Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
05-May
DAVIE C O U N TY $5.00 PKR YI-AR THURSDAY, MAY 3, l‘)73 siNdi.!-: cor'i' 10 ci-nts D a v ie C o u n t y F a c i n g F u e l O il S h o r t a g e A butterfly enjoys some late blooming azaleas First Show At Music Festival Park In Davie County Mayll&12 The North Carolina Music Festival Park will hold a grand opening and big old-time music show on Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12. The park, located in Davie County near the Davie - Iredell line, will present the “North Carolina - Virginia Cham pionship Finals, featuring competition in Bluegrass and Old-Time music with $1,500 in prizes. Musicians competing will be the better bands from counties in Virginia and North Carolina and are entering by invitation. Festivities will get underway on Friday night. May 11, at 7 p.m. On Saturday, May 12, the music will begin at 10 a.m. with competition starting at 2 p.m. and continuing until about midnight. The Mocksville Jaycees, who are co-sponsoring this event with the park owners, also have the food concessions. The North Carolina Music Festival Park consists of 150 acres of rolling grassland and wooded areas. It has a natural am phitheater with a large permanent stage recently constructed. The stage building also houses dressing rooms and has modern lighting. Two toilet facilities, located on either side of the staging area, have six teen seats each. There is a paved street into the parking area which includes 70 acres of space. There are numerous camp sites, shaded picnic areas, and mercury vapor H illt o p D r y s U p ! Hilltop Service Supply is now closed. Carl Wayne McDaniel, owner and operator, moved out of the building on Monday and Tuesday of tliis week. The building as of Tuesday af ternoon was empty. The preliminary hearing for McDaniel, who faces charges in thrc“e sepiirate liquor raids, has been continued until May 21 in Davie County District Court. McDaniel was charged with possession of liquoi' and beei- foi' sale in a raid at this business, located on US 15B, on April 8 and illegal possession of liquor and beer for sale and illegal possession of punch boards and gambling et|uipment in another raid April i). When tlie business was raided at 2 p.m. April H, officers con fiscated «7 cans of beer., three- fourths gallon ol liquor and two pints ol vodka. The next day. officer H.W. Groce saw a customer leaving the store carrying a Iwg. Ciroce said the customer reached into the bag and pulled out a pint ol liquor.I^aterin liienionth, oflicers of the Davie County Sheriffs Departnienl and Mocksville |X)lice said they found several open bottles ot taxpaid liciuiir and liiiuor being served In' llie drink to at least one customer •McDaniel was then cliargeil with illegal possession ol liquoi' lor the purpose ol sale lights throughout the area. This park is said to be one of Ihe largest and best equipped parks of this type in the United Stales. ■'This park will be operated in a manner to insure that everyone can enjoy the music in a clean, orderly atmosphere. Drug users are not welcome and drug laws will be strictly en forced. Sleeping on the ground will not be permitted. However, there will be free camping for tents and campers”, said one of the owners. There are two more shows scheduled for this park: A Fiddler's Convention on June 7 - 9, and a Bluegrass Festival slated for July 13-15. An- Three Vehicles Involved In Wrecks Three vehicles were involved in a wreck April 25th ten miles north of Mocksville on NC801. Trooper A. C. Stokes in vestigated the accident. Involved was a 1970 GMC operated by Joseph Clyde Cartee of Lewisville-Rt. 2; a 1973 Pontiac operated by Bruce Earl Whitaker of Mocksville Rt. 5; and a 1970 Ford T-2A operated by Jackson Herman McCuiston of Mocksville Rt. 1. It was reported that Cartee made a left- turn at the in tersection into the path of the Pontiac which struck the GMC, knocking it into the 1970 Ford T- 2A which was stopped at a slop sicn at the intersection. Henry Wayne Sizemore, a passenger in the Pontiac and Bruce Earl Whitaker were injured but stayed at the scene. Damage to the GMC was estimated at $400; $1500 to the Pontiac. nouncements are soon to be made on country and gospel music shows. Some seating is furnished at the park. However, it is suggested that those attending bring lawn chairs. Bill Ratified House Hill lilil was ratified last week by the North Carolina General .Assembly. This bill, iiitrodiiceil liy Hep. Gilbert Lee Hoger, Hep. James INIashburii and Hep. Joe liege, provides compensation for Ihe chairman and members of tlie D.-nie County Hoard of Kducation. T'he bill, modifies GS ll.i-2!) lo provide Sfidll per year for school board chairman and Stdil per year for members. Formerly the com pensation was Sii per diem and 7 cents per mile for travel to meetings. Car Wrecks During Heavy Rain A 1966 Plymouth ran off the road and struck an em bankment during a heavy rain last Thursday night. The accident happened around 9 p. m. on US 64 East at the intersection of RP 1603. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the ac cident and reported the car was being driven by Robbie Lee Ellis, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 3, Damages were estimated at $300. The nationwide fuel oil crisis is expected lo be severely felt in Davie County next winter. Davie County fuel oil dealers report that they have already been put on allocation . . . that is, told how many gallons of fuel oil per month they can buy. In most cases, the amounts now being allotted are less than the amount purchased a year ago. And, these allocations are on a month by month basis and may decrease. ■But even if we would be lucky enough to get what we had last year — we would still be far short of what is needed," said one dealer. In an effort to work ways and means of easing the problem, the individual dealers are working together through the Davie Oil Dealers Association. "Competition among oil Emergency Loans Farmers and Rural Residents in Davie County, North Carolina, who had suffered crop or property losses because of the flood in June of 1972 and who have not received an Emergency loan to assist them in recovering their losses may apply for an Emergency or Rural Housing Disaster loan at Ihe Farm ers Home Ad m inistration County Office, County Building, Mocksville, N. C., on or before May 8, 1973. Applicants who apply by the deadline will be considered for Emergency loans at 1 percent interest.In addition, those who qualify will receive a forgiveness benefit on their loan of not to exceed $5,000 based on losses that are uncompensated by insurance or otherwise. Where the disaster involved damage to rural homes, Rural Housing Disaster loans are available with the same interest rate and forglver^ss benefit. The Farm ers Home Ad m inistration Office in Mocksville will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, beginning April 30,1973, through May 8, 1973. dealers is now dead," one dealer observed at a meeting held Iasi week. "No longer can we battle one another for customers. Now we must work closely together lo protect Ihe customers \vc already have. ' All of Ihe Davie County oil dealers have agreed that Ihe Fire Control | I Center Moved | The Davie County Fire Control center was:| moved this week from the jij: Eaton Funeral Home to the Davie County Jail and iji; will be operated from !:•: there under the ;■: jurisdiction of the ;!•! ;i|i Sheriff's Department. Mrs. Lillian Eaton has operated (he local Fire Control Center since ^ January of 1957. i|;i The phone number lo § ■■■■ call in case of fire will remain the same .... (i:il- I 22„. I % Two Cars Collide Two cars collided around 5:30 p. m. last Friday on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated the ac cident involving a 1961 Volkswagen being driven by John Leonard Sechler of China Grove Rt. 1 and a 1969 Chevrolet being operated by Beverly Holloway Gregory, 23, of Monroe. Policeman Seaford said his investigation showed that the Sechler vehicle was going south on Salisbury St. and stopped at yield sign. Sechler started to move and saw car coming south on Main Street and stopped again. The Gregory ear didn't stop and hit the Volks'A'agen in the rear. Damage to the Volks was estimated at $200 and $75 to the Pontiac. Mrs. Gregory was charged with failure to see safe movement. fornuM' syslem of filling tanks during summer months wllh delayed billing until fall - is a thing of the past. All of the dealers expressed a desire lo work out Ihe fuel oi! problems with their customers (111 an Individual l)asis. ■'If a customer will just call us and discuss his needs and what lie « ants, we will try to work out a system and a means that will be beneficial to bolliof us." was Ihe sentiment expressed by all Ihe dealers. The dealers agreed that certain former practices must be lerminaled One of these involved Ihe delivery of less than 100-gallons of fuel oil to a home. "The customer must make some provision for the storage of more Ilian 100-gallons of oil Decause it is not practical or feasible for us to make fre(]uent M ips lo deliver oil in such small amounts." said a spokesman lor the dealers. Joppa The Joppa Cemetery Inc. will meet Sunday, .May lith, at 2;:)ll p. m, in the County Office Hnilding for the purpose of discussing the restoration and ex pansion of Joppa Cemetery and for the election of officers of the Incorporation. All in terested persons are urged lo attend this meeting. In order lo meci the expected crisis, the oil dealers say they must begin now (o fill customers’ tanks with fuel oil for next winter. Bui. they also must he paid for this oil on the regular :iO-day basis. "This is Ihe basis our com pany has pul us on. We must be able lo lake and pay for our allocation when it is offered or it will go l<i some olhcr place," said a spokesman. "If we are lo lake care of our customers in Davie County, we must be able l(> gel and handle all Ihe oil we arc offered." The second week in December and the third week in January were cited as the biggest "fuel oil weeks in the .vear". These are the weeks that the use of fuel oil is at its peak. (Continued Page 4) Awards Are Presented Local Sculpture And Paintings .Sculpture and Paintings by Larry Groce and stiidonts is on display at Davie County Fpblic Library. The exhibit will continue through the month of May. The exhibit items were part of the display at the Sup- pienientary Kducation Center in Salisbury recently. Jaycees — Jaycettes Hold Annual installation Banquet Results Of Legislative Questionnaire Given Earlier this year this newspaper, three newspapers of Davidson County, carried a questionaire for voter's opinions. The results were as follows: What should be done about taxes on state income? 52 percent said to continue; none wanted an increase; 42‘a percent wanted a reduction; and 5 percent had no choice. On taxes on cigarettes: 50 percent said continue; 34 percent said increase; 13 said reduce; and 3 no choice. On Soft Drinks: 58 percent favored continuing; 11 favored an increase; 28 favored reduction; 3 had no choice. On Food: 26 percent favored continuing; none wanted an increa.sc; 70 wanted reduction; •’ no choice; 2 favored elimination. On Medicine: 8'j percent favored continuing; none wanted an increase; 86 favored reduction; ;! no choice; and 2'j favored elimination. On pa.s.sage of Ihe "Equal Rights Amendment " 3U percent favored passage; 62 said no; and K had no choice. On a refi'i cndum for liquor by B r a n c h B a n k O p e n s O f f ic e In L e x in g t o n 1' l> I Hraiicli Hanking and Tiusl I'ompany niu'iicd its new ollicc al 21) Soulh .M;iin Sli'ctl in Ix'xinglon .Miiiklav Daud 1. Wl■^l lia> liccii named \ ii c pi'csiili'iil ami casliicr 111 cluo'(;i' ol Ihi' ullice and iiu'iiilii'i' 111 ihi' l.i'Xingluii Hoard Uobci'l K l.uiui. assislanl vwf prcMilfiil, ha> li'an.'.lencii Ironi lln‘ ilU' UMk'c tn head Ihe lii>l.illim'iii l.n.iii Di'parliiicnl III .uidilupii Id \\ i'>l. iih'IiiIhts ut 'he l.i'Mnt^luii Hu.ii'il arc Hugh A I'ngier. Jr.. K lliidkiM. .lamc^ .\lvin I’liilpolt. and Williaiu F Wclborn. Jr Al lilt' l.i'Miigliin otfu'C. Hiaiu'h Banking and 'I'rusl I'DiiqKiny iilli'i's ;i lull rangi banking ^ci'mcc.s incliuling wii'u'U 111 .saM'igh plaiis. Minal and cdmnicrcial die ai'i'iJiinl>., Iiu.siiicss and ciiii- suiiu'i liiaii.s. Manlcr I'hai'ge li.ink Cm'iIii Caid, Irii.-.! sitmcc liul >.llc til'puMl UH\'l'. llu- lir.vt .Nui'lh , .ii.ilin.i ti.ink tu 1't‘lcln‘ali Ill >ci‘\)i'c, ii[)cr.tU' Ilf a pci eking lull lil illiii's III ill .mil {ovuis the drink, 44 percent favored a statewide vote; 39 did not; 17 had no choice. On local option, ;)8 said yes; 38 said no; 24 of fered no choice. On a teacher salary increase, .SS percent said yes; 40 percent said no; and 5 had no choice; 49 favored a 5 percent increase; 35 a 10 percent increase; and 16 no set amount. On the continuing or abolishing of capital punish ment, 82 favored continuing; 14 favored abolishing; 4 no choice. On a presidential preference primary: «5 percent were in favor; 24 were not: 11 had no choice. Should N. C. support a medical school at East Carolina: 60 percent said yes; :il said no; 9 no choice. Annual sessions of the legislature, 75 percent said yes; 14 said no; 11 no choice. Should teachers be required to take national teachers exam? 68 percent said yes; 25 said no; 7 no choice. Should change be made in auto insurance to no fault'.’ 71 percent said yes; 15 said no; 14 no choice Dll you favor kindergarten for ,5-year olds ’ «i perceni said yes; :i2 said no, 2 no choice. Dll you taviir limited driving privileges for convicted drunk drivers: 48 percent said yes; 40 said no; 12 no choice. On Ihe governor having veto power. 64 perceni said yes; 27 said no; (l no choice On serving two terms: 66 percent said yes; 27 said nii; 7 no choicc. Do you taviir mandatory I'cvticalinn ol liccnsc lor drunk driving: 77 perceni said yes: 12 saiil no, 11 no cliiiii'e. Should drug pusluM s be given niaiulaloiy jail scntcilies: 91 pcrci‘111 said >fs, said no. 6 no choicc; H laMiri'd a icriii of 6 nuiiillis: -’■) Ine >ecu». :W lor 10 \cais. and '2‘.i liir litc Should all drunk ilriM-rs lie 1't quu'i‘d III lake hrcalliaK/cr ; iiH (H'l ci'iii saul \ cs. ;i .said no, :t nil I'hnk'i' The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual installation banquet last Friday night at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The featured speaker was Jim Foster of Jamestown, National Jaycee Director. Mr. Foster, who substituted for Fred Morrison, State Jaycee President who was unable to attend, spoke on the important role a Jaycee Club played in a community. Mr. Foster also conducted the installation ceremony that saw Tommy Turner installed as the new president. Other officers installed included: Eddie Merrell, Internal Vice President; Chuck Tomlinson, External Vice President; Julius S u it e r , C o r r e s p o n d in g Secretary; Mickey Cartner, Recording Secretary; Phil Deadmon, Treasurer; Dennis Jam es, Danny Andrews, Johnny Johnson, Iton Gantt and Frank Church as directors. Jennie Turner was installed as president of the Jaycettes; Betsy Johnson, Vice President; Peggy Shelton, Secretary; Diane Brown, Treasurer; Audrey Deadmon, Kathy Cartner and Venita Dwiggins, directors. Chiick_ Tomlinson received the awiard as "Jaycee of the Year." The recipient of this award is selected by a vote of the membership for the Jaycee rendering the most outstanding service during the past year. Spoke Awards, for the first year Jaycee, went to Danny Andrews, Danny Davis, Phil Deadmon and Mickey Cartner. Sparkplug Awards were presented to Tom Drillette. Bill Foster, Dennis James. .lack Koontz, Eddie Merrell. Al Spainhour and Chuck Tomlinson. "Speakup Jaycee" awards went to Tommy Turner and Jack Koontz. Aging out of Uie club were Harvey Pulliam, Harold Odom and Charlie Barker. Tliey were presented with "eKhausled rooster" certificaies. Leadership in Action diplomas were presented to Harvey Pulliam. Alex Sherrill. Danny Andrews. Eddie Merrell. Mickey Cartner. Johnny Johnson, Dennis James, Phil Deadmon, Ron Gantt and Charlie Waley. Vernon Thompson was presented with the In ternational Senator award for his outstanding service to the Jaycee organization. Retiring President Jack Koontz made presentations of the “Presidential Awards of Honor" to Alex Sherrill, for his work as secretary and chair man of the bloodmobile; Tommy Turner for his work as Internal Vice President; Julius Suiter for his service as Ex ternal Vice President; Chyck Tomlinson for service as chairman of the Christmas Parade; Bill Foster for his role Special Awards .Sjiccial awards were presented h\ the Mocksville .lavcees Iasi l'rida> night to ( hiirck Tomlinson and \ ('111011 riionipson. Tomlinson i i'cei\ ed the "Jaycee ot the \ i a r" aw ard lor oulslanding si-r\ ice lo the local (lull. Thompsoii was presented with a coveted iiicinliei ship in tiie .l:i>cee International .Senate tor icndcriie^ (iulslandin;4 sci \ ice to the Ja>cee ol L:.iiii/.iiioii on the lo( al. ii:itional and inlei n:itional l('V( |s Ibis Sciuiiorship colliers lilc nu-inbei ship in l< I iiiciniK ID rgaih/.iliiiiis. i I'hoto by l>a\id iiaiise; i. as advisor; Charles Dunn lor his overall service to the organization. Mr. Koontz also cited Mrs. Dee Hudspeth for her work on behalf of the blood- mobile. Mary Drillette, retiring Jaycette President, made her presentations of "Presidential Awards of Honor" to: Selma Suitor, Vice President; Jane Foster, Secretary; Peggy Shelton, Treasurer; and Nancy Fulbright, Parlimentarian. The "Key Woman" awards (C ontinued Page 4) Dates For Dog Vaccinations R. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden of Davie County, has announced the following dates for the annual Rabies Vaccination Clinics lo be held Saturday, May 5 and Saturday, May 19: On the 5th of May, the clinics will be al the following places: Jerusalem Fire Department - 9:00 - !)::iO A.M. Stewarts' Store -- 10:00 ■ 10:30 A. M. Advance Fire Department -• 11 :(K) - II ::ill A. M. Smith Grove .School - 1:00 - l::iO P.M. W. H Davic .School - 2'00 ' 2::iO P.M Oavic Academy c:iiininunily Building -■ :):oo - :i::!i) P.M. Mocksville Middle School - 4:00 ■ 4:;«) P.M, RAIN DATE IS MAY 12. The lime and placcs for May l‘J are as loliows: Carlner's Sliirc ■ U:IHI ■ H::iO AM Shelficid Store in:im ■ 10::i0 A.M. FarmiiiM.liin Si IhkiI - 11:00 I I A .M Oak (irm c ('hnrcli l oo - r:iO I’ M. Coriialzei' Fire Dcpl -- 2:0() ■ 2 .ill 1> M F.iik ('uini.iiiiiily Hinlding -■ :i no :i :i(i I' .M ('■iiilcciiici- Stliniil 4no 4 :iii I'M ItAI.N DAT1-. IS MA^ a, 'I'lic diig.s iiinuculaii'd last \iar ami lln' >cai' bi-loic vmII iiol iici'ii \ ai'i'inal Mill Ibis >i'ai , bi‘( ;iii.^i‘ llirff ' :i' \cai vai i ine \\a^ u.-'Cil ;i,s 11 '.mD ill- ilij', ijjne rill.- \cai' ihcii- ;m1I be a I h 11 . . .11 .11. .1^11.ii , |,i-l In Ail \ .1* I 11.,,- III be ,l.l^l;l.l^ !(■! ■ ii Ia .1 la fi,s(-(j wiiTKia; lai. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTKRPRlSE RliCORD, THURSDAY, B o n d S a l e s A r e A h e a d Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during March were $15,14C. January-March sales totaled $83,599. This represents 43.5 percent of the County's goal of $192,000, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. E & H Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina totaled $7,125,488 for the month. This brought sales for the first three months of 1973 to $23,288,476 - 5.4 percent above the same period last year, and 26.7 percent of the slate's 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000. Naliomlly, R and H Bond sales totaled nearly $599 million for the month ■■ highest total for any month since the H Bond was introduced in June 1952. First quarter sales reached $1.75 billion - 6.8 percent above the same period in 1972. For the 30th consecutive month, sales exceeded redemptions, at cost price. Holdings of E and H Bonds alone reached $58.47 billion in the month - $308 million more than February, Agricultural Extension Service News The current consumer outcry over food prices has been likened to the frustration which farmers have experienced in recent years as their costs have soared while prices for their products remained generally Stable. The comparison was made by B.C. Mangum, president of North Carolina Farm Bureau, who said farmers have been victimized by inflation's high prices to a greater extent than have housewives at the supermarket. “Inflation has pushed far mers’ total production costs up around 109 percent over the past Walk- A- Thon Is Planned There will be a meeting at the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Friday, May 4, at 7:30 for all young people in the vicinity of Cooleemee, Woodleaf and Mocksville. At this meeting a Walk-A- Thon will be planned for the purpose of additional support for the recreation center swimming pool. All young people, grades 6 and up, are urged to attend and receive details, instructions and pledge cards pertaining to the Walk-A-Thon. Chaperones will accompany the students. A cash prize will be awarded to the winning participant at the I completetion of the walk. Gl Bill Aids Dropouts Free GI Bill entitlement for high school dropouts and marginal graduates is bringing more “ educationally disad vantaged” back to classrooms, a Veterans Administration report reveals. ? H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office disclosed this week that more than 20,000 veterans were drawing “ unearned” GI educational benefits by at tending high school and college preparatory courses. Veterans who have completed a tour of m ilitary service normally earn enough GI Bill entitlement to complete four years of college, Johnson ex plained. Those who need extra work to qualify for college can receive extra months of GI Bill allowances while taking the preparatory work and still have four years of educational benefits remaining for college, he said. Enrollment in such courses in November - normally the peak month - was up 36 percent over the 1971 mark to a total of 21,300. A total of 125,000 have used the program since it was authorized in 1967. The 125,000 figure includes 70.000 veterans and servicemen who completed up to 11 years of schooling, and 55,000 high school graduates who lacked prerequisites for higher education. While 125,000 educationally disadvantaged persons trained under free entitlement, another 282.000 trainees who failed to complete high school used VA education benefits to attend vocational and trade schools, or take correspondence courses and on-job training.veterans and servicemen are considered educationally disadvantaged, Johnson explained, if they have not completed high school, or have not earned a general developm ent equivalency certificate. High school graduates who need remedial or refresher courses to qualify for higher education also are eligible for free entitlement. GI Bill allowances for educationally disadvantaged trainees and college students are the same. The rate is $220 per month for single full-time trainees, with proportionately higher rates for trainees with dependents. However, free entitlement training is not charged against education benefits earned in m ilitary service. Veterans and servicemen earn education benefits after at least 181 days on active duly, any purl of it after January 31. 1955. Veterans discharged because of service connected injuries are eligible, regardless of length of senice. Johnson urged servicemen interested in education benefits, including free entitlement, to contact base education officers. Veterans should contact the nearest VA Office, or representatives of local veterans servicc organizations. 20 years," Mangum said, but in 1972, they got only 11.4 percent more for farm products than in 1952." These figures, Marigum asserted, make those in the agriculture sector our in flation's number-one victims. The farm leader said that Farm Bureau has long warned that inflation is the most serious threat to prosperity among Americans. "And inflation has been caused prim arily by deficit spending by the federal government, and large wage increases-without corresponding increases in productivity--granted to organized labor. “The protest over food prices is merely a symptom of Americans' total resentment and frustration over continued surges in the price of everything we buy." Mangum said, “We in Farm Bureau are determined to do everything we can to see that Congress exercises fiscal responsibility. Our goal is a reduction in government spending which is necessary to ' balance the federal budget and avoid the necessity for a federal tax increase. “Those of us in agriculture welcome the help of all con cerned groups in the fight to curb innation. But while the headlines center around food- which actually has increased less in price than most other major commodities--let’s not forget who the real inflationary culprits are.” Cooleemee Personals A bus load of people, dressed for “Old Fashioned Day” at Edgewood Baptist Church on Sunday, made a brief visit to me Davie County Hospifal following the morning services especially to see Mrs. Margaret Myers, one of their members who has been a patient there for the past two weeks following surgery. Mrs. Myers met the group in the lobby of the hospital. She was expected to return home on Tuesday. The recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Crawford included their daughter Mrs. Frances Wainio of Cleveland, Ohio and their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Kathy, Karen and Cheryl of Falls Church, Virginia. They all spent a week as guests of the Crawfords. Little Randy Blackwood is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been quite sick since en tering on Sunday. Randy is the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood. Mrs. Alma Snead spent Easter holiday weekend in Durham with- her sister, Mrs. Mabel Hancock, who is recovering from complications following recent surgery. Mrs. Geneva Gregory, Mrs. Cleo Dedmon and Turner Gregory spent Thursday on a fishing and boating trip on High Rock Lake. They report very little luck with Ashing, but a great time. Mrs. Jack Whitehead and son, Mark, and her grandfather Mr. Pink Foster all of Lexington spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs Virginia Arney returnea home Monday after spending the weekend in Asheville as the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelly and Dennis. Farmington Community Association Meeting Rev. Jim Weekly Rev.Jim Weekly Heads Ministers New officers for the Davie County Ministerial Association were chosen Tuesday morning at the regular meeting. They include: President, Rev. Jim Weekly; Vice president. Rev. Gerald Wallace; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. Austin Hamilton; chair man of Radio committee. Rev. Ray Pennell; chairm an of Hospital work. Rev. Ted Hendrix; coordinator of Task Group and treasurer of Building Fund, Rev. Charles Sisk; member of Task Group com mittee, Rev. LeLand Richard son. Following the election of officers, the group was taken on a bus tour by Clifford Sypolt, Soil Conservation Supervisor. Brady Angell, chairman of the SCS District, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles, secretary, also accompanied the group. The Soil Stewardship Tour included Rich Park where assistance was provided by local District in developing additional land purchased by the park; Mocksville Elementary School (slope stabilization by use of drop chute spillw ay); Pinebrook Elementary School (outdoor conservation laboratory); Craftwood Housing Develop ment (erosion on urban areas during development) Struc tures number 5 and number 10 of the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Luncheon, compliments of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, was enjoyed by the group at C's Barbecue following the tour. The Farmington Community Association, Inc. will have the Annual Meeting Monday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Com munity Center. Two new directors will be elected to the Board of Direc tors for a three year term. Officers of the Board will also be elected for the coming year. A nominating committee has submitted the names of Helen Pilcher and Joe Smith to be considered for re-election to the Board of Directors. Any member of the Far- m in g t o n C o m m u n it y Association may submit other r names for consideration of of the nominee along with his or her signed consent must be subniilled lo the secretary of the Association three days prior to the scheduled meeting of May 7. Mrs. Danny Smith, Route 2, Mocksville. is the secretary. Plans of the Association for the coming year will be outlined at this meeting. Everyone in the Farmington Community is urged to be present for this important meeting. A/r.v. Recent Bride Is Shotver llonoree Mrs. Johnny Boger who Saturday. April 21. was honored with <1 miscellaneous shower Saturday night at Ihc home of Mrs. Ervin Angell on Sanford Woman's Club Will Meet election. In so doing, the name Escapees Sought There was an escape at the local prison unit over last weekend. The escapee was identified as Robin Roberts, 18, white, male of Pfafftown Rt. 2. He has brown hair, is 6ft. 4 inches and weighs around 174 lbs. He was serving time for a misdemeanor. Boyd Manns, 29, escaped from the local prison unit Monday afternoon around 5 p.m. He is a white man, 5-ft 9- inches tall, weighing 145 lbs, with brown hair and brown eyes. He was serving time for a misdeamor. Manns was last seen in his green prison clothes in the Jericho Church area. Pre-School Church Program Expanded The First United Methodist Church will expand tlie present pre-school program (kin dergarten) by adding additional week day morning classes for three and four year old children. These new classes will begin in the fall under the instruction of Mrs. John Wilson, certified teacher in Early Childhood Development. Three year old children will attend on Tuesday and Thursday and four year old children on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 9 until 11:30 a.m. This program is open to the public and enrollment is now being taken. For more in formation, contact Mrs. Rocky Johnson at 634-3405. The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet Wednesday. May nih, at the Rolary Hut at I'oa. ni. Mrs. J. C. Avery of Winston- S.ilom will (live a program on l-'lower A r r a n g i n g . Rev. Joe Drum Edgewood Baptists Plan Revival Revival services will be held at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee beginning Sunday, May 6, at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Joe Drum of Lincolnton as guest minister. Rev. Drum, a graduate of Fruitland Baptist Bible In stitute in Hendersonville, is presently serving as pastor of Fellowship Baptist Church, Lincolnton. Beginning on Monday evening. May 7, services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Saturday. There will be special singing each night along with Bible preaching. Pastor, Rev. Fred Carlton, extends a cordial welcome to everyone. Kellys To Attend Sales Convention How could we ever gel along wilhoul chicken? Chicken can be cooked so many ways. It can be fried, broiled, baked or roasled. You can barbecue it or stuff il. You can use the dif ferent parts . . . drumsticks, breast . . . with cream sauce with while or red wine. Rice is a very becoming thing lo serve with chicken. Also, tomatoes, green peppers, chopped eggs, chicken and noodles And, of course. Ihe favorite. Southern fried chicken. And. Ihe creamed gravy that goes with it is always the grealesl. The other day. while walking through Ihe grocery store, I noliccd Ihe broilers, ranging from 1 to 2'- lbs. The larger ones are usually split or quartered. Half a broiler is usually considered a serving. Roasting chickens were from 5 lo to lbs. each and roasting chickens are used in many dishes. The chickens I saw were ready lo cook. They were fresh, ice chilled or frozen. Chicken is Ihe easiest cooked for me of any meal. Now you can even buy it already cooked in some grocery ............... . . . . stores and il is very goSd. This recipe was handed lo me;i|: a long time ago and il has been:;:; served for lots of meals: S AveTuie, Co-hoslesses were Miss Sherry Angell and Mrs. Sandy Cline. Mr.s. Boger wore for the oc casion a floor-length dress styled with a white blouse and a wine plaid skirt accented by the hostesses' corsage of white carnations and liny wedding bells. The refreshment table covered with a lace cloth had a cenlerpiecc of spring flowers flanked by tapers in crystal candle holders. Approximately twenty five guests called during the ap pointed hours and showered the bride with gifts for her home. Mrs. Grant Smith Honored At Dinner A birthday dinner was given Sunday, honoring Mrs. Grant Smith on her birthday an niversary. Hostesses were her daughters. Mrs. James Fespernian of Salisbury, Mrs. Larry Harpe of Route' 1, and Mrs. Jim Bowles of Cherry Bake Sale Saturday Center United Methodist Youth will sponsor a Bake Sale at Heffner's Land of Food on Saturday. May 5. beginning at 9 a.m. Street, the dinner was given on Mrs. Smith's lawn. Attending the dinner were the honoree, Mr. Smith, grand children, David Fesperman and Holly Harpe, Dr. J.W. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Winston-Salem, Jim Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. J.F. Hawkins, Mrs. M.M. Groce, Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd, Mrs. Sally Sidden, Janette Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek and two children. Coast Line IN NEW BERN FEW DAYS Mrs. John T. Barber spent a few days in New Bern last week participating in Ihe 7th annual New Bern Golf and Country Club Women's Imitational Golf Tournament. Her son, Richard Barber is assistant manager of the Club. SON FROM PA. HERE James Laird of Greencastle, Pennsylvania, spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird on Route 1, Advance. A family dinner was given for him on Easter Sunday and a cook-out on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Stockton in Kernersville. James E. Kelly, Jr. of Mocksville, has been invited to a company sales convention of Nationwide Insurance May 6-8 in Atlanta, Ga. About 1,300 persons from nine southern states will attend the three-day convention. Mr. Kelly, who has been a Nationwide agent for 13 years, was invited in recognition of his sales and customer service during the past year. He will be accompanied by his wife and three children. The Atlanta meeting is one of four regional conventions being held this spring by Nationwide in various parts of the country for top agents and all sales managers. Nationwide, whose home office is in Columbus, Ohio, held its last major sales convention for agents and managers in 1969. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN WITH GRAVY I broiler fryer cut up 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind One-third cup salad oil Pinch pepper 'u Isp. worcheslershire saucc 1 cup flour Sail lo taste Pinch Paprika 4 cup butter or margarine 1'l' cups milk I cup light cream Place chicken in dish. Combine lemon rind, juice, •salad oil, pepper and wor cheslershire sauce. Pour over chicken. Marinate two hours. Drain chicken. Shake in paper bag with flour. Salt paprika until well coaled. Save remaining flour for thickening of gravy. Melt butter and margarine in large skillet. Keep warm. Pour off drippings. Stir in ' 1 cup flour. Add cold milk slowly, stirring. Cook over medium heat until thickness desired. Taste for salt. Add chicken lo gravy and serve. Wrightsville Beach . . . The person responsible for the High way 74 bridge here just before the strand provided something where folks could enjoy a spring evening without a roof overhead. The bridge has a protected walkway on one side. Fishing is allowed from Ihe walkway and many people are taking ad vantage of il now. One evening last week some 60 men, women, juveniles, and children were scattered along the span. Fishing was good enough to keep them there and they were catching croakers, mostly, but there were spots, gray trout, and sea mullets. With all the boats nearby and knowing the wealth of topgrade fishing equipment within a ten mile radius, it was pleasurable to see people who could not afford luxury fishing having a good time. For most of them it was not a trip lo gel here and there was no fee. To the purist, this kind of fishing is not considered fishing. You keep hearing the phrase "quality fishing." And with a constant stream of four-lane traffic passing close by the backs of the bridge fishermen, you could talk about quality fishing. Perhaps auto noises were so familiar that those on the bridge did not hear them anymore. They were crowded together, too. But they were enjoying their fishing. When anyone makes quality judgements for others it is easy to be wrong. If you lingered there a while you could put your elbows on the rail, look down at the water and tune auto noises out enough to hear small bait fish flipping on Ihe surface ten feet below. And there was enough light to see small flurries of silver break surface desperately, and you could see and hear bigger fish chasing them break water with them and slap back down solid, fast behind, as an echo to their faint, buckshot splatter. Fishing from a bridge is a trespass on king motorist. It is too close to his domain and a lot of them do not like it. And, unless there is a special area to fish from, the motorist has a point because it is dangerous for both driver and fisher. It is unlawful to fish from most coastal bridges. The fishing bridge at W rightsville illustrates a coastal recreation need. We need more access areas for boatless people. Rowan Tech Offers Course In Behavior A course in understanding human behavior will be offeree by the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Technical Institute, according to an an nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course is designed for any adult who desires to better understand his own behavior and attitudes as well as those’of other people. Various types of normal and abnormal behavior will be presented and examined. Special emphasis will be placed on understanding and controlling anger, fear, guilt, and other emotions. The class will meet on Monday nights from 7-10 p.m. beginning Monday, May 7, and ending August 6. The class will not meet during the week of July 4. Mr. John Whitfield will be the instructor. Class enrollment will be limited and will be made on a first come first served basis. There will be a $4 fee for this course. Pre-registration will be by phone. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. i-.: D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................... .........Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 cents MAID RELATES TO RESEARCH—Donning a cotton scientist's lab apron, Maid of Cotton Debra Ploch gets ready for a firsthand inspection of cotton research projects under way at the USDA's Southern Regional Research Laboratory in New Orleans. W illing tcur guides are (1. to r.) Dr. Gilbert E. Goheen. acting director of the facility, and T. W. Edminster. administrator of the Agricultural Research Service. Washington. P & N D e p a r tm e n t S to re Cooleemee Shopping Center JERGENS Bath Size Bars 1 0 * 8X10 Framed Pictures * 1 .0 9 Dixie Cup Bathroom DISPENSERS 15* Assorted WICKER BASKETS SS^ach Assorted ALUMINUM WARE 2 for *1 .0 0 100 Count TABLE NAPKINS Reg. 25‘ l y Register for '10.00 to be given away Saturday, May 5th. speedif MowiNflg with... Sllde-ln, Sllde-Oiii Chassis Now room air conditioners as large as 20,000 BTU/hr. can be mounted easily in any double-hung window. Just install the light and easy-to-handle cabinet, extending the speedy mount panels to (ill the opening. Then slide in the heavier chassis. DROP-DOWN FRONT hides controls and permanent fitter. Causes dirty ONLY Pricc I xcludei. installation i95 W/T filter to be noticed when adjusting controls. QUALITY BENEFITS: Room-wide cooling • fine-tuning thermostat • total ventilation • three-speed fan • ideal for transom or thru-the-waii. Factory Approved Service On All Kelvinator Products All General Parts Kept In Stock Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. )*• .bv A. SUNDAY l.lINCIIKON’Cl'KSTS lAiiichooii (>iiL-sls of Mrs. Knox .)oliiislotit> SiiiKljiy Here foniicM- Mocksvillians, Mr. ami Mrs. Jiuk Cecil ol lIif>li I’oiiil. The CpcIIs visifc-tl oilier Irli'iids Ihmt Simday iifU’niooii. VISITOUS FUOM VIKCilNlA Mr. anil Mrs. Ken Mt-cks lofi Tui-sday for their home in Ulehniond, Virginia after s|X'iidinM a few days here with Mrs. Meek s piironts, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mandn on Norlli Main Street. Mr. Meeks was (>uesl siH-aker at the I'nst Presljyterian Church .Stindav a.m. Also visilinH the Mando's for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of I,exm(>ton. UKTUItN FIU)M I’KNNSVIA'AN'IA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman returned from their antuial Easter visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Thursday I hey visited Mr. Bowan s nieces and nephews and other relatives in Hershcy. Philadelphia ami the Pa. Dutch country, VISITOR FKOM ClIAKI.OTTK Mrs. Paul Blaekwelder of Charlotte, formerly ol Mocksville, spent Sunday here with Mrs. I^.P. Martin on Poplar Street. ATTKND “POP'S CONCKHT Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. I.eGrand, Mrs. L.P. Marlin, Mrs. Charles \V. Phillips and Miss Sarah Gaither attended the "Pop’s Concert" presented by the Winston- Salem Symphony Monday night in Keynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals and Mrs. Hayward Rowland of Greenx’ille, S.C. arrived Monday to spend a few days with Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. Miss Rowland is Mrs. George Rowland's sister-in-law. WEEKEND GUE;ST Mrs. Waller L. Hargett of Charlotte sfrent Saturday night and Sunday here with her aunt, Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Hargett was en route home from Statesville where she was a judge at a piano contest. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. LuUierLong and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point spent Sunday here with Luther's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street. HOME FROM KINSTON Mrs. Elgin Hendrix who spent the winter months in Kinston with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hauser and son, Jeffrey Hendrix, has returned to her home on Salisbury Street. The Hausers spent the Easter holidays here with Mrs. Hendrix. ATTEND HORSE SHOW Mrs. Gaither Sanford and broUier, John Long of Statesville attended the Walking Horse Show in Greenville, S.C. last Friday. Mr. Long showed his three year old walking horse. Mrs. Sanford's sister. Miss Marianna Long of Statesville spent Friday here with her niece, Carrie Sheek and nephew, Scott Bennett. CROWELLS HERE LAST WEEK Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville spent last week here with Mrs. Crowell's mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter Lu Ann, of Hickory, spent Uie Easter holidays here and also the past week-end visiting Mrs. Era Murph and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southern. NEW YORK VISITORS Recent overnight visitors at the home of Mrs. George E. Potter on Salisbury Street were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Potter of Scottsville, New York and Mrs, Frank Lenhardt of Rochester, New York; Mrs. Kenneth Carl and Mrs. Clifford Hunt of Jasper, New York; and, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Spencer of Bradenton Beach, Florida. The Spencers were enroute to their summer home in Canisteo, New York. EASTER HOLIDAY John Carmen and daughter Sharon spent the Easter Holiday week-end in Bath, New York with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carmen. SOFLEYS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sofley and family visited his father, Harley Sofley during the Easter week-end holiday. Harley Sofley also visited another son, Lt. Com. Bill Sofley and his family in Norfolk, Virginia during the time. VISIT IN ASHEBORO Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin were guests of Mr. and Mrs, E.L. Hunter of Ahseboro Friday of last week. SPEND WEEKEND IN D.C. Mrs. Harold Osborne and daughters, Jeannie and Aline of Woodland, and Dean Slillie of Winston-Salem, visited Miss Linda Osborne in Washington, D.C. the past weekend. They went sightseeing while there and visited Rock Creek Park way National Zoo. IN MONROE SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs, Robert Dill and Mrs. Flora Latham spent Sunday in Monroe, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Latham and family. VISIT IN SPARTA Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latliam visited friends in Sparta Sunday afternoon. ATTEND HAIR ODYSSEY Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mary Ann Swisher and Lynda Dull of Margaret's Beauty Salon, attended a Hair Odyssey Sun day, April 29, held in Greensboro at the Holiday Iiin .slim ing Bill Wampler and Bob Silkebaken, hair stylists. UNDERGOES MAJOR SURGERY Claude R, Horn of Leesburg, Florida, underwent major surgery on Thursday, April 19, at a local hospital in An derson, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Horn left Tuesday for Uieir summer lionie in Wa>’nes\’ilk“. VISITS IN TENNESSEE Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to her home on Salisbury Street Monday night alter spending the weekend in ,Iohnso'n City, Tennessee with Miss May McClean. Dr. Sprinkle returned home on Tuesday from New York Cit\’ where he s|>enl eight days. VISITS SISTER IN WINSTON' Mrs. J.F. Hawkins returned to her home on North Main Street last Thur.sd;iy after s|x;nding the Eastei- holidays with her sister, Mrs. C.T. Cooper in Winston-.Salem. VISITORS FROM X V, STATE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R,F. Voggenthaler last week at their home on Magnolia Drive were Mr and Mrs Alton J \’on Derhoff of Painted Post. New York. Mrs. Keough, Mr. Logo Morry In First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Dara Lee Keough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake G. Denniston of North Main Street, and Curtis Edward Loga of Washington State, were married Saturday, April 2B, in the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Reverend U'land Richardson perfiirmed the 2 p.m. ceremuny The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pale blue crepe dress fashioned with a high neckline, puffed sleeves and a filigree bodice. She wore a white hat and white ac l essorit's and carried a nosega) ut white mums DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RF.CORD, THURSDAY. MAY .1, l‘)73 3Engagements Are Announced MRS. JAMES RAYFORD CARTNER .........was MoUy Stockton Finer Wedding Saturday In Home Moravian Church Miss Sandra Bracken of Mocksville was the bride's only attendaiil She wore a blue and white print dress with blue hat and white accessories She earned a nosegay of blue and white mums and baby's breath. Randy .Sherril of Mocksville, was the bridegi iKim's best man. After a tiiineyinooii in .\'e« York State. .Mr. and Mrs. I^ga will live on Salisbury Street Fur travel, the bride wore a blue, white and pink pant suit with while accessories I'dlliiwing the tereinony. a reecpiiun was held ut the home (it the bride's parents Miss Molly Stockton Piner and James Rayford Cartner were united in marriage Saturday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m. in Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Dc. Richard Amos, assisted by Rev. Wayne Burkette, officiated. John Neil Alexander, organist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Piner of 835 Wellington Road, Winston-Salem. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stockton. She attended Appalachian State University after graduating from R, J. Reynolds High School in 1968. She graduated from Winsalm College in 1971 where she was a member of the Order of the Golden Key and was Student of the Year for 1971. She is a secretary for Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kermit Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell College. He is head of the Ac counts Payable Section of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., and is presently serving with the National Guard in Winston- Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory organza which was designed with a duchess neckline and bishop sleeves accented with Venice lace woven with satin ribbon. Her A- line skirt ended in a court train. Her full-length veil of illusion fell from a matching Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Darleen Shircliffe was honored at a surprise shower Thursday, April 26, with Mrs. Walter Martin hostess at the reception center at North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Shircliffe is a graduating senior student nurse. The honoree was presented with a yellow carnation cor sage. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out. The table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with yellow silk .roses and candles as the cen terpiece. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, punch, mints and sandwiches. The twenty guests showered the bride-clect with many gifts. Among the guests were the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. A. C. Shircliffe and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson. Miss Shircliffe and Billy G. Anderson of Mocksville will be married June 9th. Diane Groce Has Party Diane Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Groce, of .Salisbury Street, was honored cm her 7th birtliday Saturday, April 2H. at her homo. Refreshments served con- si.sied of birtiid.iy cake, potato chips, and |K-psi colas. Ballons, bidwout.s, bubble gum and life savers were given to each child as lavoi's (iiiests were Richard Groce, Cindy and Carl Roberson, .Aniielle and Mark Jones, V\'ciiil> (itigliehiii, Tammy and Jody Torrence. Kenny Keaton, Jeannie .Nester and Ann Tonence Rodney Wayne Cassidy ... sun of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Cassidy of Route :t, Mucksville, celebrated his 1st birthday on April 25th at his home. Guests for the occasion were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kentz. and, an uncle. Barry Rentz, all of IMucksville. Route ,'l. Cake, ice cream and cokes were served. Rodney's paternal grandparents, Mrs. Kay Robertson and Tom Cassidy, live in Lexington. LOSE UGLY FAT Sta/t losing kveight lodaK OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de- $</e for excess food. Eal less*weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No slrenuoos e*ercise. Change your life . start today MONAOEX cosis S3 00 for a 20 day supply and SS.OO lor Iwice the amount. Lose ugly fal Of your money will be refunded «v>th no questions asked by Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLK, NC MAIL ORDI'.RS FII.IJ,!) OPENING SOON! C & H S tu d io & C a m e ra S h o p 16 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. (In Building Formerly Occupied By Davie Jewelers) MRS. HAROLD DONNAVON HENDERSON.......was Rita Jean Byerly Couple Exchange Votvs In Reynolda Gardens yellow roses and daisies with button mums and stephanotis. Miss Lucy Wayne Piner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert F. Holbrook of New York, and Mrs. Glenn A. Ranson and Mrs. Frank B. Ratliff, both of Winston-Salem. The attendants' dresses of yellow chiffon were made with bodices of white chiny lace and long sleeves. They wore mat ching floral headpieces and carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers with yellow ribbon streamers. Larry Wayne Cartner of Mocksville was his brother's best man. Ushers were William David Piner and John Frederick Piner, brothers of the bride, of Winston-Salem; Glenn A. Ranson, Michael L. Warden and Thomas J. Thorpe, also of Winston-Salem. The bride's parents en tertained at a reception held at the Forsyth Country Club im mediately following the wed ding ceremony. The tables were decorated with mixed spring flowers and magnolia leaves. The four- tiered wedding cake was decorated with bells and yellow roses. For her wedding trip to eastern North Carolina, the bride wore a two-piece coat and dress ensemble of navy, red and white with navy and white accessories. After May 7, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem. The bride's aunl and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leon Kimball, gave a rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal party at Forsyth Country Club following the wedding rehearsal Friday, April 28. The bride and groom presented gifts to their at tendants. Miss Rita Jean Byerly became the bride of Harold Donnavon Henderson in a 2:00 o’clock ceremony in Reynolda Gardens in Winston-Salem on April 28. Reverend Ronald Pierce, cousin of the bride, officiated. Miss Byerly is the daughter of M. Dexter Byerly and the late Mrs. Byerly. After graduating from High Point Central High School, she attended Mitchell College, and is presently em ployed as a receptionist by Maro Hosiery Co. The Byerlys are former residents of Mocksville. Mr. Henderson, who is the son Morning Coffee For Bride-Elect Miss Sonja McNabb, bride- elect of Edmund Tomlinson of Mocksville, was entertained at a Coffee Saturday morning, April 28, at the home of Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. on North Main Street. Mrs. Martin was joined by Mrs. George Martin as co-hostess for the party. Miss McNabb, who will receive a BA degree in Music Education from Catawba College in May, and Mr. Tomlinson, who is presently completing requirements for a Master's Degree in Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be married May 26 in Omwake-Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses. Their gift was a silver and crystal salad bowl with silver fork and spoon servers. The guests were seated in formally in the living room of the home and served dianty refreshments consisting of surprise cake, coffee cake, sandwiches, cheese pennies, ham biscuits and coffee. Among the guests were Mrs. Douglas M. McNabb of Charlotte, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, mother of thegroom-elect; Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, grand mother of the groom-elect; and Mrs. Alice Higgins of Salisbury. Bridesmaids Are Given Luncheon Miss Elaine Gentle, May 5th bride-elect of David James, honored her bridesmaids with a luncheon on Saturday, April 28th, at the home of her parents. The menu consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green beans, candid yams, congealed fruit salad, corn, deviled eggs, chicken casserole and rolls. Lemonade and tea were offered to drink. It was served as a buffet to approximately twelve guests. Miss Gentle chose this time to present gifts to her bridesmaids and honorary attendants. of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hen derson of Manor Drive, is a graduate of Ragsdale Senior High School, and attended Wingate College. He is presently employed by Exxon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown imported from Malta, with a high neck and fitted waist. The crochetcd dress featured an ankle length scalloped skirl with matching fingcr-tip- sleeves. She carried baby's breath and white wild flowers, and in her hair she wore identical flowers with a white satin ribbon. Mrs. Michael Donnell was the bride's only attendant. She wore a three tiered pale yellow linen dress with a square neck and short puffed sleeves, trimmed with white satin ribbon. Her flowers were multi-colored wild flowers. Larry Byerly, brother of the bride, served as best man. Serving as ushers were the groom's brother. David Hen derson, Bruce Ward, Chip Rodgers, and Rick Burton. Im m ediately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Byerly entertained at a reception in the Ambassador Room of the Hilton Inn. Couple Honored The home of Mr. and M r^ Ted R. Henderson on Manor Drive was the setting for a cook-out on April 27 honoring their son, Harold, and Miss Rita Byerly. The couple took this occasion to honor their attendants. Approximately 40 guests,, including the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and family were in attendance between the hours of 6:30 and 9:00. Miss Byerly and Mr. Hen derson were married on April 28 in Reynolds Gardens.. answenn^ phones is our business . . . . “our only business”. . Telephone Answering Service 138 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-5200 W M ' ^ M E L L O F R IE D C H IC K E N ‘1.40 %2.85 C A m Y OUTS MINI BOX 2 Pieces Chicken W/Slaw & Potatoes . .. BOX9 Pieces Chicken Only.......................... BUCKET 5 - 15 Pieces Chicken................................... n ..^D BARREL 21 Pieces Chicken.................................. Slaw .50 Cup Potato Salad .50 Cup M ille r’s D in e r-R e s ta u ra n t Intersection Hwys. 601 & N. C. 64 Mocksville, N. 0. 634-2621 Beck-Newsom Mr. and Mrs. Stacy A. Beck of Route 5. Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Patricia, to Curtis Eugene Newsom of Courtney, son of Mrs, Edna Newsom of W'ichita Falls, Texas and Kenneth K. Newsom of Pocatello. Idaho. The wedding is planned for May '26. in Bear Creek Baptist Church. Miss Beck is presently attending Wingate Junior College, Wingate. Her fiance is employed by Jordan and Baitv Builders in Courtney. Brown-Ridenhour The engagement of Miss Deborah Dean Brown of Durham to Terry Ray Ridenhour also of Durham has Ixien announced by her parents, Mrs. Howard Bivins of Durham and Albert C. Brown of Wilmington. The bride elect graduated from Wilmington High School and is employed -with Central Carolina Bank in Durham. Mr. Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. (Tommy) Ridenliour of Durham, formerly of Cooleemee, attended East Carolina University in Greenville and presently employed in the Settlement Department of Central Carolina Bank, Durham. The wedding is being planned for June 9, 1973 at Greystone Baptist Church in Durham. Johnson- Smith .Mr and .Mrs. Thomas Heece ul liuulc ). Harmony, announce the engagement ul their daughter. Gayle Lavinia. to Keith Eugene Smith, son of .Mr and •Mrs Kenneth Darewood Smith ul Concord The wedding will take place June 2-1. in the garden of •Mr and .Mrs. Cloude Burgess at Haniioiiy .M iss Johnson is a graduate ol .North Uredell High ■Sc/kjoI and a li»72 graduate ol I'S C C with a Bachelor iil .Music degree .She is employi-d Ijy Blackwelder Furniture I'onipans ol Statesville whiye she i» director ol Black- uelder studies and music sales •Mr. Smith graduated Irom ( entral Caljarrus High •Scliool and i.i a Ui73 graduate ol I .\C at Ctiai)el Hill uith a Hacheli.r ol Si iem e degree in l!u.■'ilK•>^ .Adiim.i.^ti aUuii He IS manager ol lilaekueldcr Furiiiliiic' ('orujidiv in •New Ion 4 DAVir COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISi; KIX'ORn. THURSIlAY, MAY I«)7,1 Jaycees- Jaycettes Install Officers (Coiiliiinrd I'roin 1) were pioscnlt'd to ,l;inc Foster, Ann Wiinds and I’lovcioiis Sales. Mrs Drilli'llo also cited Dee Mudspelli as the oiilslandiiit! eoinniittec ehairiiiaii for her work with the hloodinnhile project. Certificates of Appreciation were presented to Vicky Spalnhmir and Ami Wands. The first life nieniliership ever presented by the Miu'ksville Jaycettes went to Preyeioiis Sales. Dick Nail, retirinn area vice president, expressed his ap preciation to the Mocksville Jaycees and to the other .seven chapters in his district for Iheir liackint; and cooperation durint; the past year. John Wal.sor of Spencer, the new area vice prcsidetil was recognized. Tom Drillettc served as master of eereiiionies. Retiring Jayccc President Jack Koontz presented cer tificates of appreciation to radio station WDSL and the Davie County Enterprise-Record for Iheir cooperation with the club diiring the past year. Jaycette Officers Jaycette I’residenI .Jenny Turner is surronndpd by newly elected Jaycett* (•riicei's. Left loriK lil: Diane Brown, Treasurer; Bclsy Jolinson. Vice I’resident; \udrey Deadnioii, Director; Pe^g.v Shelton, Director: Veiiita Dwiggins, Direc tor; aiul Alary Drillette. retiring President. (Photo by David II. Hauser.) F a r m e r s T o C e r t if y F a rm P r o g r a m C o m p lia n c e Area farmers are reminded I that the deadline is June 30, 1973 for certifying that they have complied with requirements for the 1973 farm programs to become eligible for program payments to be made after July 1 1.The certification procedure is I simple, according to John F. O r r e ll, A g r ic u l t u r a l Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) County Committee Chairman. It involves a trip to the ASCS county office where I the producer signs a declaration that states exactly the acreage he has in program crops, the I acreage he has set aside, if any, and affirms that he has com plied with all program regulations and will continue to I do so. Mr. Orrell urged farmers to I certify compliance as soon as I possible. “It is to everyone’s advantage for a farmer to |Mayor Mando Proclaims ”N. C. |Symphony Month” Mayor D.J. Mando today proclaimed the month of May ‘‘North Carolina Symphony Month” in Mocksville. In making the proclamation. Mayor Mando praised the Davie County Chapter of (he North Carolina Symphony Society for its work in bringing the or chestra to Mocksville and Davie County for annual concerts every year since the chapter was organized. The mayor pul spt>cial em phasis on the Symphony’s educational program, noting that local school children each year are privileged to hear admission-free educational matinees under sponsorship of the local chapter. "The city government is vitally concerned with all facets of life in our community, " Mayor Mando said. “Just as material needs must be met, so we seek to provide for the cultural enrichment of our people. 1 am happy for this opportunity to give official recoginition to the North Carolina Symphony and to personally liiank the members of our local chapter for Iheir efforts in making good music available to our citizens. " Mike Hendrix, president of the local chapter, and .Mrs Mary Korrest, membership chairman, were present in the mayor's office for the proclamation signing They expressed their appreciation to the mayor foi' issuing the proclamation and voiced hope that it will give added impetus to the Symphony Society membership drive wliicli currently is underway in Davie (.'ounty"Someliincs wc all tend to take things tor granted,' said Hendrix "This is true evi'ii of things wliii'h mean a great deal to us. Thi* in;i\i)r’s proclaiiuilKJii ii'i'taiiily is fit ting. It reinnuis us ail just what a special iirgarii/ation tlw Nortli Carolina .Synipliony really is The S\niphon.\ Sociel.s membership di ive tor the 1H73- 7-) season uill lonliniie through May 14. The Da\ie I'ounty Chapter ha> .< goal ut SJ.Kf)!! iKi which will iiiaki- pt»ssit)le an e\ening roiu'erl and iwu ad m ission I r<’>' cd lu 1 uma I coneerls lor a u .i si-iiocil rliildren certify just as soon as he's sure that he meets all the requirements," he added. The County ASCS Office can begin processing data for payment to a producer as soon as he cer tifies compliance. Although speed is important, accuracy shouldn't be sacrificed just to get cer tification completed, according to Mr, Orrell. “The statement represents the farmer’s pledge that he has followed and will continue to follow program regulations." he said. An error can cost the farmer all or part of his program payments. Spot checks are made each year on farms signed up for the programs’. Mr, Orrell said the ASCS County Office is anxious to help farmers avoid errors in cer tifying and welcomes calls from those who have questions about the procedure. Business Moves Davir Jewelers moved this week (o the buililing formerly occupied by the llnited \'ariety .Store «n North Main Street in Mocksville. .Annouiicenieiit will be made at a later date concerning their grand opening. C & II Studio and Camera Shop plans to open soon in the building formerly occupied by Davie .lewelers. New Farm Bureau Agent Is Appointed George E, McIntyre has been appointed as agent in Davie County for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. He will also represent N,C, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc, to F’arm Bureau members. He replaces Bill Barfield who has been transferred to Car teret County, Mr, M cIntyre comes from Rowan County, He has been associated with several agri business companies and a life insurance company. He is married and has three cliildren. The family is planning to move into this area in the near future. Van Stolen A 1962 Ford Van, while in color, was stolen Monday night from Trim, Inc., Depot Street Extension, Mocksville. Local officers are investigating. Rotary Program Is On 'Exploring' The scout program of "Ex ploring” was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary on 'J’uesday by Ben White, Scout Field Executive. Mr. White explained to the Rolarians how this program had changed during the pasi lew years. survey showed that the lime a scout reached the age for Ihe explorer troop he no longer cared for uniforms handbooks, and lhal he liked girls", said .Mr, White, "With this in mind a new exploring program was created." Mr. White explained that the exploring program of today was centered around careers .... learning about various type of work and professions. And Ihe program today is eo- educalional and wilhoul uniforms or handbooks. Bryan Sell had charge of Ihe |)rogram and introduced Mr. While, President Wayne Eaton l>resided. First Aid Classes First Aid Classes for mem bers of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association will be taught May 7, 9, 16, 21. and 23 at the Rescue Squad Building. Lonnie Tulterow will be the instructor for these classes. Sessions will be held from 7:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. VETERAN INCOME Income for more Ilian 1.8 million persons age 65 or older is provided by the Veterans Administration in the form of compensation and pension for veterans and Iheir survivors. Joijcee Officers New officers of the Mocksville .layeees: Seated: President Tommy Turner; IM e rn al \'ice President, Chuck Tomlinson; Julius Suiter, Corresponding Secretary: Phil Deadm oii, Treasurer. Standing: Denni,s Jam es, Director; Danny \iidre«s. Director; ,lohnny Johnson, Director: Ron Gantt, Director; Frank ( hiircli. Director; and Dick N ail, retiring .Area Vice-President; Eddie M crrell, Intel iial \ ice President and Mickey Cartner, recording secretary, are absent liom picture. (Photo by David II. Hauser.) D a v ie IVIan F o u n d D e a d In P r is o n The body of an 18-year-old inmate was found hanging Friday night in his room at Ihe Medical Center Ho.spital at Central Prison m Raleigh, Prison officials identified the man as Floyd Everelle James of Mocksville, Officials said James was hanging by a sheet lied to Ihe ASCS News Dr, Hugh C. Kiger, Director, Tobacco Division, Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA, made the following very timely and important comments at a recent meeting of the Tobacco Association of the United Stales in Williamsburg, Virginia. “Several years ago the U,S, Government cancelled the registration of DDT and TDE for use on tobacco. All of you are familiar with the actions taken by the USDA with respect to the certification by growers, the chemical analysis made of the 1972 crop and the provisions for penalties for false cer tification, “ There have been some recent developments that are significant from the standpoint of use of pesti'-'ide on "T h e I'.nvironm enlal Protection Agency announced that effective December 31, 1972, the general use of (he pesticides DDT and TDE will no longer be legal in the United Stales. A few days ago we received a message from Germany indicaling that the new German Pesticide Or dinance has been passed. Tobacco will be exempt from Ihe residue tolerance requirements of the ordinance until January 1, 1978. "We do not yet have details regarding the tolerance requirement sin the new Ger man Ordiance: however, we assume it will provide for the unusually low levels earlier indicated in the proposed or diance. I think we can assume lhal Ihe enlarged European Community, which provides as outlet for about 60 percent of our tobacco, will adopt a common pesticide ordinance which which may be similar to Ihe New German Ordiance. "II is imperative that 100 percent of oui' tobacco growers follow government regulations and recommended practices relative' to use of pesticides on loliacci) Failure (o do so can jeopardize our foreign market for tobacco and tobacco products-a market which is now valued in excess of $700 million annually." top of the door to his room. He was pronounced dead at 8 p, m, by a prison doctor, James had been sent to the prison by the sentencing judge in Davidson County for diagnostic study before sen tencing, He had been convicted of nonfelonious breaking and entering,A prison spokesman said yesterday lhal James was alone in his room in the mental health facility and that the door was locked when his body was discovered. There was no in dication of foul play, officials said. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery in Forsyth County. Mr. Jam es was born in Rowan County to Floyd E, and Loretta Doby James, He was a former furniture worker. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Porter of Rhode Island; a sister, Mrs. Vannie Livengood of Toledo, Ohio: and a half sister. Miss Nellie Porter of Rhode Island; and three half brothers. Pete, Lewis R. and John W. Porter, Jr. of Rhode Island. KNK.MIKS II is the enemy whom we do not suspeci who is the most dangerous. Rojas. Rowan Charges Davie Man With Motorcycle Theft A Davie County man was charged with larceny and resisting arrest Monday in connection with the New Year’s theft of a motorcycle. Arnold H. Tilley, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville, was arrested by cily police at 8:15 p.m. Monday on Highway 801 and charged with the theft of a Honda motorcycle from Harold R. Russell, Dan Street, on New Year’s Eve, The motorcycle was recovered in Granite Quarry April 19, Tilley was also cited for resisting Lt, G.W. Peeler, who was making the arrest. Fuel Oil Shortage Continued From Page 1 The dealers pointed out that in order to make it through these weeks, or severe cold periods, they must have the year around cooperation of their customers, “ We will appreciate the customer calling us now and let us explain the situation as to whal we can do and cannot do. As always, we want to render Ihe fullest and best service possible," said a spokesman representing the entire group. Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e s a v e d . . . n o t t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e . F I l i K Savings and Lo )f Winston-Saleni 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. LAST 3 DAYS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY. SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES. CLEARANCE OF EARLY SPRING MERCHANDISE. S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 5 H E L A N C A ' S T R E T C H -N Y L O N T O P S 2 . 8 8 usually $4 Sleeveless shells with jewel necks, mock turtle or U-necks. White, navy, lilac, yellow, blue, green, beige, maize, pink. Sizes S,M,L. P O L Y E S T E R K N IT JA M A IC A S 2 . 8 8 4 . 8 8 usually $5 usually $7 Checks, stripes, tweeds, jacquards or solid color shorts. Many with diagonal-weave look, stitched crease. Sizes 6 to 20. PO LYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 2 . 8 8 Values To $4.99 Yd. yd. S C R E E N E D P R IN T K N IT T O P S Lovely textured effects. A galaxy of yarn-dyed colors. Make them up in wrinkle-shedding pant suits, skirt suits, ensembles. Machine wash, no Ironing necessary. 58-60” wide. Save over $1 a ydl P O L Y E S T E R K N ITS IN S O L ID C O L O R S 1 b 8 8 yd. Values To $3.99 Yd. stunning array of super-duper shades. Dozens of uses, excellent draping qualities. Flattering, too. Machine washable, no ironing needed. 58-60" wide. ‘AN D H U R ST PO LYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SU ITS $ usually $85-$90 58 3 . 8 8 100°/o polyester knit suiting carefully detailed with wider lapels, deep center vents, shaped waists, flare bottoms. New oatterns and solid colors. In Reg. ; Long ' ‘ANDHURST’ PO LYESTER DOUBLE KNITS S P O R T C O A TS $ usually $60 44 usually $5 Jewel neck screened print polyester knit tops. Many exciting patterns, choice of new bright sum mer colors. Back zipper. Sizes S,M,L. P O L Y E S T E R K N IT P A N T S 4 . 8 8 SUMMER FABRICS C yd.9 7 Save on cottons, blends, novelty weaves. Bolts & bolts of textured fancies, white-on- whites, prints, crinkle stripes. See high twills, cords, seer suckers and jacquards. Even updated dotted Swiss and geo metric prints in sharp, spicey summer colorsi Washable, most no-iron. 45" wide. Shape-holding textured double knit polyester fabric. Smartly tailored 2-button models; notched lapels, shaped waists, center vents, welted breast pocket. Reg. Long usually $7 Plaids, checks, tweeds and solid color pants in diagonal or waffle look. Mock jeans, jacquards with flare legs, stitched crease etc. Sizes 8 to 20. SPRING CLOGS WITH SOLE 7 . 8 8 ANDHURST D R E S S S H IR T S usually $9 usually $9 to $11 SUMMER DRESS VALUES " 6 * 1 2 u s u a lly $ 1 4 t o $ 2 0 * 1 6 u s u a lly $ 2 2 to $ 2 8 NO-IRON SLEEPGOWNS 3 . 4 4 Genuine cord or cork-look platforms top ped by suede—smooth, or punched. While, navy, Sizes 5 to 11. SHORT SLEEVES - SOLIDS - FANCIES DACRON COnON BLENDS POLYESTER KNIT SUMMER SANDALS 2.88<4.88 usually $3-$6 Made for us in Italy. Sizes 5-10. A. Criss-cross. 5-10..........4.88 B. Trio strap. 5-10...............4.88 C. Barefoot thong. 5-10 .. .3.44 Children's 10-3..............2.88 D. Strapping thong. 5-10 . .4.44 Children's 10-4..............3.44 W O M E N ’S A N D G I R L S ’ C A N V A S C A S U A L S 2 . 4 4 . 4 . 8 8 usually $3 to $6 Regular $5.00 *3 .8 8 C H IL D ’S P L A Y S H O E S 2.44-3.44 usually $3 & $4 'Archdale' canvas shoes, Thick soles; cushion insoles. A. Boater. Red, navy, 8-12 2.44 B. Toe cap. two-tone, 4-12 3.44 Regular $6.00 *4 .8 8 Our own fashion-right 'Archdales' ready for summer wear. A. Giris' Rlng-A-Ling, sizes 12Vj to 3 ...................SALE 4.44 Women's Ring-A-Ling, sizes 4'/i to 1 0 .............SALE 4.88 B. Boat shoe, gripper soles. 4-10; 12'/s-4..........SALE 2.44 C. Double ring sllpon. Striped tie. 4-10...............SALE 4.88 usually $4, $5 Dacron* polyester & cotton sleep- coat or shift gown with pin tucking, lace inserts. Blue, pink or mint. Also: baby doll with panties. Sizes S.M.L NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS, BIKINIS ‘R E IG N IN G B E A U T Y ’ M ESH P A N T Y -H O S E 2 » . * 1 usually $1 pair 7 7 " All first quality! Proportioned fit, multi filament nylon in Spring-into-Summer shades. Dusk, high noon, coffeetime, char coal, navy. Sizes A and B. Stock up now during this Super-Sale. C i ^ P S H O R T S usually 3.25 2.44 'Busy B' wash-easy blend. Elasticlzed back, zip fly. Snap, zipper pockets. 2-4. The right styles for the best kind of summer comfort, A. Bal-laced oxford. Mens 6V2-12; boys’ 11-2, 2'/j-6 S.88 B. Basketball shoe. Men’s 6Vj-13; boys’ 11-2, 2Vj-6 4.88 C. Navy boat shoe. Men's 6Vi-12; boys' 2'/j-6..........3.44 S T U R D Y T O T -T O T E R 1 . 7 7 usually $3 Lightweight plastic; play beads; safety strap. 5-positlon adjustment for sitting, sleeping, feeding. Cute, colorful print on white vinyl-covered cushion. S A V E ! M EN’S, BOYS’ ‘ARCHDALE’ CASUALS 3 a 4 4 t o 5 a 8 8 usually $4 to $7 MEN'S AN D H U R ST D O U B L E K N IT S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER BAN ROL WAISTBANDS WIDE LOOPS SEERSUCKER STRIPES SOLID COLORS Sizes 29-42 ^ $Regular $12.00 9 .8 8 FANCIES Regular $14.00 1 0 .8 8 M E N ’S ‘A N D H U R S T ’ S O C K S usually $1 Briefs in white with lovely lace appliques. Insets or tailored. Bikinis in pastel colors too. Sizes 4 to 8. Our 'He/ ress' brand. 2 ip O t S H O R T S S E T ' utually $5 3.44S U N G U S S E S Usually $3.00 To $6.00 V2 SPECIAL BUY FAMOUS MILL BATH TOW ELS Assorted 2-pc. sets. Elas- ticized waist, coordinated knit tops. No-Iron. 2 to 4. S H IF T ’N P A N T Y usually 3.50 2.44 Summer sweetness in a choice of appealing styles. Polyester & cotton. 2-4. IN F A N T P L A Y S E T S 2.44 usually 3.25 Adorable shift and panty sets. Polyester & cotton blend. Little or no ironing. S H O R T A L L S O R S H IR T 1 . 8 8 usually 2.50 Excellent values for summer. Floral print or blue denim shortalls. Or knit shirt. Easy-care fabrics. Sizes 3-6X. A PRS. I usually 7 9 ( pr. O U R ‘M I S S B ’ S H O R T S S E T S 3 . 8 8 Save now on our fine stretch crews in 75% Orion* acrylic and 25% nylon. One size fits all. New fashion shades plus basic colors. TANK TOPS & FUN SHORTS 2.88 2.28 usually $5 Real cool sets for summer Buy both: Solid- color brushed denim shorts with cotton knit tank top The print shorts are topped with a knit bicycle-stripe. Easy care fabrics. 4 to 6X. 8-20, usually 3.50 4-7, usually 2.69, $3 Favorite colored tops with contrast trims. Jean shorts in solid colors and fun prints. Even nauticals, novelty pockets Easy care. FUN JEANS WITH A FLARE PRICE 97 B U N W A R M E R 2.44 P o llth e d a lu m in u m . Keeps bread, rolls, pea nuts; even fried fish warm and ready. Vented lid, cool black handles, re movable rack 9Vj x 6V .: bath size Usually $1.59 Save 35% on first quality beau ties. Jacquards, prints, solids priced low for Founder's Days Marvelous rich tones to match and harmonise High absorb- ency: drink up moisture fast All with fringed hems Stock up now' hand towels, usually 89C 6 7( washcloths, usually 4g< 3 7( DACRON^FILLED BED-PILLOWS 2 . 4 . 8 8usually 3.99 ea. Big 'State Pride' value Dacron* polyester liber is mildew - odor-dustp roof; non-allergenic Pink, gold, blue 20x 26 \ 21x31 usually 4 99 2 for 6.88 CLEAI LADIES S P R IN G C O A T S WOOL NYLON BLENDS ^ ^ O O 100% WOOL ^ | i | X X JUNIORS - MISSES ^ | Regular $36.00 {ANCE S P R IN G C O A T S BONDED POLYESTER 100% ACRYLIC SIZES 3-6X; 7-14 Regular $13.00 Regular $16.00 Regular $18.00 ^8.00 ^9.00 no.oo LADIES D R E S S - C O A T S E T S NOT ALL SIZES ■ ■ O O ONE GROUP G IR L S D R E S S E S Regular $5.00....................SALE............*3.00 Regular $6.00....................SALE............*3.50 Regular $7.00....................SALE............*4.50 Regular $8.00....................SALE.............*5.50 Regular $10.00..................SALE...................*6.50 3.88 8-20, usually $5 2 . 6 8 4-7, usually $3 'Twister' jeans in colorful novelty prints Many western styles; with wide belt loops and holster', pockets. All sturdy cotton. NEWEST-FASHION KNIT SHIRTS 2 . 8 8 Sizes 8-20 a 4-7, usually 3.50, $4 Pullovers; bicycle style with tri-color sleeves and zipper placket; or raglan sleeve, crew neck with chest emblem Polyester and cotton FLARED DENIM JEANS FOR ACTION 3.88 Sizes 8-20, usually $5 Nautical look, patch pockets contrast stitch Western style in rugged denim 5 pockets Twister' flares. Sizes 4-7, usually 3 50 2.68 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, l<)73 HORMEL'S ALL MEAT F R A N K S HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLERS S A U S A G E L I N K S 12 OZ. PKG. DEECHEF BOY AR FROZEN CHEESE P IZ Z A 12% OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 20« m il EXTRA 8TIIMPS With llito Coupon «nd PurchMt of ___,One $9.95 Or Mote Food OrderN o n : U nh of om Food fo nui Ctoufon wllh Mch oidu. Ciaod Only At IMriMf'i T h r ^ IVday 9,1973 WHEN QUAiny ANP SAVINGS m m m r n j n n FANCY WESTERN CORN FED CENTER CUT BONELESS H O S M E l BLACK "Total Shoppiiig Value 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials FANCY WESTERN CORN FED R O U N D B O N E R O A S T „ HEFFNER’S PRICES Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 oz. size Blue Plate Mayonnaise Maxwell House - Reg^rip-Eleci Coffee 1 Lb. Can Tasters Choice Instant Coffee «oz. size Duke’s Mayonnaise I Tempt Lunch Meat izoz.can I Johnson’s - Plain-W/Lemon Pledge I 15 Count - Daytime _ 12 Count - Overnight[Pampers 12 Count Toddlers I Pampers Johnson’s Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size| I Johnson’s Clean and Shine soz.size i j | 'Total Shopping Vain 3 yl 1 Nil I llll ■ 3 niscoiiii [Draino 12 Oz. Size 8 £ 1.191 20‘ 95‘ l y 47* 6' I MBS. FILBERT'S \L_!==----' GOLDEN QUARTERS M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. PKG. it SAVE 8 REGULAR SIZE BAR D I A L S O A P 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES PrH ^ Campbell’sII Tomato Soup lov^oz.can 1 II Nes CafeII Instant Coffee looz Jar ’1. H Green Giant Garden Peas 303 cans 2/i i 1 Coble's Citation Ice Milk Gallon 3 Our Special Potato Chips Twin Pack 3 Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 32 oz. Bottie 4 stove Top - Com Bread-Chicken Stuffing Mix ^ oz. size 4 Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 oz. size 2/ Totina Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Ha Pizza 15 Oz. Size mburl 7 Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer le oz.jar 6 Laundry Detergent 7jd0 Giant Size 8 Pream Coffee Creamer le oz. size French’s Instant Potatoes ^ st?*t J DUNCAN Hin es B R O W N I E M FW E S H DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 - 7 GORTON'S FROZEN FISH S T I C K S FINEST LABEL 1 LB. PKG. C O N I 24 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE 8« S t o k e l y s F IN E S T i J STO KELY’S iM ^ Q N E Y P O D P E A S * t E A S a n d C A R R O T S C U T G R E E N B E A N S f S T E W E D T O M A T O E S S H E L L I E B E A N S STOKELY'S F R U I T C O C K T A I L STOKELY'S P E A R H A L V E S $ 303 CANS "Tolal Shopping » ' 3 s v ^ ■ | Value Limit Spe uable Trac amps count Piic cials mg es HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE, PiUsbury’s Sweet 10 Sweetner eoz.Pkg.79*10* Assorted Flavors- Frostings Pillsbury's Spread le oz. size 53*6* Pillsbury’s Instant Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes is oz. ?kg.53'10* Maxwell House Instant Coffee iooz.jar *1.59 20* Kool Aid 6/43* 6* Treet Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 67* 10* Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. size 79*8‘ TableRite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 oz. size 49*W Luck’s tCanned Beans 303 cans 23*r Kraft Mayonnaise Quart 69* 20* Stokely’s Medium Size Green Limas 303 ca n 33* 4* Windex Window Cleaner 20 oz. size 45*4* I A T iU M T IO V JNOW! ‘•'\x FlNHCHI^iA J This weeks49*^ feature STOKELY'S T O M A T O S A U C E 8 OZ. SIZE J T Y LB. FRESH SLICING SIZE Y E L L O W S Q U A S H t LB. MOCKSX'ILLE - CLKMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON « IM VIli COUNTY HNTURrRISi; RliC'ORD, THURSDAY. MAY I‘)7.1 A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. I-allio Conialzcr flew lo I^uisvillc, Kentucky Kridny to spend the weekend visiting her l)rother, K. E. Fossee, who is seriously ill in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- natzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marklnnd in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon. The Miirklands have been quite ill. He suffered a stroke two weeks ago and Mrs. Markland has been confined to bed with a slipped disc in her back. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Foltz nf Winston-Salem were Thur sday afternoon visitors of Miss I.^ura Shutt, Mrs. Pauline Barney is showing improvement after undergoing eye surgery for cataracts, Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall spent the weekend with Mrs. Berridge’s father, Lallie Cor- natzer. Mrs. Arthur Shutt has returned lo her home after being hospitalized at Davie Hospital for a series of tests and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster have returned home after spending the winter in Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston- Salem spent the Easter weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Chester Cornatzer also of Winston- Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain entertained some of their friends at a cookout Sunday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children and Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Sunday guests of the Ed Myers family were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and son Billy of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers, Mark, Tab and LeAnn Angell of Mocksville Rt. 4, Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn of Statesville, Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Strupe of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley, Mrs, Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Sue Gar wood of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn in Winston- S^lem, in honor of Mrs. Hege’s birthday. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited Mrs. Mildred Hege Sunday evening, Mrs, Annie Hall visited her children in Kernersville, Rt. 6, Sunday, Salem was an Easter Sunday visitor of his hrnlher-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Cornatzer were among the visitors at the Methodist church for the Sunday morning worship service. Miss Michele Minery nf Asheville spent the Easter weekend with Miss Pal Potts. F o u r C o m e r s May Proclaimed As Savings Bond IMonth M o c k s Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, Mrs. Emma Myers and Miss Etheyl Jones attended a District meeting of United Methodist Women at Shiloh Methodist church Sunday. Fox Crater of Gaffney, S. C. spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Crater of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Lawrence Craver of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Zeno Adams of Far mington, Mrs. Charlie Myers returned to her home one day last week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for pneumonia for several days, Mrs, Blanche Bowens and granddaughter of Tobaceoville and Mrs. Ken Marlin and children of Germanton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Charlie Allen, Johnny Allen, Roger Mock and John Phelps spent Saturday at Davis Island. Pino News The young adult Sunday school class of Wesley Chapel Church and their teacher, Mrs. Norman Bullard will have a rummage sale May 12th, beginning at 1:00 p. m. A lot of items will be for sale including hot dogs, homemade ice cream and cake. The grass is growing fast in the cemetery and it’s time again for the annual donations to be given by people who have loved ones buried there. We are proud of our cemetery but it takes money to keep it looking nice. Send your donation in by Mother’s Day or Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dull and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull spent the Easter weekend at Myrtle Beach. VA MEDICAL CARE Veterans over 65 do not have to reveal detailed income in formation in order to qualify for VA medical care. They also may be eligible for VAnursing home and domiciliarv care. EXTERIOR Oil PAINT P R E M I U M Q U A L I T Y G A S , F U M E A N D M IL D E W R E S I S T A N T 50 Velvet Supieme House Paint is a pure acrylic latex paint that is excellent lot application to all wood sudaces, ptimed metal and eilhei new or old masonry. It flows on quickly and easily . it's last drying lias superior leveling qualities and its maximum hide and coloi retention make tills paint ideal (or any home. May be applied by brush, spray or roller depending G a llo n on the surlace to be covered. Brushes and rollers wash clean in minutes with soap or detergent and water .. . no mess . . . no fuss Best of all, you have many years of perfect beauty and protection. To eliminate cedar or redwood bleeding use BSR Primer... the primer that breathes, resists blister ing and brushes like a latex. M o c k s v ille B u ild e r ’s S u p p ly 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5915 Kenneth Williams With U. S. Air Force Airman Kenneth W. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Williams of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Com m and’s Larkland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airm an has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft maintenance.Airm an W illiam s, a 1973 graduate of North Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N.C., attended Wingate College, Monroe, N.C. His wifo, Betty, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Yadkin Valley The Valley community was saddened Sunday morning with the death of their oldest charter member, John Sheek, age 92, Mr. Sheek suffered a stroke about six weeks ago, and since that time was unable to speak. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek both were faithful to their church and he will be missed by all. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family.Remember our Bible School which is scheduled for June 11 - 15. Each and everyone is invited to attend from nursery age through adult. Mrs. Alma Smith and son, John Roy visited her sister, Mrs. Nannie McBride Sunday night. Mrs. John R. Smith visited her uncle, Hugh Brock of Farmington. Barry Hendrix spent Sunday evening with Wesley Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Annie Rothrock at Hillsville, Va. Saturday. Mrs. Maude Hauser is better and is at her daughters, Mrs. Hazel Riddle on the Valley Road. Mrs. Nannie Davis was honored on her birthday an niversary during Easter. All of their children and grand children were present to enjoy the occasion. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson all of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family. Dawn Shelton and Mrs. Mary Lee Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. They all enjoyed homemade ice cream in the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during Easier Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited in the home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mrs. Bettie Potts returned home Sunday evening after a trip to the Grand Ole Oprey and other places of interest in lennessec They report a wondertul trip and enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton attended the singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Priddy visited his brother, Mr. and Mr? Thorton Priddy Sunday at Colliidgc. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger Sunday in Winston-Salem. There will be a Gospel singing at Courtney Baptist Churcli Sunday night, May 6th at 7:30. The Joyful Aires will present he program. Everyone is in- .'iled lo attend. Governor Holshouser has proclaimed May as U. S. Savings Bonds Month in \ C On May 1, 1941. I’ rcs. F. D. Roosevelt personally bought the first E Bond from Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Since that time the month of May has been observed as Savings Bonds Anniversary Month. G overnor H olshouser’s proclamation reads as follows: "W H EREA S, the United States Savings Bonds Program has, for 32 years, provided inestimable service to our great State and to the entire Nation, through encouragement of the good habit of savings for all citizens; by helping them ac cumulate substantial capital holdings; and by helping to fund tlie national debt in a non- inflationary manner; and "W HFRLAS. the patriotic (X-ople of the State of North Carolina have benefited im measurably through par ticipation in the Payroll Savings and Bond-A-Month Pland of the Treasury; and "WMFRFAS we should recognize the outstanding ac- Wm. R. Davie Staff Honored The North Davidson Ruritan Club honored the teachers and staff of the William R. Davie School with a buffet supper and special program, Monday night at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Bill Austin, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair and secretary-treasurer of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, was the guest speaker. complishnients of the Savings Bonds Division, and by all those dedicated volunteers who are involved in perennial progress resulting in exemplary thrift by so many of our citizens; THEREFORE, I proclaim the month of May. 1973 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS MONTH IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this ob servance to our citizens. By the Governor: James E. Holshouser, Jr.’ A\CKSTR\- It is indeed, a blessing, when I he virtues of noble races are hereditary. —Nabb. T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s t o t e l l p e o p l e w h a t y o u h a v e f o r s a l e . T h i s i s t h e b e s t w a y . EDCJ In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V IE C O U N T Y Call DAVin COUNTY I^NTI'RPKISF lU T nRn, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1P73 —Kwik Kwiz WHAT IS YOUR REASON FOR BEING A MEMBER OF THE DAVIE COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson JOHN O'NEAL, Rt. 1, Mocks- ville, State Dept, of Corrections employee - "Well, I just like to help other people, I guess." U K G re e n M e a d o w s “ “P* Arp, Available ABE HOWARD, Rt. 3, Mocks- ville, IngersoU-Rand employee - "It's much easier to help than to be helped." JIM LIPSCOMB, Rt. 3, Mocks- ville, Yadkin Valley Telephone Co. employee - “To try to help somebody if I can." MARVIN HELLARD, Rt. 7, Mocksville, IngersoU-Rand employee - "Well I've been in it for 15 years. When you go out and find a lost child and put it back in it's mothers arms - that's your reward." BUSTER COOK, Rt. 7, Mocks ville, IngersoU-Rand employee - "I just enjoy helping other people and doing stuff like this." Plan now to attend the revival next week at Green Meadows Church. Hpv. Hubert K. Mid dleton Missionary to Chile is the Evangelist. The Middletons arc expecting to be there on Sun day. May G, bring your lunch along and share with the group in a fellowship luncheon at the noon hour. Services start at 7:30 p.m. each evenings. Family night will be held at Green Meadows this Wed nesday night due to the revival which will be in progress at the regular meeting time. All members and prospective members of Missions Groups are urged to attend these family night sessions. Mrs. Wilbur West visited Mrs. Bessie Smith last Tuesday morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Smith visited her sister Mrs. Maude Hauser who has been ill but improved presently. Ernest McKnight who has been a patient at the Davie County Hospital for several days expects to return home on Monday of this week. Mr. Fred White was honored with a dinner on Sunday for his Fish Fry Is Most Successful The fish fry of the Davie County Rescue Squad last Saturday was the largest and most successful ever. Marvin Hellard, Chief of the Rescue Squad, expressed ap preciation of his unit for the cooperation and support by the people of the county.“This was by far the largest fish fry we have ever held. We appreciate the support and cooperation of everyone," said Mr. Hellard. Carlos Williams received the riding lawn mower given by the Rescue Squad. !!5th birthday all of his children except one and mo.^l of his gradchildrcn and their families were present, even a grand daughter and her family from Tennessee, they all gathered and shared a lunch at the Green Meadows fellowship center Mrs. Henry Douthit is much improved from her recent illness. The Community extends sympathy to Mrs. John Sheeks and family in the death of Mr. Sheeks on Sunday, Mrs. Sheeks had been mostly in a coma following a stroke suffered a few weeks ago. He will be greatly missed in this entire area, iie had been blessed with long life, aged 92, and good health, also for many years he was the back bone of Yadkin Valley Church serving many years as a deacon and also was S S. Supt. several years. Moose Lodge Plans Dance Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a dance at the Lodge, Saturday, May 19th, beginning at 9 p. m. and continuing until 1 a m. Music will be provided by “Autumn Mist” of Winston- Salem. All members and guests are invited to attend. Smoke Damage Smoke damage was suffered Sunday night from a fire at the residence of J. W. Williams of Farmington. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered the fire call around 11 p. m. VETERANS More than half of America's 29 million veterans have reached - or are approaching - the age range of "older citizens.” The North Caidlina Highway iiKips for 197IM97') are oft the l>ress and over 1(10.(lOO of them were delivered to the Highway Riiilding in Raleigh on Thur- .sday. This was the first ship- ineni of some 7.')0,000 maps that will be trucked from the printer in Ualtimore during the next lew weeks. Colorful as always, the maps this year feature a number of Carolina scenes - photograhs of places from the coasts to the mountains. They also feature a picture of and a message from the stale s new chief executive. Governor James II Holshouser. Jr. Ted Harrison, director of Information Services for the Department of Transportation, said that distribution will be made through the Tran sportation Department and the TYavel and Promotion unit at Natural and Economic Resources. They will be placed at Welcome Centers, ferry offices and other designated points Individuals desiring maps may obtain them at the Highway Building. Harrison said tliey will be mailed to individuals who write for them but said that policy prevents their being used for commercial purposes. In dividuals writing for maps were asked to do so on postcards, rather than bv letter. Office Machines Typewriters Adding ^*achilles Ser>’icc On AH Makes EflRLE’S OFFICE w?m Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C.L i AUCTION Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD’S TRADIN’ BARN % MILK WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSKCTION OF 64 « 901 (l)AVIF. - IREDKLL CO. LINK) Look F'or Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud SMay>i-u 492- 5323Hwy. ^ Articles will bo received on l-ridays A Saturdays Y o u A n d Y o u r H p ;ilth i Licenses Passes Senaten i I l\ # U I I I v U l d l yi Thn naucnrt r'rwivintinn nnH nnt hp nhtp I BY MIMI CUNNINGHAM Gov. Jim Holshouser has proclaimed May as Senior Citizen’s Month in North Carolina. Perhaps it is ironic that May, a spring month, has been designated as Senior citizen’s month - a time to express renewed concern for that share of the nation’s population in the “autumn of their lives.” At the same time, May is ap- iJfopriately symbolic of the growing recognition of the valuable contributions that elderly and retired persons are being encouraged to make to their communities. The Governor’s Coordinating Council on Aging, part of the N.C, Department of Human Resources, has been working since its formation in 1965 to improve the quality of life for toe 414,000 North Carolinians over 65. This figure represents 8.2 percent of the Tar Heel population. The Council on Aging is somewhat unusual in state mvernment because it delivers no actual services but acts as an advocate or supporter of programs and services lo im prove the quality of life for senior citizens. According to J. Eddie Brown, the agency’s executive director, the purpose of the Council is ‘‘to pull together all programs in the state that aid older people, to disseminate to the people all information on what is available to them, to step in and help local communities set up senior citizen projects, and to make grants to these projects from money that comes to us under state and federal legislation.” Over $233,000 in federal funds have been made available to 10 North Carolina counties to establish programs known as RSVP - Retired Senior Volunteer Programs. Another $149,000 is pending to set up four additional RSVP programs. Brown said RSVP has t\\’o purposes: 1) to provide op portunities for retired persons 60 and over to use their ex perience, skills, talents and abilities for community ser vice ; to have the satisfaction of helping others and being recognized for taking part in and contributing to community life. 2) To recruit for public and private non-profit agencies the volunteer help they badly need. Studies have shown that older persons who remain active live longer, are happier and lead "more fulfilled lives. RSVP provides one way for older people to have a meaningful role in the community after retirement. The Council on Aging also encourages local communities to establish senior citizens clubs, of which there are 900 involving over 35,000 people. Providing opportunities for the retired and elderly to be active and make a meaningful contribution is one way a community can help overcome one of the greatest problems confronting the senior citizen - that of being isolated from what is going on around him. In addition to isolation, our elderly population faces three other major problems - tran- , sportation. m alnutrition and unmet health needs. Brown noted. The Council on Aging is currently working with a nutritionist from the State Board of Health in laying the groundwork for a nutrition program for the elderly. However, implementation of the program on a local level is contingent on funding from Congress should pending ap propriations be approved. Several other agencies within the Department of Human Resources are concerned with helping the elderly live a healthful and meaningful life. Last year, the Department of Social Services (DSS) provided an average payment of $77.92 in old age assistance to 30,859 older citizens. DSS licenses and supervises care in approximately 840 rest homes in North Carolina to see that the residents are provided good care. The 100 county departments of social services offer many services to the elderly, ranging from transportation to and from the doctor’s office to finding someone to repair a leaking roof. Most of these services are geared to helping an older person live in his own home as long as he is able. The DSS works constantly with mental hospitals to arrange for elderly patients who no longer need psychiatric care to return to their com munities, either to a rest home, nursing home or to their own home. The State Board of Health is responsible for licensing nur sing homes, which currently care for approximately 11,600 patients, 90 percent of whom are elderly. It also certifies nursing homes as eligible to receive medicare and medicaid funds. Payment of medicaid funds to certified homes is made through the DSS. Many local health depart ments provide services of particular benefit to the elderly, such as multiphasic screening clinics (early detection of diseases), cancer screening, public health nursing and home health services. For additional information about services to the aging in your community, call your county council on aging, your county department of social services or your county health department. DROPOUTS As of October 1972 about 19 percent of all blacks 16 to 21 years old dropped out before completing high school, com pared with 13 percent for whiles. Stiiolsey Say»; The Senate passed Senator Robert Vance Somers’ bill which provides that a person who loses his drivers license for an offense other than drunk driving shall be eligible for a limited driving privilege. Somers reiterated his op position to limited driving privileges but said, ‘‘It is ab surd to give these privileges to people who are convicted of drunk driving and not give them to the person who is convicted of two minor speeding offenses.” Somers said that a person could lose his license for two speeding convictions of 56 in a 45 mile zone. ‘‘It is simply unfair for a person to lose his license for a minor speeding conviction and not be able to obtain a limited driving privilege while at the same time a drunk driver would be eligible for such a privilege.” Chartered Trip To Washington, D. C. Turrentine Baptist Church is planning a chartered Bus Trip to Washington, D. C. May 25 and 26. Some seats are still available, according to organizers of the trip. Anyone interested should contact Peggy Joyner at 492- 5559 (anytim e) or Pauline Wagner at 998-8722 (after 5:30 p. m.). iE S S ^ MEED I HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH WE NEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL WITH FIRE IVcvfiitiiiK fur«‘»t U kcriouk S I N G E R s e w in g m a c h in e s — Sales and Service — OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE S p e c ia l S e r v ic e T h is W e e k We will clean, oil and adjust your sewing machine in my store or in your home. I N Y O U R H O M E $8.95 I N M Y O F F I C E $6.95 Compare elsewhere at $12.95 Call Big John Thompson at T H O M P S O N S e w in g M a c h in e C o . Telephone coUect (704) 634-3314 150 N. Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. “YOUR SINGER .\PPROVED DEALER" U o c k s v ille S a v in g s A n d L o a n N o w O f f e r s Y O U Daily Interest C o m p o u n d e d D a ily W itli T h e s e SA V IN G S SURE M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . At the Time and Tentperature Sifiti 2 1 3 .S . .M a in S t. Phone 634-2013 M o c k s v ille . N .C : S e r > iii} ' D a v it* ( io iin lN l o r S I Y e a r s Tar Heel Spotlight Department of MRT, c u l t u r e and HISTORY Grace J, Rohrer, Secretary 10 ^ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1973 L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r Dear Editor: The Office of Archives and History was last week the recipient of two notable gifts: an oil portrait of the late Dr, R.D.W. Connor, a prominent North Carolina historian and archivist, and a bust of John Paul Jones, the American Revolution naval hero. ' The portrait painted by William C. Fields of Fayet teville was presented by Dr. Connor's family in a special Friday afternoon ceremony. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. James L. Godfrey, chair man of the History Department at UNC-Chapel Hill, and the portrait was accepted for the state by T. Harry Gatton, Chairman of the Executive Board of the Office of Archives and History.Dr. Connor in 1903 was one of the organizers of the North Carolina Historical Commission which later became the Department of Archives and History. He served as secretary of the commission for 18 years and was instrumental in broadening its program to in clude museums, historical m o n u m e n ts , le g is la tiv e reference, and teaching aids in addition to the original goals of archival preservation and publication. President Roosevelt in 1934 appointed him as the first Ar chivist of the United States, a position he held for seven years. Before and after his service with the National Archives, Dr. Connor taught at the University of North Carolina. He died in Raleigh on February 25,1950, at the age of 72. Another presentation was made to the state Saturday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. John R, Parker of Charlotte gave a bust of John Paul Jones to replace one that was destroyed when the State House burned in 1B31. Mr. Parker is the great-grandnephew of Col. Robert Burton - a personal friend of John Paul Jones who gave the earlier bust to the state in 1791. John Paul Jones is said tb have spent considerable time in North Carolina during the parlv Revolutionary era, primarily at Edenton and at Halifax, and according to tradition he adopted the name Jones from a prominent North Carolina family. Joseph Hcwcs, one o North Carolina’s three signers of the Declaration of In dependence reportedly was instrumental in securing a commission for Jones in the Continental Navy. The main speaker for the event presided over by T, Harry Gatton was United States Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Others on the program included State Senator Julian Allsbrook; Armistead Maupin, President General of the Society of the Cincinnati; and Thomas W. Alexander, President of the North Carolina Society of the Cincinnati. The bust is a replica of the original by Houdon in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia and was accepted for the state by Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. It initially will be exhibited at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh, but later will be moved to the planned visitor center at Historic Halifax. Thousands Continuing Education At Tech School - Community Colleges By Nancy Duckett Thousands of North Carolina taxpayers each year are enriching their lives by taking what are generally called continuing education or avocational courses, which are offered through technical in stitutes and community colleges. Last year alone more than 126,219 adults across the slate were enrolled in courses such as home sewing, real estate, pre and post-natal care, menu planning, cake decorating and arts and crafts. The avocational courses, which often turn out to be vocational, have far-reaching effects on the men and women who are enrolled, and the ef fects are as varied as the people. One example is the therapeutic value that certain classes have for people with emotional problems. A technical institute in central North Carolina is offering classes in arts and crafts for the emotionally ill in connection with the local Mental Health Center. A spokesman for the center says that the patients are finding an outlet that they have not had before. A similar example is of a young woman who is studying at a technical instute in Western North Carolina. She has been in and out of mental institutions for several years and is now finding the therapy she needs in weaving classes at the institute. She commented, “This is the first time I have had something to look forward to in years.” Many adult classes have been held in nursing and con valescent institutions as well as homes for the elderly and low rent housing units. The schools take the classes to these people who may not be physically able to travel to a central location or who may not have tran sportation to get there. A by-product of a surprisingly large number of these con tinuing education classes is the use of skills developed in the courses. For example, many adults take driver education as a means of solving tran sportation problems to and from work. Many of the art students are able to sell their paintings as a means of sup plementing their incomes. This is also true of women who take courses in cake decorating. Many develop sufficient skills to decorate cakes to sell for weddings, birthdays and holiday seasons. This is also true of courses in flower arranging which may equip women with enough skills to find employment in florists. Women who are enrolled in home sewing classes may not turn out to be top designers, but they may be able to make their own cloUies and the clothes of their children, which means money saved and a boost to the family budget. A young woman in Piedmont North Carolina put her sewing skills learned at a community college to practical use while she is in college. She bought a portable sewing machine and is not only making her own dress alterations, but she is sewing for her classmates who are paying her for her work. In Western North Carolina a technical institute is ap propriately em phasizing mountain crafts in its adult program. Some of the enrollees in woodcarving, rug hooking and weaving are learning these skills in order to have a means to supplement their incomes while others are looking to the future and are eager to learn a craft that they can enjoy in their retirement. Technical institutes and community colleges can vir tually offer any course in their continuing education programs and the courses within the programs are open to any adult in the state. The subjects taught are determined by demands made by the public. Charles M. Barrett, dean of continuing education. Depart ment of Community Colleges, points out that each school responds to the needs of its community. "The learning needs are assessed at the local level. They are assessed by asking the people themselves what they feel a need to learn. Surveys are conducted throughout the community in churches, schools, grocery stores, banks, wherever the people are," said Barrett. Pharmacy Comments WHAT ARE CHANCES OF GEHIN G CANCER? In the early 1900’s few cancer patients had any hope of cure. Since 1956, however, the survival ratio has improved to one-ln three. New cases of cancer in 1973 will total about 665,000. Though 222,000 Americans will survive can cer this year, an additional 111,000 could be saved by earlier diagnosis and prompt treatment. What are the chances ot getting cancer in your life time? According to presenti rates, one-in-four, or 53 mil-' lion Americans will eventu ally develop cancer. Little wonder President Nixon is so intent on conquering the nation’s number one killer. Success would be political dynamite! W I L K I N S D r u g C o . A im W M S a fe ty PHONE tu tm MOCXSVILIE f hi jfunc iotnnu jpfii jt i-ji /i u« ri /(» uir (tpaiu/zis, ufi(/ t/i/i/r/nanun id hi ttufhtrtant tn our Jrii'tuii anj /s KfHtt nls uri This is in response to the superb article appearing in the Enterprise April 5, 1973. 1 thourghly sympathize with Mr. Kenney. 1 have been through and am slill going through, a very similar experience. My wife also abandoned our home (and took both our children) and then 1 was in dicted, arrested & naturally found guilty of non support, even though I had cancelled checks and my wife admitted that I had contributed to their support, I had to pay court costs and drew a prison sentence. I appealed it only to have a second Judge find me guilty again and increase the sen tence. He had refused to hear my side of the story, of course. So now my ex-wife has my children, a new husband, child support payments, and a salary of her own. I finally got visiting rights, but I guess the judge figured the children wouldn’t eat while they were with me. 1 didn’t get any reduction in the support Cedar Creek ^ a s te ^ u n S a y ^ fa ^ n jo y e ^ t Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message. The Easter Monday Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Sunday school was enjoyed by all. Following the hunt the children participated in a baseball game. The children of Mrs. Lucy Tatum brought full baskets of food and served their Easter Sunday dinner with their mother. Mrs. Anne Campbell was an Easter dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake, N. C., ail had Easter dinner with their m’other, Mrs. Lula West. Darryl and Kenneth Eaton, students at Raleigh, spent the Easter holidays with their parents. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. William Eaton visited in the homes of Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Buford West and children of Winston-Salem called Easter Monday at the home of Mrs. Lula West. Hubert and Dennis West, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and Gene Scott of Greensljoro,. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott all were home for the holidays. The fifth Sunday union meeting was held Sunday, April 29th with Forbush Baptist Church. Vice president E. J. Eaton was in charge with a good attendance. The Rev. James Millsap brought the message for the morning worship using as his theme. Keep the Lord as our Guide. It was an en couraging message. A good attendance from Cedar Creek attended the service. Several from here attended the funeral of Counce Dwiggins at Mainville M. E. Zion Church. Mr. Dwiggins was a cousin of Mrs. Lula West. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Dwiggins and Burke families and all others, regardless of race, creed or color, for the Lord is not a respector of persons. May the Lord bless each of them, also all the sick and shut-ins. The Yadkin and Davie Missionary Union will meet with the Forbush Baptist Church Sunday, May 6, at 2 p. m. Rev. Ervin Millsap is host preacher and Mrs. Myrtle Hampton will be in charge. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Howell of Marion, N. C., spent the night here at the homeplace Saturday, and at tended the fifth Sunday meeting. They returned to Marion Sunday evening. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Darrin called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatuin, Mrs. Kay West and others. Mrs. Carl Cain was able to be out again and at church Sunday. Mrs. Cain has been a shut-in for quite awhile. We really thank the Lord for her. Donald Eaton visited Eric Scott Sunday evening. Miss Ida Petree of Winston- Salem was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. payments to my wife. After my sentencing, the judge stipulated that if 1 were as much as 4 days late in making a payment, I would be jailed and bond set at $5,000.00. I wrote the court (clerk of) for a ropy the judgement and after waiting 3 weeks 1 drove by and got it, They were able to prove they had mailed it, but had the reverse been true of a support payment, there would have been trouble. I do not believe there is any real need for Judicial emunity. If a person is really righteous, he should only make honest decisions, impose honest Judgements, and equal treaties or agreements. If he couldn’t perform by this honest stan dard, he wouldn’t need emunity, either. He might try working for a living. Then too, there are are places for people who cannot be fair and honest with their fellow man. Gene McLaughlin Mocksville, N.C. GOSPEL LIGHT and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” -• (II Timothy 1:10) hxf l^ewis Savage Minister, Jericho Church of Christ Gray Potts and Johnny Carter watch as Mrs. Potts pins Kenneth’s Eagle Scout award to his uniform. KenuIf Potts Is Recipient Eagle Scout Award Presented presented to Kenny by his mother and Kenny, in return, pinned the mother's pin on her. After the service. Kenny was greeted by the church members and congratulated. Dear Editor. Lots of girls and their families are planning now for summer , fun. and 1 would like them to know about the only YWCA camp in North Carolina,' At YWCA Camp Betty Hastings girls 8 through 15 come from all over the state to enjoy swim ming, archery, creative dram atics, tennis, camping overnights, nature lore, arts and crafts, campfires and all kind of special events planned by the Campers along with their college age Counselors. Growing and Learning now skills are FUN at camp, and the YWCA provides a camp program with a fee that leaves Mom and Dad something for their vacation, too! June 17, July 1 and July 15 are the beginning dates of our camp sessions, and I will be glad to send information to any girl or parent interested in a challenging, adventurous summer. Yours truly, Ellen S. Yarborough, Camp Director Winston-Salem, N. C., YWCA Dear Sirs: Maybe the opinions of High School students aren’t im portant to your generation, but I've got my opinion. Concerning the proposed building of an "ABC" Liquor store in Davie County; I am ALL THE WAY AGAINST IT, Davie is a nice county, and 1 like it like it is. If they decide to build a liquor store, plenty of Alcohol will be easily available to high school students who don't and do drink. Also if parents buy it, it’ll be easily taken by Jr. High students. And you talk about us teenagers being addicted to stuff. If they don't build the store, not so many kids will start drinking, and end up as alcoholics. Also, if they do build an Alcohol store, there’ll be more and more drunkies on the street smashing bottles in the road like I ’ve experienced in Salisbury. There’ll be a rise in violence, break-ins, theft, murder, tension in school, and vandalism. Not only that, but unhappy homes, broken marriages, more alcoholics, and it’s a bad influence on the younger,young generation, as if they already haven’t gotten it. I’m all the way against it, and I do hope there are some other people who agree with me.Sincerely, The first presentation of the Eagle Award in Boy Scout Troop 504, Advance, N.C. was presented to Kenny Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gray Potts, Sunday, Aprii 22, In ceremonies at the Advance United Methodist Church. Johnny Carter, Scoutmaster, made the presentation of this award. The Eagle badge was Art - Crocheting Being Offered In Woodleaf Courses in basic art and beginning crocheting will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute, according to David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The courses began on May I and will meet each Tuesday night from 7 - 10 p.m. through July 3, The courses will be held at the Woodleaf Elementary School. Mrs. Willie Grimes will be the instructor for the basic art course. Mrs. Grimes has been trained extensively in the fine arts and holds the graduate fine arts degree. She was the recipient of the 1971 Graduate Art Award from the University of North Carolina it Greensboro. Mrs. Terry Diffenderfer will be the instructor for the beginning crocheting course. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is currently serving as a home economics teacher at West Rowan High School. The basic art course is designed to allow for freehand, black and white drawing in a study of shapes, shades and shadows with perspective overlapping forms in charcoal. The beginning crocheting students will be taught the basic pattern stitches, shell, knot and afghan stitch, squares, rings and basic pattern in terpretation. Pre-registration will be by phone. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. There will be a $3 fee for each course. Par ticipants must bring their social security numbers to their first class. Family Reunion The Gaither, Dyson and Shaw families will have a reunion on Sunday, May 6, at Sheffield Community Building. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. VETERAN CARE I’he VAhas doubled its daily payments to State homes for hospital care of eligible ________ _ veterans and expanded its Alice Smith grants to remodel existing State facilities. An Invitation To Attend REVIVAL SERVICES Green Meadows Baptist Church Highway 801 May 6-13 - 7:30 P. M. Rev. Hubert K. Middleton, Evanst?li.st Southern Baptist Missionary, Chile Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Pastor — Everybody Welcome — Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles .North On IIm v. 601 (Just Beyond 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worsliip Ser\ice Rev. A C. Cheshire 7:30 P.!M. Training Union and F.»ening Vorsiiip \^'edne8dav - Bilile Study and Fvening Ser\i<e i f : ; Court Square Wreck There was a wreck on court square in Mocksville around 4:45 p, m, last Thursday. Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet being operated by Mrs. Rachel Stroud of Maple Avenue and a 1963 Pontiac operated by Mrs. Peggy Stroud Koontz of Mocksville Rt. 3, Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said his investigation showed that Mrs, Stroud was going *;nuth on Main Street when Mrs Koontz backed from a parking space. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300 and to the Pontiac, $150. In Mark 8:36-37, our Lord n-sked this question: “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" We should be concerned about these questions. As we look around us we can see that material things arc usually valued according to quality and cost. The same rule applies to the soul and its value is beyond estimation. First, let us consider the quality and orgin of the soul. In the beginning God said, "Let us make man in our imi)ge, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea.andover the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over the earth..." Man had nothing to do with the making of his soul. It was divinely made with the hand of God. It was made of heavenly material. God mde it. What is the soul? We have seen in Gen. 1:26 that the body was made, but it wasn’t a soul until the breath of life came into it. We read in Gen. 2:7, “And the Lord God formed man out of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.” In our text, above, quoting Jesus, Mark said, SOUL, and in a parallel text, Luke said, lose HIMSELF (Luke 9:25), both referring to the same thing. i Man is more than matter, more than "dust." He is not all material. He is the possessor of a higher nature, a soul. The soul of man is also the heart of man; for the apostle Peter said: “Seeing you have purfied your souls in obedience to the truth unto unfeigned love of the bretheren, see that you love one another with a pure heart fervently." (I Peter 1:22, 23). Here the apostle uses the soul ind heart interchangeably, showing that the soul of man is his spiritual heart. Jesus said, “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” (Matthew 5:8), The man whosfe soul has been purfied by his obedience to the truth has a pure heart, and is therefore blessed with the assurance that he shall see God. The soul, or heart, is also called the “inward man," (II Cor 4:16). The soul is that part of man that never dies. (Mark 9:44; Isa. 66:24). Is your soul safe in the sight of God and man? If not, you must take the steps that would purify it and make it clean. These steps are faith, repentance, confession of faith in Christ, and baptism. Let us help you make . this great decision for Christ and His church. Come to Jericho, where Christ and Christians meet. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1972 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto. The undersigned will, on Monday, May 7, 1973, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of The Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N. C. for the year 1972. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad vertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Ashley, Luther & Laura Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfleld Ball, Merlin Barker, Azille Barker, Lonnie & Nellie Britton, Mrs. Miles Brown, Everette Bryant, Mary Burke, Daisy Bell Campbell, Carl & Era Mae Campbell, George & Minnie Carson, William & Rachel Carter, Mrs. Jimmie R. Chaffin, Gary & Betty Clement, Rachel Estate & Troy Clement Cockerham, Paul Clifton Cozart, Charlie F. CranfiU, William S. & Mary Dalton, Ella H. Dalton,Charles N. & Helen Daniel, Armand T. Dawson, Posie M. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, John W. & Annie Dulin, Leroy Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Foote, Carriell & Geneva Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Fowler, Thomas J. Gaither, Frances Estate Gaither, Louise H. & Bill’s Cab Ginther, Kay & Robert Goins, Mrs. & Mr. Mack Estate Graves, William Lee Groce, Ralph & Mary Sue Holcombe, Mrs. Lucy Holman, Guy Heirs Holman, Hendrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Thomas & Pecalia Holman, Walter & Mary Howard, James & Rosie Hudson, Tom Estate Ijames, Joseph W. Johnson, Henry & Lassie Johnson, Posie H. Kale, Joanne Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Mabe, Roscoe & Lilly Mason, James Maynard, Robert C. Naylor, Donald Lee Parks, Dewey Payne, Homer W. & Ruth Peebles, James E. Pruitt, Mary C. Sanford, Gaither & Rufus, Heirs Marshall & Hayden Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Sanford, R. B, Heirs Sanford, R. B. Heirs Gaither Sanford, R. B. Heirs & R. B. Jr. Heirs Seagle, Jimmy Ray Sheets, Paul & Virginia Smith, Oscar Smoot, Mrs. Addie Scott Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Smoot, Walter R. Estate Souther, George & Nellie Spillman, John A. Steele, Abner & Jimmy Lou Steelman, Washington H. & Mary Stokes, A. C. VanEalon, Lessie Walker, W. S. Estate Wlute, Annie Mae Wiikes, Mrs, Janie Williams, Sylvella Estate Lot, Mill St.$17.42 Lot,Cartner St.$51.74 Lot, Hemlock St.$ 4.26 Lot $14.17 Lot $18.59 Lot, Neely St.$76.16 Lot, Pine St.$39.87 Lot, Maple Ave.$27.55 Lot, Salisbury St.$129.86 Lot, Mill St.$31.70 Lot, Mill St.$92.06 Lot, Depot St.$19.88 Lot, Neely St.$Bal. 10.37 Lot, Church St.$154.11 Lot, Sanford Ave.$49.78 Lot $23.46 Lot, Mill St.$130.31 Lot, Mumford Dr. $156.52 Lot $Bal. 32.65 Lot $65.13 Lot, Hemlock St. $82.04 Lot $34.89 Lot, Hardison St.$61.54 Lot, Hospital St.$67.98 Lot, Foster St.$28.28 Lot, William St.$61.49 Lot, Depot St.$13.78 Lot $29.18 Lot, Depot St. $38.98 Lot $38.81 Lot $ 4.31 Lot, Pine St.SBal. 53.55 Lot, Depot St.$40.97 Lot, Depot St. $ 1.06 Lot, Pine St.$80.08 Lot, Salisbury St.$59.19 Lot $Bal. 22.57 Lot, Hillcrest St.$29.29 Lot $ 2.41 Lot, Spruce St.$143.81 Lot, Railroad St.$51.91 Lot $29.23 Lot $29.68 Lot $ 5.04 Lot, N. Main St.$148.47 Lot, Hardison St.$39.54 Lot $65.52 Lot, N. Main St.$111.40 Lot,WilkesboroSt.$84.01 Lot $5.82 Lot, Hardison St.$114.91 Lot, Neely St.$98.39 Lot, Depot St.$147.84 Lot, Gwyn St.$92.29 Lot, Lexington Rd.$Bal. 57.50 Lot $34.61 Lots $348.48 Lots $145.60 Lots $372.90 Lots $ 5.04 Lots $29.34 Lot $67.82 Lot, Salisbury St.$75.43 Lot, Park Ave.$104.05 Lot, Walnut St.$15.40 Lot, Pine St.$64.01 Lot, Neely St.$44.30 Lol, Howard Si.$32.31 Lots, Wilkesboro St.$66.25 Lot $71.68 Lot, S. Main St.$200.54 Lot, Avon St.$88.26 Lot, Lexington Rd,$49.45 Lot $ H.79 Lot,MUlSt.$37.13 Lot, Hemlock St.-S21.82 Lot,Pine St.$40.71 "The Friendly Church By The Side Ot The Road" C.H,C,.Shutt, Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N,C, * Deaths And Funerals JOHND.SHEEK John Daniel Shcek, 92, of Advance, Rl. 1, died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Sheek was born in Davie County to Jacob and Mary Hall Sheek. He was a charter n>ember of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Griffith Sheek; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hauser of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Mary Jane Barefoot of Castle Hayne. CHAUNCEY C. DWIGGINS Chauncey C. Dwiggins, 77, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Wed nesday at the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mainville AME Zion Curch. Burial was held in the church cemetery. Mr. Dwiggins was born in Davie County to Albert and BStty Anderson Dwiggins. He was a member of Mainville AME Zion Church and was a retired farmer. Surving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Scott Dwiggins; and a sister, Mrs. Beulah Click of Mocksville, Rt. 4. JOHN HUGH KNIGHT, 63 John Hugh Knight, 63, of 3634 Vest Mill Road, Forsyth County, a self-employed repairman, died Friday after suffering an attack earlier at his home. The funeral was held Sunday at New Philadelphia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mr. Knight was born in Mount Afcy to Dr. John Wesley and V^ginia Tilley Knight. He was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church and had lived in Forsyth County about 44 years. He repaired commercial laundry equipment, televisions and radios. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Shoffner Knight; two sons, James W. Knight of Mocksville and Terry Knight of 746 McGregor Road; and a sister, Mrs. Richard Fulton of 305 Seaman Street. KIM BERLY SUE MAYS Graveside services at Needmore Baptixt Church were held Tuesday, April 24, for Kimberly Sue Mays, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Mays. Tev. Tommy Gales officiated. ^ h e child was born April 24, 1913 and died the same day. Survivors include the parents; 2 sisters, Tammy and Michelle; and, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor Jr. of Route 1, Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mays of Cooleemee. ANDREW PENRY Andrew Clarence Penry, a Javie County native, died April !4, 1973 at the Colonial Hill Cursing Home, Johnson City, renn, after an illness of several nonths. He was born in Davie County jjeb. 9, 1891 to the late James Buchanon and Martha Ellen Kutchins Penry. As a young man he taught jchool for awhile in Davie County. He was married to Ellen Hopkins in August 1913. He is survived by his widow of Erwin, Tenn., one daughter, Mrs. Herman Britt of Dayton, Ohio; two granddaughters. Misses Judy and Mary Ellen Penry of Knoxville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. J. A. Craven, Sr. of Mocksville, and a half-brother, Ray C. Penry of Winston-Salem. Mr. Penry had lived in Erwin, Tenn. for more than forty years. Prior to his retirement several years ago, he was Auditor for the Clinchfield Railroad. ^ h e funeral was held Thur sday afternoon at Erwin Memorial Funeral Home. In ternment was in Roselawn Cemetery. Relatives from this area who attended the funeral were Mrs. J. A. Craven, Sr. and her family. Ray C. Penry and family of Winston-Salem, and Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston- Salem.Mr. Penry had travelled extensively throughout the United States as well as in Canada and Mexico. A favorite expression of his was “I want to see what lies over the next hill.” He took many photographs and movies of the places he visited. Penticostal Holiness Homecoming will be held at Redland Penecostal Holiness Church on Sunday, May 6. The message will be delivered by j the Rev. Ralph Smith, a former resident of Mocksville and a member of this church. Special I singing will be presented by the : Benson Family of Kingsport, Tennessee at the morning worship service. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. A special song service will begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Benson Family and the Evangel's of Mt. Airy, I also local groups. A revival will begin Monday, I May « witli "The Singing H ills" from Shenandoah , I Virginia. Special singing will be I held nightly at 7:30 p.m. The I Rev. Billy Taylor is pastor of I the church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1973 - II + + + +■+■+ + + + +♦■ ++ + + + + -f + + +4 + + + -f MRS. DAISY BURKE, 75 Mrs. Daisy Belle Coble Burke, 75, of Mocksville, died at II a.m. April 25th at Davie County Hospital. Born March 26,1898, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of the late Jacob A. and Matilda Carr Coble. She was educated in the Iredell County Schools and Barber-Scotia and Livingstone colleges. She taught school for 37 years and was last employed at North Cooleemee Elemen tary School. Mrs. Burke was a member of St. John AME Zion Church where she was a member of the Stewardess Board No. 2, the Life Membership Council, Sect of the Independent Order of St. Luke Council No. 1637, and was president of the Pastor’s Aid Club. She was the widow of the Rev. Samuel J. Burke. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Joan Steward and Mrs. Irma Wilson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Allie Brown of Mooresville; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. John AME Zion Church, conducted by the Rev. Raymond Helms. Burial was in Green Acres Cemetery, Mooresville. Green Meadows Revival Is May 6-13 Revival services will begin next Sunday, May 6, at Green Meadows Baptist Church, located on highway 801 between Farmington and intersection with 1-40 highway. Rev. Hubert K. Middleton, will be the visiting evangelist. “Mr. Middleton was interim pastor during the year 1969. He has many friends in the area, and you are invited and urged to attend these services beginning at 7:30 each evening.” said the Rev. Walter L. Waiffotd, Pastor at Green Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton have recently returned from San tiago, Chile, where they serve as Southern Baptist missionaries. They will be on furlough until January 1, when they will return to their work in Chile. They are living in their home at Lone Hickory, N.C. Green Meadows is now in the planning stage for a new sanc tuary, and it is hoped the church will be able to begin con struction sometime later this year if costs permit. “We invite Baptists of the area to join us in helping to build a strong Missionary Baptist Church in the area, in harmony with and supporting Southern Baptist work and missions in 75 countries of the world, and a foreign missionary force of 2,526 missionaries,” said Mr. Warford. Church Activities YADKIN VALLEY The Youth of the church have recently completed a church sign at the corner of Highway 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. Flowers were placed in the church Easter Sunday to recognize the young and old, and, also in appreciation to Mrs. Ruth Lee and the late Bob Lee for making it possible for the sign to be erected. CORNATZER METHODIST Cornatzer Methodist Men will meet Sunday, May 6, at 7:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall. ADVANCE METHODIST There will be Revival Ser vices at Advance United Methodist Church Firday, Saturday and Sunday, May 4, 5 and 6, beginning at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Rev. Jim Weekly will speak Friday night. Rev. Robert Crook, Saturday night, and. Rev. William Dingus on Sunday night. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST C'ht'slnut Grove United MeUiodist Church on Highway UOl, NorUi of Mocksville, will liave a Gospel Hymn Sing on .Sunday. .May 6. at 7:30 p. m. Featured singers will be the •Missionaires Quartet of Win- slunSaieni and the Cook Family ot Denton. IN SCHOOL The total number of young men and women 16 to 24 years old attending school in the year ending October 1972 was 14,264,000, of that number, 5.2 million had jobs. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING " EurlcsustL'i 3 1, The Living Bihle. Tvnd.ile House Q O t ) ’S f i v e M l N U T e S ( 3 £ @ + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f-f-f + + + 4-f + + + + THOMPSON’S Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634—3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 TREASURED THOUGHTS There i?. j dillert'fico in HOPE .ind CONFiDENCE,A falhi.'j IS confident fiisson vvitl tolloa liini m liusiness Of niedicme. A younq coiipie IS confident Iftdt they will have sons and dauqhters to crowr^ their home. But in each Instance their confidence can tie drained away with titne, and neither dream fulfilled But Hope IS a Divine experience. In Psalm 130 B the Psalmist says "/ [vait for Johovjh, my soul doth W'uit, and in His ivord do / hope " Those who hope in the Word of God never have their ho|ie frustrated. That hope does not die because the Word never dies. The Apostle Peter in the beginning of his first letter speaks of "our living Hope" which IS Christ. Yes, we have confidence in our government - confidence in our armed forces - but our hope is in the Lord. The only hope for the great, deep, eternal things of life that are worth embracing can be found in the ho|)e that springs from the truth of the eternal Word of God. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thb eotumn Monvt to eur roitori. W« will aercpt printtbl* it«n« and pay $1.00 for . of lh« author and tha liila and publithar ot tha book mutt ba givan. Addtnt itamt to "Cod (^Community Advartiting 1973 ich ilam publtthad. In tha cata of quot«t*oni. thanima F««a Mtnutas,* Bo> 12157. Fort Worth. Ta«ai 76116 Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocks>'ille, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in biiilding character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p-m- 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. 634-3114 or 246 2463 REDLAND PliNTIiCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PHNTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle.Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhce. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage. Ministi-r SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School. 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvillc, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p;m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St.. Mocksville. N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N. C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN v a lle y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTI.ST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 p.rt LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e u nited METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITE'd METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus. Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road D A V I E C O U N T Y Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday i I I I I I SI 1*1 1C >I\ICKI I I ECiDAi \i I i:s - I ii,»:;to Our Prices Good IWonday through Satri SAVE W ITH OUR LOW ER PRICES U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — ALL M EAT SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. VALLEYDALE 12-oz. PKG. GERBER'S-STRAINED BABY FOOD 8^ i^YONNAISE & 39*' IN STAN T COFFEE M A X W E L L H OU SE 1 0 - o z . J a r 4 9 Franks 68c DUKE'S OT. JAR Mayonnaise 5 5 ^ U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lb. LOIN END P O R K R O A S T or PORK B A C K B O N E S 83 lb. JIF-CRUNCH OR SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 18-oz. JAR CAMPBELL’S DEL MONTE — SLICED OR CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE TOMATO SOUP 10‘No. 1 SIZE CAN CARNATION COFFEE MATE 11 -oz. JAR Hi C FRUIT DRINK CHEF — CHEESE OR MEAT Asst, FLAVORS 46-oz. CAN PET OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK TALL CAN KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX SEALTEST-PET & LONG MEADOW SIMPLOT — FROZEN F R IE S 2 FRESH MILK 1 gol. JUG $ 1 1 7 CHEF SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALL 4-oz. CAN 69 c PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 Gal. CTN. MDI SUGAR 5-lb. BAG UPTON TEA BAGS 100 COUNT REG. SIZE JELLO Asst. FLAVORS FULL QT. 3-lb. CAN LIS T ER IN E CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP AlLVEG.SIIOIITENINe CRISCO PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. CAN $ 1 3 9 DEL M ONTE T O M A T O C A T S U P... 39 MDI PUREVEG. COOKING OIL 24-oz. JAR FLORIDA — FRESH R A D I S H E S C P ack 6 - o z . P K G . N E W F R E S H YELLOW C O R N 3 9 « EARS 5-lb. BAG RED BAND F l o u r65 MDI S h o r t e n i n g 3-lb. CAN 69 DIXIE CRYSTAL Sugar 5-lb. BAG 65 ALL VEG. SHORTENING S n o w d r i f t 3-lb. CAN 7 9 M AXW ELL HOUSE C o f f e e Mb. PKG.83 __ ■! '1 w 1 I l i i ; r-— ^ ■^,,„;|| TI rrr^ «-. * ,, j** v i i ^ ^5 '... ...........- iN ?l ’y n i ^ a ^ igrgi— «r»ft^ "I The over and under baffle system, which is a natural stirring device, at the Cooleemee Filter Plant is similar to the system used 2,000 years ago. Hayden Stiller. . . S t i l l M a k i n g W a t e r 1 " a s ? - stiller is shown closing off one of the main water lines from the plant. This particular line leads to the water tank on Marginal Street, near the elementary school. Some time ago, someone in the drug store in Cooleemee called out, “Hey Hayden!” Four different fellows answered. Needless to say, Cooleemee is well- blessed with “Haydens” . . . but when “Hayden Stiller” was created - the pattern was surely destroyed. He’s the town’s water man, and has been for the past 40 years. Since his employment, Stiller has been “busted” twice to lower classified jobs, he's been through several major strikes, the selling of the mill, the closing of the mill twice; and yet, he is still employed by the mill and has never missed a paycheck. The importance of his job as operator of the filter plant has always taken top priority, but he has served in more capacities than the average person would possibly undertake. He was appointed Justice Of The Peace by Governor Kerr Scott (father of former governor Bob Scott) during the time before there was a county court. He recalls there were only J. P. Courts. In fact, he says they set up a special act and Cooleemee had the only county court. It was set up especially for Jerusalem Township but the entire county used it. The local judges he remembered were Jeff Davis, Tom Cope and Bill Gales. Gales was the last judge Story btj Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Flayden Stiller - Cooleemee’s Waterman and public servant for 40 years. DAVIE CO UN TV , Feature - IB May 3, 1973 elected before it was abolished by an act of the legislature. The court was removed by the same process which started It. For many years, he was a Notary Public, but decided not to renew his commission several years ago. He is a licensed accountant. He has never been certified but because he chose not to be and he says “ I don’t ever intend to be certified.” He also owns and operates his own in surance company. Stiller is probably the only person in town who is completely aware of the im portance of his job at the filter plant. The average person would not think twice about the purity of the water which comes from the faucets in their home. They just naturally assume that it is perfectly safe. Stiller never assumes the water is pure and safe for the town, he checks it out through many processes and then double checks to be absolutely certain. His office at the filter plant resembles -.........- A . '' that of a scientist’s laboratory with all the tubes and bottles, the microscope, oven, refrigerator, chemicals, and other elec tronic gadgets. Stiller knows the distribution of impure water would cer tainly be a disaster and he is very careful to prevent such a tragedy in the town. Stiller says a portion of the outside process at the filter plant (the over and under baffle system) is the oldest and best. It is basically the same system used 2,000 years ago. He says it beats all the hydraulic junk with it's automatic stirring device. “We make about 100 per cent clear water," Stiller says and accurate reports are kept continuously. Once each month a complete report is also sent to the State Health Department in Raleigh. Also, each month the state mails a sterile bottle to the mill and someone other than Stiller, fills the bottle with drinking water and mails the sample back to be analyzed in their lab. As far as Stiller knows, this (continued on puge 2B) ..—M The 1)1(1 depot plattonii (foreground) and warehouses behind the mill which were once alive with hundreds of employees are now almost deserted. \Mth his trusty “snake stick,” .Stiller walks across the long river bridge w h ic h , m iu-i being abandoned by the state, is kept uj> by the mill. i 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 197.^ I In his office at the filter plant, Stiller makes numerous tests after the necessary chemicals have been added. The water goes through quite a process before it is ever used by residents in the village. H a y d e n S tille r — S till M a k in g W a te r! (continued from page 1B) process is followed by all filter plants. The filter plant in Cooleemee was built in 1928 and was first started by the late George Dennis. It was later operated by John Ijames and the late Tommy Hendrix. Stiller first went to work in the “Card Room" at the mill in 1933 and was offered the job at the filter plant shortly thereafter. There are just a few employees at the mill now under the new set-up which is a small operation, but there are only four employees under the old set up, or what is known as the “old m ill.” In addition to Stiller, there is Buck Keller and Arnold Garwood in maintenance and electrical, and Bert King, operator of the waste treatment plant located across the river from the filter plant. Stiller, who is well known for his humorous remarks, knows he isn’t qualified to run Keller's or Garwood’s job, and as far as the job at the waste treatment plant - “If they tried to get me over there. I’d kill myself,” he commented. In 1938 the filter plant was enlarged by 50 percent and in 1954 there was even more built on. Stiller works seven days per week, but he only has to run the water three or four hours each day. When the mill was running full blast some years ago, he had to run the water around the clock. However, he says the village does use more water in hot weather. “ We have godd water with an inexhaustable supply,” he explained. “The position of the pump station is ideal and we’re actually lower than the river bed itself, and on solid rock.” Stiller knows the filter plant and every pipe leading to and from it in every direction. "If something bogs down, I know exactly what to do and if I push the switch to start up and it don’t start, I know exactly where to look." But I always have enough water in reserve to take care of the delay.” “Stay on top of the job” , he says, “You’re better off than staying behind it.” Stiller married his childhood sweetheart, who was also his neighbor. They will celebrate their 43rd anniversary in July. He is the father of five children, including a set of twin girls, and he’s a grandfather many times over and also a great grand father. A native of Granite Quarry, he used to ride the old train to school in Salisbury. He worked at the old Cotton Mill in Salisbury after school each day to earn extra money. During the depression years, he and his brother also ran a filling station, combined with a meat market and grocery store next door, and a wholesale oil distributorship which was just across the street. He left this business in 1936 and moved his family to Cooleemee, just before the twins were born. Stiller loves to reminisce about the "good ole days" when the mill employed hun dreds of people and the humorous things that happened which made the work day seem short. One thing he says he will never never forget was a postal card he received from the late W. R. “Scotty” Wands, superin tendent of the finishing plant. Scotty mailed the card from his native land of Scotland. He and his wife, Frances, visited there for the first time since he was a boy of ten and had moved to the United States with his parents. The card read: First Run Matt Webb, K. D. Shockley and Joe Bivens around this area. And both blacks and whites working together and joking about anything and everything. He then walks along behind the warehouses which were once alive with around-the-clock activity of the motorized “dinkys" hauling greige goods into the plant and cloth whizzing overhead to be baled for shipment. And finally, a walk across the long river bridge which the state has abandoned for many years. The mill took it over and it is used primarily to get to the waste treat ment plant now. And although the vines have grown over a portion of the sides, the bridge is quite sturdy. Stiller, like so many Cooleemee residents, enjoys the memories of hard work and yet, the good times of years gone by. Conference Track Meet Here May 11 “Dear Stiller, Hope you are still making water. Scotty” As Stiller walks down the steep concrete steps behind the mill, the only activity he usually sees is that of a snake. He always carried his “snake stick" along, just in case. Here again, he believes in being ahead of the gam e... just as sure as he left without it, he knows he’d need it, so why take a chance? As he walks past the old depot, along the seldom used railroad tracks, he remem bers how familiar it was to see the late •S The North-South Piedmont 5; Conference track meet, ^ originally scheduled at South •; Rowan High, has been moved to ;i Davie County High. It will be ■: held Friday, May 11. :• Coach Larry Deal of South :• Rowan said the meet was :■ switched to Davie County where : the participants could : familiarize themselves with the : War Eagles’-all-weather track. ; The Western North Carolina I High School Activities j Association meet will be held on j an all-weather track at CrestV i Clean-Up Project ; The clean-up day held last ; Saturday at the Cooleemee i Recreation was quite suc- ; cessful, however, the job was ; not completely finished. I Members of the various com- I mittees who have worked so : faithfully on the swimming pool ; project, have asked anyone who ; possibly can to join them again ; this Saturday in hopes of i completing the job. The clean up project is : scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and everyone is again invited to ; bring your yard<-leaning tools : and lawn mowers to finish : cleaning up the grounds around i the recreation center and i swimming pool. High later next month. The North-South Piedmont winners will participate in the WN- CHSAA meet. CATALINAD R IV E -IN TH E A TR E Mocksville. N .C .______ WHO DID IT? Manlsbest G friend... a man? t t ie ir.m a s te r s JAMES GARNER KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT MtlCHUM GOING HOME SHADY GROVE RECREATIONAL LEAGUE WOMENS LEAGUE Won Lost Bordens 4 0 Rolling Acrcs 2 1 Gray’s Exxon 3 2 Fulton 2 2 Mocks 2 3 Mildreds Remi Shop | 3 Davie Auto 0 3 MENS LEAGUE Won Lost Fork Discount 4 0 Cooleemee Sunoco 1 1 Comatzer 2 1Ken’s Pool Room 2 1 Melton Electric 0 3 Advance 0 4 ADULT LEAGUE W'on LostOak Grove 4 0 Advance 5 1 James Gang ->5 Smith Grove 1 ■> Tiny Raiders 1 5 YOUTH LEAGUE Won 1 OSI • Red Sox 0 Advance 1 1 Cornati'ei 1 1 White Sox 0 1 Youngster 'Adopts’ A Needy Child Miss Sabrina Haire of Route 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, “adopted" a six year-old girl from Indonesia. Lismijati will probably never have the opportunity of meeting her new “family”, but never theless, she will always be grateful that someone cared enough to lend a helping hand. The child is one of some 23,000 such needy little ones who are supported by COMPASSION, INC., a leading international child welfare agencv with headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. COMPASSION now cares for children who live in 13 countries around the world. CO M PA SSION sponsors provide financial support which is used to meet the physical and material needs of their par ticular child. Each child also receives Christian Bible training.The sponsors also receive periodic news from their child through letters written by translators. The sponsors, in turn, write to their child and sometimes send a special gift of money for the child's birthday or for the purchase of a Christmas gift. Individuals or organizations who are interested in helping other needv children may write to COMPASSION, INC.. 7774 West Irving Park Road, Chicago. Illinois 60634 ASTR05TAR SKYMASTER B E L T E D " 7 8 ” Outstanding Quality Design and Construction * 4 I’lies undor Iho Iroail • 2 PUl-s famous Polyester Cord for a smooth ride * 2 Ply I'iberglass hells hold tread firmly to the road for more mileage than non-beltcd tires • 7 Sturdy riding ribs • 6 Scientifically designed tread grooves * I'ltra smart gleaming white rings Size Replaces Conitr.Unit Price | C78-13 E78-14F78-14 7.00-13 7.35-14 7.75-14 2+2 2+2 2+2 $23.03 27.02 28.12 G78-14 H78-14J78.14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.8B-14 Z+2 2+2 4+2 30.66 32.13 33.65 F78-15 G78-15 H78.1R 7.75-15 8.25-158.55-15 2+Z 2+2 2+2 26.65 31.35 32.80 J78-15 L78 15 8.85-15 9.15-15 4+2 4+2 64.63 35.15 Plus $2.01 to $3.13 Fed. Excite Tax Per Tire Our Top "78” 2^2 Glass Belted Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bowles Wayne Bowles M ASTER C H AR G E 8i B A N KAM ER IC AR D HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES M O C K S V I L L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. I Hiind.v McDaniel scores the first Davio run on a wild pitch its the War Kagles went on to upset East Rowan l;i>( week. Ueretskv, Mustiing pitcher, attempts to cover home. (Photo by Wayne llinshaw). D a v ie U p s e t s M u s t a n g s Davie County rallied for three runs in the sixth inning and upset East Rowan. 5-3, in a North Piedmont Conference high school baseball game at Granite Quarry April 251h. The loss knocked East’s defending NPC champions into third place in the league standing. North Davidson moved into first place by beating Mooresville, 3-1. North Davidson leads the league with an 8-3 record. Mooresville is 7-3, while East is 7-4. Jeff Ward started it off for Davie in the sixth when he was safe on an infield error. He moved to third on Rob An- der.son's double. Charles Black wood then tripled off the wall in right, bringing in both runners, Pitcher Randy Brooks singled home Blackwood to give Davie a 4-3 lead. Davie, nov^■ 4-6, added another run in the seventh when An derson was walked by Mark Kesler with the bases loaded. Davie took a 1-0 lead in the fourth frame, Randy McDaniel reached base on an infield Boat Safety Course Offered At Rowan Tech A course in boat safety will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute this spring, according to David W, Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course will begin on May 1 and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday night from 7 - 9 p,tn, through June 5. The course vs’ill be held in Room 333 at Rowan Tech, Troy Koontz of Lexington. N, C,. will be the instructor. This course is approved by the U. S. Coast Guard. The course outline for eleven sessions is: (1) The Safe Way to Boating Enjoym ent - Safe Boating Practices; (2) The Sailor’s Language - Nautical Terms and Their Meaning; (3) Boat Handling - Wind and Current Effects Maneuvering; (4) Legal Requirements - State and Federal Laws and Required Equipment; (.5) Rules of the Road - Boating. Traffic Signs and Regulations; (6) Aids to Navigation - The Use of Buoys and Their Meanings; (7) Charts and Compa.ss An Explanation of Tlieir Usage: (8) Marine Engines - Their Operation, Care, and Maintenance; and (9) Marlinspike Seamanship - Knots and Splices Useful to the Boatman, Pre-registration will be by phone. Class space will be limited to 40 students. Registration fee and text for the coursc will be $4.95. To pre register, call the Continuing Education Division at Rowan Tech. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class. error, took second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on an infield out and scored on another wild pitch by starting pitcher Mike Beretsky. East scored all of its runs in the fifth inning. Beretsky drove in two of the markers with a single. The Mustangs threatened in the final inning, loading the bases with one out. Brooks then struck out the final two East batters to end the game, Jeff Safrit led the losers at the plate with a triple and a single. ' Beretsky. Mark Bombardier, Kesler and Bobby Williams each had one hit. Davie was held to four hits by Beretsky and Kesler, who relieved the starter in the seventh inning. McDaniel and Blackwood each had a triple. Anderson’s double and brook’s single were the other hits. The score by innings: Davie County..........000 103 1-5 4 1 East Rowan............ 000 030 0-3 6 2 Brooks, McDaniel (7) and Foster; Beretsky, Kesler (7) and Williams. WP - Brooks. LP - Beretsky (.3-2), Leading hitters - East Rowan: Safrit 2. 2B - Davie County: Anderson. * 3B - Davie County: McDaniel, ^ Blackwood. East Rowan: Safrit. RBI leaders - Davie County: Blackwood 2. East Rowan: Beretsky 2. W a t c h E v e r y W e t i k d a y ! weekdays 4:30 PM weekdays 5 :0 0 PM weeknites 7:0 0 PM weeknites 7:3 0 L U X l l D a v i e G ir ls W i n W N C H S A A IM e e t DAVII' rni'NT>' KNTI-RPRISI- RITORD. THURSDAY, MAY The Davie High School Rirls received Ihe firsl phice liophy last Salurday a( (Me annual Western North Carolina Ac tivities Association "Play Day” held at North Kowan. Approximately 500 girls, representing Ifl schools, par ticipated. Davie had a total of almost 5R points to win first place. North Iredell was second with 4G ^ points. Coach Aileen Steelman of Davie High was presented with the “most outstanding coach" trophy. Varonica Garrison of North Rowan received the "most outstanding participant" trophy. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. last Saturday, Davie participated in softball, volleyball, horseshoes, shot put, softball throw and discus. In the afternoon Ihe events were the relays, hurdles, high Jump, broad jump, and sack races. Ann James broke her own record and the record she set at North Rowan last year when she threw the discus 105 feet 6- T w i n C e d a r s Q u a lif y in g Is U n d e r w a y Qualifying is now underway for the annual spring four-ball golf tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Course. The qualifying time is from April 30th through May 20th with an 18-hold best ball total strokes for a 2-man team. This will determine flight positions for playoffs. The playoffs will be match play with the first round to be > played between May 21st and May 27th. Second round playoffs must be completed by June 3rd. The third round playoffs will be between June 4th and June 17th, Trophies will be awarded to winners and runner-up in each flight and the medalist team. The rules are posted at the Twin Cedars Club House. There is a $12 entry fee for each team. This includes a practice round and qualifying round. Regular green fees will be charged for each round after qualifying. H ic k o r y H ill T o u r n a m e n t H a s W in n e r s The team of Marshall Southern, Dawson Strider, Ken Sales and Jerry Seager won the 4-man :Selective golf tour nament last week end at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. This team shot a 13 under par 131 for 36-hole, two day tournament. Runnerup was the team of Buster Small, J. Carter, Jim ’ Everidge and Jim Kelly, Jr. This team shot a nine under par 135. Third place went to the team of Jim V^itaker, John Spargo, and Gene Smith with 136 or 8 under par. Thirteen teams, or 52 players participated in the two day event. inchi-s to win firsl placc. She nlsn f’,'11110 ill socdtui in Ihp .sholput with a loss of 34-foct and 7-inchcs. Nancy Reavis came in second for Ihesollhall throw with a to.ss of 20(i feel, Karen Carter received spcond place in horseshoes. Margaret Goodlett tied for fourth in the high jump. Cathy Uoger was fourth in the broad jump. In the lOH-yard dash, Phyllis Stevenson placed fourth with a lime of 12.7. Cathy Boger, Barbara Call, Mary Jane Pope, and Billie I'\’r('bee set a record liine for the 22(1 yard relay of ?R H .seconds. Betsy Bingham won the low hurdles with a time of 14.4. I’hyllis Stevenson placed in Ihe :to-ynrd sack race, with a three-way lie for firsl place and a lime of H.2. In Ihe 440-yard relay, Cathy Boger. Phyllis Stevenson, Mary .lane Pope and Billie Ferebee came in .second, running it in 5(i.2 .seconds. Awards and trophies were presented by Wilburn C. Clary, Executive Secrelary of the Western North Carolina High School Activilies Association. Tiie Davie Softball Team won firsl place, winning four games. Members of the team included Patricia Dwiggins, Luvada Bowens, Vanessa Smith, Kathy Boger, Sheila Cranfill, Karen Carter, Gay James. Ann James, Cathy Hanes, Debbie Lashley, Donna Burlon.and Sallie Ellis. The Davie High Volleyball Team won one game. On this team were Debbie Blackwelder, Debra Ward, Pam Reavis, Leigh Jones, Margaret Goodlett, Betsy Bingham, Lynn Jones. Barbara Call, Regina liiSBin ,nnd Vickie .Sniilli Most Outstanding Hicliory Hill A Scotch Foursome golf tournament is being planned for Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville to be held on Sun day, May 6, at 2 p. m. All interested golfers must register no later than Thursday, May 3. A regularly scheduled tournament is being planned for May 19 - 20 at Hickory Hill. This will be a four-ball event open to any two-man team interested in entering. Details of the tour nament will be announced in the near future. Shorty York, III "Shorty" York, Jr. finished 14th in the stock car races held in M artinsville, Va. last Saturday. Thirty-eight cars participated in Ihe race won by Paul Rad ford. W llhuni C, Clary of the Western North Carolina High •School .Activities Association awards trophies to outstanding participants in the district “Girls Play D av" last Salurday. Left to right: M r. Clary; Ver- noica (iarrison of North Rowan, the most outstanding g ill pai'ticipant: Coach Aileen Steelman of Davie, \<)te(i the most outstanding coach; Gay Jam es, Ann ■lames, and Sheila Cranfill. representing the Davie girls team that took first placc honors. (Photo by Wax lie llinshaw ). Tops For WNCHSAA The Davie High girls, winners of the Western North ( arolina High School Activities .Association "G irls Plav D ay" held Saturday at the North Rowan School. I'lont row, left to right: Gay Jam es, Ann Jam es, ( oach .\ileen Steelman. Sheila Cranfill. Second Row: Donna Knrton. Kathy Hanes. Sallie Kllis. Debbie lilackwelder. Karen Carter, Billie Ferebee. Third row: Debbie Lashley. M ary Jane Pope. Debra W ard, Pam Heavis. Retsy Bingham , Barbara Call. Fourth row : Regina Riggin, \'anessa Sm ith. Vickie Sm ith, Luvada Bowens,’ Arlene Lewis. (Photo by Wayne llin sh aw ). Will Martin | Is Honored I D a v ie T e n n i s T e a m W i n s 3 M a t c h e s Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin g: of Mocksville. has been " honored as an out standing soccer player for Ihe Virginia Episcopal School. VES won the prep league with a record of U)- 2. Will was co-caplain and :§ leading scorer on this team. lie. along with two other VES players, were ij- nam ed' on Ihe alt-ffj conference team. Will is a senior al;^ Virginia Episcopal School •:■: and will graduate this :■:■ month, lie plans to enter Duke University in Ihe fall. The Davie High tennis team won three matches to boost their season record to 10 wins and 5 losses. In Piedmont Conference play they are 6 and 4. Last week Davie defeated Mooresville 6 to 3. Davie Golfers Place Second The Davie High Golf Team placed second in a conference malcb held at Fo.xwood lasi Thursday. East Rowan won the match with a :il5 score. Davie had 320 for second place. Norlli Stanley came in third w ith’324. Dusty Holder of East Rowan won medalisi honors with a 73. Gary Earnhardt,, also of East Rowan, carded a 74; Alan Franklin of North Stanley had 77; Milciiell Whittaker of Bavie and Frank Ward of North Stanley had 78's; and Billy Clark of Davie and Dusty Winders of South Iredell had 7!)'s. Mark Jam es and Ronnie Blackwelder of Davie had 81 and 82 respectively. Tournament The Davie tennis feam will participate on Thursday and Friday of this week in the Piedmont Conference Tournament in Lexington. Twelve teams of the North and South Piedmont Con ferences will participate in this tournament. Coach Jim Tutterow announced that Davie High School would also enter seven girls in the girls tournament that is held at the same time. Doug Gillespie, 6-0, 6-0. The Mocksville team of Johnson and Jefford defeated Nancy Reavis and Brad Mid dleton of Davie. 6-0, 6-1. Newman and Coggins of Mooresville defeated Jim Wall and Darlene Smith of Davie 6-2, 6-2. Bill Cozart and Hal Monsees of Davie defeated Cliff Archie and Mark Moll of Mooresville, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Last Wednesday Davie defeated South Rowan 5 to 0 in a match' cut short by rain. Bill Case defeated Shane Smith, 6-1, 6-1. William Hall defeated Carl Hardy, 6-4, 6-1. •leff Bowden defeated Randy Valcnsky 6-1, 6-1. I I I Football Ticket Prices Go Up It will probably cost you a bit more to see high school football next Fall. The Western North Carolina High School Activilies Association decided to hike the adult admission to regular season games from $I..Sll to $2.lin at a meeting Monday night at Concord. This increase will be subject to approval of each member's school board. Reid Johnson (M) defeated William Hall (D) 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. Bill Case (D) defeated Clayton Jefford (M) 6-2, 6-1. Tom Eanes (D) defeated John Newman, 6-1, 6-1. Jeff Bowden defeated Cheryl Coggins, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0. John Nicholson defeated At the same time, the North Piedmont Con ference accepted West Iredell High as a new member, effective with the I1174-75 school year. The North Piedmont Conference was allowed to schedule its basketball tournament over a period that would reduce af ternoon games. The event will be played Thursday, F rid a y , S a tu rd a y , Monday and Wednesday. .•.V.S-' John Nicholson defeated Craig Sloop, 6-1, 6-2.Rob Middleton defeated Bryan Board, 6-0, 6-U All of Ihe double matches were rained out. On Monday, Davie defeated Statesville 6 to 3. William Hall defeated Bryan Andrews, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Bill Case defeated Mark Katz, 6-4, 7-5. Tom Eanes defeated J. J. Griffith, 6-1, 6-1. Jeff Bowden defeated Keith Jones, 6-'f K-fi Bobby Kuttch (S) defeated Rob Middleton, 6-2, 6-2. Sieve Gregory (S) defeated; John Nicholson, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. The Statesville team of An- ' drews and Katz defeated Hall ■ and Case of Davie, 6-0, 6-4. ! Jeff Bowden and Tom Eanes ■ of Davie defeated Kutteh and Gregory of Statesville, 6-4, 9-7. ! Hob and Brad Middleton of Davie defeated Keith Jones and ! Stuart Gaines of Statesville, 6-1, 6-3. King Games Move To N. C. World class track-is coming the competition, back to North Carolina. Some of The performers from the 1972 the world's finest athletes will Olympic Games will be from compete here May 12 at the' the USA and foreign countries - D a v ie D e fe a t s N . Ir e d e ll Lanny Wadkins Wins Nelson Golf Classic Lanny Wadkins of Bermuda Run won the $150,000 Bryon Nelson. Golf Classic Sunday afternoon beating Dan Sikes on the first extra hole of the sudden death playoff. Wadkins had a final round of three-under-par 67 which gave him a 277 total, which matched Sikes 72-hole card. The event was televised nationally from Dallas, Texas. TV viewers saw a pretty young blonde run across the green Sunday, grab and hug Wadkins. This was Rachel or Mrs. Lanny Wadkins. "I just knew Lanny was going to win. I just knew it. He told me so. He was so confident. And I’m £0 proud of him” , she told an interviewer. Wadkins birdied five of the last seven holes Sunday, knocking in a super clutch 15- footer on 18. This gave him 277 for Ihe tournament and tied for first place when Sikes had a 71 on the final round. First place won $30,000 for Wadkins whose address is listed as Bermuda Run, 2-C, Advance, N.C. Davie High look a 7-3 win over Nortli Iredell at Rich Park, Monday. North Iredell staged a diamalic rally'in the sevenlli inning, but fell four runs short as they plated only two in Ihe iinal inning. Handy McDaniel got ttie save as he struck out the last bailer with the bases loaded. The game was featured by a long home run in center field wiili a runner on base. Jelf Ward, Randy McDaniel and Charles Blackwood were the leading hitlers for Davie with two singles each. Larry Jones and Craig Seaford each liiid one hit. Larry Jones was Ihe winnin'g pitcher. Davie scored two runs in Ihe second, lour in Ihe fourth, and one in Uie sixth. North Iredell scored one In tlie firsl and 2 in Ihe seventh. Fifth Annual Martin Luther King International Freedom Games Track and Field Meet. The King Games, held the past four years in Philadelphia, will be moving to Wallace Wade Stadium at Duke University for the first time. Two years ago the Duke Track was Ihe scene of the highly successful Pan Africa - U. S. A. Track Meet. The King Games are the first major international outdoor invitational track meet of 1973. While no official competitors have been announced as yet, it is almost certain that at least 30 Olympic participants will be fn Kenya, Canada, Trinidad, Jamaica, Australia, Russia and others. The King Games will also mark the debut of a new all- weather track at Wallace Wade Stadium. With the new, “fast" track it is safe to say that many of Ihe performers will be challenging records. All seats are reserved at $5.00, $3.00 and $1.50. Tickets may be ordered by check or ■ money order by writing Martin Luther King Games, P. 0. Box _ 1087, Durham, N. C. 27702. The Meet gets underway at 1:30 on the 12th. Lanny Wadklnt. t30.000 Dan SIkat, >11,100BOD Dickion, llO.tSO Bruce Crampion, t;.0$0 Ben Greene, M.150 Ben Y«ncev. tS.lOO Criuck Courtney. tS.lOO Tom Weiikopf. 13.911 7S Leonard Thompion. I3.9ia. 7] 68 70 73-383 Ron CerrudO, t3,918.7S 73 70 71 A9- 383 D«ve Stockton. t3.9l6 7S 7} 68 74 69-383 Juliui Borok. 13.918 75 70 68 76 69 383 Gardner Oicklnion. S3.SM 70 73 71 71-384 71 68 71 67-37770 68 68 71-377 «9 66 71 73-37971 70 69 70-380 70 70 70 71-381 69 69 71 73-383 71.7» 73 68-383 69 70 71 73-383 Jim Jamieton. J3.550 Larry Hmton, t3.SS0 Butch Baird. 13.SS0 Roy Pace. t3.SS0 Billy Catpcr, |I,S33 Fred Marti. $l.S33 Don Bie». 11.533 ED Sneed, S1.S33 David Graham. SI.S33 Hale irwm, tl.S33 Rod Curl. tt.S33 Art-e McNickie. 11.533 Gay Grewer. S1.S33 Mike Wynn. SI.533 John Scmee. Ji.043 50 Orville Moody 11.043 50 Grier jonet 11.043 50 Mike Money ti.043 50 Allen Miller 1830 J.m ColDert S830 Laoron Marni S830 Boo E Smith |830 Tom Kite 5830 Forrest Fener 1830 R<k Maiftengaie W30 Jim jeweii $630 Dewiii weaver U3D Brute Fie.»nef U30 OvxghI Nevil 5630 Tom snaw 1630 Don I verson &441 43 Jim Wiecheri |44l 43 Don PaogeM S44i 43 Arnold Palmer W4l 43 Rives McBee 5441 43 Tom Watson 1441 43 Bod Menne i44i 43 Homiro Blancas 5356 35 Kermii Zariey 5356 25 Miller Baruer 5356 2i I Boo Murphy 5356 35 B00U« M*(Chell 5356 25 Jerr^ Heard 5330 00 B iir Z>ooro. 5330 75 68 7 0 71-383 73 69 68 74 - 38473 71 69 73-384 67 71 73 73- 38474 7071 70-385 71 73 68 73-385 65 71 75 74-385 73 70 73 70-38567 7177 70- 385 73 70 73 71-385 71 68 71 75- 38576 69 7 1 69 - 385 71 73 74 68-385 73 70 73 69 - 385 73 69 73 73- 38677 68 6675- 386 71 69 73 73-386 73 73 74 67-38670 71 70 76-387 73 73 70 73 -387 73 70 76 68 - 387 73 68 69 77 - 38773 7371 71- 38774 73 73 68 387 a 73 71 76 -388 73 73 71 73- 388 76 69 69 74 388 73 69 69 77-38871 69 74 74- 38873 7371 73 38870 73 75 71- 38974 69 69 11- 38971 74 71 73 - 389 71 70 71 77- 38973 73 70 74 - 38974 67 76 73- 38973 73 73 70-38974 7 3 69 75- 390 7J 74 71 73 -390 70 74 68 78 39068 76 75 71- 390 76 67 73 76 39)69 75 ?3 75 2«l 76 68 75 73 Bowman Gray Races To Begin Saturday, May 19 Cni Cn> Rodr.guei. 5393 43 69 74 74 75L>on«l Heoeri. 5392 43 Bruce Oevim. 5393 43 BOD W>nn 5393 43 cnarles Coooy. 5392 43 M he 5392 43 Larry Z'egler. 539; 43 jamek Dcnl, 5392 43 60U Baroarukka 524] 14 Tom Evans 5243 84 Rav Aiivn S343 84 Terry Sma" 5243 84 Oave Marr 5343 84 73 73 73 U 68 74 76 7476 »0 71?o 73 /3 yj >0 75 73 74 ^2 73 7S 7272 U fO ff74 72 71 7> n 73 73 74 71 7J 70 7773 n M73 73 79 69 3912922V2392 292 392 292 l.ann\ W adkins watches his 10-loot birdie pull fall inlu A Hirilic **“ ’ green of the final round of the I’.vron \eK«ui (iolf I lassie Sunday. W adkins defeated Dan Sikes on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. The opening of Bowman Gray Stadium's 25th season of weekly stock car racing has been delayed two weeks 4o Saturday night. May 19, to allow more time for "curing” of new asphalt on the revamped quarter-mile asphalt track. Promoter Joe Hawkins said the decision was made after an inspection of the new asphalt and a conference with the paving contractor. The track has been re-shaped with wider exits from the turns and wider straightaways - a change which Hawkins said “will add a few miles an hour to speeds. But most important, it will give Ihe drivers more passing room - and that will make for better racing.” Hawkins said heavy rains in March and April delayed the grading and paving in the track revamping, and the paving job was not completed until mid- April. "The contractor told us it would need six weeks of curing," he said, "but we had planned to open May 5 and we wanted to do that if possible. So we wailed to see how Ihe asphalt cured. It's not ready, so we have to postpone the opening for two weeks That will give us five and a half weeks since it V as paved, and I'm confident it v.ill be okay by May 19 " The season-opening program will include races for three ■\ASCAH divisKini and the compact sedans ui the .North Slate .Mnu-Stock Association Hawkins said that NASCAK ■Modilied, Limited Sportsman and Hobby cars w in conunue as the track's weekly fare, as in recent seasons, and explained that the names of two of those divisions have been changed by sanctioning NASCAH. Through last season, the stadium's divisions were called Modified, Hobby and Claiming. 'The change is just in the names," said Hawkins. "Wliat we have been calling Hobby will now be known as Limited Sportsman under NASCAR's designations, and what we have l>een calling Claiming will now be known as Hobby. The only real change is that we will drop the claiming rule for the lower divisions." The "claiming rule," which had been invoked little during the past two seasons, was a provision under which a con testant in the Claiming mow Hobby I division was required to sell his car if it was "claimed" lor a designated price. If he refused, l.e and the car were disqualified from the events and from Ihe division. Hawkins was enthusiastic about Ihe re shaping of the flat oval track in Ihe 17,000 - seat municipal arena, where weekly stock car races have been staged during the spring and summer seasons since 1949. "The modified cars have Ijecome so powerful and fast that it was real hard to passs on this track." said Hawkins "1 think this change is going to bring liack some good old- lasiiloned, tender -hum ping racing " PARKER’S FISH LAKE Airport Road, Statesville, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Operated by Mrs. Emmie Shoemake 65)iiiniffl3atj. Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 25% DISCOUNT On All Warlicii Paints Country Squire Latex House Paint Was $9.15 NOW *6.85 Wariick Floor And Deck Enamel Was $8.00 so« » 6 . 0 0 ' 1 5 0 0 C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M " EXTERIOR t IIITERIOR W a riic k P a in t C e n te r O tis M . H e n d rix S to re 1001 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2268I ^ A Ai^ A A A A A D a v i e G ir ls W i n W N C H S A A M e e t DAVIH COUNTY l-NTKRPRISl: RHCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3. I‘)73 Tlip Diivip High School girls rpceived the first placc trophy last Saturday at the annual Western North Carolina Ac tivities Association "Play Day" held at North Rowan, Approximately 500 girls, repre.senting 16 schools, par ticipated. Davie had a total of almost 58 points to win first place. North Iredell was second with 4fi points. Coach Ailecn Steelman of Davie High was presented with ttie "most outstanding coach" trophy. Varonica Garrison of North Rowan received the "most outstanding participant" trophy. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. last Saturday, Davie participated in softball, volleyball, horseshoes, shot put, softball throw and discus. In the afternoon the events were the relays, hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and sack races. Ann James broke her own record and the record she set at North Rowan last year when she threw the discus 105 feet 6- T w in C e d a rs Q u a lif y in g Is U n d e r w a y Qualifying is now underway for the annual spring four-ball golf tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Course. The qualifying time Is from April 30th through May 20th with an 18-hold best ball total strokes for a 2-man team. This will determine flight positions for playoffs. The playoffs will be match play with the first round to be played between May 21st and May 27th. Second round playoffs must be completed by June 3rd. The third round playoffs will be between June 4th and June 17th. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runner-up in each flight and the medalist team. The rules are posted at the Twin Cedars Club House. There is a $12 entry fee for each team. This includes a practice round and qualifying round. Regular green fees will be charged for each round after qualifying. inches In win first place. She also came in second in the shotput with a lo.ssnt IH-teet and 7-inchcs. Nancy Reavis came in second Ibr (hesoltball throw with a loss of 20fi feel. Karen Carter received .second place in hnr.seshoes. Margaret Goodlelt lied for fourth in the high jump. Cathy Uoger was fourth in the broad jump. In the 100 yard dash, F^hyllls Stevenson placed fourth with a lime of 12.7. Cathy Boger, Barbara Call, Mary Jane Pope, and Billie I''crebee set a record lime for the 220 yard relay of 28.3 .scciinds. Betsy Bingham won the low hurdles with a lime of 14.4. Phyllis Stevenson placed in the 3l)-yard sack race, with a Ihree way tie for first place and a time of R.2. In the 440-yard relay, Cathy Boger, Phyllis Steven.son, Mary •lane Pope anti Billie Ferebeo came in second, running it in ,')(i.2 seconds. Awards and trophies were presented by Wilburn C. Clary, Kxecutive Secretary of the Western North Carolina High ■ScIhmiI Activilies Association. The Davie .Snftball Team won first place, winning four games. Members of the team included Patricia Dwiggins, Luvada Bowens, Vanessa Smith. Kathy Boger, Sheila Cranfill, Karen Carter, Gay James, Ann James, Cathy Hanes. Debbie Lashley, Donna Burlon,and Sallie Ellis. The Davie High Volleyball Team won one game. On this learn were Debbie Blackwelder, Debra Ward, Pam Reavis, Leigh Jones, Margaret Goodletl, Betsy Bingham, Lynn Jones, Barbara Call, Regina Riggin, and Vickie Smith. Most Outstanding W ilhuri) C. Clary of the Western North Carolina High •School .Activities .Association awards trophies to outstanding participants in the district "G irls Play D ay" last Saturday. Left to right; M r. Clary; Ver- noica (iarrison of .North Howan, the most outstanding g ill p:ii'ticipant; Coach .Ailecn Steelman of Davie, voted the most outstanding coach; Gay Jam es. Ann .laines, and Sheila Cranfill, representing the Davie gills team that took first place honors. (Photo by W avne Ilinshaw ). Tops For WNCHSAA The Davie High girls, winners of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association "G irls l’la> D ay" held Saturday at the North Itowan School. I ’ront row, left to right: CJay Jam es, Ann Jam es. Coach .\ileen Steelman, Sheila Cranfill. Second Row; Donna liui'ton. Kathy lianes, Sallie Kllis, Debbie Itlackwelder. Karen Carter, Billie Ferebee. Third row: Debbie Lashley. M ary Jane Pope, Debra W ard, Pam Heavis. lietsy Kingham . Barbara Call. Fourth row : Kegina Kiggin. Vanessa Smith. Vickie Sm ith, Luvada Bowens,’ .Arlene Lewis. (Photo by Wayne ilin sh aw ). Hickory Hill H ic k o r y H ill T o u r n a m e n t H a s W in n e r s I'J A Scotch Foursome golf tournament is being planned for Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville to be held on Sun day, May B, at 2 p. m. All interested golfers must register no later than Thursday, May 3. A regularly scheduled tournament is being planned for May 19 - 20 at Hickory Hill. This will be a four-ball event open to any two-man team interested in entering. Details of the tour nament will be announced in the near future. i I Will Martin Is Honored D a v i e T e n n i s T e a m W i n s 3 M a t c h e s The team of M arshall Southern, Dawson Strider, Ken Sales and Jerry Seager won the 4-man ^selective golf tour nament last week end at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. This team shot a 13 under par 131 for 36-hole, two day tournament, Runnerup was the team of Buster Small, J. Carter, Jim ’ Everidge and Jim Kelly, Jr. This team shot a nine under par 135. Third place went to the team of Jim Whitaker, John Spargo, and Gene Smith with 136 or 8 under par. Thirteen teams, or 52 players participated in the two day event. "Shorty" York, Jr. finished 14th in the stock car races held in M artinsville, Va. last Saturday. Thirty-eight cars participated in the race won by Paul Rad ford. Will Martin, son of Mr. •:!: and Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville. has been •; honored as an out-; standing soccer player f for the Virginia Episcopal { School. VES won the prep league with a record of Ml- jj; 2. Will was co-captain and leading scorer on this team. He. along with two j;:; other VES players, were :•:■ nam ed' on the all-:|i; conference team. Will is a senior at Virginia Episcopal School $: and will graduate this month, lie plans to enter ;;;• Duke University in the SI fall. I The Davie High tennis team won three matches to boost their season record to 10 wins and 5 losses. In Piedmont Conference play they are 6 and 4. Last week Davie defeated Mooresville 6 to 3. Davie Golfers Place Second The Davie High Golf Team placed second in a conference match held at Foxwood last Thursday. East Rowan won Uie match with a 315 scorc. Davie had 320 for second place. North Stanley came in third with’324. Dusty Holder of East Rowan won medalist honors with a 73. (Jary Earnhardt., also of East Rowan, carded a 74; Alan Franklin of North Stanley had 77; Mitchell Whittaker of Bavie and Frank Ward of North Stanley had 78’s; and Billy C'lark of Davie and Dusty Winders of South Iredell had 7!)'s. Mark Jam es and Ronnie Blackwelder of Davie had 81 and 82 respectively. Tournament The Davie tennis t’eam will participate on Thursday and Friday of this week in the Piedmont Conference Tournament in l^exington. Twelve teams of the North and South Piedmont Con ferences will participate in this tournament. Coach Jim Tutterow announced that Davie High School would also enter seven girls in the girls tournament that is held at the same time. Doug Gillespie. 6-0. 6-0. The Mocksville team of Johnson and Jefford defeated Nancy Reavis and Brad Mid dleton of Davie, 6-0, 6-1. Newman and Coggins of Mooresville defeated Jim Wall and Darlene Smith of Davie 6-2, 6-2. Bill Cozart and Hal Monsees of Davie defeated Cliff Archie and Mark Mott of Mooresville, 4-B. 6-3, 6-4. Last Wednesday Davie defeated South Rowan 5 to 0 in a match’ cut short by rain. Bill Case defeated Shane Smith, 6-1, 6-1. William Hall defeated Carl Hardy, 6-4, 6-1. •leff Bowden defeated Randy Valensky 6-1, 6-1. Football Ticket Prices Go Up | I It will probably cost you a bit more to see high school football next Fall, The Western North Carolina High School Activities Association decided tu hike the adult admission to regular season games from tl,,^ to $2.(10 at a meeting INIonday night at Concord. This increase will be subject to approval of each member's school board. At the same lime, the North Piedmont Con ference accepted West Iredell High as a new member, effective with the l!)7l-<5 school year. The North Piedmont Conference was allowed to schedule its basketball tournament over a period that would reduce af ternoon games. The event will be played Thursday, F rid a y . S a tu rd a y , Monday and Wednesday. John Nicholson defeated Craig Sloop. 6-1. (i-2. Rob Middleton defeated Bryan Board. 6-0, 6-0 All of the double matches were rained out. On Monday, Davie defeated Statesville 6 to 3. William Hall defeated Bryan Andrews, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Bill Case defeated Mark Katz, 6-4. 7-5. Tom Eanes defeated J. J. Griffith, 6-1, 6-1. Jeff Bowden defeated Keith Jones, 6-:t R-fi Bobby Kutleh (S) defeated Rob Middleton, 6-2, 6-2. Steve Gregory (S) defeated ; John Nicholson, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. The Statesville team of An- ' drews and Katz defeated Hall ‘ and Case of Davie, 6-0, 6-4. ! Jeff Bowden and Tom Eanes of Davie defeated Kutteh and Gregory of Statesville. 6-4, 9-7. ! Rob and Brad Middleton of ; Davie defeated Keith Jones and ! Stuart Gaines of Statesville. 6-1, 6-3. King Games Move To N. C. World class track'is coming the competition, back to North Carolina. Some of The performers from the 1972 the world’s finest athletes will Olympic Games will be from compete here May 12 at the ‘ the USA and foreign countries -- Reid Johnson (M) defeated William Hall (D) 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. Bill Case (D) defeated Clayton Jefford (M) 6-2. 6-1. Tom Eanes (D) defeated John Newman, 6-1, 6-1. Jeff Bowden defeated Cheryl Coggins, 6-2. 3-6, 6-0. John Nicholson defeated I D a v ie D e fe a t s N . Ir e d e ll Lanny Wadkins Wins Nelson Golf Classic Lanny Wadkins of Bermuda Run won the $150,000 Bryon Nelson, Golf Classic Sunday afternoon beating Dan Sikes on the first extra hole of the sudden death playoff. Wadkins had a final round of three-under-par 67 which gave him a 277 total, which matched Sikes 72-hole card. The event was televised nationally from Dallas, Texas. TV viewers saw a pretty young blonde run across the green Sunday, grab and hug Wadkins. This was Rachel or Mrs. Lanny Wadkins. "I just knew Lanny was going to win. I just knew it. He told me so. He was so confident. And I’m so proud of him ", she told an interviewer. Wadkins birdied five of the last seven holes Sunday, knocking in a super clutch 15- footer on 18. This gave him 277 lor the tournament and tied for first place when Sikes had a 71 on the final round. First place won $30,000 for Wadkins whose address is listed as Bermuda Run, 2-C, Advance, N.C. -■ Davie High look a 7-3 win over Nortli Iredell at Rich Park. Monday. North Iredell staged a dianiatic rally in the seventh inning, but tell four runs short as they plated only two in the final inning. Randy McDaniel got Uie save as he struck out the last baiter with the bases loaded. The game was featured l)v a long home run in center field with a runner on base. Jeff Ward, Randy McDaniel and Charles Blackwood were the leading hitters for Davie with two singles each. Larry Jones and Craig Seaford each had one hit. Larry Jones was the winning pitcher. Davie scored two runs in the second, lour in the fourth, and one in Uie sixth. .North Iredell scored one in the first and 2 in the seventli. Fifth Annual Marlin Luther King International Freedom Games Track and Field Meet. The King Games, held the past four years in Philadelphia, will be moving to .Wallace Wade Stadium at Duke University for the first time. Two years ago the Duke Track was the scene of the highly successful Pan Africa - U. S. A. Track Meet. The King Games are the first major international outdoor invitational track meet of 1973. While po official competitors have been announced as yet, it i,s almost certain that at least 30 Olympic participants will be fn Kenya, Canada, Trinidad, Jamaica, Australia, Russia and others. The King Games will also mark the debut of a new all- weather track at Wallace Wade Stadium. With the new, “fast" track it is safe to say that many of the performers will be challenging records. All seats are reserved at $5.(K), $3.00 and $1.50. Tickets may be ordered by check or money order by writing Martin Luther King Games, P. 0. Box 1087, Durham, N. C. 27702. The Meet gels underway at 1:30 on the 12th. U«r^ny Wadklni, 130.000 0«n Slk«». 117,100 M M n 67-27^70 «| U 71-77769 6671 73-J7971 70 4»70-2e070 70 70 71-261 69 69 71 73-J02 7171 72«-2e2 69 70 71 73-203 Bod Oickion. S10.6S0 Bruce Cramplon, |7,0S0 Bert Greone. U.1S0 Bert Yancey, IS.lOO Chuck Courtney. tS,100 Tom Weitkopf, (3,911.75 Leonard Ttlomp»on. t3,«l« 72 60 70 73"203Ron CerrwdO, t3,910 75 73 70 7169-203Dave Stockton. S3.9I0.7S 73 60 74 69 -203Julius Boros. tS.910 75 70 60 76 69 203 Gardner Dickinwn, S2.550 70-72 71 71-204Jim Jamieson. S2.550 75 6« 70 71-263Larry Hmson. S2.550 73 69 60 74 - 264Butch Baird. S2.550 72 71 69 72-264Roy Pace. S2.550 67 71 73 73- 264Billy Catper. si.533 74 70 71 70- 205Pred Marti. SI.533 71 73 60 73-205Don Bies. It.533 65 71 75 74* 205Eo Sneed, 11.533 72 70 73 70-205David Graham. Si.533 67 71 77 70- 205Hale irwin, SI.533 72 70 73 71 205Rod Curl. S1.533 71 60 71 75-205Artie McNiCkle, SI.533 76 69 71 69- 20SGay Greyer. Sl.533 71 72 74 60- 265VIke Wynn. $1,533 73 70 73 69- 205JOhn Scniee. S1.042 50 72 69 72 73- 206Orville Moody SI.042 50 77 60 66 75-206Gner Jones SK042 50 71 69 73 73-306Mike Money sl.042 50 73 72 74 67-306Allen Miller S03O 70 71 70 7^ 207Jim Coioert S03O 72 72 70 73-207Laoron Harrit S630 73 70 76 66 - 207BODE Smith SS30 73 60 69 77 - 207Tom Kite S03O 73 72 71 71* 207Forrest Feiler S03O 74 72 73 66 • 267Rik Massengale S630 66 73 71 76-266Jim Jewell S6J0 72 72 71 73-200Dewill Weaver S630 ^6 69 69 74 366Bruce f leither S630 73 69 69 77-266Owignt Nevi> S630 71 69 74 74- 206Tom snavv S630 72 73 71 73 206Don iverkon S441 43 70 73 75 71- 269Jim Wiecheri S441 43 74 69 69 77- 209Don Padgett S44l 43 7I 74 71 73-269Arnold Palmer S44l 43 71 70 71 77- 269RiveS McBee S44l 43 72 73 70 74 - 269Tom Watkon S44I 43 74 67 76 73- 269Boo Menne S44I 43 73 73 73 70- 209Homero Bianca» S356 25 74 72 69 75- 2WtCermil Zarley S356 25 72 74 71 73 -2tS M'lier Barber S356 2S S 70 74 61 70- 290Boo Mwrpny S356 25 60 76 75 71- 290B00U» M'lcneM S356 25 76 67 73 76 3«1Jerry Hearg S330 00 69 75^3 75 391B'i>> Z ooro. S330 76 60 75 ^3 391 Cni Cr'' Rodr.guei S292 43 6V 74 74 75- 292Lionel Heoerl, S392 4j 73 72 73 74 2V2Bruce Oevi n. S292 4} 60 74 76 74 292BOO W>nn S292 43 ft 70 75 71 292Cnanei Cooor. S292 43 }Q 7J n 7J 392M'ke M.u S792 43 70 73 U 292larr, Z.vg\er $29* 43 72 73 75 72 29;jamtt QiTl 1292 4j 72 7J 70 7 7 2VJBou Baru«rokk« $24j 04 74 7 2 7 l 7«Tom e»an>. S24J 04 73 73 73 J* 2«3R«k Aii«n. $343 Id 71 75 7C 77 ?«3Terr» Srr>«H $243 04 73 73 7« 71 293Dave Marr. $243 04 73 72 79 69 293 Bowman Gray Races To Begin Saturday, May 19 A Birdie I .Miiii.N W ailkiiis w atches his 10-foot birdie putt fall into the (up oil the ISth green of the final louiid of the liM on SeNoii (;olf Classic Sunday. W adkins defeated Dan .'Nikes on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. The opening of Bowman Gray Stadium's 25th season of weekly stock car racing has been delayed two weeks io Saturday night. May 19, to allow more time for "curing” of new asphalt on the revamped quarter-mile asphalt track. Promoter Joe Hawkins said the decision was made after an inspection of the new asphalt and a conference with the paving contractor. The track has been re shaped with wider exits from the turns and wider straightaways - a change which Hawkins said “will add a few miles an hour tu speeds. But most important, it will give the drivers more passing room - and that will make for better racing." Hawkins said heavy rains in March and April delayed the grading and paving in the track revamping, and the paving job was not completed until mid- April. "The contractor told us it would need six weeks of curing," he said, "but we had planned to open May 5 and we wanted to do that if possible So we wailed to see how the asphalt cured. It's not ready, so we have to postpone the opening for two weeks That will give us fi\e and a half weeks since it V as paved, and I'm confident it v. ill be okay by May lit" The season-opening program will include races for three NASCAR divibU>ib and Ihe compact sedans ul the .N'orlh State Mini-Stock Association Hawkins said that .\ASt'.'\R •Modilied. Limited Sporlsmaii and Hobby cars win cominue as the track's weekly fare, as in recent seasons, and explained that the names of two of those divisions have been changed by sanctioning NASCAR. Through last season, the stadium's divisions were called Modified, Hobby and Claiming. "The change is just in the names," said Hawkins. "What we have been calling Hobby will now be known as Limited Sportsman under NASCAR's designations, and what we have been calling Claiming will now be known as Hobby. The only real change is that we will drop the claiming rule for the lower divisions," The "claiming rule," which had been invoked little during Ihe past two seasons, was a provision under which a con- leslant in the Claiming mow Hobby I division was required to sell his car if it was "claimed" for a designated price. If he refused, l.e and Ihe car were disqualified from the events and Irom the division. Hawkins was enthusiastic about Ihe re shaping of the flat oval track in Ihe 17.000 • seat municipal arena, where weekly slock car races have been staged during the spring and summer seasons since 1949. ■'The modified cars have Ix-come so powerful and fast lhat it was real hard to passs on this Hack. " said Hawkins "1 lliiiik this change is going to Ijnng back some- good oid- tasliioned, lender bumping racing " PARKER’S FISH LAKE Airport Road, Statesville, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Operated by Mrs. Emmie Shoemake i n n i m a r } ' . '^•■‘^ In Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 25% DISCOUNT On All Warlicit Paints Country Squire Latex House Paint Was $9.15 NOW * 6 *8 5 Warlick Floor And Deck Enamel Was $8.00 so« » 6 .0 0 " 1 S 0 D C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M " EXTERIOR t INTERIOR W a rlic k P a in t C e n te r O tis M . H e n d rix S to re 1001 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2268A A A A A A A A' 4B - DAVIi: COUNTY t-NTl-KPKISi: UITOUI). Tlll'KSnAV. MAY |May-A Good Month For Travel May nii(Jlil Ik- calk'd llu- IbL'Sl" month for (ho Noiih farolina travok'r. This doi's not any way inter that il is Iho citcr of liio 12 months. Explanation: “nost" simply neans that the lop women lolfcrs in Iho fianu> will battle or $:)(),01)0 in prize month at the ymorican Defender Life- aleigh Golf Classie and that he premier men professionals 1 the I’OA close out the month a strong way as the Kemper pen at Charlotte gets under Kay-Many of the best track and lield alhleles in the world will fompeto in Durham at the larlin Lulher Kiny In- lernational Freedom Games pnd a super field of drivers will after some $I50,(KKI in the l4th annual World fioo stock car Jjvent at Charlotte.Add the best of the berries, Itraw and blue, and you have two fun-filled festivals. Of tourse, May brings an event fhat always asks the question: Vill the eaters gel the "best" of Ihe ramps, or will the ramps pnce again come out on lop at ^he annual Ramp Convention. The American Defender Ufe- aleigh Golf Classic is one of he most popular stops on the Ladies Professional Golf ssociation tour. This event, ay 3-6, on the Raleigh Country Club course always provides plenty of thrills. Kathy Whit- orth is the defending cham pion. The fifth annual Martin Luther King International dom Games Track and Field Meet, May 12, on the IWallace Wade Stadium (Duke Jniversity) track will bring Itogether some of the finest athletes in Ihe world. Cow- Ipetitors from seven countries vill certainly make this event i super as the Pan Africa-USA iMeet held in Durham in 1971. |Many Olympic medal winners have indicated their desire to Iparticipate in the King Games, ^ h is is the first real big in dividual outdoor meet on the Iworld circuit.The cars get faster, the races ■more exciting, but the World leoo, May 27, at Charlotte Motor Ispeedway, always has a way of ■coming up with its own brand of lexcitemenl. Buddy Baker Icaptured last year’s event in a ■Dodge with a record average Ispeed of 142.255 m.p.h. Every golf fan remembers Ithe exciting close at last year’s iKem per Open. This year’s ■ edition, May 28-June 3 on the ■ Quail Hollow Country Club ■ Course, promises to be an in- Iteresting contest. Doug Sanders ■ Is the defending champion. Last Itime out Lee Trevino missed a ■short putt on 18 that would have I tied him with Sanders and I pushed the action into playoff. I May 6 is Ramp Convention I day at Waynesville. The ramp, for heller iir Mi'i-'ie, is a wild vegcl.'ible lhal (irinvs in Ihe Tar Heel mountains. .Some say it's "sorl of like an onion, only better." while others claim it's "sorl of like an onion, only worse." The convention has been going on since lilHll Ramps are cooked with scrambled e(4t!s and served will) country ham. fried chicken and all Ihe trimmings. There’s music, dancing, speeches full of charges and counter charges about Ihe ramps, and in general a great deal of fun.The -tlsl annual Strawberry Kestival is May 7-Ki at Chad- bourn with tiie llth being festival day. The Strawberry (Jueen's Pageant is Thursday night on the lOlh. There will be a Strawberry f'’estival Ball as well as a parade. The seventh annual North Carolina Blueberry I’eslival is 17-20 at Eli/.abethtown and White Lake. A major feature of I Ija m e s f C r o s s r o a d s Several from the comtnunity were on the Joyner tour to Nashville, Tenn. last week. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gobble, Miss Freddie Lanier and Mrs. T. A. Black- welder. The Women's class of Ijames Church have been quilling lately. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevettc are the proud parents of a new baby daughter, born April 21, 197.'! at Davie County Hospital. This is their fourth child. Mrs. Sara Anderson is a patient at Fran Ray Rest home in Mocksville. Mrs. Raymond Shaw was honored with a Stork Shower, Friday night at the community building. She was showered with many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Flossie Gobble is at her home now. She is doing nicely. The Young Married class of Ijam es Church is selling coupons to have pictures made on May 19 and 20. Get your family portraits inade by buying coupons from this class. Work on the new parsonage is continuing. All hopes are for it to be finished by early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mc Bride were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Gobble recently. The Women’s class of Ijames were pleased with the results of their Easter bake sale. They were pleased to receive so many orders. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mc- Phinlough were visiting in the community last week. They reside in New Orleans. F a r m T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spectallst Wachovia Bank a Trust Co.,N.A. North Carolina farmers are discovering that they have to worry about rustlers as well as consumers when hog and cattle prices begin to rise. Robeson County Agricultural Agent John Richardson re ports that hog thefts in his area are up sharply and "seem to go liand in hand with higher prices.” Richardson said one Robeson farmer lost S8,000 when thieves backed a tractor-trailer rig - which had been stolen - up to his I'ecding lloor and took 126 hogs. A large Scotland County farmer estimates that he has lost around 400 head of hogs in recent weeks. At least three instances of hug rustling have been reported in Cumberland County. In Lenoir County, thieves are reported to have made off wiih several head of high-priced purebred breed ing stock. The livestock thievery isn't limited to hogs. Some cattle rustling has been noted. One case involved the loss of KiO feeder calves from a large feeding operation near Fayette ville. The rustlers seem to prefer hogs, possibly because they are more easily loaded and more difficult to identify. Many of llie Ihel'ls involve only a lew head. "I’ve had hogs stolen from me on three different occasions.” com mented llirairr Burns, a pork producer of Shannon, Rl. 1. At prices this spring, only a lew head will net a rustler a large prollt. A good top hog weighing 220 pounds has been selling for around S80. Thai’s more than iwice as mucli he would have brought 18 months ago. A 400-pound feeder sleer would bring around S200 or better and a 1,000-pound slaughter steer would net a thief around S400 at today’s prices. North Carolina State University e.Mension livestock specialists are suggesting to farmers that they keep a closer than usual watch over their livestock and, whore possible, identify each animal. Dr. J. R. Jones, swine specialist, said keeping hogs wliore the> can be locked up, particularly at night, is one safeguard and one lliai an increasing number of farmers are following. Sam Buchanan, beef cattle specialist, suggested using ear tatoos to permanently identily cattle. Free/e branding is another method of marking cattle so they may be dilficult t'or a thief to sell openly. Both specialists urged I'armeis to make stealing hogs and catlle as inconvenient as possible foi a potciilial lusiier. such as lighting loading areas, putting up stiong fences and gates and keeping them locked, and blocking off loading ramps when not in use. A hog lannei imrmallj sees Ins animals al least oncc j da>, but a caulcinan often doesn’t sec liis hvcslock thji ficciucnll>. Tlic N.C. .Slale Universit) specialiiis caiilioncd fauneis to inspect herds often and lo keep an accurate mventoiy ol ihdi aniiiials. llirs will enable tliem lo dctcci kisses inmicdiatel> and to nulitV law entouemcnl oll'iccis and niaikcting oiulcts "It this is done iiuukls Buchanan suggcsicd, "sonic ul tlicsc thieves iiia\ be lju>;Iii ti\ lilt lo sell the jiuiiuls" the festival is Ihe Blueberry Meanly Paf;eanl in which conteslaiits from tllcounties are enlered. This five-day festival is line of the more popular travel events in North Carolina. There are plenty of activilies during Ihe course ol the festival. There are other events Ihniughoiil Ihe iiionlh of May that the traveler will find in teresting. There's Ihe 12lh annual Camping Show al Fayetteville. May 4li. as well as the “ Festival of Spring" at Win ston Salem's Reynoida Gardens (111 Ihe fifth The Northeastern North Carolina Rock and Bass Fishing Tournament is May .'i-li at Roanoke Rapids. The Biltmore House and C;arden Azalea Festival. May 5- t!l, is a popular Asheville event as is the 25th annual Mountain Ydiilli Jamboree May 17-19 in Ihe .same city. Fontana is host lo Ihe Spring Revel Roundup Square Dance N'acalion May li-i:i. and Ihe 10th annual Spring Accent on Rounds with Squares, May 20- 27. The liilh annual Outdoor Art Show is set for Rocky Mount on the l;!th. Elizabeth City will be the host for the 20th annual International Cup Regatta. Inboard Race, May ■2(i-27. The seventh annual Memorial Day Program will be held on the 2811] al (he U.S.S. North Carolina Ba((leship Memorial at Wilmington. Southern Pines will host May lio-.lune !!, the Elks National Golf Cham- pion.ship. This is the 12th annual event. The North Carolina State Trap Shoot is scheduled May lil- June :i. Pinehurst. May is a busy month. It's not hard to sec why it is considered to be one of the "best" months for travel in North Carolina. Dogwood 500 Classic May 13 Four drivers, who proved they were real chargers in March, will have to try again when the rescheduled, $42,210 Dogwood 500 Classic comes off on Sunday, May 13, at Mar tinsville Speedway. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., Denis Giroux of Cohoes, N. Y., Runt Harris and Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va., qualified for both halves of the speedway’s rich double-header, the 250-lap NASCAR National Cham pionship Modified race and the 250-lap NASCAR National Championship • Late Model Sportsman race, but their ac complishments were washed out by rain. All new qualifying is scheduled with the track opening for registration on Wednesday, May 9. Late Model Sportsman cars will have the track lo themselves for practice and time trials on Thursday, May 10 when the first 20 starting positions in the 40-car field are decided, Modifieds lake over for practice and time trials, determining the first 20 starting spots, on Friday, May 11. On Saturday, May 12, there will be time trials for both divisions and four 25-lap qualifying races lhal will complete the starting lineups for each event. Even making the starting lineup for one of the races, considering the entry list showed 205 drivers from 16 states and Canada, was quite an accomplishment but making both races was done right sensational. Radford, driving a modified Gremlin, won Ihe pole position for the modified race with a record speed of 91.476 miles per hour while Giroux qualified fifth at 90.189 and Harris tenth at 09.359 miles per hour, both in modified Chevrolets, while Hendrick, a 14-time winner, had to lake one of the two qualifying races in a modified Pinlo to earn the 21st starting position. In the late model sportsman action, which .saw 20 drivers break Ihe track qualifying record, Hendrick was third fastest with a speed of 84.892 miles per hour while Radford turned 82.822 miles per hour for the 20th spot Giroux earned the 2l)lh spot and Harris Ihe 31st spot, both in (|Ualifying races, and all four drove Chevelles. Eighty-four laps on Ihe late model sportsman race were run before the rain came and Ihe event was declared official and the drivers will be paid off. Hendrick was the winner but in the same lap with him were Sam Ard of Asheboro, N C,, national champion Jack Ingram ol Asheville, N. C., Harry Gant Ilf Taylorsville. N. C., pole winner Al Grinnan of Fredericksburg, \’a.. Bob Dragon of Milton. VI., Monk Tale of Rulfin, N. C., Jimmy i;riffin of Eden. N C.. and ■liminy Hensley of Martinsville. The Dogwood 500 Classic stalls at I p.m Sunday. May l.'l al Martinsville Speedway with the late model sportsman race to be run firsi wouK Fo r c e I lie miniber ol men and VMiiiieii belweeii the age.