.75 Blackwcll, Oscar—2 lots .... $94,79 Blackvvell,PlilllipJr.-l lot... .$40.12 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay-1.1 acres.... $7.12 Bobo, Hortense—2.7 acres .... $6.27 Dngcr, Bennie Dean—2 acres___$164.00 Boggs, R. H. & Bessie—.78 acre — $72.92 Bowles, Tomas & Nettie—2.3 acres — $18.63 Bowman, Clarence—.5 acre .... $2.64 Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres___$35.77 • Brock, William K.-12 acres.... $45.62 Brown, Elijah—.4 acre .... $53.69 Campbell, Curtis & Mamie—.75 acre___$33.03 Carter, Douglas R.ex—.9acre... .$89.90 Carter, Gerald—2 acres .... $1.85 aark, Calvin Heirs—1 acre — $1.65 aark, Mattle-5.75____$3.21 Clontz, William B.—1.32 acres___$119.36 Cope, Willie Monroe—1.5 acres.... $68.78 Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres___$3.74 Craft, Darrell F.-4lots.... $77.71 Crews, Maude—4.75 acres .... $6.27 Cuthrell, Vance Heirs—2.4 acres___$2.20 Dalton, Pauline Heirs—1.75 acres___$26.73 Davis, Theodore Schulyer—2acres___$41.94 Day, Bobby E.—.6 acre___$38.34 Dixon, Lamar y.—3.25acres.... $65.59 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres___$11.18 Doby, Earl & Glenda—1 acre — $50.38 Doss, Albert M.—1 acre — $24.36 Dulin, Henry W.—9.1 acres — $172.72 Dulin, H. L.—4.75acres.... $94.88 Dulin, Jasper H.—20 acres — $60.51 Dull, George Thomas—22acres.... $34.94 Dunn, Charles Hubert—38.91 acres — $128.81 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres___$1.78 Dunn, Fannie B.—6 acres — $45.36 Dunn, Issacc W. Jr.—3 acres — $8.93 Dunn, Joseph E.—1 acre — $25.30 Dunn, Wm. A. Jr.—1 acre.... $1.85 Dunn, Wm. Dewitt—16.7acres.... $28.16 Eaton, Guy J. & Everett—79 acres — $111.91 Eaton, James E.—1 lot — $19.69 Eaton, Lewis A. Heirs—6.75acres — $13.42 Eaton, Lewis McKinley—3.3 acres.... $26.40 Eaton, William C.—8 acres — $4.73 Ellis, Ausbon—45.5 acres .... $242.03 Ellis, C. Leroy—8.55 acres___$5.25 Ellis, Francis Reid-2.6 acres.... $147.95 Ellis, Kenny Ray—1 acre — $77.11 Etchinson, Nora—1 acre .... $1.65 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres — $47.05 Faircloth, Eugene K.—21.5 acres — $114.96 Farmington Medical Center—2,5 acres — $117.04 Fones, Mrs. Laura B.—5 acres — $21.56 Forrest, W. D. &Nannie—1 acre — $73.28 Foster, Alvin Gene—3.91 acres___$53.24 Foster, Clayton—1 lot . . . . $2.09 Foster, Glenn & Doris—1 acre, 2 lots — $22.15 Foster. Hosia Lee—45.54 acres — $81.64 Frazier, Viola—1 lot-------$2.64 Frost, Frank & Magalene—1.25 acres — $55.61 Furchess, Fred—1 acre .... $94.70 Graham, James R.—Hot___$108.88 Gregory, David F.—3.04 acres — $48.44 Gregory, Donald W.—.6 acre___$25.33 Gregory, James W. Jr.—2 acres.... $80.88 Hanes, Charlie F.—4.54 acres — $17.16 Hanes, Ralph Martin-1.46acres.... $61.28 Hanes, Willie Hege-38.72 -------$128.83 Harris, Ida Heirs—18.5 acres.... $13.64 Hartman, Charles Gray—1.2acres — $94.91 Hartman, Harvey U.—8 lots — $110.65 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.—.75 acre.... $39.05 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres.... $30.91 Hendrix, Ray Clement—21ots___$M.36 Hendrix,RoyV.—2.5 acres-----$72.97 Hill, Donald-r4 lots .... $51.20 ' Horne, James—1 acre .... $38.62 . Howard, Delmer G.—.65 acre — $44.40 Howard, H. Tommy—.5 acre, 1 lot — $24.20 Howard, Leonard—2 lots .... $154.26 Howard, Robert K.—7.16acres... .$89J3 Howard, Thomas Ross—2 acres.... $22.64 Howard, Wayne—4 lots . . . . $37.12 Howell, H. W.—l.Sacres.... $15.29 Howell, Minnie L.—2 acres___$2.97 Howell, Roger G.—21ots___$102.04 James, Odell—46 acres .... $75.71 Jarvis. Dtivid Z —1.94 acres — .$43.09 Johnson, Henry R.—10 acres.... $35.07 Johnson, John A.—50acres — $21.67 Johnson, WUIiam F.—1.41 acres.... $46.50 Keaton, N. F. Heirs-1 acre — $4.95 Keaton, Wiley—1 lot____$29.02 Kiger, Gladys Seats—1.72 acres — $2.64 King, Wade H.—1.1 acres.... $125.44 Ukey, ayde—1.94 acres, 3 lots.... $248.91 Leagins, J. P. &Louiss—34 acres___$27.50 Longworth, Percy Elmer—.66 acre___$29.55 Longworth, Ray G.—1.5 acres, 4 lots___$73.54 March, Lucy—7 acres .... $3.52 Marshall, Thomas—31.17 acres___$40.20 Martin, ayde W.—1.5 acres. ^1.45 Martin, Daisy-^2 acres .... $1.87 Masten, Charles—1 lot . . . . $56.25 Melton, ayde G.—4.32 acres___$43.00 Miller, Helen—.32 acre .... $1.98 Miller, Herman—.75 acre .... $77.88 Moultry, Norma J. Blackwell—1 lot___$20.35 Myers. Carl C. Heirs—1.1 acres___$10.14 Myers. Carl K.—1.9 acres — $38.97 Mya-s, Carl L.—1 acre___$25.56 Myers, Henry—1.1 acres .... $6.91 Myers, Melvin—.6 acre .... $M.30 Myers, William A.—1.7 acres___$32.32 McBride. Loftin S.—11 qcres___$49.54 Mcaelland, Elizabeth—1 lot____$39.27 McCullough, G. W.—.5 acre — $5.50 McCulloh, Inez & Bernice—5.45 acres___$23.52 McCulloh, John Karr—building .... $13.20 McDaniel, Bruce E .—2.16 acres___$12.07 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres___$49.92 McLauren, Frank & Mary—11.9 acres___$4.95 McMahan, Frank Heirs—.54 acre___$.99 Paige, Jack D. & Judy—2 lots.... $117.01 Plott, ^ y Jr.—1 lot.... $112.02 Plott, Wiley F.—1 lot.... $23.43 Plott, WUmer Lee-1.13 acres.... $9.50 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda L.—1 acre — $28.32 Powe, Robert E.—11.53 acres — $63.01 Rhynhardt, Earlene—.62 acres .... $2.64 Rhynhardt, Isaiah—29.35 acres .... $50.67 Rhynhardt, Thomas—1.3 acres .... $71.07 Richmond, Harriet—3.2 acres .... $18.27 Riddle, Kenneth Lee—4 lots.... $23.38 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 acres. . . $6.93 Scott, Arthur L.—8.5 acres.... $100.67 Seamon, Jack C.—6.05 acres___$39.97 Seals, Richard H. Heirs—43 acres___$49.92 Smith, Bob L.—2 acres___$97.70 Smith, David E. Sr.—.7 acre___$119.47 Wliorton, William—1 lot . . . . $64.27 Wlieeler, Mitchell S.—S.9acres___$96.19 Wliisenhunt, Roy W. & Linda—2 acres, 2 lots . $46.41 Williams, Lonnie F.—87.5 acres___$56.69 Williams, Robert L.—.45 acre___$46.45 Williard, Mrs. Sadie Heirs—11 acres___$36.13 Wiseman, Sarah—1 acre .... $76.75 Wood, William T. & Catherine-1 lot.... $17.54 Zimmerman, Robert Lee—.8 acre.... $101.95 FULTON TOWNSHIP B & F Motors — 1 acre.... $212.43 Bailey, Billy Burke — 19.9 acres.... $83.19 Bailey, Billy Ray—8 lots___$128.50 Bailey, C. M.—35.5 acres___$70.95 Bailey, Foy D. —58.76 acres___$179.72 Bailey, John Berrier —14.8 acres___$34.10 Bailey, Nathan G. — 26 acres___$9.46 Barnes, J. H. —55 acres___$47.95 Barnette, Linda & J. C. — 1 acre___$48.74 Barney, Joe Henry — 1 acre___$25.60 Barney, Margaret B.—9.7 acres___$8.14 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray—2 acres___$116.48 Bean. Doyle Deward—3.54 acres___$64.59 Blake, Hubert & Pauline — .52 acre... $33.05 Boger, Herman S. — 2.58 acres.... $59.84 Boole, Wm. David Jr. —13.5acres — $32.m Brown, Jessie J. Ill —1.5 acres___$74.18 Brown, Jessie Heirs—20.29 acres... $39.26 Brown, Jessie J. Jr. —15.75 acres___$69.63 ' Brown, Safford Lee—3.1 acres___$74.78Carter, Hubert A. —5.82acres.... $120.21 Carter, Lewis Carrol—3 acres.... $125.49 Carter, M. Gray —57 acres... $206.36 Carter,Troy Jr.—9.25 acres.. .$27.98 aontz, Mrs. Roena—2.8 acres... $45.55 Covington, Jerry R. — l acre___$19.58 Ellis, Robert Lee -182.92 acres.... $393.98 Foster, John Wayne—6.48acres... $133.31 Frost, John A. — 1 acre___$20.52 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy—2.5 acres... $1.98 Gobble, John Thomas — 1 lot___^.43 Godbey, Paul Jr. — .82 acres.... $83.25 . Goolsby, John Jr. — 2 acres___$29.65 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres___$3.52 Hamilton, D. F. — 1 acre___$.99 Head, Walter B. —10.5 acres.... $21.07 Hendrix, James A. —3.5acres.... $31.77 Hendrix, Peter W. — 1 lot___$4.76 Holloman, Lester & Betty —1.47 acres — $39.34 Hupp, Peggy H. —16.85 acres.... $56.05 Jarvis, Wm. H. — Hot___$6.27 Jones. George L. — 28.05 acres.... $35.82 Jones, John W. Jr. —18.11 acres___$56.42 Koontz, Wiibum B. & Jackie — 1 acre___$67,32 Laird, Mrs. Eula M. — 1 acre.... $23.56 Lamb, Emma F.—3 acres___$15.02 Link, Lawrence A. — 6 lots___$69.96 MarMand, Richard J. —12.30 acres___$98.68 Markland, Richard J. —1.55 acres... $59.26 Mason, Baxter—40 acres Hot — $67.72 Masop, Joseph — 5.9 acres___$26.75 Mid State Homes INC. — 1 lot.... $21.23 Myers. J. R. Jr. —90 acres___$76.23 McBride, Charlie Anderson—1 acre___$63.04 Neely, David—9.9 acres.... $25.06 Peebles, Charlotte—8.5 acres___$5.17 Peebles, James E. & Cora — .33 acres___$97.67 Peebles, James &Mozellar— .57 acres___$^.46 Peebles,Madison Jasper—27.95 acres___$13,04 ‘ Peebles, Millard —11.35 acres___$27.26 Peoples, Wilburd—.32 acres___$W.20 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley—5.88 acres___$26.60 Potts, Mrs. G. A. — I28acres.... $119.24 Potts, G. Anderson Est.—73 acres___$38.61 Pruitt, Talmadge L.—24.8acres.... $91.40 Riley, W. Lester—4 acres___$49.12 Schuler, James D.—81.9 acres___$84.56 Smith, Vickie Seagle — 1 acre___$20.41 Spry, Junior Avans—21.84 acres___$^.13 Spry, Roger Dale — .5 acres.... $118.12 Stroud, Magdalene —12.8 acres___$70.76 Walker, J. F. & P. L. Douglas—2 acres.... $1.98 , Whitaker.RoyJ9ei?s—9,9^cres....$109.90 Williams, Cecil Dou^as—4.5 acres — $55.49 Williams, aaude F'.—53.5 acres___$47.15 Williams, Franklin E. —18.8 acres___$95.30 Wyatt, Gene—19.4 acres.... $119.30 Wyatt, Val^a G. — .6acres.... $54.64 Zimmerman, Elmer T.—93.43 acres___$196.89 Zimniierman, Louie C.—lS.Saci«s.... $175.42. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy—Hot___$51.26 Adams, Mickle R. & Jerleen—Hot-----$32.19 .Allen, Roy G. Sr. — 41ots.... $81.28 Anderson,PerryBruce—Slots — $87.06 Andrews, Sam D. Est.—Hot___$15.95 AngeU.CecU —8lote.... $205.16 Ar^', M.E. —14 acres___$8.08 Arnold, Inez — .71 acres___$8.61 Arnold, Jeremiah—2.1 acres___$77.63 Arnold, W.P. Heirs—2.94 acres___$13.97 Barnhardtj E.P. —1.1 acres.... $30.92 Beck, Andrew W. & Lawrence A. — 21.84 acres . . $16.72 Beck, ayde C. — 2.25 acres___$35.48 Beck, Fletcher—9.39 acres___$64.23 Beck, Wade C.—63.5 acres. Slots___$195.06 Benson, Chiles H. — 1 lot.... $157.90 BensonElectric;—6lots... .$57.99 Ben»n Mildra — 1 lot.... $56.01 Benson, R.G. — .7 acres, 3 lots___$128.50 Benson, Mrs. Ruth — Hot___$48.40 Benson, W.F.—22.1 acres.... $83.33 Bivins, Walter F. — llot___^.92 Boger, aaude M. —|21ots___$M.ll Boger^aul F. — 1 lot.... $32.74 Booe,U D .-H ot.... $20.35 Bowers, Horace—23 acres, 2 lots___$58.12 Bowers. Olin — 1 lot.... $18.48 Brindle. May — Hot-----$22.49 Broadway. Arnold Ray & Brenda — 1.75 lots . . . $118.00 Broadway. John R.—4 acres___$98.96 Broadway, William H. —l.2acres___$87.69 Brooks, Robie J. — I2.68acres.... $36.93 Burton, Kenneth — .40 acres___$28.17 Cable,.Samud T. — 1 lot.... $48.90 Campbell. Lonnie Ray—2lots.... $14.54 Carson, Adam—2 acres___^5.09 Carwn, Johnie—7.5 acres.... $36.83 Carter, Mary L. — Hot.... $15.90 Carter, P. L.—83.85 acres.... $190.40 Carter JlobertD. & Joyce —1.5 acres___$99.30 Carter, Willie Gray — 1 lot.... $^.66 Cashion, Charles J. — 1 lot.... $51.08 £3tilders, B«i —TTot___$73.19 Chunn, Beulah—4.5 acres.... $55.11 Chunn, George—3.01 acres.... $78.21 Church. Ronald F. — l lot___$55.88 aement, Charles Melvin — Hot.... $23.35 aement, aeola — Hot___$15.84 aement. James Odell — 1 acre, I lot.... $22.32 .ISement, Jessie—Hot.... $23.72 aement, Mrs. Loyal —31ots.... $25.08 aick, Frances W. —41ots,.. .$56.64 Smith, Daniel L.—2 acres.... $134.57 Smith, Harold W.-43.2acres.... $165.14 Smith, Kermit Franklin—.5 acre — $56.60 _ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—10.86acres.... $182.75 aodfdtw. cTg! — 1 lot 02Smith.Mrs.Pearl-2.75acres....$30.60 - . .• •. Smith. Pearlie W.—49.73acres.... $121.70 Smith, Ray S.—25.18acres, 8lots.... $61.46 Smith, Steve W.-4 lots.... $120.36 Smith, Virgil G.—lacre.... $160.37 Smith. William D.-21.7 acres___$23.22 Smith. Willis K.-30.64acres.... $23.48 Sowers. William H.—.7 acre.... $135.96 Speaks. V .V .-H ot.... $46.75 Speaks. V. V.—122.3 acres — $75.30 Spillman, Nick—2 acres .... $6.60 Hillman, Robert L.—3.62 acres.... $239.83 Spillman, W. W.-IM.28 acres.... $446.00 Stabler Motor Co.-e lots.... $17.72 Steele, John Q.—1 lot — $75.56 Steelman, G. Leak—1.13acres.... $29.83 Studevant, Perry J .— 38 acre — ^ ^ Studevent, Shirley-10.54 acres------$2*4.32 Studevent, WiUiam B .-l lot.... $8.10 laium. Mrs. Bernard—1 acre.... $22 35 Tomlin. Ella B. & Charlie-6,75 acres.... $9.90 TVivette. David-1 lot . . . . $34.04 Tucker. George N .—1 lot.... $26,09 Tucker, Joseph- 4 acre . . , , $82.30 Weatlierman, Clyde—17 acres .... $96.94 Weci. Unnie R. tW n -«8.B .... Mft.M Cohen, Juan W. — Hot.... $65.61 Collins, Marvin —1.5 acres.... $79.29 Cook, Oscar B.—Sacres.... $22.02 Correll, Daniel Frederick — 1 acre.... $32.35 Correll, George C.—28.4acres.... $49.34 Correll, Kenneth —2.78 acres.. ■. $71.39 Correll. Paul David—3lots.... $122.25 Creason. Norman F. & Alberta — Hot.... $41.43 Crotu. Bobby Gene — 1 acre___KL81 CrotU, Mrs. C.L. -34.l5Bcres... .$36.85 Crotts. Daniel Ray ^ .95acres.... $82.96 Crotts. Eugene L. — .85 acres.... $65.71 Crotu. Tlwnui H.—95.67 acres.... $121.12 Cuthrell Stella.—Hot.... $25.97 Daniel. Armand T. —107.87 acres.... $349.91 Daniel Emma E. —Slots.... $tf.74 Daniel. Jess. C.—2 lots.... $20.44 Daniel. Larry G. - .5 acres.... $30.64 Davidson, Fred H. -1.5acre.... $93.40 Davis. Everette L. - .1 acre. Slots.... $S1.19 Davis, Grimes — 24 acres.... $129.61 Deadmon, Gus H -19.41 acres... .$4S.8» Deadmon, L.C. —44acres, 9lots.... $166.75 D edm aw llT ^M C ^. iots . .. W».a Doby, FreidaMae —11 lots___$3.41Dulin, Julia Mae & George — .5 acre___$22,86 Dunn, Fred E. — Hot.... $45,63 Durham, Dwight —8lots___$39.80 Earnhardt, Frank—3 lots.... $11.44 Ellenburg, James N. — 1.5 acres.... $53.67 Ellis, Paul — .3 acre.... $36.66 Eudy, Jack C.