-, ol 25 .111(1 :il 111 Ihe work lone ha.s In-eii niuglilx equal in llie rec eiil pa.'l and uill conlinue to be in llicluiure II niillion 111 19(14: l.'j Iiiilliun 111 1972, 18 million in IWlii. .iiui -'u niiiliiiii HI i;iH5 U R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. C.ilberi Lee linger Funeral Services - Meaningful As Ihe (Jeneral As.sembly mines inlo the final weeks Iad|oiirnmciil was set for May II, but now has been moved up lo lat May I bills to take more power away from the first Republican Governor are coming in, and those already in are beginning lo move Ihrough the committees. The most far reaching one of these bills was Ihe personnel board bill passed by Ihe House Ihis week. This bill would drastically reduce the Governor's ability to fire and hire state employees and would make il next to impossible for him to get bis programs of ef ficiency done As most everyone knows, 70 years of one-party rule has created a log jam of inefficient political appointees in Raleigh and across the slate. Now this same group is trying to gel a law passed lhal will keep our new governor from making changes like he promised and like you and I expect him lo. A companion personnel board bill would keep the governor from appointing who he wanted on the personnel board. Under Ihis bill he would appoint from a list of people furnished by the State Employees Association. A bill was also introduced lo transfer the Department of Corrections to the Attorney General's Office. Another bill would transfer the highway patrol (o the Attorney General, Bills on changing the Board of Elections are also being pushed by some Democrats. One would have the two major political parties appoint two persons each on the State Elections Board. These four then would elect a fifth member. If within ten days they could not decide on the fifth mcnber, then the chairman of the State Board of Elections would submit a list of three voters who had not been affiliated with any party for two years to the Governor, Then he would choose the fifth member from these people. Now quite naturally I oppose all these bills for many reasons. First, I must say, is because I am a Republican and very proud of our first Republican Clovernor. He has not fired nearly as many people as was fired every four years under past Democrat Governors. The only difference is Jim llolshouser is hiring Ihe best people available lo him regardless of parly when he does replace someone who is unwilling or unable to do the job Ihe State is paying them lo do. In many cases already Ihe llolshouser administration has fired some people without hiring anyone to replace them. In one department along, the publicity operations were combined and nine people were fired, saving the State over 150 thousand dollars per year. If the people that voted for Jim llolshouser, and this includes scores of Democrats, will stand behind him and give him the same chance other Governors before him have had to change where they think change is needed, I am satisfied that by the lime his term is over he can save you and I, the taxpayers of Ihis stale, hundreds of thousands of dollars and still provide more and better ser vices. Please continue lo let me hear from you on anything you think I can help you do or any situation you want to discuss with me, Mrs. Kiger Injured In 1-40 Wreck Mrs. Patsy Kiger of Advance, Rl, 2 was hospitalized with injuries from a wreck occuring during heavy rain last Thur sday night. The accident oc curred around 10:45 p. m. Mrs. Kiger, traveling on Interstate 40, skidded on wet pavement at the intersection of US 421, and went off the road way. She was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital suffering with head injuries and lacerations. Fur anyone who wondered what liiiieial services are all alioul, l)r, .Joyce Urolhers summed it up well in her syn dicated column of January 9, 1972 She said, "Funeral rites not only honor the dead, but also comlDri the living. They have a strong p s y c h oIo g i c a I signilicance in our lives. They lielp clarify the passing of a lovt'd one and serv*b as a relief friim tension and stress. They allow a person to express bis leelings and often speed up the lime needed for ine healing of emotions," To l)r. Brothers' readers, and (o mos( people, her stalenienl essentially reinlorced what they know is true. She simply put it into words which the average person could understand, Aclually, Ihe hineial has been serving useful purposes in .•\meriia'i society tor generations. Funeral services be,\ "nd proper disposition of the body, do in fad become rites for Ihe living. Through Ihe funeral process, bereaved family and friends are able to share Iheir grief with others All are forced to accept Ihe reality of death, which psychologists say is one of Ihe most important needs to be liilfilled by the funeral. And for many people, (he eiilire process is a further ex pression of religious faith, confirming their relalionship to God, Telling the story of Ihe value of a funeral is something new While millions of people have actually witnessed and par(icipa(ed in Ihe various acdvities which comprise Ihe complete funeral, very few have had Ihe opportunity to read such a vivid description of Lions Clubs Achieve One Million Members OAK BROOK, ILLINOIS- Henuiril A .‘‘HariU'.v’’ Gill (left I, of Vir^^inia Beach, Va., has lieeii rcfoirnized as the iinc niillioiith nuMiiiior Ilf the 1 ntcrnatioiiiil Assnciatioii of Lions Clulis, acciirdini^ to Lions Pn'siilent (ieorjrt! Friedriclis, .■Xiinecy, I'lanru. Linns International is the wurld’s larircst service urbanization with more than 2li,000 I'llllis in I lK t'liuntl ies aiui (lediriaphical territories aroiiiul the world. It is the lirst service association to reach une million nienihers. In special eeronionies conducted at the Associatinn’s Oak Brook, Hi., headquarters. Gill received a special plaque from Phil \V, Sterker, of Basalt, Colo., Chairman of the Membership Chib .Sei’vice (^oinniittee of the IntiM-national Board of nirectnrs. Gill. 45, a retired .-Vrniy Lieutenant t'tdonel and \’ii‘t Nam vi-teran, is Executive Pirector of the United Drnt; .-Miuse Council, Inc., a planning and co- nrdinating- ajrency for all drugr related prolilenis in the Tide- w;iter repion of Virginia. He resides in Virginia Beach with his wife, Nancy, and their five children, and is a nieniher of the V irginia Beacli Oceana Lions (^luli. it as presented by Dr. Brothers in her column. But understanding death, knowing how lo manage grief, learning of the purposes of the funeral and handling bereavement situations are part of a growing trend in America, People are becoming more sophisticated in these areas lieeause studies in Ihe fields of psychology, psychiatry, nur sing, theology and sociology have given information and insight inlo these subjects. These studies have shown that facing up to death and grief is healthy for all concerned. Now there are counseling ap proaches that can be utilized in helping people in times of bereavement, people who are dying and in other grief situations. Among the many things that have changed in our society are Ihe locations of death. It used to be that death most often oc curred in the home. Now, it’s in hospitals or extended care facilities or homes for the aged or .some other such Institulion. A pastor in a community, who must deal with death, grief and dying patient situations regularly, said in a recent in terview that flineral services are essential. He explained, "There arc definite stages of grief (hat people go through when they lose a loved one. Th warting this grief cycle can cause psychological. . . even physical. . , problems for the re.sl of Die peisoii’s life. In Ihe traditional service the widow, for instance, has to greet all the friends and relatives. She has an opportunity lo hear what the deceased meant to them. She rehashes the events of his death and talks out her feelings. This process is very therapeutic. The funeral service provides a natural opportunity for the very necessary expression of feelings." The significance and meaning of the funeral is reflected in its democratic quality. The funeral brings recognition to the good in man while giving the living an opportunity to express dignity and show respect for the dead. Any expression of kindness and respect in today’s society is worthy of note. That’s why the funeral is meaningful and why funeral services are all about love and caring. W hile jMices are goiiig l]l^so IS our savingsin la^st rate. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k 's 5 % G o l d e n P a s s b o o k n o w p a y s d a i l y in t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a ily . Y o u e a r n in t e r e s t f r o m t h e d a y o f d e p o s i t t o t h e d a y o f w i t h d r a w a l w h e n le f t t o m a t u r it y . A n d w e c o m p u t e y o u r in t e r e s t o n y o u r b a l a n c e e v e r y d a y . S o y o u e a r n in t e r e s t o n y o u r in t e r e s t e v e r y d a y . T h e e f f e c t i v e a n n u a l in t e r e s t r a t e o n C C B 's G o l d e n P a s s b o o k is 5 .1 3 % . T h e r e 's o n ly a $ 1 0 0 m i n i m u m . A n d a f t e r y o u r in it ia l d e p o s it , y o u c a n p u t in a n y a m o u n t . A n y t i m e . F u n d s le ft o n d e p o s i t f o r a t le a s t 9 0 d a y s m a y b e w i t h d r a w n w i t h o u t n o t ic e d u r i n g t h e fir s t t e n d a y s o f a n y c a l e n d a r q u a r t e r . O p e n a 5 % G o l d e n P a s s b o o k s a v i n g s a c c o u n t a t C C B . T h e n e x t t im e t h e p r ic e o f y o u r f a v o r i t e m e a t g o e s u p , y o u w o n 't f e e l s o e m p t y in s id e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1973 - 5B 4 -H News IUNC-G Sets Up New Admissions Program Macedonia Moravian News♦5 i Farmington -l-II Cluh incl a( .Johnson's Gulf Scrvice April 24 at 12:00 noon to work on thoir Iwnutification plot. Six boys and girls with two leaders were there with hoes, shovels, and madocks and rakes. They also had rich dirt, The plot was cleaned off and left until the next Monday after school liours to be completed. There vva.s a clean-up cam paign of trash. About pick up lied load was gathered. It was a delight to pnur out several cans of malt liquor picked up by the boys and girls. the 4-H club had two com munity projects in mind this year. They are being followed ical close and all had a great time working together. Sheffield-Caliahan The 4-H club met Thursday night at 7:30 at Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building. The meeting was called to order by one of the leaders, Annette Ratledge. The pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge followed by the Lord’s prayer was said. The club members sang “God Bless America.” Mrs. Nancy Hartman was in charge of the program. Slides were shown about activities and projects of 4-H. Officers were elected and they are: President - Kenny Reavis; Vice-President - Morris Ratledge; Sec.-Treasurer - Larry Draughn; Reporter - David Beck; Refreshments - Committee - Melinda Wright; Counselors - Mrs. Annette rtatledge, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaither The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mr. Ratledge and Mrs. Wright.Reporter, David Beck Circle 4-H The Circle 4-Her’s met at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly on Wandering Lane on Thursday, April 26. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Beth Kelly; Vice President, Aaron Miller; Secretary, Lee Ann Craver; Treasurer, Sandra Latia; Song Leaders, Barry Whitaker and Thad Bullock; Recreation, Ed Kelly and Brad Bullock, and Telephone Com mittee. Jackie Corriher and John Wood.Several of the members will take part in the county-wide 4-H Talent Show on May 10th.Barbara Latta, Reporter. Farmington 4-H The Farmington 4-H Club met on Tuesday, April 17, in Far mington Community Center. The meeting was called to order by the president, Terry Davis, f The upcoming Talent Show was discussed. Also discussed were a beautification project for Farmington Community and 4-H Club outing in the future. A program on demonstrations was given by George Legans after which the meeting ad journed. Reporter, Zero Smith C o m a t z e r N e w s April 23 The Ladies class of Cornatzer Methodist Church held their Sunday School lesson with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer in her home on Easter Sunday morning. Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Mrs. Helen Hege were present for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank . and Randy, Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of Walnut Cove and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bell McDaniel and boys were supper guests of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa entertained Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle and Darryell Freedle of Lexington and Mrs. Glenda Dees of Panama City, Fla. at their camper at Stewart’s Lake last Saturday. Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Lois visited relatives in West ya. last Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Campbell in Booneville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Byerly of High Point visited Mrs. Mary Lois Williams last week. Terry and Luther Potts at tended the funeral of Mr. Pierce, father of Mrs. Harry Leonard, in Statesville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Harvey and Worth Potts, and Lena Wall attended funeral services of Frank Honbarrier in Churchland Saturday af- ^ternoon. April 30 Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Darnels returned to their home in New Mexico last week after spending some time with Mrs. Mae Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and Helen Jones attended the wedding of Rita Jean Byerly at Ueynolda Gardens and the reception at lliUon Inn in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Ceiil Williams and Lisa. Bale Spry and Lester Kmbler attended a cook-out in lA'xiiigloii Tuesday night in honor ot Darrell Freedli's , ^Hrthday The W Group of I'or iiatzer Baptist Cliuri h eiiju\ i d a ballgame and cook-out at Rich Park in Mocksville Saturday night. Shannon and Suzette Kiger of Winston Salem spent the weekend with Kristy West. Mrs. Worth Potts returned home last Friday from Medical Park Hospital where she had undergine treatment for a few days. Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Bonce Bailey, who has been sick. Mrs. Raymond Ellis remains in Davie County Hospital. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer in Spencer Sunday. Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Balestrine in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Wyatt is spending a few days with his son, Virgil Wyatt, in Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey, Mrs. Carl Frye attended the wedding of Billy Murphy in Pilot Mountain Saturday. Berita Shoaf of Mocksville visited Pam Potts Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday night. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts on April 24. Mrs. Homer Potts had charge of the program which was "Better Eating Habits", the Basic Four Food Group, milk, meat, vegetables, and bread was discussed and urged everyone to get these in their daily diet. A test sheet was given to each one to choose the fewest calories in the group. Charts with pectures of the right food to eat were shown to the group. Mrs. Lucy Barney gave a committee report an t)eautification of our flower gardens Mrs. Jackie Winters read a poem at)oul April Mrs. Nora Smith gave a report on health. Itefreshmenls wei e served by the hostess consisting of chirken salad and egg salad sanilwiilies. a lime congealed salad, cheese waffles, pickles, iiumeiiiade I'ookies and iced fakes For Triad's 'Non-Traditionai Students’ A new program which is designed to encourage “non- trnditional students" to con tinue their formal education has been placed in operation at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson announced the beginning of the new Special Admissions Project today, and explained that it is being established to provide "greater accessibility” to existing academic programs at UNC-G. "The development of this Special Admissions Project represents an effort by this University to extend the benefits of higher education to a larger number of people,” he said. There are needs for further higher education in the Pied mont Triad which are not being fully met, and we are at tempting to be more responsive to some of those needs with this new program .’’ Dr. Ferguson explained that representatives of the new program will be interviewing interested students during the spring and summer for enrollment in the 1973-74 academic year. He added that the project will be evaluated carefully throughout the coming academic year, with an eye toward participants' academic progress, level of interest, attrition rate, costs and benefits.Serving as overall project director will be Dr. Herbert Wells, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs. However, (he Office of Adult Students, staffed by Mrs. Jean Eason and Mrs. Ruth Alexander, will administer the program on a day-to-day basis. The project is aimed at students who wish to gain college credit for un dergraduate courses presently available on campus, but who may not meet established ad mission requirements, or who may not wish to undertake a formal degree program. Prospective students will apply through the Office of Ad- also are employed-working S a lis b u r y F e s t iv a l O f A r t s Festival of the Arts, featuring a month of cultural events, got underway in Salisbury last week. Some of the events scheduled during this month are as follows: An exhibit by the students of Irving Riley is on display at the TV and Art Center, 314 North Ellis St., weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. Salisbury City Schools Art Concert Planned By Oratorio Singers The Oratorio Singers of Charlotte will present the second of their subscription concerts on Saturday, May 5, 1973, at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium. The Singers will perform the Verdi “Requiem” . The 150-voice chorus, under the direction of Donald Plott, will be joined by full orchestra and four soloists. Karen Altm an, soprano, makes her second appearance with the Singers having been heard in the Mozart “Grand Mass in C Minor” in May, 1972. Selected by Leonard Bernstein as soprano soloist in the world premiere of his “Mass” which opened Kennedy Center, she has also appeared with many of the leading orchestras in the country. Jane Dillard, mezzo-soprano, is currently on the faculty of Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, North Carolina, where she is an in structor in voice. A graduate of East Carolina University, she has appeared with the Brevard Music Festival and the Charlotte Opera Association. Jerry Helton, tenor, is presently Assistant Professor of Voice at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. He appeared with the Singers in the “Requiem Mass” by Dvorak in May, 1971. He has sung with the Charlotte Opera Association on numerous occasions, his most recent appearance playing the role of Tybalt in “Romeo and Ju liet” . Arnold Voketaitis, bass, is one of the outstanding performers of our time, an d . popular with audiences throughout the country. He is a member of the Chicago Lyric Opera Company, and has ap peared with the leading operatic organizations in this country. He returns for his third appearance with the Singers, having been heard in the “ Missa Solemnis” by Beethoven in 1967, and the “Requiem Mass” by Anton Dvorak in 1971. The Verdi "R equiem ” is considered to be one of the outstanding choral works ever written. Giuseppe Verdi was one of the greatest of all operatic composers, and therefore, the “Requiem” has been compared in form to an opera. However, it is a serious work, deeply moving, vividly dram atic Cards Of Thanks BOBO We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind to us during our bereavement at the recent death of our sister, Hortense Bobo. We wish to thank the nurses and staff at Davie County Hospital for being so kind to us. We appreciate more than words can express the kind words, love and sympathy, also for the food and beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always b e remembered. Madileine Eaton and Sister KUYNETSCLUB The Keynets Womans Club would like to thank everyone in Mocksville. Cooleemee and the surrounding areas for theii support of our recent project. Mrs. Frances Myers Bright of Greensboro. N C. received the radio. 5-31TP Exhibit at the Towne Mall. 900 Block of Innes St. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Aubrey Atkinson Memorial Show at Rowan Tech. 1-85 at Kulmac Drive 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. W ildlife Artist and Photographer Exhibit at Supplementary Education Center. Craft Display at the Rowan Public Library. 201 W. Fisher St. Paintings by Kesler Wood ward at Wachovia Bank. 130 South Main, during banking hours. May 8 and 9, “David and Lisa.” Catawba College student directed plays, 8:15 p.m. at Keppel Auditorium. May 11, Reader’s Theatre, students of Catawba College, 11 a.m.. Crystal Lounge of Keppel Auditorium. May 12, Craftsm en’s Saturday, exhibits and demonstrations of visiting artists and their crafts, the extension homemakers and their crafts, Rowan Tech and Towne Mall. May 13, Paintings of Old Rowan by local artists, 2-5 p.m.. Hall House. May 13, “The Pops Concert,” the Salisbury Symphony, 4:30 p.m. Keppel Auditorium. May 14-21, Paintings by Mary Whatley, 2 to 5 p.m. City Recreation Center, W. Steele St. May 15-19, Plaza Suite, comedy by Neil Simon presented by Piedmont Players, 8:15 p.m., Hedrick Little Theatre. May 16, Brahm’s Requiem, Catawba College Choir, Om- wake-Dearborn Chapel, 8:15 p.m. May 17, Bob Timberlake, artist discusses his work. Rowan Tech auditorium. May 20, Gymnastic Per formance, Ron J. Clemmer team. City Park. 8 p.m. May 22, Carnival of Melody, Rowan Choral Choir, Keppel Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. May 26, Beaux Arts Masquerade Ball, Choral Society, Crystal Lounge, 8-12 p.m. May 27, Festival Fantasique, the Salisbury Conservatory of Dance, Hedrick Little Theatre, 4 p.m. May 29 and 30, Swinging With The Arts, a follies presentation by the Salisbury Junior Woman’s Club, 8 a.m., Keppel Auditorium. missions, and will be asked to submit records of previous academic and life experiences, plus a letter of recom mendation. The applicants will be referred to the continuing education counselor. Mrs. Alexander, for an interview and advising. Mrs. Alexander will recommend acceptance in the Special Admissions Pioject. if deemed appropriate. Mrs. Eason explained that admission will be more flexible for students applying under the new program. “Basically, this means we may not require college entrance exams from such applicants, and that they will not be evaluated only on the basis of previous academic work," she said. "But more specifically, they will be evaluated on their motivation and upon their potential to do college work, as well as their interest in University of ferings." Mrs. Eason noted that even though applicants will be asked to submit a transcript of past academic work when they apply for admission, this record will not be a determining factor in their acceptance in the program. If the students in the project complete 15 hours of satisfactory course work, they may petition for re classification as regular (or conditional) degree-seeking students at UNC-G. Upon petitioning and after payment of the usual application fee of $10. they will be evaluated on the basis of their academic progress on campus. Or. they may choose to remain as special undergraduate student, pursuing courses of their own choosing. Mrs. Eason added that students may be enrolled as either part-time or full-time students under the new programs. The Special Admissions Project was approved following its recommendation by the ad hoc faculty committee on non- traditional study. The com mittee. chaired by Dr. Richard Whitlock. an associate professor of physics, was ap- winted by Chancellor Ferguson ast September. Dr. Whitlock said the faculty committee he heads recom mended the establishment of the new program because it felt that the adult students in this area were not being served by UNC-G "to the extent that this campus is capable of serving them." This is particularly true, he said, of the adult student who may have had some irregularities or grade problems in his or her educational background earlier in life. Dr. Wells added, “There are people who have changed significantly since the time when they generated the usual credentials for college ad mission, like grades and college board scores. There are people who are little older, and who are now ready for college work, whereas they weren’t before.” “There are a lot of reasons for becoming a late bloomer, in a sense, but this program is designed to provide people with a second chance at an education” Dr. Whitlock said he thinks a large number of potential students for the new program are housewives who desire to return to formal schooling. "Many of the potential students T D j i n E * 8 T ra c k T a p e s $ jO O Plus Yours V o g le r's R a d io & T V ADVANCE, N. C.Phone 998-8172 H i g h S c h o o l G r a d u a t e s HOW WOULD YOU LIKE $2,500 WITH YOUR NEW JOB? That’s on top of the Army’s new starting salary of S307 a month. You must be a higli school graduate, enlist for either Armor, Artillery, Infantry or a special skill area like Radio Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced Individual Training. Your Local Army Representative has a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. Call SFC Mark Miller, 723 2057 Collect. This offer may change or be discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. TODAY’S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU lull-timc. who, for whatever reason, desire to acquire more formal education.” he added. Mrs. Eason noted. "I think there’s another group too. who as adolescents did not plan to go to college and do not have the pre-college preparation we expect from our freshmen applicants. There may be people who have not completed a formal high school education, but who hold an equivalency certificate." In the latter case. Mrs. Eason explained. “We may ask that there be certain conditions for such students as they enter the University to go back and pick up some of the pre-requisites that are needed for full college programs." Dr. Wells said several faculty committee members felt this way: "There's no reason for us h> view higher education as something that happens in four successive years between the ages of 18 and 22. Education really is going on throughout life-and this institution ought to be more involved in that con tinuing process." It was pointed out that the normal University fees will apply to students enrolled under the Special Admissions Project. Fork Revival Begins Friday Re\’ival services will be held at Fork Baptist Church on May 4 through the lltli with services each evening at 7:30 p. m. The youth will lead these services, bn Friday night the South Mountain Choir will bring the message in song. On Saturday night and Sunday morning. Mickey Stout of Cooleemee. a student at Wake Forest University will preach. Sunday night, Martha Merrell. a member of Fork Church will speak. The Youth Choir directed by Mrs. Donna Lanier will sing at Uiese services. Sunday will also be Youth Day in Uie church. The young people will teach Sunday School classes and filling other positions. The young people will be honored with a breakfast Sunday at B a. m. Hosts will be the Deacons.Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson Jr. will preach Monday through Friday. Fred Wilson, music director will direct congregational singing and the Fork Choir will present special music. Also featured will be The Singing Apostles. The Singing Deciples. The Victors Quartet and Mrs. Betty Boohur, Mrs. Nora Smith, Organist and Mrs. Donna Lanier and Miss Martlia Merrell, pianist will assist with the music. Each night will be of special emphasis: Monday, the Baptist men; Tuesday, WMU; Wed nesday, Sunday School; Thursday, Training Union and Friday, Youth. A nursery will be provided and Uie public is invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and members of Macedonia Church wish to express their sympathy in the passing ot John Sheeit who died last Sunday a.m. May the Lord comfort the family in their groat sorrow. Remember the following hospital patients with a card or a visit: Wilson Sparks Jr. who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital; Mrs. Annie Plott and Howey Spoiigh, Davie County Hospital and John Cope, Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The Lola Douthit Circle met last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday. Eight members were present. The Bible study and prayer Did You Know? Some can’t tell right from wrong until they’re found out. Education pays dividends in satisfaction as well as money. All gossips should have their moutlies arrested for littering. Money is puts many sleep. an anesthetic—it a conscience to The best way to lengthen your life is to shorten your worries. Don't make promises utiless you expect to deliver the goods. At a health gym they try to make mountains out of molehills. Today money is very much like a secret—both are hard to keep. Another discouraging place to live is just beyond your income. were presented after which a business session was held. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Do not tbigct that the Post High Class is selling photo plates of the old and new churches a second order has been made so if you are in terested in buying one, they are $5.00. You can call Deeter Hockaday, teacher of the class or any member. One is displayed in the kitchen of the church if you would like to see it. Mrs. John Pink Hendrix was honored with a birthday dinner last Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cope, Eugene Cope, and friends and relatives of Win ston-Salem and Advance. The dinner was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix who have moved to Iredell county. I Miss Edna Hendrix was a guest at the surprise dinner. Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and sons visited Mrs. Kenny Ellis and sons last week. Mrs. Howard Housman gave first hand information about the church missson work in Hon duras last Sunday night. He also showed films of their work there which was very interesting. ' L ic e n s e S u s p e n s io n s Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s license for the week ending April 20th in Davie County were as follows: Samuel E. Cable, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of April 29, 1973 to June 28, 1973. Booker T. Cody, 46, of Mocksville, revoked as of March 26, 1973 until March 26, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA-VIRGINIA COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS $1,500.00 in Prizes May nth (7 P.M.) & 12th (10 A.M.) Held At Ttie Fabulous ^ortli Carolina Music Festival Park ONE OF TH E LA R G E S T A N D BEST EQUIPPED PARKS O F TH IS TYP E IN TH E C O U N TR Y. ON 1-40 A T D A V 1 E -IR E D E L L LINE 60 ACRES OF $3.00. $4.00 & $6.00 Also Watch For "THE BIG ONE” Fiddlers Convention June 7, 8, 9 $2,000.00 in Prizes HOT MEALS 40 Acres Of Camping In The Rough DRUG USERS NOT WELCOME $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « B o n d s are fe r single girls who w ant to save a little money. S o m e tim e s s a v in g is a w fu lly h a rd fo r a s in g le p e rso n . I t ’s so m u c h e asie r to g iv e in to te m p ta tio n . T h a t’s w h y th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n is s u c h a g o od id e a .Y o u r m o n e y ’s set a s id e a n d used to b u y U ,S . S a v in g s B o n d s before y o u c a n g e t y o u r h a n d s o n it. J o in th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n , It h e lp s y o u sav e in s p ite o f y o u rs e lf. . s to c k . i n j ^ e n c a . Buy I'. S. Savingb Bonds 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 W ildlife Afield B Y JIM D EAN FISH ALONE AND LIKE IT I know people - and so do you - who are driven to absolute panic when faced with the prospect of spending as much as rive minutes alone. I've even had angling acquaintances who refused to go fishing when it became apparent that there was no one available to go with them. ■'Are you sure you can't go with me this afternoon.” pleaded one friend recently. “Absolutely," I said. "Much as I'd like to, there's just no way I can make it." “But you’re my last change,” came the soulful answer. “I've tried everybody and nobody I know can go. 1 guess I’ll just have to skip It until another day." Now I'll admit that there have been days when I felt sorta like that, but I can't remember many. The fact Is that fishing alone is one of life's most un derrated pleasures. For In stance, when I am alone, I get along with myself very well. I rarely disagree with myself, and 1 feel no guilt when I am selfish. If I want to drift with my hands folded behind my head, I can do so without irking any companions who m ight be otherwise Inclined. I never argue politics, religion or sex with myself because I already know what I think about all these things, and I am com fortable with my prejudices. If I want to diddle away the afternoon fishing for bluegllls so small you could mall ’em with an elght-cent stamp, I do it. If I want to fish solely for largemouth bass using glass eyed wooded minnows, I do It. If I go trout fishing, I don’t have to be a polite hypocrite and offer the best stretch of water to my companion. It is, as I have said, a form of enjoyment that is probably born In selfishness, but there’s more to it than that. As much as I love camaraderie - and some trips are lost without it ~ I find that fishing alone restores the spirit more than any other single thing I do. Give me an oc casional day when time runs free, and I can no more pass It up than a kid can pass a pile of leaves without jack-knifing Into their midst. I had such a day one recent weekend. The week’s work was over, the lawn was mowed and the fam ily was busy with projects. I gathered my fishing gear, loaded it into the car and drove j slowly out into the country toward a nearby lake that I suspected would be deserted because It Is one of those old millponds that have been forgotten in the competitive rush to larger, newer im poundments. I rode with the windows open and the radio turned off, feeling the cool breeze sliding through the windows and hearing the chorus of spring peepers In every creek bottom. Lavender swatches of spring were In the farmyards, and the hardwoods were a pale, hazy green. Had I not been alone, I would have missed it all while talking about the inexplicable affairs of confused mankind - a topic that profits no one. At the lake, I loaded the boat and spent the first couple of hours plugging the black water along the stumpy banks for bass. Then, I ate a bag of peanuts and drank a warm soft drink. I arranged the boat cushions and stretched out in the boat. A green heron stalked the muddy bank only a few feet away, and a beaver swam across the head of the pond, close enough for me to get a good look. Turtles, unalarmed by the quietly drifting boat, climbed out on logs and stacked themselves on top of one another like poker chips. After a while, I feel asleep. When I awoke, the shadows stretched across the lake and feeding fish dimpled the surface. I splashed water on my face, paddled to a nearby bank and quickly caught and released three scrappy bass. By then It was dark and the owls were hotting on the ridge. "But I can't see how you can enjoy fishing alone," my friend would say. Well, who said I was really alone. I was only by myself. Smokey Say§: CHAPBRONE THAT FIRE...] NEVER LEnrGO — O U rA L O N E /V * L 0 we*£» L O W E > B F O O D S T O R E S , ll>JC. 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat ’TIL 8 P.M. Thursday ^ 9 P.M. Friday M U M F O R D D R T V E Mocksville, N.C. T h e n e w i n k & W a g n a l l s m c y c l o p e d i a . VOUIMII VPIUMI11U FE D E R A L 2 0 0 I E X T H A ^ FAiiiY snarsWITH THIS COUPON ANO Of $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 5/5/73 BUPG£TSAVBRS pK ces m THIS M eoop m vm s , 1973 jm io wesrettK c m m u P E S . .... i-m. PKt. net m i S H E S /2< OUlfOKHU Hm L O R A N G E S .__ -~ s W l S lU O N IY i.s .6 o r r .6 iA » i» f C H O IC E B E E F 1 i2-(a. FAomBH o m i su 8 -oz, m iv ip m mm TTCHtl W-OZ. CRACKBR BARRi aUAHm RIGHTS RESERm 2 1/2 CAHS SOUTHEASTPEACH HALVES 7 )Jt-oz. m m t & cH u siKkAfTmNER 303 CAH PEL-MOHTETOMATO WEP6ES f4^Sz. m u p 6 PACK 8 -OZ. BAUARPCAH BISCUITS 9 1/2 -OZ. HUNGRy JACKflAKE BtSCVnS 9-OZ GRAHAM CRACKERREAPy CRUST WART JAR LOWES m m m s E39 _ PACK TAST'H FRESH\fRESH PONUTS 13-OZ, COOKIE BREAK-WAffU CREAMNABISCO COOKIES 16-OZ JAR\p R m a ttm R 12-OZ, ARMOUR TREETlUHCHMEAT S-LB BAG ERtSKfES\puppy POOD 15-OZ ERtSMES CHICKEH-flSH-UVERCAT FOOP 'j m .m m ’^GURT mus ^____________________ OTRS, KRAFT PARKAy KMUSK G A L S M T E S TMILK ^ - 0 2 CAMS POUnHtApnt-eMnfMiT ^JU/CEPR/HKO BONUS H -01. CAN DOLEP /m mJUICE P re v e n t fo re t) w ild firM ! DAVII-: rOUNT»’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1973 - 7B INE$T MEATS YOU'U EVER EATU S CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND S e n a to r S a m /-/ft P A C m E m mIBIACKIABBLCON vs. a im m m U.S. CHWa TOP (/s . C m a 80TTOM ivey...........J9t ROUND STCAK..................13S KOUNP JtMST...............» / « ? I/.S. cH oia U.S. c m a top ____________S3tm eD STtAK -----------a lAS ROUHO ROAST.................aMS W US. CHOICt U.S. CHOICt _____________79t StRlom TIP RmT.....a m BRIAKFAST STCAK...... L,.iSS > 20-01. MR. BOSTON U.S. CHOICEm is ....^ ( n m m N puTTeR.....t/>9 siruuh tip STm.....u t5S sm K L IM IT ] •J5 ORDER HOHE SOLD TO PIAURS '-a. m *RIDlm rm s 29 SAViR |23 i fO-02. JAR \HSTAHT C O ffir NESCAFE %159 GIANT SHEm R Y im iD w t r s m t n t x BounmBATHROOM TISSUt 29t m o SIZE POWNyFABRIC SOfTHER 133fir s ttts 139 2-LB. MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRYSHORTCAKt 99fW iSHm s 3$f, 10-01, PET WHIPToppm 39( 2-LB. BANOUETpm o m m n tss 69t w "sAum ifSzA 79t f a r U-OZ. riAKt HOT'H tUTTlRyPOWHV WAffUS sptm m ih ic E 69f 10-02. GREEN GIANT L E S E U R P E A S‘m m QUARTERS 79t ^ l^ lli2d<J\ Discontent about the rise in the cost of living and the growth of government spending, without any doubt, constitute the chief concerns of most Americans today. Much of the mail which I receive reflects this mood. Many constituents voice the view that since government is exercising greater and greater control over our daily lives, then government has the obligation to find suitable remedies for everyday problems. This feeling is un derstandable. Unfortunately, if the governmental pendulum swings too far it could substitute federal controls for virtually every vistage of liberty. This is a danger we must always guard against. What can and should be the function of government is that it maintain inso-far as is possible the conditions which make for an orderly society so that every citizen may reasonably expect to enjoy the blessings of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Beyond this, con trols always lay the foun dations for governmental tyranny. All of this leads to the ob servation that many of the public’s irritations would be resolved if the Federal Government would put its financial house in order. I would like to point out again that I have consistently supported a balanced budget. I have stood for economy in government as steadfastly as anyone in our country. As a matter of fact, I am far more economical in my attitude toward the Federal budget than is the President, who has now created the image of a “fiscal conservative.” What should be recognized in all of the conflict now going on between the Congress and the Executive branch of the government is that most of the skirmishes have come about as a result of differing in- I terpretations over the con- ' stitutional duty of the Congress to determine how Federal monies shall be spent. The real tragedy is that neither the President nor the Congress has taken effective action to curb deficit spending in recent years. In the opening days of the first Nixon ad m inistration, there was a flicker of hope that the President would support a balanced budget. But that philosophy died early when Mr. Nixon announced that he really adheres to the Keynesian theory of economics. From then on, his administration began to incur deficits which made other spenders look like pikers. It is encouraging that the President has recently sounded a note of caution that something must be done to control skyrocketing Federal ex penditures. I shall support his economy efforts so long as they are constitutionally sound. I would point out, however, that Congress is responding to its constitutional duty. At the present time there are about eighteen bills under con sideration by the Senate G o v e rn m e n t O p e ra tio n s Committee, of which I am Chairman, which seek to im prove Congressional Budgetary Procedures Act of 1973. I discussed this bill in a preceding newsletter and described its provisions which are intended to bring about •budgetary reform. Another important Senate action to gain mastery over the budget-making and spending process came on April 17th. Chairman John L. McClellan of the Senate Appropriations Committee announced that his Committee has set a tentative spending ceiling for fiscal 1974 of $267.1 billion, a decrease of $1.6 billion under the President’s budget requests. Earlier on April 4th, the Senate passed an amendment, which I cosponsored, to set a budget ceiling of $268 billion for fiscal 1974. Whatever divisions of opinion there may be between the White House and the Congress on how to achieve fiscal control, these are far more functional than ideological at this stage. In my judgment the matter can be resolved satisfactorily if Congress will grab the bull by the horns and institute reform procedures for dealing with the budget and expenditures. Progress is being made in this direction, and I am pleased to have a part in it. . ■ carefully built campfire keept fire in iu place! 815 DAVIl; COUNTY KNTKRPRISIi R IX O R D , THURSDAY, MAY ,1, 197.^ Davie Department Of Social Service Many Need Help With Personal Problems By Calhy Nowman Social Worker Older persons and disabled adults from lime to lime need assislance with their personal problems. These may be financial or non-financial or both; often the two needs are interrelated. In every county in North Carolina there is a county department of social services where trained and experienced staff members are ready to help the elderly or disabled in dividual with his or her problems. Although counties vary in the resources which are available the social worker is ready to discuss an individual’s need and to try to help him in meeting his needs or resolving his problems. The county depart ment of social services works cooperatively with other agencies and also, seeks to help develop needed resources which are not available. In 1945, the North Carolina Department of Social Services was given the responsibility for licensing and supervising Library News Here are books for travelers, for women, for biography fans, for young-minded oldsters, and good novels thrown in. Which is for you? Kxploring The Mountains of North Carolina, Paris Jane Corey, Drawings by Philip Moose A concise but satisfying guide to the beautiful mountain country of our state. Descrip tions, maps and brief word sketches of interesting places increase the helpfulness of this charming little book, Saturday's Child, by Suzanne Seed, Thirty-six women talk about their jobs. Career descriptions by women who have work that really interests them. Describes a wide range of careers and points to signs of hidden talents. The author serves as in- terviewer-photographer. The Buckleys - A Family Examined, by Charles Lam Markmann, : The first book to be published about this large, fascinating and important family. Deals with the entire family and its history, the growth of the family fortune and education of the many children. Based on personal interviews and on research, A first-rate study of a family in action - valuable and complete, A High Old Time, or How To Enjoy Being A Woman Over Sixty, by Lavinia Russ A practical yet highly amusing guide to life after the age of sixty by a woman who has arrived there and finds she is enjoying herself tremen dously, Fun to read, it offers plenty of food for thought, as well. The l.and Beyond The River, by Jesse Stuart, A novel by a well-loved author. The story of the Perkins Family, mired in poverty in Appalachia, After tribulations dreams begin to come true in a small way. Entertaining, The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress, by Robert A, Heinlin, A major new novel by the dean of American science fiction writers, Robert A, Heinlein has again made the future as real as today. The fast-paced plot, the lively humor and fascinating com puter lore make this both en tertainment of a high order and solid food for thought, of in terest to everyone curious about the world of space just before us. Burlington Reports Sales And Earnings Burlington Industries, Inc, reported this week record consolidated net sales of $514,724,000 for the quarter ending March 31. 1973, up 15,4 percent from sales of $445,957,000 for the same quarter last year. Net earnings were $20,123,000 or 75 cents per share compared' to $11,996,000 or 45 cents per share for the same period last year. For the six months ending March 31, 1973, consolidated net sales were $995,072,000, Ear- nmgs were $3(),201,(XH) or $1.35 |H‘r share on 20,797.000 average shares outstanding. For the I'lmiparable six months last year, net sales were $884,022,000 with earnings of $23,645,000 or 89 cents per share on 26,637,000 average shares outstanding. Commenting on Burlington's unproved results. Charles F. Myers, Jr.. Chairman, said. "Demand in most all apparel, liome fiirnishings and industrial nuirkels lias been strong and iiu reasing As a result of this, and a lietler balanced pioduct nii\. we are operating at higher prddiKliiin levels with con- linui'd improvement in ef- lirieiu’v Tlie liiiard of Directors, meet inf; in (Ireensljorii April 24, ili'ilared a regular quarterly du ideiici III cents per sliare, payatilf June 1. 1973. to sliaioluikii rs ul rercird at the t'losi' ul IjiiMiirss on Ma\' 4, 1973 domiciliary homes for the aging and disabled. Since I9!i5. in every county where a licensed group care facility existed there has been a person designated as Specialist for the Aging who is responsible for the licensing and supervision of the licensed group care facilities in the county as well as the placement of individuals into these homes and into nursing homes, I will be discussing these particular services as this is the area in which I am prim arily specialized. At this point. I would like to explain the differences between nursing homes and domiciliary care facilities as the general public appears to have a number of misconceptions about these facilities. Nursing homes are licensed and supervised by the State Department of Health, They are facilities where professional nursing services are provided under medical supervision. Homes for the aged and family care homes, as stated, are licensed and supervised by the Department of Social Services, A home for the aged is a facility with a capacity of six or more for the care of adults over 18 whose mental or physical in firmities prevent their main taining a home of their own, and where their principal need is a home. Medical care provided is such as might be required in the home of any individual or family, A family carc home is a home with g capacity of five or less, Davie County offers several facilities for the care of the aged and disabled: Within the city limits of Mocksville there is a nursing home, Lynn-Haven, with a capacity of 49, a home for the aged, Fran-Ray, with a capacity of 52, and a family care home, Julia's Family Care Home, with a capacity of four. There is also a family care home located in Advance, Advance Rest Home, with a capacity of five. We are currently in the process of licensing another family care home in Advance with a proposed capacity of five. Prior to placing an individual into a nursing home or domiciliary care facility, the social worker has the respon sibility of determining whether the individual with appropriate services could remain in the home. It is the worker’s responsibility to explore the availability of homemakers, home health aides, attendants, as well as volunteers willing to provide friendly visitation, telephone reassurance, tran sportation services, and other services which would make it more feasible for an individual to remain in his home. Our agency is also charged with the Report To The People by Senator Robert Vancc Somers Cathy Newman - Social Worker responsibility of aiding the development of programs and facilities such as meals on wheels, sheltered workshops, day care centers, day centers, and the development of public housing geared to meet the physical and emotional needs of the aged and disabled. At this time placement into nursing homes and domiciliary care facilities is basically the only solution we have for most in dividuals as the resources in the county are limited, Davie County is especially in need of more attendants to provide personal services in the home and more volunteers willing to provide services to individuals who remain in their own home. It has recently been estimated that there are presently 414,000 people over 65 in North Carolina and by 1980 that there will probably be 559,000, The 1970 census in Davie County revealed that 14,3 percent of the local population is 60 years of age and older. Other major services offered by our agency are in the areas of information and referral, protective services, services to help adults to remain in their own home or return to the community, self-support ser vices, services to meet health needs, and services directly related to persons in domiciliary care facilities. If you are interested in learning what you can do to help this growing part of our population, please visit or call our office. Governor Proclaims "Posture Month” Governor Holshouser in proclaiming May "Correct Posture Month” said in the proclamation that correct posture is a key element which enables physical and mental accomplishment. He further stated that posture not only affects the appearance of an individual, but also affects his comfort, his productivity, and his emotional outlook on life. In regards to the youth of America, he said they should be fit to do, to learn, to understand, to grow in grace, and to fully live. The Governor further pointed out that the attention of every individual must be brought to the benefits of good posture and the need for periodic spinal examinations. He recognized that the science of chiropractic and the doctors who practice it have contributed greatly to the better health of our citizenry by providing health care and consultation with emphasis on spinal integrity. Finally he commended the doctors of chiropractic and the colleges of chiropractic for their efforts in the public's behalf, and specifically the doctors of chiropractic of North Carolina for their cooperation in un dertaking a public education program which stresses good posture habits and brings public attention to the values of spinal health care. If the North Carolina Senate has anything to do with it, capital punishment will be retained in North Carolina, The Senate passed two bills providing for the death penalty for persons convicted of first degree murder and first degree rape. The penalties for burglary and arson were changed from death to life imprisonment, I served on the three man subcommittee which drafted the new laws on capital punish ment. Senator Fred Folger, Senator Jack Rhyne and I were appointed in February and charged with the responsibility of rewriting the North Carolina laws on murder and rape. For several months we worked on this assignment. Choosing the proper language was the most difficult task. The final draft may not be perfect, but we believe it will be upheld by the Courts, The subcommittee bill, which passed the Senate, provides that "a murder which shall be perpetrated by means of poison, lying in wait, imprisonment, starving, torture, or by any Rowan Tech To Have Seminar Mrs, Betty McCrary, coor dinator of health occupations at Rowan Technical Institute, announced that on Tuesday, May 1, 1973, a seminar in Psychiatry for Nurses began at Rowan Technical Institute in Room 312. The sessions will be held each Tuesday night from 7- 9 p,m, and will run for five consecutive Tuesday evenings in the month of May: that is, May 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29, The course is designed for licensed practical nurses and registered nurses, but other professional persons who are interested are invited to attend. There is no charge for the program. All speakers will be from the Department of Psychiatry of the Medical School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Some of the topics to be covered are: Role of the Nurse in Mental Health; Common Mental Disorders; The Emotionally Difficult Patient; Prevention in Mental Health; and Theories and Therapeutic Techniques in Psychiatry, Interested persons should call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech for further information. CONSUMERINFORMATIONWEEK APRI130 MAYbl9/3 GETIHE MCTSI Speak Up to Business! Take part in the National Consum er Referendum Help business get the information it needs to serve you better by filling out and returning this questionnaire. A profile of re sponses will guide the great majority of businessmen who strive to serve their customers more efficiently and satisfac torily. SPEAK UP T O BUSINESS! NATIONAL CONSUt^ER REFERENDUM GOOD FAIR POOR □n □n n n □□ □ □ □ □n □ i:i n □ HOW I SHOP 1. Have washing and dry cleaning Instructions on clothes inlluenced any of your clothing purchases during the past year? YES □ NO □ 2. Please rale Ihese factors for the stores where you do most of your food shopping:' Wide selection of brands Quality of fruits and vegetables Helpful employees Wide selection of meat cuts Prices Ease of checking out HOW I USE CREDIT 3. When you last bought something on time, were you aware of exactly how much tho extra cost for credit would be before you made your decision? YES C.1 NO □ 4. Before you bigned the applicalion foi credit, did you compare finance charges at: yES NO Other retailers -} O Banks □ Credit Unions -J D • Finance Companies ' ! Cl 5. What made you decide where to finance your last credit purchase? Offered by dealer Regular loan source n Was advertised ''' Other (specify): HOW I GET SERVICE 6. During the past year, if a merchant didn't resolve your complaint, did you contact the manufacturer? YES □ NO □ Had no complaint □ 6a If yes to =6, did you get satisfaction? YES □ IMO □ 7 . How do you rate companies' performance on their war ranties for the following products? Automobiles Television Sets Appliances Tires Batteries 8. If you needed service on the following products after the warranty ran out, where would you look for a repairman? Appliances Television Set Automobile GOOD FAIR POOR □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ivspaper Yellow Where 1 Friends/ Ads Pages bought It relatives □□ □ □ □□ □ □ □□ U □ Your own comments, please!_ Age:Under 25 55-64 □ Sex: f^ilale n! Family Income: n 25-34 □ 65 and over □ Female □ Under $5,000 □ $10.000-$14,999 □ 35-44 □ 45-54 □ $5,000-$9,999 □ $15,000 and over □ Residence: City___ -.....— Zip---------------Slate ___ Return before May 31,1973, to NATIONAL CONSUIVIER REFERENDUt^, SUITE 411, 60 EAST 42ND ST„ NEW YORK, N Y, 10017COUNCIL OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS, INC. Published a» a public service by D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e - R e c o rd other kind of willful deliberate and premeditated killing, or which shall be committed in the perpetration or attempt to perpetrate any arson, rape, robbery, kidnapping, burglary or other felony, shall be deemed to be murder in the first degree and shall be punished with death." The subcommittee bill on rape provides that rape shall be divided into two degrees and defines the same as follows: “A male commits the offense of rape in the first degree if he has sexual intercourse with a female not his wife and: The female is less than ten years old; or the intercourse is by force and against the will of a female: The female is not a voluntary social companion of the male; and the female has not previously permitted him sexual liberties. Rape in the first degree is a felony punishable by death. All other rape is a felony punishable by a term of years not to exceed life," The theory was that the death penalty should be retained for the most heinous offenses, but not for the questionable cases. I believe the subcommittee performed a valuable service and I am proud to have had a small part in its work. Bits Of Life M om ents W ith G ra n d p a By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER CThls is another request. A reader from Granite Quarry,\ Miss Beulah Lyerly, insists that this “Bit Of Ufe" be included In S the tiook.'Slgnlflcant It Is — that this column from the pen of our j daughter, Mary Fisher Lemons, merits a niche In the volume.) The night noise of the city echoed in my ears as Grandpa Brown and I stood on the overhead bridge. These few serene moments alone with Grandpa were even more preclotis to me now,., since Father will soon be well enough to Join Grandpa In his nightly walks. Believing Grandpa had lived a quite happy life, I questioned him, "Do you have a ‘formula for life,' Grandpa Brown?" With a twinkle in his eye, he quickly replied, "Now, Mary, how simple life would be If we had a formula for It! Its unpredictableness Is what makes it challenging, “No, I can’t give you a ‘formula for life,' but I can tell you a few things to remember," he said, adding:— What happens IN you Is more important than what happens TO you,— Can you Imagine life without memory? What treasured moments would be lost forever,— The creator gave man the week; surely man can give Him back an hour, — Following the crowd Is too easy — be an engine, not a caboose,— What marvels would never be enjoyed If man did not possess curiosity,— A smile, a gentle touch, can often reach deeper than words,— Our minds are powerhouses of energy too seldom opened, — We do not truly treasure our freedoms until they are taken a way from us, — What a small world this would be If man could I comprehend it all,,, if it contained no mysteries,(Send your request to “Bits Of Life," Box 27, Cooleemee, N.C, 27014) S e e w h y s a le s a re u p k a t th e ^ G o o d G u y s ! t e l l H o n e y s e n t y a ! DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this good-looking Dart Swinger optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper gtjards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror. Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it), (The offer’s good on our Dart Custom sedan, too,) 73 POLARA. GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. It's an easy step up in price to get Dodge Polara’s full-sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But it's the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make Polara an outstanding buy. NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It's another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. DODGE SWEPTLINE.RUGGED AND ROOMY. Good-looking hauler with Dodge toughness throughout. Four models to choose from (Custom to Adventurer SE). All with Electronic Ignition independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and double-wali construction as standard. Geta"Honey”ofadealat„. FURCHES MOTOR I m 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. B O Y B ogSfOtf! ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice FuIchcr Recently I was invited to talk with a class at a local high school. I was to go to the office and wait for a student to show me the correct classroom. After only a few minutes an attractive young lady popped in the office, gave me a great big smile, and said, “You’re Mrs. Fulcher, aren’t you?" “Yes I am ," I replied. “You must be my escort." “That’s right and I even wore a dress for the oc casion." Now that was her way of showing she accepted her responsibility and considered it an honor - so much so that she gave up her frazzle-legged jeans! Needless to say, I was honored. ,Although we discussed all four programs under Social Security - Retirement, Disability, Survivor’s, and Medicare, the class asked their questions about disability. They learned that only m years of work under social security would be needed in the 3-year period before they became disabled in order to be insured for a monthly check. In addition to the monthly checks, Medicare has been extended to the disabled beginning July 1, 1973 after receiving 24 monthly checks. The students were surprised to learn how quickly a young man or woman could earn disability protection for themselves. Since our time was limited I could not go into the details of the disability program, so I gave each of them a booklet to keep for reference. Perhaps you would like a booklet on one of the Social Security Programs. If so, just write or call our office and let us know the subject you’re in terested in. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q & A Q. I would greatly appreciate your answering my question in your column as I read all you write about social security. I was 62 on April 23, 1973, but I plan to work to the end of this year. If I apply at the end of this year, will I be pro-rated on my ao^ since I will be over age 62 bSt still under age 65? A. Yes. your basic retirement benefit is reduced if you retire before age 65, but it is only reduced for the exact number of montlis you eiect to receive a monthly check prior to reaching age 05. Q. I ’m drawing social security and just reached 16 years of age. I am wondering if I can work this summer and buy my schoijl clothes for next year. A. If will not earn over $2,100 for the entire year, your work will not affect your social security checks. If you earn nWre than $2,100 you would lose tt.OO in social security benefits for every lio o earned. Q. Would you please tell me if this is true or not, and if so, how does the family apply and how long has it been in effect? If a widow is drawing social security from ner husband, I heard there is h new law that her family can draw about three checks after her death to pay for funeral expenses. How long after death would you have to apply for this? A. I’m afraid there has been some misunderstanding, and I'm glad you wrote. The death benefit to help with funeral expenses is made only on a worker’s social security record. It/* is a one time payment and ranges from $25:1.50 to $255.00. Q. A couple of months ago I had my third heart attack and my doctor isn't sure I'll ever be able to go back to work. If I apply for monthly social .security payments, how will social security determine if my condition is severe enough to keep me from working? A. The medical report from your doctor will show the severity of your condition - to what degree you are unable to do such things as move about, handle things, hear, speak, etc. The medical evidence, together with other information about you - the kind of work you have done in the past, your education, your training, and other abilities is the basis on which a decision can be made as to whether your condition prevents you from doing any "substantial gainful" work. Q. An accident at work left my husband paralyzed. He's 50 years old, and our doctor says he probably will never be able to work again. Can he collect both social security disability payments and workmen's compensation?A. Yes. but there’s a limit. Social security and workman's com pensation paym ents combined can be no more than 80 percent of the disabled worker’s average monthly earnings. Because of recent changes in the social security law, average current earnings now can be based on a worker's highest year of earnings in any one year of the 5 years before he became disabled. This change will mean higher monthly payments to some disabled workers. Q. My husband and I were divorced after 32 years of marriage. I never remarried. My ex-husband died a few months ago. Now that I'm 65, can I collect social security on his work record? A. Yes. Since you were married to your former husband for at least 20 years, you can get social security payment on his work record. Before January 1973, a divorced woman also had to show that her former husband was providing one-half of her sup port, but a recent change In the law ended this requirement. DAVIF COUNTY nNTHRPRlSI:' RUCORD. THURSDAY. MAY .1, 1^7.^ - 9B UNC School Of Nursing Offers Two Workshops Rummage Sale The Mocksville Lions Club is planning to sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday, June 2, at the old Davie Lumber Company building on Railroad Street. Anyone who wishes to make donations should call Pete Dwiggins at 034- 237!), Bill Hall at 634-5234. Buster Cleary at G34-2145 nr Bill Merrell at 634-5131. Spaghetti Supper At Sheffield There will be a Spaehetti Supper at theShcffield-Calahaln Community Building Saturday, May 5, with serving to begin at 5:30 p. m. The menu will consist of spaghetti with meat sauce, homemade rolls, dessert, coffee and tea. There will be an open salad bar. Sponsored by the Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield-Calahaln Community, proceeds will go towards fur nishings for the building. ANGELS Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth unseen, both when we sleep and when we wake. YOU'LL WANT TO CALL HOME O 'u 'in © a fc fi (_/^e/tcfj. . . ISn. 6 P M. A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF fULLV FURNISHED HOMESITES PRICED FROM J11.960 LO C A TIO N : Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150. Turn South and travel 5-milei. Tw in Oaks Acres is on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro. Va. Loans Are Available At Twin Oaks Acres Two one-day workshops - “Tlie Family of Ihe Patient" and "Illness Through the Eyes of a Child" will be offered in Chapel Hill in May by Ihe Continuing Education Program of the UNC School of Nursing. "The Family of the Patient." set for May 7, will focus on the families of patients with long term illne.sses - how families are affected and how they may adapt, and nursing respon sibilities. Small groups will study the problem in various health care settings: the nur sing home, public health agency, outpatient clinic or doctor's office, hospital or Wim^s Whims | Bv Wiin Osborne Beats Walking? This bicycle is not really built for two, which is quite obvious by its size. But when a friend needs a lift — what's a gal to do. Make room of course - and that's just what Carol Snead did. However, Anita Jordan doesn't really look too comfortable, but she ap parently thinks it beats walking. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and Anita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordan all of Cooleemee. (Photo by .Mm Barringer). B its O f I m m o r t a lit y By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Picasso Called a child genius, Pablo Ruiz Picasso was born on the south coast of Spain in 1881. The unravelling of his creative art and sculptural abilities — as well as his personal life — follows the pattern of most creators. They often have trouble with the conventions of their times. By 1903 his Blue Period painting "The Old Guitarist" appeared in color. Much of his early art portrayed very poor people, never forgetting as he said, "When I was a boy in Spain, I was very poor and very aware of how people had to live." He also gave this reason — the Communists were for the poor people — for joining the Communist party, but never actively participated.From 1903 to 1973 — a period of 70 prolific years — he continued to amaze the art world with his powerful and disturbing works. One of Picasso's skills was creatip"; a work of beautv with a few simple lines, seeking “What he calls the psychical, not the physical manifestation of form." His mastery of representational art and invention of cubism gave a new dimension to painting. It is reported that he worked almost incessantly, having been busy at his art the day before he died. He produced lOOO's of paintings, and in 1970 attested his love of his Spanish people with a gift of 900 of his works to a museum founded in' his honor in Barcelona. He gave his anti-war masterpiece, the mural "Guer nica," to the people of Spain “with the proviso that it should not be delivered until civil liberties" were restored in his native land, evidencing his quarrel with Generalissimo Franco. The mural is currently on loan in the Museum of Art in New York. At his death he had become one of the most notable and influential artists in the history of painting . . . and one of the richest. Five women in his life, doubtless contributed immeasurably to his genius and inspiration, as so often happens to Ihe creators of history, Picasso married Olgo Khoklova, a ballet dancer, in 1918. A son, Paula, was born. The second woman who influenced his life and love was Marie-Therese Waller. She bore him a daughter in 1935, but never got him to the altar. The third was Dora Maar, another mistress, who bore him no children. In 1944 he found companionship and love with Francoise Gilol, who gave him a son, Claude, and a daughter, Palohia. This liaison, never consummated by marriage, lasted 11 years. Claude and Paloma, however, received the Picasso name. Three years ago Miss Gilot married Dr. Jonas E. Salk, the discoverer of the polio vaccine bearing his name.Picasso's last legal romance of 12 years — and until his death — was with Jacqueline Roque, whom he married in 1961 when she was 35. He was 79. Then on Sunday, April 9, 1973 — at the age of 91 — the nimble fingers and great heart of the Spanish-born revolu tionary, who changed 20lh century art, became a BIT OF IMMORTALITY. Unconventional until the end, he left no will. l i m r f a m i l y I s o u r b u s i n e s s . S o i s g o u r b u s i n e s s . One Nationwide man can cover them both. Life Insurance on you. Home Insurance on your house. Health Insurance on your family. Complete auto mobile coverages. He can protect your business with liability, crim inal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen's com pensation. It's all part of Natlonwlde's blanket coverage. J.K. Kelly, Sr. and J.R. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 IKt • il^Al IH* • HI • S.,t.uii~.a< Mutu.l IiumSalHMiMidt Mulu«] I >tr IIUUKUKI I o N.iH.imii<4 t it< lu< < u M. iim Rummage Sale At Wesley Chapel The Young People's class of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday, May 12. at the Pino Grange Building. The Sale will be held from 1 to 7 p. m. and food consisting of hamburgers, hot dogs, homemade ice cream and cake will be sold. Proceeds will be used for church projects. ANCESTRY Iwill not borrow merit from Ihe dead, myself an undeserver. —Rowe. Someone said they wanted to sing some more — Ihe kind of songs o r Ed likes. Here arc two to twang the “strangs" of Ihe vocal cords. Athlete’s Foot I Tune — II Keeps Coming Back Like A Song) It keeps coming back like a song. The germ that keeps .saying, “remember." Your foot starts to itch, Then you squirm and you twitch. You know it's there And start pulling your hair. The perfume of athlete's foot That steals to your nose — you remember. From deep in your hide Where the fungus does abide. It keeps coming back like an old malady; It keeps coming back like a song. AFIy (Tune — I Rember You) I remember you. You're the one who made my days so long, a few short weeks ago. 1 remember you. You're the one who sat down on my food, how rude! Didn't you know? I remember, too, a thing called a “swat." Miss, I'd better not. Ah ha, got you at last. When you hit the floor, then I know you'll bother me no more. 1 know that for "shore." Now I can sit down and enjoy my beans. .slinilOTMl''.!. Faculty for the workshop uulude Ann Bowser. Rose George. Ruth Harris and Clara Wallers, all from the UNC ■Sciiool of Nursing; and Helen Hyde, director of Special Services. Gravely Sanitorium. On May 27. "Illness Through Ihe Eyes of a Child" will explore how a child views sickness at various ages, how nurses can make illness a positive ex perience for parents and ciilldren, and how busy nurses can Include play In Ihe care of a sick clilld. The program In cludes a sliowing of a movie ■Robin, Peler and Daryl." Faculty f«r Ihe workshop are Barbara Brodle, chairman of Ihe Malernal-Child Department of the University of Virginia, and Howard West, director of the Division of Play Therapy of the Department of Pediatrics at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. .lames M. .lohnston Awards are available to North Carolina nur.ses. For registration for further information contact Ruth J, Harris of Ihe UNC School of Nursing, Continuing Education Program, Chapel Hill or call »19-9r.fi-1411. Slasher /Slashee Correction Made It should have read: "Husband slashes wife", not vice versa. This refers to an item in last week’s paper in which we had Ihe persons involved correct, but in the wrong roles. It was Phillip Barker who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after wielding a knife on his wife, from whom he is .separated. And it was his wife. Mrs. Nora Barker, that had the 60 stitches to close the wounds. And of course Barker is the one under the $500 bond. The act allegedly occurred in Booetown around 11 p.m. April 21sl. I A U C T I O N S A L E | Saturday, May 5, 1973, | 10 A.M. I ★PERSONAL PROPERTY* I OF THE LATE (XB. RIDDLE ijij Located In Rowan County, Route 2, Cleveland, N. C., 8 I Miles From Woodleaf On Chenault Road Near J. H. Steele ^ And Son Appliance Store 1966 Fury II V-8 Automobile, 3 Tables, 8- Day Clock, 14 H.P. Economy Tractor, Economy Tractor Trailer, Economy Plow, Chain Saw, Hand Tools, Bedroom Suite, Cedar Chest and Wardrobe, 2 Iron Beds, Couch, Antique Coffee Grinder, Antique Rocking Chair, Dresser, Wood Heater, Several Chairs, AM—FM Radio, Horse-Drawn Equipment, Other Household Items.OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Mrs. Ruth R. Owen, AdministratrixMocksviUe, N. C.S Martin & Martin, Attorneys i Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N. C.i 998-8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE 634-5227 Imwm J E R S E Y C A H L E 307 Cows & Bred Heifers May 4, 1973 - 9:30 A.M. ROGER GABBERT Box 338, Cooleemee, N. C. F A R M M A C H I N E R Y D A I R Y E Q U I P M E N T May 5, 1973 - 10 A.M. l.H. 806 Tractor (Excellent Condition) Oliver 1850 Tractor (Only 1420 Hrs.) Oliver 1550 Tractor w/Loader Model 1610 Oliver 1365 Tractor w/Loader (4 Wheel Drive) Oliver Super 77 Tractor Oliver 88 Std. Tractor Oliver 66 Tractor w/2 Row Cultivator Oliver 1600 Diesel Tractor Ford 6000 Diesel Tractor (Power Steering) l.H. Cub Tractor w/Mower--2 yrs. old. 1952 Two Ton Truck 1959 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck 1960 GMC Truck — 16 ft. Dump Body 1961 Chevrolet Pickup Truck (Good Condition) 1966 GMC Pickup Truck Oliver 5—16” Semi-Mounted Bottom Plow Oliver 241 (40) Disc Harrow (Ex. Condition) Howard 100 Rotovator l.H. Field Cultivator (ExceUenI Condition) Kasten Mulcher Lilliston 4—Row Cultivator (Ex. Condition) •Massey-Ferguson 72 Disc Harrow Oliver 17 Disc Grain Drill Oliver 540 4—Row Planter Oliver 4—Row Planter (Good Condition) New Holland 7 Ft. 467 Haybine (Ex. Condition) New Holland 9 Ft. Rake (Ex. Condition) New Holland 7 Ft. Moning Macliine New Holland 276 Baler (New Condition) 4 Wheel Hay Wagon Ford Rotary Hoe 8 Ft. Cultipaeker Offset Harrow Drag Harrow John Deere Swather - Self propelled (Ex. Condition) New Holland 770 Forage Harvester (Ex. Condition) New Holland 27 Blower—Whirl—A—Feed (Like .New) New Holland Wagon w/Box and Gales New Holland Wagon w/Box and Gates Kaston Wagon w/Box (new) Kaston Wagon w/Box (New) Kaston Wagon w/Box and Roof (New) Tri-State Silage Wagon l.H. 82 Combine-Bin-P.T.O. (New Condition) 42 Ft. 6” Grain Auger 42 Ft. Combination Hay & Grain Eleaator 8 Ton Feed Bin (Top Condition) 25 Ton Feed Bin (Top Condition) 10 Ton Feed Bin (Top Condition) 3600 Bu. Grain Bin (Top Condition) Kilgo Grain Wagon (Like New) Reddix Grain Wagon (Like New) Preston Mixing Wagon (Nearly New) Mix Mill — 5 H.P. 6 Compartment (Nearly New) Massey—Harris 82 Self Propelled Combine 12 Ft. Grain Head — Cal. w/Air 6 Metal Calf Pens Post Hole Digger Woods 10 Ft. Rotary Mower 3 pt. Hitch .Mounted Sprayer 250 Treated Fence Posts (New) Wood Saw Road Grading Machine Horse Trailer — Double Compartment — Steel Floor .New Holland .No. 365 200 Bu. Tank .Manure Spreader New Holland 675 275 Bu. Manure Spreader Caldwell Heavy Duty Rear Blade (New Condition) l.H. 8 Ft. Box Scrape Blade (Excellent Condition) 2 Hillcrest-Mobile Homes (12 x 70) Air Conditioned Total Elwlric 2500 (Jal. Mueller Bulk Milk Tank w/2 3h.p. Coiii|)ressors--1 yr. old 6 Unit Surge Pipeline Milker w/Eleclricbrain .\lanio vacuum pump — Model 75 FOR INFORMATION ON CAnLE, CONTACT: MYAn-LUTZ CAHLE SALES, INC. W. R. Lutz, Rt. 3, Newton, N. C. 28658 - Phone: (704) 328-6845 K. R. Myatt, Jr., 210 Queensferry Rd., Cary, N. C. - Phone: (919) 467-7631 MACHINERY, CONTACT: TARHEEL AUaiON AND REALTY, RT. 1, BOX 245, OLIN, N.C. 28660 D. J. Goforth (704) 539-4761 Larry Hedrick (704) 592-5753 Lonnie Troutman (704) 873-3297 lOB - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1<?73 6 0 C t / K S m £ 0 ^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... I 'i baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap pointment call 634-3789 or 634- 2025. 4-19-tfn FOR SA LE....1964 Dodge. Two owner—81,000 miles — $32,'>. Good condition. Please call Pastor Lonny Liebelt, 634- 3828. 5-3-ltn FOR SALE .... 1966 Dodge Charger . . . 383 engine . . . air conditifltning . . . new tires . . . nice . . . $1,050.00 . . . also, 1970 Yamaha Motorcycle... 650 CC . .. good condition . . . T. Eugene Driver, Rt. 6. . . phone 493-4259 4-26-3tp Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim my Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Im provem ent . . . Second Mortgage Loans... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s Am erica’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance. 4-19-tfn Business Opportunity~For Operator who is willing to’ work to operate a Mobile Service Station-G rocery Store com- bination-localed just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil Company, Thomasville. N.C. 2-8-tfn FOR SALE....12 X 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile H o m e . . . . f u l l y c a r p e t e d . . . . w a s h e r a n d dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 tfn FOR SALE . . . By owner . . . ’66 Chevrolet Im pala Con vertible in excellent condition. Call 284-2837 or 634-5411. Bob Hayes. 5-3-4tn FOR RENT . . . 6-room house with bath. Prefer couple with 1 child or none. Call Edward W. Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Phone 998-4016. 5-3-ltp For Sale - Western Horse. Will trade for beef cow. Call 998- 8961. 5-3-ltn Eight Track Tapes, huge si'k'ctioM, bargain on quantities. Voglor Radio and TV. Advance. I’honi' y»H-ltl72 3-8 tfn For Rent - House on Gwyn Street with air condition and half basement. Also house on Locust Street for rent. Call Bailey Walker at 634-5558 or 634- 8924 or R. N. Walker at 284-2911. 5-3-2tn FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom Trailer and 1972 Mobile Home W innebago... 24 foot... like new ... also, Pick-up Camper ... call Buster Phillips at 492-5561.. 5-3 2tp FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocskville Garden Center. . . 634-5515. 4-26-3tp BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkw ay, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. J and J antique and refinishing in Craftwood Development on Milling Road, call Jim m y R obertson, telephone 634-3367 or 634-3316. Will pick up and deliver. 4-12 tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Horses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipm ent... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . Soy Beans (Bragg) . . . clean, tested and bagged . . . contact Charlie Angell . . . Route 6 . . . Mocksville . . . phone 492-7477. 5-3-tfn FOR TRAILER SALES . . . see Hendricks Brothers . . . W ilkesboro Street Mocksville . . . Phone 634-5010. ^ 5-3-tfn For Sale-Apache Roamer solid state camping trailer, sleeps six. Complete, no extras to buy. Call Charles Spear, telephone 634-2397. 4-26 tfn O P E N IN G A R O U N D MILLING ROAD . . . AVON HELPS YOU EARN CASH in your spare time, selling our famous products near your home . . . Many AVON R epresentatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more .. . Think how you can use extra cash in your pdcketbook or piggy-bank - week after week. Call for details, collect, 704-873- 9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 5-3-ltn FOR SALE . . . 16 foot Frigidaire Refrigerator . . . automatic defrost . . . good shape . . . $50.00. Contact C. A. White, 493-6588. 5-3-ltp W a t c h T h e M a r k O f Z e r o ! - S l o g a n F o r F o o d S p e c ia h 's ts — D on’t ever call yotiraelf "just ii homcninkcT"! Try "hom e m iinanem ent experl", "uppliance on);inecr".or "food imd niitrilion .spociaiisl", suk- );es(8 the A m erican Frozen Koiid Inslilutc. It takes a cle- Rree of soj)hislii'alinn thal would astonish ‘‘O randm a" of the "good old (lays" Ic'KPnds (o keep today'.s households func tioning ai the clli'kely-clack pace Ilf the '70'a. Of course, lots of things arc easier than in G randm a's day. I'ro/.en foods are available In almost lim itless variety. T o day’s family can IKerally "kii frozen'] around Ihe clock with a minim um oi preparation and a maximum of enjoy ment. To take advantaRe knowledgeably of all this pro- cessed-in i|uality, the Insti tute points out. Ihe at-honic food and nutrition s|iecialists need to ol>serve a simple frozen food handling jilan. Then it’s all enjoy, enjoy! T he keynote of (he plan, says A l’I'l, is Ihe slogan sviii- iHili/.ed by the M .irk of Zero that illuslrales Ihls article: For peak (iiialily in iro;en jaods, iralch Ihe Marh of Zero! Keen your freezer tU 0°F or beloif. T he easy way to check a freezer for zero de- (jrees I'ahrenheit is lo use an inexpensive refrinerator freezer therm om eter, which can he purchased at a hardware store, a five-and len. or in Ihe kitchenw ares section of most deparlnu-nl stores. T he therm om eter should he placed fairly hit;h up in the food load and should he left in. without the door’s l)ein(! oiiened, at least overniuhl be fore first readiuK. (’heck it in place on first opening the door in the morning. Then, if nec- esiiary, you cun put on your uppliance e n p n eer’s cap and m ake a sim ple adjustm ent of the controls so thal you i;el the desired 0 “1' setlintj. "B ut what if my appliam e won’t register zerti'.'" tlie fis cal niunanem ent expert ul home may ask. "D oes this m ean I won't t;el my dollar v.alue out of frozen foods'.’" 'I'he answ er is; Y(m c;m still Kct lull value. Zero-degree slorane will lieep foods In [irime cimdition up lo a full year. B ut you • iren'l In a food-keeping con- Icsl. Y ou're running a well- balanced meal program ; so you buy frozens lo cat. You may find, if you have a two- d.)or refrigeralor-freezer com- liinaliun, that the tem perature on Ihe freezer side runs up to about ■ 8"F. W ith this read ing. you can m aintain peak (|Ualily fur several months. The frozen food com part ment of a conventional one- door refrigerator m ay give yim a ) 10 F lo • I.5“F range. Then, you should plan on us ing your frozens within sev eral weeks. I'inally, if you liave only Ihe ice-cube section of a refrigerator, you will probably find a teni|ieruture r.inge from ( iri'F lo f 20°!'; sii this will m ean that you should keep rotating your sm aller supply of frozens in ■ ind out wllhln a few days. 'I'lie lower (he tem perature. Ihf l<mger you can hold frozen foods in a "fresher (ban tresh" stale. So wutcli (he M ark ol Zero. Y our fam ily's favorite frozen foods de- .serve the ex|)erl handling that every home food sjiecialist c^.n easily give them. BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist. . . 3 speed . .. 4 speed .. . and automatic . . . all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road. Advance . . . call 998-J005. 1-4-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE,..call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Kluldex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Dlet capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-16tp INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPM ENT. Sales and leasing. JAMES TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO., Statesville. Call Bud Hoke days 872-4131 - Nights 872-4592. 4-12 4tn FOR SALE .... 1968 Ford or 1968 Plym outh .... power steering .... air conditioning .... power brakes .... your choice .... $795 .... in good condition .... reason for selling .... too many cars!! Call Madison Angell ... 634-2340. 4-12-tfn For Sale - New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn ONE of the finer things of life - Blue L ustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. For Sale - 160 pounds of Cobe Lespedeza seed, has been recleaned. Contact R. R. Gray Hartman, Route 1, Advance. Telephone 998-4240. 4-26-2tn FOR RENT. . . Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. . . all utilities furnished. . . also, Parking Spaces For Rent. . . 'with patio; and yards m owed... '/2 mile west of Ingersoll-Rand Co. . . call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn REMEMBER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, M ocksville. SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-15-tfn HELP WANTED. . . ex perienced sewing m achine operators. ., aoolv in person at WILLIAMS MFG. CO. located at Fork, N.C.. . . good pay. . . good benefits. 4-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... also... washers and dryers FOR SALE call BELL APPLIANCE SEKVICE & REPAIR ... ():!4-.')744. 3-8 tfn MECHANICS NEEDED . . . light or heavy duty trucks . . . good benefits including uniform s, paid vacation, retirem ent and Group Hospital and Life Insurance . .... top wages . . . trainees will be considered . . . growing In ternational Harvester dealer . . . contact Martin Fisher, Jam es Truck and Tractor Company, Route 9, Statesville . . . phone 872-4131. 5-3-4tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Auburn Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms . . . 1‘2 baths . . . can be seen on Wilboone Road . . . phone 998- 8670 after 4:30 p.m. 5-3-3tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . . . MAN OR WOMAN . . . Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers . . . no experience needed' . . . we establish accounts for you . . . car, references and $995.00 to $1,995.00 cash capital necessary . . . 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part-time income . . . full-time more . . . for local interview , w rite, include telephone number, Eagle In dustries, Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota, 55426. 5-3-ltp FOR SALE....Young Mallard D u c k s ___c a ll R ic h a r d Beck....284-2420....after 5 p.m. 4-19-TFN CARTER’S AUTO REPAIR | Johnny G. Carter, Owner | R oute 2, A dvance, N. C. PHONE 9 9 8 -4 2 7 4 General Repair On Cars And Trucks. Hydraulic Work On Heavy Equipment. Illegal Boycott The idea of a boycott Is not only repugnant to the average American, but it is also illegal under the existing labor laws. But boycotts can take m any forms, and it is no less a boy cott when a tax-supported pub lic body becomes a party to boycotting. • • * This, in essence, is what tlie Ciilcago City Junior Colleges enfaged in last July when It issued requests for bids on the printing of a boolclet, witli the stipulation that the work would have to be done by a union printer. • * * The M asters Printers Asso ciation jum ped into the m atter demanding that this stipulation be w ithdraw n, which the school district refused to do. * • * The printers association then filed suit In Federal court and won an Injunction and the case has been set for trial In the future. * • • As to be expected, the Illinois State Federation of Labor has asked to flle a brief in support of the school district, but on the other hand, several business associations have also asked permission to file briefs sup porting the printers.* * • This case could have substan. tial Impact on the entire econ omy. The independent business people of the nation, voting through the National Federa tion of Independent Business, have consistently voted for various pieces of legislation which would prohibit unions from exercising a monopoly.« * * Usually, the com plaint is against the actions of the N a tional Labor Relations Board which is strongly union orient ed, but in this case a local pol itical subdivision is supporting the union.* * * The question here would seem quite clear. Everybody pays taxes to a school district, both union and non-union printers. Thus, any attempt to favor one group over the other Is clear discrimination.• * * It seems quite silly that in a nation that for the past fifteen years has been devoted to pro moting civil rights, that any body would have to go to court on such a m atter.* * • As far as can be determined, there Is nothing in any law of the land that says that any firm, or any worker, must be unlon- lied in order to have civil rights. This procedure of the Chicago school district is also In violation of the Intent, if not the letter, of the antitrust laws. ® National Federation of Independent Business Due to co n tin u ed stead y in creased production we have o p en in g s for in ex p erien ced sew ing m ach in e o p erato rs. S tarting w ages a t $ 1 .7 5 p er hour and o p en in g s for ex p erien ced o p erato rs w ith higher w ages, d ep en d in g upon ex p erien ce. We are enlarging our p lan t an d are startin g now placing new em p lo y ees for th is ex p an sio n . Have ex cellen t o p p o rtu n ity w ith average salary and b en efits for 2 SEW ING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview . HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 I.ONti-TERM LOANS 5 40 YearTcniB Tii: liny Uunil properly, build I'ovmlry hoiiio, Uofin,Tncc debts. "Li'l us help you make.I home in the country.'' l'’(’diTiil Land Bank Associalion. 3114 Indiana Avimuh', W inslon Snleni. North t'arolina. Phone: 725-0263. Hcpresenlalive av;iilal)le each Thursday. Ideal Production t'redil Assoeialion office. 129 N. Salisbury SI., Mocksville. N. C. A. M. Phone: (>34-2:)70. !)-2:Mfn Wanted- Regular and part- time waiter, wailresses. and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone culls. Good starting p a \. Bermuda Run Golf and Ccuntrv Chib. 4-5-lfn PASTURE FOR RENT . . . Will feed 5t) head of cattle for six months. Telephone 704-492-5124 after i; p.m.. John Anderson, Mocksville, Route 1. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE... 19R9 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. , . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, lilt s-w. . . electric windows. . . power anlenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean... one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211. 4-19-tfn FOR RENT.... Nice Home in Advance ... prefer a family with not more than two children ... contact Mary Scott Peebles, Route 2, Advance .... telephone 998-4016. 5-35-3 2tp KdU .SALE OR RENT. . . T otal e le c lric M OBILE lldM K S . . 2 bedroom com- plel('lv lurnished . . . large 60 x liin iols . . GKEKN ACRES MCIHII.E lltlM E PARK . . . call 4Sitti or li;i-l fiOKi iD ay OnlvK 3-1 t'fn HADIO T \' ... and 8 Track Slereo R ep air S ervice \'()(:i.l-;U'S HADIO & TV .... Advance. N C phone ilHR- iil7L> :i-atfn WANTED TO BUY Livestock A .L B eck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr^ Rt. 1, Thomasville Get The CASH Fast! The •^ t i o n Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion sch o o l^_ _ _ _ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -A uctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Free copies of o ne o f the w o rld ’s m ost quoted n e w sp a p e rs Judged the most lair newspaper in the U S. by professional journalists themselves, A leading international daily One of the lop three newspapers in Ihe world according lo journalistic polls. Whinner of over 79 major awards in ttie last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read ttie f^onilor Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor witiiout obligation. Please Print Name Address City State Z'P The Chiustian Science Monhok Bo* AsiDr Bost'- n u2’:3 Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltane Hearing Aid Center, 222>:; North Main Street, M ocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone w ho. has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determ ine his or her p articu lar degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid C enter, 222’n N orth Main S treet, M ocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. IMVIE CAHPET CLEANING SEKVICE . . . Lot us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fasl, ef ficient . . . No fus, no muss . . . We steam clean . . . call 284-2222 day or night.3-5-tfn WAITRESS W ANTED-Sam's Country Kitchen, located on Highway 601 at 1-40 exit. Con tact F rances Howard. 5-3 Itn For Sale-1972 Mobile Home Trailer 12 x 65 feet, in excellent condition. Two bedrooms, one and one half baths, fully electric with electric heat, range, refrigerator, freezor, washer, dryer and built-in AM and FM Radio intercom . For in formation, please call Harold Seamon, phone 998-8770 after 5 p.m. I, Jam es Odell Morrison, do hereby give notice lo all con cerned thal I will no longer be responsible for any debts, other than my own, after this date, May 2, 1973. 5-3 2tp FOR SALE - 1964 Dod|e Sedan, in good condition for $250.00. Call G34-5542 after 5 p; m. 5-3-ltri FOR SALE .... Air Con ditioning Units ... one is 16,OO0 BTU's ... one is 6,000 BTU's call (i;i4-2940 after 5 p. m. ! 5-3-tfn APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri 64111 i rmintttf iaitit anj JSuprrt Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . ^ E xcellent W orking C onditions . . . Fringe B enefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 3 -9 2 1 1 , COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF 1 am not responsible for any debts other than my own. Bill Head Route 7 Mocksville, N. C 4-19-2tp FOR SALE ... 1964 Dodge . . . in good condition . . . call Pastor Lonny Liebelt at 634-3828. 4-26 Itn FOR SALE....two bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, drive-in basement, carport. Approximately 5 acres with barn. Fork Community. Sam Walker, phone 998-4818 after 6 p. m. 4j:5-tfn FOR SALE by owner — Brick Home, 3 bedrooms, play room, living and dining, den and kitchen. Central heat and air conditioning. On G ladstone Road, telephone (Cooleemee) 284-2946. 4-26-3TN FOR SALE .... 1967 Chevelle | ... V-8 automatic transmission ... 2 door hard top ... in excellent condition ... phone 634-3300. , 5-3-tfn i LO C A L L Y OW NED & O P ER A TED ' Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available ‘ Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For ' Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "S ER V ICE IS IN TH E N A M E" M ocksville 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0 OR Statesville ^ 8 7 2 -4 7 7 6 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE R FD 5, JEN N IN G S RD.S TA TE S V IL L E , N. C. I Beck Brothers I FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good B usiness - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER I Garbage Disposal Cooleem ee, N. C. | I I ♦ I Announces An Additional Service To Their Operation. We Now Have Dempsey Dumpsters Available For All Business Establishments In Davie County. These Extra Large Containers Will Hold 3 Cubic Yards Of Waste. i R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S CONTACT: Hayden or W ayne Beck In C ooleem ee After 5 P. M. < SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT BONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE O N SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE; 3 .0 0 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3 .1 5 PER HOUR W e n eed W elders a n d M achine A ssem blers Im m ed iately . If you a re skil led in th ese jobs w e w ill p a y to p w a g e s. If you a re not skilled, w e w ill train you a n d p a y you w ell w h ile learn in g . A ge is no b arrier. If you a re w illing to try a n ew |o b w ith a so u n d p ro g ressiv e co m p an y , com e to P roctor & S chw artz, S outh M ain St., L exing to n a n d ta lk to W oody Sw ink o u r P erso n n el M a n a g e r. W e a re o p e n M o n d ay th ru F riday fro m 8 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :0 0 P.M . S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 A M .. to 1 2 :0 0 N oon. Be su re to check o u r frin g e b en efits w h e n you com e. W e think w e h a v e th e b est. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. SOUTH /MAIN An Equal Opportunity Employer LEXINGTON, N .C . D A V It COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1973 1 IB Public Notices And Real Estate NEW LISTING Croslvlcw Drive . . . briiutiful 7 room brick ranchcr . . . 2 full baths . . . uiiiqur stonr flrcplacc in living room and den . . . largo dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . . . Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . im maculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in Mocksvilie . . . quality constructed throughout. .SiillNhurv SIrcel . . . nice 5 riHini house with bath and ciirporl. .. newly remodeled kilclieii. . . large lo t. . . only $12.11(1(1.(111 l.iicaleil ncross Davie t'oiiMly line in(o Iredell ( oiinlv . . . approxinialeiy !) :ures . . . all land can be cuKlvad'd. . . also goo<l 7 . I'iMKii home with bath. I'.M ellent buy $l l,5(m.)»0. .\l)»u( I mile on Cana Itoad ... :t bedroom home. .. large kid'lien. . . dining area. . . also I'urport and 28 x :») feet m((side garage . . . wired for 22(1.. . nice garden space . . . 1(1(1 V 2(10 feel lot only $2:i.il(i(l.(i(i. Ciina Koud . . . nicc liuiliihig lot or trailer lot . . . si^e 7.‘i X 2(1(1 with septic tank. . . only $2.'i.(l(l.(m. 11(11 North . . . (i >-iM)m home and approxii*’. A acres land. . . q V ~ X 24 feet o u d iu lln ? , with cem ent lliioc. Kxcellent buv only jS34,000.00. 7 building lots . . . .SO x 200 lec(. . . ;i.50 feel way facing liil'hway (iOl South'. . . nice add level. 7(x Crey .Street . . . :i l)edi'oum brick home . . . 2 l>aths . . . living room with fireplace . .. den . .. kitchen and laundry room . . . car port with storage room . . . h 'atu res include attic storage ... built-in stove and liood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. l)n Wilkesboro S treet. .. K room brick house . . . large lot through to next street. . . b eau tifu lly d eco rated throughout. $23,400. (iood starter home on Highway (it West . . . 2 bedrooms . . . I bath . . . full basement and carport . . ■ large lot . . . '-j mile from Interstate 40 . . . price $»..'>(I0.00. 15.1 Maple Avenue Ex tension . . . :l bedroom home 'with carport . . . built-in stove and hood b eau tifu lly d e c o ra te d bathroom .. . -'i basem ent.. . nice quiet street. $15,500. Lakewood Village .. . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen . . ■ living room . . . full basement . . . built-in stove witli hood . . . large corner lot set with while pines . . . excellent buy. $20,500 Highway liOl North near l- 40e x it. . . almost an acre of land . . . with a 3 bedroom home kitchen . fireplace 7.. 2 car carport . full basement . . . nice shaded yard . . . call to see this one today. $24,500. Beautiful I bedroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho lload . . . 2 car carport . ■ . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitclien with pullout bar . . . Cl) 20 feel bedrooms with built-in desk . . . I.'i closets ..'. You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 Martha Edwards 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston—Salem, N. C. .’^ O V ^ r w m witli ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1973. M. G. Carter, Administrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased. -19-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ T H O M A S E U G E N E SHELTON et ux, Petitioners, VS WADE LEONARD, guar dian ad litem for the unborn children of Thomas Eugene Shelton, and JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem of Jeanie M arlene Shelton, R espon d ents,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of May, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksvilie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the N ortheast side of the old Cooleemee Road and runs thence with said Road Nor thwesterly 2.33 chains to an iron stake on said old road. Bill Williams corner; thence North 28 degs. East 13.50 chains to an iron stake in or near a branch, Williams’ corner; thence South 59 degs. East 2.33 chains to an iron stake on branch, Williams’ corner; thence South 28 degs. West 13.50 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3.14 acres, more or less. The last and highest bidder shall be required to deposit ten (10) percent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This 12th day of April, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 4-19-4tn Administrative Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Ad m inistratrix of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratlege, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April 1973, 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 April, 1973. Maude W. Ratledge of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratledge, deceased. 4-12-4tn F R E E F e n c i n g E s t i m a t e s Call Mocksvilie Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears Central Air Conditioning For Mobile Homes — B a n k F i n a n c i n g — Myers & Sons Electric /U id p re co n d itio n in g — owned & operated by Garland M yeri— 345 W ilkestx)ro St., M ocksvilie, N. C. Phone 634-2225 (Day) or 998-8818 (Night) i i NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 30th day of April, 1973. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Att’y at Law 21 Court Square M ocksvilie, N. C. 27028 5-3-4TN AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Executor's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell, 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 26th day of October 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of A pril, 1973 William E. Hall, Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell deceased.4-26-4tn WALLCOVERINGS W ashable w allco v er ings a re attractiv e as w ell as p ra c tic a l. T h ere a re self-ad h esiv e p lastic pan els and tile available th a t sim u late b rick , wood, stone o r m osaic p a tte rn s. T hese can be cut w ith s c is s o rs to fit the space. A lso m irro r sq u a re s, w hether plain, sm okey o r antiqued, m ake a sm a ll a re a appear la rg e r, sta te s W ilm a S cott, extension house furnishings sp e cialist, N orth C arolina S tate U niversity. We A re At Your Service For All Your (kimplete Real Estate Needs Whether Buying Or Selling ARE YOU LOOKING for a spacious country home situated on moi than 3V4 acres of land. Your summer will be a pleasure with all theWivacy of two spacious patios and sundeck ofl of master bedroom, ell located within 20 minutes drive to Winston-Salem and IS minutes to Mocksvilie. Call for appointment. natural lakesite. Just 25 minutes LOOKING FOR A LOT as a building site or mobile home s[»cc? 1.1 acres just 2 miles from Farmington interstate exchange.Trice $2,200.00. PRIME PROPERTY locajei^t Farmington 51.5 acres. GREAT HIDE-A-WAY IN THE COUNTRY. Over 8 acres with two mobile homes, currently rented. Stream with natural lakesite. Call today. We are in a position to show you quality homes currently being built m this area by various buildeis. 723-3681 ■ ■ 634-5800 Winiton-Sat*m je a N HAUSER, managar Moctavllle 998-86B8 : WEEK BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Is Featums^ 64X12 Vintage ----- ^Front Kitchen ■ 2 Bedrooms (featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED *900.00 See Jim or John Spillman - Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959 722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, INC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BROKERS Davie County C'DHNEH KAYMOND-AVON STS. - 3 bedroom home, >2 tiasement, nice lot. $19,800.00. CIIAKTWOOD LOT NO. 63 - 3 bedrooms, full size drive-in basement, l >/2 baths, extra nice. Ready for immediate occupancy. $19,800.00, $300.00 down. C'llAFTWOOD LOT NO. 78 - 3 bedrooms, l '/2 baths, large living room, all electric kitchen, utility room is wired for washer and dryer, large landscaped lot, paved drive. Move In today. $300,00 down. Approved credit. C’KAFTWOOD LOT N 0.97 - 3 bedrooms, m baths, full size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,800.00. CHAFTWOOl) LOT NO. 21 - Form er office - price cut due to use for office. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large living room, electric kitchen. I'HAFTWDOD LOT NO. 84 - 3 bedrooms, large lot, I'a baths, $18,000,00. $300.00 down, ready for occupancy soon, ( |{,VIT\VO()I) LOT NO. 48 - Full size basement, 3 bedrooms, large lot, $18,000,00 - $300.00 down. (■|t,\Fr\V()t)l) LOT NO. »8 - 3 bedrooms, large electric Itilciien, full basement, $18,000.00, $300.00 down, SIIKFFIKLI) LOT .\0. IB - Perfect house for children, large fenced-in back yard, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, shag carpet, large heated utility room, .SIIKFKIKLU PARK- 3 bedrooms, large living room, 1>2 baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred, $18,200 with $300,00 down, .SlIKFFIKLU LOT NO. « - Priced $16,400,00, 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good lopn assumption. I'O l’lt .XCitKS uilh reiilurrii farm houiir. Housr iiu'liulfN I bcdruunis. Ii^ baths, dining room, living riMini »i(li rirt‘plai't‘. rntirr houtr in thag carpel, punclfd den. bt-auliful kitchrn with lotb of rahini'is, rungi- and dishuaiihrr included. Keady in appriixiinuti'ly 4 ut-ekb. Must see tu apprrciatr. t all tor upiiuiiitinent to see house. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER IF Y o u A r e G o i n g T o B u i l d A N e s t ( O R A H O M E ) FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES S ize 2 3 X 3 2 In c h e s , .0 0 9 T h ick 2 5 ' E ach ( $ 2 0 p e r h u n d r e d ) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . .. pig pen .. . pony stable .. . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ., . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRO N T OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksvilie Enterprise any orders for previous week.________________ 0 . Jack M. Kepiev % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W i l k e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v i l i e , N . C . Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 DAVIK ACADEMY ROAD - 11 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinotte, 1',*! baths, carport and utility room, central oil heated with central air conditioning, on large lilt. IIWV «1 AT FOUK - ;t bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, utility room, kitchcnKlinette-dcn combination with fireplace, garbage disposal, 2 car garage enclosed, full basement with fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 months old. Owner moved to Germany. Di:iH)T ST., MOCKSVII-LE -- Business Property, 1 lot 46 X K l.i. I'/\STUKK Oft FAflM LA\D - Davie County - (i;i acres with plenty of water and fenced. I ARM, DAVIE COUNTY -- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under fence with 2 stream s and outbuildings. ,\K\V l,ISTI,\(; - .i70 Avon Street - 2 bedrooms, living roiini, kitchen and dinette, bath, central heat, just been l enKMleled and has lots of new cabinets, located on large liil. 0,\I.Y $I2,.i(H).00. ( J o c kI starter home. LAKE .N'OHMAN I.OT with house, :i bedrooms, electric heat and many other extras. WE HAVE OTIIEU HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. COME BY OUR OFFICE FOR .MORE INFORMATION. N o w R e n t i n g M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 4 1 5 Forest Lane M ocksvilie, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark m IIP-ONE REPROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned • S h^ Carpet• DisR Washer• Disnosall• Refrigerator and Stove SI00.00 Per Month I ♦I TWO ^EDROO^^ APARTMENT Air Conditioned • Shag C ^ e t - Dish Washer - Dispo&ail • Refrigerator • Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room. $135.()0 Per Month E ach a p a rtm e n t h a s slid in g g lass doors th a t o p e n s o n to a patio . Agent, Mocksvilie Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Ni£ht 63 4 -5 9 1 7 £ 3 4 -5 1 2 8 or 6 3 4 -3 7 1 7 or NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Sm all Fartns, Large Farm s, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Im m ediately In Farmington-Advance Area. 1)\\ IE COUNTY - Live carofrce in lovely Davie Gar dens in tiiis maintenance free homo with all the extras, :i- Ix'drooms. 2 full batlis, carport, full drive in basement. 2 fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen and centrally air conditioned. Choice of colors and carpeting still available, $:!n..5()n. Call for appoinlmenl \i:\v I.I.SIlNt; - DAVIE COUNTY - :)3 acres of land, Sl.l.W per acre. Lies beaulifully with small i»nd. Mostly cleared. For more information call this office, \i;\v I.I.STI.Nt;.- Davie Cotinly - 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2'^ tniles west of Mocksvilie, Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lakk Call our office today for further in formation, \i;vv I.I.STIN't;; Small Brick Business Building with 150 ft, road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County, For more information call our office. Id ACHES l„\M ) in Davie County, $1.(K)0 per acre. \DD TO YOl'U summ er fun by building a new home. Several lots to choose from, Davie County in beautiful Green Woods Lakes Development, Call our office for more information. CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSUR ANCE - R EA L E S TA TE (o i NTItY ESTATES - JEHICIIO ROAD -This 4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 biitlis. living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilityroom with washer - dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storin windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. .SOUTIIWOOD ACKES - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2'a bath Brick Veneer home nearing completion. Built-in ap pliances in Uie kitchen, fireplace in the paneled den, fireplace in the living room. Also includes formal dining room, entrance foyer, utility room, double garage and slorage room. Plenty of closet space. Central air con ditioning, Wooded lot, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and IVa baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00, .SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY m o il SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Pro^rty With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE CO. T ip Of The W eek There are 3 basic concepts underlying the ap praisal of real estate. (1) an appraisal is an op inion of the appraiser which is based upon an interpretation of facts and beliefs as of a given date (2) the real estate appraised normally in cludes Iwd and all buildings and other improve ments thereon of a permanent nature (3) the value appraised is the value to the typical user or investor and not necessarily to the owner or any specific person or organization. .s.WEOKI) ROAD - This is an ideal lot for building a lovely ranch home. Lot size 150 x 340, Located on this lot is a e inch well, 200 feet deep with plenty of water, O l'lt ITR.M I.W ITES YOU to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely .Mansard home built with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 t>edrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready to move into within the next 30 days, ,IOIt \0 . II CAROLINA VENTURES, INC, - tri-level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd, This is a new subdivision having cily water and all the modern conveniences yet in the country, I'AR.MI\(iTO.V - 2 story, 4 bedroom house. This house has an elegant design and can be yours today for $35,000, i \ \ \ - Remodel this house and make it the house worth talking about. This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500, Also included on this property is a store building and numerous out buildings. m ;w I.ISTINti - 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, large spacious kitchen, carpet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Priced at $20,900, I \U M I\(;T 0 \ -- 2 story wood sided house partially remodeled. Lot size 140 x 325. Easy driving distance to Winston-Salem. WE NEED l is t in g s :;!:;;: Ol HER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE, Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE . N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 4 5 6 9 9 8 - 8 7 0 8 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! i : u DAVll ( (HINTV I N TK U rK ISi: R lX nU D , THURSDAY, MAY 3, l‘)73 S U P E R I N O U R S P R I N G FURNnUIIE SAU EASY - f O^ L (V l - WITIR E a r l y A m e r i c a n a n d C h a ir ^ Exactlu m Shown • Plaid • Herculon • Pleated Skirt • Exposed Wood on Arms and Back M .^ W J at ^299^^ Early American S o fa a n d C h a ir E m f^ llv fiiv lilw iv n -----------------^ • Floral Print • 3 Cushions • Pillow on Arms • Pleated Skirt Compare at ^329^^ High Shaped Attached Pillow Back Early American Sofa and Chair In 100% Nylon Floral Fabric '"Scotchfearer G racious 82-inch sofa w ith high shaped back . P lum p, reversible zippered foam ctishions. H andsom e b o x p leat skirt. _ A lw ays p o p u lar E arly A m erican styling. F o r a real livable living ro o m o r d en in y o u r h ou se, see th is great sofa. Exactlu as Shown Compare. at ^349^^ ^ 2 Piece S p a n ish S u ite G old* Loose Pillow Back $ O p t Q 9 5 Reversible Foam Cushions Compare at *379*'* The finest gift she can open... evepy day of the year I I o tp x r ix iJ b W H I S P E R C L E A N D I S H W A S H E R I I o LpjorLrtdb CHEST FREEZERTRASH COMPACTOR FOR DRY WIWSTE ELIMINATE THOSE DAILY TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN FOR ONLY... 1 9 5 2 P ie c e S u ite • Tuffed Back • Box Skirt • Reversible Zippered Foam Cushions Exactlij os Shown Compare at ^279^^ N O - F R O S T R E F R I G E R A T O R I I o LpjcrLrijlr EASY-CLEAN 3 0 ” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR I . Easy-Clean porcelaln- enam el-liniah oven . Lill-otl oven door . Lill-out drip pans • No drip cooklop • Full’Widlh storage drawer • Small appliance outlet N O -F R O S T F R E E Z E R N E V E R N E E D S D E F R O S TIN G 13.7 cu. fl. capacity • 3 2 " wide, 6 3 V i" high . 10,8 cu, II. refrlgeralor . Freezer holds up to 102.6 pounds . Twin slide-out crispers . Covered butler bin . Covered cheese com partm ent . A'jiom atic Interior tight In refrigerator W /T E A S Y T O U S E — P U LL O U T D R A W E R P R O P IN TR A S H , C L O S E D R A W ER A N D P U SH B U T T O N R E D U C E S TR A S H T O O N E - F O U R TH O F ITS O R IG IN A L S IZE 2 0 . 0 C U . F T . QUALITY-BUILT FAMILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER 700 POUNDS S T O R A G E C A P A C IT Y • Two handy IKt-oul baikttt • Compartment food divldtr • Power-on signal light • Aulomalic interior light • Front defroil-water drain • Counterbalanced lid• Buill-in Hd lock FA M ILY S IZ E 1 8 -P O U N D 3 S P E E D H A S H E R S P E C IA L G E N T L E W A S H C Y C L E A U T O M A T IC S O A K C Y C L E N E W S E L F -C L E A N IN G FILTE R H E A V Y -D U T Y '/2-H P M O TO R BUY N O W — A N D SAVE! JU ST . . . MODEL WLW3600 *219 P E R M A N E N T P R E S S P O L Y -K N IT D R Y E R • A U T O M A T IC A N D TIM E D C Y C L E S • SIX D R Y IN G S E L E C TIO N S V • L IG H TE D D R UM ' • U P -F R O N T L IN T FILTE R SALE PRICED! ONLY . . . 00 o ^179* Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksvllle, N. 0 . D AVIE $5.00 PKR YEAR THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Allen J. Martin. From Edgefield. S. C. N e w H o s p ita l A d m in is t r a t o r N a m e d Allen J. Martin, Jr. has been appointed A dm inistrator of Davie County Hospital to succeed W.E. (Bill) Roark, Jr., according to Wayne Eaton, Chairman, Board of Trustees. Martin is expected to assume his duties June 1st. Martin comes to Mocksville from Edgefield, S.C. where he has served, since 1969, as planning, building and organizing consultant and, later, adm inistrator, of the Edgefield County Hospital. This project brought to a total two In S.C. in which Martin served in similar roles. In 19Gr> Martin left Plymouth, N.C. (near Manteo) to oversee the construction and organize the Lower Florence County Hospital in Lake City, S.C. Both S.C. communities were without hospital facilities prior to M artin beginning their programs. Along with M artin’s irofessional adm inistrative eadership, he has offered his projects complete exterior and interior design services. M artin takes pride in referring to himself as “a farm er by birth, a rftechanist - m echanic by trade and avocation and a hospital ad ministrator by profession.” Born in the Oregon Hill Section ofRockingham County, Martin graduated from Ruffin High School, Elon College, with degrees in B usiness Ad ministration and History and the Danville, Va. Memorial Hospital’s Certificate Program in hospital administration. Prior to entering the field of hospital administration, Martin worked with General Motors Truck and Coach Division Michigan and with Western Electric in Burlington, N.C. It was with these two concerns that he developed his trade as a m echanist and studied blueprint interpretation and drafting. Synod offices. In civic work Martin, for nine years, was secretary of Rotary Clutis in Plymouth, N.C. and Lake City, S.C. He currently serves as Vice-President of the Edgefield, S.C. Lions Club, In Plym outh, N.C. he was President of the City and County Chamber of Commerce and on the Board of Directors of the 14 county Albemarle Area Development Association. Ho has addressed the Lost Colony outdoor dram a audience. In the field of hospital food service administration he lectured at UNC-G. Professionally. Martm has been a member of the Virginia, North Carolina, and now. South Carolina Hospital Associations and the American Hospital Association. In 1962, he was invited to liccome a "Nominee” in the American College of Hospital Administrators and in 1967,, after serving his noniinccship specified period of time, he successfully passed the oral and written examination for full admission to the College as a "M em ber,” The third and highest level in the College is (C o n tin u ed Page 9) Community Services Organization Sets First Membership Meeting A llen J . M artin, Jr. M artin’s professional career ranges from the role of an assistant administrator in the large urban teaching hospital to renovation and expansion of the small rural hospital to the total developmental projects. From his teens, Martin has been active in the civic and religious life of the communities in which he and his family have lived. 4-H, FFA, Boy Scouts, Lionism, Rotary International and the Presbyterian Church have all occupied his spare time. An ordained Elder since his twenties, he has held almost every office in the Presbyterian Church on the local level, as well as some Presbytery and Community Services of Davie County will hold its first annual membership meeting on May 23rd, 7-.00 p. m., at the Multi purpose room of Davie County Library. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect a board of directors and adopt proposed by-laws for this organization that will coordinate fund raising campaigns for Davie County. All interested citizens are in vited to attend. The stated objectives of Community Services of Davie County are as follows;' (1) To provide for the citizens of M ocksville and Davie County, interested in im provement of health, welfare and recreational services, a means for the achievement of more effective cooperation, the broadening of understanding, and the im provem ent of techniques in accomplishing the purposes of this corporation. (2) To stimulate interest and participation in, and to promote the adequate financing of united civic effort on behalf of essential, local, stale, national and international social ser vices. "These are the first two ob jects for which the Community Services of Davie County is formed,” said Charles Dunn, C hairm an of the Steering Committee appointed by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of WSSISffl Public Hearing Wednesday Night, May 9th Tw o-H our P arking s The Town of Mocksville Si has announced that they i;': would resume enforcing >:■: the 2-hour parking limits •J: In the town area of jij; Mocksville, as marked, ^5 as of Monday, May 14th. Parking, as to time limit, has not been en- forced now for some time, iji: However, a committee of •ij the Mocksville Chamber of Com m erce has requested the town to resum e the 2-hour limitation on parking in the town area and to enforce it by court action where necessary. Commerce for the organization i)f a "United Fund” or "Comm- nity C hest” type of organization. Mr. Dunn pointed out that already approved by this committee are the cer tificate of incorporation and the final draft of a proposed set of by-laws. C oordinators from local (C ontinued Page 9) Multiple Choice? On till' .lericho Hoad . . . R esidents in D avie Coiint.v have a choice of traveling the old bridge or the new bridge which has recently been com pleted. (Photo by .11 Ml B arringer) S c h o o ls F a c e F u e l O il C ris is The fuel oil shortage is ex pected to have a m ajor effect on the operation of schools in North Carolina next year and the D epartm ent of Public Education is trying to find ways to conserve at least 6 million gallons of oil. According to Carsie Denning, D irector, Division of P lant Operation, the Department has been notified that a firm commitment of only 24 million gallons of fuel oil has been made by oil companies for the coming school year contract. An ad ditional 14 million g^'lons is "protiabie,” but there is very F ig h t D e v e lo p in g O n M o c k s v ille B y p a s s little hope for additional commitments. This is against an^stim ated total need of 60 mirVipn gallons. ‘Obviously, even with som e additional possibilities, the situation is reaching a slate of crisis,” said Denning. Davie County schools used 91,500 gallons of fuel oil last year. Superintendent of Schools Jam es Evei idge reported to the D avie County Board of Education at their meeting Monday on fuel situation and hew 't ni;'j f ''^-'('t -.vi'- rchools next jenr. \ Mr. Everidge pointed out thal. the new Mocksville Elementary and Pinebrook schools have electric heat, as do the new additions at William R. Davie, Cooleemee and Shady Grove. The Davie High School uses approximately 40,000 gallons of fuel oil a year. "We will try to solve the heating problem as best we can ,” said Mr. E veridge. "However, if it proves too scarce our only alternative would be to curtail certain night use of buildings,” he said. To help save on fuel oil, the Department of Water and Air Resources is allowing a one year delay in converting schools from coal to oil heat. About 500 heating plants in the state will be affected by this delay, ac- | cording to Denning. In addition, the State Education Agency is conducting four two-day workshops to train (C o n tin u ed Page 9) D a v i e M u s i c P a r k W i l l O p e n F r i d a y A public hearing w as scheduled for Wednesday, May 9th, 7r30 p.m., at the cour thouse, on two com peting proposals for the bypassing downtown Mocksville. E xpected to attend the hearing was R.R, Triplett of Winston-Salem, the now high way commissioner for the six county area that includes Davie. However, prior to the meeting Mr. Triplett indicated that he had very definitely made up his mind in favor of the road that would connect US 64 and ■Sanforc'’ Avenue, called Valley Road. The hearing was called for by Rufus Brock and Brady Angell. These two men have proposed a road bypassing M ocksville’s nortliern limits US COl to US 158. They say that this bypass is needed more than the other bypass, called Valley Road. Both of the proposed roads are designed to keep industrial and through traffic from clogging the streets of down town Mocksville. However, Mr. Brock and Mr. Angell argue Uiat the northern bypass would offer tlie most relief because it would provide an access other tlian through tlie downtown streets to: . . . Three existing plants in tlie industrial park off Milling Road: Milling Road Furniture Co., Wondcrknit Corporation, Skyline Corporation - and two other plants now under con struction: Trim , Inc. and Funder America, Inc. . . . Two other plants on US 60): Monleigh Garment Co, and Blackwelder Mfg, Co, .. . Dozens of new homes that have sprung up in the Craft- wood development on Milling Road, , , , Two schools: Mocksville E lem entary and M ocksville Middle, , . , Rich Park and the baseball field, . , , And to Interstate 40 and the rapidly developing nortliern end of the county. State Highway Commissioner Triplett, recently appointed by Governor Jam es Holshouser, is convinced that the Valley Road project would provide more relief for tlie downtown area, and he cited highway depart ment traffic studies to back up his conviction. These studies, according to K.L. Horton, Jr., the depart ment’s division engineer, led to projections that: , , , The Valley Road, if built, would carry 7,600 vehicles a day by 1992, , , , The nortliern bypass would be carrying only :!,700 Tlir |ir<i|i(is<Ml lu p iiss lo u lts aii' d rp iited lj\ liic liniki-n linrs, ' \i i> ihc imi (lirrn In pass that is licin}; propoM ’il; .md. i H i is the \ allcN Itttad b,\pass. vehicles by that year. Mr. Horton said last week that he and Com m issioner T riplette are in com plete agreement and have already made a joint recommendation that the Valley Road be built. Mr. Horton disagreed with the contention that the Valley Road is being built for the Ingersoll- Hand plant which has more than 600 em ployes and is M oeksville's biggest single employer. The 1-R plant is on Sanford A\’enue, at tlie |X)int where Valley Road would intersect, and its employes cause ti-affic bottlenecks all over downtown Mocksville three times a day, , . morning, noon and night. Mr. Horton explained that the Valley ftoad was a part of a proposed inner-loop designed to circle tlie downtown area from •Sanford Street all Uie way to US Ifili. However, according to officials of the Town of Mocksville the proposed loop from US ()4 across US Gill and on to US 158, hy the way of C em etery Street, has been abandoned liecause of the restricted riglit of way along Two H ospitalized In S un d ay W reck Two persons were hospitalized with injuries suffered in a wreck Sunday morning around 1:30 a.m., at the intersection of the Need- more Road and NC 801. Rowan County. Ms. Sally Cline Wagoner, 22, of M ocksville, Rt, 7, was hospitalized at the Davie County Hospital, She was the dirver of a 1969 Plymouth Station wagon that wrecked in a ditch John Robert Hampton, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, was taken to Davie County Hospital and transferred to the Forsyth M em orial Hospital suffering with head injuries. H( was a passenger in the station wagon. State Highway Patrolm an J.E, Everette of Rowan County investigated the accident and reported that Ms, Wagoner was diiving the station wagon and ran into a motorcycle just over the crest of a hill. The car hit the motorcycle in the rear, and then crashed into a ditch, Douglas Stanley, 28, of Clemmons Rt, 2, was driving the motorcycle, A passenger, Jesse Joan M ason. 28. of W inston-Salem wa:> thrown from the iiiolniJ> i.'k' .Sl.'e was liikcii lij I'l.rsitil II,;.-1 jiiii .1.'' i: ,ii vc i , 11 V I'.llle d.iiii.igf 1 ■ )),uMI'd III the nujtorcyi'le. Cemetery Street, Mr, Horton points out that two secondary roads. Country Lane and the Campbell Road, provide the necessary means for people to get from US 601 North to US 158, •Mayor D,J, Mando said the M ocksville town board has placed first priority on the Valley Road, and has agreed to spend the remainder of its share of tlie $300 million state bond issue on it. This adds up to $69,166.32. The estimated cost of the one-mile stretch of modern highway is approxim ately $300,000. Horton said the estimated (C o n tin u ed Page 9) I Heavy R ainfall | G rad u atio n T h e g r a d u a tio n exerciscs for the Davie County High School will be held on Wednesday. May 3flth at « p. m. Full plans concerning graduation will be an nounced later. The Mocksville Jaycecs and the N orth Carolina Music Festival Park, Inc. will hold the North Carolina-Virginia County B luegrass and Ole Tim ey C^iampionships this week-end. May 11 and 12. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Friday and around lunch on Saturday. Over 40 of the better bands from tlie two states will appear. The musicians will perform on an opeii stage in a grassy amphitheater. Some seating is provided, but lawn chairs have been recommended. Camping is free with the price of admission, but F. Lee Owens, the developer of the Park, says it must be done in either a tent or a camper, that no one will be perm itted to sleep on the ground. . ; The M ocksville Jaycee.*;’ urge all the Bluegrass at]4 Country Music lovers in Davie' County to come and support them. They assure a Fam ily Show of the highest quality. Masonic Lodge Property Is Sold IHeavy rainfall was again the story for the ijij: month of April in Davie I County. I •;:; A total of G.37 inches of is rain tell this year during i;ij April as compared to 2.74 iji: inches for the sam e g month in IU72. jij: Ijj: Rainfall last week was jij: i .S!» inches. S * % Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 1.34 has sold its property on the square in Mocksville to the Holmes Investment Company. The property includes the two- story building on the southwest corner of the square and the adjoining lot. fronting on Main Street and running parallel with the lot on which the building is located to Clement Street. The M ocksville M asonic Lodge is planning to build a Masonic Temple on a new site. The Holmes Investm ent Company, associated with the Davie County E nterprise- Record, plans future con struction of a new building to house the newspaper on the vacant lot. No plans have been made concerning the building other than continuing the leases of its tenants. The M ocksville M asonic Lodge will continue to use the present lodge hall until a new temple is built. The sale was handled by Charlie Brown of the Charlie Brown Realty Co., Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. The two lots involved in the ■sale were designated as “Lots 1 and 2, lyctters I and J ” on the original plat for the Town of Mocksville. The two lots were bought from the commissioners by Thomas Young in 1839 and he built a store on them. Later the lots were acquire^ by the noted judge and lawyer, Richmond M. Pearson. In the 1860’s (the exact date is illegible) the lots were sold by Pearson to Braxton Bailey and Dr. J. T. Bryan. It was in the I890’s that the two lots were purchased by Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. '34. In May of 1910, the contract for building of the Masonic building was awarded to D, K. Cecil of Lexington, the cost to be between $8,000 and $9,000. The building was constructed that summer and on July 6, 1910, The Bank of Davie moved into this (continued on page 9) T he M ocks\ille Ma&otiic building fu d n g th e T ow n S quare. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1973 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d j. r. ' Ik • Howard - Dunn Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howard of Mocksville announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Janie Carol, to M. Jerom e Clay Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Dunn of Salisbury. Miss Howard attended Winston-Salem Business College and is employed by First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Mocksville. Mr. Dunn attended Indiana Central Business College and is owner of Jerom es’ of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for August 4th at 3 P. M. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. I I I I ijiiiiuu ivieuJuuiM i;Irs. Hodgson To Ph. D. \ n — Nicholson - Potts Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nicholson of 8,52 North Main Streel, Mocksville, announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Diana, to W. G. (Dub> Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. VVorUi G. Potts of Route H, Mocksville. Miss Nicholson is a graduate of Davie County High .School. She attended Calawlja College for one year and will continue her education this fall at Davidson Counly Community College School of Nursing. Mr. Potts, also a graduate of Davie County High School, graduated from Appalachian Slate University with a degree in Physical Education. He is a leacher-coiich at Thomasville High School. The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 10, at First United MetliodisI Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Betsy G. Hodgson, of Sreensboro, former resident of Cooleemee, has received otification of her admission to Ph.D. program at Cornell Jniversity in Ithaca, New York for this fall. Mrs. Hodgson will be working a problem dealing with the breeding of ra re and en- [iangered species of cats, ably the chetah. She is ntly completing work on her m aster’s thesis at the University of NorthCarolina in Greensboro. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gobble of Salisbury. She is m arried to Keith Hodgson, son of M rs. E lsie Hodgson of Cooleemee. B ake S ale St. Francis Catholic Mission will sponsor a Mother’s Day Bake Sale on Friday, May 11, at Heffner’s Land of Food. The sale will begin at 10 a.m . and will continue until all food is sold. Photo by MILLS Groce - Chewning Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Groce of Route Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah CJail, to Thomas M. Chewning, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chewning of Route 3. Yadkinville. The wedding will take place July 1.5. at 2 p.m. in Wyo Wesleyan Cahpel. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited lo attend the wedding. Miss Groce is a junior at Forbush High School. Mr. Chewning is a graduate of Forbush.High School and is u.ssistant manager of Eckerd Drugs Inc. at Yadkinville. W O ND ERFU L G IFTS FOR PHILC0 MATIC“1 8 Portable Color TV w ith d e lu x e R o lla b o u t S ta n d 85% Solid State O N L Y ^ 3 4 9 95 Our Best Selling Philco Black & White Portable // diagonal Model B709BWH PHILCO* 1 9 "...., TV $129 95 Edd's Radio & Television 108 South M ain Street M ocksville, N. C. 6 3 4 -2 2 6 4 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Think of the things that make you happy.. . not the things that make you sad. Think of the true in mankind. . . not it’s sordid side and bad. Think of the blessings that surround you. . . not the ones that are denied. Think of the virtues of your friendship. . . not the weak and faulty side. Think of the gains you’ve made in business. . . not the losses you’ve incurred. Think of the goal of yours that sacred. . . not some cruel hostile word. Think of the days of health and pleasure. .. not the days of woe and pain. Think of the days rf, alive witl) sunshinef . . not the dism al'days of rain. Think of the hopes that lie before you. . . not of the waste that lies behind. Think of the treasures you have gathered. . . the ones you failed to find. Think of the service you may render... not serving self alone. Think of the happiness of others . . . and with this you’ll find your own. Author Unknown) I have carried this note of positive living in my billfold for five years, so, I thought it was time I passed it on to you. I hope when you read this you will get from it as much as I have received from it. Did you know that when you are worried and said, there is always someone that comes along and does something very special for you. And, it makes you feel much, much better. The time we spend doing for others . . . are golden minutes. . . hours or days ... no m atter how much time it is. T here are 10 rules that Thomas Jefferson left with us that have very much meaning today: 1. Never put off ‘til tomorrow what you can do today. 2. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4. Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. . . it will be dear to you. 5. Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst and cold. e. We never repent of having eaten too little. 7. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. 8. How much pain have caused us the evils which have never happened. 9. Take things always by the smooth handle. 10. When angry, count 10 before you speak. If very angry, an hundred. Allen - Parnell Mr. S.B. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Grace Nichols Allen of Pori Chester, New York, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Shirley Marlene, to Varner Tilton Parnell. Miss Allen is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Parnell, the son of Mrs. Elmo Parnell and the late Mr. Parnell, is employed at Patterson Brothers Interior Contractors of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 2, at Salem United Metliodist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend Uie wedding. C o o le e m e e N e w s Sgt. Eugene Cornatzer of the U.S. Air Force returned to Korea on Monday after spen ding a 30-<Jay leave here with his family. Son of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Cornatzer, he is m arried to the form er Jean Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan, and they have three sons. Mrs. Cornatzer and sons are making their home in Mocksville until Sgt. Cornatzer completes his lour of duty. Mrs. Ruby Dunn continues to undergo treatm ent and ob servation at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. She is in room 147 and is allowed visitors. DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY MOCKSVILLK DAVIK COOLKF.MEE e m i;ki*kisf, k eco rd jo u r n a l 1916-1958 1099-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.......................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SL'nSCKIPTlON RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and son. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Geneva Gregory spent the weekend on a camping and fishing trip at Lake Arrowhead at M yrtle Beach. They returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, M rs. Mike W alker, Mrs. Virginia Everhart and Mrs. Neal Smith drove to Atlanta, Georgia Saturday to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beecham for the weekend. Mrs. Gales, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Everhart flew back by Jet as far as Charlotte Sunday to visit a brother, Jim Benson, where the others joined them later for a return trip home. COPPERHEAD The copperhead is the only common dangerous snake in Forsyth County, Nature Science Center records reveal. LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odrine* can help you become ihe inm slim person you want to be. Odfinex is a till/ tdtjit t and easily s^allo«ved Con tains nj dangerous dfugs No starving No special t*ercise. Get fid ol excess fat and It.e longtr. Odnne* has been used succesilully by thousands all over ifu- .jjn tf, M /ears Odrmex Tian costs J3 2S and the large economy si^e J'j 25 You must lose ugly tai or your money will be refunded No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville. N .C . Cooleemee Drug Store C ooleem ee Civic Club The final meeting of the Cooleemee Civic Club was held on May 1, with Mrs. Jack Jerome and Mrs. J. C. Sell as co-hostesses. Mr. I. E. Royer, director of the Department of Social Services for Davie County, was guest speaker. The new officers were in stalled for a two year term. They are Mrs. Allen Snipes, president; Mrs. Richard Beck, vice president; Mrs. Wayne Weaver, secretary; and Mrs. Fred Pierce, treasurer. A family picnic is being planned for June 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum on Pine Ridge Road. This will be the final activity for the club year. WHISTLES HAZARDOUS Such commonly heard sounds as city traffic and police whistles can be hazardous to a •son's hearing ability when exposure is prolonged or continuous, according to of- icials of the Beltone Crusade or Hearing Conservation. Anderson - Ramey Mrs. Frances P. Howard wishes lo announce the engagement of her daughter, Judy Kay Anderson, to Robert Renn Ramey, son of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Ramey Sr. of Winston-Salem and Mr. Ramey of Low Gap, Nortli Carolina. Miss Anderson, also the daughter of G.F. Anderson of Manning, Soutli Carolina, is a graduate of Davie County High School and National Academy of Hairstyling. She is employed at (he Blue Carpet Beauty Salon in Winston- Salem. Mr. Ramey is Parts Manager for Flow Motors in Winston-Salem. A June Wedding is planned. Cooleemee Walk-A-Thon Youngsters Seek Sponsors There are approximately 50 youngsters in the Cooleemee vicinity seeking sponsors for the upcoming Walk-A-Thon planned for Saturday, May 19, beginning at 9 a.m. The purpose of the Walk-A- Thon is to raise additional funds for the support of the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The youngsters attended a meeting last week at which time plans were completed and a big percentage have already ob tained one or more sponsors for the walk. Any individual or establish ment may sponsor one or more, simply by pledging to pay them a certain amount for each mile they walk. The route has been mapped so that upon com pletion the participants will have walked a total of ten miles. Therefore, a sponsor pledging to pay ten cents per mile to a participant, would pay them one dollar if they completed the walk. The sponsors may make a pledge for any amount they desire. Checkpoints are listed at the top of the pledge cards and will be initialed for each participant by an adult at each designated checkpoint. This is proof to the sponsors that the youngster walked the m iles shown, however, they will also be ac companied by adult chaperones and refreshments will be served near the half-way mark. The kids have created a great deal of interest thus far, and they are receiving very good response form those ap proached as sponsors. Office Machines Typewriters. Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbuiy, N. C. W h y A m e r i c a n s o w n ^ ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w o r t h o f S a v i n g s B o n d s . One noixl jvMSDh tlu* I’ayroll Sa\i)iKs IMan. Ahoijt thjvt'-fi)iirlhrt all H«»inls aiv punliastMl tlirouj'li tin* IMan. It’s lu'Ipinji AnH'iiciins sav** nioR' iiioiil-s than thf> fvc'j- (irt*aiiu*rl they could. J'hat’.s heiaiiM' tlie l^ivrull Sa\in^s IMan is surh an t*asy way to savt*. All y«iu (III is si^n up wlit*n* you work and tlu* amount you .•'pi-rify is st'l asidr from L*arli and us^.'d to hu>’ C.S. Savings Honiis. ItV tin* ea.s> wa> to l)uild a nL*>t ^ou'\v tiot your iva>ons to sivt* inoiU'\. ’i'ht'i'f’s oili* ^rt'al \say to du il )jauilo>.'«l> . •loni tlu- !niJlj<ui> aiv hu> juti Bund.- tlu* I'ayioll Sasinj'> Way. ;;.r.... ->-••1 Uli.-ti 1,111 I»- * iM. if>l I- un\ I 1.. 'l4 T a k e s t o c k i n A m e r i c a . B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . DAVII: rO U N TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 3 MRS. ERNEST EUGENE RUSSELL .....was Jane Louise Smith Smith - Russell Vows Are Spoken In First Presbyterian Church The F irst P resbyterian Church of Mocksville was the scene of the m arriage of Miss Jane Louise Smith and Ernest Eugene Russell on Saturday, April 21. The Reverend Leland Richardson performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Thomas Turner, organist. Mrs. Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of M ocksville. She is a 1972 graduate of Glade Valley School and attended Mitchell College. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Lewis Gibson of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and BACK FROM SHELBY L.E. Feezor returned home last Thursday from a three week visit with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and family in Shelby, RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Chapman returned home last Monday from Florida. They attended McNew Company M anager’s Award Convention held in Hollywood, Florida. They also visited Mr. Chapman's brother in St. Petersburg and friends in Largo and Medeira Beach. GUESTS FROM N.Y. STATE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive last week were their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pierri and children, Laurie and Joey of Elm ira, New York. Also here were their daughter-in-law and children, Mrs. Gary Preston and children, Rebecca and Michael of Pittsford, N.Y. ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND Major and Mrs. L.G. Sanford, Jr. and daughters, Ce Ce and Allison arrived Friday from Witby, England where Major Sanford was stationed at Filendales Royal Air Station for four and one half years. The family will be here with his parents on North Main Street. On June 1 Major Sanford will leave for the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado, His family will remain here until a later date. VISIT IN MISSISSIPPI Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert L. Smith and son, Breck of Rt, 5, Mocksville have returned from a visit with their son, Terry Boyd Smith and family who are stationed at the Naval Air Station at Meridian, Mississippi. Terry is a former graduate of Forbush High School and is now completing his fifth year of which he is making a career of the U.S. Navy. While visiting their son, the Smiths attended the dedication by President Nixon of a new education faculty in honor of Senator John C. Stennis of Miss. President and Mrs. Nixon flew over the flooded Mississippi delta before landing at Uie Naval complex. After tlie dedication and tlie departure of the President, they attended the Air Show on tlie base which included an Army helicopter team and a Marine parachute team. The show was concluded with a demonstration of precision m aneuvers by the Blue Angels. The following day they attended a parade in which their son participated. Mr. Boyd and family will return to Brunswick Naval Air Station on August 1 at Brunswick, Maine where he was formerly stationed. ADDED TO HANES STAFF W. Ross Wands. Jr. has been added to the staff of Hanes Hosiery as packaging coordinator. He has been with Hanes Hosiery's purchasing department since October, 1972, He and his wife, tlie former Anne Foster, and son live on North Main Street in Mocksville. AT BALLGAME The Mocksville Little League Team attended tlie Winston- Salem Red Sox and Salem Pirates baseball gam e in Winston- Salem on Saturday night compliinents of Hendrix and Corriher of Mocksville, They were accompanied by .Marion Randall, .Mr, and Mrs. Sam Nichols and Mr. and Mrs Bill Collette, AT BEACH FOR WEEKEND Mr, and Mrs, R,L, Dill of Rt, 2, and Mr, and Mrs. Roger Latliam of Monroe, spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, SC, CROUP FROM HAYWOOD COU.N'TY HERE Dr. Bill Bird, supt. of Haywood County Schools, Mrs, Harry •McCracken. Elementary Schools supervisor. Sam Smith, assistiint superintendant, in charge of instruction and Tai Lee. architect, were here Monday looking at the .Moi'ksville Elementary and the Pinebrook ScIkxiIs hoping to get ideas fornewllaj-woodCount) Schools. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr, and Mrs, G,P. Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the weekend liere with their niece, Mrs, Charles H Tojiilinson on Wilkeslx)!!! Street ATTEND FANTAS\’ SHOW Mr and Mrs .)im Poole attended the Fantasy Show .Monday ni(>hl held at Convention Center in Winston-Salem TO PETERSBURG VIRCI.MA Mrs Oti.s Hendrix, Miss Cindy Hendrix and .Mrs Bill Hanes and Miss Denise Hanes of .Milling Hoad, s|)cnl tlie past weekend in IVtej'sliurg. \ ’irginia They went C!.pei.ially to visit Petersliurg School ot .Nursing and tor tlu- Open House there They also \isited historical plai’es ot interest ni \'irginia HKTl'R.N FROM TOl'KKA KA.\S.-\S ■Mr and ,\lrs Homer W Payne ot tlwyn Street liave riMurned iutnu‘ I rum a ti-n das' \ isit itii their son in-)a\v and diuinliler, ,Mi' and ,Mrs Krvin Hiitle> and ,m)ii, l.arrx Payne and taniilv MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITAKER ......was Lettie Lou White Methodist Ceremony Unites Miss White, Mr. Whitaker is employed at the Mocksville Devision of Holly Farm s, The bride was given in m arriage by her father. Miss Pat Wright of Charlotte w as m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Miller of Boone, Miss Sally Mauney of Matthews and Miss Patti Ozimek of Mocksville. Miss Nancy Smith, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Dwight Creason of Statesville was best man. Ushers were Jackie Vickers of Mocksville, Mike Corn of Marion, Earl Mickle of Conover and the bridegroom’s brother, Harold Russell ofHunterville. The couple is making their home on Route 1, Mocksville. Miss L ettie Lou W hite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wliite of Route 2, Mocksville, became the bride of William Allen Wliitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Whitaker also of Route 2, Sunday, May 6, in Mount Olive United Methodist Church. The Rev. Fred C. Shoaf officiated at the 2 p.m . ceremony. Wedding musician was Miss Marilyn Fisher of Winston- Salem. pianist. Local Girls At Catawba The Misses Sabrina Haire and Lori Tutterow, piano students of Mrs. John Carman, took part in a piano recital given by the Salisbury Piano T eacher’s Forum at Catawba College on Friday evening. May 4th. This is an annual event sponsored by the forum, and each student may play a number of 2 to 4 minutes duration. Miss Haire played the Allegro movement from the Sonata in C Major by Mozart. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H aire of Route 2, M ocksville. M iss Tutterow played a Sonatina by Charles Atwood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow of the Statesville Road. Recent Bride Is Honored Mrs. Allen Ray Clontz was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage made up of kitchen utensils by the hostesses. Hostesses included Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. Jane Gregory, Mrs. Pat Link and Mrs. Ellen Jo Link. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out. The table was covered with a ivory lace tablecloth, with a cen terpiece of white and yellow gladioli with greenery and silver candle holders and green candles. R efreshm ents consisted of decorated cake squares, punch, mints, nuts, and potato, chips. Many guest showered the honoree with many gifts. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a headpiece of lace and satin and she carried a prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. David White Jr., sister- in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow dotted swiss dress with m at ching headpiece and carried a white mum with white, pink, and yellow stream ers. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Ann Wliitaker of Mocksville, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Tracey Lynn Cash of Winston- Salem. They wore pink and blue dotted sw iss dresses and carried white mums tied with varied colored stream ers. Mr. Whitaker was his son’s best man. U shers w ere the bride’s brothers, David White Jr. and W illiam White and Paul Spillman, all of Rt. 2. Mrs. Janice Williard directed the wedding. For her wedding trip touring the Southern States, the bride wore a blue and hite polyester dress with navy accessories. After May 12, Mr. and Mrs. Wliitaker will live on Rt. 2, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's parents en tertained with a reception following the wedding in F ar mington Masonic Hall. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth over pink. The table was centered with an arrangem ent of pink, yellow and blue mums and Shasta daisies. The tiered wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figurines. M isses M arilyn Fisher and Patsy Goss cut and served the cake and Miss Linda Goss and Pam ela W illiard poured punch. Mrs. Whitaker is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Guilford and Draughon's Business College. She is employed at Watkins Inc. in Winston-Salem. Mr. W hitaker is also a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Draughon's Business College. He is employed at Caudell Lum ber Company in Mocksville. Photo by MILLS MRS. DAVID ALAN JAMES .......was Janice Elaine Gentle Miss Gentle, Mr. James Marry In Liberty Baptist Church MR. AND MRS. BOBBY LEE LOOKABILL Couple United In Marriage Sunday, May 6 C O N TIN EN T A L E L E G A N C E — T his classic co u n try I French room proves you needn’t be a Frenchm an to livi like one. W averly's all-cotton floral fabric in sliadc.s of I w ine and blue sets the atm osphere here, appearing in A us trian shades, below the window, and on the loveseat and dining chairs. G racefully styled French provincial furni ture further defines the continental look. GROUP ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL A large group from Mocksville attended the .Atlantic- Beauty Festival held in the ConvcntioiiCentei- in Winston Salem, Sunday and .Monda.s. Guest artist at the Festival was Vidal Sass(H)n, Attending private classes under Mr, Sassoon on .Monday were .Mrs, Dorothy Mason and .Miss Jo Cooley. There on Sunday and Monday was .Mi.ss Vivian Poole i)t Church Street who is a hair stylist at a beauty salon in Statesville From Thea's Beauty Shop were .'\Irs Tliea Brown, .Mrs. Deblile Triplett and .Mrs, Ann Seachrest Mrs Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons was Mrs. Brown s guest at tlu‘ Fanta.sy Show on .Monday night. .Mrs .Marie White, Mrs Frances O'.N'eal and .Mrs. Ann Slater attended .Monday from .Marie’s Shoppe and from .Margaret's Salon were .Mrs .Maigaret Wilson. .Mrs, Priscilla Dwiggins ajid .Mrs Ann Swisher. Miss Janice Elaine Gentle and David Alan Janies were united in m arriage Saturday. May f). at 3:00 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Cliiircli in Mocksville. The Rev. Enos M. Janies, father of the groom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding m usic was presented by Jimm y W'ilson organist, and Joe Long soloist, both of M ocksville, Mrs, Charles .lames directed the wedding and M rs, Alton Renegar presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred W. Gentle of Rt. 3, M ocksville. She is presently enrolled in the program of Nuclear Medicine Technology at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Rev. and Mrs. Enos M. Jam es of Deadmon Road in Mocksville. He is presently serving with the U.S. Navy in Mayport. Florida. The bride was given in m arriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of rose point ’esprit lace over bridal .satin. The gown, designed and made by the bride’s mother featured an empire waist with a high neckline, and bishop sleeves gathered to buttoned cuffs trimmed with seed pearls. A sash of bridal satin covered by scolloped lace accented with seed pearls was attached at the waist. Her cathedral length mantilla fell from a headpiece accented with seed pearls and sequins. It was sheer, edged in lace to match the gown. The brides bouquet was yellow roses and babies breath W'ith narrow yellow stream ers. She w'ore pearl earrings, a wedding gift irom the groom, Mrs. Steve Scronce of Maiden, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Her floor length gown was mint green overlaid with Swisc em broidered organza. It featured an empire waist with a scoop neck and latern sleeves, trimnu'd with green ribbon. She wore a while wide brim straw hat al.so accented with green ribbon. She carried a white lace fan trimmed with yellow mums and green stream ers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Willie W allace and Miss Gaye W eatheinian of M ocksville. Mrs. Kddie .'Xiinas of Hudson, and ,\liss Ann B arnes of Gastonia. Their gowns were yellow, fashioned like the honor attendant. Their hats and fans were trimmed with matching yellow ribbon. Miss Mitzi Hobson of Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a flocjr length gown of mint green designed identical to the honor attendant's. She carried a white basket filled with yellow mums. Honorary attendants were Miss Johnna Hobson and Miss Dee Hobson of Mocksville. .Miss Shelia (lentle of Vadkinville and •Miss Teresa Hing of Wnislon Salem . They wei'e dressed identical to the other attendants and wore corsages of while carnations. The groom's tirother, Wayne Janies of .Mocksville, was best m an Ushers were Jim m y Gentle, brother of the bride, and Steve Jam es of .Mocksville. Dwight C'arter of Winston- •Saleni. and Larry Adams of East Bend Lvnn Gentle. brother of the bride was Jr. usher. Keith Jones of Mocksville was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a long sleeve green and yellow print polyester dress and a sleeveless green coat with white accessories. The groom 's mother's dress was of coral polyester with long sleeves. She also wore W'hite accessories. Their corsages were of yellow rosebuds. The grandparents of the bride and groom attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Adams of Yadkinville, M rs. Lessie Gentle of Mocksville and Mr. Carl Jam es of Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception was held im m ediately following the ceremony at William R. Davie V.F.D., by the bride's parents. The refreshment table was covered with a floor length white satin cloth, edged with yellow ribbon and accented with greenery. Centering the table was a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and white wedding bells. Two candelabra w.th yellow candles flanked the cake. Punch, nuts and mints were also served. Mrs. Johnny Hobson served the cake and Mrs. Walter Gentle poured punch. They w'cre assisted by Mrs. Aldene Jones, Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Larry Adams. Upon their return from a trip to Florida the couple will reside near Mocksville. Mrs. Cheshire Is Honored The congregation of Blaise Baptist Church entertained Mrs. Gladys Cheshire on her birthday anniversary Sunday, May (). .\ three-tiered decorated cake, baked by Marsha Angell, lime punch and homemade ice cream was served to ap proxim ately 05 people, in cluding Rev. A. C. Chire, husband of the honoree. The party took place in the Fellowship Building of the church. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of red azaleas. The wedding of Clara White and Bobby Lee Lookabill was held Sunday, May 6, at the home of the bride. Rev. Jam es Spring Piano Recital Planned The students of Mrs. John C. Carm an will present their Spring Piano Recital on Sunday afternoon. May 13, at 3:(X) o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the program, which will be held at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street. Students who will participate in the recital include Kimberly Goins, Londa Leeds, Janis Rauch, Shelley Kett, Cheryle W oodward, P atricia Baker, Melodic Swain, Robin Elmore, Alice White, Luwonna Ellis, Jeffrey Boger, Gina Studevant, Teresa McGhee, Susan Lagle, Tim Elmore, Susan Ozimek, Kim Craw ford, Jennifer Whittaker, Frances Sanford, Sheree Sheets, Jennifer Brock, Dawn A nderson, Jane Richardson, Diane Kett, Patti Ozimek, Betty Davis, Regina Whittaker, Lori Tutterow, Dana Angell, Sabrina Haire, Karen Shore, Minnie Johnson, Ivy McMahan and Cynthia Angell. theW eekley perform ed ceremony at 2 p.m. The bride, given in m arriage by her brother, Robert Fields, wore a long dress of white eyelet and organdy trim med in yellow and green rosettes and she carried a white Bible Topped with a white orchid. David White was best man. Decorations used were palm& j and lighted candles. There were approximately 50 guests present. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Golden and , children, and Miss Frances Fields, all of Climax, N.C.; M r., | and Mrs. Bill Tate and son of, Mebane, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington and son o f. I Winston-Salem; and Mr, and M rs. T.W. H am ilton of.,| Salisbury. - . A reception followed th e . wedding cerem ony. The. refreshment table was covered, with a white lace cloth over green and centered with.H traditional wedding bells. Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill served the wedding cake and Miss M ary Lapish served lim e punch. Nuts and mints were also served. AnnouncementsMr. ana mrs. lurner 0. Pigford of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Bryan Way, at B aptist Hospital Saturday, May 5. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and l l'/2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGee of Route 1, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a son, Christopher John, born May 3rd at 2:50 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 21 inches long. The couple has a daughter, Sabrina, age 5 years. The m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Owings of Route I and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGee of Route 1, Rural Hall. Telephone Answering Service Profenional * Commercial • Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.—9 p.m. 7 DAYS (Also, Notary Public) OWNERS: Bob & Clara Lookabill Call 634-5200 138 North Main Mocksville Miss Patti Beck, Bride-Elect Is Honored At Wingate College Miss Patti Bock, bride-elect of Curtis .Ncw.soni, was honored with a surprise shower Monday night held In the TV room of Cannon Donnltory at Wingate ('dlli-ge, .MIs.s Donna Mario Thompson ot Troy who will be a bridesmaid in the May 26th wedding was hostess. Assisting In entertaining was .Miss Trudy .Myers ot Alljemarle who will preside at the guest register at the wedding. The honoree was showered with kitchen gifts for her home. Refreslinients served con sisted ot punch, cookies, potato chips and cup cakes made by the hostess’ mother to thirty three college friends. LOSE UGLY FAT Slart losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a liny tablet that will help curb your de> sue for eicess food. Eat tess-weigh less, Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . start today. fVIONAOEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with r^o questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDERS FILLED OPENING SOON! C & H Studio & Camera Shop 16 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. (in Building Formerly Occupied By Davie Jewelers) Try the GRETSCH "C ountry G e n tle m a n ” or "D elu x e C h e t” GUITAR th ru an AM PEG A m plifier " '/'/k i llin u itt' h i Somtd" “The C enter Of TREBLE MUSIC .\rro»s I'roii; I'lie P.O. Vour Music CLEF STORE Phone 766-1771 l,ehig>ille-(:iemmoii8 Rd. M i M IVIELLO FRIED CHICKEN CARRY OUTS MINI BOX 2 Pieces Chicken W/Slaw & Potatoes . BOX 9 Pieces Chicken Only........................... BUCKET 15 Pieces Chicken , *1.40 ‘2.85 .’4.45 BARREL 21 Pieces Chicken Slaw .50 Cup ‘5.65 Potato Salad .50 Cup Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Intersection Hwys. 601 & N. C. 64 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2621 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1973 00,000 Guests Entertained At Carowinds In April fw S ,i^ 'w i^ Altendanco nt CAHOWINDS, Ihe Carolinas' new family cn- lertainnipnt them e park, Irossed the 100,000 m ark in its first m onth nf weekend perations. CAROWINDS P resident E. Jat Hall, noting the large April _ekend crowds, said, “We’re jlclighted with the crowds we've cn having so early. We’re oing much better than our brojections, even with the lerrible weather the first two veekcnds, We must admit it looks like a great year is in Ito re.” The 73-acre park, featuring nore than 100 rides, live shows hnd other attractions, is open Veekends until June 2, when aily operations begins. Surveys of guests In the Dark Ihow that residents of virtually ^very county in the two IJarolinas have visited CAROWINDS. A single day fcurvey on April 22 found guests from 41 of South Carolinas’ 46 ounties and 68 of the 100 arheel counties. Guests from bt least 18 other states also have en among the April crowds. Guest surveys also show that CAROWINDS' Harmony Hall nusical review and spectacular nagic show, "It's a Magic Vorld," are destined to be the nost popular of the many live bhows. There are 15 forms of five entertainment in the park. Other favorites among the Hdes include the Carolina joldrusher m ine train, the ^piraling trip on the 340-foot tall kytower and the big riverboat, “The Carolina.” Spring weekend guests have een high in their praise for the ark’s elaborate landscaping, Cleanliness and, especially, the courteous high school and college-age young people rving as CAROWINDS hosts and hostesses. During the sum m er season, nore than 1,200 young hosts and hostesses will operate the park attractions and perform in the thows. CAROWINDS is expected to Iraw V/2 million guests in 1973. he new park is located on [interstate 77 midway between harlotte, N. C. and Rock Hill, C. on the border of the arolinas. ]edar Creek “Showers of blessings never rains from clouds of doubt” I L.M. Felder There was a good attendance in Sunday School at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. A very interesting lesson The Adult Class w as taught by Bro. Hubert West in the absence of the teacher E.J. Eaton. Everyone seemed to senjoy the beautiful may sunshine. E.J. and Alta Eaton motored to I S.C. Saturday and spent the weekend with their sister-in-law Mrs. Guy Eaton and daughter Peggy. Alta and Donald Eaton visited in the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem N.C. recently. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell were Mr. and Mrs. Payne of M.D. Mrs. Payne has since passed before returning home to M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and daughters Miss Lovella and, Shirley and Mrs. William Eaton called on Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijam es on their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday evening. It w as a beautiful occasion. They are a lovely family and may the Lord bless and keep them many, many more years to come. The Cedar Creek Choir and some other mem bers worshiped with with the F aire Field Baptist Church Sunday night Mr. Donald Naylor was m aster of ceremonies. The Rev. Jones brought a wonderful message - Lay Aside Every Waite. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Helen Transou was in Mocksville Shopping recently also Mrs. William Eaton. Happy Mothers day to every mother. Carowinds F a r m i n g t o n N e w s (May 3rd Copy) Miss Patricia Caudle, bride- elect of Taft Master Wood, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night, April 28, in the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church. The Hall was colorful in its decorations of lavender and white arrangem ents of white carnations and lavender iris. Mrs. G. H. Ellis greeted the arriving guests. Other hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Jam es, Mrs. Joe W illiam s, M rs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. G. H. Smith. The bride was presented with a corsage of white car nations. The refreshment table was presided over by Mrs. Holdsworth, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jam es. Assisting at the bride’s table was Mrs. John Henry Caudle, the mother of the bride, and Mrs. Viola Morris, the mother of the groom. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts from the sixty people who called. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. M. Taylor and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, aunts of the bride of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte, sister of the bride, Mrs. Richard Walden and Mrs. Donnie Lakey of Mocksville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Evie Regan of Richmond Va., Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer and Mrs. Nancy Crews and two children of W inston-Salem, Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville, daughters Lynn and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and Julie, all of Walkertown. Mrs. J. W. Williams who has been with her daughter, Mrs, M argaret C hristian, in Beaufort, S. C., the past winter returned home W ednesday, Mrs. Christian accompanying her for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey and Miss M argaret Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman have moved from their home on Cem etery Avenue to their trailer on Spillman Road. Work is being done on the old J. F. Johnson house recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Yokeley, When renovated they will be moving in and become citizens of the village. T h e P in - F a r m in g to n Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Clyde Teague with eight members and one visitor, Miss Nancy Teague, present. Mrs. Odell Jam es presided over the meeting, The group sang two songs. This is My Father’s World and Jacob’s Ladder, Mrs, Teague brought an inspiring message on God’s great gift - me gilt ot forgiveness. The different committee chairmen reported on the recent county wide committee meetings, Mrs. Jam es presented the program on Better Eating Habits. There was a discussion about the labeling of canned and packaged foods, also the proper using of the four basic foods In our diets. During the social hour the hostess assisted by her daughter. Miss Nancy Teague, served a tempting plate of cake, finger sandwiches, nuts and a cooling punch drink to each guest. Oiir of the favorite rides of young and old is The I' h iii}; D utchm an, a feature of CAROW INDS’ P irate Island. (Juests entering P ira te Island pass b j Jolly H oK crs Candle Shop, which includes am ong its souvenirs a hand-carved ,5-foot tall candle from (iernianv. Rotarians Go To Switzerland District Governor of Rotary D. C. Rankin and Mrs. Rankin of Mocksville and four other R otarians and wives left Wednesday from the Green sboro-High Point-W inston- Salem Regional A irport to attend the 64th Annual Rotary International Convention in Lausanne, Switzerland. Those attending in addition to District Governor Rankin and Mrs. Rankin were Mr, and Mrs, C. A, Blackwelder, Mr, and Mrs, Roy W. Collette, E. C. Morris and Robert Newton. The group’s travel was by KLM charter plane and they will return May 23rd. Arrangements for the charter flight for the Rotarians of this district was made by Dick Anderson Travel Service of Winston-Salem. R u m m ag e Sale At W esley C hapel The Young People’s class of W esley Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday, May 12, at the Pino Grange Building. The Sale will be held from 1 to 7 p. m. and food consisting of ham burgers, hot dogs, homemade Ice cream and cake will be sold. Proceeds will be used for church projects. W illiam G raves A tten d s S em in ar W. L. Graves, Mocksville staff manager for Pilot Life Insurance Co., has completed a one- week staff m anagers’ sem inar conducted at the com pany’s hom e office in Greensboro. During the sem inar. Graves participated In sessions dealing with management, training and policyowner service. By Will! Osborne HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY To all the new mothers — Welcome to the Motor’s Day receiving line. To the m others of long standing — the mothers of mothers — the oftentimes joked about m other-in-law — the grandmothers — This is your day, make the most of it, ‘cause it won’t come again for another year. To the kids — Sure, Mom makes you bathe and clean up, but you must admit you feel, look and smell better. To the teenager — Mom understands much more than you think. She’s been there; she “knows where Its at.” To the husbands of mothers — Dinner out would be nice, or one flower from each child. Mothers put kids to bed when “she” gets tired. Mothers are responsible for the first “miracle drug” ,,, it's am azing how quickly little wounds heal when kissed. It takes much more than labor pains to be a mother — M others need .,, enduring patience ,,, unlimited strength ,,, constant hum or ,., the knowledge of Einstein ... the wisdom of Solomon ... and a day off now and then. Five Generations Mi s, ,Mi(Uic Jordan O'Neal of Slieffield is shown in the ;ih(i\c piKito holding her great, great granddaughter, K;illiv (;nil Connolly, Mrs. Linda Jones Connolly, of lliildcnili'. Kathy's mother, is shown to the right of Mrs. (I’\cal. At the extreme left of the picture is Mrs. M;iilelini- Williams Jones of Route I, Mocksville, Kathy's maiulinotlier, and at the extreme right is Mrs. Lucy (i Ncal Williams of Route I, Mocksville, great grand- iiiolhi'i' of Ihe lialiv. State-Wide Student Art Exhibit Is Scheduled Miss Judy Rich Jam es bride elect of Mark Laing Speas for May nineteen in the Ardmore United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, was honored Saturday night with a miscellaneous shower In the Fellowship Hall of the F ar m ington United M ethodist Church. The hall attractively decorated with ' baskets and other arrangem ents of yellow and white iris with lacey springs of white ash, lillies of the valley and baby’s breath. Mrs. John C audle greeted the guests as they arrived. Mrs. Gilmer Collette and Mrs. Joe W illiam s presided at the refreshment table, which was lace covered over yellow satin. They served ckae squares, mints, nuts, and golden punch. At the Bride’s table assisting in opening the many lovely gifts were Miss Sue White Moore and Miss Nancy E llis. Special guests for the occasion were Ju d y ’s m other, M rs. Gene Jam es of Winston-Salem and her grandmoher Mrs. Elva Jam es Cash. Other out of town guests w ere M rs. Thom as Fredrick, Mrs. J.C. Hendrix, Mrs. Early Beauchamp all of Clem m ons; M rs. Russell Godfrey of Pfafftown, Mrs. J.W. Wilhelm and Mrs. G. Mc Pherson of Salisbury, Mrs. W.M. Taylor and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro, Mrs. C. Cornatzer of Baltimore, Mrs. F.D, Poindexter of Hunt sville,About fifty attended. S p rin g S tocker C attle S ales Nine stocker cattle sales held this spring saw 7,410 steers and heifers sold for the highest prices on record. According to Chuck Miller, livestock marketing specialist for the North C arolina of Agriculture, animals averaged 545 pounds each and sold for an average of $51,62 per hun dredweight, “We sold 162 less cattle for almost $600,000 more than they brought last year,” Miller also'explained that the NCDA assists the m arket operators by grading the cattle, conducting the sales, contacting buyers both in and out of state and securing transportation for the annual p.iles. In addition to Miller, H,D, Q uessenberry, chief of the departm ent's livestock section, Larry Seal and Charles Stamey assist in grading and marketing. Cattle from sales are shipped to South and Mid-West United States, The majority however, are sold to buyers in the m ountain grass country of North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio. Heavier animals are sold directly to feedlots. Spring Stocker cattle sales are co-sponsored by the N.C. Cattlemen's Association, North Carolina State U niversity Extension Service and the NCDA, M oose Lodge P lan s D ance Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a dance at the Lodge, Saturday, May 19th, beginning at 9 p, m, and continuing until 1 a. m. Music will be provided by “Autumn Mist” of Winston- Salem. All members and guests are invited to attend. Davie County Schools and other schools In North Carolina have been invited to submit an example of student art to be exhibited during thefirst annual Stale Art Exhibition. The exhibit, titled the “Student Art One Display," will be held May 11 - 21 In the Commercial Building at the A ircraft W recks At S u gar Valley An airplane w recked on takeoff Sunday around 4:30 p.m. at the Sugar Valley Airport in Davie County. It was described as a Swift, single engine aircraft, owned and piloted by Bob Tiller of Winston-Salem. It was reported that the aircraft ran off the runway, into a ditch, and then into a fence. T iller was not injured. State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. The art exhibition is being sponsored by the Cultural Arts Division of the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. According to Doc McCullodi Art Consultant, "The festival is an opportunity for all ar- tistical y talented students in public schools throughout North I R u m m ag e Sale The Mocksville Lions Club is planning to sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday. June 2, at the old Davie Lum ber Company building on Railroad Street. Anyone who wishes to m ake donations should call Pete Dwiggins at (>;14- Bill Hall at <;:I4-52:I4. Buster Cleary at n:t4-2l45 nr Kill Merrell at 6:i4-5i:il. Carolina to exhibit in a major show." “This is not a contest and no judging will be done, but all entrants will receive a cer tificate of recognition,” said McCulloch. “This exhibit will provide an opportunity for a large number of persons to view our students' creative efforts.” Fvery school in the state is eligible Jo submit one two- dimensional flat piece of art. It may be a drawing, painting, textile design, or stitchery. The student art exhibit will be open to the public each day from May 11-21. DISABLED VETERANS “Interm ediate” care sections in the medical wards of VA hospitals are teaching older disabled veterans to be as self- sufficient as possible in caring for their own illnesses, and involving members of their families in their rehabilitation. Ija m e s Crossroads Piiarniacv Ci)innu*nls SO FT E N Y O U R TA X ES A new epidemic is sweep ing the country. Identified as Taxes it is spread by the “ bite” of Uncle Sam’s fero cious IRS men and hits the pocketbook like an experi enced thief! Softening the lax bite this year are numerous deduc tions, not the least of which concern medical allowances. Cost of drugs exceeding 1% of income may be deducted, along with '2 of health in surance premiums up to $150, and all medical ex penses exceeding 3% of in come, In addition health in surance in excess of the '/i deduction already allowed may be included as medical expenses subject to the 3% rule. Little known deductibles include cost of transporta tion to get medical treat ments, money paid to main tain a dependent in a thera peutic center for drug addicts, and acupuncture treatments. 9 W ilk in s D ru g Co. Sav With SaUty PHONc m z m MOCKSVILU I) Hit' iiitnmt Ills j/tihdt ijch wtik ii> uir and inlornijiton m hiiu it la />« unpiiriuiii (n im/ jnJ vin4/ iinnnu nis arc wi Unnu J. The annual Mother's Day program will be presented Sunday morning at 10:00, at Ijames Baptist Church, Mrs, Pamela Branham was honored Saturday night at the Ijam es Com m unity Building with a stork shower. A large number was In attendance and presented the honoree with many lovely gifts, M rs, Lillian Blackw elder remains sick at her home. She was unable to attend church Sunday, Several from the community have visited Mrs, Sara An derson at Fran Ray Rest Home, Mr. J,L, Snow remains on the sick list. Remember him in your prayers. M rs. Nancy Ijam es lefl Sunday on a trip to Florida, She will be visiting there for several days. Work on the parsonage continues and is beginning to look good. There are several new houses going up in this area. Some of those are the houses of Mr. and Mrs. Mike White and Mr. and Mrs Snake Rodgers. There are new movers In the com m unity. Several new families have moved in llie Anderson Trailer Park. Mrs. J .C. White Is at the home ot her son, Mr. and Mrs. John While. She Is getting along well. ACORNS The acrons of the chestnut iiak are edible after roasting in ail oven, the Nature Scieme Center reports. Fishing Cars Drastically Reduced SEEING IS BELIEVING! A ll U S E D C A R S H a v e B e e n M a rk e d D O W N from our original Low, Low Price... COME IN TODAY! Bank Rate Financing FURCHES MOTOR CO. Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store 3 BIG HOURS THURSDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. Til 9 P.M. THURSDAY NIGHT We Will aose Thursday Afternoon At 1 P.M. And Reopen Thursday Night 6 P.M. To 9 P. M. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS - CLEARANCE OF EVERY SPRING AND ODD LOTS MERCHANDISE THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES JAMAICA SETS TOP AND SHORTS 100% NYLON SIZES S-M-L Usually >7.00 5.44 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Values to ’12.00 ANCIES ' 6 . S 8 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES POLYESTER SHORTS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ’4.00 "i2.97 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 6 SETS ONLY DINNERWARE 45 PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 TWO PAnERNS Usually *29.95 19.80 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES POLYESTER TOPS SCREEN PRINT SHORT SLEEVE CARDIGAN STYLE $ / l P I CRegular ‘6.00 / I ' m S M t £ • v ( 3 CLOSEOUT IRONSTONE FIRST QUALITY FREEZER TO TABLEWARE GRAVY SAUCE PAN CHEESE FONDUE OVAL ROAST PAN 3 QUART CASSEROLE Regular ’8.00 to ’20.00 ' 1 m • *s .m THURSDAY NIGHT OVER 300 YARDS P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T ASSORTED SOLIDS - FANCIES JACQUARDS - CREPES 1 YARD TO 5 YARD LENGTHS EXCELLENT VALUE Values to ’6.00 yard YARD THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 'HOLLY’ BEDSPREAD QUILT TOP WITH RUFFLE SKIRT POLYESTER FIBERFILL MACHINE WASH • MACHINE DRY TWIN SIZE $ Usually ’18.00 T ull size Usually ’21.00 m m THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT FEATHER BED PILLOWS CRUSHED CHICKEN AND TURKEY FEATHERS STANDARD SIZE STURDY TICKING Regular ’2.50 H M EACH FRY PAN 10" PAN TEFLON COATED Usually ’2.99 ’L66 LADIES FOUNDATIONS ENTIRE STOCK Regular ’3.00 to ’16.95 20% OFF LADIES PANTIES 100% ACETATE TRICOT WHITE AND COLORS SIZES 5-10 Reg. 3 for ’1.35 3 “ 97® THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES PANTSUITS DACRONCOnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER Usually ’9.00 to ’29.0020%» LADIES DRESSES DACRONCOnON MISSES-HALF SIZES Usually ’6.00 ’4.80 LADIES PAJAMAS SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 32 to 40 Usually’2.99 *^2.58 Usually’3.50 ''*‘2.90 Usually ’4.00 '***3.44 Usually ’6.00 'M.90 ICE BUCKET WOODGRAIN LOOK COLORS: AVOCADO WALNUT Usually ’5.00 »3.80 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY AREA RUGS MACHINE WASH - NON-SKID DUROGAN BACKS FOR SAFETY Usually ’5.00 ' 3 . 5 S THURSDAY NIGHT ONIY M EN'S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE DACRON COnON BLENDS SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 14V2 to 17 Regular ’4.00 ' 2 . 9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND STRIPES $ FIRST QUALITY Usually 69* HAND TOWELS Usually 49* WASHCLOTHES Usually 25' 2 FOR FOR %FOR .00 DU MERCHANDISE BELOW MARKED FOR CLEARANCE ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR AILEEN - REDEYE KNIT TOPS - VESTS - I / JACKETS 1 /Q OFF Values to ’25.00 / O ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES JUDV BOND ■ UDV ARCHDALE Regular '7.00 to ’13.00 SALE II u • L n u i n n u n v n L t e‘4.00™’S.67 $9.99 CORDUROY BEDSPREAD $ 6.88 $7.00 DECORATIVE TRAYS $ 2.50 $3.99 Vinyl Bathroom Window CURTAIN $1.88 $2.99 Vinyl Bathroom Window CURTAIN $ 1.44 $1.99 Vinyl Bathroom Window CURTAIN $ .97 $3.99 SHOWER CURTAIN $ 1.88 $2.99 SHOWER CURTAIN $ 1.44 ONE GROUP BOYS SHORTS LAST YEARS LEFTOVERS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’3.00 $1 ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES DACRON RAYON - WOOL AND DACRON :h : :j 2.oo ™’6.oo 20 ONLY LADIES SPRING COATS WOOL $ Regular ’36.00 NO LAY AWAY 1 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES AND COAT DRESS ENSEMBLES ASSORTED STYLES -.u c TO NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’15.00 to ’48.00 30% ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR COAT AND DRESS ENSENBLE COATS - JACKET DRESSES SLACKS - SMOCKS >7.00*to-18.00 smI4,00 TO 8.00 TODDLERS KNIT SLEEPERS Values to ’2.39 CLEARANCE TOWEL SETS U p r ic e Values to ’5.00 ' " THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BATH SETS 70% RAYON 30% NYLON LIDCOVER AND RUG ASSORTED COLORS Usually ’3.99 SALE * 2 . 6 8 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY NO IRON PRINTED PERCALE SHEETS FINEST QUALITY PERCAL SLIGHT IRREGULARS MISMATCHED PATTERNS SIZES: 81X104 DOUBLE FIHED Values to ’7.00 IF FIRST QUALITY ‘ 2 . S S EACH $PILLOWCASES SLIGHT IRREGULARS MISMATCHED Values to ’5.00 IF FIRST QUALITY PAIR 1.64 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 HOLLY FARM'S FRESH QUARTERS F R Y E R L E G S FANCY WESTERN S IR L O IN S T I P S WHOLE 7 to 9 LBS. FANCY WESTERN VALLEYDALE'S HOT DOG F R A N K S 12 OZ. PKG. S IR L O IN T I P { R O A S T 1 2 O Z P K G VALLEYDALE'S SLODl B O L O G N A 12 OZ. PKG. CURTISS DRINK M IR A C L E A ID ★ SAVE 8« riHl EXTRA StHIMPS .r OM F o o d fe m iiO n ^ *M i «ch otdw.. Good Qnljr^At JM fiM r'i T h ra i^ May 16,1973 Ilfl EXTRA STAMPS With Mill Coupon wid Pvri^tM of 1 - 4 bz. Size Sauer'i Black Pepper' .C o U Only At HeffiMr’t Thrmnh May 12,1973 01 EXTRA STAMPS with tfito Coupon md PurehMt o( One Pkg. Solo Cupi Coo4 Pn|». At Tliroujh May 12,1973 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35* 4* Sav Mor Laundry B leach ^aiion 43'16* Maxwell House - Reg.-Drip-ElecI Qoffee 1 Lb. Can ’ 1.13 6 ‘ ^rasters Choice Instant Coffee »oz. size *2.29 8 * Duke’s M ayonnaise Quart 65*16* Tempt Lunch M eat 1202. can 63*6 * Johnson’s - Plain-W/Lemon Pledge 79' 16* 15 Count - Daytime _ 12 Coimt - Overnight P am pers 89*8 ' 1 12 Count Toddlers P am pers *1.07 8 ‘ 1 Johnson’s S tep Saver Wax 32 oz. size ’ 1.19 2 0 ' 1 J Johnson’s 1 Clean an d Shine 9oz.size 95*18‘ 1 lo r a in o 12 oz. size 47*6 * 1 300 SIZE CAN MAZOLA PURE C O R N O IL QUART REYNOLDS ALUMINUM Rpiinnlr1<; Wran C M O C K S V I L L E - C L K M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L K - L K X I N G T O N HEFFNER'S Pi Campbell’s Tom ato Soup io h | Wishbone Italian D ressing i 6| Green Giant Garden Peas 3« Fruit Drinks . 46 ( D e^ont^"*"^""™ " Tom ato C atsup 32^ Hunt’s Tom ato C atsup 321 stove Top - Com Bread' Stuffing Mix 7 < Whole Kernel Niblet Corn Totina Frozen-Cheese-E Pizza 15' Coffee Mate iOffee C ream er le l Laundry Detergent Tide Pream >)ffee C ream er i cj French’s nstan t Potatoes FRESH REI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD . THURSDAY, V A Y 10, 1973 - 7 ^ HUNT'S FINEST S T E W E D m $ T O M A T O E S M * S A V E 1 6 « W H O L E T O M A T O E S H U N T 'S H v i P E A R H A L V E S i r S A V E 1 7 « 2 ^ 9 O U R S P E C IA L F R E S H C R IS P C O B L E 'S C I T A T I O N T W IN P A C K P E T E R P A N N U T B U T T E R IC E M IL K V2 G A L L O N ^ S A V E 1 0 « iV E 1 6 1 0 C O U N T C A N S ★ S A V E 1 0 K R A F T 'S P U R E I U idi 1 8 O Z . G L A S S ★ S A V E 1 7 « ’»’3 y 5 HEFFNBR'S PRICES Quaker Grits Diicount PriM Y rtj-1 S4Ve : I vCW 1 0 *5‘ 1 jsize 61'8*1 [ y 2/49'lovl 3 /*l 23*1 pttle 53*kt I btUe 49* 14* 43*6 * 2/49'8' I^Ha Ize mbuiger 79*1 0 ' lar 69' 26' 83*10 ' 63'2 0 * lOz.59*1 2 ' \ N O R T H E R N PAPER T O W E L S Assorted Flavors* Frostings Pillsbury's Spread le oz. size Pillsbury’s Instant Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes le oz. Pkg. Maxwell House Instant Coffee lo o z jar 16 Oz. Size J U M B O R O L L S Kool Aid 6/43' 6' ★ S A V E 5 6 ' Treet Lunch M eat 12 Oz. Can 67' Jewel [Shortening 3 Lb. Size 79' P4PER TOW EIS TableRite P ure V egetable Oil 24 Oz. Size 1 4 y F R O Z E N D E S S E R T T R E A T P O P IC E P K G . O F 6 PiUsbury’s Sw eet 10 Sw eetner 6 o z .? k g . I 79' Blue Plate M ayonnaise Quart 69' • C h o c . F u d g e C O O K IE S • P e c a n S a n d i e s • R i c h N C h i p • K e e b i e s Snowdrift Shortening Ken L Ration Dog Food 42 Oz. Size 83* 15 Oz. Cans 6 /s y ★ S A V E 6< S O L ID H E A D S G R E E N C A B B A G E CHASe A SAN BO RN COFFEE 1 LB. BAG ★ SA V B 2 4 * CHASe A SAN BO RN INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR $ 1 i Q ★ SA V E 12* *■ l i 3 M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 D a v i e C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s P r o g r a m P ro v id e s A id T o T h e A g e d A n d D is a b le d You And Your Health By Mary Foster Social Worker In previous articles others on our staff have given you in formation on our local agency such as Mrs. Martin, who gave a general outline of the agency and Mrs. Kepley, who wrote about the Food Stam p Program. I would like to share with you some information on two groups of people, those over age 65 who receive assistance under the Aid to the Aged program and those between the ages of 18 and 65 who are disabled and receive assistance under the Aid to the Disabled Program. At the present tim e these two categories of financial assistance are administered by our agency. However, begin ning 1-1-74 Social Security will have the responsibility of ad ministering these two money payment programs. All disabled individuals are approved in Raleigh by a M edical Review Team . D eterm ination is m ade on medical information submitted by the person’s local physician. A new medical review can be requested by the State team as often as every three months following application. At no time is the decision on a per son’s disability made in the County Office. Only the medical team in Raleigh can do this. For either of these categories of assistance a person may not have reserve of more than $1,000 and $1,100 for a two person fam ily unit. These resources cover assets such as land, savings, stocks, bonds, cash value of insurance policies, trust funds, non- essential motor vehicles, etc. At the tim e of approval for financial aid, a lien is filed with the Clerk of Court against any real or personal property a person may own at that time or that he may acquire in the future. However, there is currently legislation pending to do away with the lien law. tn Medical Assistance only for these two categories, eligibility is determined on the basis of expected annual in com e. The yearly incom e allowance for one person is $1700 and $2200 for 2 persons. Any income over this amount is counted as excess income in the form of a spend-down. A spend- down means that the recipient must have paid or be in debt for that amount of medical expense to equal the amear.J ‘l;at his income is over the yearly allowance before he can be certified for M edical Assistance. These certifications are made on a six months basis. At any time during the cer tification period, a recipient may bring proof of expenses in the amount of his spend-down to the office and then be certified for Medical Assistance for the remainder of his six months certification period. Points of eligibility in the M edical Assistance category may be redetermined every six months. For people who receive an Aid to the Aged or Aid to the Disabled money payment a review of eligibility is made once a year. At the time of this review, the person who is receiving a monthly payment must show receipts for his monthly living expenses. Unless receipts are available, no allowance can be made in his grant for items usually allowed. The allow able m onthly ex penses are rent, lights, water, heating fuel, and necessary household furnishings. The total monthly allowance for these shelter items cannot exceed $72. Often, however, the monthly expenses for these allowable Report To The People b y S e n a t o r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s Mrs. Mary Foster........Social Worker PCA Marking Credit Service Anniversary The people of North Carolina will have an opportunity to vote for or against liquor by the drink. The vote will be held in November and the people will decide the question. The bill, originally introduced in the House, passed the Senate by a vote of 32 to 17. The prevailing argument was that this is a moral question and the people throughout the State deserve the right to decide the issue. Some Senators argued that liquor by the drink would reduce consum ption and promote better control. I do not buy that argument. The truth is that many of the proponents simply want mixed beverages served in restau ran ts. The opponents argued that mixed drinks would make liquor more readily available and thus in crease consum ption. Some argued that liquor caused death on the highways and ruined many families. Of course they were absolutely right. In my opinion, liquor is the most dangerous ^ u g in the United States, if for no other reason than the tremendous number of people who drink it. We have m ore than nine m illion alcoholics as living and dying proof of that statem ent. It is . estim ated that liquor causes more than fifty thousand deaths on the highways each year. I argued that liquor should be included with the dangerous, drugs under the controlled substances act. I prefaced my rem arks with this statement: “I am against the use of liquor, marijuana, heroin and all other dangerous drugs.” Then I pointed out what I regard as a stupid paradox in our laws on drugs. On the one hand, the State has an absolute monopoly on the sale of the world's most dangerous drug-Uquor. It is not a crim e to buy liquor, possess liquor or to drink liquor. On the other hand, a teenager can be sentenced to five years in prison merely for the possession of iess than an ounce of m arijuana, which is not one tenth as dangerous as liquor. Again, I oppose the use of drug. M oreover, I oppose the legalization of drugs, even those that have not been proved harmful or addictive. But how do you explain to a teenager that he can receive a prison sentence of five years for possession of m arijuana, while you can go to a liquor store operated by the State and buy legally the most dangerous drug known to man? I believe the people of our State ought to have the right to vote for or against liquor by the drink. Accordingly, I voted for the bill to give them this right. The Senate finally passed an ethics bill. If the bill passes the House, legislators will be required to file a statement of their financial interests, in cluding property and any company in which they have an interest of as much as one thousand dollars. The bill is designed to prevent the con flicts of interest which have for so long plagued our State Government. While the bill is not nearly strong enough, it is at least a start. It is h o p ^ that we can improve it in the future. The nationwide system of farm er-o w n ed P rod u ctio n Credit Associations is making its 40th anniversary of providing credit services to farm ers this year with a series of com m em orative events scheduled in various parts of the country. PCAs are local credit cooperatives which provide loan funds, primarily for farm production purposes, to their borrower-owners. Nationally, PCAs made more than $10 billion in loans to 320,000 far mers last year accounting, for nearly 18 percent of the non-real estate lending to farm ers. In 40 years, farm ers have obtained about 10 million individual PCA loans for a total of nearly $100 billion PCAs are affiliated with district Federal Intermediate Credit Banks which ob(,ain loan funds for PCAs through sale of securities to private investors in the nation's money markets. Among the anniversary events scheduled is the publication of a book, “Credit to Farm ers," by W.N. Stokes, Jr., which tiaces the history and developm ent of PCAs and FICBs. All 12 FICBs are m arking their 50th an niversaries this year. Stokes recently retired as president of the Houston, Texas, FICB and has served the entire Farm Credit System in various capacities through the years. 'The book was introduced at a com m em orative dinner a t tended by Farm Credit System leaders. Government officials and representatives of farm and cooperative organizations. In rem arks at the ceremony, E.A. Jacnke. G overnor of the Farm Credit Administration, said Uie as'ailability of credit has been a key factor in helping farm ers establish a record of productivity which is un matched by any other industry. "PCAs have been leaders in supplying the borrowed capital that farm ers have used to set this pace," Jaerise said,"and 1 am confident they will build upon that record of services as A s tr o s ta r Ultra - Wide HP “70 S u p e r S p o r t s • F i b e r C l a s s B e lt H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e • P o l y e s t e r C o r d * Wider than our conventional bias ply tire&. * Wide 2 ply filwr glass belt holds tread firm ly on road. Gives long, long mileage. * 2 bias plies of giant polyestet cord for tliat smooth “no thump' ride. * Ultra wide design for added stability and improved cornering. * 1)1 tra smart appearance. While stripe on one sideuaJI. * Also available with raised wiiitc letters in popular sizes. * Chlorobutyl liner helps maintain air pres sure. 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt SIZE D 70-14 E70-14 PRICE $23.81 $24.10 RAISED W H ITE LE TTE R S F 7 0 -U $25.62 $26.66 G 70-14 $27.57 $28.66 H 70-14 $28.97 $30.12 F70-16 $26.17 G 70-15 $28.28 $29.42 H 70-15 $29.75 $30.93 Plui $2.34 To $3.06 Fed. Excite Tax Per Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Matvin Bowies Wayne Bowles MASTERCHARQE & BANKAMERICARD HEADQUABTiBS-fflfi flSTRQSTAR TIRES M OCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. farm ers gear up even further to m atch output with rising demand for food supplies." Other events scheduled in clude a com m em orative celebration September 19 and 20 in Champaign, lllionois, where farm ers organized the first PCA in the nation. The event will coincide with a seminar devoted to exploring improved methods of ineeting the growing needs of agricultural credit and related credit services. In addition, special an niversary functions will be held in many of the 435 PCAs as they hold their annual stockholders' meetings during the year. PCAs and FICBs are part of the nationwide Farm Credit System which also includes Federal Land Banks and Federal Land Bank Associations, the System's long term farm real estate mortgage lenders, and the Banks for C ooperatives, which provide financing for farm er cooperatives. Initially capitalized by the Federal G overnm ent, the System becam e com pletely owned by its borrowers in 1968 when the last of this Federal "seed money" was repaid. Net worth of the System, including investm ents in it by its borrowers, now exceeds $2.7 billion. The Farm Credit Ad ministration is an independent agency of the U.S. Government which supervises the Federally- chartered System. T arh eels R ep lace P re sid e n t's Lost C uff Links A cuff link lost in North Carolina last November will be replaced in W ashington Thirsday. Through efforts of U. S, Senator Jesse Helms (R-N. C.) and a group of Guilford County leaders. President Nixon will receive a pair of custom made gold cuff links to replace one lost on a visit to Greensboro last fall. The Guilford County group will make the presentation to the P resident at noon in ceremonies at the White House. C, M orris Adam s, Guilford County GOP Com m ittee C hairm an will lead the delegation from North Carolina. Senator and Mrs. Helms will attend tiie ceremonies with the Guilford group, which will in clude R ichard M axwell, Chairman of the Guilford Board of County Commissioners, State Senator Coolidge Murrow, who will represent the Guilford legislative delegation, John Hawkins. Guilford County Chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President and Miss Bobbi M artin, who will represent the Guilford County news media. Smokey Say$: Item s far exceed this $72 allowance but in no case can we show m ore than the $72 maximum in a budget. After verification of these expenses, a budget sheet is completed showing the monthly requirem ents along with a monthly allowance of $40.45 to cover the cost of personal ex penses, food, clothing, medicine chest supplies, household supplies and equipment, and up to a maximum of $3 to cover the cost of transportation expenses. These items are then totaled and this is how the monthly grant is determined. If the person has any type of monthly income, this amount is deducted from the amount of the budget needs and the rem ainder determines the monthly grant. In the situation of a person who is employed, the amount of his monthly incomc is taken first in the gross amount. From this we deduct $20 of the first $80 ear ned, p lu s's of the next $60, not to exceed a monthly maximum of $50. After tlie $50 exemption, we then deduct m andatory wage deductions such as State and Federal tax. Social Security taxes, and the cost of tran sportation to and from work. Also, a deduction of $10 per m onth for necessary work expenses such as extra food and clothing is made. Then the standard deduction of $4 per month is m ade from the remaining income. After this the net amount of income which is left is the amount shovm as a resource on a budget sheet. If the amount of the cetified monthly needs are more lian the monthly income, then a monthly grant is made in (he amount of the difference. The maximum monthly grant fo\ one person is $115.00 and for two persons is $150 per month, if they are m aintaining a residence of their own. Although all people have varied feelings about the Public Assistance part of the Depart ment of Social Services, these two areas. Aid to the Aged, and Aid to the Disabled are two program s which hopefully might have a minimum of negative feeling. We cannot say that the current system, or the new one coming in 1974 are without their shortcomings, but we feel all can agree that get ting older, and becom ing disabled are two real factors in life. The basic question in thinking about the elderly and aged it seems is do we as a community - society, have a responsibility to these people or not. If we, you, answer this question in the positive, that we do have a responsibility, then perhaps we can move to even a more humane, a more noble treatm ent of the aged and the disabled. We all shall become old, and but for the Grace of God, we all have the possibility of bein£_disabled. "'"Little Orphan Annie”... A n o t h e r S t a t e H e a r d F r o m ! Reports continue to be received concerning the wide circulation of the story of the death of “Little Orphan Annie", Uie pet deer. The clipping below was taken from the Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Ind. by Mrs. Wayne Chambers of that city, a niece of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of F ar mington. Mrs. Chambers has never visited North Carolina, thought Mrs. Kennen would be pleased at the wide range of the Mocksville story and sent her the clipping. PET HIT BY TRUCK C o iiu n u m ty S a d d e n e d B y D e a th O f A D e e r MocksvUle, N.C. (UPI) - Little Orphan Annie’s prob lem was that she loved peo ple, ^ . i n the end, it cost her her life. Annie, a fawn, was found a b a n d o n e d in the woods about 18 months ago by Roy Carter. He fed her and per mitted her to continue roam ing the countryside. CARTER was afraid the animal’s lack of fear of peo ple would lead to her death at the end of a deer rifle. He wrote to newspapers, asking them to print stories about her, and asking hunters not to shoot her. To be certain they could distinguish her from other deer in this rural area, he bought her a bright red col lar. Last week, a pickup truck struck and killed tiie deer that had become a communi ty pet. Typically, was racing from a meadow to greet young Tim Clark, who was just coming bome from school. Carter burled the deer in his yard and says he’s going, to buy a marble headstone. He said the men in the truck couldn’t avoid the accident. "She leaped right out in front of them. They carried her into the yard.” THE DEER, which loved to ride with. Carter in the cab of his pickup truck, had won wide acclaim . in the area and had participated in a local Christmas parade. “It hurt us real bad,” Carter said. The Medicaid program in North Carolina is growing in cost and numbers of eligible recipients. When the state implemented this comprehensive health care program for the poor in 1970, there w ere 230,000 eligible recipients. This number has now increased to over 300,000 in 1973. This significant increase in the num ber of eligible recipients and the high cost increases of health care have caused expenditures for the program to rise from $94 million in 1970-71 to an estimated $124 tnillion for the 1972-73 fiscal year. It is estimated that costs will rise to $160 million during 1973- 74 and $200 million for 1974-75. Medicaid and Medicare are the tvo m ajor federally sponsored medical assistance prograns in North Carolina. Medicart administered by the Social Stturity Administration is for eligible people over 65 years of age, and Medicaid adm inistered by the State Departmert. of Social Services through he 100 county departmenti of social services is for all people on welfare and other low inom e persons. According to N.C. Com missioner of Sicial Services Dr. Renee Westcot's North Carolina provides more health services under M edicad than m ost states. It also covers people who are "medically medy only" in addition to ill w elfare recipients. "We tre the only southeastern stite except Kentucky that coveis this group of marginal incone people. Throughout the natio\ there are only 25 states that *over this group as well as w elfare recipients," says Dr. Wescott. The "medically neely" are people who are eithei blind, disabled, elderly or oneparent families who have incones too high to be eligible for welfare but not high enough to htndle expensive medical care. Services currently proVded under North C aroliia’s M edicaid program inclide inpatient and out patim t hospital care, laboratory andx- ray fees outside of a hospitd, nursing home care, physiciai services, dental services care, drugs, eye glasses, ser vices to aged patients in the state mental hospitals and TB sanatoriums, and services by local mental health centers. The county departments of social services determine who is eligible for the program based on state and federal eligibility requirements. Health care professionals from throughout the slate provide the services and the State Department of Social Services pays tlie bills. Dr. Wescott says, "We are currently making payments to approximately 5,300 physicians, 1.150 dentists, 1,200 pharmacies, 145 hospitals, 100 nursing homes and 31 home health agencies. "During the past 71-72 fiscal year, inpatient hospital service required $37.4 million, nursing homes $18.8 m illion, p h ar m acies $18.1 m illion, and physicians w ere paid $15.8 million," Dr. Wescott said. The federal government pays 72.84 percent of the costs and the state pays 85 percent of the remainder with the counties paying the other 15 percent. After July 1, the federal government will pay only 70.01 percent and the state and ♦ counties will have to pay the remainder. In its budget request to the 1973 General Assembly, the State Board of Social Services is requesting funds for several new services in addition to asking for funds to restore some of the cuts made by the previous legislature. These new services are in termediate care; emergency ambulance services; hearing aids, nursing home care and services in mental hospitals for recipients under 21 years of age; services provided by local health d^artm ents; and early periodic screening, diagnosis and treatm ent for children under 21 years of age in the aid to dependent children welfare k category. The new program of early periodic screening, diagnosis and treatm ent of health defects will begin on July 1,1973. This is a new program required by the federal government. “This program should be one of the best moves made to improve the future health of thec h ir o p ra c tic s e rv ic e s , \ow-income people of our podiatrist services, home health jtate,” Dr. Wescott concluded. — = — ^------^rm w w w w ^ i n n i m a r y Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 2 5 % DISCOUNT On All Warlick Paints Country Squire Latex H ouse Paint Was $9.15 NOW »6 . 