—9 lots.... $59.55 Eudy, Milton Roscoe—2lots___$43.35 Everhardt’s Garage — 1 lot.... $21.78 Everhardt, J.W. — Hot.... $77.10 Fleming, Everette A.—2 lots___$4.84 Fleming, James B.—8 lots___$114.73 Foster, Eula —2.1 acres.... $15.98 Foster, Faille W.—3.3 acres — W.17 Foster, Bred — Hot___$20.33 Foster ,HajUDldFranklin—24.2 acres,21ots___$110.40 Foster, Henry J.—24 acres___$159.70 Foster,JamesD.&BeautyShop—21ots... $55.58 Foster, James W. & Barbara — .33 acre, 4 lots .... $136.09 Foster, John — Hot___$25.91 Foster, Minnie — Hot — $40.37 Foster, Paul Anderson —Hot___$48.68 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. — Hot___$113.71 Foster, Williard E. —156.2 acres Slots.... $233.89 Foster, William Heirs — Hot___^.48 Fowler, Eliza — Hot___$16.28 Fowler, James Otis — 1 lot.... $13.61 Fowler ,0a8lQW -21ots;... $8.80 Fowler, Samuel 0. — 1 lot___$31.00 Freeman, ColeL. iOpal — .97acres.... $33.40 Gaither, B.E.—81ote.... $101.21 Gillls, Paul Frederick — Hot___$77.69 Glass, Bobby—5 lote.... $53,74 Godbey, Alice N. — Hot.... $^.54 Goforth, Dwight & Ethel — io.M acres, 10 lote . . . $35.72 Goshen Land Corp.—710.60 acres. Hot___$533.77 Goodlet, John E. —1.20 acres___$57.93 Green, James Carl — Hot___$26.38 Grubb, Carl—3.9 acres___$110.24 Grubb, Ronnie 6. —12.6 acres___$86.50 Grubb, Roy E. —2lots.... $62.89 Grubb, Wade D.—4.86 acres... .'$81.67 Hall, Mrs. Grace —Hot___$9.90 Hall, John Mark—5lote___$K.89 Hamilton, L. B.—1 lot___$79.66 Hargrove,A.T.—36 acres___$44.08 Hargrove, Cornelius—2.5 acres___$43.48 Harris, Hoyle Sr. & Katherine—4 lote___$79.16 Head, Bobby Lee—9lote.... $106.00 H ead,aiffordJ.-llot.... $19.25. Head, Henry F. — Hot.... $60.39 Head, Robert -r-1 lot.... $32.53 Headjlobert L .-25 lote... $25.30 Head, Walter S. -61ote.... $4.61 Hellard, Alger F.—2lote.... $32.69 Hellard, Johnny W. — Hot___$37.61 Hellard, Mrs. John B. — 1 lot.... ^.73 Hellam Leonard—.8 acre___$41.42 Hepler, Bobby — Hot.... $103.75 Hillard, Glenn D. — Hot.... $20.30 Hinkle, Bruce—Slote... .$24.09 Holland, James E. — 1 lot.... $83.72 Holleman. A.R. —31.95acres.... $90.03 Holt, Jimmy K. — l.S lote.... $113.48 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.7 acres.... $23.10 House, Raymond L. — 1 lot___$24.86 Howard, FVanMeD.—Slote.... $17,71 Howard, Richard & Louella—1 lot___$11.51 Howard, Roger L. — l61ote.... $69.31 Howell, Vh-gil L. — 1 lot.... $37.89 Ijames, Edith — Hot.... $16.72 Ijames, Jery& Mildred —Hot___ $34.96 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen — Hot.... $20.43 Jacobs, Charlie Jr.—Hot.... $26.20 •James, A. Carl- 4 lots___$101.82 James, Mrs. A. Carl—4 lote___$12.87 James^Oiarles F,r-«lpte.... $172.54 Johnson, D. W.—loacres.... $3.63 Johnson, George—7.5 acres .... $49.52 Johnsoiu Minnie M. Heirs-1 lot... .$78.42 JpnesTEugene—12.5 actM------- $71.54 ... Jones, Melvin—89 acres____$88.36 Jones, Wm. B. 4 Shirley—22.4 acres.... $30.18 Jones, Wm. B. & Peggy—1 lot.... $77.36 Jordan, Oiarlie Lee—1 lot.... $49.61 Kiblinger, Edward L.—1 lot... .$34.16 Kimmer,BUly P.—2.8acres... .$09.54 Kimmer, Jessie C.—Slote.... $07.53 Kimmer, Robert—1 lot . . . . $57.05 Lagle. Thomas Jackson—16 acres, Hot.... $119.24 Lagle, W. C.—37.S5 acres, 8 lote___$163.40 Lankford, Albert M.—1 lot.... $41.89 Lankford, Cecil—.75 acre .... $104.90 Lankford, James L.—1 lot___$9.79 Lash, James L.—2.75 acres.... $37.76 Leach, John W.—2.7acres.... $140.68 L^etory, John L.—Hot.... $100.10 Lhk, . Eugene—1 lot . . . . $2.64 ~Long,fiahaT .—Hot. . Wl.41 Mays, Harold—l loi .'. . . $25.89 Michael, B. R.—39.06 acres, iHote___$154.89 Milholen, Charles E. Jr.—1 lot___$34.27 £lUler, Doyle J.—6.69acres___$58.92 MiMs. David L .-H ot. . .. $40.31 ~ ' * Moody, L. C.—4.67 acm Hot.... $43.57 Moody, WadeO.—61.25 acres 4 lote.... $59.62 Morrison, Lomaster Lee—Hot.... $46.70 MortonvMdba J.—1 lot.... $48.26 Munday, James K.—2lote.... $42.69 Munday, Robert H.—6lote.... $64.26 Myers, Garland L.-1.56acrM... ;$W.S6 Myers, Oscar P.—41ote___$34.32 Myers, Otis O—Hot___$67.28 Myers, Vestal—1.14 acres .... $58.00 McCoy, Donald Ray—1 lot___$56.19 McCrary, Bruce C.—2.9 acres.... $53.87 McCullough, ainard & Georgia—20.06 acres____$71.28 McCullough. C. F. Sain, et al.—2.2acres.... $20.39 McCuUough, John Jr. t Grace—1 acre.... $2.64 McCullough, Larry—1.7 acres, Slote___$167.79 McCullou^, MatUe Sue—Slote.... $16.83 McDaniel, Bobby—1 lo t. . . . $«.ll McDaniel, Carl 0.—1 lot___$44.43 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen—102.5 acres, 8 lote .... $171.20 McSwalh; Richard Jr.—2.92 acres.... $52.25 Naylor, Ellzabeth-1 lo t-------$20.51 Neely, WUIiam Odell-1 acre.... $13.75 Nichols, David L .-l lot.... 197.99 Nichols, Larrv T. Helrs-84 acres... ..$101.42 O’Neal, Henry lliomas—.47acres.... $33.57 O’Neal, WUbert-3.4 acres-------$43.11 Osborne, Bruce H.—l lot.... $36.78 Page, Uwrence—1 lot____$40.26 ■Parker, Henderson Est—1 lot.... $3.96 Parnell, Ruby—1 lot . . . . $38.16 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary—.5 acre.... $4.50 Patterson. Mwv Louise—1 lot.... $23.87 Payne, Glenn E. & Louise—1 lot......$45.23 Payne, Kelly P.—1 lot.... ^1.14 Pennlnger, Leon F.—21ots.... $118.33 Phelps, Howard—1 lot. . . . $48.76 Phelps, Odell—1 lot____$21.12 Plott, Noah-1 lot.... $U.28 Poland,. WUIiam L.-fi.33acres.... $4.40 Polk, Charles G.-2lote.... $52.70 Polk, James R.—I4.8acres.... $37.56 Poole, J. L.-33.9 acres.... $49.47 Poplin. Van L.-.8S«cre.... $33.70 Presnell, J. O.-lOloU.... $115.09 Pruitt, John 0.—30.9acres.... $00.53 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acref____$36.68 PuUlaro, Harvey Lee—34.Sacres.... $63.38 PuUism, Harvey Lee—.30 acre.... $62.09 Pulliam, LUa Mae—3.7acres.... $68.31 Pulliam. Robert W .-l lot.... $37.77 Reeves, Carl Richard-3 lote.... $65.35 Rjdenhpur, C. F. - 1 lot.... $88.89 Ridenour, James P. — Hot.... $74.86 Ridenhour, nwmas L.—1.6acree.... $63.60 Robbins, Bobby Gene—S.8 acres... $16.37 Robbins, Parks Gonkm -3.3«cres.... $33.48 Robbins, Paul — iTacret •.. tS7.06 Robbins, SUa«- 3 acre*.... 19.16 Roberts, WUUam 0. - 3.34 acres.... $11611 Rowan Baptist Assoc. Inc. - W.5acres.... $34 53 RuMdl, L. - 1 lot.... $38.06 fiafret. M a ^ - 31.4S acres.... $40.48 Seamon. John Wesley — 1.25 acres — $23.36 , Seamon. Sidney Ray — Hot — $23,48 ' •Sexton, Lillard R, - 1 lot.... $36.20 Shadrock, Sallle P. — IS acres.... $S,S0 Shanks, William Jr. - 3 lote.... $84.79 Shannon, Lymus —Slots___$33.44 Shoaf, Gerald L. - Hot.... $88.20 Shoaf, Henry Monroe—4 acres, 3 lote.... $83.73 Shorei Thomas Ray—S’9 acres... $35.44 Sloan, Raymond — 1 acre.... $16.38 Smith, J. L. - 11.42acres.... $8.35 Smoot, Gray — .68 acre___$18,86 Snipes, Sadie—8 lots___$80.00 Snyder, James W. — Hot___$33.31 Soots, Jackie & Janer — Hot___$98.74 Spillman, John A. — 5 lots___$3.89 Spillman, T.L.&Rober —Sacres___$320.82Spry, Bruce E.—4 lote.... $158,76 Spry, James Brady Jr. — 12 lots___$140.34 Spry, James C. — 1 lot.... $78.87 ' Spry, Robert Lee —H ot... $34.37 ' 'I Spry, ’Thomas Andrew — Hot___$48.14 r Steele, David Lewis—2 lote... ^7.67 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs — 4 lots___$5.94 Z Steele, H. C.—2.8 acres. Hot... $70.75 Stewart, Harold & Jerry Howard — 1 lot___$1.84 ^ Taylor, Uoyd 4 Lena—2 lote___$31.06 * Tenery, Robert 4 Willadene—4 lote___$5.08 Tenor, Charlie—21ote___$38.45 * Travis, Eugene —Slote___$45.82 Travis,Gordon4EvaJ.—2 lote.... $70.88 ' Trexler, Marlene—6 lote... $1.68 .~ Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy — 1.48 acres . . . $87.77 " ’Tutterow, C. A. —61ots... $116.88 Z ’Tutterow, Gilbert H.—2 lote... $38.38 Tutterow, Melvin H. — Hot___$60.00 ' ’Twin Cedars Golf Course —178.22 acres... $154.00 Wagner, C.F. — l3acres,61ote___$97.40 ' W agner,JamesP.4M .H.-Hot....$118.25 I Wagner, Wayne D. 4 Judy — Hot... $84.70 Wall, Billy Ray—2.72acres.... $80.38 WaU, Henry Heirs—9 acres___$7.92 7- Waller, Donnie K. — .94 acres___$48.42 ).„ Watkins, Boyd —Hot___$32.45 •” Watkins, Samuel — 3.1 acres.... $101.62 Webb, Robert L. — 1 lot___$26.32 Wensil, Aubrey B. —Hot___$^.46 West, Lester — Hot___$33.12 White, Jessie L.—2 lote___$19.59 White, Robert — Hot.... $28.27 White, WiU Sr. — 1 lot.... $30.27 White, WiU Jr. - Hot.... $27.64 WUlard, Jackie B. 4 Unda — 1 lot.... $59.33 WUliams, Charlie— 1 lot___$41.17 WiUiams, Dwight — Hot___$3.19 Williams, Jasper Sr. — 5.75 acres___$71.90 WiUiams, Lonnie E. — 1 lot___$21.23 Wishon. James Franklin — 1 lot___$67.63 Wyatt, Elizabeth—5.99 acres___$4.84 Wyrick, Oscar L. — 1 lot___$35.17 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. E.—Hot — $16.74 Allgood, Calvin Votes—Hot.... $43.22 Allison, Lizzie—2 lote . . . . $ 2 5 ^ _ ) \ Arnold, W. PerryvlfiIre-20.2 acres.... $11.00 Ashley, Luther A.—21ots — $51.99 Baer, Annie E. Heirs—21ots — $11.66 BaUey, Charlie—7 acres .... $15.03 Baker, Ervin—1 lot . . . . $4.40 :: BaU, Merlin—1 lot-------$23.87 Barker, Freeman N.—.5 acre___$55.75 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—Hot___$66.33 Barker, Pelma—1 lot . . . . $27.39 Barko-, Richard Heirs—7 acres___$16.94 Bameycastle, ErvinE.—100 lote . . . . $122.04 Beaver, Donald Max—Hot___$77.21_ Boettcher, Reece W .-l lot___$OT.64 Bofin, Ethel Marie—i lot.... $93.19 Boole, W.D. Jr.—2.26 acres.... $3.32 * Bowman. Joe—1 lot . . . . $15.27 Brannon, Rayford—1 lot .... $42.49 ^ Britton, Mrs. MUes—2 lote.... $37.44 Bjroffiteay. Rfes.Electra Heirs—4.5 acres. ;. .<42:90 J- >, Brown, Theodore W.—22.64 acres. Hot.... $2iD0.^ , Brown, Everette—1 lot.... $27.86 Brown, John Crisp—7.7 acres.... $88.19 'Brown, Mrs.Julia- 1 lot . . . . $167.49 Brown, Mary Heirs—Hot___$3.74 Burke, Daisy Bell—2lote.... $19.91 ' Busby, Frances 4 Issacc—Hot___$43.36 — Butzback, Joseph J.—416 acres.... $286.41 “ Cain, Ezera L. Heirs—21ote___$44.83 CaU, Mrs. Stella—1 lot.... $38.84 Campbdl, Carl J.—1 lot___$43.85 Campbell, James R.—l lot___$110.49 Carson, Crayton—1 lot . . . . $26.51 Carson, WUIiam—1 lot . . . . ^3.14 Carter, Hugh- 1 lot . . . . $3.01 Carter, James Ray—Hot___$134.74 Carter, WUUam 4 Marie—1 lot.... $50.18 Chaffin, Garv I.—21ote___$34.43Qiandler. Luther W .-l lot___$59.60 aark, Herbert—20.2 acres .... $12.87 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.5 acres___$19.80 ” Cockerham,PaulC.—5acres,9lote___$146.92 ' Cody, Florence B.—1 lot___$43.07 Collins, C. David—1 lot___$77.00 Cook, Edward C.—3 lote.... $24.58 Cook, W. Richard-21ote.... $44.93 Cope, Evallne-.4 acre .... $36.69 Cornatzer,Mrs.S.R.—133 acres. Hot — $447.69 Couch, Walter—79 acres .... $65.69 Cozart, Avery H.—61ote___$66.47 Cozart. Charlie P.—1 lot . $m 7l Cirews, Jerry L.—1 fot — $il0.47 "Z Dalton, C. Nathaniel—4.1 acres. Hot — $50.87 • Dalton, EU aH.-H ot.... $60.39 ” Dalton, HUlary—5 acres .... $44.84 " Dalton, Hubert M.-S.l acres.... $171.42 I^ton, LUlie—55.2 acres .... $M.ll Dalton, 0adl-«.6 acres .... $36.00 « Daniel, Armond T.—2 lote___$20.70 Daniel, James Jerry—Slote___$145.65 Daniel, Robert M .-2lote.... $116.27 * Davie F r^ w Locker42 lote — $266.61 f .... Dulin, John W^ey—1 lot.... $28.36 Dulin. Leroy—1 lot . . . . $49.06 Dulin, Robert Heirs—7.75 acres___$6.93 Dwiggins, Marshall E.-Slote.... $81.58 Dwiggins, MarshaU L.-21ote.... $112.31 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue—14.36 acres — $33.16 E^ton, Paul 4 T. Cowan—4 lote___$13.64 Eaton, W. H. Jr.—Blote.... $6.38 Edwards, Ike A.—.12 acre.... $18.45 Paw, J. C.—Slote.... $81.58 Foote, Carriel—I lote____$115.41 Foote, Carriel 4 Henry—l lot___$15.04 Foster^arles G.—l lot... W.16 Poster, Glen 4 G. Reavis—1 lot.... $29.78 Poster, John HenryJr.—1.3 acres.... $23.80 Foster, John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres___$41.23 Foster, Joseph WiUiam-1 lot.... $48.70 Foster, LUlie Heirs—1 lot.... $32.72 ' > Foster's Watch Shop—Hot___$260.71 > Fowler, James—Hot.... $35.82 Fowler,’IHomas J.—21ote... .$24.40 Fh)st, John Milton-26.23 acres.... $17.91 Prtst, M. Jefferson—2lote.... $42.54 Prost, Richard 4 Una Hehrs—11.6 acres___$7.59 Frye, E rh^ W.—.74 acre.... $43.70 Gaither, Frances Heirs—Hot.... $7.70 Gpither, Frances HLHeirs-l lot.... $3.30 - . Gaither, John Richr-7acres....$51.41 Gaither, Julie Heirs—1 lot.... $11.38 Gaither, Thomas A.—Slote___$44.68 Ginther, Kay 4Robert-S3.Sacres, 45lote.... $74.68 Goind, Mack Heirs—1 lot.... $1.06 Goshen Land Corp,—38.5 acres.... $28.12 Graham, James Heirs—7 lote.... $09.19 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter—Hot.... $28.10 Grant, Mrs. Moiella Heirs—Hot... .$30.35 Graves, Jessie Lee—1 lot.... $33.43 Graves, Richard 0.—1.33 lote.... $66.14 Graves, WUIiam L.—1 lot.... tt4.W Green, Kenneth-l lo t-------m.M Gregory, Ben-.S6 acre-------$3.09 1 , Gregory, J. B.—.23 acre.... $.66 Gregory, I<Ulja!Lg.-.i8acre.... $1338 Croce, Ralph Wayne—1 lot.... $40.87 Hall, fiavannah-.5 acre-------$13.77 Hampton, ^hel & Clarence—1 lot.... $34.60 Harris, Hojto B. St-.-l lot.... $UI3.U ' i I— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 - 3D con’t. from page 2D Harris, William E .-l lot.... $89.67 Hege, Aldene Gray—.8 acre — $118.05 Hollar, Reuben & Ruth- 9 a ^ s .--------^5.53 Hendrix, Peter W.—4 lots___<81.36 Hendrix, RIcon C. - 4 lots.... $103.17 Hendirx, Thomas Spencer — 1 lot — <145.78 Hill, John Loftin -2 lo ts.... $83.93 Holman, Albert Bst.