8 5 Warlick Floor And Deck Enam el Was $aoo '1500 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM" EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Warlick Paint Center Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Dl_____t't* ««/••• D m Uwushl and care when bumins fence rows I *Shu^art To Be Speaker DAVII- COUNTY i:N Ti:Rl’U Isr RI CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 197.? 9 Jaycees To Honor Young Educator Tlio Mocksvillc Jaycees will hold the “Oiilslaruling Young E ducnlor" Awards Banquet Thursday night at the Mocksvillc Rotary Ilul at Sam Shugart, Diroclor of Public Affairs for the Stale D epartm ent of Public In struction, will be the guest speaker. Mr, Shugart, a native of Elkin, is a graduate of Guildford College and received a Master of Arts from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He ha.s served as Director of Public Affairs since August. 1972. The nominees for the Out standing Young Educator are: M rs. Linda R. W heeler, M ocksvillc E le in e n ta .y ; C harles M arklaiid, Jr.. Pinebrook Elementary; Mike H e n d r i x , C o o le e m e e Elementary; Kenneth Boger. Davie County High; Miss Linda Bugess, William R. Davie Hcmentary; M rs. Carolyn Johnson, Shady Grove Elementary; and Mrs. Susan Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Sam Shugart Steinburg, of M ocksvillc Middle. The winner will compete in the state finals held later in the year. With adjournment reset for late May, the things this General Assembly will do began coming to their final conclusion this week. In education the '73 General Assembly willl go down as being the most generous ever. With only a few more obstacles to cross the following things ap pear certain to happen: A 5 percent pay increase for all school personnel; (2) Extension of term to a full 10 months; and, (3) Higher pay increments for teachers. (With all of these added together, teachers will get about 15 percent more money than last year, but let me say, all this is not pay increase as they will be working longer.) (4) Dual busing systems for all counties - This m eans elementary children will ride different busses from high school.(5) 300 million dollar school bond for school con- Per Pupil Expenditure In Davie County Is Below State Average N orth C arolina spent an average of $719.19 per pupil for public education during 1971-72, an increase of $56.38 over the previous year. Davie County was more than $100 below the state average with $615.56 per pupil. The total 1971-72 expentiture for current operating expenses in^the public school system was $778,618,231.39. Of this amount, 66.8 percent was provided by the State, 15.2 percent came from federal sources, and 18 percent was provided by local governments. In Davie County a total of $2,520,723.95 w as spent for current expenditures, with $245,377.01 coming from the f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t , $1,949,2.38.81, from the State, and $326,108.13 from local sources. The total per pupil expenditure in D avie was $615.56. The figures werre released by the State Department of Public Davie Symphony Drive Has *2,850 Goal In Sight The 1973-74 membership drive of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society enters its second and final week this week. Mem bership chairm an Mrs. Mary F orrest reports that initial response has been good and that a successful completion of the drive is hoped for within a few days. yfhe Chapter is seeking to raise $2,850 to support three local appearances by the North Carolina Little Symphony next season. An evening concert and two admission-free educational concerts for area school children are planned for next spring. Mike H endrix, chapter president, urged area residents to gjve their full support to this effort to bring North Carolina’s famed touring orchestra back to iMocksville Sets I Pre-School Info Date The Mocksville Elementary I School has set Wednesday, May 16th’, as registration day for 1st I yea^ students of 1973-74. Parents of students that will be six by October 16, 1973 and live within the Mocksville school district should attend this short but w orthw hile m eeting. Meeting will be at 10:00 A. M. in I multi-purpose area. Parents should bring the birth I certificate of tlie child and if I child has already received his I or her physical, this should be I brought also. ij’his meeting will be of special I emphasis to parents that have a I child entering school for the I first tim e. Inform ation [regarding entering school will I be given at this lime. OPOSUM An adult oposuni weighs I about 28,000 limes its birth I weight. If a human grew as I much, an 8-pound infant would I grow up to weigh more than 100 I tons, the National Geographic Societv savs. Davie County next season. “This is one cultural op portunity loo pleasurable to all of us to pass up,” Hendrix said. Memberships may be pur chased in the following c a te g o r ie s : s tu d e n t:$ l; adult,$5; donor,$25-$99; and patron,$100 and up. Mrs. Forrest pointed out that a season membership admits the bearer to all of the statewide evening concerts sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Some sixty such con certs were given last year. Complete tour schedules will be supplied to each subscriber. Persons desiring a 1973-74 season m em bership should contact Mrs. Mary Forrest at 6.34-3304. Hospital Administrator (Continued From Page 1) "Fellowship” and Martin is preparing for this ad vancement. On two occasions, he was saluted by television station WNCT-TV, Greenville, N.C. as eastern North Carolina’s out standing citizen. Once for his civic involvement and again when selected Chairman of D istrict VI of the North Carolina Hospital Association, to represent hospitals in the 26 county eastern portion of the stale. It was through these activities that Marlin was .selected for listing in Who's Who in the South and Southwest in 1965. Commenting on his expected work here. Marlin said both he and his fam ily w ere very pleased to have been offered the opportunity to return to their native stale and to Mocksville, in particular, where they have had close friends their entire prolcssional career. The family, consisting of Mrs. M arlin, who is a UNC-G graduate and teacher in the public schools of Vu., N.C. and S.r. since graduation, daughter Celeste, age 11, son Jeffrey, age 13 and son, Alan III, age 17. will move to Mocksville sometime in June to 718 Magnolia Avenue in Garden Valiev Estates. E ducation. The D epartm ent cautioned that because of dif ferences in transportation, heating, administration, and other costs, the average figures should not be used in any way to assess the efficiency or ef fectiveness of the local unit. Funds disbursed under the Head S tart, Neighborhood Youth Corps, Work Study, F o llo w -T h ro u g h , A d u lt Education and Summer School program s have been excluded. The breakdown of the $719.19 statewide per pupil expenditure reveals that $21.11 went for adm inistration, $491.41 was spent on instructional services, $36.14 went for operation of plant, $23.50 for m aintenance of plant, $73.81 was for fixed charges, and $72.72 was spent on auxiliary services. In percent of total ex penditures, state sources range from a high of 79.6 percent to a low of 57 percent. Federal sources range from a high of 33.7 percent to a low of 6.4 percent and local sources range from a high of 36.3 percent to a low of 3.5 percent. The total expenditures per pupil, state-wide, were $465.39 in 1967-68, $531.49 in 1968-69, $588.29 in 1969-70, and $662.81 in 1970-71. There has been a slight increase in recent years in the relative contribution of local governments, while the per centage supplied by the State governm ent has declined slightly. The federal percentage has remained about constant. A breakdown of expenditures in D avie County shows $75,095.06 for administration; $1,727,857.60 for instructional services; $121,742.11 for operation of plant; $75,886.46; $261,952.52 for fixed charges; and $258,190.20 for auxiliary services. Fuel Oil Crisis (Continued From Page 1) representatives from each school unit so they can learn ways of cutting fuel com- sum ption in the schools. Workshops have already been conducted in A sheville and S ta te s v ille . A d d itio n a l workships will be conducted in Clinton May 3 and 4, and Nash ville May 8 and 9. To save on fuel consumption, school officials are being urged to lake such steps as holding the tem perature at a maximum of 70 degrees, keeping all doors and windows closed, checking insulation, and putting heating plants in tip-top condition. “The goal is to save at least 6 million gallons of fuel oil during the 73-74 school year,” said Donning. “ If we can’t save fuel some of the schools may have to be closed during the coldest periods of the winter •” "We can save more than 6 million gallons of oil but it will lake the cooperation of prin cipals, Icachers, and students,” .said Denning. Trlvette & Weeks CARPET - SALES SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS B e a u t i f u l C 'a r p e t A t L o w P r i c e s . Owned & Operated By Bill Trivette & George Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 N a m e B r a n d C’a r p e t s : S a l e m , D a n R i \ e r , S ik e s , E x e c u t i v e A ls o — C 'a r p e t R e m n a n t s "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. W eeks 4 9 2 -7 4 7 1 6 3 4 -3 7 4 2 struclion to be voted on this fall. This money would be divided among the 152 school units on a per student basis, based on the 72-73 enrollment. In the tax departm ent, the soft drink tax repeal is dead. It appears only small lax cuts will be made if any. Not approved yet, but likely to be approved, is an increase from $3,500 to $5,000 property tax exemption for iiome owners over 65 years old. Also certain to be approved is a bill that would allow farmland to be taxed at a different rate from other land. No Fault Insurance still has a slight chance of being passed, but the bill has been amended so much in a floor fight between insurance companies and their spokesmen and lawyers, that the bill is really not worth saving. If the No-Fault is not passed it now looks as if some revision will be made in the assigned risk program. Liquor by the drink has passed and will be voted on this fall. This is still a bad thing in my opinion for several reasons. First, it calls for a vote this fall when all city elections are. This is definitely in favor of the wet forces. Then it also allows for the first time private business to make large amounts of profit on the sale of liquor, rather than the profit going to the state and local governments. Highway reorganization has been passed with the Senate amending the bill to meet almost all of the Governor's recommendations. The house refused to accept the Senate amendments. The secondary roads money had been changed so maintenance money could have been taken from the secondary road money. Some of us in the House from sm aller counties want the secondary road money separate so all of it will not wind up maintaining streets and highways around large cities. Once again, let me say thanks to you all for your support during this session. If I can be of help to you with your particular problems, feel free to let me know. Community Services (Continued From Page I ) business and industrial concern are being called together Monday, May 14th, 3:30 p. m. at the Davie County Library multi purpose room . E xperienced advisors will be on hand to discuss the expediency of payroll deduction plans for employees pledged to a united appeal. “A member of the Com m unity Service of D avie County, Inc. will be anyone who has contributed through the united appeal,” said Mr. Dunn. “Since no previous appeal has been made, the public is invited to attend this first public meeting and participate in the election of a board of directors and adoption of a set of by laws.” The board of directors and officers will all be Davie County volunteers. This group will be responsible for seeing that future plans and projects are executed. The principal func tion will be raising enough funds to finance local charities and service organizations. Mocksville By-Passes (continued from page 1) cost of Uie northern bypass- which would be approximately 1.8 miles long — is $190,000. But he cautioned against comparing tlie two estimates, saying tliey are as different as apples and oranges. The Valley Hoad estimated, according to Horton, arc based on thorough plans prepared by the departm ent’s roadw ay design staff which combine "all Uie features for a modern high way" and call for liigh stan dards of construction. The norlhein bypass estimate, he said, was made "without Uie benefit of even a topographic map. using only an aerial photograph.’' And, he said, it was based on the assumption tiiat the highway de|xirtm enl's own forces would do the work. A total ol $125,000 is available lor this project as tlie result ol an appropriation by Governor Hob Scolt as one of tlie last acts III lii.s adniinisli alion However. Gov Janies K Jlolshouser, as one ol the lirsi acts ol his administration, Iroze all highway projects until Uiey could be I'eviewed And this review led last week to Ihe deletion by the new Slate Highway Commission of 200 secondarv load projects with i-slimaled costs ol $5 6 niillion tliiil had lieeii approv ed by Hie linvioii.-. U eiiiocralle loni- lllLsMiill N '*.! Y ' ' Masonic Lodge property fronting on South Main Street and the vacant lot on which plans are to construct, sometime in the future, a building for the Enterprise Record. M a s o n i c P r o p e r t y - S o l d (continued from page 1) i,, addition to the Branch Service, The Mocksvillc-Davie second floor of Ihe building building and has been there Bank and Trust Company, other Chamber of Commerce, S. W. consists of office space and the ever since (Now Branch Bank occupants of this building today Howell and the License Bureau, Masonic Uidge Hall, and Trust Company) include: Edd’s Radio and TV all on Ihe street level. The Injury O ccurs In 1-40 W reck A Tennessee man was injured around 1 p.m. Saturday on Interstate 40, six miles east of Mocksville. John Helms, Jr. was taken to Ihe D avie County Hospital where he was treated and released. He was a passenger in a car being operated by Mary Helm s. They w ere from Jackson, Tennessee. State Highway Patrolm an, Will Groom s, said his in vestigation showed that Mrs. Jackson was operating a 1967 Dodge east on 1-40, ran into the median for .300 feet, crossed the left lane of 1-40 and hit a guard rail headon. Dampges to the Dodge were estimated at $800. There were no charges. S to len T ruck Is R ecovered The White 1964 van truck, stolen May 1st from Trim, Inc. was recovered Tuesday mor ning in Davidson County. It was found around 3 a. m. in a wooded area off Interstate 85. It was reported not damaged. T he M asonic Hiiililing as it looked soon after construction in l!ll». It w as built on the site of Ihe original M asonic building that w as torn aw ay to m ake room for Ihe present building. The Bank of D avie m oved into its present q u arters (now I5H & T) in N ovem ber 1!)UI. The post office oc cupied the portion now occupied bv K dd’s R adio and TV Service. The D avie R ecord m oved into this portion when the post office m oved out. T. H. H ailey, an attorney, had offices on the second floor. A portion of the old hotel which burned in the early I930’s m ay be seen to Ihe left. S U P E R ^ D O L L A R ^ S rO R £ lV /D £ D/SCOUA/T PR/CE:3 £y£R V D A yy ^ One Size Fits All Slightly Irr. gular SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES SUITS 5 ^ 3 ® ® Values to $5.00 _ ^ J I _ S ty le s ^ _ C o l o r s _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ SPRING STYLES & COLORS HAND BAGS $ 9 0 0 V a l u e s t o $ 5 .0 0 STRAW HAND BAGS $3.87 LADIES SANDELS 5^2®® Platform 6 Strap Values to $4.99 ALUMINUM - 7 pcs. D COOKWEAR SET $ 3 0 0 Regular $14.97 POLAROID L is t $ 2 4 .9 5 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE with MFP M e d i u m - L is t 6 9 c CHAISE $ 'f < f 9 7 lounge * 1 1 13 Positions - Plastic Webbing Reg. $15.00__________________ "BUDOY'L" CHARCOAL GRILL $ C 4 7 R e g . $ 8 .0 0 ^ 3 pc. BAR-B-QUE SET $1.37 ARTIFICAL FLORAL ^ CENTER PIECES Jm ARRANGEMENTS Values to $1.00 3 pc. KITCHEN KNIFE SET 7 7 f G if t B o x e d 3 pc. TOWEL SET $1.90 METAL S SATIN LINED lEWERY ® 7 . BOXES MUSICAL BOXES ''Jlfo o '" NOW ON SALE UP TO $9.00 SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER ___________ MOCKSVILLE 10 - DAVII: COUNTY KNTBRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 “ Kwik Kwiz' HOW DO YOU LIKE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS PATSY SHORT, Rt. 7, Davie High senior - "I think it’s wonderful to be out of school and have so much day light. The only thing - I have trouble studying now.” Two Watershed Tours Planned T a r H ee l S p o tlig h t MRS. CAROL FORREST, Rt. 1, WDSL employee - ‘‘Oh, I love it. It gives you time when you get home from work to be outside with the children." AMY GOODIN, MocksviUe, 4th year student - “I like it o.k. I hate getting up early but I like playing outside a long time." C. H. LAWRENCE, Rt. 5, MocksviUe - retired • "I don't. I have to get up too early. I was just kidding. It suits me. I don't have to get up too early, I just get up when I get ready to get up." SHEILA BULLOCK, Mocks- ville, 4th year student - “I like it. We have more time in the daytime and we get to play longer." Advance News Rowan Rabies Clinics The Watershed Committee of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts has announced the dates of two Watershed Tours to be held in North Carolina in May. One will be held in the Lyon Swamp W atershed in Bladen and Ponder Counties on May l.S, 1973, and the other in the Muddy Creek Watershed in McDoweil County on May 17, 197,'). Blair Goodson, of Lincoln County who is Chairman of the Watershed Committee, says, ‘■Recently the P.L. 56B W atershed Program has received a great deal of publicity in North Carolina. There are some misconceptions about the watershed program. Many people associate chan nelization as being the only segment of a watershed project. We want to show en vironmentalists, news media, and others interested in watersheds how a completed watershed is operating." in lliese two watersheds, we \vill be able to show how they can fit into and supplement either program s such as Resource Conservation and Development Projects. We will see much individual practices as dikes, tiae gates, diversion channels, flood water retarding structures, recreational areas, drainage, and channel work, along with such land use practices as woodland m a n a g e m e n t, p a s tu r e development and seeding of critical areas to prevent silt pollution” , continued Mr. Goodson. Participants in the tours will be able'to talk to local people in the Watersheds to get their opinion of the benefits. Those attending the tour in the East will assemble in Room B-G, Bladen County Courthouse, in Elizabethtown, N.C. at 1:30 p.m. on May 15, 1973. Those attending the Western Tour will meet at the McDowell County Courthouse in Marion, N.C., at 1:30 p.m. on May 17, 1973. Mr. Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation D istrict, says, “We are expecting a capacity crowd from all over our state. Everyone in North Carolina lives in a watershed and a Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict. We, as D istrict Supervisors, are vitally in terested in the orderly development of our soil and water resources, as well as our other natural resources. This can tie accomplished by all groups and agencies assisting in the planning stages of o u r. watershed projects." Persons .interested in going shoyld contact the district office in the County Office Building, Room 113. or phone G34-5011. The two lours are being sponsored by the Waleshed Committee, the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. Department of A r t, cu ltu re and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary Blaine Burton, son of Mr, and M rs. K enneth Burton was presented the E agle Scout award at the Methodist church Sunday morning following the worship service. B laine’s present Scout Master Johnny Carter of Troop 504 made a few opening rem arks before in troducing Scout Master Jef freys from Kernersville Troop 940, who presented the award. Blaine had been a member of Troop 940 for three and one-half years before moving to this community, Mr. Jeffreys read and presented to Blaine a letter of N ational recognization com plim enting him on his achievements. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, their daughter, Gina, with Blaine for this presen tation, Mrs, Burton pinned the Eagle award on her son and he in turn pinned a Mothers Eagle pin on her. Mr. Burton was given a tie clasp by his son. M aternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Vogler and Larry Vogler were present for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs, Vogler placed a floral arrangement in the jchurch Sunday in honor of their grandson. Among the out-of- town visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burton of Winston-Salem, Charles Crenshaw of MocksviUe. The entire Troop 940 from Kernersville, along with the boys parents were also present. Mr. Burton who is employed in Langdon, North Dakota flew in for this event and will remain here with his family through Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Gar wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es O. Black of Lexington were Sun day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss L aura Shutt, M rs. Tommy C ashatt and son Tim of Lexington w ere W ednesday visitors of the Shutt families. Thirty-one youngsters and adults from our community enjoyed a plane trip to Disney World in Orlando, Florida during the weekend. The trip w as sponsored by the R ecreation D epartm ent of Shady Grove School who chartered a plane for the 90 people. Those from our area were Jim Jones and Vestal P otts, teachers and chaperones; Susan B arney, Lelia Cornatzer, Sallie Ellis, Tina Jam es, Denise Talbert, Bradley Bennett, Dale Fishel, Chris Jones, Kenny P otts, Frank Vogler, Melany Shoaf, Reggie Potts, Karen Cornatzer, Kim Ward, Beth Ward, Alton Markland, Dickie Vogler, Mrs. Dave W ard, M rs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs, Eula Ledford, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Holder, Mrs. Betty Hege, Mrs, Linda Ledford, M rs. Pam Ledford, Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer, Mrs. Ben Browder, Mrs. Atlea Cornatzer, Mrs. Maxine Bailey, Miss Lucy Phelps, Ronnie Burton, Brent Burton and Donna Eaton. M iss Kathy F rye of Cooleemee, bride-elect of Emory Cornatzer was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the com m unity building Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts, Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt en tered Davie hospital Monday and will undergo surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey Zim merman was able to return hom e F riday after being hospitalized at Baptist hospital for several days. Mrs. R. D, Cornatzer has been confined to her home by an inn-ear in fection for past few days. We wish all these ladies speedy recoveries. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland and Mrs. Rhea Potts spent Saturday at Lake Norman boating and fishing. “PENNY BLACK” The British “Penny Black," the w orld’s first adhesive postage stamp, issued in 1840, is neither the most expensive nor the rarest stamp sought by collectors today. A mumber of the 64 million “Penny Blacks’’ that were printed survive in stamp albums. Eighteen Rowan County Rabies Control Clinics have been schedule from May 12 through May 19 by the Rowaiv County H ealth D epartm ent according to H erbert L. Hawley, Director, Rowan County Veterinarians, Dr. Charles Steinman, Dr. John Harroff, Dr. T. L. Jam es and Dr. E. D. Richards will vac cinate dogs taken to the clinics or to their offices. Special rates during the two-week clinic schedule will be $2 for a one- year vaccination and $3 for a three-year vaccination. Outdoor locations of the clinics will be as follows: Saturday, May 12, 3:30-5 P. M. at China Grove City Hall, Rowan County School Offices in East Spencer and Caldwell’s Store on Hwy. 150. Monday, May 14, 6:30-7:30 P. M. at Rockwell Elementary School, Landis Fire Depart ment and Spencer City Offices. Tuesday, May 15, 6:30 - 7:30 P. M. at Faith Fire Depart ment, Enochville Elementary School and South Salisbury Fire Department. Thursday, May 17, 6:30 - 7:30 State Nurses Will Meet District IV of the State Nurses Association will meet Thur sday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Cabarrus Hospital in Concord. Mrs. Mary Edith Rogers, supervisor of Public Health Nursing in Gaston County and former president of the N.C. Nurses Association, will speak on the topic “Operation Input- O verall State Planning for Nursing in North Carolina.” P. M. at Morgan Elementary School, Woodleaf Elementary School and Ellis Cross Roads Fire Department. Friday, May 18, 6:30 - 7:30 P. M. at Crusader’s Corporation (formerly Dukeville School), Bostian Heights Fire Depart ment and Hurley Elementary School. Saturday, May 19, 3:30-5 P. M. at Cleveland Community Fire Department on Hwy. 70, Central Fire Station on East Innes in Salisbury and Granite Quarry Elementary School. Four Corners •A large crowd attended the Gospel singing held the past Sunday night at Courtney Baptist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc Bride Sunday evening. Mr. McBride who had returned home from Black Mountain is getting along fine at this time. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chaffin Sunday at China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and fam ily of M ocksviUe, M rs. Peggy Shelton, Con and Ginger were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. SEQUOIA The most massive living thing on earth, according to the Nature Science Center, is the General Sherman Sequoia in Sequoia N ational P ark, California. Elbaville Bob Chafin of Salem, Va., a friend of Miss Susan Ellis was a Sunday guest in the Ellis home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman visited M rs. Sallie C arter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilly and son of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Saturday night. Mrs. Olin Barnhardt is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Annie Hall visited Mrs. Deette M arkland Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hall’s Thursday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Kernersville, R. F. D. Saturday dinner guests were Mrs. Hassle Hall and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter. Bobbi. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley and baby of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley of Ad vance, Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Potts and children of the Dulin community. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Ree Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville went to Woodleaf, and then to Calahaln where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers honored their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Smith with a birthday dinner Sunday. Others present were Mr. Cecil Sm ith and sm all daughter, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of MocksviUe, Route, and Mr. and M rs. Ronnie Goshorn and children of Statesville. Pino News Come to the Rummage Sale Saturday, May 12 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. - at the Grange Hall. The young adult class of the church is having the sale including hot dogs, hamburgers, homemade icp cream and cake. Furniture anylhiim that you need. Mrs. Cene Miller and others spent a weekend recently in Tennessee sight seeing and visiting her son Pat Miller at Nashville auto desiel college. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Gene Smith, Teresa Smith and Vicki Trivette attended the 10th annual "Talent on Parade" presented by Judy Baylin’s Dance students at Reynolds Auditorium W inston-Salem , Friday night. iJonda Dull was one of the students. Mrs. Clara Kaufman had the misfortune to fall and break her hip Saturday. Mrs. Gene Miller spent the weekend with her at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Kathy Latham Boger a recent bride received many nice and useful gifts Friday night when she was honored wth a shower at the home of Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. Luther West attended the annual N.C. extension H om em akers A ssociation meeting at Wilmington last week. H ow ard R eunion The 14th annual Howard Family Reunion will be held May 20th at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. 1. The hours will be from 10:00 A M. until 3:30 P.M. Officers for the occasion arc Glenn Howard, P resident; Taylor Howard, Vice President; Ella Gray Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. All descendants of the Howard Family are urged to attend and invite their friends and relatives to join them for a picnic dinner to be served at 1:00 P.M. FLIES Most insects have four wings, but flies have only two, say Na hire Science J^enter ejyierts. M em bers of the South Atlantic Archives and Records Conference held their annual meeting in Raleigh last week as guests of the North Carolina Stale Archives. Archives differ basically from libraries in that they are repositories for original, un published m aterials rather than books and the like. Their func tions include collection, preserving, and organizing these documeiits in such a way that they can be used as historical research sources. The annual conference is sponsored jointly by the Society of American Archivists, the National A rchives, and the official state archives of North C arolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and Florida. By a unanimous vote at last week's meeting, the Virginia State Archives was also admitted to the group as a future par ticipant and sponsor. Well over a hundred persons attended- coming primarily from the sponsoring slate agencies, city and county governments, and schools throughout the five- stale area. Prominent among the con ference's working sessions was a discussion of the "National Historic Records Act" which is now before the Senate’s G o v e rn m e n t O p e ra tio n s Committee headed by North C arolina's Sam E rvin. The group went on record fully supporting the passage of the act which is designed to greatly accelerate the Federal governm ent's docum entary preservation programs. One session dealt with ar chives publications, and another featured the archives’ role in the bicentennial com memoration of the American Revolution. Directors of the stale bicentennial commissions in Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina, and the assistant director from South Carolina reported on bicentennial ac- tivilies in their respective slates. More technical aspects of the archival profession w ere P h illip B arker A ppeals S e n te n c e In D avie County D istrict Court Monday, Phillip Barker of MocksviUe, Rt. 7, was sen tenced to six months on a chargc of assault with a deadly weapon on his wife, Mrs. Nora Barker. Mrs. Barker was cut several times with a knife on April 21. Barker appealed his con viction to the July 30 term of Davie County Superior Court. discussed in sessions on modern techniques of recording in form ation on m icrofilm , miniaturization, and the rapid retrieval of inform ation by computer. The two-day conference adjourned at noon Friday after accepting an invitation from tne Georgia State Archives to meet in that state next year. M ay N am ed M onth For S enior C itizens The month of May has Iwen designated statew ide and nationally as a time to show renewed recognition, respecft and concei'ii for the more than 2(1 million Americans age 65 and over. Proclam ations issued by I’residcnl Richard M. Nixon and C'lov. Jam es E. Holshouser have set aside May as Senior Citizen's Month. According to J. Eddie Bro^n, I executive director of the C iovernor's C oo rd in atin g Council on Aging, tlie theme for'j j the month-long observance is "Older Americans in Action.” "The increase in the jX)pulation of persons 65 ancl older indicates the need for involvemeni and action by older Americans and by agencies and oruanizations serving older Americans if they arc to have the opportunity to lead in dependent, m eaningful and dignified lives," Brown noted.. M ayors and county cohi- missioners throughout North Carolina have been asked to set aside a day or a week in May to give special local recognition tb senior citizens. Text of the governo^r's proclamation reads as follows: "Whereas, the State of North Carolina is indebted to all of its citizens over 65 years of age* who have m ade significanV contributions to Uie develop ment and progress of our State, through their skills and. leadership; and Whereas, it is in the best interest of the State to create, opportunities and design worth while and beneficial programs. I which encourage continued active involvement and par- licipation for this rapidly in-- I creasing segment of citizens to! | use Iheir capabilities and ex perienced knowledge in ali areas of community affairs, and Whereas, to recognize that these older adults are a valuable resource and can continue to m ake current contributions to society which Ijonefit our State; Therefore, 1 proclaim the month of May 1973 Senior' | Citizens Month in Noclh Carolina and commend this observance to our citizens.” . ■EXTEfWR Oil 0 ’u;(n ©afcg is . . . S A T I S F A C T I O N MF 11AM 6 PM © O iSfi (_A(‘/lCS . . . Sun ^10 PM A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF FULLY FURNISHED HOMtSITES PRICED FROM »119b0 LO C A TIO N : Follow Hwy. 64 Eait to Hwy. 150. Turn South and travel &-milei. Twin Oaki Acrei t$ on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro, Va. Loans Are Available At Twin Oaks Acres C C B h a sa full-service" lease. A n y l e a s i n g c o m p a n y , w h e t h e r a b a n k o r a n i n d e p e n d e n t , c a n s h o w y o u w h e r e t h e 'd o t t e d l i n e ” is . B u t t h e r e ’s o n e p l a c e in t o w n w h e r e y o u c a n g e t m o r e t h a n j u s t ‘‘s i g n h e r e a n d t h a n k y o u ” . C C B 's “ f u l l - s e r v i c e ” l e a s i n g d e p a r t m e n t h a s a n e x p e r i e n c e d s t a f f t h a t c a n g i v e y o u t h e r i g h t a n s w e r s t o t h e q u e s t i o n s y o u h a v e a b o u t h o w l e a s i n g c a n w o r k f o r y o u . J o h n J a c k s o n , t h e h e a d o f o u r l e a s i n g d e p a r t m e n t , h a s w r i t t e n o v e r $ 6 . 5 m i l l i o n in l e a s e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t f o u r y e a r s . H i s k n o w l e d g e c o m e s f r o m e x p e r i e n c e . E x p e r i e n c e t h a t y o u c a n r e l y o n . F o r a f a c t u a l a n d i n f o r m a t i v e a n a l y s i s o f h o w l e a s i n g c o u l d w o r k f o r y o u r b u s i n e s s , a t n o c o s t , c a l l C C B ’s " f u l l - s e r v i c e ” l e a s i n g d e p a r t m e n t t o d a y ! CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK HOUSE PAINT PREMIUM QUALITY GAS, FUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT 5 0 G a llo n Velvet Supreme House Paint is a pure acrylic latex paint that is excellent lot application to all wood surfaces, primed metal and either new or old masonry. It flows on quickly and easily. . . it’s fast drying . . has superior leveling qualities and its maximum hide and color retention make this paint ideal for any home. May be applied by hrush, spray or toller depending on the surface to be covered. Brushes and rollers wash clean in minutes with soap or detergent and water no mess no fuss Best of all. you have many years of perfect beauty and protection To eliminate cedai or redwood bleeding use BSR Primer... the primer that breathes, resists blistering and brushes like a late*. MocksviUe Builder’s Supply 721 S. Main St. Moclisville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4-5 9 15 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 11 Cpncerning A 5-Year-Old Atrahilarious “We want to say Thank You, and, may God bless everyone that gave help with Kevin’s doctor and hospital bills.” These are the words of a sad, worried but grateful mother. They are related to her youngest son, Kevin, who will be just 5 years old May 26th. Until a few months ago Kevin haifl been a normal, healthy and , happy little boy. He enjoyed the gradual learning to do for him self, so com mon to youngsters of that age. And his parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es (Walt) Cline of the Farmington area, enjoyed loving Kevin as they made plans and dreamed of his future, and that of his two older brothers. But, one day, Mrs. Cline found \ a knot on Kevin’s side. He was [ taken to a doctor, and then to a hospital for extensive examinations. It was Cancer - diagnosed on I March 23, 1973 as “Wilm’s Tumor” which is developed in the kidneys and is usually found in a small child up to age ten. I And, in Kevin, they w ere |m alignant tumors. A kidney was removed from lis not yet five year old boy. He p s now undergoing the usual Cancer treatm ent which will I continue for possibly 15 months. His mother reports Kevin is a I “happy little boy” and had only I been sick tw ice from the I treatm ents, which, of course, I must continue at the Baptist ■ Hospital.I Upon hearing of K evin’s I condition, many cam e forward I to assum e the “ Good ■ Sam aritan” role. This resulted I in deep feeling of gratitude I expressed by Mrs. Cline on Ibehalf of herself and her ■ husband .... and these are the I words from her heart: “ Everyone has been just I w onderful, and w ords are ■ impossible to say how much we Board Of Education Holds Regular Meeting The D avie Board of Education, at their regular m eeting M onday, received petitions from patrons of the William R. Davie school district requesting the board give consideration to the con struction of physical education facilities at the school The board voted to request funds from the county commissioners for this project. The board approved ESEA Title I project for 1974. This project rcflcctcd a reduction of approximately $25,000, from the present $100,000 to $75,000, primarily for the employment of teacher aides for deprived children. The board approved the employment of new teachers, including two ment that will be assitant coaches at the Davie High School. They are Randall Ward, a native of Davie, ind Stephen Roeder of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (See another story on sports page). In other business, the board approved the contract to audit W hite - M artin S ch o larsh ip ASCS News Kevin Cline appreciate the love and concern and the help for our baby. “We want to say a special ‘Thank You’ to all who prayed for him, because we know that God is the one that has brought him this far, and we know He is able and can make him a well little boy again. We are trusting and believing Him to do the impossible with doc tors. God is a good God and our baby is in His great, big, wonderful hands. “Keep praying for him and his parents. “God bless you all, and thank you, Farmington Girl Scouts, for your help.” Irs. W est In sta lle d As S ta te O fficer Mrs. Ostine West was in- Istalled last week as the 1st Vice sident of the State Home onomics Agents Association for 1974. Mrs. West is home conomist for Davie County. Mrs. West was installed at the ^tate m eeting held at the rim m e Plaza Hotel in Wilmington last week. Mrs. Nancy H artm an, assistant Home econom ics agent of Davie, also attended. Mrs. West will attend the next state meeting to be held at the Cherokee Reservation and the m eeting of the national association in Grossinger, N. Y. in October. bureau S eek s D ual Job H olding In fo rm atio n 'How many American workers re holding more than one job? many are working over- ne and what is their overtime Sy? What are workers’ usual om-s on thieir jobs? rjo sp e p h R. Norwood, jirector of the Bureau of the Yadkin Valley ' Rev. Milton from Baptist Mid sions spoke Sunday on the great need of m issionary pport in foreign fields, he youth choir had charge of song service on Sunday ght, and everyone enjoyed the vice. We are proud of our irig people, and are proud to ^the new church sign that worked so faithful to get -M rs. M aude H auser had bhpther attack of kidney stones last Tuesday evening, and was ~ nitted to Forsyth Memorial [Iqspital. H er condition is 'M rs. Eva Griffith was ad- nitted to Forsyth Memorial last l^iday evening late with her eart. Let us rem em ber these cards, and our prayers. I small card brings a lot of liinshine while there. I^the community was sad- 1 Saturday of the death of s. M artha Cope. We all ex- our deepest sympathy to ! family and friends. |:M rs. Bessie Smith is doing n^, at her daughter, Grace jston’s home. |;Mrs. Vinnie Miller is a patient ' Forsyth Memorial Hospital 1th a broken hip. Mrs. Miller 1 the late Henry Miller have ne time made their home at the Hd Hendrix place behind the ■alley Church. HEARING ABILITY [tearing ability can be har- Sd by exposure to excessive und levels primarily because ! ear does not have a built-in Ifense mechanism to protect ^ according to officials of the iltone Crusade for Hearing nservation. t^ensus Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced today that inform ation on these subjects will be collected during the week of May 14-18 from a sample of households in this area. The questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on em ployment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. Depart ment of Labor. R esults of this m onthly survey provide a continuing measure of economic conditions in the country. The March survey showed that em ployment rose sharply to 83.9 million, 700,000 more than in February. The overall jobless rate was 5.0 percent, not materially different from 5.1 percent in F ebruary, but substantially below the 5.9 percent rate of March a year ago. Facts supplied by individuals participating in the survey are kept strictly confidential by law, and results are used only to compile statistical totals. The interviewer who will visit households in this area is Mrs. Helen T. Miller, 728 Franklin Roda, Mount Airy, N. C. Davie 4 - H The Howardtown 4-H Club met on Tuesday, May 1, at the Sm ith Grove Com m unity Development Center. We have a permanent meeting room here. We had one new member, Patsy Carter. We also held election of of ficers. They are: President - Farley Howard; vice president - Donnie D urham ; S ecretary- Treas. - Patsy Carter; Reporter - Barbara Branan Recreation Committee: Allen Brewer, Chris Howard, Fred and Randy C arter, Donnie Allen, Lynn Durham. R efreshm ent Com m ittee: Janet Carter, Dawn Smith, Tina and Susie Durham. The next meeting will be Tuesday, June 5, 7:00 p.m. at Smith Grove. Barbara Branan Reporter MOCKSVILLE GIRL SCOUTS .luiiior (iirl Scout Troop 2!l, pictured here, took a trip to .Vslii'villf Sunday, M ay r>, to visit the Zoo. They also had u picnic lunch a t the park. P ictured are:,fro n t row : D ebbie Cook. B everly Bell and L arri Sm ith. Back row : Ja n e K eller, R osalind Brow n, R ebekah Sti-eet and Kim W aldie. M rs. E dw ard Cook is Troop l.ead er. M rs. Aldolphis Brow n is her assistant. UNC-G O ffering S u m m e r C ourses Approximately 390 courses in 28 different academic areas of study will be offered during the 1973 Summer Session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Herbert Wells, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs at UNC-G and director of the Summer Session, noted that both undergraduate and graduate courses will be offered on campus. The first term of Summer Session will open with registration on June 4. First term classes will begin June 5 and continue through July 11. Registration for the second term of Summer Session will be held July 12, with classes scheduled to run from July 13 through August 17. The UNC-G Summer Session will offer courses in the following areas of study; art, biology, business and distributive education, business adm inistration, econom ics, c h e m i s t r y , c l a s s i c a l civilization, ^ a m a and speech, education, English, geography. G erm an, health, physical education, history, home econom ics, m ath, m usic, nursing, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, religious studies, F rench, Spanish, sociology and an thropology. The classes will meet Monday through Friday. No Saturday classes are scheduled. Dr. Wells pointed out that UNC-G will offer a wide variety of short-term workshops and institutes carrying from one to three hours of credit, as well as regular day-to-day classes. He observed that these may be of particular interest to school teachers who need to work tow ard credits for teacher certification renewal. More than 4,100 students are expected to enroll during the Summer Session, noted Dr. Wells. He explained that UNC-G had approxim ately 4,100 enrolees last sum m er, and added that “we are expecting a slight increase” to that total this year. Dr. Wells I said students who plan to enroll in both term s of Summer Session should register for both during the general registration on June 4 in Colem an G ym nasium . All classes will be filled on a first- com e. first-served basis. Students who plan to register for the second term of Summer Session only may register at a supplementary registration in the R eg istrar’s Office on Thursday, July 12. Tuition for each term of six weeks is $45 lor residents of North Carolina and $360 for non residents. The registration fee for each student each term is $21.50. In addition, a $10 ap plication fee, which must ac company the Summer Session application, is required of all graduate students who have not previously been admitted to the Graduate School. The tuition and fees are due on the day of registration. In addition to the regular classes and short term workshops and institutes, the Summer Session will again presents its D ivertissem ent Series, featuring lectures, concerts and special en tertainment programs through the summer. A new feature of the Divertissement Series this year will be a Sum m er Repertory Theatre, under the auspices of the Department of Drama and Speech and the School of Music. The new theatre, to be staffed by graduate students, will produce two plays and an opera with performances scheduled bet ween June 27 and July 22. Two W in In A lexander Art Show Mrs. Emily Cartmell, teacher at the D avie Division of Davidson County Community College won a 1st place award in the adult division of the 3rd annual Alexander County Art and Crafts Festival held at Alexander Central High School in Taylorsville last week-end. M rs. C artm ell’s realistic painting was entitled “Country Stroll” . Debbie McClannon, a student in the college’s Art Program , won 1st place in the junior division for a m odernistic painting entitled “Gems” and won 2nd place for a realistic painting entitled “Barn Dan ce.” Davie D em o crats To M eet T uesday R.O. Kiger, president of the Davie Democrats, has called a special meeting for all Precinct C hairm an to be present Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Court House. This meeting will be held in order to m ake plans for meetings in each Precinct. Being a county-wide meeting, the support of everyone is urged. Fertillicr Tax Farm ers in Davie County should get their fertilizer stocks now whether they need the material immediately or not. Our inform ation indicates that, in general, fertilizer supplies arc adequate to meet farm needs. However, there may be some difficulty in distribution of available sup plies. ASCS officials, as members of their local USDA State and County E m ergency Boards, have been monitoring the fuel and fertilizer situation across the country. As a result, the ASCS office is closely tuned in on both the local situation and the overall national picture this year. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz is depending on ASCS to monitor the local fuel and fertilizer situations, and we are making weekly reports back to the S ecretary through our re p jla r channels. The D epartm ent uses this in formation to determine what D avie NCAE U nit To Hold B a n q u et The Davie County Unit of the N.C. Association of Educators will have their installation banquet on Thursday night. May 17th, at the Davie High School cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Members of the advisory boards and the Davie County Board of Education are invited as special guests. R etired teachers are also invited to attend as special guests and will be honored. Dudley Flood of the Human Relations Division of the N.C. D epartm ent of Public In struction, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker. Approximately 250 will attend this banquet. HEARING LOSS A person who always presses the receiver tightly aga nst his ear while talking on the telephone may be exhibiting a sign of hearing loss, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. special action m ay be necessary. On the basis of these weekly reports, the Department has determined that transportation "crunches” could occur in a number of places unless far m ers move now to fill their fertilizer needs. One reason for this is that local dealers cannot replenish their fertilizer stocks until they’ve moved out supplies on hand. This means that even though fertilizer com panies may have plenty of backup stocks elsewhere, they can’t move them into Davie County until local space is available. Our local supplies may ap pear adequate now, but remember that farm ers may be using m ore fertilizer than normal because the outlook is good for favorable, farm prices this year. This could cause shortage later. Cotton Acreage The final date for cotton farm ers in North Carolina to request additional cotton acreage has been extended to May 11, according to W. T. Reece, State E xecutive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece said that it is estimated that the Mississippi Delta floods will probably prevent the planting of considerable acres of cotton. This has created a demand for expanding acreage in other cotton areas. He went on to say that this situation has caused the level of forward contracting prices to rise in some areas of North Carolina. Reece said that in order to utilize acres that have been released but not reapportioned, producers who may now be interested in obtaining ad ditional released acres should file a request for the additional acreage with the county ASCS office by May 11. The aixjve changes are applicable only to upland cotton. Reece concluded by saying that the date for releasing cotton acreage to the county committee has not been ex tended. He urges any cotton grow er w anting additional acreage to be sure and file a request by May 11. The W hit e-M artin Scholarship Fund has ii;: been established to >■:; provide scholarship held i|i| for needy and deserving students of Davie County. Seniors at the Davie High School, who need gi financial aid in order to ili: continue their education, ^ should obtain application forms from the Guidance ij;: Office at the high school. This scholarship will be ijli awarded to a Davie High School senior for the 1973- 71 srhaol term. local schools funds with Jano, Cline, and Barnard. CPA's uf Statesville, for the year ending* June 30, 1973. The board will not schedule any m ore m id-m onthly meetings until school resumes next fall. Meetings for June, July and August have been set for the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the board of Education office. Rabies Clinics R abies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday at the sites that were scheduled, but not taken care of last Saturday. A shortage of vaccine last Saturday prevented the fulfillm ent of the original schedule. Clinics will be held Saturday as follows; William R. Davie School, 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Davie Academy Community Building, 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School, 4 _ , _ . . . p.m. to 4:30 p.m. S a l i s b u r y P o u n d a t i o n The time and places for May 19th are as follows: Cartner's Store, 9:00 - 9:30 a.m. Sheffield Store - 10:00 - 10:30 R o tarian s H ear A bout W ork Of Mocksville Rotarians heard two Salisbury Rotarians tell about the value of the Salisbury Historic Foundation. Edward Clement, a Salisbury attorney, and Jam es Brawley, Rowan Historian, told how the Salisbury Historic Foundation was helping to preserve history and unique landmarks. Mrs. Brawley illustrated the work of the foundation by showing slides of buildings and sites that have been preserved, and also of some of the things lost before the foundation was established. Both speakers cited the Town of Mocksville and Davie County as being rich in historical sites and traditions that should be preserved. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program . President Wayne Eaton presided. a.m. Farmington School - 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. Oak Grove Church - 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. Cornatzer Fire Dept. - 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. Fork Community Building - 3:00 - 3:30 p.m. Cooleemee School - 4:00 4:30 p.m. RAIN DATE IS MAY 26. The dogs innoculated last year and the year before will nol need vaccination this year, because three (3) year vaccine was used, as it will be this time. This year there will be a charge of two (2) dollars per dog. All vaccinations will be administered by a licensed veterinarian. Bantam Chef — Opening Soon In M ocksville — Needs Employees (Men And Women) A p p l i c a t i o n s M a y B e O b t a i n e d A t D a v i e A u t o P a r t s , W i l l c e s b o r o S t . , M o c i c s v i l l e , N . C . New “Matchless" Gas Lighter Boon To Camper Cooks Central Air Conditioning For Mobile Homes — B a n ic F i n a n c i n g — Myers & Sons Electric And Air Conditioning Service And Repair — owned & operated by Garland Myers— 345 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N. C. I Phone 634-2225 (Day) or 998-8818 (Night) Interior Latex P r e c i s i a n ior Latex Whitt 3 45 * per gal any of 60 0 custom pastel colors Only B a h # PPBDISB ^aints ppBBlsBly right W ith 10 Year W RIHEN GUARANTEE 075 ^ per gal 9 95 per gal Only No more messy matches. No more "pops" from propane gas stoves or mobile home and trailer ranges. A new trigger operated "Spark Gun", now on retail shelves for imder $5, uses piezoelectricity to light propane gas or alcohol burners safely with a squeeze of a trigger. It has no flints or batteries, si) operating life is practically unlimited. It keeps hands away from the flame, so it's far safer than matches. The Spark Gun uses a tiny crystal to create an electri cal charge when you pull the trigger. Result: a sharp elec- irii'al spark jum ps from the business end and up jumps the flame Lights any flam mable gas or alcohol instantl.\' The lighter has an 8 inch tube on a pistol grip handle. This leaves the user's hand well away from the flame; also r e a c h e s hard-to-reach pilot lights in ovens and water- heaters, so it’s handy around the house. On sale at camping-supply. d i s c o u n t and department stores. A product of Vernitron Piezoeleciric Division. Bed- lord. Ohio. Davie Supply (^. Hwy. 158 “Yowr Home Decorating Center” Drawinga Saturday at 5:00 P. M. for a gjtant stuffed Bull and Teddy Bear 12 DAVtii COUNTY EN TERPRrSE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1973 C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s Bits CX Life VA News R«v. Jack Luther CHESTNUT GROVE There will be a weekend Revival at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 601 north beginning Friday night. May 11 and continuing through Sunday night. May 13. Rev. Jack Luther of the E ldorado United M ethodist Charge of the Thom asville D istrict will be the guest evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. Special Gospel M usic is planned for each night. Saturday will be Youth Night and all the youth of Davie County is invited to this service. Blaise Baptist Preparation has begun for Bible School which will be held June 4 through June 9. Anyone who would like to help please contact Mrs. Larry Staley. Plans are being discussed for the purchase of an orgran for the church. It is thought that this would add to the services. Mrs. G.C. Hanes, Master Brad Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets are on Our Prayer List. Congratulations go to our seniors at Davie County High School. They are M itchell W hittaker, Scotty Angell, Dianne Angell, Nancy Shore and T eresa Knight. UNION CHAPEL A Men’s Breakfast will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, May 13, at 7:30 a. m. Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. EDGEWOOD Revival services are in progress this week at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, and will continue through Saturday, May 12. Services begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev.'Joe Drum of Lincolnton is the guest minister. Britt Osborne H anes C orporation D eclares D ividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation declared the regular quarterly dividend, authorized the purchase by the company of up to $3 million of the com pany’s outstanding common stock, elected a new corporated secretary and an assistant secretary, and re elected all incumbent officers of the corporation. The actions cam e at the Board's annual meeting which followed the annual meeting of H a n e s C o r p o r a t i o n shareowners. The dividend declaration is for 15 cents per share on common stock outstanding. It will be payable June 10,1973, to shareowners of record May 18, 1973. The rate is the sam e as that paid In the first quarter of 1973. Board Chairm an Gordon Hanes stated that the stock purchase proposal is not an order to buy, but an authorization to management to buy up to $3 million of the company’s outstanding com mon stock during 1973. The new corporate secretary is Charles V. Lackey and the new assistant secretary is Miss Louise Barrier. Mr. Lackey, Assistant General Counsel of H anes C orporation since September 1970, assumes duties that were formerly among those assigned to Robin L. Hinson, Vice President and General Counsel. In addition to directing the Legal Department, Mr. Hinson was recently assigned a d d itio n a l m a n a g e m e n t responsibilities. Miss Barrier succeeds E. E. Maddrey, who retired March 31 after 46 years with the Hanes organization. Mr. Lackey, a native of Charlotte, N. C., received an electrical engineering degree from Duke University and a law degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law. Prior to joining Hanes Cor poration in 1970 he was associated with the Winston- Salem law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson. M r. Lackey is m arried to the former Patricia Joanne M cQuaque of Wadesboro, N. C., and they have two children. Miss Barrier is a native of Winston-Salem and has been an executive secretary in the Hanes organization for 10 years. She is presently serving as executive secretary to Robert E. Elberson, President and Chief Executive Officer. She received a Bachelor of Science degree cum laude from Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Fla., and was an executive secretary at Cashwell’s, Inc., in Greensboro, N. C,, prior (o joining Hanes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barrier of Salisbury, N. C. Officers of Hanes Corporation re-elected by the Board of D irectors are Robert E. Elberson, President and Chief Executive Officer; Robert E. W arhover, Senior Vice President - A dm inistration; Paul Fulton, Jr., Vice President; David E. Harrold, Vice P resident; Robin L. Hinson, Vice President and G eneral Counsel; Jack R. H oherl, Vice P resident; J. Frank Kini>. Vice President - Researth and Development; John B. McKinnon, Vice President • Finance and T reasurer, and W illiam J. Nightingale, Vice President. Al the annual meeting of sliareow ners, Mr. Elberson amiounted that Hanes Cor poration lias obtained $50 m illion in new lerin loan coinniitnients from five banks, in addition lo $25 million in term Ilians now outstanding from insurance com panies. Mr. Klhi-rsoii said, "These finan- ciim arrangements thus provide a total of up to $75 million. This IS deemed adequate to finance aiilu ipaled growth for three lo four years m what is expected to be a tightening money m arket.” The shareowners also re elected eight directors and ratified selection of Ernst & E rnst, C ertified Public Ac countants, as independent auditors. The directors who were re-elected are Gordon H anes, M rs. Betsy Talbot Blackwell, Robert E. Elberson, Myles L. Mace, John G. Medlin, Jr., Clifford W. Perry, William S. Sm ith and R obert E. Warhover. M edals A w aiting By UOSCOE BROWN FISHGK Al this writing, Britt is critically 111 in Coronary Care at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. His heart seems lo have a habit of stopping. This is the fourth time he has been brought back from apparent death. A week ago today a telephone call came, "Mr. Osborne would like iQSeeyou." Calling was Lawrence Miller, an elder of my church, often found, along with his wife, Frances, beside the bed of sick folk. When I entered the sick man's room, Britt smiled and said, "I’hank you for coming. A man in my condition is glad to have someone like you to talk with. I've been out of Coronary Ca re for I wo day s." A handsome fellow, especially at his age — 57, Britt is white-headed, light complexion. "Reverend, I want to join your church," he said. Somewhat surprised, I stuttered a bit. . .then replied, "Sure — sure we can arrange that." "But 1 have not been baptized," he continued. “We can arrange that too. As soon as you are able and are out of h ere.. Britt interrupted, “But I want to be baptized now." He. began rolling up his bed. "My wife, Cody, will be here anytime," I hustled out the room to get my wife, Pauline, who was in another part of the hospital, and to let the nurse in charge know of Britt's request. Returning, we received the approval of the hospital, found a chair and silently waited for Coidy. It was Britt who broke the silence: "When I was ten, a Reverend John Luke came to our mountain community. I heard him preach a sermon that I never forgot." "Thai's about 50 years ago, isn’t it? I asked. “Can you remember that far back? " “Sure — and the Reverend wanted to build a church for the poor mountain people. I was a lad of about 10 and I drove my father's 1926 Dodge truck all over the mountain roads and through Ihe fields lo find rocks to build Laurel Fork Presbyterian Church there in the valley." “And you have never forgotten? " "No, Reverend.. .let's get along with the baptism." I slowly pushed shut Ihe while door of a hospital room. . .Ihcn briefly surveyed my audience — Pauline relaxed on a chair in the corner, Cody slanding beside her husband's bed, a male hospital counselor, and three lovely nurses, all in while.. .and Britt anxiously awaiting the Sacrament! As I began, "In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghoasl. . and saw the tear on Britt Osborne's chcek, I fell as though I had found “The Lost Chord." Senator Ervin Says There has never been a greater need to protect the private lives of Federal em- ployees from unw arranted Tar H eel D oushbovs! G overnm ent intrusion thanl a i II1.C I u u u n n u v j s . ,j,^^ problem is more critical than when I firstM edals - hundreds, no thousands of m e d a ls tu rn e d up recently! And they’re waiting to be presented - about 55 years late! N.C. National Guard officials found them in an old Raleigh w arehouse w here they ap parently had been stored by the State years ago upon receipt f ro m M a s s a c h u s e t t s manufacturer. That was over fifty years ago, Brig. General William M. Buck, acting State Adjutant General, com m ented recently. They were to have been given to North Carolinians who served during World War I. Buck said his staff had sought to discover how the medals "got lost," but the only information that has turned up thusfar is that the N.C. General Assembly appropriated $20,000 on March 10, 1919, for the design and purchase of a m edal for veterans of World War I. The medal was “to com m em orate the sta te ’s ap preciation of the distinguish^ services rendered by the soldiers and sailors from North Carolina in the World W ar.” Buck seemed to feel that some may have been presented at one time or another since his office gets an occasional request for one - but records are non-existent for som e reason. “We don't know how many were m anufactured or aw ar ded,” Buck state, “but we’ll be glad to issue one to any World War I veteran or his relatives who can provide evidence that the doughboy entered service from North Carolina.” The medal hangs from a red, white and blue ribbon. One the front is a state crest and the words “World War Service.” On the back the inscription reads “Presented by the State of N.C. lo . . . for honorable services.” Individuals who would like to have this medal should send a request with evidence of eligibility to the Office of The Adjutant General, P.O. Box 26268, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. C ard Of T hanks Dwiggins The fam ily of the late Chauncey Dwiggins is deeply grateful for the m any ex pressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. The Dwiggins and Click Families. 5-10 Itn WARNING SIGNAL The inability of a person to easily determine the direction of sources of sounds at home, on-the-job or outdoors may be a warning signal that the in dividual is suffering from a hearing loss, according to the Bellone Crusade for Hearing C o n serv atio n . In d iv id u a ls noticing this problem should have their hearing tested. Crusade officials stress. introduced legislation to protect the individual liberties of Federal employees in 1966. Last week, I therefore introduced legislation identical to the bill which passed the Senate by unanimous consent in the 92nd Congress only to die in tJie House Post Office and Civil Service C om m ittee. Sim ilar legislation has been approved by the Senate a total of four times in the past. Over the years this legislation has become known as the “Federal Employees’ Bill of Rights.” The m easure is designed to assure minimal guarantees of individual privacy and freedom to present and potential em ployees of the F ederal Government. Reductions-in-force, the administration’s effort to cut down the num ber of positions in the Federal bureaucracy, has served to intensify the pressure of individuals to sacrifice their freedom of speech and action for the sake of Federal em ployment, job security, and promotion. At the sam e time, the apocalyptic vision of m assive G overnm ent data banks monitoring the intimate details of the private lives of Federal employees has become more than just a nightmare. It is a reality.' This legislation seeks to forbid certain F ederal em ploym ent practices which require applicants to submit to questioning about their religion, personal relationships and attitudes, which have no bearing on job qualifications, t h r o u g h i n t e r v i e w s , psychological tests, or polygraphs. It would prohibit requirements that employees atten d government-sponsored m eetings and lectures or participationoutside activities unrelated to their employm ent; report on their outside activities or undertakings unrelated to their work; support political candidates or attend political meetings. It makes it illegal to coerce an employee to buy bonds or make charitable contributions. It prohibits requirements that he disclose his own personal assets, liabilities, or ex penditures, or those of any member of his family, unless, in the case of certain specified employees, such items would tend to show a conflict of in terest. It provides a right to have counsel or other person present, if the employee wishes, at an interview which may lead to disciplinary action. The reasons for enacting such legislation are threefold; First is the im m ediate need to establish som e m inim al statutory basis for the protection of the rights and liberties of those who work for the Federal Government now and in the future. Second is the need to attract and to retain the best qualified employees for an efficient and effective Federal career service, third is the special leadership role which the Federal Government plays in the field of employment practices in government and industry. The compelling need for this legislation arises out of the hundreds and hundreds of complaints about bureaucratic invasions of employee privacy which have come to my at tention as Chairman of the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. The pervasive interference with the outside activities of F ederal em ployees is best illustrated by a recent NASA directive forbidding all com munications with the Congress and the White House: U read: “At no time, under no c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w ill anyone...communicate directly with members of Congress and the White House, on any sub ject, without notifying me and obtaining my approval in ad vance.” Similar directives, I am told, have been issued by other bureaucrats. No one pretends that this bill will cure everything that is wrong with the Federal service, but it is a beginning toward safeguarding personal privacy and individual liberties. HEARING LOSSES Children who are withdrawn, or who are avoided by their peers or who have unusually frequent temper outbursts, may be suffering from undetected hearing losses, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. FOR SALE ALUiVUNUM PLATFf^ S ize 2 3 X 3 2 In c h e s , .0 0 9 T h ick 2 5 ' E ach ( $ 2 0 p e r h u n d r e d ) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT .. . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FR O N T OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise ______________^ y orders for previous week. EDITOR'S NOTE- V rlorans and their families are asking thousands of questions con cerning the benefits their (JoverniiuMil provides for them Ihrough Ihc V eterans Ad ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Tills is a speciul edition of VA i|ii('slii>ns and answers of In- Iri csl III the older veterans and ilii-ir (amllies. It is a part of \ .\ 's purllripation in this naliiinni seniiir citizens month. Q-Will a verteran's com pensation from VA be reduced if Social Security benefits are increased? .\--No. V.\ dm's not count any imoiiic ajjainst compensation III I- s e r V i c r - c o n n e c t e d <lis:iliililies, including Social Sccurily payments. Income is a laclor for pensions for non- sciv ice-connected disabilities, hiiwcver. Q-Do VA pensioners over 72 years of age have to file annual in c o m e q u e s tio n n a ire s anymore? \-\(i. lliev do not have to file. Arecent law excludes pen- siiiiicrs ve:>rs old and older who draw iH-iiefits during two ciinsecullve years from filing iiiinual income questionnaires. However, they still report cliiiiiges ill income. Q-W hat should I do if my VA benefit check does not arrive on time? .\-Tw o things, (a) Wait long I 'l i m i g l i lo be sure the mails have cleared, (b) Write to the I'egioiial office which has Minr claim file, including your iiaiiic if you’re a veteran, or the deceased veteran’s name it it is :i death claim, and your claim im inher. N ever w rite the Treasury Department, as this will only prolong the delay in receiving your check. Q-Several years ago I elected to receive benefits under the new pension law because my income exceeded Ihe $1,600 annual income limitation that would result in termination of benefits under the old pension law. Now that incom e limitations under the old laws ' have been increased, can I go back to drawing pension under the old law? ,\-N o. Once a pensioner has chosen benefits under the new law, he cannot go back to Uie old law. Q-Someone told me that I can apply for a home guarantee loan under the GI Bill even though 1 served during World War II. Is this true? A- Expiration dale on GI I lia I I cliKibilily were removed in l!)7l(. Also, the eligibility of World War II and Korean irlcrans was restored where llieir entitlement had expired. Kligihility forGI loans now runs until you have used it. You may ohiain the necessary in- I'lirmation and forms from your iirarest V.\ office. Wingate Choir At Cooleemee Baptist G overnor N am es T ran sp o rtatio n W eek G overnor Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr., stated that “ N orth C arolina’s tran sportation system is a most important part of the national system ” as he proclaim ed Transportation Week in North Carolina May 13-19. The Governor declared that the food we eat, the clothes we wear, the homes we live in, the products of our farm s and factories, are all m ade available to us by our air, rail, w ater and motor truck carriers as the transporting the necessities of life. Bruce Lentz, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, was joined in the Transportation Building by Kenneth G. Younger, president of Hennis Freight Lines. Inc., Winston-Salem, state chairm an of Transportation Wooif whorp he presented the proclamation for G overnor H olshouser.- Chairman Younger represented the motor carriers. Other m em bers of the statewide Transportation Week committee here, appointed by chairman Younger were:Tom Davis, president of Piedmont Airlines, representing the air carriers; Mrs. Anne Hickman, service representative, Penn C entral T ransportation Co., representing the rail carriers, both of Winston-Salem; and Jam es W. Davis, executive director, State Ports Authority, Wilmington, representing water carriers. The W ingate College Concert Choir of W ingate wjll presonl a program on Tuesday May I.";, at the First itaptist Church in Cooleemee at 7:30 p.m. The choir, under the leadership of Jam es 0 . Black- tvcldcr will first present a program of sacrcd m usic in the church auditorium . Im m ediately following the sacred music presentation, (hey will move to (he fellowship hail for a program of sensuous music. During (he fellowship program , the choir will sing a medley of Johannes Brahm s Folk Songs, and also Burt Itacharach, Paul Simon and Innes Randolph selecr tions. Pastor Rev. Ray Pennell extends a cordial in- . vitation to other churches and individuals in (he ., vicinity (o par(icipa(c in the special evcn^. G Q M LIGHT and brought life and immortality C- to light through the gospel.” — (II Timothy 1:10) by Lewis Savage “ M i n i s t e r , J e r i c h o C h u r c h o f C h r i s t Through the years, since the time of Christ and His apostles, tliere have been many depar tures from the leaching and practice of the Lord's church in the first century. This, however, was foretold in Paul's letter to Timothy, where he said: “Now the Spirit speaketh expressly, that in the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducitig spirits, and doctrines of devils." (I Tim. 4:1). This can be clearly seen in comparing the teaching and practice of many present day religions with the New Testament, Additions lo God’s Word have been made, along with many su b tractio n s from and substitutes for the Word of God. Such changes were con demned by the Lord in these words: “But in vain do they w orship m en, teaching for doctrine Ihe commandments of m en." (Matt. 15:9).These perversions have resulted in many departures from the practice and teachings of the first century. They have led many away from the purity and simplicity of Divine truth. They have brought division and confusion in religion. They have dishonored the wishes of Jesus (John 17: 20,21.) and have; obscured the Bible as the rule of ^ faith and practice. { Our need is to restore respect for obedience to the Word of | God, the Bible; to restore the' church of C hrist as He established it; to restore the same condition of membership in the church; to restore the unity and oneness of Christianity; to restore thei same spirit of fellowship and ! love found in New Testament times. The churches of C hrist I Uirough-out the world make this I plea even at the risk of in-1 curring the disfavor of other I religionists. We are of the I conviction that the m atter ofl pleasing God is infinitely m orel important than pleasing m an.l "But we were allowed of God tol be put in trust witii the gospel,! even so we speak; not as pleasing men, but God wliich treilh our hearts.” (I Thess,| 2:4). Please help us restore th ■faith that has been deliver" unto the saints. (Jude 3.) Announces Com pletely N e w Equipm ent We Can Now Give You 700 Lbs. Pressure With The Finest Detergent To Better Clean Your Car. lE X A c a We U rge Everyone in T his A rea To C om e By And Try O ur N ew , M odern E q u ip m e n t. You Will Be A m azed At W hat 7 0 0 Lbs. Of P re ssu re Will Do. We O ffer You Tw ice T he A m ount Of C leaning P re ssu re For The Low- Low P rice o f 35S Be S u re To Fill Up W ith O ur Low P rice T exaco G as. Walker's Self-Sereice Car Wash And Gas 2 4 - Hour Senrice — 7 Days A Week Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. Deaths And Funerals,Concert At First Baptist Macedonia Moravian News BRITT OSBORNE John Britt Osborne, 57, of oleemee, died Saturday at owan Memorial Hospital. He had been in ill health three Veeks. J ,vices were held Monday at eem ee P re sb y te ria n hurch with the Rev. Roscoe 'isher and the Rev. John Luke |fficiating. Burial w as in oleemee Legion Memorial ark. Born in Alleghany County on ;tober 8, 1915, he was the son t the late John and Madalinda ox Osborne. [He was a mem ber of the ooleem ee P re sb y te ria n hurch, and an employe of Vonderknit Corp. ISurvivors include his widow, s> Cody Cuthrell Osborne; ll'o sons, Edgar Osborne and ade Osborne, both of oleemee; a step-daughter, |rs . Darlipe Brandon of adkinville; a step-son, Paul Jlis, Jr. of Covina, Calif.; one Bter,^Mrs. M artha McDonald [Laurel Springs; one brother, pison Osborne of Salisbury. CARLKESLER eral services for Carl bveland Kesler, 80, of the psbury VA Hospital, were 1 Sunday, May 6, at 2:30 p. at Summersett Memorial apel in Salisbury. Rev. Ted ndrix, pastor of Union Chapel lited Methodist Church, of- ated. Burial was in Union |a p e l U nited M ethodist ch in Davie County. N llb e a re rs w ere Jim Irrison, D avid H arrison, nn Harrison, Burt Harrison, liude K esler and G rant er. ! died Saturday, May 5, at I a^m . at the hospital where ad been a patient and in ill ilth for a number of years. |lr. K esler w as born in vap County to the late Mose and M argaret Lem ley (ler. He attended Rowan nty Schools and Salisbury ^ schools. In early life he was ged in farming. •wife, the former Bessie nble Kesler, preceeded him ■ ath. Survivors include 1 r, John Kesler of Hilltop ling Home in Davidson rity; and, 1 sister, Mrs. J. R. rison of 514 Grove Street, Isbury. MRS. MARTHA COPE Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Cope, 88. of Route 1, Advance, died Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Services were held Monday at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. John Capp and the Rev. Donald Funderburke officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County on July 18, 1884, Mrs. Cope was the daughter of the late John and Mary Bet Howard Ellis. Survivors include her husband, John Prank Cope; two daughters, Mrs. Buck Miller of Mocksville and Mrs. Marvin Bowles of Route 6, Mocksville; three sons: Austin Cope of Route 2, Advance; Ivan Cope of Route 1, Advance and J. K. Cope of Avon Park, Fla.; one sister, Miss Ida Ellis of Route 1, Advance; two brothers, J. D. Ellis of Advance and Stephen Ellis of Benkleman, Neb. The First Baptist Church will present the Southw estern Singers in a concert of sacred music on Thursday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. This program is being presented free and is open to the public. The Singers are the official touring choir of the South w estern B aptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. The 47-voice chorus is com posed of a select group of students from the sem inary’s three schools: theology, religious education, and church music. The choir’s repertoire will include works from all types of church music. Robert Burton, choir director, has chosen a program that represents a variety of musical periods and styles. Works by Sweelinck, H a m m e r s c h m id t, a n d Praetorius as well as con tem porary selections by Schoenberg, Distler, Blakley, Thompson, and Butler will be featured. The concert is part of a twelve-day, six-state tour. As the sem inary’s m usical representatives, the Singers have performed in nearly every state of the nation and in select countries aborad. One of the six seminaries owned and operated by the e le v e n -m illio n m e m b e r Southern Baptist Convention, Southw estern holds the distinction of being the world’s largest evangelical seminary, Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and m em bers, loved ones and friends wish to express their sympathy to John Cope in the loss of his wife, Mrs. Martha Cope. Also, sons and daughters and grandchildren. Mrs. Cope has been ill for a long time. May the Lord comfort them with His holy spirit. We were glad to have Rev, Norman Byerly in our pulpit last Sunday morning in the absence of our pastor. Rev, and Mrs, John Kapp left last Friday morning to fly to New York to be with their daughter, Miss Mary Lou Kapp, who teaches music there, and to attend her recital. They returned home Sunday af ternoon. G ospel S inging There will be a Gospel Singing at Reeds School Saturday, May 19, from 8 to 11 p,m. Featured singers will be “The New Rangers,” “The Singing A postles,” "The Rodgers S ongsters” and "The Revelations.” The program will be spon sored by the Reeds Methodist Youth. An admission charge will be used to go into a fund for the purchase of a church bus. UNEMPLOYMENT The unemployment rate for 16 to 24-year-oId student seeking work was 12.5 percent in both October 1971 and October 1972. The rale for unemployed out-of school youths was 10.6 percent. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 13 Mrs. John Sparks was a dinner guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough. She said she really enjoyed being with her daughter and family. Mrs. Kenneth Smith is ill. I’m sure she would appreciate visits and gel-well cards to brighten her days while in bed and around the house. We wish her all the best of luck and hope that she will soon be better and back with us at church. Mrs. Smith had a visit from her brother, Tom Seats, who lives in San Francisco, He is also a brother of Mrs. Ernest Cope, Wilson Sparks is at home now and is feeling better. So, we know God still answers prayers if you only ask. We hope that it won’t be long until he will be back at church with us and he can do the things that he and his wife, Kathy, used to enjoy doing together. May the Lord bless their home richly. Miss Donna Snider was the weekend guest of Miss Carol Jean Ellis. Carol had a birthday last Friday. They really en joyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix, Brenda H endrix and Mrs, H attie Cope visited Mrs, Dorothy Ellis last Sunday af ternoon. Miss Ida Ellis is feeling better and was able to go to her sister’s funeral Monday. 'e a r l STEWART Vord has been received that njamin Earl Stewart, 53, Imerly of Cooleemee, died at I home in Erwin on Saturday n. May 5. heral services were con- |:t¥d Tuesday at the United list Church, Erwin at 11 e was an employee of Erwin |ls and Burlington Industries 1936. While residing in >leemee, he was an active Im ber of the Cooleemee ited Methodist Church where |;served on the Board of iv^rds. He was also active in derous civic, recreational (educational affairs in Davie hljr. is survived by his wife, b. Yvonne Stancil Stewart, ^ daughters and his step- ‘ er. emorials may be made to lUnited Methodist Church in >in, N.C. Ihtm T he Living Bible Iman named Simon had Irmerly been a sorcerer |ere for many years; was a very influen- kL proud man because J Ae amazing things he luld do — in fact, the |maritan people often oke of him as the Mes- kh. But now they he lved Philip’s message at Jesus was the Mes- kh, and his words con- yning the Kingdom of 1; and many men and Imen were baptized, len Simon himself he lved and was baptized Id began following [ilip wherever he went, was amazed by the Iracles he did. l^'iou» «)f Amfritu MRS. WALTER McDANIEL Mrs. Augusta Jarvis Mc Daniel, 69, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wife of Walter McDaniel, died Thursday of a heart attack. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was held in Smith Grove Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel was born in Davie County to William F. and Jennie Beeding Jarvis. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Brown of Mocksville; two sons, Gilbert McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Floyd M cDaniel of Cooleemee; a half sister, Mrs. Annie Myers of Advance, Rt. 1, and Alex Jarvis of Salisbury. JOHN D, BAITY John David Baity, 61, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Monday at his home. Mr. Baity was born in Yadkin County to I. H. and Emma R ussell B aity. He w as a member of Huntsville Baptist Church. Surviving are his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Seats and Mrs. Polly Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and six brothers, Charlie Lee Baity of W inston-Salem , Bill and Boone Baity of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, and Russell, Henry and Fred Baity of Mocksville, Rt. 5. HUBERT L. SMITH Hubert Lee Smith, 42, of Advance Rt. 1, a former em ployee of T ucker B rothers Sawmill Co., was found dead in his yard at 2 a.m ., Tuesday. Dr. Ben R ichards, D avie County coroner, said Mr. Smith died of natural causes. He had been in declining health for some time. He was born in Davie County to Richmond and Pearl Mae King Smith. Surviving are his mother with whom he made his home; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Martinsville, Va., Mrs. Sarah Freedle of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Miss Cole Smith of the home; and six brothers, Odell, Virgil Ray, Jim m y Rufus and Richard Smith Jr., all of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Edward C. .and' Felix Smith,both of Ger- manton, Rt. 2. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel at Mocksville. Burial arrangem ents are in complete at press time. C hurch To S p o n so r S p rin g Tour Wesley Chapel Church Spring Tour to Niagra Falls, Toronto, New York City, Amish Country and Washington, D.C. will leave Union Grove School Saturday, June 9, and return Friday, June 15, The cost of the Tour is $150 and includes 6 nights lodging. Deposits of $20,00 are to be made by June 1st. Contact Mrs. Jam es Clay Johnson, Hamp- tonville, N.C., Route 1, Box 176, phone 704-539-5175 for further information. The Tour will be made by bus. C h artered Trip To W ashington, D. C. Turrentine Baptist Church is i planning a chartered Bus Trip i lo Washington, D. C, May 25 and 26, Some seats are still available, according to organizers of the trip. Anyone interested should i contact Peggy Joyner at 492- 5559 (anytim e) or Pauline Wagner at 998-8722 lafler 5:30 p. m,). "THERE IS A TIMB FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q ot)’s Five M iN U xes BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksville, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Eveiyday” Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Adm inistrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION In Japan there is a temple where worshipers are taught that by running around the building 100 times and then dropping a stick Into a box, one may find peace and happiness with God. When the w(‘arisonie exertion is over, one must believe that the silly, unspeakable, meaninglt.-ss act has satisfied one's crf*ator. Or is it so silly? Don’t we sometimes believe that running around to an endless number of nieetmgs at the church building we will so satisfy our God that He wit! no longer ask for our hearts and lives? I think that's what David meant when he so seriously said; "Let the words of my mouth, and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in (hy sight, O Lord, my strength and my Redeemer." • * 4 ♦ ♦ -f + + ♦ ♦ + ♦ 4 4 + -♦ t ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Communitv Attvtnttmg 1973 Thli column btlpngtio our r«td*ri. W* will scetpt prmtabi* iiiira and pay SI.00 for MCh itam publithad In ih* cat* of quoui<ont. tha nama of ttwauthof and tha (itiaandpublithar of tha book muit bagivan. Addrtti itamtto "God's Fiva Minuta$,' Bok 121S7. Fon Worth, Taaat 76116 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634—2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer ISO N. Main Street Mocksville Phone; 6 3 4-3314 Night: 765-1524 W inston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner T h is f e a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbey, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m, MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m, Wednesday Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST I^wis Savaje, Minister OfHcc; 492-3291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m, THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksvillc, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m, Cornatzer I ) a.m, CHURCH OF THi: LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork N, C,The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Fo'e On Fork - Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a,m,Evenine: Worship 7 p,m.Prayer Scrvice Wed,, 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N, C, CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W, Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a m.Worship Scrvice 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. Sunday objigaiion fulfillfd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarffordSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B .T.U . 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed,, 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CIRIRCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a,m, HARMONY GROVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CWURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED MF.TIIODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRS!PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee I IRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a ,m. Worship Servicc 11 a m, SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 6 34-2514 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. S A V E W I T H O U R L O W , L O W P R I C E S • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS • NO LI/VIITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW! LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SI i* i:it >1 \itK i I OIMA I ECIDAA M IlS'lll » :;;0 _____________________^CUBE JOur Prices Cbod^Honday through Sot« I STEAK T e n d e r U .S . C h o i c e - W e s t e r n -1 6 9 lb . GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD 8’V A L L E Y D A L E FRANKS 2-lb. Pkg. i^YONNAISE a 39^ BACK 1 5 9 AAAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE M b . BAG W H Y P A Y !t.r 83 BONES P o r k — L e a n — M e a t y S A V E E V E R Y D A Y Assf. Flavors ^ -oz. ► SEALTEST, PET AND LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK 1 G al. JU G SUGAR 5 -lb . BAG MDI PURE VEGETABLE COOKING OIL 24-oz. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE DIAMOND REGULAR 10-OZ. JAR ALUMINUM FOIL k 19* DIAMOND HEAVY DUTYALUMINUM FOIL a 2» ^ GALLON ^ JFG PEANUT BUnER 3 -lb . CAN /n>t JUG A i Y 3 9 ‘ : i f FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT EACH Ideal Bread 3 LARGE LOAVES for Pet-Hi C Ice Milk Vi Gal. CTN. Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ASST. FLAVORS C M X Dixie (Crystal Sugar S-lli. BM! U .S . C H O I C E — W E S T E R N F U L L C U T — B O N E L E S S R O U N D $ S T E A K HORMEL — BLACK LABEL ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3 -lb . CAN HI C FRUIT DRINK 46-oz, CAN KEEBLER or NABISCOCRACKERS at 3 9 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE $ | 4 9 18-oz. BOX PETOilCAIINATIOHEIf/raATED MILK TALL CAN L IS T E R IN E FULL QT. U.S. NO. 1AU PURPOSE or MAIN RUSSn POTATOES 1 0 -lb . BAG All Veg. Shortening Crisco M b . CAN BISCUITS LYSOL 12k)i . Bottle % 5 5 9 S m o - o - th -OZ. JAR2 8 8 9 Lipton Tea Bags 100 CT.1 0 9 J E L L O Asst. FUVORS C BOX Campbell's Tomato Soui No.1 SIZE CAN Lipton Instant Tea 3-oz. JAR MDI Shortening Pure Bleach Clorox Duke's Rice Krispies Red Band Flour 3-lb. CAN yi Gal. JUG Qt. JAR 13-oz. BOX 5-lb. NEW YELLOW ONIONS 19 lb . Jeff Quesenberry and Tim Austin of Davie are jubilant as they cross the line together to set a new co-record for the two mile race. D a v ie T r a c k T e a m W in s C o n f e r e n c e M e e t Freshman Billy Etchison sets new record in broad jump as he leaps an amazing 22-ft. lOVi-inches. The Davie High tracii team won the North Piedm ont Conference title last Friday afternoon in the annual con ference meet at Mocksville. The War Eagles, with ex cellent depth in both the field and running events, easily defeated favored East Rowan scoring 144 points to 129 for East Rowan, who finished second. Defending cham pion North Rowan was third with 96‘/i.. O ther scoring included Mooresville 60, South Iredell 50, West Rowan 28*4, North Iredeil 18. North Stanly and North Davidson did not score. This was the first conference title for Coach Burton Barger since 1969. “This is one of my most satisfying conference cham pionships”, exclaimed Barger. He was particularly pleased with the win because of a weakness in the sprints, where Davie failed to score. Coach Barger has now won nine N orth Piedm ont Con ference championships— seven at Nortli Rowan and two at Davie. He has produced more college track men than any other coach in the area. Friday’s meet was a record- breaking affair with nine conference m arks falling— four in the field events and five on Davie’s all-weather track. The record breakers were Davie athletes: Paul Andrews heaved the discus 153'2. The old record of 139-9‘/2 was set by North Rowan's Buddy Lower> in 1970. F reshm an Billy Etchison wiped a record off the books when he broad jumped an amazing 22-10>2. The old mark of 21-3 was set by Davie’s Hubert West in 1969. Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry gave Davie a third record in the two-mile race, a new event. They crossed the finish line together in a lime of 10:29.6. Third place North Rowan broke records in five events— the high jump, triple jump, 120 high hurdles, 440 relay and 880 relay. Bernard Hill high jumped 6-4 breaking his 1972 record of 6-1. Sam Neely of North Rowan, the m eet’s leading scorer with 30 points, set records in 'the triple jump and 120 high hur dles. He triple jumped 43-6, breaking West’s record in 1969 of 42-6. He was clocked in 14.8 in. the high hurles. The old m ark of 15.1 was set by Jam es Ijam es of Davie three years ago. North’s 440 relay unit of Robert Trapp, Jim m y Higgins, Richard Twosend and Mayhew Cuthbertson broke a m ark with a 44.35 time. East Rowan held the old record of 45.0 set in 2970. The same four North Rowan runners won the 880 relay with a record 1.32.3. The old m ark of 1:33 was set by North Rowan last year. Another record fell in the mile relay, in which South Iredell was an upset winner. The Vikings were clocked in 3:31, edging Davie and East Rowan, who also broke the old record of 3:33.9 set by West Rowan last year. Other winners were North Rowan’s Nelly in the 180 low hurdles with a time of 20.8. Tim Austin of Davie won the mile with a time of 4.34.5. East Rowan’s Rochelle Lowe won the shotput with a heave of 4B-10>j. Mooresville’s Ricky Saunders won the 100 in 10.2, and Scott Curtis of Mooresville the 220 in 23.1. East Rowan’s Brent Polk won the 440 with a 52.45 clocking, and Dennis Cozart of East won the 880 in 2:04.9. Davie was the highest scoring lean) in both the field and Tim Austin wins the mile with a time of 4.34.5. D A V ia C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /E R E C O R O Features - IB May 10, 1973 Photos by James Barringer running events. The War Eagles scored 54 points in the six field events, while E ast Rowan tallied 41. In the eleven running events, Davie oulscored East by 90-88. The War Eagles out pointed East by 40-20 in the longest races, the mile and two mile. See com plete results on p;if!C paye 3B.Paul Andrews heaves discus 153'A new conference record. Tim Austin leads first round of mile relay and hands baton to Ricky Spry . . . who continues in front for the second lap and passes baton to Marion Johnson . . . and Johnson continues the lead for the third lap and passes baton to Herbert Clark for the final lap. But a picture is worth a thousand words . . . as Danaher of South Iredell shows as he noses out Clark at the finish to win for the Vikings. i Jeff Quesenberry and Tim Austin of Davie are jubilant as they cross the line together to set a new co-record for the two mile race. D a v ie T r a c k T e a m W in s C o n f e r e n c e M e e t Freshman Billy Etchison sets new record in broad jump as he leaps an amazing 22-ft. lOVi-inches. The Davie High track team won the North Piedm ont Conference title last Friday afternoon in the annual con ference meet at Mocksville. The War Eagles, with ex cellent depth in both the field and running events, easily defeated favored East Rowan scoring 144 points to 129 for East Rowan, who finished second. Defending cham pion North Rowan was third with 96Mi. O ther scoring included Mooresville 60, South Iredell 50, West Rowan 28i/4, North Iredell 18. North Stanly and North Davidson did not score. This was the first conference title for Coach Burton Barger since 1969. “This is one of my most satisfying conference cham pionships", exclaimed Barger. He was particularly pleased with the win because of a weakness in the sprints, where Davie failed to score. Coach Barger has now won nine North Piedm ont Con ference championships—-seven at North Rowan and two at Davie. He has produced more college track men than any other coach in the area. Friday’s meet was a record- breaking affair with nine conference m arks falling—-four in the field events and five on Davie's all-weather track. The record breakers were Davie athletes: Paul Andrews heaved the discus 153',*!. The old record of 139-9M. w as set by North Rowan's Buddy Lowery in 1970. F reshm an Billy Etchison wiped a record off the books when he broad jumped an amazing 22-10'a. The old mark of 21-3 was set by Davie's Hubert West in 1969. Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry gave Davie a third record in the two-mile race, a new event. They crossed the finish line together in a time of 10:29.6. Third place North Rowan broke records in five events— the high jump, triple jump, 120 high hurdles, 440 relay and 880 relay. Bernard Hill high jumped 6-4 breaking his 1972 record of 6-1. Sam Neely of North Rowan, the m eet's leading scorer with 30 points, set records in 'the triple jump and 120 high hur dles. He triple jumped 43-6, breaking West’s record in 1969 of 42-6. He was clocked In 14.8 in. the high hurles. The old m ark of 15.1 was set by Jam es Ijam es of Davie three years ago. North’s 440 relay unit of Robert Trapp, Jim my Higgins, Richard Twosend and Mayhew Cuthbertson broke a m ark with a 44.35 time. East Rowan held the old record of 45.0 set in 2970. The same four North Rowan runners won the 880 relay with a record 1.32.3. The old m ark of 1:33 was set by North Rowan last year. Another record fell in the mile relay, in which South Iredell was an upset winner. The Vikings were clocked in 3:31, edging Davie and East Rowan, who also broke the old record of 3:33.9 set by West Rowai. last year. Other winners were North Rowan’s Nelly in the 180 low hurdles with a time of 20.8. Tim Austin of Davie won the mile with a time of 4.34.5. East Rowan’s Rochelle Lowe won the shotput with a heave of 48-10‘i. Mooresville’s Ricky Saunders won the 100 in 10.2, and Scott Curtis of Mooresville the 220 in 23.1. East Rowan’s Brent Polk won the 440 with a 52.45 clocking, and Dennis Cozart of East won the 880 in 2:04.9. Davie was the highest scoring learn in both the field and Tim Austin wins the mile with a time of 4.34.5. D A V ia C O U N T Y EUTERPRI/E RECORO Features - IB May 10, 1973 Photos by James Barringer running events. The War Eagles scored 54 points in the six field events, while E ast Rowan tallied 41. In the eleven running events, Davie outscored East by 90-88. The War Eagles out pointed East by 40-20 in the longest races, the mile and two mile. See complete results on p:igc page 315.Paul Andrews heaves discus 153 Vi . . . for new conference record. Tim Austin leads first round of mile relay and hands baton to Ricky Spry . . . who continues in front for the second lap and passes baton to Marion Johnson . . . and Johnson continues the lead for the third lap and passes baton to Herbert Clark for the final lap. But a picture is worth a thousand words . . . as Danaher of South Iredell shows as he noses out Clark at the finish to win for the Vikings. < |2 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 V isitors brow se through the various period furniture and accessories at the Show. t’s Strawberry Season The Tar Heel Kitchen i By Miss York Kiker Marketing Home Economist Often it has been said that “life begins at 40,” therefore outstanding events can be expected at the 41st Strawberry Festival to be held in Chad- bourn. N orth C arolina the weekend of Friday, May 11, 1973. This festival signals the season for North Carolina’s d e lic io u s s tr a w b e r r ie s . Chadbourn is a friendly small town in the center of the strawberry growing area of southeastern North Carolina. Local citizens figuratively roll out the red carpet to honor the marvelous red strawberries. Full information can be secured by w riting the S traw berry F estival Com m ittee, Chad bourn, North Carolina. Events include selecting the Strawberry Queen, a parade auctioning prize winning strawberries, and best of all the Strawberry Cooking Contest. How does one decide on the vanning dishes when Strtiw berries are the m ain ingredients? The decisions are d|ifficult, but the sampling is ^ure pleasure. • In case you cannot attend, jraVe your own Straw berry festival at home. According to lj|ie North Carolina Department Ot. A griculture, fruit and VUgetable specialists, the outlook is for North Carolina Bake and cool pie crusts. Spread cream cheese on pie crusts. Arrange strawberries on cream cheese. Mix sugar, cold water, cornstarch, corn syrup, butter and salt. Bring to a boil and cook until thick (5-7 minutes). Remove from heat and stir in strawberry gelatin while hot and enough red food coloring to give desired color. Let cool until almost congealed but still able to be poured. When proper consistency, pour over strawberries. Top with whipped cream and chill. Yields two 9- i n c h p i e s . Strawberry Cream Roll Cake: 4 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour ■V4 teaspoon baking powder 'k teaspoon salt Filling; 1 cup (Vi! pint) heavy cream slightly sweetened and whipped 1 pint North Carolina straw berries, sliced and sweetened Beat eggs and vanilla extract at high speed of mixer or with rotary egg beater until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in sugar until mixture is fluffy and thick. Sift together the dry ingredients and add all at once, folding them in by hand. Pour into a IS x 10 x 1” jelly roll pan that has been lined with aluminum foil and lightly ^ i e s to be of high quality if g -ased . (You can use a lightly tftfe w eather continues to cooperate, but the supply is ^ o re limited than in some ^ r s . .S ince the North Carolina strawberry season is relatively short, you will want to enjoy irries to their fullest while ey are available. In selecting, l{)ok for strawberries that have a full red color and a bright llister, firm flesh, and with the ^ p stem still attached. The ^ r i e s should be dry and clean. I^ 'u m to sm all berries m ay -Jive better eating quality than | ^ £ e ones. A num ber of greased foil pan placed on a cookie sheet. To make foil jelly roll pan: Use a 24” piece of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Fold in half to make a 12 x 18” sheet. Turn up edges 1” oa all sides and m iter corners for firmness. Grease lightly and place on cookie sheet.) Bake the cake at 375 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes or until a very light brown. (Do not overbake) Turn out on a large sheet of aluminum foil which has been generously sprinkled with granulated sugar. Peel off foil lining or foil pan. Trim off ers“ have a‘ pick-yo"u7-ow"n c ris p ^ g e s Roll up in sugar- 1 for strawberries where you sprmkled foil sheet, leavmg »ave the opportunity of ends open, and let stand 15 to 20 Shbosing your fresh berries minutes Unroll and spread with ,4ght fro n the “patch,” and whipped cream and sliced tajoying exercise and fresh air strawberries Reroll, cover with at the same time. Information f®'] ?nd chill about 1 hour in tin picking berries is often found refrigerator before serving, ta newspaper advertisem ents or Yields 10 servings, from the local county extension , j . .kffice Take a quart of red, juicy * Always handle strawberries strawberries and whip up a with tender loving care. Berries delicious dessert. Should be sorted and Here s a torte so beguilingly refrigerated as quickly as different, yet so simple to Iwssible. Wash berries gently in prepare, you’ll wonder why in cool water when ready to use. world no one has ever Do*not allow them to soak in thought of it before, water. Remove caps or hulls Yolks and whites of eggs are after washing. A small inex- separated with the yolks pensive huller or capper is becoming part of three delicate available in many hardware ye low cake layers. A low stores or departm ent stores ealone refrigerated whipped where cooking utensils are sold, topping can be substituted for T^e huller makes removing the jjjf whipped cream called for.* green cap a quick and easy task The delicate pink d->iidof desser without bruising the berries. will whisper a prediction of Strawberries are delicious on Spring. I cereal, shortcakes, waffles, ice cream , with milk or cream , or in numerous other ways. At a straw berry prom otion Com missioner of Agriculture, Jim G raham , looked unusually happy as he ate Glorious Strawberry Pie made according to the following recipe. From one of the Strawberry Festival recipe books directions are Strawberry Meringue Torte 2 cups self-rising flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk One third cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs, separated >4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 1 qt. strawberries, sliced, given for Strawberry Cream sweetened to taste ^ 1 1 Whipped Cream Frosting Stir tugetliei flour and one Glorious Strawberry Pie suga'- Blend in two thirds 2 9-inch pie crusts milk and the shortening. 2 cups fresh North Carolina Beat two minutes with electric straw berries, washed and ">ixer. Blend in rem aining ggppejj milk, vanilla and egg yolks. 2 ^ p s sugar another two minutes. Pour 2 cups water (told) into three greased and paper- one-third cup cornstarch >ned nine-inch round cake pans, one-third cup light corn syrup Refrigerate Beat egg whites 4 tablespoons butler and cream of tartar until frothy. te a si^ n salt Add one cup sugar slowly and 2 packages (3 ounces) cream continue beating until all sugar I cheese, softened dissolved and m eringue 1 package stra w b e rry f«rm s stiff peaks. Spread I flavored gelatin evenly over cake baiter to Red food coloring " “ h"' “'>e inch of edge of pan. 1 cup I' 2 pint I wliipping Bake at 325 degrees for 35 to 40 I cream , whipped minutes until meringue is slightly brown. Turn oft heat. Allow cake and meringue to cool in oven one hour. Place one layer, cake side down on platter. Spread with whip cream frosting on top of m eringue, sprinkle on one- fourth of the straw berries. Place second and third layers on in same manner. When third layer is in place, spread remaining frosting on sides and top of torte and garnish with rem ain in g stra w b e rrie s. Whipped Cream Frosting 3 cups whipping cream 1 teaspoon vanilla '4 cup sugar Red food coloring, optional Whip together all ingredients until soft peaks are formed. Frost torte. Creme Brulee is a classic dessert, one so good that 19th century hom em akers coped with open-hearth fires, vanilla beans, and sugar shortages in order to enjoy the smooth custard with its pretty broiled brown sugar topping. Life in the kitchen has improved and now life with Creme Brulee is even easier and nicer, too. First of the new tricks is the Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: A year ago you PU^'lfhed a letter and a poem which I had written to honor my “ “‘her Mrs. W.C. Bulla, who was weakening away with lermmal Cancer. When 1 read it to her, with tears rolling down her face she whispered, "Thank you but I don’t deserve that. The truth is - she deserved much more, but that humble spirit \vas typical of my mother. In the very early hours of Thursday m orning following M other s Day, she quietly slipped out of her pain and into her rest. Sometimes her absence would be unbearable if it were not for the wonderful consolation oi knowing she lives forevermore w ith the H eavenly F ather where there is no pain, no tears, no heartaches, and no deativ She was beautiful from withm and left us many treasured words of wisdom upon which to think. She is only a memory away. Following is a poem I ve written in memory of one of tne dearest Mothers - mine. BEAUTIFUL MOTHER The gentle voice that spoke so quietly Is stilled to speak no more. Now that she’s gone to live with '^'^rhear her clearer than before. Her sparkling eyes have been closed ^ To all the beauty God made But while she lived, in them was a light Which showed an Inner Presence clear. Her helpful hands are missed so "^Her' work on earth is done; !n time of need, she was always With her help, battles were won. Her meek and humble spirit taught us Soft answers are always best, Her love and courage and un derstanding Never failed when put to test. She gave of herself and kept on giving; Her faith in God was strong, Siie gave us values based on the Bible. She guided us away from wrong. Of all the many i>eoplt* I've met 1 can think of no otiiers, Who, with all their virtues and grace Has patience to excel my Mothers. She left us millions of beautiful memories So treasured, precious, and sweet; How I long for that wonderful morning. When again, with her we’ll meet. Thank you, Patricia Bulla Cleary Rt. 1, Mocksville Dear Editor: We, the people of the Shef- field-C alahaln Com m unity would like to express our thanks to all that attended our Spaghetti supper Saturday night. May 5th, and hope that they truly enjoyed it. We did. Mrs. Claude Cartner, and Members of the Rural Ladies Booster Club NOISE LEVELS The increasing number of laws and ordinances governing noise levels that have been passed by all levels of govern ment is an encouraging sign, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. They point out that in addition to the com munities that have already passed laws regulating noise pollution, m any others are considering such legislation. Woman’s Club Has Successful Antique Show The M ocksville W om an’s Club reported a successful Antique Show held last Wed nesday and Thursday at the gym on North Main Street in Mocksville, Mrs. George Haire, chairman of the event, reported that “we had a wonderful crowd in spite of the rain on Thursday and (he fact that alot of people didn’t know exactly whal to expect to find at the Sale.” The Club plans to make this an annual project. Proceeds will go to community service projects and Federation obligations of the local club. E ighteen dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern seaboard states from New York to Florida were on hand to exhibit antiques. urganizers 01 the event have expressed appreciation to all who helped to make the Sale a success. use of convenient egg custard mix for the basic custard which eliminates all the guesswork in that stage. The prettiest twist of all is to serve the dish as Fruited Creme Brulee, with a colorful garnish of thaw ed frozen fruits such as red raspberries or fresh sliced, sw eetened stra w b e rrie s. Fruited Creme Brulee 2 pkg (3 oz. each) egg custard mix 2 cups milk 2 cups heavy cream 2 teaspoons vanilla cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 pkgs (10 ox. each) frozen red raspberries, thawed Combine custard mix, milk, and cream in saucepan. Bring quickly to a ixjil, stirring con stantly. (Mixture will be thin.) Stir in vanilla. Pour into shallow baking dish or eight-inch pie pan. Chill until set. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Broil seven to eight inches from heat until sugar begins to melt; then chill thoroughly. To serve, spoon into dessert dishes and top with fruit. Makes four cups or eight servings. V Kathy Chaffin Music Student Wins Award Miss Kathy Chaffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, was second place winner in the state of North Carolina in an Essay Contest conducted by the National Federation of Music Clubs and open to students m grades 9 through 12. The subject for this year s essay was “Focus the Spotlight on Music.” . Miss Chaffin received her certificate of m erit this week. She is a member of the Melody Junior Music Club, a Federated Music Club composed of the piano pupils of Miss Louise Stroud. She is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Announcement of the award is being made during the Golden Birthday, 50th Annual Music Week, May 6 through May 13. BB & T Plans 'Open House’ Branch Banking and Trust Company, which opened its new Lexington Office on April 30, will hold Open House from May 8 through May 11. Hours are 9 to 5 Tuesday through Thursday and 9 to 6 on Friday. “We are delighted to be in the fast growing Lexington area, stated David L. West, vice president and cashier in charge of the office. “We extend a cordial invitation to sM residents of Lexington and Davidson County to come by during our Open House so that we can become acquainted. Visitors will have an op portunity to try their luck at opening a T reasure Chest. W inners will receive tneir choice of an electric warming tray an electric casserole or a thermal blanket. All guests will receive a useful souvenir to mark the occasion. SCHOOL DROPOUTS I In the period from October 1971 to October 1972, 730,000 youths 16 to 24 dropped out of school. Among them , the unemployment rate for whites was 23.7 percent, for blacks and other races 36.3 percent. AUCTION Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD^S TRADING BARN ■4 M ILK W EST ON 901 FR O M IN T E R S E C T IO N O F 6 4 & 901 (D A V IE - IR E D E L L C O . L IN E ) _Look F o r Sigii8 AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud ^ -‘■e pjjone 492-5323 Articles will be received on I ridays & Saturdays Antique Haven .\ fliix w heel, buckboard scat, m irrors, tables, lam ps, cvDtic »a.sps, etc. punctuate the atm osphere of an anti(|ue connoisseur’s haven at the M ocksville school gvm last week. (Photos by D avid II. H auser) Bantam Chef To Open Here In June The Bantam Chef, now being constructed on Gaither Street, is expected lo open early in June. It is locally owned by Dr. Victor Andrews and Roy Harris of M ocksville, under the guidance and general management of Bantam Chef. The local management and employees will be local people. Bantam Chef was begun by Jam es A. Brown of Greenville, S. C. in August of 1964. The first of this chain was built at Laurens, S. C. There are now 87 Bantam Chefs in operation in North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Mr. Brown was in Mocksville on Tuesday m aking preparations for the opening of the local operation. He described the Bantam Chef as offering “ hot, fresh food....quickly." “We do not have ‘sudden food’. Everything is prepared after the order is placed,” he said. The Bantam Chef features a varied menu of sandwiches on buns including a variety of steaks, hamburger, barbecue, fish, chicken, etc., soft ice cream products including sundaes, sodas, shakes, etc., and a variety of soft drinks. The local Bantam Chef will have a seating capacity of 64, plus several patio tables. There will be paved parking to ac comodate more than 30 cars. A new paved street is being constructed from Church Street to Gaither Street to make it easily accessible. Mr. Brown said that Bantam Chef would not tolerate anything under a “Grade A” rating for their establishments. “We anticipate employing 12 to 15 perople here, to work on split shifts. We place a premium on quality of personnel and to back it up we have an incentive bonus plan for all employees,” said Mr. Brown. He said the local Bantam Chef would be open seven days a week from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. SKELETON The Human skeleton, ac cording to the Nature Science Center, contains 206 bones. $ | 0 0 Plus Yours Vogler's Radio & TV A D V A N C E , N. C.Phone 998-8172 Watch Every Wtuikday! weekdays 4:30 PM weekdays 5:00 PM weeknites 7:00 weeknites 7:30 5 ^ . ^ V- 'r 'v laTEllIHE TRUIH . >B ic o n f e r e n c e T r a c k M e e t A t D a v ie H ig ii S c h o o l O n F r id a y I A ssistant C oaches I DAVIi: COUNTY I-NTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 3 B -: B i l l y E t c h i s o n S e t s J u m p M a r k D avie High will bo represonled by 16 athletes Friday afternoon in the annual Piedmont bi-conference track meet at Davie High. Fourteen earned berths last Friday in individual events of the North Piedmont Conference track meet, while two will oomppte in a relay race. War Eagles to see action Friday includes, Tim Austin, Jeff Quesenberry, Russ Spry, William Spry, Paul Andrews, Ted Kiser, Marion Johnson, Jonathan Seam on, Kenneth Blackwell. Billy Etchison, Koberl Neely, Herbert Clark, Tom Anderson, Doug Quarles, David Hart and Terry Smith. Billy Etchison set a new broad jump record of 22 feet 10';; inches. Austin won the mile, then tied with team m ate Quesenberry in the two mile. Their two-mile lime of 10:29.6 goes into the record book as a conference record because this is the first season for the eight-lap race. Andrews set a new discus mark of He al.so took •second in the shot pul. Ki.ser placed second in the liroad jump, as did Russ Spry in the B«0. Q uesenberry was second in the mile. The 880 relay loam of Hart, Smith, Etchison and Quarles finished second, as did the mile relay unit of Anderson, William Spry, Johnson and Clark. In 1%9, the NPC cham pionship was a stepping stone to the bi-conference title and WNCHSAA title for Davie County. Barger and his athletes are hoping history will repeat itself this season. Davie Tennis Team Third In Bi-Conference Tournament The Davie High tennis team finished third in the Piedmont Conference tournam ent held last week at Lexington. Lexington was first with 15 points; Salisbury, second, with 10 points; Davie, third, with 6 points. Albemarle, Asheboro, South Rowan and Thomasville had 4 each, and West Rowan had one point. In the first round of boys singles, John Nicholson <D) lost to Shane Smith (SR) 6-1, 6-1. Billy Case (D) defeated Robert Reed (T), 6-0, 6-1; William Hall Davie defeated David Christenbury (Con.), 6-0, 6-1. In the second round, Billy Case (D) defeated team-mate William Hall, 7-6, 6-1. Case was defeated in the quarter - finals by Hayrinen (Sal.), 6-0, 6-1. In first round doubles. Brad and Rob Middleton of Davie defeated Myers and Moore of Kannapolis, 6-2, 6-0. In the second round of doubles, Middleton and Mid dleton w ere defeated by Johnson-Jefford (Moors) 6-3, 6- 2. Jeff Bowden and Tom Eanes of Davie defeated Wyttenbach- 'Open House’ In Winston In observance of National Nursing Week, May 13 through May 20, Manor Care Nursing Home at 3350 Silas Creek Park way in Winston-Salem will be having an “ Open H ouse” Sunday, May 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mayor Franklin R. Shirley will be the special guest. The public is cordially invited to a t t e n d . Bradley (WR) 6-2, 6-0. In the quarter-finals, Weant and Post of Salisbury defeated Bowden and Eanes of Davie, 6- 2, 6-1. In the first round of the girl’s singles, Mary Lynn Eaton of Susan Tracy Davie was defeated by Hooper of Statesville; Smith of West Rowan defeated Kathy Steolman of Davie, 6-0, 6- 0; Leigh Watson of Kannapolis defeated Teresa McCullough of Davie, 6-1, 6-1. BY JIM DEAN THE RIGHT TIME FOR CURRITUCK 'I’iie montlis of May and June are peak fishing months for iargemouth bass in sprawling Currituck Sound in nor theastern North Carolina. No body of water in Norlli Carolina has achieved a wider measure of fame as a bass hotspot than this 40-mile-long body of brackish w ater behind the Outer Banks. Our grandpappies fished Currituck from l6-foot juniper skiffs poled by guides, and tliey used stiff casting rods with Johnson Silver Minnows and pork rinds. Some of them fished the sound with fly rods and popping bugs. Increasingly, development threatens Currituck, but the place has more in good common with tlie past than tho present. In a world constantly changing, C urrituck has rem ained rem arkably un touched because anglers still fish tlio sound in those old juniper boats poled by guides. Coaches Receive Medicare Instruction Sports “Prevention, Treatm ent, and Rehabilitation of Sports In juries” will be the subject of a Sports Medicine Clinic to be held at Salisbury High School in Salisbury. The first session will be May 7, with additional sessions each Monday night for five weeks. All junior and senior high school coaches from Iredell, D avie, Rowan, Davidson, Randolph, Cabarrus, and Stanly Counties are invited to attend, along with others interested in sports medicine. D an cercise C ourse At S p ru ce YMCA Two ‘dancerise’ courses for women have been scheduled by the Spruce S treet V.M.C.A. ballroom department. A course for beginners will start Monday, May 14, and the intermediate course will begin Wednesday, May 16. The lessons will be one-hour sessions for six weeks, starting at 7:30 p.m. Discotheque (rock) dancing will be featured - style, patterns and steps will be taught to enable the participant to grasp the technique of this mod-soul type of dancing. This popular m ethod of dancing is relaxing, improves coordination, develops body control and is healthful mild exercise. Basic patterns are easy to learn and the style can be mastered at home by practicing in front of a full-length m irror while listening to rock music. There is no hand or body contact in discotheque dancing and body movement is em phasized rath er than step patterns. No special wearing apparel is necessary, anything that is com fortable (shifts, pants, skirls, etc,) will be suitable, D ancercise classes are exercise sessions in the form of dance patterns - a variety of steps may be used. Missed lessons may be made up, M rs, Dorothy Covington, adult dance director, will be the inslrutior. Registration may be made a few minutes before the first session Other details may be obtained by calling .Mrs Dorothy Covington or Whit Easi at the Spruce Streel V M C A The clinic will be conducted by A1 Proctor, Coordinator of Sports Medicine for the State D epartm ent of Public In- .struction. He will be assisted by area physicians. Topics to be discussed during the sessions include selection, fitting and care of equipment; heat illness; pre-season and off season conditioning; treatm ent of sports medicine program : on the field, court emergencies; drugs in athleticsi; and rehabilitation of sports injuries. Both boys and girls sports programs will be discussed during the clinic. The clinic for area coaches is one of at least twenty similar clinics to be conducted throughout the state this year. The creation of the program to fight sports injuries was prompted by a number of football-related deaths in North Carolina in recent years. Ac cording to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, "We plan to develop a broad statew ide sports m edicine program for schools p a r ticipating in interscholastic activities to insure the health, safely, and w elfare of all p articip an ts.” Dr. Phillips added, "Our goal is to insure optim al protection against injury through good technical instruction, proper regulation, and conditions of play, and adequate health supervision." The sports medicine program in the State Department of- public Instruction is headed by former North Carolina state University Athletics Trainer Al Proclor. P earso n W ins; B ates Loses David Pearson was the winner of Uie Winslon 500 Sunday al Talladega, Alabama. Bui while Pearson was winning the SUU-mile stock car race, Ronald Gene Bates of Mocksville Rl 3 was losing his ear. Hales whu drives the pace ear lor the .N'ASl’AR races reports lhal his car, a 1962 Chevrolet 2- door, was stolen Saturday at Oxford. Alabama, a town near Talladega He reported his car was locked and the keys were in his pockets And the fly rod and the casting nxl are still popular, tliough the spinning rod has made inroads. The fa\orite lure, however, is still probably the Johnson Silver Minnow and pork rind. The bass in Currituck Sound have never been as big as tliose dredged out of farm ponds and lakes back “ upstate". Most Currituck,bass run from about a ixnind and a half to two [X)unds. A three-pounder is better than average, and a four-pounder is worth mentioning around the table that evening. Still. 1 have personally seen one bass that lacked an ounce hilling eight pounds, and on Uiat same day, several other anglers brought in fish that weighed from five to six pounds. The late Joe Brooks - author of many fine fishing books and outdoor editor of OUTDOOR LIFE magazine - reportedly holds the informal record for the largest Currituck bass. Joe once caught an 11-pounder - on a flv rod at that. But what the Currituck bass lack in maximum size, they more Ilian make up for in scrappiness and abundance. On a spring day, when the wind is gently blowing from southerly directions, it is not unusual to catch a limit of bass. Because Cirrituck is large - and potentially dangerous to the first-time fisherman - it is wise to tish with a guide. In fact, the favorite metliod for years at Currituck has been to lake a ■packaged" fishing trip. You stay in a lodge, eat homemade meals and also have a guide and a boat ready and waiting for you, I know tlie Currituck well enough to fish some of it alone, having been tliere many times, but 1 still prefer lo eat and sleep at one of the comfortable lodges where "home sweet home" is the practiced motio. Of course, you can certainly fish Currituck without a guide, but > ()ur chances of success are iinicli slimmer. If you have your own boat, you can launch out of se\ ei al areas, perhaps tlie best being the North Carolina W ildlife R esources Com mission's free boating access area at Poplar Branch on the wesi shore, ■\o m atter how you plan to lish. take along some topwaler plugs like the Devil's Horse, Jitterbug or Dalton Special, For underwater use, a weedless Jolinson Silver Minnow and pork rind or a weedless plastic worm will work fine. Other underwater lures are virtually woiihless Ix'cause of the dense growUi of Eurasian milfoil that ccn ers much of Ihe sound. The miltoil alsi> makes running an outboard a problem - another reason for getting a guide - but it apiwrenlly hasn't hurl the lishing, l''or a list ot loilges and guides at Currituck, write Uie Travel and I’roinolion Division. DepartnienI of .N'alural and Economic Resources, Raleigh. .\oi lh Carolina, 27(U1 Although il may be hard lo find reser vations at a lodge for this month, it's still worlli a try and you can also keep Uie list for an earlier start next vear NPC Track Results BfO.Ki I (6R; S.^u (DCi ri'' T' i-K' I (NW' .itx Winter rjn.s. u- ■ ( A' p ' I O' a (1C D To- (D C M•V.ir .-.u' Dr ..r I W, HokOH't)*' t\ TaO m,|,- ^ Qu*‘S*TitJOrr V lEK ' Dnvt'r 1 NP : 10 ;Polk 'C P :l Cutht;<-f isnii Srr, -D C ' A 3J b Trnpp Ct'ffMK,' (Curi.s Ti;rn, (DC ■ Not Ih fson,H Count>, I' i‘d> D.V 1 V; bpr . r H ickory Hill | T o u rn am e n t The public is invited lo ;i;| participate in a two-man i:i| team best ball tou>’- iji: nament at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country ■ij Club on May ti) anil ’2(1. Entries can be made at iiji the pro shop up until (i p. :§ m. May Kith. The entry fee is $12 per team and includes green fee. jij Starting time will be jij: assigned Thursday, May :§ 17th for Saturday, May 19th, which will serve as qualifying round. Flights % will be determined from this round on Saturday. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runnerup in each flight and medalist. Further information may be had by calling I 'DC' and I > (jotiif-; I 1 10 A 6 Roger Ketner, Hickory i:;:; ^ ililt Pro, at 998-87t«. VA News Q-I would like to know whom my hu.sband has designated beneficiary of his government life insurance. When- may 1 obtain tliis information',’ .\-riiis iiilorniatioii can not be disclosed to aiiyoiu' other than the insured or his duly :ippoinled fiiliiciarv during the iiiM iii'd's liletiine, unless aiilliori/ed b> the insured or his liiliiciai'\. Q -ls there a deadline lor veterans lo apply lor \'A hospital care'.’ \--\o . Theie is no di'adliiie if :i \i’lei:iii is eligible, needs il, and a bed is a\ ailahle. Iteds are :il« a> s a v ailab le al \ h o sp itals tor \ i ‘leraiis with sei \ ice'coniiectrd iiis;tl)ililies. (■i--l hear some nalional cemeteries have been closed and others will soon close due lo lack of space. If Ihe cemetery of the veteran's choice closes, will V.\ pay an additional burial allowance toward purchase ol a plot in a private ci'nu‘lcr\ " \--\o. I'lic law pel m ils \ ,\ to |ia\ up III Ihe slaU ialiiiv ina\iniuni ol S^jll burial allowance upon death ot a \eU'raii, Iiisuraiiee and sur- \ivor lM‘iM‘tits are a matl(‘i' of iiidiv idiiai eii^ihililN, (j-M y husi)aiid was a veteran. He passed away recently and I am woiuleniig it he is eligible for a hi'adsliiiie. \--\’i s, Ain deei ased \eleiaii whose last period ol m ilitary was leiniiiialed hoiiorahl\ is eligible lot lliis henefil ad- iiiiiiisiei'eil h> Ihe A rn u . BEES Bees, flying at their normal cruising speed of 7 miles per hour, can gel 4 million miles to a gallon of nectar, reports Ihe Nature Science Center. DEMONSTRATF. Demonstrate your superiorily by doing—not knocking. 'i'wo new leat'liei's , . , who will serve as IjJ assistant coaches. .. have lij jj: been etnployed by the i;i Davie High .School. ijii Kandall Ward. 21. a g |i|: 1!m;7 graduate of Davie :|i: ij: High School and a 1971 i:i: S graduate of \\ ake Forest, iji: will retiii n to Davie High. jS i:;: I'or the past two years he ha** ser\'(’d as fftolball and :|: track coach at (he \V.\V. i:i Cannon .luniiu- High S V .School in Kannapolis. >:•: .Stephen Roeder. 22, $ who will graduate this :|: sprinn from Cataw ba J: i|: College, has also been ;j:| :*: emplo>i‘d as teacher and i;*: assistant coach. He is a iiati\e of I'ort I.auiler- ;':j: •ij dale. Florida. J:|: >i: Hoth men are married. Fam ily F ishing T o u rn am e n t P lan s Holiday Harbor "liB" Marina, located on Highway 21 North of Charlotle, North Carolina, will be the official weigh-in point for the May 19 and 21) Heddon Family Fishing 'rournainent on Lake Norman. Wendell Riley, area tour nament director for Heddon Division Victor Comptometer (’orporation, which is spon- .soring the contest, said official tournament hours will be from 6 a,111. Saturday. May 19, through 4 p.m, Sunday, May 20, All fish must be at the weigh-in station by 4 p,m, Sunday, and must be caught on Heddon lures, to be eligible for prizes, he said. The weigh-in station will be open from 1(1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. “First through fifth place prizes, ranging from rods and reels to air rifles, will be awarded in each of Ihe men's, women's and children's (under 14) categories," Riley said. Winners will be determined by total poundage of Iargemouth bass caught, wilh one day's legal limit eligible for weigh-in. A special “lunkcr" prize will be given for the largest Iargemouth bass. No entry fee is required. To qualify for prizes, however, contestants must present an official registration form and an end flap from any Heddon lure box al the weigh-in. Riley said the Heddon Family Tournam ent is designed to stimulate interest in fishing am ong m ore ‘‘non- professional" fishermen. The contest excludes professional guides and those who have entered a professional bass tournament within the past year. E m p h a s i z i n g l h a l registration forms and tour nament rules should be picked up at participating Heddon Hedd-tjuarters sporting goods outlets prior to the tournament, Riley said contestants would not be required to be at the weigh-in station prior to the actual weigh-in lim e. To prevent congestion around the weigh-in point, he suggested boats be launched at other areas. Riley added that all con- testanis, no matter what their calch, should bring completed registration forms lo the w'eigh- in station for special drawings. Tournament winners will not be eligible for these drawings, he .said. I Cooleemee | I Pee Wees | The Cooleemee Pee Wee Baseball league opened their regular season play with a double-header at the Cooleemee park on Friday. 'I'he Red Sox edged out the Tigers in the opener 12,11. The Braves defeated Ihe Yankees 11-3 in the nightcap, Jeff Blalock, pitching his first game, had a no-hitler going until Ihe final inning of the game when he gave up a single hit. Blaylock was credited with 12 strikeouts. John Bivins and Larry Cope each hit a triple for extra bases. Shaver and Blaylock were each credited with a hit also. It> KD 1)1 PRKi; .Assistant Sports Kditnr Salisbury Post Davie County's list of super athletes in recent high school track and field seasons includes such standout performers as Jam es Ijames, Hubert West and .•\ndy Atwell. Add the name of I5-year-old Billy Elehinson lo lhal list. Etchinson, only a fre.shamn, set a North Piedmont Con ference broad jump record of 22 feet 10'L’ inches on Friday af ternoon at Davie County. West, now a track co-captain al UNC, held the old m ark of 2l-3:'j in 19H9. West starred al Davie as a broad jumper, triple jum per and sprinter. Ijames was a standout in the hurdles and sprints. Atwell broke every mile record possible. Elehinson showed signs of stardom last sum m er when he Tennis Clinic Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will offer an early summer Tennis Clinic for Adults and Young Folks, beginning May 21, 197.'!. All club members are invited to attend the Tennis Association meeting in the clubhouse on Monday, May 14th al 7:00 P,M. R egistrations will be ac cepted at this meeting for tho Adult Tennis Clinic, Parents may also enroll Iheir children at this lime. Instructors will be Mrs. George Marlin, Bob Lund and Arlen DeVito. The agenda for the meeting is as lollows: President, Jack Pennington - - Presiding; Treasurers report - - Bob Lund; Nomination and election of new officers; Discussion of plans for the Tennis Season: Tennis Clinics, T ournam ents, Tennis court regulations, expanding Ihe Tennis Porgram . North Stanly Wins NPC Golf Crown Tommy Honeycutt and his North Stanly High team mates ran away wilh honors in the North Piedm ont Conference golf tournament at the Stanly Country Club Monday. Honeycutt sw ept the in dividual championship with a 74 and North Stanly took the team crown with a 331 total. Both won by six strokes. Frank Ward was runner-up to team m ate Honeycutt in the individual race with an 80. Allen Franklin of N orth Stanly, Mitchell Whitaker of Davie County and Lex Sm ith of Mooresville shared third place with 81 apiece. Davie County took second place with a 337 team total. Mooresville was third with 344. West Rowan was fifth. East Rowan took sixth and North Rowan was seventh. The North Stanly team and the low 16 scorers qualified for the Western North Carolina High School A ctivities A ssociation tourney at Lexington next Monday. The qualifiers in addition to North Stanly m em bers are Wliitaker, Ronnie Blackwelder, David Dwiggins and Billy Clark, Davie County; Lex Smith, Steve Bruce and Delwyn Sm ith, M ooresville; Gary E arnhardt, E ast Rowan, Mallory McDaniel, and Jerom e Coyle, West Rowan; and Keith Sellars, Kim Freem an and John I’rivetle. .South Iredell. T»1C rtiu'ts North SMMi/ (331) Mor’CyCutt 74. Ward 80, Fr^riKl.n 81. Latun V6Drtv.o County (337) Whitaker Bl, BiaLKwrlfli'r 8j. Dwiqgin^ gS. Cli^rk 87Moori-iv'iif (34d) -• L Smith 81, Bruce 84, D S-Tith 87. ■A'aaf92 bouih irccioii (3491 - Sellers 85, Free 'nan 86, Pnvcn«- 87, Winaers 91 Wi'Si RoAfln (357j - VlcDaniei 84, COyie W'ison 89, CC'i-n 97 E.1S' k-Afln ;360i Ertrnharai83, Bo,afi8 S!.VC>-,9? Wftcf 57Nortt, Ro^an (378; Brown 89, tTirtr9i HohH' iOn 96, Burroughs 100 NOf’K Oa.i(3‘on h.i 9t WrtOvs'V? \ won a trip lo Ihe National Junior Olympics, He made the trip to Seallle, Wash., but was unable lo compete in the broad jump because of an injury. "He's going to be a fine juniper," said Davie Coach Burlon B arger, who began tutoring Elehinson last spring while Ihe youngster still an eighth-grader, “He has Ihe most potential of any jum per I’ve ever coached," said Barger. “ I think 24 feet is within reason for him while he’s still in high school. Next year he'll be a triple jum per and he could bo a hurdler," Barger added. Elchinson's 22-10 jump on Friday was, of course, his best of the season. The freshman has had several jumpsover 21 feet during the year. The Piedmont bi-conference meet is set a Davie County next Firday and Etchinson will be going after West's 1969 bi- conference m ark of 23-6‘i. The Western North Carolina High School A ctivities Association record of 23-3",;4 was set by Shelby's Clarence Laborn in 1971. West does not hold that record because his 23-6'j did not come in the WNCHSAA finals. V /■ '" ' • 4 Billy Etchison Conference Records S had y G rove R ecreatio n Soft Ball Standing Huff , Andrews BLOOD N ature Science Center reports thi“ commonest blood type is Group O Davie County athletes hold 8 North Piedmont Conference in track meet records: Shot P ut: Alan B arger, Davie, 1970, 55-1'-.;. D iscus: Paul Andrews, Davie, 1973, 153'a. Broad Jum p: Billy Etchison, Davie, 1973, 22-10>2. 100: Jam es Ijam es, Davie, 1970, 9.9. 220: Jam es Ijames, Davie, 1970, 22.4. Mile: Andy Atwell, Davie, 1972, 4:22. Two Mile: Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry, Davie, 1973, 10:29.6. 180 Low H urdles: Jam es Ijam es, Davie, 1970, 20.5. Pole Valult: Bill Cranfield, West Rowan, 1967, and David Helms, South Iredell, 1972, 12-4. High Jum p: Bernard Hill, North Rowan, 1972, 6-4. Triple Jum p: Sam Neely, North Rowan, 1973, 43-6. (This record was formerly held by Hubert West of Davie, 1969,42.6. 440: Jam es P eck, North Stanly, 1969, 51.3. BBO: Eddie P rice, E ast Rowan, 1970 , 2:04.5. 120High Hurdles: Sam Neely, North Rowan, 1973, 14.B. (This record formerly held by Jam es Ijam es of Davie, 1970, 15.1) 440 R elay: N orth Rowan (Towsend, Trapp, Cuthbertson, Hoggins) 44.35. 880 Relay: N orth Rowan (Townsend, Trapp, Cutherson, Heggins) 1:32.3. Mile Relay: West Rowan, 1972 (Cohen, Ladd, McIntyre and ,Stockton) 3:33.9. B ord en s W ins Two G am es B orden’s softball team defeated Smith's Construction last Thursday 8 to 4 in the Smith Grove League. Leading hitters for Bordens were Wayne Jam es with 4 for 4. Pee Wee Beale, Brad Hoots and Carroll Foster each had two hits. The winning pitcher was Joe Ixmg. On M onday, B orden’s defeated the Braves by a 16 to 7 score. Hitting honors went to Pee Wee Beale, 4 for 5; Wayne Jam es 3 for 5, Joe Long 3 for 4. Joe Long was the winning pitcher. OTOSCLEROIS One of the most common causes of hearing losses among m iddle-age persons is Otosclerois, a disorder of the bones of the middle ear, of ficials of Ihe Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. This malady causes one or more of the tiny bones in the middle lo stiffen and become immobilized. Women’s League Bordens [ixxon Fulton Roland Acres Davie Auto Mocks Mildreds Men’s League Fork Discount Cornatzer Ken’s Sunoco Meltons Advance Adult League Advance Oak Grove Smith Grove James Gang The Tiny Raiders Youth League Red Socks Advance Cornatzer White Socks Won Lost I 1 2 2 2 5 5' 6 CATALINA D R IV E -IN TH E A TR E M O C K SVILLE, M. C. FR I. S A T. SUN. S TA R TS A T D A R K l-N O . 2 - ___________ "The Gang That Couldn’t Shoot Straight” Mjss the NORTH CAROLINA-VIRGINIA COUtm CHAMPIONSHIPS $1,500.00 in Prizes May n t h (7 P.M .) & 12th (1 0 A.M.) Held At The Fabulous iNorth Carolina Music Festival Parkj PARKER’S FISH LAKE Airport Road, Statesville, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Operated hy Mrs. Kniinie Shoenuike ONE OF TH E LA R G ES T A N D BEST EQUIPPED PARKS OF TH IS TYP E IN TH E C O U N TR Y . ON 1-40 A T D A V IE -IR E D E L L LINE 60 ACRKs OF $3.00, $ 4.00 & $6.00 Also Watch For "THE BIG ONE" Fiddlers Convention June 7, 8, 9 $2,000.00 in Prizes - ilitaUif •SkWfM • MOUl&WUC • ! HOT MEALS ; 40 Acres Of Camping S In The Rough DRUG USERS NOT WELCOME High School Graduates HOW WOULD YOU LIKE $ 2 ,5 0 0 WITH YOUR NEW JOB? That’s on top of the Army’s new starting salary of S307 a month. You must be a higli school graduate, enlist for either Armor, Artillery, Infantry or a special skill urea like Radio Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced Individual Training. Your Local Army Representative has a complete list uf bonus jobs and qualifications. Call SFC Mark Miller, 723 20.S7 Collect. This offer ma> change or be discontinued at any lime depending on Army manpower requirements. TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU 4B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 P r a c ti c a l G ifts T h a t C a n He S h a r e d . . . . . . W ith The Fam ily Are Most Popular Today G r e e n M e a d o w s John and Pat Bassett Pat - High Over All Lady Champion from Bassett, Va. State Skeet Shoot The thirty second annual N orth C arolina State Open Skeet Championships were held at Tar Heel Gun Club, Route 1, Advance, N. C. on May 5 & 6, 1973. This shoot broke all previous entry records, with an over all entry of 136 shooters. On Saturday the 410 gauge entry totaled 71, with 20 gauge entry hitting 82. Sunday, 69 shooters participated in the 28 gauge and 125 shot the 12 gauge event. High Over All Champion was won by Herb Johnson, Elkin, N. C. with 398 X 400. Herb also captured the 410 gauge Championship and 20 gauge championship, shooting 99 x 100 in the 410 and a perfect 100 x 100 in the 20 gauge. Saturday’s winners in 410 gauge: Champion - Herb Johnson, Elkin, N. C. 99 X 100; Runner up Champion - M arion Erw in, Durham, N. C. 97; Class AA - John Bassett, III, Bassett, Va. 96; Class A - Bob Trousdell, Burlington, N. C. 91; Class B - Tommy Kirkman, Liberty, N. C. 91; Class C - Steve Fink, Statesville, N. C. 85; Runner up to Classes - AA - Tildon Downing, Fayetteville, N. C. 95; A - Ross Francis, Charlotte, N. C. 90; B - Lee Marshall, Jacksonville, N. C. 90; C - John Blackwelder, Charlotte, N. C. [ S3; 2 Man Team - W. D. Parks, Jr., Clemmons, N. C. and 1 Marion Erwin, Durham, N. C. 187 X 200; Sub Senior Champion D r. R ichard A ckart, I Wilmington, N. C. 88; Industrial Champion - Al M orrison, I Newberry, S. C. 99; Lady Champion - P at B assett, B assett, Va., 89; Junior Champion - Kevin Spittle, Mr. Holly, N. C. 90. S aturday's w inners in 20 gauge; Champion - Herb Johnson 100; Ru Champion - John Lutz, Shelby. N. C. 100; Classes AA - Earl Seitz, Hickory, N. C. 99; A - Lewis Sligar, Hubert, N. C. 99; B- Curtis Miller, Troutman, N. C. 94; C - Stacy Duncan, Dunn, N. C. 93; D - Vance Spillman, Bassett, Va. 85; Runner up to Class AA - John B assett, Bassett, Va. 99; A - Lee Mar shall, Jacksonville, N. C. 98; B - Mike Dawson, Kingsport, Tenn. 94; C - Speer, Marion, N. C. 93; D - J. B. Harris, Camp Lejuene, N. C. 83; 2 Man Team - John and Pat Bassett, Bassett, Va. 197 x 200 ; 5 Man Team - Marion Erwin, Durham, N. C., Herb Johnson, Elkin, N. C., Earl Seita, Hickory, N. C., Lewis Sligar, Hubert, N. C., Bob Trousdell, Burlington, N. C. 492 X 500; Sub-Senior Champion - Jack Hadley, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 96; Industrial Champion - George Lawler, Charlotte, N. C. 98; Lady Champion - P at Bassett, 98; Junior Champion - Kevin Spittle, 99. Sunday's winners in 28 gauge; Champion - Marion Erwin, 100; Ru Cham pion - Herb Johnson, 100; Classes AA - John McCoy, Greensboro, N. C. 95; A - Bob Trousdell, 98; B - Vance Spillman, Bassett, Va. 96; C - Ross Francis, 94; Runner up to Class AA - Tildon Downing, 98; A - Lewis Sligar, 98; B - Jack Hadley, 95; C - Morris Whit field, Fayetteville, N. C. 92; 2 Man Team - Marion Erwin and Herb Johnson, 200 x 200; Sub Senior Champion - Dr. C. 0. Finne, W ytheville, Va. 96; Industrial Cham pion • Al Morrison 99; Lady Champion - P at B assett, 94; Junior Champion - Kevin Spittle, 97. Sunday's winners in 12 gauge: Champion - Tildon Downing, 100; RU Cham pion - Jim Paxton, Charlotte, N. C. 100; Classes AA - Bob Trousdell, 100; A - Tommy Kirkman, 99; B - R. G. Daley, Fayetteville, N. C. 100; C - Morris Whitfield, 99; D - Hal Lovelace, Bessemer City, N. C. 95; E - E. ABsher, Gastonia, N. C. 94; Runner up Herb Johnson - High Over All Champion from Elkin, N.C. Class AA ■ Jack Hadley, 100; A - Ross Francis, 99; B - John Lutz, Shelby, N. C. 99; C - H. Sherrill, Statesville, N. C. 98; D - J. B. Harris, 04; E - Woody Shepherd, Concord, N. C. 92; 2 Man Team - Tildon Downing and Thomas Little, Lighthouse Point, Fla. 198 X 200 ; 5 Man Team Cham pion - Jim Paxton, Ross Francis, Bill Southgate, John Lutz, Kevin Spittle, 393 x 400; Senior Champion - Jck Hadley, 100; Industrial Champion - W. L. Flinn, 100; Lady Champion - Martha Paxton, Charlotte, N. C. 98; Junior Champion - Kevin Spittle, 100; Novice - Kenneth Edwards, Granite Falls, N. C. 94. High Over All Champions on 400 targets; High Over All Champion - Herb Johnson, 398 High Ovsr All Class AA - Marion Erwin, 392 High Over All Class A - Ross Francis, 380 High Over All Class B - Bill Southgate, 374 High Over All Class C - Grant Clayton, 349 - Aberdeen, N. C. High Over All Class D - J. B. Harris, 328 High Over All Class E - Vance Spillman, 346 High Over All Sub-Senior - Jack Hadley, 371 High Over All Industrial Champion - Al Morrison, 394 High Over All Lady Champion - Pat Bassett, 375 High Over All Junior Champion - Kevin Spittle, 386 N. C. Woman W ins $10,000 Gifts Tni 7vl I li e 1 's Duy. hirthdnys or anniversary arc a bit different this year, not only because there are new gift Ideas to choose from, but because the blc Rift for that ■special day is likely to be less sentimental than in the past. It’s one that Is not only prac tical but that can be shared with the family. W hether the homemaker Is active at home or away, on a Job or extracurricular events, small appliances that save her time and energy are high on the list. New automatic slow cookers are an example. They are per fect for the homeinaker who wants to start a full meal in the morning before she goes to work, PTA meeting, hospital volunteering or whatever and not worry about it until she's ready to serve it at night. One of the slow cookers, Pot O' Plenty by Regal is fa shioned from Lexanii resin, th e unbreakable lightweight material that is heat resistant, marvellously easy to clean and t o maintain. Tne calibrated heat control lets you deter mine the heat you want — set it on low numbers and you can simmer all day; set mid way and you can stew; set It on high and you can sizzle (In the French fry basket'. With the Pot O' Plenty, the wonderful f l a v o r of old fa- shioned cooking perm eates the kitchen. And with this type of cooking, cheaper meat cuts can be used — a prime con sideration these inflationary days. You can make a big pot of soup, a family-sized boiled dinner, or hot punch for the crowd. It comes in attractive colors such as parsley, hot pepper or sun gold. A kitchen tested gourmet cookbook is in cluded. In your search for an ap propriate gift for your favorite lady, you might consider, too, a cordless detangler, new mod- A berihboncit electric Pot O' Plenty by Regal is an ideal girt which can be shared with the whole family. Its housing is fa.sh- ioned of sturdy, easy to clean Lexan" material and brings the flavor nf “old-fashioned” cooking into the kitchen. els of electric corn poppers, egg cookers, and blenders — more gifts that the family can use and enjoy together. These are the gifts that are becom ing more meaningful. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn’t. Revival got off to a good start at Green Meadows on Sunday with a good number of visitors. The weather was about perfect and a good lime of fellowship at the lunch hour. Services will continue throughout the week at 7:30. The Rev. H. K. Middleton, Missionary to Chile is the guest minister. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was im proved some on Sunday. She had been very ill on Wednesday. E rnest M cKnight is still confined with the sore foot. There seems to be some little improvement but very slow. The other illness he was recently hospitalized with is much better. Mrs. Pearl Wood was notified of the death of her brother last week. He was not a local resident. Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Mid dleton and Rev. and Mrs. Warfford were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchens at Greenwood Lakes. This com m unity extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. John Cope who died on Saturday following an extended illness. Mrs. Cope had been blessed with a long useful life in the Macedonia community. Sunday being Mothers day brings many thoughts to mind, the hue and cry we hear now of womens liberation and equality in jobs, etc. with men. What greater honor and privilege could have been bestowed on woman than that of being a Real Mother - so for all Mothers - May you have enough happiness to keep you sw eet; enough trials to keep you strong; enough sorrow to keep you human; enough hope to keep you happy; enough failure to keep you humble; enough success to keep you eager; enough friends to give you com fort; enough faith and courage in yourself and your country to banish depression; enough wealth to m eet your needs; enough determination to make each day a better day than yester day. Yes, there's no such thing as an eight hour shift for real mothers - just twenty-four. D o Y o u K n o w Common sense and a sense of humor pays big dividends. Many a convincing orator can't even get a hearing at home. Learn to expect the unex pected—always drive with care. Schedules remind us how far we are behind in our work. Always rem ember — smiles strike inward as well as out. Stay on the level — don't try to climb by dishonest means. Light from the bright star Sirius, according to the Nature Science Center, takes over 8 years to reach the earth. The most common bird in the world, according to the Nature Science Center, is an oceanic bird called Wilson’s Petrel that almost never comes within sight of land. Mrs. Edith L. W/aiis, 7266 Ains- ley Street, Fayetteville, N.C. has just been aw arded the $10,000 cash national sales prize for her work as a counselor for Vanda Beauty Counselor of Los Ange les, a nationwide person-to-person beauty counseling and cosm etic sales company. Mrs. W alls, who plans to use much of the prize money to pro vide college educations for her three children, Is the wife of Staff Sergeant Sam W alls, a Tactical Com m unications Chief w ith the 82nd Air Borne Division, U.S. Army, at Fort Bragg, N.C. The W alls are m em bers of the LaGrange B aptist Church In Fay etteville w here IVirs. W alls Is Church Librarian. She Is also m em bership co-chairman of the Loch Lomond Civic Association. She says her beauty habits are basic — w ith good cleansing Im portant. She likes the natural look— and advises against "look ing made up." T h e P e r fo r m a n c e P ro v e n L A W N -B O Y w ith SOLID-STATE IGNITION Lawn-Boy introduced Solid State Ignition in '72, Reports indi cate Lawn-Boy Solid State Ignition has proven virtually 100% free of starting problems. Tune-ups are virtually eliminated. In '73 Lawn-Boy teams Solid State Ignition with exclusive features thoughtfully engineered for safer mowing! New, unique safety ihieldl New, unique safety contour and bar! STOP IN... LO O K A T THE LAW N-BOY LIN E. . . Modal 8231 SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF LAW N-BOY MOWERS A T THE D EALERS LISTED BELOW . . . Edwards Furniture Co. M ocksville, N.C. No. 2 Court Square P hone 634-5812 ho U S Govofnmcnt does ncl pay for Ihts atJvcrlisomcr'j : '■ rrt;'.on!ofl ns n tiJtlic r,crvice m coocfr.itic'it'( the TrrasLr> and The AcJicrti'-.mg Ct'uncii A r e y o u a h a z a i d t o y o u r E v e r y t i m e y o u h o l d y o u r p a y c h e c k i n y o u r h o t l i t t l e h a n d , y o u p r o m i s e y o u r s e l f t o s a l t s o m e t h i n g a w a y . B u t m a n i s w e a k . A n d w h a t y o u w a n t t o d a y s e e m s a l o t m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n w o r r y i n g a b o u t w h a t y o u ’l l n e e d t o m o r r o w . Q u i t k i d d i n g y o u r s e l f . J o i n t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n w h e r e y o u w o r k . I t ’ s e a s y . J u s t s p e c i f y a n a m o u n t y o u w a n t s e t a s i d e f r o m y o u r p a y c h e c k . T h e n t h a t m o n e y i s u s e c f t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . Y o u n e v e r s e e t h e m o n e y , s o t h e t e m p t a t i o n t o s p e n d i t i s r e m o v e d . A n d w i t h e v e r y p a y c h e c k , y o u r m o n e y g r o w s . S o w h e n y o u n e e d i t , y o u ’ l l f i n d y o u ’ v e g o t a s i z e a b l e a m o u n t s t a s h e d a w a y . E n o u g h t o h e l p o u t w i t h w h a t t o m o r r o w m a y b r i n g . I f y o u c a n ’ t t r u s t y o u r s e l f , t r u s t U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . T h e n y o u ’l l h a v e a f u n d i n y o u r f u t u r e . Now E Bonds pay interest w hen held to m atu rity of 5 years, 10 m onths i4'’; the first y e a n . Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. W hen needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is nut subject to state or local incom e taxes, and federal lax may be deferred until redem ption Take stock in America. Join the Payroll Savings Plan.M Leagans Receives Degree C. Ellis Leugans. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Leagans of Route 5, M ocksvillc. will receive the m aster of divinity degree during spring com mencement exercises to be held in Truett Auditorium at South w estern Baptist Theological Seminary, May 11, 10 a, m. Seminary President Robert E. Naylor will present degrees and diplomas to 240 candidates from the sem inary's three schools: theology, religious education, and church music. Owen Cooper, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, will be the commencement speaker. A Baptist layman who is president of the Mississippi Chemical Corporation, Cooper was elected SBC president last year. A graduate of Mississippi State College, Cooper holds an MA degree from the University of Mississippi, and was con ferred an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Mississippi College. Southwestern Seminary is a fully accredited graduate in stitution designed to prepare m en and women for the Christian ministry. The world’s largest evangelical seminary. Southwestern is one of six seminaries owned and operated by the eleven-million member Southern Baptist Convention, L i b r a r y N e w s 4 - H T a l e n t S h o w T h u r s d a y Are you interested in Davie County talent? If so, the Annual 4-H Talent Show should be a very enjoyable evening for everyone. The show is scheduled for Thursday night. May 10, at 7:30 p.m., in the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium . Skits, pantom ines, singing groups, and instrumental solos will highlight the evening of en tertainment. The general public is invited to observe “4-H in Action." Each 4-H Club in the county will be competing for the honor of representing Davie County in ; District Competition, June 15, at Northwestern District 4-H ; Activity Day in Randolph County. Judges will select a total of ten minutes of Blue Ribbon talent for D istrict Competition. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 5B degree m Juni- oi iWiH Irom Wake Forest University, In 1967 he studied at the Universidad de los Andes, Bogota, Colombia, and in 1970 at the Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina. At the present time he is serving as Mexican Annex Pastor of the North Fort Worth Baptist Church. He is m arried to the former Judy Halbert of Star City, Arkansas. Mr. Leagans received his BA I I “New Wineskins” At Bethel Church The "iNew W ineskins", pictured above, will be present on M ay i:i at 7:30 p.m . a t the Bethel U nited !\Iethodlst church, to begin the Spring R evival ser- vice.s ill Bethel. T hese young people are all m em bers of the M t. P leasan t U nited M ethodist church near (ireensl)oro, \ , C, They will present a program of religious m usic. The R everend H erbert R. P enry, Jr. is the m inister of the M t. P leasan t church. The R ev. ■Mr. Ponry will preach during the R evival Services w hich will begin on Sunday M ay 13 and continue through T hursday M ay 17. E ach servicc will begin at 7::in p.m . T here will be special m usic each evening. Local people will be singing during the services after the Sunday evening service. T here will be a fellow ship supper on W ednesday at B:30 p.m . E veryone is invited to each service and to the supper. . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Security | by Verniee Fulcher , jiji May is such a pleasant time of case, please call our office. fiXl A i r F o r c e I n S p e c ia l L o w - L e v e l T r a i n i n g M i s s i o n s the year. I’m pleased that it has been dedicated especially to our senior citizens. No longer are our older people thought of in terms of “December people.” They are an active group contributing m uch to their community. When I have the opportunity to join a group in their weekly or m onthly meetings, I always feel a burst of energy and youthfulness just from being a part of them for even a little while. Many senior citizens work either part-time or full-time. The change in the earnings test last year makes it possible for many of them to receive more in social security checks than ^ was possible in 1972. Since 1969 the payments to retired persons has increased more than 50 percent and in the future benefits will generally increase automatically with the cost of living. Medicare often makes the difference in receiving proper medical care for the elderly. Social Security has for many years thought of our senior citizens and their needs. We take this opportunity to salute them for Uieir contribution to our society. To all of you, I sincerely hope May 1973 will be the most pleasant month of your life and each month to follow be I' greater than the last. Q. My 28-year-old son, who has been disabled since birth, gets social security checks on his father’s earnings record. He has been getting checks for nearly 5 years. Can he get Medicare coverage starting this July? A. Yes. Disabled people who've been getting monthly social security checks for 21 m onths or longer can get M edicare coverage starting July I. They will get hospital and m edical insurance automatically but will be given a chance to decline the medical Insurance, for which a monthly premium must be paid. Q. I'm now getting reduced retirem ent benefits. I’ll be 65 in August. When can I sign up fur Medicare? A. You won't have to sign up. Since you are already getting checks, you will be enrolled automatically for both hospital and medical insurance when you are eligible. There’s a monthly premium payment for the medical insurance, but you can decline the coverage if you want to. Q. I started receiving reduced social security retirem ent checks last year when I turned 62. I am now 63 and have suf fered a stroke. Can I apply for monthly disability payments? j A. Yes. If you are found eligible to receive disability benefits, your retirem ent benefits will be changed over to disability benefits. You cannot collect benefits under both the disability and the retirement programs at the same time. Your monthly disability payments would be higher than those you receive now under the retirement program. Q. I'm 63 and I'm getting m arried in 2 months to a mun who's getting monthly disability checks from social secui it). Does this mean I'll also receive a check as his wife after we get m arried? I’robably. but not im m ediately. A woman uoualiv m ust wait I year alter her / m arriage to l^ecume eiilitled to wife's checks Kor m ore in form ation about >our p a n iiu la r 6171). Q. I’m a college student, and I get monthly social security checks. I work at both a part- time and a sum mer job and, because I earned $2,500 last year, I had to refund an over payment to social security at the end of the year. How can I prevent this sam e thing from happening again this year? A. If you know your earnings for this year will excced $2,100, notify your social security office right away. If you know how much you will earn this year, your checks will stopped only for the number of months required to make certain you are not overpaid for the year. Q. I sent an old x-ray bill dated September 1970 along with som e recent bills to Medicare. Although I received payment on the recent bills, I got nothing on the x-ray bill. A note in the letter said the deadline for submitting this bill had passed. Can you give me the deadline for sending in Medicare bills? A. For doctor and other medical services you receive from January through Sep tember, you must file the bills by December 31 of the next year. For services you receive from O ctober through December, the bills must be sent in by December 31 two years later. Q. I’ll be 62 this June when I retire. Since I was born in Germany, the only proof of age I have is a baptismal cer tificate, issued when I was a year old, but it is written in German. A friend told me I might have trouble when I try to use it because it’s in German. Is my friend right? A. No. Since your baptismal certificate was issued before you were 5 years of age, it is a preferred proof. Bring the certificate with you when you apply for retirem ent benefits. We'll translate it into English and return the original to you. United States Air Force RF- 4C Phantom aircraft from the 363d Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Shaw Air Force Base, S. C., are currently flying low- level training missions in this area. The purpose of these low- level flights is to provide training for combat-ready RF- 4C aircrew s who will be assigned to tactical squadrons throughout the world. The McDonnell RF-4C Phantom carries two aircrew members, a pilot and navigator, and this coupled with extremely accurate navigation equipment gives the aircraft a day or night flight capability in any weather. Along with daylight photographic capabilities, photo flash cartridges automatically trigger cam eras at night to allow nighttime photography from an altitude of a few hundred feet to over two miles. In addition to utilizing these thousands of dollars worth of equipment, the pilots receive special training to aid them in making visual reconnaissance reports. The aircraft will flash over its targets in only seconds, and the crew must be able to pick out com plicated in formation sucn as number and types of aircraft on an enemy airfield, then relay the in formation back to Headquar ters. Since the reconnaissance aircraft carry only cam eras, the slogan “Alone, Unarmed, and Unafraid" has come to symbolize the performance of the men in their RF-4Cs. SNAKES The largest poisonous snake in the United States is the E astern D iam ondback R at tlesnake, with a record length of 8 feet, say experts at the Nature Science Center._________________ Interesting books can always be found at the Davie County Public Library. Here are a few that bid fair to be favorites - according to the reader's taste. Look them over! The nnldrn Soak, by Ham mond Innes. From the m aster of high adventure! A superb novel of peril, mystery, and revelation that carries the reader from the ordered world of Cornwall to the primeval vastness of Western A ustralia. Includes the homesteaders, the speculators, the aborigines in a story that speeds to an extraordinary climax. Marie Antoinette, by John Hearsey. A new biography of a vita, complicated woman - innocent, vain, grotesquely extravagant and frivolous, out of touch with the times. In this portrait she comes to life as a human being whose tragedy was that she lived in an age that had no use for her. Once adored, she became the target for the hatred of the French people and they finally ended her life. Readable, with a new approach. The Complete Book of Dried Arrangements, by Raye Miller Underwood. One of several new books on dried flowers recently added to S tu d e n ts On WCU D ean 's List Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon 4 students from Davie County, according to an announcement by Dr, J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr. Wilson said they are among 1288 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 for a regular quarter’s work of not less than 12 quarter hours. Students from Davie County are: Belinda S. Johnson, Rt.2 M ocksville: Jam es L. Glasscock, Rt. 1; Edgar' R. Mabe, Rt. 3 ; Dwight A. Sparks, Rt. 2. NERVES Inform ation travels along nerves at 265 miles per hour, the Nature Science Center reports. the library. Excellent treat ment on processes of drying, pressing and skeletonizing flowers. Includes information on driftwood, seeds, pods, cones and shells. Flowers may be preserved as they blossom all through the growing season. Now is a good time to see this book. The Candle Book, by Carli Laklan The first complete book about candlecraft and candles. A book for those who seek a satisfying hobby or an exciting money m aking venture. A special bonus in suggestions for use of candles in decorations for special occasions, and in the account of the w ealth of tradition and historical fact, that goes into candle-making. Generously and helpfully illustrated. Have you talked with your Land Bank representative about financing additions or improvements to your home? Your Land Bank is more flexible than ever now . . . and farmers and non-farmers are eligible. Also ask about refinancing. ASK YOUR NBGHBORS ABOUT US. Federal Land Bank /^ e la tio n Of W inston-Salem 3114 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. ____ Phone 725-0263 Representative Each Thursday A t Ideal Production Credit Assn. 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2374 G olden Age C lub The D avie Golden Age Club met W edncsdiiy morning at ten with tliirty four m em bers and tw o visito rs, M rs. A nnie Thom as anil Key. Fred Carlons, p;is(or of Kdgewood Baptist, present Two soul's- The Battle Hynm o f the Republic and The I liuriii in the Wildwood were sung to o|x;n the m eeting. A fter Uiis Hev. Carlson read Luke and talked on the G reat Com- m andnienl-Love the Lord with all tliey heart, all tliy soul and all Uiy mind. This m eans to place (iod first in all things. He also talked on tile Second G reat C o m m a n d m e n t- L ove thy neighbor as theyself. He closed w'ilii p ra y e r (or faith and lourage to obt'y these G reat Coinniaiulm ents. Two new nieniljers w ere voted mill t'luh m em bership. The) wiTi' .Ml'S K ia Latham ami M rs Kilena Speer. An all day Ini.s trip was planned for riini'siiay .May 17 to t'hinqua- IViui 1‘laiitalion House near IteidsvilK' The bus will leave liie .MiK.'ksviili' K olary hut at K ;ill Tliursdas niuriiiiig Be on tiMU' ami Ining a box lunch. .'Mli'i' llie them e Ming Rev I'ai'Isiiii dism issed with prayer. ALLIGA'r(.)KS Till' Naliiri- .Science Center iiulf.s Ilia! It is illegal to capture aHigalDi'.s III liie I'inied Slates. Automatic Rinse-Glo For Sparkling Dishes A 6 e n e r ^ £ fe e trie C o m m ie a e e - crushed ice or cubes without opening the door Huge 2L6 eu. li eapadty/Oniy ^ wiife. Uprighf eomuiie^ in bofh Relngetafiir seeftbn and 231 lb. Freezes Never needs AiriomaHc Icemaker replaces cubes as j|ou use ffiem. Power Scrub...The Potwasher Y es, there is a dishw asher that will clean those baked on casse role, an d grim y pots & pans. G .E.’s the one. T here’s also the new norm al Sani-cycle, a new 150' heated m ain wash and final rin se th a t assu res you of the p ro p er w ater tem p eratu re. If y o u r h o m e w a te r is n ’t h o t enough, Sani-cycle will see that it is and squeaky clean dishes and glasses are the result. CRUSHED ICE OR CUBES HUGE STORAGE! Ic e B in s t o r e s a b o u t 2 1 0 c u b e s . R e f r ig e r a to r f e a t u r e s : c o n v e r tib le , 7- D a y M e a t K e e p e r , a d ju s t- a b le d o o r s h e lv e s a n d a d j u s ta b le c a b i n e t s h e lv e s o f t e m p e r e d g la s s , ju ic e c a n d i s p e n s e r . See General Electric’s complete line of No-Frost side-by-sides from 18.8 cu. ft. to 23.8 cu. ft. MODEL GGSD 850N M errellFURNITUREC O . . I N C . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHQN£ ________________________MOCKSVILLE, N, C. I I 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 You And Your Health The Medicaid program in North Carolina is growing in cost and numbers of eligible recipients. When the state implemented this comprehensive health care program for the poor in 1970, there w ere 230,000 eligible recipients. This number has now increased to over 300,000 in 1973. This significant increase in the num ber of eligible recipients and the high cost increases of health care have caused expenditures for the program to rise from $94 million In 1970-71 to an estimated $124 million for the 1972-73 fiscal year. It is estimated that costs will rise to $160 million during 1973- 74 and $200 million for 1974-75. Medicaid and Medicare are the two m ajor federally sponsored medical assistance programs in North Carolina. Medicare administered by the Social Security Administration is for eligible people over 65 years of age, and Medicaid adm inistered by the State Department of Social Services through the 100 county departments of social services is for all people on welfare and other low income persons. According to N.C. Com missioner of Social Services Dr. Renee Westcott, North Carolina provides more health services under M edicaid than m ost states. It also covers people who are "medically needy only” in addition to all w elfare recipients. “We are the only southeastern state except Kentucky that covers this group of marginal income people. Throughout the nation there are only 25 states that cover this group as well as w elfare recipients,” says Dr. Wescott. The “medically needy” are people who are either blind, disabled, elderly or one parent families who have incomes too high to be eligible for welfare but not high enough to handle expensive medical care. Services currently provided under N orth C arolina’s M edicaid program include inpatient and out patient hospital care, laboratory and x- ray fees outside of a hospital, nursing home care, physician services, dental services, c h ir o p ra c tic s e rv ic e s , podiatrist services, home health care, drugs, eye glasses, ser vices to aged patients in the state mental hospitals and TB sanatoriums, and services by local mental health centers. The county departm ents of social services determine who is eligible for the program based on state and federal eligibility requirements. Health care professionals from throughout the state provide the services and the State Department of Social Services pays the bills. Dr. Wescott says, “We are currently making payments to approximately 5,300 physicians, 1,150 dentists, 1,200 pharmacies, 145 hospitals, 100 nursing homes and 31 home health agencies. “During the past 71-72 fiscal year, inpatient hospital service required $37.4 million, nursing hom es $18.8 m illion, p har m acies $18.1 m illion, and physicians w ere paid $15.8 million,” Dr. Wescott said. The federal government pays 72.84 percent of the costs and the state pays 85 percent of the remainder with the counties paying the other 15 percent. A fter July 1, the federal government will pay only 70.01 percent and the state and counties will have to pay the remainder. In its budget request to the 1973 General Assembly, the State Board of Social Services is requesting funds for several new services in addition to asking for funds to restore some of the cuts made by the previous legislature. These new services are in termediate care; emergency ambulance services; hearing aids, nursing home care and services in mental hospitals for recipients under 21 years of age; services provided by local health departments; and early periodic screening, diagnosis and treatm ent for children under 21 years of age in the aid to dependent children welfare category. The new program of early periodic screening, diagnosis and treatm ent of health defects will begin on July 1,1973. This is a new program required by the federal government. “This program should be one of the best moves made to improve the future health of the low-income people of our state,” Dr. Wescott concluded. The state D epartm ent of Social Services will be con tracting with health depart ments to provide the screening service for an estimated 150,000 children during each of the next two years. GULF STREAM At North Carolina's Cape Hatteras, note Nature Science Center authorities, the Gulf Stream comes its closest to the North American continent. ScScScicScScicScScicSci(Vci>c>(>cJ(>(>(it'<><'c>>i(%cJ(5cS(JcS(ScSt$c$cJcit i ( i i ^ L o w e ’ s L O W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C 6 U D 0 m m r H E i t ' s m M i m N 6 WITH m i x m m s m S K O M p A m T I L m cts m m s m eoop m u sjt2j73 m e SMP TO PtMBKS 7 P . M . M o n - T u e - W e d - S a t 8 P . M . T h u r s d a y A M 9 P . M . F r id a y ' MUMFORD DRIVE M o c k s v ille , N .C . VALUABLE COUPON saw 3 0 ^ T h e n e w n k & W a g n a l l s n c y c l o p e t f i a . fmmm% m u M i ii u 49< sm W ITH THIS C O U P O N W HEN YO U BUY A 5 O Z .JA R O F INSTANT Maxwell ho C O F F E E EXPIRES5/12/73 IIMIT I COUPON p m PURCHASt m s u M Y flL iM rT .IU N B U D G E T S A U E R B U D G E T S A t / E R B U D G E T S A U E R m u t r n u y m w E S j w c y r t o u M la m s la U .S. CHOICE 3 -lB S OR M ORB 6 R 0 m BEEF U.S. cHOtaveimmasmvs. cm iam m STBAK. n -o z . n m m t . m m i r m / i \ m w a s o n sTMtntP em tKS H im d m m m $ W 2 8 ( COMPARE & SAVE 12 i n a u ts so m m s T n m THAMK m c m m ' .mmurn m m tfl THAHK m APPUPIENIUNG 39t 3 0 3 CANS ARGO6KEEN PEAS SSi sAm sSIX. PEPPER 39t 1 6 -oz. HemS-8-a SAtKE39t 1 0 -0 1 . H im 5 7 S A 0 C E 1 ^ - o i. H i m K E r m p ^ •0 1 . CAHS POLE JWCi H-OZ.POUPmAPPU-GRAnmi P m E O > P U 3 $ 1 J 0 i a V R I H K 3 $ t W ! M S .-------------- SHOP \ \2'S 4tfK0IMTISSUE m e powHYSOfTHER. 100<T SWEETHEAIPLATES T m s c w m m baW rotI ft-oz.aM M E k TASr/i fRESH CARi^ANGEL m M z , reebiB < e o o K i i s 1-lM, TOWH HOUSE m a < E i t s \ I-a . m PKtPiSALTINES OVART JA R lO m S S A v e 2 0 P 4 6 -O Z R A R A D i fR (M T m N K S xrs. M R S f l l K R L IRSAR/Mi S A W m S A H m (1 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 7B SA VER S FO R M O TH E R ^RyOAY. U W E S fO O P STORES OFFER BUPGST SAW H 6 VALUES T H R m m O T THE WHOLE STO RE..,.. F A M tiy STAM PS. ENJOY B U P6E T SAVERS FOR MOTHER A T LjOW ES EVERYDAy, HOT JU S T OH WEEK- ^ M W m A n m E S n W S T O R E S m C E ^ R j E ^ ^ a t t r a c t iv e s t o r e . R E M y m / E m os. o o k e whole . ROAST u s . CHOICE BEEF Rl 10 mCH CUT 25 - 35-IB. A V im i cu rm W KAm P S W m s PREM IUM F u u y c o o m 3 -a . SIZE w m H O L iy FARM S GRAPE A S P O T FRyER K m ^IB, H O U y FARM S GRAPE A FRyER w m t s H O Liy FARM S FRYER OLfARTERS BREAST >Rt£6 h i . It. iSMOm iOM 8 -o t m a m n o M » o u y f m i s e o M s /m m r m m f O K K C H O P S 0 9 p m m m m . . 3 9 ( r m n P A R T s « . . a . 7 9 ( s m a t K t e»^ au M m H i - t » .m .e a t m POM cHOPS~.~.a. US Ptva m SAunAstwm EtsHkm m 1 1 -u .jm tjo ia s im iM iifM KM a o s M 6 £ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B i c F P A w t s „ „ « . 9 9 m m n u e r s - . - m SAVE • NAME BRANDS 69t m ® 303 p u - m m w£ E rn 303 p u - m m POHLfS BLfPGET SAVER GREEN PEAS 28^ 303 p u - m m ^ ^ a n K6REEH BEANS 29(W 303 PBi-M om m a S I S 'VEemsijs is tm 303 DEI-MONTE ERUtTCOCKTAIL 2 )J2 PU-M Om SU/HVS ^ ^PEACHES 39tm OUART PEL-MONTEPKUHE MICE S9(W 32-01 PU-M OmCATSUP 20-01, PEl-MONTECATSUP 1 1 -oz. m m T T T f/2 ML IKEyatS tcEotm 1-LB. OTS. SUGAR CREEK139 BUTTER 80H U S BVPGET SAVER 7 9 ( tl2-eAL m o a tA T ICE MILK 20-M. m a t t w 9-oz. moktomfRENCH niES 19f HOHEVBUNS 390\ B U D G E T S A V E R I B U D G E T S A V E R HO. i CAH CAMPBELLS , m>SOUP\ 1 0 ^S4VE 5P t/ 2 G A L P O R E X SAVE l o t B U D G E T S A V E R KtH G S H E uem vEL SAVE You And Your Health The first two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever to occur in North Carolina this year have been reported to communicable disease officials w ithin the D epartm ent of Human Resources. According to Dr. J.N. Mac- Cormack, chief of the State Board of Health communicable disease control section, the two cases involved a child and an adult from Guilford and Wake Counties. Rocky M ountain spotted fever, so called because it was first diagnosed in the Rocky Mountain states, is spread by ticks. The common dog tick is responsible for transm itting the fever in North Carolina. The lone star tick which inhabits eastern North Carolina may also be a culprit. For the past three years, North Carolina has had the unwanted distinction of leading the nation in the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Dr. MacCormack attributes this to a better reporting system and physicians who are more alert to the possibility that a patient may have the i^sease. “Although the number of cases has been clim bing steadily, the num ber of resulting deaths h as' been declining. For example, in 1969 there were 68 cases reported and 10 deaths, and in 1972 there were 121 reported cases with four deaths. This suggests to us that the actual rate of oc currence may be decreasing if the death-disease rate relationship holds true. Also, because physicians appear to be recognizing the disease earlier, they are treating it sooner with better results," Dr. Mac Cor- mack said. Rocky Mountain spotted fever occurs during the warm months when ticks are active and people spend more time out-of- doors. The disease usually peaks in May and June and slacks off when the weather becomes hotter and the ticks become less active. A ccording to D r. M ac Cormack, the disease strikes hardest in North Carolina’s piedmonts counties, but it has been reported across the state. Several theories have been offered to explain why this state is afflicted with the large number of cases of the disease. One suggests a relationship between the number of reported cases and the dominant type of vegetation seen in the area. Of perhaps g reater preventive imporUnce is the relationship of cases to “suburbanization” - as new housing developments encroach on the tick’s natural habitat, the chances of human exposure to the disease in crease. Most cases of Rocky Moun tain spotted fever involve preschool and school children, those between age 5 and 14. The illness usually starts within three to 12 days of a tick bite. Fever, chills, headache, muscle aching and sometimes an upset stomach are usually the first symptoms. A rash almost always appears on the second to sixth day. The rash, which may resemble the pinkish rash of measles or rubella, usually appears first on the wrists, palms, ankles, and soles of the feet. In a few days, it may become deep red or purple. In severe cases, death may occur but Dr. MacCormack explained that death is un common if treatm ent is begun early. What can be done about Rocky Mountain spotted fever? Dr. MacCormack gave these suggestion; Obviously a person should avoid contact with ticks if possible. This can be done by staying out of bushy fields and woods during the tick season, and by wearing proper clothing when venturing into these areas. Trouser legs should be tucked into the tops of socks. Avoid sitting on logs or on the ground. Tick repellents for use on skin have not proven to be very satisfactory. Reducing the tick population in recreational or residential areas by keeping brush and weeds cut back is a deterrent. Anti-tick pesticides such as Sevin or Lindane applied along paths frequented by people or pets m ay be helpful in reducing the tick population. A Rocky Mountain spotted fever vaccine is available for persons frequently exposed to ticks. This vaccine should be given early in the season followed by a booster dose each year. Although it does not alw ays com pletely prevent infection, the vaccine tends to m ake infection less severe should it occur. Children and others who work or play in the out-of-doori during the warm months should be inspected at least twice dally for attached ticks with special attention to the scalp. If at tached ticks are discovered, remove them by pulling slowly and steadily (preferably with tweezers) so that mouthparU are not left in the skin. After removal apply an antiseptic to the wound. Do not crush ticks between your fingers. 8B - DAVIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1973 C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH FROM WASHINGTON THE POSTAL SERVICE Changing the System The Postal Service has recently been through a difficult period of reorganization. In 1970. after the postal deficit had reachcd two billion dollars and letter carriers in New York had walked off their jobs, the Congress took action to overhaul the Post Office Department, The Postal Reorganization Act of 1970 changed the cabinet- level organization to an in dependent governm ent cor poration, but Congress still retained oversight powers. The Postal Service will receive funds to cover operating deficits until 19S4, when il is required to become self sufficient. As one who voted for postal reorganization, I felt at that time that the reforms would be followed with both progress and certain inconveniences. The Congress was taking a giant step forward into new territory, and the Postal Department was starting to strive for economy- something new to the mail delivery system. Only through a period of trial and error could it eventually obtain its goal. The Present Status of Mail By now, I feel that the shakedown cruise should have been com pleted. A fter two years, there should have been sufficient experimentation. U nfortunately, instead of having greater satisfaction, we have increasing com plaints about the Service. In fact, the Postal Service reports that it had 30,000 Congressional inquiries concerning m ail delivery in 1971. and about 2 million complaints from the public were received in 1972. However, the Postal Service’s annual report stated that the average delivery time actually decreased between 1971 and 1972 from 1.7 to 1.6 days. Yet, the post offices. In order to discourage odd-sizcd packages and letters which slow down the delivery of the mail, additional charges would be placed upon them. With the combined efforts of changes suggested by the Postal Service and the con clusions reached by these hearings, im proved m ail delivery may be achieved. Only time will tell, but we can hope that it does not take too long. It is the desire of all that the United States mail can again be an institution worthy of the old saying that “neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift accomplishment of their appointed round.s.” V e t s C o r n e r Q-An extra large dividend put me over the income limit this year. Will this cause my VA pension to be discontinued? \ - \ o . As long as this income ciiulil not have Ix'en anticipated :iii(l was of a iion-recurring nadirc. it will have no effect on vonr pension. Q -If a veteran’s widow who draws death pension benefits is a patient in a nursing home and is in need of regular aid and attendance, is she eligible for additional pension? A ■ Yes.jhe is entitled to an jilililliin al special m onthly pension of f.W under the current l:iu. Widows requiring regular ail) anil allenilanee are entitled III an additional monthly miller the "old" law. Q-A relative, a veteran of World War I. needs domiciliary care. Is this care available at VA facilities? ,\-Y es. VA has IG of these lai'ililies. Suggest you advise viinr lelatlv r of this. Any VA •irtlce will help him file an applicalioii For this benefit. Q-I received a VA pension S a li s b u r y S y m p h o n y T o P r e s e n t C o n c e r t S u n d a y T S J p w s who died last month. Shall I return it, and if I do. will VA re issue the check to me? much of this improvement is . "la^e out to my husband due to the fact that long- " ---------------- ' distance delivery between places like New York and Los Angeles is better, although short-distance delivery such as that between Concord and Rockingham is slower than before. Blaine Burton B laine B urton R eceives A w ard Blaine Burton, son of Mr. and M rs. Kenny Burton, was awarded the Eagle Scout Award Sunday morning at Advance United Methodist Church after the 11 o’clock service. Scoutmaster Johnny Carter spoke briefly of Blaine’s duties in Troop 504. He then welcomed Blaine’s former troop. Troop 940 of Kernersville. N.C. and asked the scoutmaster, Don Jefferies, to present Blaine’s award. S c o u tm a s te r J e f f e r ie s presented the award to Blaine and his mother pinned the award to his uniform. Blaine then presented the mother’s pin. After the service, Blaine was congratulated by his friends and fam ily. M an Is A bsolved Of Two C harges Arthur R. Daywalt, 24, of Mocksville. Rt. 5. was freed Monday on forgery and larceny charges after the solicitor decided not to prosecute in a preliminary hearing in Davie County District Court. D ayw alt w as accused of taking a payroll check from the Monleigh Garment Co. and cashing it at a local store. The check was made out to aCharles Ashley. STARS The star Antares is as large as the orbit of Mars. Nature ^ c ie n c ^ C e n te ^ re g o rts ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Postal Service Hearings Due to the' numerous com plaints about the m ail, I recently submitted testimony in the hearings before the Sub committee on Postal Service. I shared the thoughts of the residents of the Eighth District with the Committee and let it be known that the public deserves better service than it has been receiving. On the positive side, the Postal Service has just an nounced six proposed changes in the system that could help the situation. These changes would include discounts to bulk mailers who agree to sort their mail according to its destination and who personally deliver it to May 3rd Copy Everyone really enjoyed the wonderful E aster program given by the Youth at the Chinquapin G rove B aptist Church on E aster Sunday morning. All of the younger children enjoyed the egg hunt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain en joyed having all of their children for Easter dinner. They w ere M r. and M rs. Richard Carter and children, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Lovella, Clifton, Shirley. Eugene, and their son and his family Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Mrs. M illie W est. H ubert, Jr.. Dennis, Jerry and her son and R E P O R T F R O M U .S . S e n a to r JE S S E if: if: H E L M S A i d N o r t h V i e t n a m ? W ASH IN G TO N R arely arc wc confronted w ith a public issue that is at once \e iy conlroverslul and very simple. The m atter of U.S. aid for N orth V ietnam is such an issue. It is contiDvei-sial because some people have concocted varicus arKum ents that attem pt to show that the United S lates is "ohligiited" in some way to aid N orth V ietnam . Hut the issue really is sim ple: Should wc use U.S. ta.\ dollai's to rew ard N orth V ietnam 's aKgressioM? The answ er is, simpl>’, no. The answ er is not, "No aid unless," The answ er is not, "No aid e,\cepl under the followinB roniiitions." The answ er is not, "No aid e.xeept m ultilateral aid." The answ er to the question, "SlKiuld we aid N orth V iet nam ?" is: "No." I^ei'iod. Fortunately, in s|)ite of the efforts of some inlere-jted parties lo m alte this m atter seem very com plicated, the .Ameiieaii pi'opte know that il is very simple. Tile Amei'iean people are not enthusiastic aljout any for eign aid pniKvams. The Am erican peujile are especially unenthusiastie aliout Hivint! their hard-earned ta.v dollai-s to unfriendly nations. The Am erican people are dead set against Kivint; their hard-earned ta,\ dollai-s to a nation that has just recently heen killing Am erican men, and using A m erican pri,soners as pawns in a cruel yam e of hlaekm ail. Anil tile Am erican people will never accept a |x)liey of ui\ inn their hard-earned ta,\ dollars lo an enem y nation that eiintiruii's Id wajie w ar atjainsi our allies in South Vietnam, We are luld that we m ust aid N orth Vietnam lieearse ilurint; the I'aris iieaee talks someone Dr, Kissinijer, or somi'iiiie else pnimi.seii aid. This is transparent nonsense, I do i:i]l cai-e wh.i promised w hat lo whom in Paris, A m eri can enristitutiijMal governm ent does not allow for American mniie\ t(i he jjiveii away hy diplom ats, w ithout the consent of the Ci.iinii'ss, the lirst hranch of G overnm ent, Some (leople i.pcratiiin our foreign policy seem to lielie.e that t'liinress will fiilliiw docilely behind, like a ta:ne and timiil puppy, doinc w hatever tile diplom ats I'ominand it to ilo 'I'lu'si' di|i]iimats are \ery much m istaken, Tbe peciple iif Ncirth Carolina did not send me lo the SeiiaU' m erely to passively ratif> w h ate\er this c-r that represeiitauve uf ihe executive l>raneh chooses to promise lo Ibis oi ibal foreign nouT nm enl, In recent yeai's there has lict'o a t^ri'al deal of l;ilk in tile t'ongress. and espeeiall.\' in till' .Senate, aboul llu* need to reassert cont;ressional n>si)onsiliilily in tbe (ield .)f foreign policy. If tiida.i we jusi roll lA'iT and pla> dead uhile Ihe e.\ectili\e tirancb barti*rs aw ay lax dullais for thi' N orth Vietnam ese, then we do imt deserve to h a\e an> role in setting foreii^n policy. My [losilion is i-lear, 1 reiecl in e rj arniim eni advanced tor aid to .Ni.rih V iet nam I pledge Out lo Villi' so much as one thin dime to .\u rib Vii’lnam 1 am lonlident that I shall Ijc iniiifd in Ibis posili.iii li\ a iMinfui'i.ibli' m ajorilj in boib ll'nises iif(’nnj:) his family, Ensgiti William West and his wife Barba and baby Katina, Mrs. Hilda Miller, and fam ilv C assandra, M aurica, Priscilla and Vanessa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Pam ., Linda. Rita, and Karen, Roland Cain, Miss Ida K. Petree. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonjya of Paterson, New Jersey visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps for the Easter holiday. Mrs. Sarah Cain. Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Mrs. Thelm a Cain attended the minister and Deacon meeting held at Forbush Baptist Church on Sunday w ith the vice president Brother E .J. Eaton presiding. A memorial service was held in the afternoon for Rev. O.D. Daniel (deceased) who departed his life a few months ago. New officers are Rev. Ervin Millsap-President, Rev. Jam es M illsap-Vice - president. Sister K athleen Smith-Secretary. Brother R.M. Parks-Treasurer. Conserences will be held each fifth Sunday of the year. The male chorus celebrated (heir 13th anniversary on Sunday night at 7:30 at Chinquapin B aptist Church. Various chorus participated in the celebration. It w as a glorious time. Mrs. Hilda Miller gave a birthday dinner for her brothers W ilbur and Roland Cain. Members of the family were present. Visitors of Mrs. Hilda Miller were William West, Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant. Mrs. Barbara West and Katina. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C arter of M ocksville. and parents Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church will worship with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church on Wednesday May 9, 1973. Rev. E.L. Clark will be speaker. All m em bers are asked to accompany the pastor there. B rother Clyde Howell as superintendent. They had a large crowd at Sunday School. Sunday, May 6, 1973. The subject of the lesson was Christ Makes Men New. The class was taught by the superintendent. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter and children Algen and Donna, and Vanessa Cain at tended the funeral of Mr. Lynch at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadkinville. Mr. Dewey Parks, Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter and children Algen and Donna and Vanessa Cain attended the 40th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs, Ivan Ijames at Clement Grove on Sunday evening, Mrs, Faye Carter and Mrs, Sarah Cain visited Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Foster, . Dennis West of Chapel Hill visited his mother Mrs, Millie West the weekend The final concert of the Salisbury symphony orchestra conductcd by Albert Chaffoo will be presented on Sunday May 13 at 4:30 at Keppel Auditorium. As is customary of many symphonies, the final performance will be a POPS concert in which two conducting students of Prof. Chaffoo, C arrie Lewis, Livingstone College, and Becky Lipe from Catawba College will take the podium . In addition, the symphony will perform the well known Peter & the Wolf by Prokofiev which will be narrated by Tom Hoke. The rest of the program will consist of works familiar to the public and agreeable to listen to. Becky Lipe and Carrie Lewis conducted the symphony last January in the Young Peoples concdrt. They have also ap peared as soloists with the orchestra. To hear the slory of Peter & the Wolf you need to know first of all, that, the bird is a Flute, the duck is an Oboe, the cat is a low Clarinet, Grandfather is a Bassoon, the Wolf is three French Horns, the hunters are the Kettle drums and Bass drum. And Peter the strings. For each of these instruments and characters there is a special theme that is theirs alone. Prokofiev, the Russian composer completed the work in April 1936, the first per formance taking place on May 2,1936, at the childrens Theater in Moscow. The work carries the subtle "Symphonic Tale for children.” But in actual fact older audiences have enjoyed it as much as the youngsters. It is hoped that a large audience will be on hand to celebrate the completion of the sixth season of the symphony. Upon Ihe recommendation ol the conductor lo the board of directors, all children will be admitted free provided they are accom panied by an adult. Single tickets will be available at the door. A nother E scap es; O ne Is C aught O fficers are seeking an escapee from the local prison unit as of Sunday afternoon. Robert Hulin, 22. 5-ft 8-inches, weighing approximately 130 lbs, blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, with a one-inch scar on upper left arm , escaped Sunday afternoon w earing civilian clothes. He is from’ Thomasville. Boyd Mann, who escaped over the weekend of May 5th was arrested in Martinsville, Va. Sunday and returned to the local prison unit. The Womens Society of Christian Service held their May meeting Monday evening at the church. Mrs. Helen Johnson, president, presided, and Mrs. Emma Myers gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Dickie Crater of Gaffney, S, C, Nicole and Amber Martin of Germanton spent several days with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones, Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin took their vacation in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mock of Archdale visited Mrs. G. F. Bcauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger and Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hendrix of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimm y Kiger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Orrell of the Bnllim orp Rond w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. A group from Mocks Home D em onstration Club toured Chinqua-Penn plantation last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Jerry C am pbell ^ W ith U. S. Navy Navy Aviation E lectronics Technician Airman Jerry W. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P, Cam pbell of Cooleemee, N, C,. has reported to Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadron Light Thirty. Naval Air Station. Lakehurst, N, J. C h i n q u a p i n N e w s T h e r e a r e m a n y w a ^ t o t e l l p e o p l e w h a t w u h a v e f o r s a l e . T h i s i s t h e b e s t w a y . In D a v i e C o u n t y A l m o s t E v e r y o n e R e a d s DAVIE C O U N T Y DAVIi; COUNTY liN TEU rR ISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 19/j D i s t r i c t C o u r t Thu following eases wcm'o disposed of in llio reRular April 30 sossioti of Distriel Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: W illiam C arter, im proper equipment, nol pros with leave. Ernest L. Cranford, larceny, three m onths; obtaining property by false pretense, six months suspended. Boyce Jackson Sherrill, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lonell P ru itt, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. David Steve Leonard, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave; larceny, nol pros with leave. John Leo Lineberry, assault on female and damage to property. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year , $25 and cost. Robert Ring, speeding GO mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arvin L. Sullivan, no operators license and failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, $25 and cost. 'Gareth Bradley Beard, ex ceed safe speed, $15 and cost. Thomas J, Barber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sanford Reuben Jones, im proper mufflers, cost. Rosetta Lynch Lam pkin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C, Jam es Edw ard P ierce, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to I'' hree months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender oiJerators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N, C. Wanda Lee Collins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost, Carl Donald Hamlet, exceed safe speed, cost, Leroy F ranklin Peck, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Richard Anderson, improper passing, $10 and cost. Janie Elaine Owen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carolyn H unter Skeen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Bourne, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave, .Joyce Dugger D ugger, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Coite Dotson, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. P aula Jean D agenhart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Lloyd Effler, ex ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Richard Conway Fulbright, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randall Lee Hinton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cletus Gene L ancaster, sfeeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobbie Jean Nichols, too fast for conditions, cost. Jam es Manuel Pressley, Jr., speed ing 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Betty Rutledge Reavis, too fast for conditiotis, cost. E verett Dewey S urrett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Clement Wilson, lit- terbugging, cost. Donald Roger Ward, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dennis Woodrow Murdock, assault, dismissed on cost. Roy D. Slonaker, failure to stop for red light and driving while license revoked. 3en- ti^iced to three months suspended for one yeai', $200 and cost. Charles Dale Allman, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. L arry Joe Cunningham , speeding G5 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. John Thom as Gobble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and co.st. Johnny Foster, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Ronald Dean Foster, too fast for conditions, cost. Sonny Honeycutt, three counts of worthless checks. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $10 and cost and nut be convicted of similar offense during period of I suspension. Frederick Eugene Higgins, speeding 9U mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. William McGurdy, speeding I 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and I cost. Kimberly Lounne McBeath, I speeding 85 nipli in V’U mph zone, I $50 and cost. Billy G ray Laird, im proper I registration and viulatiun of G.S. 20-72 iiiul no insurance, $35 and cost; im proper i'(|uipnu‘nt, 1111)1 pros with leave. J e rry F ran k M caders, I speeding 80 m ph in 70 nipii zdmc, I $5 and cost. Dana Lee Peniiingi'r, ex I ceeding safe speed. $Ui and I cost Kelly Dean Snyder, speedinj; I in excess of 100 nipli ni 70 nipii l/iV ie, $10U and cost. l.onnie \V. Sam . assau lt IS enleiu'ed In Ihrei' niiirilli.'' Isusp<‘nd'‘d tor one \eai'. $25 and |co sl anA Iiol be euiivieled ui similar olfense during period of suspension. ,lohn Rayford Stone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, not guilty. Dennis Ray Willard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost John M arshall Cleinent, assault, dismissed on cost. Lawrence David Huffman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Dainiy Vinson Maney, no insurance, cost. Larry Dean Neill, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. W illiam Wesley Safley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year. $.!«0 ;«id cost, surrender operators license and not operate inotor vehicle on high ways of N. C, David Lee Ziemba, speeditig 87 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Walter Cleveland Allen, HI, failure to display current ap prove inspection certificate, cost. R obert Wayne Cam pbell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dora Kay Dyson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Weilie Thomas Foster, im proper tires and im proper lights, cost. Jam es John Eller, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam H enry Horne, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under tlie influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. Michael Thomas McBride, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Noil H erm an Lovell, Jr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Ricky Phelps, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Billy Edward Smoot, im proper mufflers, cost. Lamon Wilson Sales, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Preston Tate, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilbert Harris, assault on fem ale. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not be convicted of assaulting prosecuting witness during period of suspension. Michael Stepp Allen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Leon Goins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gray Calvin Fulk, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Danny Eugene L itte, speeding 60 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jake Junior Rabon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Richard Guy Perkins, escape, thirty days. Albert Robert Walker, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,' Howard Wilson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C harles A lbert Sidden, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Steven Hall, too fast for conditions, cost. Dennis F ranklin Brock, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^enneth Wayne Howell, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Frances Hufham Bordeaux, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Clyde Houston Boger, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Billy Thomas Glenn, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phillip Junior P ardue, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Carlton B errier, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Parks Dixon Clark, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Carl Clarence Cook, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rebecca B arnes Barbee, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billie Joe Brown, speeding 80 niph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hobert W. Bezanson, speeding 80 mph in C5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Jo Hamby, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wesley Lee Huffman, speeding 6U mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. liurgin Alexander Patton, speeding 80 nipli in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. .Stephen Perry I’ayne, loo fast tor conditions, cost. Sisttt lA*\'io SiUaggi. speeding 80 mpii in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Haul Juses Lira, no operators license and speeding 80 mph in 70 iiipli zone, $25 and cost Kenneth Eugene Nivens, tailui e to drive motor vehicle on nglit half of highway that was sutticieiil «idtii lui more than one lane iil iiatfic, cost John Dewill liuiiiage. no. registration and no safety helment, cost. F rancis Eugene Allen, speeding ,50 mph in .35 mph zone, $10 and cosi. W aller P atrick Austin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Hoover Boger, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Bruce L. Bini, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Albert Thom as Bracken, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Clinton Gene Bivens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Loy Thomas Dunn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Leroy Brooks Copeland, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Allan Wesley Caveness, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam David Flow ers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vernon Speight Felton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. P atricia Carsw ell Hines, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Clayton Higgins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Henry Hairston, public drunkenness, cost. F rances G auldin Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Quincy Stele, no operators license, $25 and cost. Florence Bean Hendrix, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. D avid G ates Hunsch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clyde Junior Partlow, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. L orraine Bowden Redden, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald M. Ratliff, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. M artha Houston Rorie, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry. Lee Reid, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathy Ann Polk, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herbert C. Saunders, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph William Tucker, Jr., failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Sharon L. Damron, by failing to see such move could be made in safety, cost. Durelle G. Canada, speedmg 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5'and cost. Jam es Vernon Deaton, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. T eresa Dianne Gam ble, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paula Gillis Forbes, speeding 65 tnph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Fizdale, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. M arshall Gordon M iller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roddy Gene Pope, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Jefferson Sutphin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kay Frances West, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. L a y to n B la n k e n sh ip , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard W. Billings, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Nancy Ellen Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frederick Thomas Brundrett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack P Conley, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Loy Thomas Dunn, public drunkenness, cost. Donald Ray Doss, public drunkenness, cost. J. C. Caldw ell, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Ralph Nunez Cardozo, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gordon L. F reem an, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George M. Hale, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard D. Kushen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. E dw ard F rank M atson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Danny Vinson Money, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, improper registration, cost. W illiam P. Ledwith, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Martin Anthony Peasall, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dorothy S. Rankhorn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn Foster Potts, public drunkenness, cost. Billy Joe P otts, public drunkenness, cost. R ichard Joseph Suhre, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Juanita Sm itherm an, w or thless check, paid check and cost. Johnny F. Scott, public drunkenness, cost. Douglas Ralph Walker, public drunkenness, cost. Raymond F. Tonk, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. R ichard Allen A rm istead, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherman Desi Arnold, im proper mufflers, cost. Mark Randall Benson, im proper mufflers, cost. Ronald Edwin Beane, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. E ric D ouglas B radshad, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Francis Binkey, im proper mufflers, cost. Allan Luck Allred, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sam uel Thom as C arver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Arnold Dyson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Wesley Dwiggins, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Joyce Russell Clodfelter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Foster, im proper mufflers, cost. Thom as Edw ard Odell Fowler, failure to yield right-of- way and improper tires, cost. D arrell E ugene E dw ards, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. M ark Steven H ardge, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Neville Hayes, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es E. Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Bruce Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Lee Hunnings, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda J. Hodges, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ary F underburk Jacobs, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. George A rthur Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. G ilbert M yers, w orthless check, paid check and cost. Randy Dale M cClam rock, improper mufflers, cost. Ronald Douglas M iller, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Elias N. Montague, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. H oratic D ewitte Quessen- berry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William G. Olanyk, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Anthony Potts, improper mufflers, cost. Billy Ray Ratledge, failure to stop for red light and improper tires, cost. Donald Lee P revette, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Luther Swain, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Rex Stone, no muf flers, cost. Stephen Douglas W ard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. H urshel C harlie Stone, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Eugene Whitaker, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald P atrick Bowen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. H erschel Allen Bickett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. C harles Lonzo D ossett. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. W illiam C harles G asper, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Edw ard Henley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Erm an Wellings Kirkman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Belgie McClelland, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Lankford, public drunkenness, cost. Sandra L. Painter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es L. Parrish, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thom as Arnold Rice, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Woodrow C orrell, public drunkness, twelve days. Robert H. A lexander, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ed Monroe Dwiggins, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. W illiam R ichard F isher, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Hugh Graves, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Glenn M cCraw, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. G erald in e M cC lam rock Styles, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Livingston Williams, not wearing safety helment, cost. George W. Campbell, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. K enneth R obert E cker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jobyna Sm ith B atchelor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. L arry Gene Courtney, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Beverly Holloway Gregory, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Louie Alvin Howell, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. George P eter R ichardson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Eugene T rexler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John F. Tatum, improper passing, $10 and cost. AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 A T 1 0 A . M . FARM MACHINERY - HOUSEHOLD-KITCHEN FURNITURE ANTIQUES T he E state Of T. J. (T o m ) Tow ell, C ounty L ine, D avie C o u n ty . . . N ine M iles W est Of IM ocksville O ff H igtiw ay 6 4 . . . V2 M ile 9 0 1 On Rd. No. 1 3 3 8 Tractor (Minneopolii-Moline) - Tractor (Oliver 88) - Farm Trailer - Combine With Motor (Minneopoli(-Moline) - Mowing Machine - Section Harrow - Tractor Seed Sower - Plat form Scales — 2 Horse Wagon — Tw o 12 Oliver Plow—Trailer Type - Smoothing Disk (28 Disk) — Bog (Oliver) — Car Trailer — Wood Saw — Cedar Post (100 or more) - Horse Drawn Equipment - Hand Tools - Lumber - Mayo Tabacco Curers - 1972 Dodge Truck (Custom 200, long wheel base, wide bed, less than 8000 miles) - Ironware - 2 Meal Chests - Wood Cook Stove - Kerosene Lamps - Sewing Machine - Pie Safes - Dishes - Round Dining Room Table - Side Board - Cedar Wardrobe - 4 Piece Bedroom Suite (Cedar) - 8 Day Clocks - Miniature Chest of Drawers (Walnut) - Picture Frames - Organ - Small Square Tables - Trunks - 2 Dressers (Oak) - Bed (Oak) - Washstand - T V - Refrigerator (Hot- point) - Base Rockers - Porch Furniture - Air Conditioner (Hotpoint) — Couches - Rock ing Chairs — O TH ER ITEM S FOR S A l E H. B uford York Route 1 Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 AUCTIONEERS: Bill York Boone, N. C. H orace York Winston-Salem, N. C. LUNCH A V A ILA B LE William E. Hall, Attorney Farm M ach in ery Will B e Sold At 10 A. M. TW O -PA RT SOCIAL SE CURITY CARD— As issued, a social security card has two p arts. Sm aller p art is detached (as show n) and carried in purse or w allet. “T h at’s the part you show to an em ployer to be sure he correctly copies your nam e nnti social security num ber into his records," iueordin); to a social security spokes m an here. “The other part, the stub, should be kept in a safe place as a perm anent record of your social secu rity num ber, w hich is yours alone and rem ains the sam e foi life. Y./u should apply for a card several w eeks before you’ll need your so cial security num ber,” the spokesm an said. D ental A ssistan ts M eetin g M ay 13-15 Hygienist Association, and Dr.The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its Tw enty-Third Annual Session, May 13-15, 1973 at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina. The Tw enty-Third Annual Session will be called to order on Sunday May 13, 1973 with P resident W ilma Wilson of Lexington presiding. Other officers of the Annual Session are: President Elect; Linda H effinger (Eden) Vice P resident; Betty Scott (Charlotte) Secretary; Cheryl Kearney (Teachey) Assistant S ecretary; Lurlene Medford (Asheville) Treasure; Barbara T albert (Chapel Hill) and Im m ediate P ast P resident; Aileen Croom (Wilmington. The keynote speaker for Sunday's afternoon Session is Robert J. A lander. Other speakers for Sunday’s Session are, Bonnie Franklin, President A m erican D ental A ssistants Association, Judy Millspaugh, N orth Carolina Dental Jam es A. Harell, President Elect North Carolina Dental Society. Monday and E ducational Forum is scheduled with Dr. William G. Davis, Dr. Kenneth L. Johnson, and Dr. Benjamin E. Fountain, Jr. ITie Tuesday morning Session is scheduled for Table Clinics to be presented by Active and Student Members of the North Carolina Dental A ssistants A ssociation. The Twenty-Third Annual Session will adjourn Tuesday T See why sales are up k at the % Good Guys ! t e l l ’e m H o n e y s e n t y a ! D A R T S W I N G E R A U T O M A T I C . AUTOM ATIC TRANSIM ISSION, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this good-looking Dart Swinger optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio. Light Package, whitewall tires deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror. Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). (The offer’s good on our Dart Custom sedan, too.) D A R T S P O R T T O P P E R . VINYL CANOPY ROOF, . NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally equipped with an “up-and-over" tape stripe, deluxe bumper guards and wheel covers, whitewall tires, an all vinyl bench seat, and Interior Decor Group, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). N E W D O D G E C L U B C A B . EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It’s another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space /ns/de the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. 7 3 C H A R G E R S E . Meet Charger SE. Charger stands out with exciting low-slung, step- ahead styling. Inside, comfort and elegance abound. Comfort from Torsion-Quiet Ride and special sound-deadening components. Ele gonce from Charger SE's beautifully designed interior. Charger SE for 1973. Go price it now. You could be in for a very plr=isant surprise. G e t a " H o n e y ”o f a d e a l a t... FURCHES MOTOR dooS 225 Depot St. M ocksville, N. C. B U Y S c» lOB - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 I'NI’AII) OAVIIC COl'NTV TAXICS YKAH in72 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power in vested 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 fourth day of June, 1973, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1972 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Albea, William Buford—2.2acres ... $31.68 Baity, Jam es W. & Juiia—9 acres . . . $4.73 Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred—23.48 acres . . . $69.17 Bowles, Thomas M.—1 acre . . . $54.96 Brown, John W. & Elsie—1.33 acres . . . $105.93 Brown, Paul, Jr.—1.40 acres . . . $82.29 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.25 acres . . . $44.06 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 acres . . . $69.36 Cartner, Claude Edgar & P a ts y ^ acres . . . $83.00 Clement, Beatrice—7.10 acres . . $89.49 Clement, George—4.21 acres . . . $123.03 Clement, Jam es Edward—.67 acre . . . $123.80 Clement, John—2 acres . . . $5.28 Qement, William & Beatrice—4.40 acres . . . $67.10 Clement, William & George—1.25 acres ... $24.42 Clement, William Ray & Martha Gene—.87 acre . . . $104.90 Draughn, Wayne M., Sr.—.80 acre . . . $104.88 Dyson, L.P.—2.75 acres . . . $84.54 Dyson, Thomas Wayne & Freida S.—17.55 acres . . . $135.57 Felker, Mrs. Robert—58.55 acres . . . $62.04 Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres . . . $13.42 Foster, Donald Gray & Joyce—32.04 acres . . . $13.59 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acre . . . $26.29 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acre . . . $i3.30 Gentle, Brenda—2.14 acres . . . $114.97 Hodgson, Carl Dane & Ocie Mae—5 acres . . . $56.66 Howard, William Nelson & Mary R.—5.33 acres . . . $156.91 Ijames, John L. & Lizzie R.—5.50 acres ... $55.93 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.—14 acres . . . $25.86 Keller, Jam es D. & Dorothy W.—.60 acres . . . $40.65 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy—4.52 acres . . . $203.45 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres . . . $3.30 Martin, Julia Pearl—2.73 acres . . . $23.15 Mid State Homes, Inc.—3 acres . . . $16.88 Moore, George W.—56.75 acres . . . $60.88 McClamrock, Calvin L. & Ruby—4.75 acres . . . $70.03 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Doretha S.—.39 a c re . . . $42.21 Porter, Faye Ann—.40 acres . . . $45.04 Potts, Vestal W.—3.46 acres . . . $20.46 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 ac re ... $25.61 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres . . . $5.28 Rose, Jam es Walter & Gladys E.—2.25 acres . . . $82.84 Shew, Roy—1.27 acres . . . $48.62 Spry, Norman S. & Louise Beck—.50 acre . . . $120.50 Stroud, A.M.—25.20 acres . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (Country Line Roller Mill)— .65 acre . . . $60.06 Stroud, Fanny Heirs—40 acres . . . $43.61 Turner, Charles—5 acres . . . $7.81 Turner, Daniel—.50 acre . . . $1.98 Tutterow, Larry Gene & Linda—«.25 acres . . . $81.23 White, Jam es L. & Fanie W.—3 acres , . . $22.37 Williams, W.J. Heirs—1.86 acres . . . $1.86 (Balance) Wilson, Andrew & Dora—67.75 acres . . . $43.57 Wilson, D.R. Heirs—6.50 acres . . . $. 44 (Balance) Wilson, Wade & C reola-3 acres. . . $28.14 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, E.G. & Mildred—7.20 acres . . . $100.01 Allen, J. W. & Nell M .-l acre ... $64.28 Bailey, Creola Vashit—.30 acre . . . $42.24 Barneycastle, Spencer L. & Faye P.— 106.90 acres . . . $204.24 Beck, Will & Mary Belle—16.10 acres . , . $55.60 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva—7.05 acres . . . $51.32 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty—1 lo t.. . $28.43 Bledsoe, Chet C. & Helen—.20 acre . . . $48.40 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acre . . . $59.90 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth—.70 acre . . . $35.39 Boger, Ned V. & Ruby—3.17 acres . . . $90.17 Brown, Larry & Betty—.93 acre . . . $83.07 Campbell Carl J., Jr. & Eva—.34 acre . . . $3.96 Cook, Bobby G. & Patricia— 5 acres . . . $167.91 Corn, W .C .-1 acre . . . $21.23 Cranfill, A.E.—3.30 acres . . . $15.86 Davis, J. Willis, & Maxine—.86 acre . . . $2.64 Driver, Clarences. & Linda—1.23acres .. . $138.01 Dyson, Marvin M., Jr. & Linda—1 acre , , , $58.15 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres . . . $15.07 Eaton, Johnjiy—88 acres . . . $1,83 (Balance) Feim ster, Roger & Melba—.90 acre . . . $33.61 Foote, Allie--7.50 acres . . . $3.47 Foote, George 11.—2.75 acres . . . $10.51 Foster, Kenneth Lee & Gail—57.50 acres . . . $100.05 Gough, J.E., Jr.-3.58 acres . . $41.27 Gunter, Charles - 50 acre . . . $23.60 Gunter, Lindsay 7 65 acres . , , $114.56 Hicks, William O & Edith—.80 acres . . . $49.21 Hoots, Gerald G .-l acre . . . $61.93 Howell, Charlie L. i Emma -8 acres . . . $62.97 Howell, Mazie 2 acres . $3.96 Howell. Otis lx‘i‘ 2 acres . . . $3.96 Howell, Lonnie & Hazel 2 acres . . . $3.96 Howell. Huth 2 acres . $11.82 Howell. Turner & Huby 1) 2 acres . . . $3.96 Hujc'hins, Minnie 26 acres . . $12.60 Inland, Clyde & Mary 20 acres . . . $62.94 Ireland, Paul & Alma -1 acre . . . $.39.12 (Balance) Jones, Charlie M —7.10 acres . . . $40.11 Jones, llnmer Alriene St Martha 48.75 ■ acres . . . $1,37.84 Jones, Nancy R. & Roscoe, Jr.—2.13 acres , . . $105.55 Jones, Wade—38.85 acres . . . $45.98 King, Ellis E.—2 acres . . . $15.18 Latham, Era C.—32 acres . . . $16.83 (Balance) Masten, Jack—I acre . . . $19.85 Murphv, L.G. & Mary S.—66.71 acres . . . $280.12 Neely, B.S. Heirs—,33.60 acres . . . $45.05 Parks, Dewey, Jr.—1 lot . . . $94..36 Parks, Dewey, Sr.—26.68 acres . . . $330.62 Potts, Paul Jam es—2.25 acres . . . $24.98 Ratledge, John David—4.25 acres ... $41.64 Reavis, Betty R.—.50 acres . . . $56.04 Reavis, Glenn R. & Pearline—4.95 acres . . . $110.10 Reavis, J.D. & Josephine—186.50 acres . . . $277.64 Reavis, Roger—75 acres . . . $63.75 Seawright, Perry—l acre . . . $ .14 (Balance) Shoffner, Billy & Ruby—.40 acre . . . $40.50 Shoffner, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres . . . $27.12 Shoffner, Jam es L. & Richard Trivette— 28.30 acres . . . $44.50 Shoffner, Jam es Lee & Luray—35.50 acres . . . $46.64 Shore, Clarence—1 acre . . . $60.73 Smith, Wendell & Goldie—3 acres .. . $38.34 Smith, Mrs. Wiley—22.07 acres . . . $14.97 (Balance) Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres . . . $73.98 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.80 acres . . . $170.46 Thompson, J. Harold & Mary—6.86 acres. . . $104.83 Trivette, Willis & Judy—19 acres ... $36.69 (Balance) Troutman, Inez—.50 acre . . . $28.16 Troutman, Fred—136.24 acres . . . $ .48 (Balancc) Wilson, Burke E. & Mr. M.R. Poteet—122 acres . . . $72.72 (Balance) York, Reuben & Betty—2.88 acres . . . $119.74 FULTON TOWNSHIP B & F Motor Co.—1 a c re ... $302.34 Bailey, Billy B. & Jacqueline—19.90 acres . . . $102.69 Bailey, Billy Ray & Helen—8 lots . . . $110.50 Bailey, Carl Nelson—4 acres . . . $18.26 Bailey, C. M. & Elizabeth—3,50 acres . . . $57.26 Bailey, Foy D. & Helen—58.76 acres . . . $222.17 Bailey, John B. & Dorothy—14.80 acres .. . $40.45 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray—2 acres... $110.38 Bean, Doyle D. & Mildred—3.54 acres . . . $67.22 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline—.52 acre . . . $31.24 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia—2.58 acres . . . $73.65 Booie, William D. Jr.—13.50 acres . . . $34.88 Bowles, Wilford & T heo-1 lo t... $52.01 Brannon, Gary Lee—1 acre . . . $59.18 Brannon, J. P.—10,87 acres . . . $59.72 Brown, George P.- & Fay—8.25 acres . . . $44.47 Brown, Jessie J. Ill—1.50 acres . . . $84.93 Brown, Jessie J. J r . - 15.75 acres . . . $80.07 Brown, Kenneth 0. & Linda—8.40 acres ... $116.55 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres . . . $80.08 Burton, William L. & Margie—2 acres . . . $70.01 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell—81.63 acres . . . $256.25 Carter, Troy Jr. & Janie—9.25 acres . . . $38.01 Clontz, Mrs. Roena W.—2.80 acres . . . $52.96 Cook, Thomas M.—20 acres . . . $60.01 Cousino, Donald & Alice R.—1 acre . . . $28.18 Dalton, Nat C.—26 acres . . . $221.70 Davis, Johnny R.—13.50 acres . . . $9.57 Foster, John Wayne—6.48 acres .. . $183.86 Frost, John A.—1 lot . . . $18.10 Frye, Luther C. & Annie Ruth—3.20 acres . . . $57.26 Gobble, John T. & M argaret—1 lot . . . $75.63 Godbey, Dean & Shelia—2 acres . . . $42.01 Godbey, Paul Jr.—.82 acres . . . $89.19 Goolsby, John Jr.—2 acres . . . $29.28 Hairston, Clara—5.5 acres . . . $7.26 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres . . . $5.94 Hairston, Robert—1 lot . . . $1.32 Hamilton, D. F .—1 acre . . . $1.98 Hendrix, Jam es A. & Mary Francis—3.50 acres . . . $37.62 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn—24.46 acres . . . $122.50 Hollomen, Lester & Betty S.—1.47 acres .. . $41.09 Hupp, Peggy H.—16.85 acres . . . $76.34 Jarvis, W. Hogan Heirs—1 lo t... $5.83 Jones, George Lippard—28.5 acres . . . $67.43 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.—1 acre . . . $30.69 Koontz, Lonnie—2 acres . . . $59.24 Koontz, Wilburn B. & Jackie—1 acre . . . $87.37 Lamb, Emma Frye—3 acres . . . $17.31 Lanier, Sarah G.—14.86 acres . . . $16.94 Long, C. G. & Fannie—1.77 acres .. . $27.72 Long, Max D.—14.43 acres . . . $56.93 Markland, Richard J. & Mildred-80.60 acres . . . $173.20 Markland, Richard Julius & Carolyn—1.55 acres . . . $74.63 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee—8.38 acres . . . $117.33 McBride, Charlie A. Jr. & M artha—1 acre . . . $33.28 McDaniel, Bill E.—11 acres . . . $6.93 Neely, David—9.90 acres . . . $29.87 Peebles, Frank Madison—.50 acre . . . $35.84 Peebles, Jam es E. Jr. & Cora—.33 acre . . . $110.66 Peebles, Jam es M. & Mozellar—.57 acres . . . $95.16 Peebles, Madison Jasper—27.95 acres . . . $45.24 Peebles, Millard Sr. & M argaret-11.35 acres . . . $31.09 Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P.—.32 acre . . . $68.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley—5.88 acres . . . $118.80 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn—1.50 acres . . . $51.10 Riley, Wm. Lester & Lou- -1 acres . . . $66.52 Seaford. Fielden C. & Thelma—26.53 acres . . . $68.28 Seaford. Wm. W. 4 M argaret—23 acres . . . $189.83 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Johnny D.—39 acres . . $76.17 Smith, Dallas W. & Wilma—60.40 acres . . . $89.62 Sparks, Bobby Gene & Nannie L.— 85 acres . . . $92.51 Spry, Roger D a le -.50 acre . . $126.17 Thompson, George W. & Jo Ann—28.20 acres . . . $ .81 (Balance) ^ Tuggle, Thomas E. & Huby- 1.20 acres . . . $:i.9fi Walker, J. K. & F. L. Douglas—2 acres . . . $2.64 Wliitaker, Roy Heirs—9.90 acres . . . $129.81 Williams, Claude Franklin—53..50 acres . . . $64.90 Williams. Franklin Edw ard- 18.80 acres . . . $112.66 Williams, Richard W.—12.28 acres . . . $:i8.15 (Balancc) Wincc, Annie M.—15.50 acres . . . $11.00 Wyatt, Gene—19.40 acres . . . $135.06 Zimmerman, Elmer T.—93.43 acres . . . $199.26 Zimmerman. Louie C. 15.50 acres . . . $186.40 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Grill—2 lots . . . $91.24 Alby, John W. & Ida Crews—3.50 acres . . . $33.05 Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.—26 acres . . . $13.75 Bare, Thomas Keith & Nancy G —1.6 acres . . . $54.34 Barney, Paul G. & Blanche H.—2.3 acres . . . $52.87 Barney, Roger & Marv B.—.3 acre . . . $25.08 Barney, W. H ubert-1 acre . . . Sli> 24 Bernie Frazier Const. Co.—1 lot . . . $101.59 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.—1 acre . . . $43.70 Burton, Nell & Ronald—22.3 acres . . . $121.59 Campbell, Jam es H.—18.30acres . . . $48.73 Campbell, William L. & Connie—36.70 acres . . . $102.41 Cardwell, Donald E.—1 lot . . . $16.69 Chaffin, Norman S. & Patricia C.—28.10 acres . . . $173.81 Cope, Benjamin A. & Doris—77 acres . . . $102.10 Cope, Samuel J. & Ruby—6.34 acres & 1 lot . . . $209.66 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley & Shirley H.—6 lots . . . $46.!)8 Cornatzer, Connie Gray & Lynda S.—1.35 acres . . . $38.28 Cornatzer, Lonnie & Hattie R.—.71 acre .. . $62.81 Cornatzer, Ross C. & Madge C.—62.3 acres . . . $63.09 Cornatzer, Seabon L. & Lois H.—21.59 acres . . . $163.83 (Balance) Cornatzer, Toby & Linda Ann—1 acre . . . $71.09 Cornatzer, Tommy F. & Shirley B.—2 acres . . . $3.04 (Balance) Cox, Nelson Raymond & Frances—2 lots . . . $202.68 Crews, John Milton & Gertrude C.—4.24 acres . . . $114.12 Crickmore Mobile Homes—.7 acre .. . $1.32 Davie Investment Co., Inc.—142.13 acres . . . $120.34 Doub, Jack & Ramonia—1.7 acres . . . $86.37 Dulin, Ellen Heirs—3 acres . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs—2 lots . . . $3.30 Etchinson, Mrs. Beaulah Est.—.75 acre .. . $19.36 Fishel’s Grocery—1 lot . . . $54.82 Flynt, Stella Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 Foster, J. G. Heirs—8.4 acres... $8.91 Gregory, Paul Melvin—1 acre . . . $136.57 Hampton, Harvey Lee—.50 acre . . . $6.60 Hartman, Alvin Edward & Hazel—58.23 acres . . . $184.88 Hellard, Mrs. Billy L ee-1 acre . . . $12.76 Hendrix, Montlcello & Maxine T.—144.20 acres . . . $139.21 Howard, Samuel H.—.60 acre . . . $132.14 Howard, Taylor & Sudie M.—18.50 acres . . . $155.21 Hunt, Annie Heirs—1 lot . .. . $1.98 Janies, Jim my Rogers & Betty T.—10.20 acres . . . $148.82 Jerico Corporation, Inc.—64.2 acres & 51 lots . . . $28.60 (Balance) Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres . . . $18.10 Jones, Paul W. & Virginia M.—35 acres . . . $103.97 Lawrence, George W. & Mary C.—1 acre . . . $87.61 Ledford, Alney & Ruby P .—1 acre . . . $96.03 Long, Ronald Jackson & Sue Hill—1 lo t. . . $135.70 Markland, Mary H.—5 lots . . . $56.07 Markland, Paul F .- l lot . . . $149.90 Melton, Troy & Edith B.—1 acre . . . $90.37 Miller, Henry A., Jr. & M ary^.08 acres . . . $107.44 Miller, Jam es P. & Patricia D.—2 acres . . . $44.22 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.—1.20 acres . . . $6.77 Montgomery, Ralph & Josle B.—1 lot . . . $42.27 Myers, Billy Eugene & Elizabeth—.90 acre . . . $115.85 Myers, Florence A.—1.30 acres . . . $104.39 Myers, F re d -2 acres . . . $38.39 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres . . . $85.69 Myers, John Edward & Mary—13.50 acres . . . $79.30 Myers, Ray Heirs—11.73 acres . . . $15.73 Myers, Wm. Arthur, Sr. & Arthur H.—7.50 acres . . . $8.25 McDaniel, Billie Edward—2.20 acres . . . $99.40 Nance, Jam es Edwin & Garnette—8.96 acres . . . $7.05 (Balance) O’Mara, Thurman Eugene—21.80 acres . . . $165.56 Orrell, Herman B —3.60 acres . . . $ .18 (Balance) Orrell, Walter E.-29.69 acres . . . $741.73 Peebles, Ernest G. & Mary Crews—2.50 acres . . . $49.89 Peebles, Madison J. & Ola C.—9.75 acres . . . $6.27 Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres . $112.46 Potts, Paul A. & Mary Myers—6.40 acres . . . $90.93 Robertson, Edward A. & Helen—1.54 acres . . . $80.40 Robertson, G. S. Heirs—1.35 acres . . . $1.55 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot . . . $5.28 Sheets, John H.—33.49 acres . . . $70.78 (Balance) Shore, Jam es Odell & Gladys C.-2.70 acres . . . $135.92 SIdden, Gray H. & Barbara S.—.94 acre ii 1 lot . . . $50.49 Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot . . . $39.38 Smith, Oscar—1 lot . . . $17.54 Smith, Thomas, Darrell & G retta—3.6 acres . . . $122.50 Stabler Motor Co.—6 lots . . . $105.73 Stanford, Uber & Pearl J - 1 lot . . . $19.98 Tallent, Marvin & Lillie C.- 2.42 acres . . $22.61 Thorton, Pleas Heirs—1 lot . . $8.69 Webb. D B & Faye Binkley —1.50 acres $52.34 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill & Sandra^2.26 acres . . $54,17 White, Mrs. Vada L ee--137 acres & 1 lot . . . $97.07 Williams. Elgin V & Mary M.—t.70 acres . . $96.36 Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy- 95 45 acres . $153.87 Zimmerman. Louie C -160 acres . . . $129.47 I ATI: i,i,s'n \(; ;\M ) Di.st ()\ i:n v Slephens & Smith -.50 acres . . . $7.92 Allred. .lo.scpli O.—1.,30 acres . . . $02.73 McSwaln. Gertrude—I lot . . . $5.28 Pruitt, Livingston & E(hel-.!i2 acre . $63.23 Fishel. Robert L. & Blanche I lot . . , $57.04 I'ARMINtiTON TOWNSHIP Allen. Francis Eugene & Reba—1 acre . . . $28.77 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia—.93 acre . . . $46.80 /Mien. John Grav & Barbara—2.40 acres . . . $22.22 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Miigdalciic —7.40 acres . . . $51.27 Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K —.99 acre . . . $61.51 Armsworthy, Barry—3.62 acres . . . $16.17 Armsworlhy, Boss Rensy & V'lolet—64.72 acres . . . $183.11 Autry. Herbert O.—55.59 acres . . . $39.55 Baity, David Edburn & Peggy—1.25 acres . . . $5.92 (I dance) Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca—.18 acre . . . $28.60 Beauchamp, J. C., Heirs—7.50 acres . . . Beauchamp. Major K. & Ethel—71.,50 acres . . . $187.60 Bermuda Run, LTD.—30SI acres . . . $,567.87 (Balance) Blackwell, Philip, Jr. & Bettv Lou—1 lot . . . $56.43 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phylis—1.10 acres . . . $32.06 Blakely, D. C. & Geraldine G.—1 acre . . . $35.20 Boger, Bennie Dean & Patti—2 acres . . . $270.27 Boger. Clyde & Lula F.—165.33 acres . . . $635.32 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine—185 acres . . . $591.25 Boger, Ruth Allen & Charlie—.65 acre . . . $36.49 Boger, Thomas G. & Mildred—1';^ lots . . . $2.97 Bowman, Clarence—.50 acre . . . $5.94 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlle—2 acres . . . $62.65 Brock. Kennan & Annie—12 acres ... $52.36 Brown, Elijah & Sarah—.40 acre . . . $56.65 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy—2.80 acres . . . $6.88 Burchette, Alvin Armond & Mildred—1 lot . . . $83.82 Burnette, Andrew Dewey, Jr. & Carolyn—5 acres . . . $109.37 Campbell, Curtis & Mamie—.75 acre . . . $35.59 Carroll, Lawrence W.—10.25 acres . . . $18.31 Cook. John Lester & Jeanette—62.24 acres . . . $32.91 (Balance) Cornell, Minnie Lee—2 acres . . . $4.62 Courtney Lumber Company—10.90 acres . . . $5.34 Craft, Darrell F. & Glenda—4 lots . .. $94.99 Cutherall, C. F .—1 acre . . . $2.64 Cutherall, John—10 acres . . . $4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs—1.75 acres . . . $30.80 Davis, Theodore Schuyler & Irene—2 acres . . . $71.63 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann—.60 acre . . . $51.37 Dixon, Jam es W. & Olga H. Lewellyn—12 acres . . . $70.45 Dixon, LeMar V. & Judy—3.50 acres . . . $78.39 Dixon, Zena Hadley & M argaret—6.60 acres . . . $131.25 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres . . . $11.99 Doby, Earl & Glenda—.20 acres . . . $20.08 Doss, Albert M. & Betty—1 acre . . . $24.97 Douthit, Hugh Franklin & Arlene—8 lots . . . $131.17 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell—9.10 acres . . . $183.16 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma—20 acres . . . $91.57 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.30 acres . . . $8.71 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres . . . $25.85 Dunn, Issac Watson, Jr.—3 acres . . . $9.13 Dunn, Joseph E.—l acre . . . $25.46 Dunn, Sam & Snow—1.54 acres . . . $11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. & Louise—1.60 acres . . . $43.28 Dunn, Wm. Alexander, Jr.—1 acre . . . $22.00 Dunn, William D ew itt-16.70 acres . . . $28.49 Eaton, Alta—21.60 acres . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 acres . . . $95.26 Eaton, Henry R aym ond-8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Magdalene—1.40 acres . . . $20.73 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres . . . $45.48 Eaton, William C.—8 acres . . . $6.32 Eccles, Melvin—.50 acre . . . $62.70 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy—1 lo t. . . $147.24 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy—45.50 acres . . . $273.02 Ellis, Clinton Leroy & Francis—1.85 acres . . . $56.57 Ellis, Francis Reid & Leta Gray—2.06 acres . . . $168.14 Ellis, Kenny Gray & Carol S.—1 acre . . . $79.47 Etchinson, Nora—1 acre . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres . . . $43.97 Faircloth, Eugene K. & Mary-21.50 acres . . . $165.91 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae-1 acre . . . $40.10 Gregory, David Franklin & Josephine - 3.04 acres . . . $80.26 Gregory, Donald Wayne & Katie—.60acre . . . $36.37 Gregory, Lawrence Elwood—.50 acre . . . $96.75 Groce, Elm er L.—14.47 acres . . . $18.22 Hamm, Jerry Ray—5.51 acres . . . $70.07 Hanes, Charlie Franklin & Ruth—1.54 acres . . . $22.46 Hanes, Ralph Martin & Dianne—1.46 acres . . . $72.24 Hanes Rufus—11.75 acres , . $13.03 Harris, Ida, Heirs,- 18.50 acres . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann--8 lots . . . $96.14 Hartman, Harvey Uriah & Irene—8 lots . . . $123.70 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.—.75acre .. $47.19 Hendrix, Clyde E., Jr. & Peggy—2 lots . . $105.55 Hendrix. Leona Mae—38 acres . . . $34.15 Hendrix, Ray Clement, & Belva—2 acres . . . $104.00 Hendrix, Hoy Vestal & Mary C.—2.50 acres $88.30 Hicks. Henry Colman—1 lots . $6.99 Hill,Donald—J lots . . $49.74 Horne. Jam es & Ella—1 acre $49 95 Howard. Delmer Gray & Annie Bell- 65 acre . . $44.36 Howard. H. Tommy—1 25 acres . $25.90 Howard. Leonard—.95 acre . $159 89 Howell. H.W.—1.50 acres . . . $20 41 Howell. Roger Gray & Nancy -2 lots $116 64 Hurt, Hoy Edward & Lula li -3 25 acres $74 30 Jam es. Mrs K C . Heirs -1 lot $36 21 (Bala|i:e i .larvis. Mary L -20.611 acres . . . $13.70 ,Iohnson. Edd T., Jr. & Brenda Carol—1 lot . . . $.33.28 .lohnsoii. lliniy Uavmond, & Lassie—10.86 acres . . . $43.,56 Johnson, William Franklin & Betty—1.41 acres . . . $,52.14 .loyce, Robert L. & Vivian—16.88 acres . . . $ .60 (Balance) Kanschat, William K. & Charlotte—65 acres . . . $163.59 Kealson. Wiley & Louise—1 lot . . . $32.84 Kiger. Gladys S eats-1.72 acres . . . $3.,30 Kimbrough. M.D. Heirs—3.50 acres . . . $6.93 Kimbrough. W.S., Heirs—34.85 acres . . . $64.90 Lakey. Clvde—1.94 acres & 3 lots . . . $279.95 (Balancc) Leagans, J.P. & Louise L. -34 acres . . . $12.41 (Balance) Ivongworth. Percy Elmer & Grace—.66 acre . . . $30.48 Lyons, Nellie C.~4.75 acres . . . $24.94 March, Lucy—7 acres . . . $13.86 Marlin. Clyde W —1.50 acres . . . $23.32 Mid Slate Homes, Inc —1 acre . . . $24.04 Miller, Herman & Christine—1.07 acres . . . $106.79 Moullrv. Norma •Blackwell—2 lots . . . $42.63 Murphv, Frank C. & Dorothy J —1 lot . . . $33.00 Myers. Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.90 acre . . . $16.85 Myers, Henry & Gladys—1.10 acres . . . $6.89 Mvers. Lester Dean & Velda—2 acres . . . $113.63 Myers, Melvjn & R o se-.60 acre . . . $25.77 (Balance) Myers, William Alton—1.70 acres . . . $37.85 McClelland, Elizabeth—1 acre . . . $48.84 McCulloh, G.W.—1.50 acres . . . $11.55 McCulloh, Inez H. & Bernice—5.45 acres . . . $25.90 . McDaniel, Billy E.—1 lot . . . $92.29 McGulrc, Austin D., Jr. & A nnie-1 lot . . . $1.16 (Balance) Mcl^aurin, Frank & Mary—12.20 acres . . . $8.30 McMahan, Frank Heirs—.54 acre . . . $1.65 Nester, Jam es Ralph, Jr. & Nancy—1 lo t. . . $47.46 (Balance) Parker, Edwin L. & Ernestine—.85 acre .. . $123.86 Plott, Roy, Jr., & Edith—1 acre . . . $116.49 Plott, Wiley F .- l lot . . . $16.17 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda—3 acres . . . .$29.97 Powe, Robert E. & D orothy-11.53 acres . . . $156.75 Rhynhardt, Earlene— 62 acre . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt, Killian R.L., Heirs,—1 acre . . . $3.96 Rhynhardt, Odell L.. Jr.—.50 acre . . . $150.72 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie—4 lots . . . $22.05 Riddle, Sarah Marie—7.50 acres . . . $48.01 Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres . . . $10.45 Scott, Arthur Lemual & Lillie Mae—18.50 acres . . . $129.24 Scott, George Lemuel & Virginia—2.43 acres . . . $102.59 Seagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy—19.34 acres . . . $1.19 (Balance) Seamon, Jack Coyette, & Jam ie—.65 acre . . . $50.67 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs—43 acres . . . $56.29 Smith, Donald Ogene & Joyce—5.11 acres . . . $64.85 Smith, Harold Wayne & Elaine D.—26.47 acres . . . $297.23 Smith, J. Harmon, Heirs—1 acre . . . $19.97 Smith, Kermit Franklin & Clynese-.50 acre . . . $51.43 Smith, Oscar A. Sr. & Geraldine—4.22 acres . . . $227.04 Smith, Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres . . . $23.26 Smith, Pearlie Warren & Verlie—49.73 acres . . . $165.33 Smith, Roy Samuel—25.82 acres . . . $68.66 Smith, Steve William & G eorgia-^ lots . . . $124.80 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary—1 acre . . . $193.61 Speaks, V.V.—122.30 acres . . . $81.29 Spillman, Nick—2 acres . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine E.—3.62 acres . . . $252.85 Steel, John Q. & Alice—1 lo t... $87.45 Stewart, Howard C —8 lots . . . $64.13 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center—Bldg. . . . $942.75 Street, C.A. Jr.—147 acres . . . $359.53 Studevant, Perry Jam es & Maxilene S.— ..38 acre . . . $163.32 Studevent, William E.—1 lot . . . $6.44 Sutzer, M artha—2 acres . . . $17.60 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)—1 acre . . . $34.45 Tomlin, Ella Brock, & Charlie—6.75 acres . . . $13.70 Tucker, Joseph & M argaret—.40 acre . . . $15.85 Tucker, J. William & Jane—9.79 acres . . . $132.56 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda—3.25 acres . . . $70.85 West, Lonnie Richm ond, H eirs—26.05 acres . . . S45.98 Wheeler, Mitchell S. & Catherine—5.90 acres . . . $109.13 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances—2 acres . . . $52.20 Williams, l^nnle Floyd—85.07 acres . . . $83.67 Williams, Norman & Janice—1.50 acres . . . $.39.31 Williai'd. Fred E.. Sr.—11 acres . ; . $18.26 Wiseman, Sarah—1 acre . . . $85.22 MOCKSMI.LE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. C.--1 lot . . $17.10 Allen, John Claude Heirs—1 lot . . . $15.18 Allen, Ralph Q. -I lot . . . $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acre ... $90.90 Allison, Lizzie—2 lots . . . $17.32 Anderson. Arnold Gray 4 Anna H —.72 acres . . . $110.94 Angell Brothers—238.55 acres . . . $55.07 (Balance) Arnold, William Perry Heirs—20.2 acres . . $13 20 Ashley, Luther A, 4 Laura J . -2 lots . . . $46.,36 (Balance) Baker, Ervin -1 lot . . . $4.18 Ball, Merlin- 1 lot . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. 4 Earle L —1 lot . . . $70.56 Barker, Lonnie Andrew 4 Nellie -1 lot . . . $74.80 Barker, Pelma C. 4 Alice H —1 lot . . . $32.18 Barker. RIcliard Heirs—7 acres . . . $17.60 Banicycastle. Ervin Eugene 4 Linda J — 10 lots . . $141.79 Benson, John Green 4 Lucille, S -1 lot . . . $41 41 Blakley. Wm Allen 4 Belly A nn-1 lot . . $60.06 Boettcher. Keece Wm. 4 Jennie L -1 lot $66.66 Booie. W U . Jr. 4 Joan B 2.26 acres . . . $12 32 Bciiwiiaii, Ella - 1 lot . . $1188 liouinaii. Joe 4 Willie J 1 lot . . . $20.40 hntluii, Mrs .Miles (\lice) -2 lots . , . $39 16 I Brock, Rufus Leo - Trustee -42.92 acres . . . $49.45 Brown, Mrs. Julia—1 lot . . . $163.56 Brown, Mary (Heirs)—1 lot . . . $4.12 Brown, Theodore W.—22.64 acres . . . $390.00 Burgess, Georgia Carter -1 lot . . . $33,04 (Balance) Burke, Daisy Bell—2 lots . . . $31.13 Campbell, Carl J. 4 Eva Mae—1 lot . . . $90.42 Campbell, Harold P. & Sharrie S.—1 lot . . . $167.20 Campbell, Willie Norris 4 K atherine-1 lot . $15.90 Cannady, Alvin Thomas—1 lot . . . $48.52< Carson, Crayton & Lorine—1 lot . . . $22.20 If | Carson, William 4 Rachel—1 lot . . . $49.11 (Balance) Carter, JImmv Ray & Nellie—1 lot . . $151.36 Carter, William 4 Marie—1 lot . . . $32.94 Caudle, Jimmy E. 4 Carolyn—5.25 acres . $111.17 Chandler, Luther W. & Annie C.—1 lot . . . . $62.98 Clark, Herbert-20.2 acres . . . $17.27 Clement, Hubert & Annie T.—2 lots . , . $23.37 Clement, Rachel Heirs—1 lot . . . $23.05 Clem ent, Willie Gray—1 lot . . . $15.42 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres . . . $28.55 Gockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise—5 acres . . . . $147.83 Collette, Leonard 0. 4 Nancy—7 lots . . , $105.76 Cook, Edward Clifton 4 Glenda A.—3 lots ( , . . $30.69 ' I Cornelison, Larry B. 4 Frankie B.—3 acres . . . $136.02 Couch, Walter—79 acres . . . $41,05 (Balance) Cozart, Avery Henderson 4 Lucy R.—6 lots . . . $65.73 Cozart, Charlie Franklin 4 Marjorie—1 lot ■ . . . $1,53.73 Cranfill, Wm. S. 4 Mary S .-l lo t. . . $32.07 . Crawford, Charles E.—8 lots . . . $7.26 Crews, Jerry Lee 4 Janie D.—1 lot . . . , $150.37 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M.—4.1 acres & ' 1 lot . . . $80.58 Dalton, Hilary 4 Myrtle L.—5 acres . . . $48.51 Dalton, Hubert Matthew & Josephine C.— 4.6 acres . . . $174.23 Dalton, Lillie—52.66 acres . . . $63.76 Dalton, N. C.—18 lots . . . $43.72 Dalton, Newman 4 Elizabeth—4.9 acres ... . $72.24 Dalton, Odell 4 Virginia—5.6 acres . . . $51.58 Daniel, Armand T.—2 lots . . . $34.26 Daniel, Ervin G. 4 Francis R.—8.2 acres .. . $363.50 Dixon, Thomas Wayne—4 lots . . . $66.38 Doulin, John C. 4 Lillian D.—1.87 acres . . . $27.89 (Balance) Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.—1 lot . . . $27.78 Dulin, Laura Belle—1 lot . . . $15.38 Dulin, Leroy—1 lot . . . $61,39 Dulin, Robert Heirs—7.75 acres . . . $10.23 Dwiggins, Marshall E. 4 Lillie B.—5 lots ... . $74.63 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue—12.84 acres . . . . $34.38 Feim ster. Bobby G. 4 Robinette—5 lots . . . $76.67 Foote, Cariel 4 Geniva F.—4 lots . . . • $124.09 Foote, Cariel & Henry (Body Shop Garage)—) lot . . . $11.88 • ( Foster, Charles Gilbert—1 lot . . . $9.24 Foster, Claude H. & Carlene L.—38.5 acres . . . $322.90 Foster, Glenn M., Jr. 4 Geo. W. M artin— . 32.57 acres . . . $33.83 Foster, John Henry, Jr. 4 Nellie T.—1.3. . | acres . . . $39.88 Foster, John H. Sr., 4 Jessie W.—20.45 acres . . . $92.18 Foster, Joseph Wm. & Eva H.—1 lot . . . . $61.02 Foster, Lillie E. Heirs—1 lo t... $38.28 Fowler, Roland R.—1 lot . . . $36.97 Fowler, Thomas J. 4 Elizabeth C.—2 lots .. . $35.06 (Balance) Frost, Mathawyer J. 4 Naomi F.—2 lots , .. , I . $42.29 Frye, Ernest W. 4 Katheleen P .—.74 a c re .., I . . $49.18 ' -I Furches, Earl Coite 4 Deborah—8 lots . . . , | $114 34 Furches, Earl 4 John 4 Hill—1 lot . . . . $71.32 Gaither, Francis Heirs—1 lot . . . $7.92 . Gaither, Frances H. Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.21 'I Gaither, Thomas A. 4 Alice C.—3 lots . , ; >1 $51.54 Gilbert, George Coley, Jr. 4 Wanda B.—10 lots . . . $90.90 GInther, Kay M. 4 Robert—53.5 acres . . . $149.85 Godbey, Armit 4 Betty F .- l lot . . . $41.91 (Balance) Goins,,Mr. 4 Mrs. Mack Heirs—1 lot . . . • $1.05 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter—1 lot . .. . -.I $36.74 Grant, Mozella H e irs-1 lot . . . $22.93 Graves, William Lee—1 lot . . . $78.65 Green, John Wayne 4 Lois—1.34 acres . I .. 'I $54.01 Green, Kenneth R. 4 Naomi B.—1 lot . . $94.72 Gregory, Ben 4 Helen—.25 acre . . . $ .22 '| (Balance) Gregory, J. B.—.25acre ... $.99 Groce, Ralph Wayne 4 Mary Sue—1 lo t.. / $58.13 Hall, Mrs. Savannah—.5 acre . . . $8.80 ■ Hampton, Clarence 4 Ethel P.—1 lot . . . . $51.59 Harris, Hoyle B., Sr. 4 Katherine L.—1 lot .• . . $118.70 Harris, William E. 4 Joan E.—1 lot . . . $96.75 Head, William Franklin 4 Glenda S.—I lot . . . $175.23 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen E.—.8 acre . . , $139.21 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs—5 lots . . , $34.43 Hodge, Paul—2 lots . . . $66.99 I Hodges, George 4 Bobbie P .—.6 acre . . . $40.64 Holman, Albert Heirs—5 acres . . . $28.77 Holman. Clementine H e irs-1 lot . . . $2.97 ‘ Holman, Guy H eirs-1 lot . . . $28.77 Holman, Henretta 4 Tobe Barker, Jr,—I lot . . . $2.37 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E .—3 lots .. , $141.24 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D —1 lot . . . $50.98 Horton, Robert B. 4 Billie A —5.7 acres . , , $215.82 Houpe. Ernest Eugene 4 Nellie B —1 lot . . . $85.96 Howard, Jam es Cleo 4 Rosie T —1 lot . . . $28.71 Hudson. T o m -1 lot . . $29 15 Hupp, Charles T., Jr. 4 Peggy H —17 lots . I . . $184 11 1 1). S Homes Corporation—.12 acre . . . $1376 Ijaines. Jam es E 4 Josephine H —1 lot .| j $32.63 Ijam es. John C 1 lot . $33.33 (continued on Page 118) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - IIB , ‘ MOCKSVILLt TOWNSHIP (continued from Page 10B) Ijamcs, Joseph W. & .Jasper P.—2 lots . . . $71.09 Ijames, W. Roosevelt & Ira W.—4.13 acres . . . $10.93 (Balancc) Ijamcs, Smith Heirs—16.25 acres ... $15.95 Jam es, John & Etlouis I.—1 lot . . . $47.08 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie—.8 acre . . . 3 lots . . . $208.03 Johnson, Larry Avon—1 lot . . . $1.10 Johnson, Mary K.—19.92 acres . . . $ .38 (Balance) Jones, Cornell—1 lot . . . $9.62 Joyner, Wayne A. & Barbara L.—1 lot . . . $110.79 KeAip, W illiam -1 lot . . . $22.17 I'K luttz, Jam es L. & Shelby—I lot . . . $70.97 KlutU, Ray B. & Joyce H .-I lo t. .. $109.41 1 Knight, Bill & Willie P .- l acre . . . $46.92 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P.—4 lots . . . $68.04 I Lagle, Robert E. & Linda S.—5.17 acres .. . $175.45 Lakey, Charlie H .-l lot . . . $42.35 (Balance) Lakey, Charlie H. & Betty D.—49.1 acres . . . $123.61 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F .—2 acres .. . $102.56 I Lakey, Wayne 0. & Doris S.—1 lot . . . $101.53 iLeflcr, T. A.—2'^ lots . . . $187.55 I Mabe, Rosco & Lillie \V.—3 lots . . . $82.51 I Mack, Richard D. Heirs—1 lo t... $5.66 ■ March, Ella—1 lot . . . $20.46 ■ March, Troy A. & Marie B.—2 lots . . . I $62.04 iM afth, Will, Jr. & H azel-1 lot . . . $44.41 1 (Balance) I Mason, Jam es—1 lot . . . $5.72 I Mason, Paul Harrison Estate—39.5 acres . I . . $143.31 iM assey, Em m ett Leroy—9.75 acres . . . ■$40.42 I Meeks, Mary & Norris—1 lo t... $1.05 I Meroney, Jakie Gwyn—3 lots . . . $129.03 I Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C.—3 lots . . . I $107.49 I Miller, P. E. & Diona H.—1.3 acres . . . $79.58 iMonsees, Harry A. & Betty—7 lots . . . I $143.39 iMulIis, Jim m y Guy & Marie T.—6 lots . . . I $21.35 I Murray, Mrs. Jane G.—2 lots... $52.74 iMcClamrock, Arthur Thomas, Jr.—5 acres I. . . $5.28 iMcClamrock, Walter W. & Ruth—1 lot . . . I$83.19 IMcClamrock, William Raymond—20 acres ]. . . $124.20 iMcCullough, H. T. & Inez—2.64 acres . . . I$2.18 iMcCullough, John Walter & Kathy T,—1 lot I. . . $96.39 iMcDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.—10 acres... I$78.10 |M cDanieI, Grady D.—1 lot . . . $20.68 dcMahan, Lillian—4.65 acres . . . $8.58 iMcMahan, Mandy Louise—5.6 acres . . . 3.96 cMahan, Anita—5.1 acres . . . $6.60 iIcMeans, Steward—2 lots . . . $^.80 Vaylor, Dotfald I^e & Zelda—1 lot . . . 1100.12 Meely, B. S. Heirs—3.3 acres... $4.29 ns, Wade & M argaret—1.37 acres . . . 8.45 aimer, Sylvester—1 lot . . . $16.17 Parks, Dewey—4 lots . . . $145.20 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.—1 lo t. . $105.17 e, Homer W. & Ruth B.—1 lot . . . ebles, Jam es E.—3 lots . . . $76.12 nnington, Gerald & Mary S.—10 lots . . . ^171.60 plin, Otis & Ola S.—57.5 acres . . . $75.32 otts, J. V. Heirs, & Lethia—9.25 acres . . . 1.98 evette, Jam es Mebane & Lessie A.—1 lot . . $73.20 ctor, Jam es B. & M artha H.—1 lot . . . 31.35 ruitt, John G.—23 acres . . . $15.79 uitt, Mary C.—1 lot . . . $33.99 Uiam, William M.—2 lots . . . $20.46 iichardson, Jam es C. & Carolyn S.—1 lo t. I . $172.80 Uchardson, Marie—1 lot . . . $65.61 uchardson, Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot . . . k z fdivers, Boyd M. & Luvie—2 lots . . . $21.06 oberson, John M. & Julia P.—1 lot . . . 1124.10 se, Charlie Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 e, Opal—4 lots . . . $2.64 kubopper Farm s—172.79 acres . . . $693.39 kuss, William E. & Ellen B.—1 lot . . . 1105.62 anford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & [lufus Heirs—3 lots . . . $342.25 anford, L. G. & R. B., Jr. Heirs—9 lots ... 1143.00 anford, L. B.; M. C.; & R. B., Jr. H eirs- |14 acres . . . $154.77 anford Motor Co.—12 lots . . . $611.18 anford, R. B. Heirs—Blots ... $366.25 anford, R. B. Heirs, & L. G.—1 lo t.. . $4.95 anford, R. B. Heirs; L. G.; R. B., Jr. jle irs-23 acres . . . $28.82 sunders, George Wm. & Bernice—1 acre . I . $116.71 coft, Dwight & Hilda—8 acres . . . $21.12 ott, Walter etal—2lo ts... $29.10 eaford, Douglas F. & Beverly M.—6 lots .. ■ $93.39 agle, Jimm y Ray & Judith L.—5 lots . . . 3.70 herrill, Howard & Alice D.—10 lots . . . 9.30 Ihoffner, Jam es & Luray—4 lots . . . $82.59 ■ ore, Bobby R. & Kay A.—1 lo t. .. $100.36 hort, Frank H., Sr.—182 acres . . . W11.90 lizem ore, Jam es S.—2 acres . . . $74.04 |m ith, George W. Heirs—2 lots... $ .77 nith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant—1 lot . . . $96.33 |m ith, J. Quentin—4 lots . . . $2.70 Balance) nith, Jam es Vomen & Faye B.—1 lot . . . jro.90 |m ith, Oscar—2 lots . . . $102.19 noot, Conrad & Willie Mae—1 lot . . . 2.86 ot, JohnA.—H o t.. .$.37 t. Rowan Heirs—11.4 acres . . . $8.19 noot, Walter Raleigh Heirs—1 lot . . . h3.50 buther, George A. & Nellie F.—1 lot . . . M.74 arks, Bobby Gene & Nannie P .—6.87 |;res . . . $6.82 eaks, Jam es E. & Caroleen W.—3 lots.'. , 138.98 ear, Sydna C.—1 lot . . . $216.42 ar, Sydna C. (Administrator)—1 lot . . . 185.33 ])illman, Dorothy A.—2 acres . . . $96.30 billman, John A.—18.6 acres . . . $138.71 balance) leele, Abner & Jim my Lou—2 lots . . . ■0.40 leele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—1.41 acres . $31.4U |eelm an, Washington H. & Mary L.—3 lots . $197.95 okes, A. C .-l lot . . . $86.68 idlreth, Nell H.—2 lots . . . $49.11 Im m ers. Jam es W., Jr & Anne H.—1.04 Ires . . . $45.16 Trivette, David G. & Linda—7 lots . . . $95.60 Trivette, Luther & Jam es W. Holder—23.5 acres . . . $18.81 Tucker, J. M.—2 lots . . . $1.59 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs—1 lot . . . $12.93 Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel G.—.75 acre . . . $46.12 Van Eaton, Lessie—1 lot . . . $48.57 Van Eaton. Mrs. Mary Heirs—2.1 acres .. . $3.47 Vickers, Henry H. & William Clyde—15.5 acres . . . $27.66 Wagner, George Franklin—5'/i> lots . . . $25.35 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre & 1 lot . . . $92.90 Walker, W. S. Heirs—1 lo t... $8.64 Wall, Clement W. & Marjorie C.—.52 acre . . . $110.95 Wall, Jam es H., Sr. & Bobbie W .-l lot . . . $63.99 WTiitaker, Jam es F. & Donna N.—.85 acres . . . $39.78 Whitaker, Jay W. & Dalene M.—3.82acres . . . $63.51 Whitaker, Kenneth R. & Irene C.—.33 acre . . . $35.05 Whitaker, Oscar G. & Betty T.—1.33 acres . . . $77.44 Whitaker, Robert E. & Lynn—1 lot . . . $24.97 White, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee—.24 acre . . . $8.08 White, Velma Dalton—.7 acre . . . $24.91 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie—1 lot . . . $21.43 Williams, Frances—2 lots . . . $4.57 Wiseman, Elbert—1 lo t. . . $ .20 (Balance) Woodward, John W. & Mary B.—2.5 acres . . . $76.09 York, Colin J. & Ruby L.—2.5 acres . . . $80.36 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams. Charlie Tommy—1 lot . . . $46.75 Adams, Mickey R. & Jerleen—1 lot . . . $33.22 Allen, C. L. & Minnie—1 lo t,.. $44.83 Allen, Jimm y Leroy & Edith—1 lot . . . $86.57 Allen, Roy G. Sr. & Margie W.—4 lots . . . $74.15 Anderson, Perry Bruce & Annette—5 lots . . . $80.68 (Balance) Andrews, Sam D. Heirs—1 lo t... $4.40 Ardis, M. E.—14 acres . . . $11.11 Arnold, Beatrice—.50 acre . . . $18.28 Arnold, Inez—1 lot . . . $7.02 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie B.—2.10 acres . . . $116.08 Arnold, W. P. Heirs—3.40 acres . . . $18.48 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Gene—4.20 acres . . . $58.76 Barnhardt, E. P. & Letty—1.10 acres . . . $28.33 Barnhardt, Jam es T. & Sadie S.—13 lots ... $2.05 (Balance) Baysinger, Della Frances—1 lo t. . . $16.47 Bean, Donald B. & Betty W.—1.50 acres ... $26.29 (Balance) Beck, Mrs. Elsie—26 lots . . . $15.07 Beck, Fletcher—9.39 acres . . . $80.35 Beck, Wade C. & Ruth—63.50 acres . . . $288.48 Benson Electric Co.—6 lots . . . $60.00 Benson, W. F. & Gussie L.—22 acres . . . $107.50 Bivens, William Frederick—1 lo t. . . $28.66 Boger, Claude M. & Oneta S.—2 lots . . . $84.65 Boger, Paul F. & Betty B .- l lo t. . . $34.67 Bowers, Horace & Essie C.—25.84 acres ... $109.89 Bowers, Olin—1 lot . . . $22.66 Brindle, CharlieE. Jr.—1 lo t... $42.95 Broadway, Arnold R. & Brenda—1% lots .. . $117.18 Broadway, John R. & Judy C.—4 acres . . . $111.18 Broadway, J. W. & Ruby—3‘/4 lots . . . $98.99 Brooks, Robie Jackson—12.68 acres . . . $45.37 Burton, Kenneth—.44 acre . . . $33.44 Burton, Don & Sadie H.—8 lots . . . $112.43 Cable, Samuel Turner—1 lot . . . $55.55 Campbell, Lonnie Roy & M a ry -2 lots . . . $33.91 Canupp, Mrs. Bessie Foster—1 lot . . . $17.11 Carson, Adam—2 acres . . . $55.58 Carson, Johnnie A.—7.50 acre . . . $9.41 Carter, Willie Gray—1 lot . . . $22.05 Cashion, Charles J. & Jeanette S.—1 lo t.. . $76.69 Chaffin, Harley B.—1 lot . . . $74.80 Chaffin, Kenneth—.60 . . . $ .62 (Balance) Chattin, Mazie—5.50 acres, 6 lots . . . $113.08 Chunn, Beulah—4.50 acres . . . $54.94 Chunn, George & Jettie—3.01 acres . . . $79.88 Church, Ronald F.—1 lot . . . $41.20 Clement, Charles Melvin—1 lot . . . $22.28 aem ent, Cleola—1 lot . . . $23.16 Clement, Jam es Odell & Octavia—.50 acres, 1 lot . . . $36.04 Clement, Miller—2 lots . . . $35.92 Cleveland, Louise—2 lots . . . $23.85 (Balance) Click. Frances W .-4 loU . . . $64.27 Collins. Marvin—1.50 acres . . . $92.35 Cook. Oscar—5 acres . . . $29.71 Cope. Bobby Gray & Ethel 0 .—2 lots . . . $58.92 Cornatzer. Donald Gray & Jean—1 lot . . . $40.20 Correll. Daniel F. & Marie—1 acre . . . $74.28 Correll, Donald P. & Alice D.—3 lots . . . $146.74 Correll, Paul David & Marge—3 lots . . . $128.64 Cover, David A. & Joyce—2 lots . . . $64.79 Crotu, Daniel Ray—1 lot . . . $103.84 Crotts, Eugene L. & Juanita—35 acres . . . $128.84 Crotts, Thomas Harding & Clara A.—95.67 acres . . . $149.21 Cuthrell, L. A.—4 lots . . . $2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres . . . $75.91 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine—.50 acres, 1 lo t. . . $49.29 Daniel. Larry G.—.50 acre . . . $18.92 Davidson. Fred H.—1.50 acres . . . $88.28 Davis. Grimes L. & Virginia—24 acres . . . $158.08 Dedmon, L. C. & Cleo G.—44 acres. 11 lots . . . $1U4.76 Dill. Kimery & Peggy C.—4 lots . . . $19.38 Dillard. C. & Louise—12.60 acres ... $130.17 Dickson, Bunyan & Rosa B.—1 lo t... $35.10 Dulin. Julia Mae & George—.50 acre . . . $19.79 Durham, Dwight—8 lots . . . $39.61 Barnhardt, Frank D.—3 acres . . . $18.48 Ellenburg. Jam es N.—1.50 acres . . . $58.45 Eudy, Jack C.—3 lots . . . $65.67 Ezzard, George G. Jr.—2 acres . . . $98.99 Foster, Boone C. & Lydia—74 acres . , . $383.51 (Balance) Foster, Eula—2.10 acres . . . $14.30 Foster, Fred—1 lot . . . $24.60 Foster, Glenn & Doris—92 acres . , . $61.71 Foster, Harold Franklin—24.20 acres, 2 lots . . . $129.65 Foster, Jam es D. & Nancy R .- l lot . . . $52.48 Foster. J. Henry & Mary S.—24 acres . . $124.46 Foster, Mary W.—1 lot . . . $46.58 Foster, Paul A.—1 lot . . . $59.62 Foster, Sallie B.- .49acre . . . $10.23 Foster. William Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.80 Fnwler, Eliza—1 lot . , $16.22 Fowler, Jam es Otis & Clara—1 lot . . , $43.64 Fowler, Samuel O. & Willie Mae—1 lot . . . $36.08 Freeman, Cole L. & Opal—.97 acre . . . $40.48 Glass, Bobby G. & Betty B.—5 lots . . . $49.31 Godbey, Alice N.—2 lots . . . $48.82 Goodlet, John Edward & Annie Ruth—1.20 acres . . . $60.03 Grant, Frederick Stanley—2 lots . . . $64.79 Green, Jam es Carl & Eloise W.—1 lot . . . $.30.59 Griffin, David P. & Mona C.—1 lot . . . $135.93 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth C.—3.90 acres . . . $1.32,71 Grubb. Gary Randall—8 lots . . . $8.14 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.60 acres .. . $88.58 Grubb, Wade Dennis—4.86 acres . . . $96.23 Hall, Mrs. Grace—1 lot . . . $9.73 Hamilton, L. B.—1 lot . . . $56.87 Hancock, George & Mary M.—.65 acre . . . $30.96 Harding, Evelyn N.—1 lot . . . $2.64 Hargrove, Birdie—35.50 acres . . . $54.24 Hargrove. Cornelius—2.50 o ces . $54.57 Hargrove, Ernest C. & Nellie P.—.50 acre . . . $55.32 Harris, Hoyle Sr. & Katherine—4 lots . . . $79.04 Head, Bobby Lee & Carol C.—9 lots . . . $136.90 Head, Homer Lee—1 lot . . . $72.16 Head, John Robert—1 lot . . . $32.67 Head, Robert L.—21 acres . . . $30.53 Head, Wm. Ruffus & Betty—3 lots . . . $94.33 Hellard, Alger F. & Versie—2lots .. . $37.37 Hellard, Johnny & Catherine— 1 lot . . . $53.90 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs—1 lot . . . $24.92 Hellard, Leonard—.80 acres . . . $67.43 Hepler, Bobby—1 lot . . . $118.47 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy A.—1 lot . . . $27.52 Hinkle. Bruce—5 lots . . . $32.23 Holleman, A. R. & Lora—32.45 acres . . . $134.77 Holland, Jam es E.—1 lot . . . $80.41 Holt, Jimmy K. & Nellie—1.50 lots . . . $123.59 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.70 acres . . . $26.46 Howard, Richard & Luella—1 lo t. . . $12.32 Howard, Roger L.—16 lots . . . $87.06 Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia—1.60 acres, 3 lots . . . $61.84 Ijames, Edith—1 lot . . . $23.84 Ijames, Freddie & M artha—2 lots... $61.59 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred—1 lo t.. . $26.79 Ijames, T. R. & Queen—1 lo t... $30.39 Jam es, Charles F. & Mildred W.—6 lots ... $234.19 Jam es, E. M.—43 acres . . . $136.31 Johnson, George—7.50 acres . . . $71.46 Johnson, Minnie Mae—55.50 acres, 1 lo t. . . $82.67 Jones, Eugene Jr.—11.50 acres . . . $83.37 Jones, Melvin—89 acres . . . $128.15 Jordan, George 0. & Henry Cook—1 lo t.. . $38.22 Kiblinger, Edward L. & Dorothy—1 lo t. . . $41.19 Kimmer, Billy F. & Mary R.—1 lot . . . $84.17 Kimmer, Robert & Elsie—1 lot . . . $56.60 Lagle, Thomas Jackson & Rilla—19.68 acrfes, 1 lot . . . $128.06 Lagie, William H. & Sylvia E.—2 lots . . . $102.78 Lankford, Mrs. Flora G.—1 lot . . . $24.86 Lash,. Jam es L.—2.75 acres . . . $90.87 Leach, John W. & Phyllis M.—2.07acres, 1 lot . . . $167.83 Lefler, T. A.—1.50 acres . . . $11.66 Lineberry, Myrtle C.—1 lot . . . $122.70 Link, Kelly Lee—2 acres, 1 lo t... $45.01 Long, Edna F.—1 lot . . . $24.86 Lucky’s Garage & Speed Shop—.45 a cre. . . $34.44 Mabe, Lawrence E. & Shirley—1 lot . . . $85.27 Mauldin, Shirley Jr. & Betty—.50 acre . . . $81.12 Mays, Harold E. & Rosa P.—1 lo t. . . $31.51 Michael, B. R. & Peggy—38.06, 11 lots . . . $261.19 Mills, David L.—1 lot . . . $51.60 Moody, Wade—61.40 acres . . . $152.79 Moody, Ralph & Mary—1 lo t... $35.14 Morrison, Lomaster Lee—1 lot . . . $33.55 Munday, Jam es K.—2 lots . . . $48.97 Munday, Robert H. & L ois-« lots . . . $72.10 Myers, Garland & M argaret—1.56 acres . . . $66.63 Myers, Oscar F ranklin- 4 lots • • . $37.57 Myers. Otis 0. & Pansy—1 lo t... $63.58 Hendrix, Clyde Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.24 McCoy, Donald Ray & Coleen W.—1 lo t. . . $68.09 McCrary, Bruce C. & Carolyn—2.90 acres . . . $45.70 McCullough. E. Delano. Joe & Larry—15.99 acres . . . $7.93 McCullough. Larry & Ann—1.70 acres, 5 lots . . . $180.84 McCullough, Mattie Sue—5 lots . . . $19.97 McDaniel. Charles Monroe & Loris—3 lots . . . $59.18 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby—2.81 acres . . . $66.33 McDaniel, Walter F. & Margie—4 acres . .. $182.07 Naylor, Elizabeth—1 lot . . . $23.37 Neely, William Odell—1 lot . . . $25.47 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs—84 acres .. . $107.36 Noble, Alex—1 lot . . . $7.26 O'Neal, Jam es Wilbert—3.40 acres . . . $43.78 Osborne, Bruce H. & Wilma—1 lot . . . $28.94 Page, Dennis A. & Vickie—J lots . .. $111.25 Page, Lawrence—1 lot . . . $34.10 Parker. Henderson Heirs—1 lot . . . $2.64 Patterson. Estelle—1 lot . . . $10.78 Patterson. Lindsey & Mary L.—.50 acres . . . $2.32 Patterson. Mary Louise—1 lot . . . $34.60 Payne, Kelly P.—1 lot . . . $27.78 Penninger, Leon F. & Janice M.—2 lots . . . $132.50 Peoples, Floyd Herman—1 lot . . . $26.90 Phelps, Roy Raymond & Thelma—10.10 acres . . , $93.55 Pierce, Artliur T —1 lot . . . $27.00 Polk, Jam es Ralph & Dorothy—14.08 acres . . . $51.68 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette—.85 acres . . . $26,64 Poteet, M. R —12 lots . , , $16,93 (Balance) Presnell, J, D .4 Lorene—10 lots , , . $119.08 Pruitl. Cleo—1 lot , . , $64,25 Pruitt, John G,—30,09 acres , , . $81.73 Pruitl, Katherine—33,08 acres , , , $49,77 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2,70 acres , , , $80,09 Pulliam. Robert Jr, & Estelle F.—1 lot , , , $48,35 Ratz, Mrs. Maude—4 lots , , , $11,88 Reeves, Carl Richard St Joan—3 lots . , , $71,17 Rice, Ernest P.—49 acres . . . $82.98 Ridenhour. Charles E —15 lots • $70,95 Ridenhour, Thomas L —1>2 lots . , . $81,91 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres, 1 lot . . , $27.94 Robbins, Parks Gordon—2,20 acres , , , $28,38 Rohtiins, Paul & Margileen—14,80 acres . . , $46.44 Roberts, Wm. 0, & Erlene—2.24 acres . . . $50.00 (Balance) Russell. Billy L.—14 lots . . . $59.02 Safriet, Maggie Crotts Heirs—21.45 acres . . . $48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford Sr. & Margie—1 lot . . . $70.62 Sanford, Edwin C. & Geraldine—2 lots . . . $121.82 Sammons, Nelson—12 lots . . . $64.90 Sanford Motor Co.—4 lots . . . $3.08 Seamon. J. C. & Mary—3.10 acres, 8 lots ... $23.98 Seamon, Sidney Ray—2 lots . . . $29.10 Settle, Larry & Vivian G.—1 lot . . . $44.82 Sexton, Lillard R. & Norma—1.43 acres, 1 lot . . . $4.01 Shadrach, Sallie Foard—15 acres . . . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots . . . $40.65 Shoaf, Hubert F. & Geneva—1 lo t.. . $43.42 Shore, Thomas R. & Burlie—3.90 acres . . . $34.17 Sloan, Raymond—1 lot . . . $15.56 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs—.65 acre . . . $60.83 Snyder, Jam es W. & Nellie H.—1 lot . . . $28.E8 Spillman, John A.—5 lots . . . $6.93 Spillman, T. L. & Robert—8 acres . . . $177.74 (Balance) Spry, Donald E.—2 lots . . . $60.39 Spry, Jam es Brady Jr. & Peggy—5.84 acres . . . $227.04 Spry, Jam es C. & Doris—1 lo t... $86.43 Spry. Robert Lee—1 lot . . . $34.18 Steele. David Lewis—2 lots . . . $41.75 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—3 lots . . . $11.88 Steele. H. C. & Nellie—2.80 acres .. . $76.62 Steele, H. C. & Tony—5.33 acres . . . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen—1 lot . . . $3.30 Stout, Allen V. & Helen—5 lots . . . $173.76 Summers, Adam E. & Pauline—1 lot . . . $29.75 Taylor, Loyd & Lena Mae—2 lots , , , $40,51 Tenery, Robert & Wilodene—4 lots . . . $10.18 Tenor, Charlie—2 acres . . . $43.57 Thics, Larry & Betty R.—.46 a cre... $52.58 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots . . . $2.47 Triemier, Roy C.—1 lot . . . $39.27 Turner, Capt. Baxter E.—1 lot . . . $20.35 Tussey, Glenn—44.70 acres . . . $27.28 Tutterow, Bobby Ray& Peggy—1.45 acres . . . $50.59 Tutterow, C. A, & Ruby B.—6 lots . . . $121.33 Tutterow, David Eugene & Judy—.85 acre . . . $215.12 Twin Cedars Golf Course—178.22 acres . . . $684.80 Vogler, Mrs. Dorcas C,—1 lo t. . . $56.87 Wagner, Jam es P, & M, H,—1 lot , . . $132.28 Wall, Billy Ray & Jean C.—2.72 acres . . . $64.73 Wall, Henry Heirs—9 acres . . . $10.56 Waller, Donnie K.—.94 acre . . . $36.63 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. & M a ry -.41 acre .. . $21.01 Watkins, Samuel & Geraldine—3.10 acres . . . $101.97 Watkins, John H. & Helen—1 lot . . . $85.04 Webb, Robert Lee & Judy—1 lot . . . $26.22 Wensil, Aubrey B.—l lot . . . $39.55 West. Lester & Eva—1 lot . , $5? '='! White, Jessie L,—2 lots , . . $26.67 (Balance) White. Robert—1 lot . . . $20.95 Willard. Jackie E. & Linda—1 lot . . . $47.90 Williams, Charlie & Mary—1 lot . . . $46.86 Williams, Dwight—1 lo t... $ .26 (Balance) Williams, Jasper M. Sr.—5.75 acres . . . $77.97 Williams, Lonnie F .—1 lot . . . $35.70 Williams, Robert L. & Hattie—4.30 acres . . . $68.20 Wilson, Roy E.—2 lots . . . $63.08 Wishon, Jam es Franklin—1 lot . . . $4.32 (Balance) Young, Wayne Cecil & Kathryn—1 lot . . . $165.54 Free copies of one of the world's most quoted new spapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading international dally. One ot the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years. Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the ■Monitor wlihout obligation. Please Print Name__.............. Addres9_ _______ City State ___ Zip The CHigsTiAN Soence Monitor Box 125, Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 2ISEA Some p eo ^ do fine without t h e P ^ Q i r d l Savings Plaa I t d e p e n d s o n y o u r d r e a m s . I f a l l t h e y n e e d t o c o m e t r u e i s a d i m e h e r e a n d a q u a r t e r t h e r e , y o u ’l l d o f i n e w i t h a s t u r d y p i g g y b a n k . B u t i f y o u ’v e g o t s o m e b i g g e r p l a n s , l i k e a v a c a t i o n , c o l l e g e t u i t i o n f o r t h e k i d s , o r a n e w c a r , y o u n e e d s o m e t h i n g m o r e . Y o u n e e d a s a v i n g s p r o g r a m t h a t d e l i v e r s s t e a d y g r o w t h a n d h e a l t h y i n t e r e s t . Y o u n e e d t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . J u s t s i g n u p f o r i t a t w o r k . T h e n a n a m o u n t y o u s p e c i f y i s a u t o m a t i c a l l y s e t a s i d e f r o m y o u r p a y c h e c k a n d u s e d t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . Y o u c a n u s e y o u r t a k e - h o m e p a y f o r d a i l y e x p e n s e s . A n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e y o u ’l l b e b u i l d i n g f u n d s f o r t h e f u t u r e . U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . F o r p e o p l e w i t h b i g d r e a m s . Thke ^. stock , i n ^ ^ e n c a . B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s Now E Bonds pay interest when held to m aturity of 5 years, 10 m onths (4‘'c the first year). Honda are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. W hen needed they can be cashed a t your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax m ay be deferred until redem ption. Th« U S. Oe*«rnai«At do«i net lor vi>t a II M 4 Pufti'C Mr>iC« •'< coecoai.on Th« lh« Tr»w>nr *'>9 Tm Aair«tt.i.r>g Ce»nc>i. i : n IM V IIl rO U N TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 G O a A S S / A f £ D ^ FOR m e ACTiO N Y O U W A N T ^ FOI{ YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MEKRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has select ion of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... I's baths ... carpel ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap pointment call 6S4-.3789 or 634- 2025. 4-19-tfn 1 AM NOT responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself. Jam es Harold Gregory Route 1 Advance, N.C. FOR SALE .... 1966 Dodge Charger . . . 383 engine . . . air '?oiidilio!ii!ig . . . new lire;; . . . nice . . . $1,050.00 . . . also, 1970 Yamaha M otorcycle... 650 CC . .. good condition . . . T. Eugene Driver, Rt. 6. . . phone 493-4259 4-26-3tp Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimm y Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills .. . Home Im provem ent . . . Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. ____ 4-27-tfn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s Am erica’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance. 4-19-tfn For Sale-1964 Dodge. Two ow ners, in good condition. Priced at $325.00. Please call pastor Lonny Liebelt, telephone 634-3828. 5-10 Up Eight Track Tapes, huge .selection, bargain on quantities. Voglor Radio and TV, Advance. I’hone 998-8172 3-B tfn FOR RENT - Four room house, full basement, modern conveniences. Would prefer- elderly couple to work part time. Boxwood Nursery, phone 634-2701. 5-10-tfn FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom Trailer and 1972 Mobile Home Winnebago ... 24 foot... like new ... also, Pick-up Camper ... call Buster Phillips at 492-5561.. 5-3 2tp FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocskville Garden Center. . . 634-5515. 4-26-3tp BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkw ay, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. J and J antique and refinishing in Craftwood Development on Milling Road, call Jim m y R obertson, telephone 634-3367 or 634-3316. Will pick up and deliver. 4-12-ltn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Horses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipm ent... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . Soy Beans (Bragg) . . . clean, tested and bagged . . . contact Charlie Angell . . . Route 6 . . . Mocksville . . . phone 492-7477. 5-3-tfn FOR TRAILER SALES . . . see Hendricks Brothers . . . W ilkesboro S treet . . . Mocksville . . . Phone 634-5010. ^ 5-3-tfn For Sale-Apache Reamer solid state camping trailer, sleeps six. Complete, no extras to buy. Call Charles Spear, telephone 634-2397. 4-26 tfn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile H o m e . . . . f u l l y c a r p e t e d -----w a s h e r a n d dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 tfn Employment of out-of-schooI youths 16 to 24 years of age rose by about one million to 12.4 million in the year ending in O ctober 1972. The num ber unemployed, at 1.5 million, was about the sam e as it was in 1970- 71. A Gobal I. 0. U. Flood If one can imagine oneself in a position whereby he has de linquent notes in every bank in town that have gone unpaid for months, or even jears, and in addition, has placed him selt in a judgm ent proof condition S3 the banks cannot collect, this is a start toward under standing opposition to any more foreign aid expenditures.* ♦ ♦ Then if one can further ima> ginc going to these banks and saying you would like more money on personal I.O.U/s be cause you want to give some gifis to brotherii-in-law because they do not hold you in the higheNt regard and you want to change their attitude, then you can understand what the battle is all about.« « Despite the fact that the Uniled Sttites hasn’t the slight est chance of making good on the $H0 billion h»‘ld by for- eigner.s. there is still a drive to spend more on foreign aid. For a long time, voting through the National Federation ot In- di'iH’Juient Business, the na tion's independent business p('«ip)o have called for an end lo this give away. « The analogy cited above is pretty accurate. The Tnited States has scattered paper dol lars all over the world, and nobody holding (hem knows what to do with them. At one time, the I'nited States said it would give up an ounce of gold for every $35 but when the so- called “gold window" was closed, the world was denied I (hlii recourse. Of course this ' was largely acadcmlc, because i ‘ N;ili()nal Ft<ifr:itioti of lnd»M>‘ with around $10 billion left In gold, the U.S. could have paid ofT only 16 cents on the dollar.4i ♦ « As every business operator knows, w henever a business gets into that kind of a posi tion, it’s not long for this world. ♦ * ♦ Yet, there Is this strange l Ush to plaster the world with more I.O.lI.’s.♦ ♦ * Of course, there is a lot of intellectual sounding inform a tion released about reform of the monetary system some- whe c in the area of the Inter national M onetary Fund, or the IMF. But this is all predicated on nations exchanging I.O.U.'s with each other.♦ * ♦ Among some nations this perhaps could work where the amount of the I.O.U.'s are lim ited, and are only out for a short time.♦ ♦ * But the U S, is. unfortunate ly, noL in that position.« * « Thus, throwing around the woiid more I.O.U’s which Is all further foreign aid expendi ture would amount to, Is some what akin to the local Are de partment pumping gasoline on to the flames destroying a hullfling. But perhaps the fault is that the Independent busi- i!es!i people Just don't understand (he *new economics." Terhaps when they get Into a n:u]i'jial bind, instead of trying (o pay off creditors, they should fake everything out of the cash register and hand It out to (very bum and "con'* man that cr mes down the street. Busines.'' WEEK BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Is 64X12 Vintage Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms (featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED > 9 0 0 .0 0 , See Jim or John Spillman - Dealers Phone (704) 634-59&9 7 :: Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . • general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist. . . 3 speed . .. 4 speed .. . and automatic . . . all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005. 1-4-tfn FOR VACUJJMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Dlet capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-16tp FOR SALE .... 1972. MACH I .... factory tape .... power steering ... new wheels ... phone 998-4118. 5-10-ltn FOR SALE — Eight foot Truck Camper, gas stove, ice box, water tank, extra vents, lots of cabinet space. Larry Williard, telephone 463-5457. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE OR T R A D E - 1949 Chevrolet Pickup. Call after 5 p.m. 493-6731, Jim my Allen, Route 2, Mocksville. 5-10 ITN FOR SALE - 1966 Ritzcraft Mobile Home 12 x 50, extras, front porch, porch awning, air conditioner, oil tank. Call for appointment, telephone 998-8222 or 998-8276. Larry Campbell. 5-l0-2tn FOR SALE ... registered Polled Hereford Heifers ... also, 1 Bull ... 1 year old ... Buddie Wagner ... phone 998-8740. 5-10-Jtp For Sale-1972 Mobile Home Trailer 12 x 65 feet, in excellent condition. Two bedrooms, one and one half baths, fully electric with electric heat, range, refrigerator, freezor, washer, dryer and built-in AM and FM Radio intercom . For in formation, please call Harold Seamon, phone 998-8770 after 5 p.m. REMEMBER LAST JUNE? . .. .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, M ocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-15-tfn HELP WANTED. . ex perienced sewing m achine operators. . ^ o b lv in person at WILLIAMS.MFG. CO. located at Fork, N.C..-. . good pay. . . good benefits. 4-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... also... washers and dryere FOR SALE call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634 .'57V1. 3-8 tfn FOR SALE .... 1967 Chevelle ... V-8 automatic transmission ... 2 door hard top ... in excellent condition ... phone 634-3300. 5-3-tfn '.P a r t T im e W o r k !■ ■ ■ ■ “ J j F u ll T im e P a y ; I c a ll 9 9 8 - 4 7 1 8 ' for furth er inform ation W A N m TO BUY Livestock A .L B eck & Son W h o le sa le M e a ts T h o m a sv llle , N .C . Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com .. . also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. B e ck , Jr. R t. 1 , T h o m a sv llle JOB NOISE Workers who protect them selves from excessive on-the- job noise levels through the use of ear .plugs or protective earmuffs, frequently do not realize they can encounter equally hazardous sound levels within their own homes, warns the Beltone C rusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials point out that kitchen appliances can generate as m uch sound as a m illing machine and that a power lawn mower can match the noise output of a printing press. WORK FORCE In 1972, there w ere 33.3 million women in the work force, com pared with 55.6 million m en. By 1980, the number of women will be 39.2 million, compared with 62.5 million men, and in 1990 about 43.6 million compared with 68.9 million. FOR SALE .... 1968 Ford or 1968 Plym outh .... power steering .... air conditioning .... power brakes .... your choice .... $795 .... in good condition .... reason for selling .... too many cars!! Call Madison Angell ... 634-2340. 4-12-tfn For Sale ~ New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR REN T.. . . modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V .... large shaded law n... . located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C ... . contact George R. Hendricks... phone 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE. . . . 1962 Ford Fairlane. . . 4 door. . . radio, heater. . . new tires. . . in ex cellent condition. . . $75.00 . . . . call 493-4185 after 5 p.m. 5-10-ltn FOR SALE____ 1954 Chevrolet pick-up truck... A-1 condition .. . . call 634-2615 . . . or, after 5 p.m. call 634-2956. 5-10-2tp FOR SALE. . . . 55’ Ford truck in dependable operation. Call: C. E. Crawford, 998-4549. 3-10-ltp FOR RENT. . . Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. . . all utilities furnished. . . also. Parking Spaces For Rent. . . with patios and yards m ow ed... mile west of Ingersoll-Rand Co. . . call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn O P E N IN G A R O U N D WILSCW STREET . . . THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLS are ready to appear! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON Representative. It’s easy, it’s pleasant, it’s fun! Call, collect, 704-873-9828, or w rite M rs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 5-10-ltn CARTER'S AUTO REPAIR J o h n n y G . C a r t e r , O w n e r Route 2,A dvance, N. C. LONG-TERM LOANS 5 - 4 0 Year Tem^ To: Buy Rural property, build country home, Refinance debts. "Let us help you make a home in the country." F ederal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A. M Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn W anted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good startin g pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn MECHANICS NEEDED . . . light or heavy duty trucks . . . good benefits including uniform s, paid vacation, retirem ent and Group Hospital and Life Insurance . . . top wages . . . trainees will be considered . . . growing In ternational Harvester dealer . . . contact Martin Fisher, Jam es Truck and Tractor Company, Route 9, Statesville . . . phone 872-4131. 5-3-4tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Auburn Mobile Home ... 3 bedroom s. .. l>/2 baths . . . can be seen on Wilboone Road . . . phone 998- 8670 after 4:30 p.m. 5-3-3tp FOR SALE....two bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, drive-in basement, carport. Approximately 5 acres with barn. Fork Community. Sam Walker, phone 998-4818 after 6 p. m. 4-5-tfn, FOR SALE by owner — Brick Home, 3 bedrooms, play room, living and dining, den and kitchen. Central heat and air conditioning. On G ladstone Road, telephone (Cooleemee) 284-2946. 4-26-3TN WANTED . .. Baby Sitter for two days week (Thursday and F riday) for two children. ‘ Contact Mrs. Judy Paige...493- 4389. 5-10-ltp FOR SALE....Young Mallard D u c k s ___c a ll R ic h a r d Beck....284-2420....after 5 p.m. 4-19-TFN HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad dressing envelopes (Com m ission M ailers). E arn sparetim e m oney at hom e. $100.(XI weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long, stamped, envelope for details to: PPS-141, 216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. 60606 SIXTEEN FOOT REFRIGERATOR...excellent shape...automatic defrost...will sell cheap. Contact C. A. White at 493-6588. 5-10-ltp FOR SALE - Huskee 3 point mount hydraulic post driver, complete with cylinder hose, control valve, practically new. Reason for sale, tractor too sm all. Call R andall Cave, telephone 634-5359 after 6 p. m. 5-l0-4tn FOR SALE - G. E. 40 inch white electric range with three storage draw ers, in good condition. W. L. Jones, telephone 284-2204. 5-10-2tn PHONE 9 9 8 -4 2 7 4 G en eral R ep air O n C ars A nd T rucks. H ydraulic W ork O n H eavy E q u ip m e n t. Due to co n tin u ed stead y in creased p ro duction w e have o p en in g s for in ex p erien ced sew ing m ach in e o p erato rs. S tartin g w ages a t $ 1 .7 5 p er h o u r and o p en in g s for ex p erien ced o p erato rs w ith higher w ages, d ep e n d in g upon ex p erien ce. We are enlarging o u r p lan t an d are startin g now placing new em p lo y ees for th is expansion. Have ex cellen t o p p o rtu n ity w ith average salary and b en efits for 2 SEW ING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview . HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. jr e le £ h o n ^ 7 2 ^ 2 4 3 ^ SUPER DOLLAR M a n a g e r W a n t e d r« r Super Dollar Store ill Mocksville, N. C. ICxperience helpful but not n et'cssary . Good sa lary and fringe Iteiiefits and unlimited future with A m erica’s fustest growing chain of discount stores. Apply ill person at the Super Dollar Store, located in the l.ow es Shopping (Viitor. .Mocksville, N. C. OR CONTACT A. J. Powell (Kaleigh) (Call Collect) FOR SALE OR RENT. . . Total elcctric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com pletely furnished . . . large 60 x 1(H) lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 49:)-4HH6 or 634-!)010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn RADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track SU'rco R epair Service VOC’.LER S RADIO & TV .... Advance, N. C. ... phone 998- 8172. ;i-8-lfn Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222'/s North Main S treet, M ocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. by Lloyd "nirner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determ ine his or her p articu lar degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid C enter, 222'/ii North Main Street, M ocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. If you can’t come m, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. DINOSEUR The largest meat-eating land animal that ever lived was Tyrannosaurus, a 20-foot-tall, 9- ton dinosaur, sta te N ature Science Center experts. FROGS-TOADS There are 11 different frogs and toads native to Forsyth County, the Nature Science Center reports. G e t T h e C A S H F a s t ! T h e ' A c t i o n W a v ! O ver T en Y ears e x p e rie n c e . G ra d u a te o f th e w o rld 's la rg e s t a u c tio n s c h o o L ^ ^ ^ N o S a le to o la rg e to m a n jfiu la te l N o n e to o sm a ll to a p p re c ia te ! F r e d 0 . E l l i s •A uctioneer- R t. 4 M o ck sv ille 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 o r 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient . . .Nofuss, no muss . . . Wc sleani clean ., . rail 284-2222 day or night. 3-5-tfn I, Jam es Odell Morrison, do hereby give notice to all con cerned that I will no longer be responsible for any debts, other than my own, after this date. May 2, 1973. 5-3 2tp FOR SALE... 1969 Pontiac. . . Bconeville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. . electric windows. . , power antenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean... one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211. 4-19^tfn ONE of the finer things of life ■ Blue L ustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT.... Nice Home iti Advance... prefer a family with [ not more than two children .- contact Mary Scott Peebles L Route 2, Advance .... telephone.I 998-4016. 5-3 2tp FOR SALE .... Air Cdn!| ditioning Units ... one is 16,00dl BTU's ... one is 6,000 BTU’s ...| call 634-2940 after 5 p. m, 5-3-tfnI APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we v^ill train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Penniylvania Kansas City, Missouri 64111 (rainiMf mmJ Atptrt E x p e r ie n c e d B o d y M e c h a n ic Top Pay . . . < E xcellent W orking C o n d itio n s. . . Fringe B enefits. A PPLY IN PE R SO N Wallace Motor Co. S a lisb u ry , N .C. P h o n e 6 3 3 -9 2 1 1 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LO C A L L Y OW NED & O P ER A TED • Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee Available • Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For • Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection “SERVICE IS IN TH E N AM E' Mocksville 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0 OR Statesville f 8 7 2 -4 7 7 6 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JEN N IN G S RD.S TA TE S V ILL E , N .C . I I Beck Brothers I Garbage Disposal I Cooleem ee, N. C. A n n o u n c e s A n A d d it io n a l S e r v ic e T o T h e ir O p e r a t io n . W e N ow H ave D em psey D u m p ste rs A vailable For All B u sin ess E sta b lish m e n ts In D avie C ounty. T hese E xtra L arge C o n tain ers Will H old 3 C ubic Y ards O f W aste. I R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S CONTACT: Hayden or W ayne Beck In C ooleem ee After 5 P. M. SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT BONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE ON SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE: 3.00 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOUR We need Welders and Machine Assembler* immediately. If you are skil led in these jobs we will pay top wages. If you are not skilled, we will train you and pay you well while learning. Age is no barrier. If you are willing to try a new job with a sound pro gressive company, come to Proctor & Schwartz, South Main St., Lexing ton and talk to Woody Swink our Personnel Manager. We are open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M .. to 12:00 Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. LEXINGTON, N.C.SOUTH MAIN An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 ubiic Notices And Real Estate DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 - 13B ADVEKTISEMENT OF THE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY I NORTH CAROLINA IdAVIE COUNTY ImAGDALENE POTTS Mc- ICULLOH and JOHN KARR iMcCULLOH, her husband; IRALPH POTTS and I kATHLEEN B. POTTS, his Iwifi*; ANNIE MAE POTTS IPAVIS; MILLICENT POTTS iTEbROW and MERLE D. I t EDROW, her husband; ICICERO C. POTTS and MARY |H. POTTS, his wife; EVELYN Ip OTTS STEWART and I hUBERT S. STEWART, her ■husband; and ELVA POTTS I h e NDRIX and RICHARD LEE IhENDRIX, her husband, EX PARTE The undersigned Com- |m lssioner acting under an order of Uie Superior Court of Davie County, issued the 2nd day of ■/lay, 1973, will on Saturday, ^ay 19, 1973 sell at public Jiuctlon at Oie Court House Door |n Mocksville, North Carolina to be Ii4ghcst bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FIFTY-NINE THOUSAND AND NINE lU N D R E D ($59,900.00) 30LLARS the following scribed piece of property; Lying and being in Davie unty, Shady Grove Township, 'Jorth Carolina, and BEGIN- iJING at the intersection of lilling Road, North Carolina, SC paved road 1600 and the Dulins Church Road, being NC aved Road 1636 and a short Bistance from the Dulins phurch, and running thence vith the said Dulins Church load North 11 degrees East 4.48 hains to a point in the road; hence North 88 degrees 30 ninutes West 11.46 chains to a |ton«, an original corner; ^ence South 10 degrees 02 ninutes West 6.74 chains to a |to n e, an original corner; hence North 78 degrees, 45 ninutes West 19.80 chains to a Dint in the old Mud Mill Road; hence with the center line of 9 said Mud Mill Road South 38 egrees 00 minutes West 6.36 hains to the intersection of killing Road and Mud Mill p a d ; thence with the said billing Road South 80 degrees St 6.06 chains to a stake in the nter of the road, and South 67 egrees E ast 1.45 chains to a Itake in the middle of the road; ^ence leaving the said road lightly South 61 degrees East to I point on the South side of the aid road 7.12 chains; thence ue South 170 links to a point; heiwe North 77 degrees 00 Ifiinfltes E ast 6.00 chains to a ake; thence South 3 degrees past 12.48 chains to an iron pin; hence South 46 degrees 00 ninutes E ast 5.72 chains to an ak tree; thence South 8 |eg rees W est 35.60 chains assi;ig through a pine at 15.45 hains to an iron stake in ^uffalo Creek; thence generally ■ I-the said creek South 88 le g re e s E ast 3.39 chains; ^ence North 48 degrees East |90 chains; thence North 68 egrees East 1 chain; thence Ue East 4 chains to an iron pin; hence North 00 degrees 26 ninutes East 40.21 chains to an ram. pin; thence N orth 89 egrbes West 3.50 chains to an fon pin; thence N orth 11 egrees 00 minutes East 16.86 pains to a point in the center of filling Road; thence with the nter line of the said road buth 75 degrees 00 minutes la s t 2.82 chains to the I e G IN N IN G , containing 83 jjres, more or less, as the same |e re surveyed by S. L. Talbert ad shown on a plat labeled ?lat of the Home Tract Davie Potts Estate, West Shady Irove Township, Davie County, lorth Carolina.” |A ten percent deposit will be quired of the highest bidder, sale will remain open for In days after the same is ppoirted for increased bids, axes will be paid through 1972 [ily and not prorated and the ale will be subject to jricultural lease in 1973 with buyer receiving rentals. Peter W. Hairston Commissioner 5-10-2tn Sears F R E E F e n c i n g E s t i m a t e s Call M ocksville S m ith • 4 9 3 -6 6 6 1 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.jars Executor's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell, 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 26th day of October 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April, 1973 William E. Hall, Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell deceased. ^.26-4tn NEW LISTING Crcstview Drive . . beautiful 7 room brick ranchcr . . . 2 full baths . unique stone fireplace in living room and den . . large dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . . . Large screened In redwood porch with sliding doors . . immaculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . . . quality constructed throughout. S;ilishnry Street . . . nice 5 looni house wi(li bath and ciirport... newly remodeled kilciii'ii. . . Isiri;e lo t. . . only l.ocaled across Davie I'ounty line into Iredell CiHinlv . . . approximately 9 iiires . . . all land can be I'Ullivati’d. . . also good 7 room home with bath. Kvcoilciit buy $M,l>00.00. About I mile on Cana Road ... :i bedriHim home. .. large kiU'hen. . . dining area, also cai'port and 28 x 30 feet iiulside garage . . . wired for 22lt.. . nice garden space .. . 1(10 X 2(11) feet lot only S2;i.()()o.()o. I'anu Hoad . . . nice luiildiiig lot nr trailer lot . . . si^c 7."i X 200 with septic tank. .. only $2,500.00. (il)i .N'ortli. . . (i '•ooni home and approxip- ^ .i'/j acres land. . . X 24 feet m ilb u ilo ^ wilh cem ent flooi-. Kvcellent buy only $34,000.00. 7 building lots . . . 50 x 200 left. . . 350 feel way facing lliftliway fiOl South. . . nice and level. 7IX tJrey Street . . . 3 bedroom brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living rm m with fireplace . .. den .. . kitchen and laundry room . . . car port with storage room . . . features Include attic storage ... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. On Wilkesboro S treet. . . 6 room brick house . . . large lot through to next street. . . b eau tifu lly d eco rated throughout. $23,400. Good starter home on Highway ti-t West . . . 2 bedrooms . . . I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot . . . '2 mile from Interstate 40 . . . price $»..')OU.UU. 1.5:1 Maple Avenue Ex tension . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood b eau tifu lly d eco rated bathroom .. . -‘j basem ent. . . nice quiet street. $15,500. Lakewood Village .. . nice bi'ick 3 bedroom home . ■ . large den and kitchen . . . living room . . . full basement . . . built-in stove wilh hood . . . large corner lot set wilh while pines . . . excellent buy. $20,500 Highway 6U1 North near I- lU ex it. . . almost an acre of land . . . wilh a 3 bedroom home . . O den . . . kitchen . room wilh fireplace ... 2 car carport. . full basement . . . nice shaded yard . . . call to see this one today. $24,500. Keautiful I bedroom home . . I 'j acre lot on Jericho Hoad . . . 2 car carport . , . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar . . . Cl) 2U feet bedrooms wilh built-in desk . . . 15 closets .. . You nmst see this one loday. For Appointment Call: Jo h n B rantley 7 2 2 - 7 1 3 6 M a rth a E d w ard s 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 30th day of April, 1973. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Att’y at Law 21 Court Square M ocksville, N. C. 27028 5-3-4TN LABOR FORCE The total labor force is ex pected to expand by nearly 13 million between 1972 and 1980, from 89.0 to 101.8 million, ac cording to latest projections of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1973. M. G. Carter, Administrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased. -19-4tn LONGEVITY Women are expected to continue outliving men. In 1972, 5.4 million men 70 and over were living in the United States, com pared with 8.2 m illion women. Comparable figures for 1980 are projected as 6.0 million and 9.7 million; for 1990, 7.0 million and 11.4 million. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSUR ANCE - R E A L E S TA TE COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD -This 4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den c()mbination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilityroom with washer - dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. SOUTllWOOU ACRES - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2h^ bath Brick Veneer home nearing completion. Built-in ap pliances in the kitchen, fireplace in the paneled den, fireplace in the living room. Also includes formal dining room, entrance foyer, utility room, double garage and storage room. Plenty of closet space. Central air con ditioning. Wooded lot. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and IVi baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Pro^rty With Us! CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nithts 634-2126 or 634-22IK D A V IE B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y , I N C MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B U IL D E R S - B R O K E R S Davie County CORNER RAVMOND-AVON STS. - 3 bedroom home, basement, nice lot. $19,800.00. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 78 - 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, large living room, all electric kitchen, utility room is wired for washer and dryer, large landscaped lot, paved drive. Move in today. $300.00 down. Approved credit. CRAFTWOOD LOT N 0.97 - 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, full size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,800.00. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 21 - Form er office - price cut due to use for office. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large living room, electric kitchen. C RAFTWOOD LOT NO. 84 -3 bedrooms, large lot, I'z balhs, $18,000.00. $300.00 down, ready for occupancy soon. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 48 -- Full size basement, 3 bedrooms, large lot, $18,000.00 - $300.00 down. t'R.XFTWOOD LOT .\0. 98 - 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, full basement, $18,000.00. $300.00 down. SHEFFIELD LOT .\0. 16 - Perfect house for children, large fenced-in back yard. 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, shag carpet, large heated utility room. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, 1<2 baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. SHEFFIELD LOT NO. 9 - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assumption. FOUR .\('RES with restored farm house. House iiicludfs i bedrooms. baths, dining room, living rmirn willi fireplace, entire house in shag carpel, large paneled den, beautiful kitchen wilh lots of culiiiieis. range and dishwasher Included. Ready in uppi'uvimately 4 weeks. Must see to appreciate. Cull lor appointment to see house. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T C O U R T DIVISION G E N N E T T E S U T P H IN , Plaintiff VS JIMMY LEE SUTPHIN, Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Jimmy Lee Sutphin, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant unnn the grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for m ore than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in The Cour thouse, M ocksville, North Carolina, on or before June 19, 1973, and answer, or dem urr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 8 day of May, 1973. Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court 5-10-3TN BABY BOOM The post-World War II baby boom is over, and the teenage work force is expected to reach a peak of 8.5 million in 1975 and then gradually diminish in size to 8.3 million in 1980. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ T H O M A S E U G E N E SHELTON et ux, Petitioners, VS WADE LEONARD, guar dian ad litem for the unborn children of Thomas Eugene Shelton, and JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem of Jeanie M arlene Shelton, Respon dents," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of May, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the N ortheast side of the old Cooleemee Road and runs thence with said Road Nor thwesterly 2.33 chains to an iron stake on said old road. Bill Williams corner; thence North 28 degs. East 13.50 chains to an iron stake in or near a branch, Williams' corner; thence South 59 degs. East 2.33 chains to an iron stake on branch, Williams' corner; thence South 28 degs. West 13.50 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3.14 acres, more or less. The last and highest bidder shall be required to deposit ten (10) percent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This 12th day of April, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 4-19-4tn Open House, Sunday. 2 To 5 O'clock BALTIMORE ROAD— This lovely home is beautifully situated on a little over 3 acres. Drop in and let us show you this 3 bedr bath, centrally air conditioned home with wet bar, patios a other luxury features too numerous to describe. MOST SEI-. TO APPRECIATE. . Iroom, 2Vi itios and many i^iai in u — 11 — uxccueni ouy m a very sound building that can be adapted to a variety of business purposes. Most recently has been used as a combination groeeiy-serviee station. Gasoline pumps still exist. Call for particulars on ofber good uses at this locale, Hwy. 64 in Fork. CONTRACTORS— Interested in a very well located building lot? Over 1 acre Just 2 miles to 1-40 on direct to Winston-Salem phone system. Give us a call. $32,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY— HIDE-A-WAY in the country. Two mobile homes, currently rented, on S acres near Farmington. Let this property pay for investment. Terms. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES IN THE IMMEDIATE MOCKSVILLE AREA. Let us show you new homes under construction near Forsyth-Davie line T B B T Wlniton-Sil*m JEAN HAUSER, Mockivlll* 99S4668 FOR SALE Red’s Place In A dvance, N. C. - Good B usiness - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 CHAKLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W i l k e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Telephone; Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette, I'.i baths, carport and utility room, central oil heated with central air conditioning, on large lot. IIWY B4 AT FORK ~ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, utility room, kitchen-dinette-den combination with fireplace, garbage disposal, 2 car garage enclosed, full basement with fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 niDUths old. Owner moved to Germany. DEPOT ST., MOCKSVILLE - Business Propertv. 1 lot 4B X lO.I. PASTURE OR FARM LAj'^O •^avie County - 63 acres wilh plenty of water sQcnced. FARM, DAVIE COUNTY ~ 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under fence with 2 stream s and outbuildings. NEW LISTING ~ 570 Avon Street - 2 bedrooms, living rotmi. kitchen and dinette, bath, central heat, just been ri-iniMleled and has lots of new cabinets, located on large lot. ONLY $12„'>00.00. Good starter home. LAKE NORMAN LOT with house, 3 bedrooms, electric heat and many other extras. WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. COME BY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. N o w R e n t i n g M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 4 1 5 Forest Lane M ocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark IIP"ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT T TWO BEDROOM 2 APARTMENT w Ail Conditioned - Shagfla C ^ e t ■ Dish Washer -w Disposal! - Refrigerator •A Stove - Washer and Dryer •J* Connections - UtilityIff Store Room. SIOO.OO Per Month ♦ $135.60 Per Month Air Conditioned Shag Carpet DisB Wasliei Re^geratoi and Stove Each a p a rtm e n t h a s slid in g glass doors th a t o p e n s o n to a p atio . Agent, M o c k s v ille I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y D ajtfim e PH O N E: N ish t 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 £ 3 4 -5 1 2 8 or 6 3 4 -3 7 1 7 or <0 , J a c k M . K e p le y % • R oofing • R oof R ep airs • Tin R oof C oating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 4 9 NEEDED IM M a PIATELY! Sm all Farm s, Large Farm s, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Im m ediately In Farmington-Advance Area. D.WIK COUNTY - Live carefree in lovely Davie Gar dens in this maintenance free home with all tlie extras. 3- Iwdrooms. 2 full baths, carport, full drive in basement, 2 fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen and centrally air conditioned. Choice of colors and carpeting still available. $30,500. Call for appointment \i:\V I.ISTING -- DAVIE COUNTY -- 33 acres of land. $l,l!50 per acre. Lies beautifully with small pond. Mostly cleared. For more information call this office. M;\V I.ISTING; Davie County - 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2' •. miles west of Mocltsville. Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further in formation. MOW I.ISTING; Small Brick Business Building wilh 150 ft, road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County. For more information call our office. Ill .