—S acres — $28.93 Holman, Clementine Heirs — 1 lot.... $6.49 Holman, Guy Heirs — 1 lot — $19.07 Holman, Heneritta & T, Barker — 1 lot — $2.03 Holman, Pecola Cannady — 1 lot — $1.32 Holman, Thomas S. — 21ots.... $62.10 Holman, Walter — 1 lot.... $47.20 Horton. Robert B. & Biklly A. - 5.7 acres . $188.77 Houpe, Ernest B. — 1 lot___$79.20 Howard, Donald L. - 1 lot.... $132.15 lowell, aifton W. —10 acres — $62.92 ludson, Tom — 1 lot___$29.31 lursey, Donald Gray—3.6acres, 3lots___$68.84 Ijames, Albert Autrey — 1 lot.... $58.81 Ijames, Dewey—4 lots___$48.95 Ijames, John C. — 1 lot___$12.94 Ijames, Joseph William —2tots — $63.81 Ijames, Smith —16.25 acres___$16.28 JAmes, A. Carl —7.42acres.... $8.85 James, Harold G. — .9 acres.... $32.09 Ijames, John J. — 1 lot.... $40.68 Johnson, Charlie Wilson —1.17 acres___$103.10 Johnson, Henry R.—2 lots — $146.39 Jones, Connell — Hot — $6.94 Jones, Roger D.—2lots___$44.11 Jones, Wade—6 lots.... $96.77 r Kemp, William - 1 lot.... $20.02 * King, Jimmy aaude—8.4 acres — $180.72 Z Kluttz, James L. — 1 lot.... $47.50 » Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H. - 1 lot.... $91.51 r Knight, Bill & Willie P. - 1 lot.... $53.20 Koontz, Joe F. —41ots.... $52.65 Lakey, Charlie Hugh—49.1 acres___$101.75 j, jLakey, Cyrus Clyde—2acres — $98.01 ^ Lambert, Curtis R. — Hot___$81.95 Lashnlt, Robert L. —4.94 acres.... $131.11 Laymon, Gray A. —1.91 acres___$140.06 Long, Douglas Eay — 1 lot___$66.14 March,Ella — 1 lot.... $29.62 I ,.■, March,Troy—2lots___$55.72 L# March, WUl J r .-H o t.... $49.77 Martin, Raltrfi & Store — 1 lot — $30.01 Mason, James —Hot___$5.52 r, Mayfidd,Mrs. Jessie —Hot — $4.82 ly Meeks, Mary &Norris — 1 lot___$2.20 If Meroney.Jake—31ots___$8.77 Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks—Hot — $8.25 Messick, Charles W.—3 acres.... $63.54 “ Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7 lots.... $101.82 Morrison, Oscar&Naomi—21ots___7.262 Morrison-Studevant Fun. Home—Hot.... $72.27 Mullis, Jimmy Guy—6Iots.... $29.65 Myers, Hayden C.—1 acre.... $129.76 McClamrock,ArthurT. Jr.—5acres___$3.96' McClamrock Walters. —Hot — $TO.76 McCullough, John Walter - Hot.... $80.17 il' Guy 0 .—16.3 acres.... $41.68 , Ullian A.—4.65 acres.... $4.61 ____-^,M andy-5.6 acres... .$3.19 McMahan, Neida—5.1 acres___$2.53 ; Naylor, Donald L. —Hot___171.18 Neely, B. S. Heirs—3.3 acres___$3.30 r Neely, George—Hot___$4.95 Owens, Wade & Margaret —1.^ acres — $39.95 Z Palmer, Sylvester—Hot___$6.49 ‘ Parks, Dewey—21ots.... $116.94 - Pennington;Gerald—10lots'.... $146.66 ; Perry,^a^L. — llo t ....$34.18 Phillips, Buster—3.7acres, 19lots.... $33.22 , PlottiMilton —18.83acres....$56.96 ; Toplin, Otis—57.25 acres — $79.05 “ Prevette, James M. — Hot — $71.40 ; Prevette, X. D.—26lots.... $74.71 ' Pruitt, John G.—23 acres.... $11.11 . >vPruitt,M ^C.—H ot.;.. $26.29 |: t ^?PuUiaiftv*WilllamM‘.M'2lotff.'.;.»ir.05 " Purvis, Jewdl D.—31ots___$260.73 ‘ . Purvis, Ruby A.—20.5 acres___1^.40 : : Quinter, Inc.—llot.... $277.44 ' . Ratledge.HenrvC.-S.75acres,4lots — $71.64 r. Reavis, Sam u^. - Hot.... $30.91 Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys —H ot.... $23.32 Richardson, Alvin—16lots___$99.46 Rivers,BoydM.—2lots....$17.54 . Robinson, Walter F.—4.5loto.... $26.45 , Rodwell, MaryStone - Hot.... $74.85 ■ Rose, Charlie Heirs—Hot___$2.97Zi' Rose, Wilson—41ots.... $2.64 ■>» Sain, William Lester — 1 acre___$32.34 Sands, John D. — llot___$30.87 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Heirs - Hot.... $95.81 Sanford, Gaither e t a l-3 lote... .$309.87 Sanford, L. C., M. C. R. B., Jr. — 114 acres. . . . $1W.68 -r Sanford, L. G., R. B. Jr.—91ote.... $155.54 .Sanford Motor Co. — 121ots___$552.28 ■—«"^nford, Mrs. R. B. Jr.—4 lots___$237.12 ^ Sanford, R. B. Sr. Heirs—8lots.... $330.00 : Sandford, R. B. Sr. Heirs & L. G. - Hot.... $4.18 Sanford, R.B. Sr. Heirs, etal—23 acres___$23.32 Saunders, George W. & Bernice — 1 acre .... $100.95 Scott, Dwight — 8 acres-----$18.75 i ;. Seaford, Douidas P.—Hot... ._S80.39 Seagle, JummyRay—4lots___$169.22 Seamon, George Jr.—3.5 acres.... $17.20 SherrUl, Howard K. - lOlots.... $62.08 Shoffnw, James—41ots___$65.38 i Shorem, Bobby Ray - Hot.... $86.83 Shore, Clyde E. — Hot-----$78.00 Shores, Richard I. Jr. — .9 acres___$81.21 "S h ore, Sam 4 Brenda —Hot— $80.32 Short, Frank H. —182 acres — $367.32 Sizemore, James S.—2 lots — $72.49 Smith.EveretteE.-31oU....$63.65 - Smith, George W. Heirs—21ots.... $2.53 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant - Hot.... $101.44 Smith, James Yomen — Hot___$69.67 Smith, J. Quentin —41ots.... $59.21 ' Smith, Joe H. & Geneva—8 lots.... $101.17 Smith, Norman B. Jr. — Hot.... $111.59 Smith, Norman B. Sr. — Hot___$63.95 Smith,Oscar—21ots.... $96.91 Smoot, Catherine — Hot.... $31.83 Smoot, Conrad & WUlie Mae — Hot.... $54.66 Smoot, ^ward D. & Catherine — 1 lot.... $3.19 Smoot, John A. — Hot.... $.75 Smoot, Rowan Heirs —11.4 acres___$6.83 Smoot. Walter R. Heirs - 1 lot.... $43.41 Sparks, Mrs, Bessie —H ot.... $34.56 . Sparks, Donald Odell —7.6acres.... $31.79 Sparks, Henry M. —152 acres.... $221.40 Sparks, niomas J. & Mary S.—6.8acres.... $21.82 Speaks, James Edward—2lots.... $122.79 Spear, Charles H. — .84 acres.... $51.52 Spillman, John A. — 21.06 acres, S8Vi lots____$489.95 Steele, Abner & Jimmie L. —21ots.... $71.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs — 4.41 acres-----$27.94 iSteelman, David Lee — .52 acres.... $68.80 Steelman, Washington H. —Slots___$86.84 Suddreth, Nell -2 lo U .... $39.93 Summers, James W. & Elsie — 46.82 acres-----$135.47 Tise, James Albert —17.5 acres___$73.19 Turner, Mary A. Heirs — I lot.... $12.65 Tutterow, R. Qarence — .75 acres — $52.13 Van Eaton, Lessie — Hot.... $46.47 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes —15.5 acres.... $26.26 Wagner, George F.—5.5 lot*.... $21.99 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine — .5 acre, 1 lot------$84.32 Wagner, Martha T. —1.2 acres.... $52.11 Wafker, W. S. Heirs - Hot.... $9.84 Wall, Robert L. - 1 lot.... $71.87 Waller, HermaaO. — .5acre.... $95.19 Ward, Mrs. Opal F— 103 acres.... $102.22 Whitaker, James F. — .85 acres.... $^.53 Whitaker, Jay W. - 3.82acres.... $54.86 Whitaker, Oscar G. — l.S3 acres — $61.11 Whitaker, Robert L. Jr. - 2 acres.... $88.61 White, A nnie-H ot.... $32.17 WQlianw, Frances -2 lo U .... $7.48 WUliams, Sy vella Heirs - 3 lots.... $16.63 WUson, Robert W. - 1 lot.... $6.49 York, Colon J. — 2.5 acres.... $39.97 SHADY QROVE TOWNSHIP Alby, John W. - 3.5 acres.... $ao.7« AUw,|Ufred-llot....$«7.40 Allen, Jerry & Dorothy — .7 acres — $1.58 Bare, Thomas K. —1.6 acres — $73.01 Barnes , Julius H. — 37 acres___$20.24 Bnger, John Wesley — 1 lot___$38.39 Bond, Joe Wayne — .92acres___$67.10 Bullard, William H. Jr. —138.5acres.... $11H.64 Campbell, James H. -18.3 acres.... $45.32 Chandler, Edward — 3.75 acres — $4fl.'3b " Cope, Benjamin A, —77 acres — $76.23 Cope, Howard Taft —1.83 acres — $7.93 Cornatzer, Charlie W. — 6 acres — $34.94 Cornatzer, Lindsey—2.5 acres___$45.92 Cornatzer, Lonnie — .71 acres___$56.08 Cornatzer, Ross C.—62.3 acres___$54.93 • Cornatzer, Seabon L. —17.5 acres — $138.51 Cornatzer, Toby & Linda A. — 1 acre___$51.14 Crews, Alice—3 acres i... $9.13 Crews, John M. —4.6 acres___$113.21 Dulin, Ellen, Heirs—3 acres___$2.86 Dulin, Lillian Heirs — 1 lot.... $2.42 Ellis, Robert L. —73.35 acres___$68,86 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah — .75 acres — $17.82 Fagg, W. Elmer — Hot.... $17.50 Fishel’s Grocery — 1 acre___$50.92 Fishell, Robert L. - 1 lot... .$88.52 Fuller, Daisy—2.75 acres — $3.63 Hairston, Henry Heirs—4 acres — $2.31 Itotnan, Alvin Edward—T7.85 acres.... $136.18 Hauser, B. G. & J. W. Foster -2 lo ts.... $38.60 Howard, Samuel H. — .6 acres — $115.52 Howard, Taylor —18.5 acres — $154.95 Hunt, Annie Heirs —Hot — $1.54 Laird, Effie — .4 acres — $10.62 Latham, Charlie & Ruth—5 acres — $143.56 Ledford, Alney — 1 acre___$91.35 Markland, Mary H. - 5 lots.... $78.43 Markland, Paul F. - 1 lot.... $134.82 Melton, Troy — 1 acre — $75.31 Miller, Henry A. Jr.—4.08 acres — $116.78 ' Miller,. James P.—2 acres___$42.89 Mock, Roger B. & Doris —12.83 acres___$41.25 Montgomery, Ralph — 1 lot___$43.44 Myers, Billy Eugene — .9 acres — $78.60 Myers, Florence A. — 1.3 acres.......$100.39 Myers, Fred—2 acres___$36.46 Myers, John Edward —13.5 acres___$78.40 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres — $72.96 Myers, Lonnie Lindsey—4.5 acres___$8.90 Myers, William Arthur Sr.—7.5 acres___$12.43 McMahan, Wilbur —1.46 acres. Hot___$97.45 Nance, John Noah—24 acres___$48.19 Nance, Roy Jackson — .2 acres___$OT.ll Nance, Mrs. Susie—22 acres___$9.13 Orrell, John Edward—7.9 acres___$^.64 Orrell, Walter E. & Seabon Cornatzer — 7.5 acres____ $4.44 Peebles, Mrs. Charlotte—6.8 acres___$5.39 Peebles, Ernest G. —2.5 acres___$39.80 Peebles, Madison J. —9.75 acres___$3.96 Potte, Mrs. G. A.—52.25 acres.... $42.13 Potts, Edward F. — 3 acres.... $117.09 Potts, G. A. Heirs —13.2 acres___$75.40 Potts, Paul A. — 6.4 acres___$57.02 Potts,RoyL.—6.5acres... .$68.76 Robertson, Edward A. —1.25 acres___$75.29 Robertson, Mary & Mrs. Delia — 46.4 acres .... $51.37 Robertson, Robert Dewey — Hot___$5.00 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce — 1.3 acres .... $82.41 Roche.HelenE. Z. —Hot___$3.30 Russell, George, Heirs - 2.5 acres. .. ‘.$3.41 Scott, aifton — 1.6acres.. .* $16.39 Shore, James Odell —2.7 acres... $115.98 Skinner, Egan —4.15acres.... $92.89 Smiley, Michael D. —Hot___$M.51 Smith, Oscar — Hot___$16.30 Smith, William B.—128.27acres.... $15.73Spry, Elmer Heirs—2.1 acres___$9.57 Square Deal Realty—2 acres — $1.98 Stabler Motor Co.—6 acres___$104.58 Sullivan, Edmund B. — 1 lot___$16.61 Talbert, Charles—3 acres — $91.17 Thomas, Walter T. Heirs— 14 acres — $8.14 Whitskkt Robert^herril— i 2 6 a c r e s $55.13 Wiliiams. Elgin—4.7 acres... $108.80 Air Force R ecruiter Says D iplom a im portant Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Pope on May 20th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens. She read for the devotion “A Parent’s Prayer” from the Biblical Recorder, imploring of ^children. The song ‘‘Old Smoky” was sung, led by Mrs. Thelis Brewer. Mrs. West made an an- nouncment regarding the sale of season tickets for the North Carolina Symphony. Committee reports were made. Mrs. Thelis Brewer discussed the sym­ phony program. Mossa Eaton made a report on our garden friends, “ Lady Bugs” and “Praying Mantis” . Both are valuable assets as they destroy many injurious insects. Mrs. Mary Pope commented on nutrition and Mrs. Ruby Leagans discussed suitable cleaners to be used on carpets and rugs. She suggested shampooing with household detergent or foam which would be picked up by the sweeper. Blue Lustre being the most highly recommended. The question on re-finishing furniture came up for discussion. Mrs. West gave a brief on the technique of usbig a new solvent, “Formby” for removing gold finishes. This is available at J. Miller’s pahtt shop and Harris Builders and )ly Company in Wlnston- Mrs. West called attention to a seminar on “Environment • My ResponsibUUy” . Iliis wiU be held in the near future at Meredith College, Raleigh. The following is on the agenda for discussion - air, water, solid waste control and the citizen’s role. An outline, prepared by the University of Kentucky, was used by Mrs. West in her discussion of “Drug Abuse and Misuse” . Mothers and homemakers everywhere should be alerted to the growing menace of drug abuse, so prevalent today by youth and adults. So many drugs are habit forming, and ibouTd only be taken under a doctor's per- scrlption. Definite steps should be taken to help those who are tempted and avoid the tragedies that follow. We were deligbted to have Mrs. Carl Horton join our club at this mfifitins. The hostess had lovely arrangements of flowers In her living room, dining room and den. These were made of bMiltilul early summer flowers from her yard and garden • IrU, DMniw awl mock oraogs. Gto eidng young men I ages of 17 and 27 to Thinking about dropping out of high school? Don’t! 'Aat’s the advice of Sgt. Chaffin, local Air Force recruiter. While see) between the ages i go Into the Air Force, Sgt. Chaffin says that he finds himself counseling many of the youth he comes in contact with on the importance of a high school diploma. “It’s true,” he said, “that a young man can obtain his high school diploma in the Air Force. But,” he continued, “the individual who gets his diploma before joining the Air Foce is much better off.” According to Sergeant Chaffin most of the jobs in the Air Force call for individuals with at least a high school diploma. “For this reason,” he said, “the individual who goes into the Air Force without a diploma is limited on the number of career fields he can go into.” The sergeant noted also that I Woodleaf 93 percent of the men who enlisted in the Air Force during the first three months of this fiscal year were either high school or college graduates. Another advantage of having the diploma. Sergeant Chaffin reported, is that one can im­ mediately begin taking college courses after completing his training, whereas the non^igh school graduate would be compelled to get his high schooldiploma first. Vo News Field tomatoes that have braved the cool weather and hard rains are looking real good are the reporte of local growers and some are hoping to pick ripe ones by the second week in June. Squash and cucumbers, with cabbage is now on the market from local growers and keeping them busy until tomato season. Mrs. A. G. Etheridge and Mrs. James Dickens returned Monday from Ridimond, Va., where they spent a long weekend with their nephew, Buren Aldridge, Mrs. Aldridge and family. H. M. Bailey remains sick at Rowan Memorial Hospital Where he has b ^ a patient for several week.Lewis Godbey is improving at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury where he has been a patient for over a month with a broken hip. Others that are pal Hospital and Mrs. Sammy Correll. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belk of Lynchburg, Va., are spending several days here with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore, and other relatives in the community. It has been some time since they visited here and their many friends are ^ad to see than. Mrs. RusseU CorreU is im- mvving :at Baptist Jlospital hi -W ln ston ^ tf where she had surgery last Friday. Ifoung men interested in job, training and educational op­ portunities in the Air Force can contact Sergeant Chaffin at Post Office, Winston-Salem. Pino News All the members of Wesley Chapel Church are urged to meet at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 29, to give the church and yard a good cleaning. Steve Latham has returned home from Chowan College for the summer. Mrs. Jimmy Dull and Donda, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull spent a few days recently at Newport News, Va., to be with 2-Lt. Jimmy Diill who Is taking a nine weeks course in Transportation Officers Orientation at Fort Eustis Va.. niey visited many historic places. Ft., Monroe, Jamestown, a bus tour of Williamsburg and many others. It was interesting to watch the glass blowing of vases, sugar bowls and cream pitchers. They qient one day in Washington and found everything very quite to what it had been the week before. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trlvette, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. West spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Jesse Driver, Mrs. Homer Felts, Mrs. J. C. Howell and Miss Judy Baity attended the graduation of Steve Driver at N. C. S. U., Raleigh, May 15. Square D ance B eing Taugiit The WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCE ASSOCIATION OF DAVIE COUNTY is offering for beginners a course in Western Style Square Dancjng. The class started Ftiday^, May 14th. The class will meet from 8 to 10 pan. each Friday at the Mocksville Elementary School Gym for 10 weeks. The course' bistructor will be Ekl Raybuck, a professional Square dannce Interested persons may register-i.by^ttendlng the-first three classes. Helen Sparks M iss Sparlts is P feiffer Graduate Among 174 seniors receiving degrees from Pfeiffer College on May 16 was Miss Helen Elizabeth Sparks, Mocksville. Diplomas were awarded in an out^or ceremony which featured Rabbi Barnard M. Cohen, nationally known ecumenical leader, Springfield, Mass., giving the com­ mencement address. The baccalaureate sermon was given by the Rev. Porter Sciwell, campus pastor at Catawba College. The bachelor degrees were conferred by Pfeiffer President Dr. D. Dillon Holt before some 1200 people. Miss Sparks, an elementary education major, is the ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks, Rt. 2, Mocksville. At Pfeiffer she represented her sophomore class on the ^ ril Festival Court, was Yearbook editor, President of Washington Dorm, a member of The Dean’s Student Advisory Council and Delta Sigma service sorority. Miss Sparks completed her degree requirements in the fall of 1970. She is currently em­ ployed as a first grade teacher at Badin elementary school and plans to further her education at Wake Forest University. C ooieem ee Civic Club Has P icn ic Ihe Cooieemee avic Qub will hold their annual picnic with members of their families as guests, on Tuesday, June 1, at 6:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr. In the event of rain, the picnic will be held at the Cooieemee .JR^eaUon. Center. Four C orners Rev. J. C. Shore our assoclational missionary delivered the m essue at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday conca-nlng God's work in our association. Rev. Jimmy Martin Is the pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Luella Reavls of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Rena Holden of Oak Ridge Com­ munity visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy' Baity, Teddy and Hmmy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity of Courtney all visited Miss Paula Baity, freshman at Interment College, Bristol, Virginia this weekend. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Miss . Patricia Potts attended the Wallace-Oough wedding at Macedonia Moravian Church . Friday at 8 p.m. Dewey Dixon, patient at Baptist Hospital, condition ; remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge : Jr. and family attended me ■ grand opening of the Mobile Homes Sunday on the , Yadkinville Highway. Fred • Kirby and his horse was there to • entertain the crowd. About People i Mrs. Nora Gorrell and Mrs.' ‘ Sammie Collhis and children,' ' visited Mrs. Lola Clement of ! Fah-field Community Sunday.- Pink Allison is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Agnes Frost Hampton , entered the Davie County. . Hospital Sunday for tests and | observation. Our hearts go out in sympathy | to the Wiseman family and to’ \ the Dulin and Morton familios':. in the loss of their loved ones. ‘ Ihe Morton family resides in ". Brookland N.Y. Mr. Morton I died in that city last week.' ‘ Funeral service for Mr. Morton.', was' held in Statesville on ‘ Saturday, May 22. V; Mrs. Helen Dalton, and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attend^ the Eleventh District Annual,': Workshop, Order of the Eastera Star held in the Masonic Temple.;. in Winston Salem Saturday,. May 22, from 9:30 ajn. to 3:30 ) pjn. Mrs. Margaret Studevent : arrived home Monday to attend the wedding of h » daughter, . . Muriel Studevent held on , Sunday, May 30, at 10 ajn, in ^ the Second Presbyterian.' Church. Mrs. Alice Britton spent ra'. enjoyable evening with Mr. and.. Mrs. Logan and Mr. and Mr>. ..James yinc^nt .^und9y,;ii>:',! Salisbury. served delicious refreshments of “Heavenly Hash” , salad, cheese bars, and cool green punch. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison of Wesbutry, N. Y., are spen­ ding a few weeks in Cana. Mrs. Etchison is taking some special training in aviation at Smith Reynolds Airport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unes and littie daughter, Emily all of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and daughter Ina, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton and daughters Becky and Amy, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood and daughter Martha Lucille of Newport News, Va., were guests of Mr. J. B. Cain on Sunday. Miss Annie Laurie Ethcison, chief Ubrarian with the 3rd U. S. Army hi Atlanta, and Miss Effie Burrell, a member of the staff of Cleveland Public Library, qient a few days last week at Miss Etchison’s home place, “Frostlands” . Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Furches of Clemmons stopped in the village on route from their “Mountain Home” near Sparta. Mr. Furches is currently engaged hi research and writing a history of the Furches Family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Winston-Salem, visited his sister, Mrs. M. D. Pope Sunday. Teen-A gers M ay Enter P ageant Young ladies of this area are invited to enter the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss American Teen-ager Pageant. The bivltation was Issued by Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, Executive Director of the Miss North Carolina Pageant, who discovered the current Miss American Teen-ager, 14 year old Kimberly Graham, of Morrow, Ga. Contestants will I beauty of face, figure, personality, scholarship, community service and leadership. There is now swim suit oonpetition. • Contestants must be single, and between 13 and 17 years of age as of September 2,1971. Any teen-ager interested in entering this North CaroUna Teen-ager Pageant may write for further information to Mrs. SybU Shaffer, 2U Piedmont Ave., N. E., Suite 801, Atlanta, Ga. 30312. Tlie North Carolina winner of the Teen-age Peageant will receive a college ac^olanMp, otlier priwi t 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 D O D G E D A O W N E R S G O T T A B E R IG H T ! 1 MORE PEOPLE DRIVE DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT IN THE UNITED STATES. DODGE DART HAS THE HIGHEST^ RESALE VALUE OF ANY COMPACT.3 DODGE DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC. NO CHARGE FOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. on p u b lifh td d tta InAutomotfUr ' “ I be Ju(teed on we, poise and icholarship. T h is is th e fa n ta stic D o d g e s u c c e s s c a r th a t g iv e s y o u th e a u to m a tic tra n sm issio n a t N O E X TR A C H A R G E ! C o m p a re ou r S w in g er a g a in s t an y sm a ll c a r d e a l! H e r e 's th e m on ey *sa v in g p a ck a g e : ■ 3 > sp eed a u to m a tic tra n sm iss io n (n o c h a r g e ) ■ vinyl r o o f ■ 6 .9 5 X 1 4 w h ite sid ew a ll tires ■ d e lu x e w h eel c o v e r s ■ **Rim B lo w " d e lu x e s te e rin g w h eel ■ b u m p e r g u a rd s (fro n t a n d re a r) ■ b e lt m o u ld in g s ■ re m o te * co n tro l o u ts id e m irror, left'S id e ■ c o n v e n ie n c e ligh t p a ck a g e ■ b o d y s id e m o u ld in g s (w ith vinyl in se rts) see the EPENDABL G O O D GUYS Dodge AUTHOKIZeO DEALenS FURCHES MOTOR CO. 2 2 5 D epot Strset M ocksville, N X . ........................— P lione 6 3 4 -S 9 4 8 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 i i c i r k i r i c i r k i t i f i c i r k i r i r k i t i i r i r i r k i r i t i r k i f ' k i f ' k i r k i f i f i t i f i r i i r i f i f i r k i r k i f ' k i r k ' k i f i r k ^ i f i t ^ i r i f ' k i f ' k ' k ' k i r k Tha T G 2 L E I - FABRIC CENTER INC. Buy Em By The Pound & Save WE ARE MOVING TO A LARGER AND MORE CONVENIENT LOCATION TO SERVE YOU. DAVIE COUNTY, lO V llS l « O C K W\ftTHER THAN MOVE e l^ T l R C OUR ALREADY OVER STOCKED^ r i * * ” STORE weVe slashed prices to the bone GO T O l W E T FABRIC CENTER INC. Buy Em By Die Pound I Sa»e ■THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 27-THROUGH WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 POSITIVELY 1 WEEK ONLY 100% DACRON POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ALL 60” WIDE COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE-SELECT FROM THE FINEST COLORS-PAHERNS AND STYLES FOUND IN THE STATE. ALL OUT OF REG. STOCK Values to *14.98 yd. 65% Dacron 35% Cotton POLY POINT PIQUE ALL FIRST QUALITY CONE FABRICS 45” WIDE FULL BOLTS - IN HUNDREDS OF _ _ COLORS AND STYLES. FANCY PIQUES ■ ■ ■ ■ - CREPES AND t BLENDS IN THE ^ WILDEST COLORS ■ | | | AVAILABLE t t Q ^ W V Y d . Reg. *2.49 yd. ^ Linen And Flax 100% 1st Quality BUTCHER BEAUTIFUL PRINTS ill ONE Of THE FINESt FABRICS IN THE HOUSE ALL FULL BOLTS 45” wide: ^ • IDEAL FOR THAT ' i SUNDAY SUIT OR i DRESS. ' ( Reg. *2.98 yd. Rayon and Cottoni WHITE NAVY DUCK( • c - c * c 45” WIDE MACHINE WASHABLE LIMITED AMOUNT - IDEAL FOR BELL SLACKS AND MUEDERS. Reg. 98* yd. Wamsutta Quali^ SHEETS PRINTS AND SOLIDS ODD SIZES DOUBLES AND SINGLES Reg. $4.98 Ea. If Perfect ONLY 300 TO SELL ALL POUND BINS O UTSIDER ^ PR\Ct KNITS-KNITS-KNITS ’W GOT EM” CANDY STRIPES PASTELS -and PAISLEY PRINTS. ALL 60” WIDE- COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE. POLYESTER C AND COnONS DACRON ^ AND COnONS AND ioo%conoNS. m HW IDEAL FOR SHIFTS. W V 1 1 SHELLS. TOP'S AND THE NEW HOT PANTS. Values to *4.98 yd. 65% Kodel 35% Polyester "WESTERN LOOK” DENIMS ALL PERMANENTLY PREST, 45” WIDE - FULL BOLTS AND REMNANTS JUST RECEIVED THE HOHESf SELECTION OF STRIPES, AND JAGUARDS FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE SOUTH Reg. *2.49 ENTIRE STOCK DRAPERY SOME FIRST - SOME SECONDS - SOME ? Beautiful 45” Wide FLANEL AND OUTING BUY NOW FOR FALL AT THIS LOW PRICE HUNDREDS OF PRINTS AND SHLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Reg. 49* yd. SHEETS YOU HEM THEM DOUBLES AND SINGLES PASTELS AND WHITE PERCALE AND MUSLIN While They Last. THE NEW SEE THROUGH NUDE LOOK 100% POLYESTER KNIT IN BRIGHT SUMMER COLORS STRIPES AND BOLD COLORS -ALL MACHINE WASHABLE Reg. *5.98 yard NOW "While it Last” OVER 1,000 BOLTS ENTIRE STOCK DACRON AND COHON’S, POLY COnONS SPRING AND SUMMER PRINTS AND SOLIDS - FABRICS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Values to *2.98 yd. ALL OF OUR REG. 5 YDS. FOR $1.00 NOW Yds. For WHO EVER HEARD OF CUTH FOR 10' « VD 10,000 YDS. WHILE IT BEACH TOWELS EXTRA HEAVY NEWPHYSCO PRINTS Reg. *2.98 ea. . While They Last 50% Polyester 50% Cotton CRIB SHEETING BEAUTIFUL BABY PRINTS - IDEAL FOR SHEETS, SLEEPERS, CASES. DRAPERIES PRICES GOOD AT MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 65% POLYESTER 35% COHON KEHLECLOTH ALL 45” WIDE FIRST QUALITY. FULL BOLTS SELECT FROM NEW SPRING PRINTS AND SUMMER PASTELS ^ THE COOL FABRIC .., i FOR SU M M ERIAQYI Reg. *2.29 yard ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME REMNANT'S ALL 45” WIDE ALL OUT OF REG. STOCK. 20,000 Yds. FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Reg. to *1.98 yd. 100% NYLON LININGS ALL 45” WIDE FULL ROLLS IN 8 LUCIOUS ICE CREAM COLORS IDEAL FOR LINGERIE ALSO - THIS IS A J. P. STEVENS FABRIC Valued 98* yd. $ CONSO FRINGE UMITED COLORS Reg. 49* yd. W hile It Lasts REMEMBER ENTIRE STOCK M U S T G O THISSALEi TILL THIS SALE ONLY