\CUKS !v\ND in Da vie County. $1,000 per acre. ■ADD TO YOUR sum m er fun by building a new home. Several lots to choose from. Davie County in beautiful Green Woods Lakes Development. Call our office for more information. I ^ C L E M M O N S n L L A G E f i "r e a l e s t a t e c o m p a n y Cletnmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand Gloria Ad'derton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 T ip Of The W eek The Syndicate is a joint venture whereby two or more persons pool contributions with which they purchase, hold and dispose of Real Estate throu^ the agency of a manager or other repre sentative. It is a method for operating or specu lating in Real Estate. .1015 NO. 12 - Ideal livinp -^e yours in this two story home located in C a rc c O "* ^ ■■ conditioning, electric heat. All you’d expect m a ‘Dream Home’. .S.\\Kt)UD ItOAD - This is an ideal lot for building a lovely ranch home. Lot size 150 x 340. Located on this lot is a 6 inch well, 200 feet deep with plenty of water, o u lt FIH.M I.W ITES YOU to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely Mansard home built with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 bedrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready to move into within the next 30 days. lOH NO. 14 CAHOUINA VENTUKES, INC, -- tri-level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd. This is a new subdivision having city water and all the modern conveniences yet in the country. I '\ll.\II.\G TO .\ - 2 story, 4 bedroom house. This house has an elegant design and can be yours today for $35,000, CAN A - Remodel this house and make it the house worth talking about. This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500. Also included on this property is a store building and numerous out buildings, NEW I.ISTI.N'G - 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, large spacious kitchen, carpet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Priced at $20,900. I'Alt.MINtiTO.N' -• 2 story wood sided house partially remodeled. Lot size 140 x 325. Easy driving distance to Winston-Salem. IIKillW.AY vui SOUTH - This home and acreage tract is fierfecl for any commercial business. Available at good price. IIU'KOKV HII.L - Just started 4 bedroom split level facing Hickory H;ll Golf and Country Club, All electric and air conditioning, WE NEED I.ISTI,NGS:;'::!! (d llEH HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 4 5 6 9 9 8 > 8 7 0 8 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 14B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1973 N. C. Residents Advised What Should Be Done After Fire Strikes Hay Baling Time In Davie! May B aling Tim e — VVoi kers on a fai m alaiig highway (>l w ork hastily to get the hay baled before the rain. (Photo bv .Jim B arrin g er). N. C. Business Activity Continues To Rise The i-iso in North Carolina busine.ss activity continued during the first three montlis of 197;) as consumer spending rose dramatically. The Waciiovia Nortli Carolina Business Index advanced by nearly one percent during March to a record high of 131.4. According to the Index, business activity has climbed at a very rapid rate of 1.2 percent a month since October of 1972. This is more than twice the long-term trend rate of growtli of the Nortli Carolina economy as measured by the Index. The latest rise in economic activity was accompanied by a further edging down of the state’s unemployment rate to a new low of 2.3 percent, resulting in additional tightening of labor m arket conditions. Total non-farm employment continued to move ahead with principal impetus from the manufacutring sector in both durable and non-durable goods industries. Most all m ajor categories of m anufacturing employment edged up during the montli. Employment in trade, services and government showed no significant increase since the beginning of the year on a seasonally adjusted basis. The average manufacturing workweek was stronger than it has been in four years. While average manufacturing wages have increased 7.2 percent over the last year, recent escalations in price inflation has begun to m ore heavily erode real average income gains. For example, manufacturing wages of $116.66 a week in December rose to $118.79 a week in March. However, real spendable in come declined by eight cents during the three-montli period as a result of inflation. N evertheless, consum er spending is moving ahead at exceptionally high levels. The total volume of debits by banks to their demand deposit ac counts, a measure of checkbook spending by individuals and businesses, jumped 27 percent during the first three months of the year. The largest increases were in the Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro-Winston-Salem - High Point m etropolitan areas, Retail sales are running from 12 to IG percent alwve last year's level in most of the metropolitan areas of Uie state. Additionally, new car sales continue to be tln-ee to four [jercent ahead of last year’s historic highs. C onsum ers are providing much of the impetus to the present rise in spending. Their increased purchases are being financed through higher dollar incomes, a reduced rate of personal savings, and increased borrowings. Construction activity remains up considerably over last year, but Uie pace may be slowing down. Building permits in 17 North Cai'olina cities showed a volume gain of 40 percent over tlie levels of Uie first quarter of 1972. Half of the rise during the first quarter occurred in the Raleigh and Greensboro areas. Much of Uie present rise is due to com m ercial construction. Signs are appearing that the C arolina C o n stru ctio n S how s G ains Construction volume in North Carolina made significant gains in the first quarter of 1973. The Construction Business Index, prepared by the Carolinas B ranch, A ssociated G eneral Contractors of America, shows a first quarter 1973 total of $379,117,301, versus the first quarter 1972 figure of $244,265,768. Henry J. Pierce, executive vice president of the Carolinas Branch, AGC said that nearly all categories of construction show healthy increases despite the wet w eather that has hovered over the Carolinas so far this year. The AGC Construction Business Index is issued quarterly and reports all publicly advertised and publicly bid work awarded in the two states. Three classifications of work are included: building construction, public utilities, and highw ay-heavy (roads, bridges, dams, etc.). In North Carolina, building construction was up to $91.7 million from the 1972 first quarter figure of $72.8 million. South Carolina building figures show a tremendous rise to $151.5 m illion, up from the first quarter 1972 figure of $64.7 m illion. A pproxim ately $78 million of this increase is for the C arolina Pow er & Light • Company’s Electric Generating P lantat Hartsville, S. C., Pierce noted. Public utilities construction was up sharply in both states. South Carolina figures show over $9.1 million in the first quarter 1973 versus $6.3 million in the sam e period of 1972. In North C arolina, the first quarter volume went from $16 million in 1972 to $21.2 million in 1973. “This trend continues to verify the public concern for a cleaner environm ent,” says Pierce. The only lower figures are in the highway-heavy division. In N orth C arolina, highway construction was down slightly, with $50,080,738 in first quarter 1973 versus $51,729,626 in the same period of 1972. South Carolina, however, showed a marked increase with $40.7 million for this year Operation ‘'Stop Thief” H o w T o M a k e Y o u r V a l u a b l e s T o o H o t T o H a n d l e T h e stag B crln g in c ie a se in pD r.sonal lo sse s fro m b u rg la r ie s an d c a r th e fts th a t sta rte d in th e e a rly 1960s a p p e a rs to be co n tin u in g in to th e 1970s. T h e F B I re p o rts that b u rg la r ie s in c re a se d 142 p e rce n t fro m IflCC to 1970 an d in 1970 alo n e , p ro p e rty lo sse s fro m b u rg la r ie s to ta lle d S672 m illio n . A s g rim a p ic tu re a s th ese fig u re s p a in t, th e fa ct th at m o re th iin 2 m i l l i o n U .S . h o m es w e re b u rg la rize d in 1970 is even m o re to th e p o in t. B u r g la rie s a re b eco m in g re la tiv e ly co m m o n an d th e p o ss ib ility o l an in d iv id u a l ho m e being b ro k e n in to an d b u rg la rize d h as becom e a p ro b a b ility . K tlo rts a im e d at re v e rsin g th is tre n d in th e fo rm o f lo ca l v o lim la ry p ro g ra m s — u su a lly sp o n so re d b y p o lice d ep art m e n ts an d se rv ic e g ro u p s — a re sp rin g in g up in co m m u n itie s a c ro ss th e c o u n try . T h e m a in th ru st o f th ese p ro g ra m s is to d isco u ra g e th e b u rg la r b y m altin g th e p o te n tia l loot tiM) hot to ste a l. In e ffect, v a lu a b le s a re e n g rave d w ith an id e n tific a tio n , su c h a s th e o w n e r's n am e , so c ia l se c u rity n u m b e r o r d r i v e r’s lice n se n u m b e r, A lis t o f th e v a lu a b le s is th e n m ade w ith a d e sc rip tio n an d v a lu e . T liis th en is a v a ila b le fo r jx ) lic e o r ia su ra n c e co m p an y if th e h o m e ’s b u rg la rize d . T o p ro v id e th e n e c e ssa ry to o ls fo r th ese p ro g ra m s. Id e a l S e c u rity H a rd w a re C'orpora- tio n , a lead in g in a rlte te r o f s<'- c u r ily h a rd w a re , re c e n lly in au g u rate d its O P E R A T IO N •■STOP T H I E F '. G o al o f the o p e ra tio n is to p ro v id e a s im p le , in e xp e n sive k it tlia t en ab le s the in d iv id u a l to p e rm an e n tly m a rk an d re co rd a ll v a l u a b le s in liis h o m e, c a r o r b u sin e ss K e y elem en t in I lie k it is a d ia m o n d tip p e d m a r k i n g in stru m e n t w ith w h ic h a p e rso n ca n en g rave th e id e n tifyin g co de o r n am e on h is v a lu a b le s. It s d iam o n d po int e a sily m a rk s a n y h a rd s u rfa c e q u ic k ly an d p e rm a n e n tly . A d e ta ile d in v e n to ry o f the m a rk e d ite m s ca n th e n be l i s t e d in th e O P E R A T IO N " S T O P T H I E F " R e g istra tio n B o o k . A d d itio n iilly , O P E R A T IO N " S T O P T H I E F " stii-k e rs are in clu d e d in th e k it to a llix to w in d o w s and d o o rs u f the h o iiif n r a u lo in o b iie . T h e stic k e is a le rt w o u ld be in tru d e rs th at a d e te rre n t sy ste m is in u se , an d n o b u rg la r w a n ts to tie b u rd e n ed w ith loot th at is p e rm a n e n tly m a rk e d fo r easy tra cin g . T h is sy ste m is p ro ve n . It e f fe c tiv e ly re d u ce s b u rg la rie s. M o n te re y P a rk . C a lifo rn ia , re p o rts th at o f 5,000 h o m e s eq u ip p ed w ith m a rk e rs an d w a rn in g s tic k e rs , o n ly 20 had b u rg la rie s sin ce 1963 O f the 6,0U0 u n p ro te cted h o m e s, 2.000 h ad b u rg la rie s in the sam e tim e p e rio d In N ew O rle a n s, p o lice b e cam e a la rm e d b y a 39 p e rce n t ju m p in b u rg la rie s in th e f ir s t th ree m o n th s o f 1971, T h e y cm- b o rk ed on a w e ll p u b licize d c ra c k d o w n p ro g ra m th a t In clu d ed m a k in g a v a ila b le 151) e n g ra v e rs. E v e ry m o n th sin ce M ay o f 1971, ilie n u m b e r o f b u rg la rie s h as d ro p p ed — o f ten by as m u ch a s 33 p ercen t fro m th e co rre sp o n d in g m o n th in 19fi9. O f the 2,.S(K) h o m es an d b u sin e sse s w ith m a rk e d ite m s, ju s t one wa-s ro b tie d . T h e fig u re s sp e a k fo r th e m se lve s. T h e O P E R A T IO N " S T O P T H I E F " k it is a v e ry re a l an d e ffe ctive m e th o d o f d e te rrin g th e b u rg la r. It s s im p lic ity an d lo w co st m a k e it u sa b le an d a v a ila b le to ju s t ab o u t e v e ry one. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n on O P E R A T I O N " S T O P T H I E F " , w rite Id e a l .S e cu rity H a rd w a re C o rp o ra tio n , 191 P re sid e n tia l B o u le v a rd , B a la C y n w yU , P a . 19004 The Veterans Corner home building boom has leached a peak and is now leveling off. The business boom in NorUi Carolina is expi'cted to continue into tlie summer. However, it is not likely that Uie expansion will rise at Uie rapid p;ice of the last six months. One of the major forces is spending which has clitnbed to nearly twice the historic long-term growth rate of 1.5 percent. This rate of in crease is not e.xpected to con tinue during Uie next eight or nine months - especially in view of Uie fact Uiat monetary anf fiscal policy have been shifted more toward restraint to iiold Uie economic boom within controllable limits. On the other hand, it is not likely that any significant reduction in spending will be noticed Uivough mid-summer. Therefore, Uie rem ainder of the second quarter m ay be characterized by the many strong forces Uiat contributed to a robust and record first quarter. .\-Y vs, you must return the cliecli. ir yiiii are eliglbilo for a widoH's pension, your first i lii'ck trimi VA will be issued at M iiir husband's rale of IKiynieiit, if his rate was ('roater tliaii yours. Thereafter, you will i( 'iri\c checks at widow’s pension ratt‘s, Q-W ith diminishing space in national cemeteries, I have been w ondering w hether 1 might be buried in a VA cemetery. Can Uie money VA pays for burial be used Uiis wav'.’ il(K‘s not have * ccinetei v system of its own. It lias a few sinall plots near VA liospitals and doinieiliaries Hliere \eteraiis who have dic«l ill these facilities have been liiiried. hut most of this space is now full. Chaiires arc you could not he Iniried anywhere near MHir home of you chose one of the few avaihible plots. The VA liiirial expense payment can be made re(<ardless of the burial place. Q-I am drawing VA pension under Uie so-called “old law," and wonder if lean change to the "new law’.'" .\-V es. Before deciding, however, we suggest you discuss it with a VA lepreseiitative. Davie C ounty UMY S u b -D istrict M eets The Davie County U.M.Y. Sub-district will meet Sunday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the Smith Grove United Methodist church. Officers for the coming year are to be elected. “The Singing Disciples" will present a program of gospel music. Everyone is invited to attend. ECOLOGY Ecology authorities, notes the Nature Science Center, name population as the biggest en vironmental problem today. The discovery and use of fire by prehistoric man is con sidered one of m an’s greatest achievements. Yet with several million years of experience with fire, m any North Carolina citizens arc still devastated by fire everyday. Last year men walked on the moon but an American died every 43 minutes in a tire, and those fires kept coming at the rate of more than 78 per hour, according to the Insurance Information Institute. C arelessness causes m ost fires, but some are simply u n av o id ab le. P re lim in a ry estimates indicate that total fire losses were $2.3 billion in 1972. Fires in homes account for 70 percent of the nation's building fires and approxim ately 32 percent of the dollar fire losses. Even if you do everything p<\'pib!e to prevent fires in yovi- home, it is still a good idea to learn what to do after a fire strikes. Here, Oien are a few tips from the Institute on what to do after the fire departm ent has doused the fire and you are left to deal with the damage. Get in touch with your in surance agent or broker at once. Waiting could cause a delay in settling the claim. Furtherm ore, your agent or broker can give you valuable advice on how to minumize further damage. He also may help find temporary quarters for your family, it needed. Often the agent will be able to obtain an emergency cash advance from the insurance company for a family left short of cash until the total loss is settled. If damage is extensive, you should consider whether you should get in touch with your utility companies to have the gas and electricity turned oft. You may also want to have an emergency electric line run into the house it the old line was damaged. However, telephone calls can usually be rerouted to another num ber by arrangem ent with the phone company. If the fire occurs in winter and does damage to your heating plant, you may wish to arrange for em ergency heating to prevent freezing of pipes or wet walls. If water sprayed on the fire collects between walls and freezes, overall damage could be increased. Portable heaters of various types can be used within the house to minimize freezing damage, and “weep holes" can be drilled near the baseboard to promote drying. Make tem porary repairs (keep records because your insurance company will pay for these) to protect against further damage from the weather. This may involve an emergency patch to the roof or boarding a few windows to prevent wind, rain or snow from causing added damage. Choose a com petent con tractor to do the repair work on your house. An inexperienced contractor m ay overlook damage done to the electrical! system, furnace or plumbing.I At about this stage you w ill| especially appreciate having the inventory of household goods you should have m adel before the fire. The sm art! homeowner makes an inventory! of everything of value in each! room of his house, places copies! of the inventory list wiUit hisi agent and in a safe deposit boj(,| and is thus in a position to prove! to his insurance company the! extent of loss from a tire. A fterl a fire it is difficult to rem em berl all valuables dam aged o rl destroyed by the fire. However,| if you have neglected to make an inventory, it often helps to flip through a m ail order c.italoguc as a reminder of the various item s of personalj property you did have. B o w m a n G r a y R a c e s M a y 1 9 t h The opening of Bowman Gray Stadium’s 25lh season of weekly stock car racing has been delayed two weeks to Saturday night. May 19, to allow more tim e for “ curing’’ of new asphalt on the revam ped quarter-mile asphalt'track. Promoter Joe Hawkins said the decision was made after an inspection of the new asphalt and a conference with the paving contractor. The track has been re-shaped with wider exits from the turns and wider straightaways -■ a change which Hawkins said “will add a few miles an hour to speeds. But most important, it will give the drivers more passing room - and that will make for better racing.” Hawkins said heavy rains in March and April delayed the grading and paving in the track revamping, and the paving job was not completed until mid- April. “The contractor told us it would need six weeks of curing,’’ he said, “but we had planned to open May 5 and we wanted to do that it possible. So we waited to see how the asphalt cured. It’s not ready, so we have to postpone the opening tor two weeks. That will give us five and a half weeks since it was paved, and I’m confident it will be okay by May 19." The season-opening program ! will include races tor threel NASCAR divisions and the! compact sedans of the Norjiil State Mini-Stock Association.! Hawkins said that NASCARI Modified, Limited Sportsman! and Hobby cars will continue asl the track’s weekly fare, as ini recent seasons, and explainedi that the names of two of thosel divisions have been changed b y | sanctioning NASCAR. Through last season, th el stadium’s divisions were calledl Modified, Hobby and Claiming.l ’ The change is just in thel names," said Hawkins. “W hatf we have been calling Hobby wili| now be known as Limiti Sportsman under NASCAR’sl designations, and what we havel been calling Claiming will now! t>e known as Hobby. The onlyl real change is that we will dropi the claiming rule for the Iwwejl divisions.” I The “claiming rule”, whichi had been invoked little duringl the past two seasons, was a l provision under which a con-[ testant in the Claiming (nowl Hobby) division was required to | sell his car if it was “claimed" for a designated price. If he refused, he and his car disqualified from the events and| from the division. GET EVERY UST PENNY THE lAW ALLOWS: DAliy INTEREST C O M P O U N D E DDAliy 5 5 5 6 %PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY %PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S D rpogit any am ount at any tim e and start earning im m ediately. W ithdraw any am ount any tim e w ithout loiiing a penny of intereRt. S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 6-m onth term , $2,500 m inim um . A dditions in m ultiples of $500. S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 1-year term , tSOOO m inim um . A dditions in m ultiples of 81000. S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 2-year or 4-year term s, $5000 m inim um . A dditions in m ultiples of $1000. iviUe. i 1 D a v i e F a r m l a n d U p I n I n P r i c e VVIiiil pi ioc fiirmliind in Davie Coiinly? Mow m urli havo land values goiii' up, locally, in the Iasi few y ears” The eompelilion for larni properlies. as Ihey becom e a\ailahle, has becom e m ore intense llian ever. F an n ers are bidding against one another in the desire to enlarge their acreage and a t tain belter operating efficiency Ihroiigb the use of m ore sophisticated m achinery. Also, as pointed out by the F ed eral R eserve B ank of C hicago in its recen t A gricultural Letter, Ihe large farm s are able to achieve econom ies In the purchase of supplies and equipm ent and advantages in Ihe m arketings of their products. It finds that Ihe booin in farm lan d p rices re ach ed a peak, nationally, in Ihe past year. Ihey were 1(1 [)ercent over the previous year. It was Ihe largest year-lo-year gain since I !».'■> I. In D avie C ounty, as elsew here, Ihe values have been zooming upw ard. Back in 1904. farm real estate in the local area averaged $2-lK per acre, according to the Census of A griculture taken that year. The figure represents the price of land plus the buildings on it. Throughout the Stale of North C arolina, at the tim e, Ihe average value of such properly was $2-iri per acrc. Now nine years later, farm real estate has reached a record high of $400 per acrc, the statew id e a v erag e as of November, IS)72, according lo the latest finditigs of the D epartm ent of Agriculture, In Davie County, on that basis, assum ing Ihe local area kept pace with the rest of the stale, its farm land has now appreciated lo approxim ately $404 per acrc. The in c re a se since lU(i4 am ounts to (i;i percent. For the country as a whole, Ihe rise is .Vi percent and, for the rest of Ihe A ppalachian S tales, 711 percent. The Federal Heserve Bank concludes, as a result of its .survey, that the rise in farin real estate values w as ac centuated “ by 1972's record- high net farm income and the increase in farm m ortgage funds provided by institutional lenders. ‘‘The com bination of high farm level p ric e s, b um per m arketings and a one-third in crease in governm ent paym ents boosted gross farm income lo $6fi billion - up $5.5 billion from 1!I71. Net farm income rose to a new record of $19 billion." D AVIE C O U N T Y /is- $5.00 PKR YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 S1NGLI-: COPY 10 CENTS Community Services Organization To Meet May 23rd Community Services of Davie County, Inc. and organization designed to coordinate fund ra isin g cam p aig n s for the county, is expected lo be for m ally organized on May 23rd at its first annual m em bership m eeting in Ihe m ulti-purpose room of the D avie County Public Library. At this m eeting a Ijoard of directors will be elected and by law s for the o rganization adopted. (The proposed by-laws for this organization m ay be found on Pag? 10 of this issue.) The organization received a “shot in the a rm " on M onday at a sp ecial m eeting w ith representatives of various business and industrial con cerns of the county. At this meeting the major industries committee themselves to full cooperation with Ihe organization and agreed lo handle payroll deductions for employes pledging to the united appeal. Charles Dunn is the chairman of the steering committee ap- iwinted by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce for the organization of a “ United Fund” or Community Chest" type of operation. Mr. Dunn said Tuesday that all would be in readiness for the formal organization on May 23rd. “ Already approved by the com m ittee are the certificate of incorporation and Ihe final draft of proposed by-laws. Also we are in Ihe process now of securing nominees to sei vc on Ihe board of directors," said Mr. Dunn. Urging all interested citizens lo at lend. Mr. Dunn pointed o u t: “A m em ber of Ihe Com m unity S ervice of D avie County, Inc. will be anyone who lias contributed through Ihe united appeal." said Mr. Dunn. “Since no previous appeal has been m ade, Ihe public is invited to uitend this first public m eeting and participate in the election of a board of directors and adoption of a set of by law s" The board of directors and Lynn Jones Wins $500 4-H Scholarship Lynn H. Jones. Kl. 1, Ad vance, has been nam ed w inner of a $500 educational scholar ship from the North Carolina 4- H Developm ent Fund. M iss Jiuies, a senior <«l Uavie County High School, is one of 12 4-H m em b ers from acro ss N orth C arolina sele c te d to share in $6,000 of scholarship m oney being distributed this year by the Fund. W ayne A. Corpening, senior vice president of W achovia B ank and T rust Company in W inston-Salem and president of the Fund, says the scholarships are aw arded to outstanding 4-H m em b ers for college study during the 1973-74 academ ic year. The 4-H D evelopm ent Fund, with headquarters at North Carolina State U niversity at Raleigh, w as organized in 19.58 by friends and alum ni of 4-H to help support certain phases of club work. Corpening explained that this is the 12th year that scholar ships h ave been aw ard ed . Recipients, he reported, are selected on the basis of their high school record, evidence of college aptitude and 4-H work. M iss Jones has com piled an o u tstan d in g re c o rd of a c com plishm ents d uring nine years in 4-H. She has held of fices In her local 4-H club and the county 4-H Council. She has taken projects in food preser- The O utstanding Young E ducator Awards banquet was held last Thursday night at the Rotary Hut, sponsored by the M ocksville Jnycees. The w inner w as M rs. Caroline R. Johnson, resouiv '’ teacher at Sahdy G rove i:le m e n ta ry School. She was presented w'ith the aw ard by ll'.e Superin tendent of D avie C lunty School.'^, Jam es I'. Everidgc. M rs. •! !is graduated Traffic Tie-Vp Delays Judge (Continiied On Pape 2) Beef Scattered On Road When Truck Hits Bridge Lynn Jones vation, h e alth , ru ra l civil defense, photo g rap h y , d airy foods, personal appearance and sewing. Miss Jones plans to attend W ake F o rest U niv ersity or Cataw ba College. O ther sch o larsh ip vv'inners a re A llan D eL aine, R t. 1, Clayton; M ary Joan Jordan and W illiam O verton, both of Rt. 1, Tyner; George Sm ith, Rt. 7, L exington; N ova T hom as, Lilesville; U rsula Robinson, Rt. 5, Fayetteville; Cathy Smith, R t. 1, M agnolia' A large truck loaded with sides of beef and other m eat products w as ripped apart when the vehicle w as forced into the b ridge a b u tm en t M onday betw een M ocksville and I.cxington. S tate H ighw ay P a tro lm an Andy Stokes said the accident occurred at 9:45 a.m . on High way 64 about 10 m iles east of M ocksville at the Y adkin River bridge at the Davidson County line. T rooper Stokes said that Steven Lee Lackey of Route 1, Bom m er, w as driving an MDl truck from Hickory east tow ard L exington w hen he m et a vehicle on the bridge. Lackey told the patrolm an that the oncoming car forced his truck into the bridge abutm ent. The im pact ripped the truck apart, scattering whole sides of beef and other m eat products along the bridge. Bids Sought For N ew N atio n al G uard Arm ory Bids for the construction of the new N ational G uard A r m ory in Davie County are now being sought. Scaled proposals will be received by the N.C. Arm ory Commission in Ihe present National G uard Armory in M ocksville up lo 3 p.m ., June 5th. Complete plans, sp ecificatio n s and co n tract docum ents for the new arinorv will be open lor inspection in the Office of the Engineer of the A djutant G eneral’s Dept., N.C. N ational G uard C en ter, in Raleigh and other places. The new arm ory is to be constructed on a site provided by Ihe Town of M ocksville on US 64. one mile east of M ocksville. The estim ated cost is ap- proxim atley $222,000, with all but $27,500 of the funds being supplied by Ihe federal and slate governm ents. Sgt. Jack Koontz of the local National G uard Unit said that Davie had raised it'sliareof the funds. The proposed building would liavcan assem bly hall 60 ft. bv 90 It., a kitchen and a large classroom . All of these facilities m ay be used by othei organizations than the National Guard \ IN \ I I UMM \ \ I III I \s llic fiulllUlill ol sulMh ' So (litfii nll III find > Is Ihe place where Truth Kurins a qualily uf Mind •Nut subject lo hale \o r en\y of others, Kul rulher a stale W liri'e .til m en aii* III llllH'1 - officers will all be D avie County volunteers. This group will be resp o n sib le for seeing that future plans and projects are cxeculed. The principal func tion will he raising enough funds to finance local charities and service organizations. Local Jaycees Honor Shady Grove Teacher in 1970 from East Carolina University, with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. She is p resen tly w orking tow ards a M aster's degree in E lem entary Education with a eo n een traiio n in ed u cational psychology, re se a rc h and evaluation. Also, Mrs. Johnson has been very active in school activities Davie H istory llli: HISTORY OF DAVIIC COUNTY by •lames W. Wall will soon go into its second prin ting. ■A limited number of books will be available at $10 per volume and they are e.xpected to be ready around the first of .N’oveinher. Built In 1839 Dav ie C ouiilv's first ja il....d a tin g b ack lo IK.'l!l....has been included in th e N atio n al R e g iste r of H isto ric I’la c es. T he b uilding a t 217 S. .M ain S tre e t h as been I estin ed bv H ugh L arew . show n on th e front step s. Trooper Stokes said that the w reckage caused a m assive traffic jam of about one hour. Caught in the traffic tie-up was Judge H ubert Olive Jr. of Lexington who \\’as en route to M ocksville to p re sid e over M onday’s session of D avie County district court. Court was delayed for about an hour until the judge’s arrival. T rooper Stokes said that dam age to the truck w as about $4,000 and considerable dam age to the m eat products. He said no charge w as filed. The trooper noted that the highway is heavily traveled and that the particular bridge is extrem ely narrow . Davie Has 1st Fatality M rs. Sue Butner C arter. 47, of 2429 Fairw ay Drive, Winston- Salem . was killed May 9th in a single car accident on N.C. 801, south of Fork. The accident, which occurred around 2:30 p.m ., was the first fatal highway accident of the year for Davie County. Mrs. C arter, the wife of Frederick Taylor C arter, was reported relum ing to her home from visiting her daughter, a student at Cataw ba College, Salisbury. Slate Highway Patrolm an J. L. Payne said M rs. C arter was traveling north on N.C. 801 in a 1967 Ford when Ihe car ran off Ihe road on the right. She lost control of Ihe car and it crossed back to the left of Ihe center line and struck an em bankm ent, Mrs. C jiter. who w;is not \seuriiiM Ihe si*al belt, was thrown fnmi the vehicle. She sutlered head and neck injuries, and was dead on arrival at Ihe D a\ie Ciiunt\ Hospital D am ages lo the car were esiiinated ,'it iinlv Sl.in P ark ed V ehicle D am aged in W reck A parked station wagon was dam aged Tuesday when hit by a 19(i3 C hevrolet at the in- tersedion of North Main and cr '■r^k'iireei , O n . .'pr'i a 1969 C h /v ro iC i' ow ned by Roy C ollette and leased to the M ocksville P ost O ffice for carrying m ail, w as dam aged around $800. The 1963 Chevrolet, operated by E thel S cott P ru itt of M ocksville Rt. 4, w as a total loss. M rs. Pruitt w as taken to the Davie County Hospital with facial injuries. M ocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster is investigating. D avie's First Jail G ets N atio n al R ecognition D avie C ounty’s first ja il, com pleted in 1839 and still standing at 217 South Main Street, has been added to the National R egister of Historic Places. This is a distinctive list of p ro p e rties w orthy of p re serv atio n due to th eir historic value. The announcem ent of the de.signation w as m ade by E arl R uth, 8th D istrict C ongressm an, last week. The honor will be designated by a bronze plaque, which will be placed at the jail, and the property will be entitled to perm anent preservation by the United States D epartm ent of the Interior. Places chose for the N ational Register m ust be "significant in A m erican history, architecture, archeology, and c u ltu re ’’, according to Ihe H istoric Preservation Act of 1966. which authorized the program . T his ja il building w as restored lo its original state by Hugh Larew ...,d U 'is now nis home. Completed in 1839, the jail was of solid brick construction, 24 feet by 36 feet, and had two stories. The exterior walls w ere 2-ft thick. The first floor w as the ja ile r’s quarters, consisting of two large room s and a central hall connecting the front and rear doors. The hall partitions w ere 12-inches thick. There was a fireplace in each room. There and New Attorney Locates In Davie I.. liavi Mfw A n iu iiy will In- sim ilar to llu* abovi* \i.' Wu I I ' I j 1 I 1 -.Ull.’, 1(1. I A ttorney G ilbert T. (Gil ) Davis, Jr. has opened an office in M ocksville for the general practice of law.M r. D avis office is located on the second floor of the old Sanford Building, above The Fashion Shop. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Gilbert T. Davis, Sr. of Clem mons. He is a graduate of the Southwest High School and in 1965 graduated from th e ' University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He graduated from law school and received his law degree in 1971. Since that tim e he has been practicing law in Greenville, S. C. Mr. D avis served three and one-half years in the U. S. Ar my, having active duty in the Canal Zone and South A m erica. He is a B aptist, a m em ber of T hree V ehicles Involved In W reck Three vehicles w ere involved in an accident May 8th at G reasy Corner. One person was injured in the accident that occurred around 5:05 p m. Involved was a 1961 Chevrolet Pickup operated by Jay Ralph Chappell. Jr., of Elkin Rt. 3; a 1968 Ford operated by Kenneth Young M iller of Salisbury Rt. 12; and a 1965 C hevrolet o p erated by Bill R aym ond Knight of .Mocksville Rt, 5. Slate Highway Patrolm an J. (' Goodin said his investigation shiiw ed that C happell w as Iravcling im ilh on L'S tidl .Miller and K night wer<' iraveling soulh on t'S 6Ul. Miller slopped behind Knight, «ho m ade a lefi turn in Iront of Ihe Chappell vehicle, and was kiiiicked around and into the Miller veliK'le lianiatie In the ClieMnlel l*irkii[) was esiiinated at $;10(I; if.'iii 1(1 tile Miller \e h n le ; and >400 III Ihe Kniglil vehicle. In ju red In W reck Mrs Joanne Allred of H ar mony Rt 1 was injured in an autom obile accid en t around H :lO a m last Thursday on the S hi'itield Hoad in Iredell '-hr ,1- .lllllilllrd !u Il,c 1 l.l\ il‘ I-all iklail.-> K,t Ihe .in id. Ill were not available ttie State Bar Association and the American Bar Association. He plans to get actively in volved in civic and com m unity services here. He enjoys skiing, both on snow and w ater, and skin diving. Mr. Davis expressed his appreciation to the Davie County Bar Association for their help getting him located and established here. A bachelor, Mr. Davis resides in the Mocksvilla Apartments. Davis T ickets Issued •Monday was the first day of resumption of the two hour limitation on parked cars in the downtown area of Mocksville. Si.v parking tickets were issued the first dav. were windows in the front rear walls of the rooms. The second floor was one large room divided into cell blocks m ade of iron bars. One of these blocks w as a darkened solitary cell. There w ere three barred windows front and back on the second floor. The stairs went up from the rear of Ihe hall as at present. A landing turned the stairw ay before it reached the second floor. This building served as the D avie County jail until 1909, when it w as replaced by the jail at the rear of the court house. This jail was condem m ed in 1970 and the present jail was built and is now being used. The site at 217 South Main Street w as acquired by Gaston Horn in 1909 as a partial paym ent for a site he was selling the county for a cour thouse and jail. M r. Horn added a front and back porch, dow nstair windows, a fram e kitchen, and turned a back window into a doorway. Converted into a residential house, Ihe building was oc cupied by m any citizens of M ocksville including the late Mr. and M rs. Lonnie S. Kurfees from 1927-1968. In 1969 the building was purchased by Hugh Larew . In 1970, M r. Larew , with the help of Frank L. Blum Construction C om pany of W inston-Salem , began work to restore the building to its original form as Davie County's first jail. The first floor of the building has been restored to its original form The .second floor has been converted by Mr, Larew into living quarters. Music Festival Park Has Good Opening With Small Crowd “ We were well pleased with everything but the crow d", said Lee O w ens co ncerning the opening program last week at Ihe N.C. Music Festival Park. “ And, perhaps in the long run Ibis type of crowd at Ihe first program will prove out better than if we had a huge ninb", lie continued. The crow d, e stiiiiated at hi’lween 4iHI and r'iOO persons, h eard som e of Ihe best Y outh Is A rrested On M ariju an a C harge A li;-yeai-iiki .\oulli a rre ste d here la 'I l'ri(hi> ariiuiid 4 |) iii and charged '.Mlh [lOSsessioM of around .5 graiiis iil nijiijujna. M ocksville Policem en Wayne (ia ilh e r and Doug Seaford arrested Ihe youth on Ihe square in M ocksville after he had IxiughI some cigarette papers al a local drug store He was put in jail, llieii reli ased and iiniided a' s'l'i" Till- . I- -C ' ! : ■ ■ M.,11'1.1, - -, -M..!l , i ;i,:- 1 ■ ! ( nul l bluegrass and old-tim e m usic to be had in the slates of North Carolina and Virginia. All uf Ihe bands coinpeling for the $1,500 in prize money were either form er festival w inners or had placed in a previous festival. (" iiin in e n tin g .M ond ay on th e p .is i w i‘e k e n il, .M r, O w e n s .said llia l Ih e im is ic ia iis a lle n d in g .'ill'! p a rlic ip a tin g w e re \'er> in ip ie s M 'd w illi th e la e ililie s ot Ih e .\ (', .M u sic F e s t iv a l P a r k " T h e y uere v e r y c o iii- |t liiiii‘iiia r> on u iir .-'tage. loud .'p c a tiiT s .v s le in . an d the- u a> w e n rg .iiu / i'd a n d p re se n te d the p n i^ i.rain ' . sa id .M r O w e n s .\ii(l a ll e .x p ie ss e d a d c M ie lo ru IiH - h a i'k " .Ml i)v\ens sa id lit- wiis a lso p le a si'd lh a l th e w e e k e n d went nil without a m a jo r d is lu rh a n c e o r p ro b le m w ith a lco h o l o r dope 'Tho .se a tte n d in g se e m e d to e n jo y a c le a n , w h o le so m e a t m o sp h e re a n d g ii'id m u s ic . W e a re d e p e n d in g o ii th ese (je o p le lo sp re a d Ih e w o rd a iu l a s lim e 1)\ v e w ill lie e o n ie b e tte r kii! I II am ! nui a llc n d a iir e w ill ' I. i;i! Mr ,\h ,i> 1 ■ I , ■ .1' itii |,.irk .h.:.' . 'I iii 111-lill ee d:i> s li.'Iig to attract weekend cam pers and will have m ore publicity, Mr. Owens said. He plans to run about tw o show s a m onth throughoul the su m m er, (ronlinued On Page 2) Two Are In ju red Twi.Were injured in 1.1^1 S atu rd ay 111 uii 1,'S 601, mil m iles north pi i ,-iiii> an II I hlenl .irmiiiil \i III a appriiM iiialel'. 1,1 Mork^.v lllr' Mr:, l-iii^ B, liiircliette of I.i‘\iii|'!iiM Iil '.I w,l^ laken lo the l)a\ii' I miiilN l^l^pllal where she wav Irraled ami released, .liiiiiiiN .Spilliiiaii III Mocksville Mllt'M'd larel .itiiilr. .ibollt Ihe hui- S tale llii.;liway P atro lm an Leon I’a.Mie said lhal .Mrs, liurehetle was operating a 1969 K anibler. traveling north on t'S (iol, attem pted to pass and met a 1969 Corvelle, operated by .Spillman Spillm an, attem pted to avoid II.r .u i ideni, >w crved. lost I m,!i i.l .imi lill ;Ui . liihlilikioelll I) i: , 1; • : , ■*,■ I ( I ', rile was .Mr., liu iilie t le w a.- witli im p ro p e r p a ss in g .iiai ged |2 - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1973 J a' ^e C r e e d Sam Shugart of the State Department of Public Instruction, featured speaker; Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Outstanding Young Educator, and Davie County Superintendant of Schools James Everidge. Jaycees Honor Teacher (Continued From Page 1) as well as in Ihe community. She is student council advisor, school new spaper sponsor, spirit com m ittee sponsor, organizer and sponsor of school cheerleaders, co-chairman of the community May Festival, and a building representative for the North Carolina Association of Educators. A native of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Johnson and her husband. Bill, now reside in in Winston- Salem . M rs. Johnson will represent Davie County in the state OYE finals later this year, 1 sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees. Phil Deadmon served as I Master of Ceremonies for the awards banquet. Sam Shugart, Director of Public Affairs for the State Department of Public I Instruction, was the featured speaker. Judges for the event were Hugh Larew, John Bar ber, and Rev. Charles Bu'Iock. Dr, Ram ey F. Kemp of Mocksville was re-elected to serve his fifth consecutive 3- year term on the North Carolina Board of C hiropractic Examiners during the annual Spring Convention of the North C a ro lin a C h ir o p r a c tic Association, Inc. Dr. Kemp has held every office on the Board of Examiners, as well as every office in the State Association, and, is currently serving as secretary-treasurer of the Examining Body and as a director of the Association. Those attending the con vention were honored by a special message from Casper W einbarger, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Secretary W einbarger com mended the Association members on their dedication to meeting the health care needs of the people of North Carolina and on their continuing education program which is required for licensure. G overnor Holshouser also commended the Chiropractic lavie Allocated Funds IFor Summer Youth Through the N.C, Manpower ICouncil, Davie County was lallocated $6,800 for 17 slots for Ithe Sum m er Youth Em- Iployment Program funded by Ithe federal Emergency Em- Iployment Act administered by Ithe U.S. Dept, of L abor’s ■Manpower Administration. W onderknit P lan s I E m p lo y ees' P icn ic W.A. Morgan, plant manager I of Wonderknit Corporation, has announce their E m ployees’ Picnic at Rich Park Saturday, May 19, from 1 until 6 p.m. In case of rain, the picnic will I be held on the Masonic Picnic grounds. There will be hot dogs and hamburgers prepared by I the supervisors. Games for ages 6 through 9 I and 10 through 14 have been scheduled as follows: 1:30 to 2- Greased Pig; 2 to 2:30-Potato Race; 2:30 to 3-Greased Pig; 3 to 3:30-Sack Race; 3:30 to 4- Treasure Hunt; 4 to 4:30 Tug of I War. Kick Ball for ages 6 through II will be played form 3:45 to i 4:30, The Adult Games include; 2 to I 2:30-Sack Race (three legged); I 2:30 to 3:30-horseshoe pitching (w om en); 2:30 to 3:45- I horseshoe pitching (men); 3:45 to 4:30-egg throwing, iM usic Festival jP a rk O pens (Continued From Page I) ■ alternating bluegrass with I gospel and country shows. Mr. Owens praised the work I of the Mocksville Jaycees in I helping to promote these shows, “ I realize they were disap- I pointed with Ihe light turnout for the first event after all their hard work. But 1 believe they will find out this effort has not been in vain and we will all recoup in the succeeding I shows", .said Mr. Myers, W inners in Ihe different tatagories arc as follows: BLUEGRASS BAND- 1, Blue iRiver Boys 2. Second Edition 3, Icountrv IMaybovs; OLE ItIM E Y BAND- 1 Smokey Ivalley Bovs 2. Mallard Creek Istrin g Band; BLUEGRASS IfID D LE- I Jinuiiy Arnold 2, ■Terry Baiuuin :i Benloii iFlippen MANDOLIN- I, Jeff lllooker :! llerl) Lambert 3 lOtMinis Seilii'i l . Bl.UEt'iUASS IbANJO- I 1. W Lamberl 2 lllercv Mai’.Millaii:) Jim Street; IoL K 'tIM E li.\NJO 1, Gilmer IWiioilrull :! Haniljj Walsh; C l'lTA H 1. D o u g ( ’.(n ip b e ll 2. |D a im > C a n ip lii‘11 :i Lewis |l 'y r H e , K L A T K O O T - u la n c in g )- j l . D a iin .v W illia m s 2 B e lly iM u i p liy :) I.is a H u lio r ls ; C L O G 1 id a n e in n 1 S lia iu ii l.ilt li' lA n ila l.illif it. .\aiir.\I K u ilb n ^ ;h l The Program will be ad ministered by the Davie County Community Action Program of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, under the supervision of the County Manager. The general enrollee eligibility guidelines are: D isadvantaged Youth 16-21 years of age that are present or potential School Drop-Outs and will return to school; Vietnam Era Veterans up to 29 years of age; and other students. Enrollees will work 9 weeks beginning around June 18, 1973, for 26 hours a week at a rate of $1.60 per hour in public and private non-profit public ser vice positions, such as with the Board of Education, Library, and other County Agencies. Persons desiring to apply for employment with the Summer Youth Employment Program should contact the Davie County Community Action Program Office in M ocksville. The telephone number is 634-2188. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Gene Milholen arrived here Wednesday from her home in Emerson, NEW Jersey to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, Mr, and Mrs, Jam es Hancock visited friends in Danville, Virginia over the weekend. Mrs. M.L, Webb returned to the home of her son and family, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Webb, Saturday after undergoing treatm ent at D avie County Hospital for several weeks. She is improving. C ooleem ee H om em akers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, May 18. at the home of Mrs, Maljel Howerton on Walt Si reel a I 7:,'iO pm . LOSE UGLY FAT Slarl >o&ing weight loday OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a liny tablel lhai will help curb your de- bife lor eucea food Eal less weigh less Coniains no dangerous drugs and will no! make you nervous No strenuous eiercise. Change your life blarl today MONADEX costs S3 00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 loi twice Ihe amount Lose ugly fal jr )Ouf money will be relunded with 10 questions asked by W ilkins D rug S tore \I()C K .< \ ll.l I . \ ( M All. OKDKHS m .I.M ) Dr. R. F. Kemp physicians m his proclamation proclaim ing May “ Correct Posture Month" by saying “The science of Chiropractic and Ihe doctors who practice it have contributed greatly to better health of our citizenry by providing health care and consultation with emphasis on spinal integrity," M rs. Em ily Kemp ac companied her husband and took an active part in the full schedule of activities planned by the Women’s Auxiliary and in the joint activities of the two groups. E m ploym ent Of T een ag ers E ncouraged As summerime school recess approaches, the U.S. Depart ment of Labor’s Wage-Hour rem inds em ployers and students that child labor laws permit teenagers 14 and over to work in a wide variety of non manufacturing, jobs during the vacation period. The division’s area director, Raymond G, Cordelli, Green sboro. North Carolina, says that 14 and 15-year-old students may be employed between 7 A,M, and 9 P.M. from June 1 to Labor Day. However, this age bracket may work no more than 8 hours per day and no more than 40 hours per week. These work-hour restrictions do not apply to 14 and 15-year- olds (or to any minor) doing farm work outside school hours, according to Cordelli, Neither do iheyapply to those in this age bracket who deliver new spapers to consum ers; perform in theatrical, motion picture or broadcast produc tions, or who work for their parents in non-manufacturing capacities. With one general exception, the only jobs not open to 16 and 17-year-olds are those the SetTClary of Labor has ruled hazardous. In agriculture, workers 16 and older may be employed in any job. Students 18 years of age and above may be employed in any type of work. As for farm ers and crew leaders recruiting young people for farm work now. the Fair Uibor Standards Acl prohibits employment of minors under 16 during school hours, Cordelli pointed out. He said Ihe Acl does not prevent these m inors from working before and alter school, during vacalion or on week-eiids. They iiia.\ work for Ihi'ir pareiils on llic lionie farm in any j(jb a( anviiine The laws .ipply lo migrant as well as local ihildren. Since m igraiil work<‘rs fre(|ueiilly travel from one sclinol district lo another seeking springtime employment, farm ers and crew leaders should keep in mind lhal Ihe under Hi i liiliiren of these workers iiia.\ not be employed during seliool hours ii; iho newclislriel unless they have completed Ihe school year in Iheir home dislriels Kurlher information on child labor laws can be ohiuined from the Wage-Hour olfii t' located at Room L’2o. Federal Building, :!24 M ;ii'Im '| . t I :i . ■•'i.-lMin. ' i, : .1! ■ . U 'ii'l'tin iif '.u:> J . I <, 1 1. r \ - leil,-!''!! Crescent Electric Annual Meeting Set For Saturday D r . K e m p N a m e d T o S t a t e B o a r d The members of Credent E lectric M em bership ^ r - poration will get together for Iheir Annual M eeting on Saturday afternoon. May 19. They will meet at the Playhouse T heater in downtown Slalesville. with the business session starling at 2 p.m. Jam es G raham , North Carolina Com m issioner of Agriculture will be the featured speaker, R,D, W arwick, Manager,Statesville Chamber of Commerce will extend words of welcome, "We are e,\pecting a large crow d." Donald Rice, C rescent's general m anager said, "Cooperatives are owned by those it serves, and this is the one day lhal members turn out in large numbers lo participate in Ihe operation of their electric business, ” Rice will be making a report on the present operation of Ihe business, problems at hand, and the challenges of Ihe future, R.L, Seaford, secretary, will give a brief summ ary of the financial report of the 13 million dollar business, and the detailed report will later be mailed to the over 20,000 consumer-owners. Members will also elect seven men lo serve on the Board of Directors, In connection with Ihe election of directors, the following members have been nominated: Tommy Brother- lon. M ecklenburg County; Donald loh.ison and J.S, Dobson, Iredell County; Jimmy Horton, Rowan County; Conrad Eller. Wilkes County; E.R, Crate.-. Yadkin County; and r/. D a v ie t t i g h B a n d s A n d C h o r u s I n C o n c e r t s , S u n d a y The Davie High School band, along with the chorus and combined beginning bands, will present Iheir spring concert Sunday at 7:.'iO p.m. at the Cooleemee Elementary School auditorium. Each of Ihe groups will be divided by Roger W, Pinson, instrum ental and choral director at Davie High School. The chorus, accompanied by Terry Williams, will render both sacred and secular music. The beginning bands, made up of seventh and eighth graders from William R, Davie, Pinebrook, Cooleemee, Shady Grove and Mocksville Middle Schools, will perform as a single group playing and arrangment of "This Old Man" and “Sherry Lynn Waltz” , among others. The Davie High School band will conclude with a program i n c l u d i n g ' ‘ O v e r t u r e A m ericana” ; “ P relude and Fugue In B Flat” ; "The Sounds of the Carpenters” ; and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic” , Admission at the door will be a dollar for adults and fifty- cents for students. Mks J!jfknela Murph Presented White Bible The Sanctuary of Needmore Baptist Church was the setting of the Candlelight Ceremony for White Bible presentation to Miss Pam ela Jean Murph Sunday evening. May 4, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Murph will m arry Jim m y Lewis Hensley on Sunday, May 20, at the church. Her fiance escorted Miss Murph to the alter embanked in ferns, flanked by gold can dlesticks holding white tapers. Mrs. Robert Gentle, WMU President, and Mrs, Ronda Saine presided. Participating in the ceremony were Acteens Director, Mrs, Bruce McDaniel; G.A. Leaders, Mrs, Jam es Taylor and Phyllis Leach; and WMU members, Mrs. Junior Powell, Mrs. W.J. McDaniel, Mrs. T.C, Hendrix, Mrs. Ben Moore, Mrs. Ronda Saine, and Mrs, Tom Ellis. They approached the alter carrying lighted candles as the organist and pianist played "0 Perfect Love," They sang "God Give Us Christian Homes" and “The Light of the World is Jesus” and quoted Psalm 119:105 “Thy Word is a Lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.” The following reading was used: "The house of happiness is built with walls of loyalty and WORK FORCE The number of men and women between the ages of 25 and 34 in the work force has been roughtly equal in the recent past and will continue to be in the future, 11 million in l!Ki4; 13 million in 1972; 18 million in 198(1; and 20 million in 11IH5. love; The doors and windows are of faith. The roof of courage is above. Us strong foundation is the will to laugh, to labor, and to share; And every light that burns within Send forth a gleam of constant prayer,” Mrs, Ronda Saine presented the Bible to Miss Murph on behalf of the WMU and Rev, Tommy Gales pronounced the benediction. C hurch N ew s YADKIN VALLEY Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Rl. 1 Advance, invites all children and adults in the community to Vacation Bible School, fromjune 11 to June 15 from 7:00to9 30p,m, AcI:bs for every one in the family from birth through adults will be provided. The theme this year is "We Look to Jesus” , with Bible- centercd lessons and correlated crafts. Some of the special activities include a parade on Saturday, June 9, at 1:00 p.m., starting at Ihe church and refreshments each night. Fam ily Night cookoul will be on Friday, June 15, at 7:00 at the church and Com m encem ent on Sunday night. June 17, during which we will show slides taken during Ihe week. And,., look for a Big Surprise, We will have something at our Bible School that no other Bible School in the area will have, as far as we know. Come to see what it will be. T ransportation to Bible School can be provided, if needed. For information call Ihe pastor, Roger Groce, 998- 8982, or Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr.. VBS Director. 493-4368, DAVIE CO U N TY 124 South Main Street Mocksvllle.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M O C K .S M IJ .K I 'M I I U ’IM.'^l 1916- 19,IB D A M i; K I.C O K I) 1899-1958 J 0 1 K N .\L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................. Sue Short................................... ..................Editor-Publisher .................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. .<1 n.<(:RII*TI()N H ATF.S St'j 00 pur year in North Carolina; S6 00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents The Gavel Is Passed! \»'w officers for Ihe Mocksville W oman's Club in- I IikIc Mrs. Mingluiin, Mrs. Urownlow, Mrs. Mc- Cliinirock, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. FuNbright, with Mrs. Kcll\. Diitgoin.u president. JI.M (iRAIlA.M . . Tom B, W oodruff. Davie County, E ntertainm ent by the "Patriots", refreshments and a dazzling array of attendance prizes will be an important part of the meeting. The children attending will get a chance to meet a fairyland friend in person, for Dorothy from the Land of Oz will be there in person, passing out free tickets lo her dreamworld at Beech Mountain, Crescent Electric serves over 20,000 homes, businesses, and public buildings in an 11 county area of the Piedmont crescent. The headquarters is located in Statesville wilhdistrici offices in M ocksville. Cornelius and Taylorsville. M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n 's C lu b O f f i c e r s I n s t a l l e d The M ocksville W om an’s Club met for its regular mon thly meeting on May 9 at Ihe Rotary Hut with Mrs, Janies Kelly, Jr, presiding, Mrs, Roy Harris, Mrs, Fred Crabb, Mrs. Leland Richard.son and Mrs. Claude Horn were hostesses, Mrs, Charles Weekly and Mrs, Mace French were guests. Special student guest was Cindy Boger. daughter of State Local S tu d e n ts G rad u ate At UNO- G Three Davie County students were among the more than 1,400 persons lo receive degrees from the U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro during Ihe institution’s 81st annual com m encem ent ex ercise s Sunday, May 13, in the Greensboro Coliseum, A ltogether, degrees were awarded to more than 1.050 undergraduates and lo ap proxim ately 375 graduate students. The latter group in cluded 25 students who earned doctoral degrees, UNC-G Chancellor Jam es S. Ferguson conl'orred un dergraduate degrees on the following: P atricia F. An derson, bachelor of fine arts, art education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Zollie N. Anderson, Rt. 1. Box 88, Mocksville, and Mary E. Anderson, bachelor of arts, mathematics, daughter of Mr, and M rs. W illiam Charles Anderson, Rt. 14. . vance. Receiving n graduMe degree was: William II, Cain, doctor of education, Rt, 4, Mocksville. R epresentative and Mrs, Gilbert L, Boger of Route 3, M ocksville, M rs. Kenneth Bobbitt of Advance was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. J.C. Avery of Winston- Salem presented a program on nower-arranging, Mrs. Avery is a well-known judge of flower shows. Mrs, Knox Johnstone in stalled the 1973-1974 officers including: M rs. Grady Mc- i’lamrock. 1st Vice-president; Mrs. Donald Bingham, 2nd \ice-Presidenl; Mrs, Robert Brownlow. Secretary, and Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr, treasurer, Mrs, A1 FullbrighI was inducted as the club’s twelfth president. She is Ihe Davie County Librarian, a D a v ie A r t I n S a li s b u r y The students enrolled in the art classes of Irvin Riley, which are sponsored by the Dtiviilson County Comm unity College Extension Program , are now having an exhibit in Salisbury at Ihe Supplem entary Educational Center Art Gallery, The theme for this exhibit is “You Too Can Paint.” This exhibit has been running since April 28. and a special "Open House" will be held on Sunday, May 20111, from 2:00 till 4:30 p. Ill, All parents, students and friends are encouraged to go for Ihe open house celebration and give support to the program conducted in Davie Ciiunly tlirough Ihe art program. The center is located at :il4 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N, C. member of the North Carolina and Southeastern L ibrary A ssociations, and a past president of the Mocksville Jaycettes. In 1971 she was named District 6 Outstanding Young Woman of the Year by the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Jam es E, Kelly, Jr, is the out-going President. E n e r g y C r is is I s D is c u s s e d F o r R o t a r y The energy crisis was discussed for members of the M ocksville R otary Club on Tuesday by Claude Horn. Mr, Horn told the Rotarians that the oil shortage was real and that "rationing is already here". And he intimated that it would get worse before getting better. "T here are no new oil refineries being built today, and it will lake 3 to 5 years to build one,” said Mr. Horn. Mr. Horn said that the barriers install by the federal governm ent, plus the en v i r o n m e n ta lis t s , h a d discouraged and halted the development of oil. He agreed that the m ajor oil com panies w ere using the shortage to their advantage and that the price of oil would continue to increase. “We are all hoping that the federal government will see Ihe light and ease some of the restrictions on the oil com panies,” said Mr. Horn, President W ayne Eaton presided. Farmers Home Administration Has Rural Youth Loan Program Rural youths can now borrow money from Ihe Farm ers Home Administration, according to North Carolina’s FHA State Director, Jam es T, Johnson, The new program, authorized by the Rural Development Acl of 1972, is now being im plemented through all FHA county offices. II will enable rural youths who are members of 4-H clubs, F'uture Farm ers of America, Future Homemakers of A m erica, and sim ilar organizations lo receive loans to help them establish and operate income producing projects in connection with Iheir p a r ticipation in organized clubs. The basic objectives of youth loans are educational and practical. Youths are taught basic economics and credit principals and provided an opportunity to use Iheir hands and m inds for self im provem ents, G enerally, a project advisor and the FHA official will have a major role in planning Ihe enterprise with Ihe youths and providing guidance in operating il. Loans can be made for both farm and nonfarm projects •such as, but not limited to, crop or livestock production; farm custom service; auto and ap pliance repairs; woodworking; welding shop; roadside stands or other incom e producing projects. Some examples of how loan funds may be used are: 1) to purchase livestock, essential equipment, and resources and facilities for the project; 2) to purchase, rent or repair neccssray tools, eq u ip m en t, and facilities; 3) lo pay operating expenses, and 4) lo purchase inventory and sup plies. To be eligible, the applicant must be a citizen under 21 years of age, participate in an organized club, and reside in a rural area or city or town of less than 10,000 population. He or she must have the character, aliility. and maturity necessary lo plan, manage and operate the enterprise under the super vision of Ihe project advisor. The applicant must be unable to (il)lain necessiu'y creidt elsew here and obtain Ihe recommendation of the project from his or her project advisor. If under 18 years of age, the applicant m ust obtain the recom m endation from the parents or guardian. Each project must produce enough income to pay operating expenses and the FHA loan. Each applicant is considered without regard to race, color creed, sex or national origin. The applicant will be required to execute a promissory note and shall incur full personal liability for the debt. Loans will be secured by liens on chattel property, livestock, equipment, and fixtures purchased with loan funds. The interest rale is the same as for regular FHA operating loans. At present, this is SVh percent. The repayment terms are determined on the basis of the purpose for which the loan was made and on anticipated earnings of Ihe peoject. The amount of the loan will be the amount required to finance a modest project planned by the applicant and his project ad visor, and approved by FHA, Information may be obtained at any local FHA office. Your Happy Shopping Store W E E K E N D S P E C I A L FRIDAY — SATURDAY ONLY SCREENED PRINT KNIT TOPS SCREEN PRINT POLYESTER SLEEVELESS - BACK ZIPPER MANY PAHERNS - SIZES S - M - L Usually $5.00 3 . 8 0 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISr. RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Spending Uie weekend here with Mrs. Paul Grubb on Salisbury Street were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I’aiil Bridges and son, Eric of Charlotte. Aslo visiting Mrs. Grubb and Mrs. Virginia A. W aters for a few days is Uieir sister, Mrs. C.G. Hay of Varnville, Soutii Carolina. ATTEND DUKE ALUMNI WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle left Thursday for Durham to spend Alumni Weekend at Duke University. This is Dr. Sprinkle’s .'iOth class reunion. He was president of his class and has been asked to be responsible for the activities during the weekend and to be m aster of ceremonies at the banquet. FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY Celebrating Mother’s Day here with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte; their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham and Mrs. W ard’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. VACATION AT SHATLEY SPRINGS Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and daughter, Miss Cathy .loan spent th(> past weekend at Shatley Springs. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs, June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan of Clemmons, were weekend guests of Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. HERE FROM AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia, spent Mother's Day weekend here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Junker on Wandering Lane. CHILDREN HERE SUNDAY Spending the past weekend here with Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton and her son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte who joined them on Sunday. TO WINSTON-SALEM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough of Lexington Avenue, were luncheon guests of the Osborne’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol in Winston-Salem on Mother’s Day. HERE FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall of Winston-Salem attended the Mother’s Day service Sunday a.m. at the First United Methodist Church with Mrs. Hall’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper of Maple Avenue. After the service, the latter two were luncheon guests at Sam ’s Country Kitchen of the Halls. Joining the group Sunday night for a dessert course at Mrs. Ijam es’ and Mrs. Cooper’s home were other daughters, Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham and Mrs. Alfred R. Arrington of Winston-Salem and their husbands; Mr. Bett’s mother, Mrs. Tyson Betts of Lillington and his sister, Mrs. Stuart Hockaday and husband of Greensboro. VISIT SISTER IN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. M argaret A. LeGrand spent Sunday in Charlotte with their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson who is a patient at The Wesley Nursing Home. GUESTS ON SUNDAY FROM N.Y. Guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle at their home on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpenter of Harrison, New York. R.C. FOSTERS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Foster had guests for luncheon Sunday at their home on Statesville Road. They were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safley and children of Clemmons. W.H. Crater of Jacksonville, Florida arrived Sunday afternoon to spend a few days with the Fosters. Mr. Crater was in the nursery business at Boxwood Nurseries for approximately thirty years and is well known in the county. RECUPERATING FROM WRECK Mrs. Jimm y Kiger, who was injured in a wreck on In terstate 40 two weeks ago at 9:15 p.m. when returning from shopping, is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily. She received facial injuries. SONSATHOME J. D. Purvis Jr. is at home with his parents on Yadkinville Road after graduating from North Carolina State University. He will be living in Burlington after June 1. Also here the past weekend was another son, Pv 2 John Robert F^irvis who is stationed at USA South Eastern Signal School at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall spent the past weekend in Raleigh at the Holiday Inn. They were there for the graduation exer cises at Meredith College. Their daughter, Miss Hope Hall was a member of the graduating class, receiving a B. A. degree in Home Economics on Sunday. Also there Sunday for graduation was Miss Hall’s brother, Buck Hall and Miss Dixie Walker. SATURDAY SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartm an and children, Guy, Ann and Guynette of Charlotte were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartm an and daughters, Misses Ruthie and Peggy Hartm an of F ar mington joined the group for a visit later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmington at a restaurant in Winston- Salem. ATTEND PLAY AT SALEM COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Miss Barbara Daniel at tended Gilbert Sullivan's production of “Princess Ida" Friday night at Salem Fine Art Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Daniel's niece. Miss Susan Daniel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Winston-Salem who is a student at the School of the Arts, was a member of the cast. LUNCHEON IN HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of the Camp bell's son and daughter-in-law on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell entertained at their home in Hudson Bill spoke at Baton United Methodist Church Sunday morning, filling the pulpit for the Rev. A. J. Cox Jr. who suffered a broken foot on Wednesday. VISITORS ON SUNDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Draughn and Mrs. Draughn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharpe of Statesville, visited Mr. Draughn's mother and sister, Mrs. Monroe Draughn and Miss Wanda Draughn Sunday night at their home on Salisbury Street. SURGERY AT D C. HOSPITAL Mrs. John Brock underwent surgery Monday at Davie County Hospitul. IN WRECK AT ,\EW HAVEN, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Bowden of New Haven, Connecticut, former residents of Pino Community, were in a serious automobile wreck on May 6. The injured couple was taken to Yale New Haven Hospital and arc in tlie Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Bowden's sisters, Miss Mary McMahan and Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasatil Garden, went to Conn. to visit them. .Mr. Bowden is a brotlier of Sheek Bowden and a sister of Mrs. .Marvin Sniilh of .Mocksville. SPEND WEEKEND IN RALEIGH •Mr. aiui .Mrs Wade Cerry Dull and Mrs. Wade Dull of •Salisbury Stn'el spent tile past weekend in Raleigh at tlie Holiday Inn. Mre. Linda Dull was scheduled for State Board I'osnieUc .\rl exaiiiinations on Monday a m Before retur ning home .Monday night they toured interesting sights Watts- Jones Mr. and Mrs. Nonnie Watts of Winston-Salem, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Elaine, to Gary Paul Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of Route 2, Advance. Miss Watts is a senior at Parkland Senior High School in Winston-Salem. Her fiance will graduate at Davie County High School in May. He is employed at Hanes Corp. Knitwear Division at Advance. The wedding is planned for August 2. Shower Honors Miss Plott Miss Nancy Plott, June 9 bride-elect of Arnold Harpe, was honored with a miscellaneous shower May 12 at the William R. Davie Fire Station. She wore a pink knit dress on which was pinned a pink carnation corsage presented by the hostesses. T hirty guests enjoyed refreshments of cake squares, cheese straw s, nuts, icicle pickles and lime punch. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace-edged cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of pastel iris, white dianthus and ivy flanked by lime tapers. Special gue„tS were Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Reavis and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ralph Reavis, Mrs. Leo Reavis and Mrs. Jam es Bray, Jr. Smiths Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Rober P. Smith of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their Golden W edding An niversary Saturday, May 12, with an Open House at their home from 2 to 4 p. m. A three-tiered anniversary cake, mints, nuts and lime punch was served to ap proximately 40 relatives and friends. Their children are T erry Smith and Steve Smith of Route 1, Advance. Steve is m arried to the former Georgia Reynolds. They have two grandchildren, Dewetta and Steve, Jr. Davis - Cook .■'Ir. and .Mrs. John Daniel Davis of Mocksville an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ramona GayU'ne, lo Norman Eugene Cook. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Cook, Sr. of Advance. The liride elect is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High ■School and works at tlie Bahnson Company in Winston- ■Salem. Her fiance is also a 1972 graduate of Davie County High and works for Modern Chevrolet in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for August 19 at li p. m. in the Helhlehein United Metliodist Church. Friends of the couple are invited lo attend. Round Of Bridal Parties Lingerie Shower Given For Miss Kathy Shore For Bride-Elect A dult Art C lasses P la n n e d T h e S u p p le m e n ta r y Education Center will have an adult art class beginning June 4 and ending on June 15. The class will meet daily Monday-Friday from 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon at 314 North Ellis S treet, Salisbury, N.C. In struction will include ex ploratory media, composition, basic draw ing, acrylic and water color techniques. Interested adults should contact the Center to register. Course enrollment is limited. A $15.00 instructional and supply fee will be charged. Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, Art Specialist, will be the in structor. Miss Kathy Shore, Saturday bride-elect of Steven Allsbrook, was entertained extensively last week at bridal parties. On Monday, May 7, she was given a Coke party at the home of Mrs. Jam es Wall on Church Street. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Miss Carol Wall. Miss Shore wore a lavender and white print dress and the hostesses' corsage of white carnations. Spring flowers were used throughout the home and on the refreshment table. Miss Shore was given a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Among the twenty guests present were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Thomas Shore of Church Street and her sister. Miss Jane Shore. On May 9th, Miss Shore was complimented with a bridal shower at the home of Miss Anne Essie. Co-hostesses were Miss Lynn Blackwood, Miss Karen Frye and Miss Mary Harbin Sine. Miss Shore wore a lime green pant suit and a green-tipped white carnation corsage. She was also given a tid-bit tray by the hostesses. Spring flowers and candles decorated the home for the occasion carrying out a color scheme of white yellow and green. Lim e punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served. Special guests included the honoree's m other and mothers of the hostesses. She was also given an array of shower gifts. Thursday night, May 10th, Miss Shore was honored with a bridal party at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. Joining M rs. Bahnson in entertaining were Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mrs. George Martin. The bride-elect was given a white carnation corsage and a silver bowl by the hostesses. Assorted goodies and punch were served from the refresh m ent table to tw enty five guests. Mrs. J.A . Craven and daughters entertained at a luncheon May 12, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy F elts in Salisbury. A ssisting the hostesses was M rs. Jam es Carmichael. The luncheon was given to honor bride-elect. Miss Shore. The buffet table was covered with an Italian cut-work linen cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of spring flowers and silver candelabra. The menu consisted of molds of pressed chicken, pally shells filled with English peas, curried fruits, pickles, relishes hot rolls, GUESTS FRO.M BUFFALO. N Y •Mr. and Mrs. Mace French ot Buffalo. .New York, spent last week here with .Mr. and Mrs C.W. Phillips, The couple was en route home from Florida where they spent the winter AT SON'S CJRADL'ATION .Mr. and .Mr.; Cecil Leagans returned home Sunday nighl by plane from Fort Wortii. Texas where they allended tlie graduation exercises of Southwestern Haplisi Theological Seminary held in Truill Audilorium Friday. Ma> lllh Their son, Kills Leagans, received his Master ol Divinily degree. AT f.NC-ti E.XEUt'ISES Miss Palsy .\nderson. daunhler ol .Mr and Mrs. Zollie •Anderson of Route 1. Mocksville. receiv ed a Haclieior ol Fine Arts degree Irom U^N('-G Sunday. May i:)lh .Allendiiig Ihe exercises were her parents, and. Hiiherl .Xiiderson. Joe •Anderson, .Mr and Mrs Jam es .M. .\iulerson, .Mickei Har nelle. .Sabrina Harnelle ol .Mocksville; Mr and .Mrs. Lee Koch and Eddie ol Kannapolis; aiul. .Mr and .Mrs .Neal .Anderson and .Neal 111 ol High l>(jml IN Hlfll.MOM) •Mr and .Mrs 1) J. .Maiido were in Kii hinoiul. \'ii gliiia Sundas. .May 13. to attend Ihe Haccaiaureale and (ii adiialion exei'cises of L'nion Theological Semiiuii> held in (imler Presbyterian Church Sunday alleriUKm and eMiimg Tlu-ii' son-in-law. Ken .Meeks. Jr . reieived In.' .Ma.^ler ol D i m i h I ) degree iced tea, ice cream slipper molds and pecan puffs. The honoree wore a costume of yellow and white linen to which she added a white Georgianna orchid. She was also presented a matching pair of silver trays. The climax of the round of parlies was a recipe party Monday evening given for Miss Shore by Mrs. Jim Everidge and Mrs. Vance McGugan. The party was given at Mrs. McGugan's home on Halander drive. Miss Shore wore a pink and white pant suit and the hostesses' corsage of white carnat'H l's. They also remembered her with a recipe file and a hostess set in her chosen pattern. Each guest brought their favorite recipe for her file. Pink peonies arranged in green vases decorated the foyer and the refreshm ent table covered with a white linen and lace cloth, held a silver bowl of pink snapdragons, carnations and white Star Bust chrysan them um s. The arrangem ent was flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. Sharing the occasion with twelve guests was the bride- clcct's mother, Mrs. Thomas I. Shore and Miss Chris Levesque of Statesville. Clement-Eaton Marriage Mrs. Virginia Angell Clement and Lester L,ong Eaton were united in m arriage Thursday, May 10, at 7 p.m. at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Joe H. Little of Route 4, Mocksville. Magistrate Ruby Angell Purvis, sister of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. C. J. Angell, mother of the bride, and the bridegroom's brother, Paul Eaton were witnesses. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. C. J. Angell of Route 6, Mocksville and the late Mr. Angell. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and M rs. Jim Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville. A reception was held following Ihe ceremony in Mrs. Little's home. Hosts were the bride's children, Mrs. Hazel Pendry of Boonville, Mrs. Christine Little of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Clement HI of Rl. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Aquallo of Riverside, California and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clement of Rt. 2, The refreshm ent table, covered with a lace cloth, was accented with green. The tiered wedding cake was yellow decorated with white wedding Ix-lls and spring flowers. Lime punch and wedding cake were served by Mrs. Pendry who was assisted by Ihe bride's grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will make Iheir home on Eaton Church Road. Route 2, Mocksville. The groom 's sisler-in-law , Mrs. Paul Eaton was among the wedding guests present for the wedding Miss Marlene Chaffin, bride elect of Jerry Blackwell, was honored Saturday May 5th, at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Mrs. Gary Chaffin and Miss Patricia Chaffin joined in the en tertaining. Refreshments of lime punch, nuts, cake squares and cheese crackers were served to the guests. Guests attending were Mrs. Dale Chaffin, mother of the honoree; and, Miss Shirley Cornatzer, Miss Sharon Chaffin, Miss Rita Boger, Miss T rade Chaffin and Miss Ann Harpe. The honoree received many gifts from those attending. Three Hostesses HonorMrs. Boger Mrs. Johnny Boger, a recent bride, was honored with a m iscellaneous show er last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Roland West. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Larry Tutterow and Mrs. L. Gene Miller. A white carnation corsage with tiny wedding bells was pinned on the honoree's lavender and purple dress with lace trim as she arrived. Twenty five relatives and friends showered the bride with lovely gifts. The hostesses’ gift was an electric can opener. Mrs. Mary Kiser served lime punch and Mrs. Larry Tutterow served decorated cake squares. T iny cheese wafers, decorated mints and nuts were also served from the refreshment table covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of spring flowers flanked by white can dles in silver candle holders. Ozimek-Carter Vows Announced Miss Patricia Ozimek and Alton Carter were united in m arriage Thursday, May 10, in York, South Carolina by Charles F. Nunn, Judge of Probate. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ozimek of 623 North Main Street and the late Ed Ozimek. She will graduate from Davie County High School May :!Oth. The groom, son of Mr. and M rs. R.A. C arter of 324 Salisbury Street, is a 1968 graduate of Davie High and works at the Western Electric Company plant on Lexington Road in Winston-Salem. He is a member of the Winston-Salem unit of the National Guard. Attending Ihe couple's m arriage were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Russell. They will reside in Mocksville. Knight - Smiley Mr and .Mrs. Bobby 11. Knight of Route 7. Mocksville, annoiuK'c ihe engagement of tlieir daughter, Teresa Lynn, lo .lames Douglas Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley of Route 2, Advance. Miss KnighI is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Smiley is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Western Electric in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for July 22, in Blaise Baptist Church. •All friends are inviled to attend the wedding. Patti Beck, Bride - Elect Complimented At Party Miss Patti Beck, bride-elect, was entertained Friday evening. May 11 at William R. Davie F ire D epartm ent. Hostesses for the bridal cour tesy were Mrs. Bud Wallace, Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Mrs. Roger Whittaker, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. William Grey Wallace, Mrs. Michael Wallace and Miss Kathy Peoples and Susan Beck. Upon arrival the honoree was given a corsage of yellow mums to compliment her blue and white dress. An ivory lace cloth over mint green covered the refreshment table which was centered with an arrangement of colorful iris. Lime punch, potato chips with assorted dips, decorated cake squares and pickles were served to approxim ately seventy five guests who called during the appointed hours. Miss Beck, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck, will m arry Curtis Newsom, son of Mrs. Kenneth Newsom of Texas and Mr. Newsom of Idaho at 2 p.m. May 26, in Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callison | of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemeef have announced the birth of their second child, a son, on May 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight' pounds, two ounces and has ’ been nam ed Scott Andrew, They also have another son, Chris, 3. Maternal grandparents are^ Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Meadows of Chesapeake, West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Callison of East Bank. West Virginia are Ihe paternal grandparents. Is marriage still popular? Y e s , m o re th an e ve r. Tw o- th ird s o f A m e ric a n s o v e r age 14 a re m a rrie d n o w a d a ys. In th e p a st, o n ly abo ut h a lf w e re . Wlilcli states have tlie liiRh- est marriage rate? Id a h o , S o u t h D a ko ta and O k la tio m a . LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odfinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrine* is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live lonRer. Odnnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the cojntr'^ for U years Odrinex Plan costs S3.25 and the large economy size 55 25, You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: W ilkins D rug S tore M ocksville, N.C. C ooleem ee D rug S tore Telephone Answering Service * Professional * Commercial * Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.-9 p.. 7 DAYS (Also, Notary Public) OWNERS: Bob & Clara LookabiU Call 634-5200 138 North Main Mocksville OPENING SOON! C& H Studio & Camera Shop 16 C ourt S q u are M ocksville, N. C. (In Building Formerly Occupied By Davie Jewelere) MELLO FRIED CHICKEN CARRY OUTS MINI BOX 5 - 2 Pieces Chicken W/SIaw & Potatoes . . ,. la 4 U BOX 9 Pieces Chicken Only......................... BUCKET J . 15 Pieces Chicken......................................... 4.43 %2 . 8 5 BARREL 21 Pieces Chicken . Slaw .50 Cup * 5 . 6 5 Potato Salad .50 Cup Miller's Diner-Restaurant In tersectio n Hwys. 6 0 1 & N. C. 6 4 M ocksville. N. C. 634-2621 4 DAVI1-: rnuN T V i n ti:rp k isi-: k i- c o rd . T h u r s d a y , m a y 17. 1973 M e r e d i t h G r a d u a t e s 2 4 6 S e n io r s S u n d a y Miss Hope llfill, riiuijjhlcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. r.obrri 1!. Hall of MocUKvillc, Wiis iiw:irdod lior U. A. di-;;ri'i- in hoine cconomii's ill tlio Tl*-'! (’onimi’iiccMiK’nl oxcrciscs held al Mcri'dith C’olicm> Sunday, May in. 'I'lu' followinn ni'ws roloasc was issued from Ihe college enncerninj> Ihe uradualion: A urandniolhor who “Ihinks youn^" and Iwo sols of idenlical iwins U'cre nmimf’ Die 24r> seniors who were aw arded bachelor decrees during Ihe 71sl Conimeneenii'nl e.Ncrcises held al M eredilh College Sunday. May lit. Thirleen )<radu;iles were awarded haehelor of seience degrees from Ihe Baplisl- relaled wom en's college, bachelor of arls degrees were awarded lo 211) .sludenis and bachelor of nuisic l<i 20. The cerem onies were held in M eredith's M clver Am- philhealer Sunday al :) p.m. Mrs. Alva Leigh Greene DeMenI of Oxford, a grand mother who has taughi Sunday School lo young people lor 21 years and has subsliluted in public schools for seven, said she feels she "Ihinks young" and hopes to pul her degree to work as a teacher. She received her degree Sunday. "1 love young people and wanted a degree so I would he better prepared to show un derstanding and to motivate them," Mrs. DoMent said. She drove two hours a day to attend classes and said she was glad she would not have to do so much driving Mrs. DeMenI transferred to Meredith as a junior from Louisburg College and missed only one class while a student al Meredith. She received a B. A. degree in sociology with a 4-9 leaching cerlificale. Lola Lee and Mary .lo Towles of Roanoke Rapids and MISSIIOPUIIALL B renda Sue and Linda Carol C'auiey of Dover, two sets of identical twins, all inajored in mathematics but plan to enter different professions. FJach set of twins roomed together through four years of '■Oljnjio Dr. Lois HJdinger, professor of education at UNC-Greensboro and a Meredith alunma, told Ihe graduates during Ihe com- niencemenl address that their education at Meredith was as good as they could obtain anywhere but il was up to them to decide how they would use Iheir education. Dr. Edinger w arned the graduates that "sex role sterolyping" has limited, to a largo extent, what women have done with their lives. She urged Ihe graduates to use their education in productive ways and not necessarily in those numdated by society. Dr. Leishm an Peacock, professor of English and farmer academic dean at Meredith, and Dr. Clara Bunn, acting biology department chairman, were honored during com mencement exercises by being Advance News Mothers Day was observed al the Methodist church Sunday with Layman Taylor Howard in charge of the service during Ihe absence of pastor, the Rev. W. C. Anderson. The service consisted of short talks by 15 church members of the Key 73 V is ita tio n C o m m itte e , describing their witinessing for Christ over the community and surrounding area. The adult choir’s anthem, “ My Mother's Bible" was followed by Mr. Howard’s brief message en titled, “A Mother's Influence." The Junior Choir sang "A Mothers Task” , after which .gifts were given to the oldest mother, Mrs. Lizzie Markland; the youngest m other, Mrs. Darnell Robertson and inother with most children present (4) Mrs. Leonard Jones. In closing the program Mr. Howard sang a solo entitled, “If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again." A floral arrangem ent of red roses was placed in the church by Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill of Long Island, N. Y. honoring her mother, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Farley of A rlington, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Saturday night Ihe Zim mermans and Earleys visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix in Union, South Carolina. They also had a short visit with Mr. and Mr. Jim Tighe in Charlotte. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson attended graduation exercises al U. N. C. Green sboro Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock where their daughter Mary graduated with honors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. The dinner was also in celebration of Mrs. Boger's birthday which fell on Saturday. We extend deepest sympathy to Miss Ethel Smithdeal in the death of her brother Vestal who passed away Sunday in Vadkinville. Mrs. Rhea Polls and Mrs. Recie Sheets w ere Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney in Bixby and of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of I’fafflown visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Uillie Cornalzor Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Gross also visited her sister. Mrs. Recie Sheets. Visitors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Waller Shutt and Miss l^ura Shutt during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland; Mr, and Mrs, Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia; Mrs, Larry Jenkins and children Danny and Melany of Zion, Illinois; Miss Jeanne Collette of A S. II., Boone; Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and son Tim of Ixxington. Other visitors of Walter Shutt were Mrs. W. A. Tuttle, Mrs. Pansy Tuttle of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Hendrix of Fork, Grover Bowden, Charles Gray Hartman, Edd Myers and Mrs. I^arry Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Reggie and Anita left Wednesday to spend 4 days in Florida where they will visit Disney World at Orlando, and other points of interest. Mr. Potts was awarded this trip as one of the top salesmen for Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company. Miss Mary Anderson, bride- elect of Stephen Hall, was honored with a miscellaneous show er at the com m unity building Saturday night. A large crowd attended and she received m any lovely and useful gifts. Hostesses for the shower were ladies from Ad vance and Mocks churches. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Clemmonsville Road, Forsyth County, were Saturday night supper guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and son Allen Wayne. The occasion was to celebrate the 15th anniversary of Allen W ayne’s birthday which fell on Friday May 11. M rs. Rhea Potts ac companied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland to High Rock Lake Sunday to visit the Foster's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dunn. They were dinner guests of the Duntis which was in celebration of his birthday. Approximately 20 people en joyed Ihe dinner and also boating on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, his sister Mrs. Relia Polls, Mrs, Doiniie Dunn and her grand daughter Debra Lynn Dunn, all of Advance, spent Sunday at Junior Dunn's cabin at Linwood Lake, near High Rock, The group enjoyed dinner in celebration of MR. Dunn's named Outstanding Christian Educators at Meredith. The awards, originated by Greensboro'": First Raptist Church are given yearly lo a professor and associate professor at M eredith who convey a Christian perspective in educalion and who challenge students in their acadeinic area. Dr. Peacock has been em ployed at Meredith since 1948 and was recently honored by Ihe college for 25 years of service. Dr. Bunn has been promoted to chairm an of the biology department, effective with the 197:1-74 academic year. An orchestral program by the Raleigh Youth Symphony, under the direction of Michael Pope and J, Buckner Malcolm, was presented during the beginning of the exercises. The Rev. W illiam W. Finlator, pastor of Raleigh's Pullen M einorial Baptist Church, presented the scripture ASCS News With the planting season close at hand, producers are reminded to plan their plantings lo insure com pliance with program requirem ents, and urged to certify compliance as soon as planting are complete. Producers are cautioned that certified acreages m ust be acreages determined by use of photocopies, m easurem ent service, or other accurate methods. Accuracy in certifying program acreages is essential in order to insure full program com pliance. E rroneous cer tifications can be expensive. If a producer is not sure of his acreages, a m easurem ent service furnished by the county office is available at a very reasonable cost. Community committeemen are urged to remind producers to be prepared when they visit the county office to certify program com pliance. Each producer should make sure he has the following information. The photocopy can be used to make and record these deter minations. 1. The acreage of each crop being grown. 2. The acreage and location of set-aside land. 3. The cover now growing on set-aside. 4. The names of all persons having an interest in the crops or Ihe farmland. Chemical analysis will be made of Ihe 1973 flue-cured and hurley tobacco on all m arkets to determine if growers have used DDT and-or TDE after tran splanting, according to W. T. Reece, State E xecutive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece said that even though farm ers have certified that they did not use these chemicals in 1970, 1971, and 1972, samples of the 1971 crop indicated con siderable DDT and TDE residues. As tobacco is mixed in the redrying and packing process, nearly all the tobacco packed in an area may contain residues even though only a few producers have used the materials. Thus, a relatively small number of producers using DDT and TDE can cause the loss of important markets. Reece went on lo say that chemical analyses will be made this year of samples taken on each market before the tobacco is mixed so that the producer of each lot tested can be identified. This sampling process was initiated in 1972 and is being continued this year. All (kind) tobacco producers should consider the detrimental effect that the use of DDT or TDE could have on the m arket for all tobacco. Further, any producer, who is considering using DDT or TDE on his tobacco this year, should bear in mind that he will be asked to certify, before a marketing card is issued for the farm, whether or not DDT or TDE was used on the tobacco after it was planted in the field. The making of a false cer tification concerning the use of these m aterials is a violation of Federal law', and is punishable by imprisonment up to 5 years or fines up to $10,000, or both. Reece concluded by saying that a wide variety of materials are on the market that will do an effective job of controlling G e t T h e C A S H F a s t ! T h e A u c t i o n W a v ! O ver T en Y ears e x p e rie n c e . G ra d u a te of th e w o rld 's la rg e st a u c tio n sc h o o l. hirthdav and Mother's Day, and looacco pesis. ne suggesis uidi during Ihe afternoon spent some farm ers with questions con- lime boating and fishing. ‘^^‘‘■•mng an effective insecticide program should check with their County Extension Chairman. G e n e ’s A u t o m o t iv e S e t v i c e % ^ GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHON E 9 9 8 -4 8 3 3 J ' t R o u te 2 A dvance, C k 'iie Jones, cm n e r No S ale to o larg e to m a n ip u la te ! N o n e to o sm a ll lo a p p re c ia te ! F r e d 0 . E llis •A uctioneer- R t. 4 M o ck sv ille 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 or 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 • R oofing • R oof R ep airs • Tin R oof C oating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Koute 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 4 9 Tar Heel Spotlight Department of MRT, culture and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Setn;tiiiy C a r o w in d s • W B T R a d io T o H o ld G r a d N i g h t This Friday (May 18) marks the birthday of John Penn, one of N orthC arolina's three signers of the Declaration of Independence. Penn was a delegate In the Second Continental Congress, and on July 4, 1776, he signed (he D eclaration for Norlh Carolina along with Joseph Hewcs of Edenton and William Hooper who then lived on M asonboro Sound near Wilmington. He was born in Virginia, was m arried and practiced lawtlicrc e for twelve years before moving to Granville County, North Carolina in 1774. The following year, he was elected as a delegate to the Provincial Congress which met at Hillsborough. Even though he already had been named to some fifteen or twenty com m ittees al the Provincial Congress. Penn was the man soonafter chosen lo replace Richard Caswell in the North Carolina delegation al Philadelphis. Caswell had resigned from the Continental Congress to return to North Carolina. Penn arrived al Philadelphia in lime to join Hooper and Hewes both in voting for and signing the Declaration of In dependence. Like many other delegates, however, he was not eager for a break with England. A few days after the Battle of M oore’s Creek Bridge, he wrote, “My first wish is to be free; my second is to be reconciled to Great Britain." With the later resignation of Hooper and the death of Hewes, Penn was left for a number of years as the only member in Congress of the three form North Carolina who had signed Ihe Declaration. John Penn retired from public office in 1781 lo return lo his Granville County law practice. At Ihe age of only 46. he died on September 14, 1787 and was buried near his home-not living to see North Carolina ratify the new Constitution of the United States. In 1894 his remains were moved to Ihe Guilford Cour thouse National Military Park al Greensboro. David C arter E nlists In Navy David Dean Carter, son of Mrs. Maudie Carter of Route 1, Advance, recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Carter qualified and then chose the Seafarer program and the east coast for duty following recruit training at Orlando, Florida. Other young men interested in the U. S. Navy may contact Chief Petty Officer Bob Weems at Ken's Billiards on Tuesdays from 12 noon lo 2 p. m. F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Farmers with the labor and materials can double iheir yields and marketable cucumbers by gelling the cucumber vines off the ground and onto a trellis. North Carolina Slate University research shows. Dr. T. R. Konsler, a horticulturist, and Dr. D. L. Strider, a planl pathologist, found during the three-year study that a irellis could increase both the yield and quality of fresh market cucumbers. The six-foot trellis used in Ihe research made disease control and harvesting easier, reduced Ihe percentage of deformed cucumbers, and eliminated “yellow belly.” Yields of ground-grown and trellis-grown cucumbers were aboul the sam ^for the first few harvests. After thal, the irellis-grown cucumbers produced more al each picking and continued in production for a longer period. Konsler and Strider attributed the high yield to better disease control, belter use of available sunliglil, ease of harvesting, and the fad that the vines were not injured during harvest. Tolal production for Ihe tesl plots was aboul 750 bushels per acre for ihe ground-grown cucumbers and 1,500 bushels for the trellised-grown cucumbers. Konsler and Strider pointed out thal wire, poles and string add lo the growers production expense, and that additional labor is needed lo construct the trellis and to prune and train the vines. However, they feel lhal trellised cucumber production is practical for vegetable growers where high yields and high quality are of primary concern. Plant breeders al North Carolina Stale University are attempting lo reduce Ihe need for insecticides on cucum bers by developing plants with resistance lo the cucumber beetle and the pickleworm. The effort is involving a worldwide search for a source of natural insect resistance that can be bred into cucumbers adapted to North Carolina growing conditions. Dr. R. L. Lower said aboul 500 breeding lines currently are being lesled for a source of insecl resistance or tolerance. “New germ plasm with higli levels of resistance to the cucumber beelle and pickleworm would greatly reduce the need for pesticides and also lessen cliances for any subsequent pollution,” Dr. Lower added. Norlh Carolina growers are spending about a half million dollars a year to control the beetles and pickleworms. Most of this expense is for inseclicides. Norlh Carolina has ihe largest acreage - 28,000 lo 30,000 - of pickling cucumbers in the U. S. Both spring and fall crops are produced, with the spring crop by far Ihe largest. The cucumber beelle is present throughout both pro duction periods, but the pickleworm is usually a major pesl only on the fall crop or on late-planted spring cucumbers. Auction Sale SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1973 10 A.M. L ocated In D avie C ounty, R oute 2, M ocksville, N. C., On T he A ngell R oad N ear C ana Electric Stove, Refrigerator, Kitchen Cabinet, Table With 6 Chairs, Dishes And Glassware, Old Chum, 2 Wood Heaters, Living Room Suite, Platform Rocker, China Closet, End Tables, Old Trunk, Pictures, Antique Rocking Chair, Quilts And Bed Spreads, One Horse Wagon, Old Books, Chairs, Lamps, Radios, Old Sewing Machine, Beds, Dresser With Mirror, Com Sheller, Meadows Mill, Platform Scales, Lawn Mower, Hand Truck, Horse Drawn Equipment, Hand Tools. MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED G ilm er B re w e r-A d m in is tra to rs -H e rm a n B rew er FRED 0 . ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 5 2 2 7 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4 Four bands, and all the fun of Norlh and South Carolina pul together will bp featured as CAROWINDS and WBT Radio liohl graduating high school seniors and Iheir dates from the Iwo states for an oxclting evening celebration May IB. CAROWINDS is now open lo the public only on weekends, but Friday night its doors willopen wide lo greet graduates and Iheir dales. With music-from blues to rock and roll-even a featured '50' s-type band. More than 100 attractions will c o m p le te C A R O W IN D S' evening of rides, live .shows and nuisic from R p. m. until mid night. Some groups from as far away as 300 miles have already ■sent in for tickets. This was in response to CAROWINDS’ contacting all Norlh and South Carolina high school principals several weeks ago. Similar events at Disney World in Florida and other parks have proved tremendous success. C A R O W IN D S ' e n ti r e operation is gearing up for the special evening. No read- missions or alcoholic beverages will be allow ed, and CAROWINDS’ full security sluff will be on hand to guarantee a safe, enjoyable time for all graduating seniors and their dales. Tickets may be purchased in advance only at CAROWINDS’ or WBT's offices, or by con tacting CAROWINDS’ Group Sales department. Admission is $fi per person. ^ ^P O L L Y 'S //ff/ i i \^\ FABRIC and LINGERIE OUTLET, Inc. NEW CLEM M ONS STORE 38U CRAVER BLDG., HWY. 158 WEST, CLEMMONS Open 10 to 6:30 Mon.>Fri., Sat. 9 to 5:30 P ric e s Good I W eek O n ly at AH 5 Locations P o l y e s t e r R e m n a n t s Reg. $2.00 Lb. NOW ONLY A GOOD SEtECTION or YOUR FAVORITIS AT ALL FIVE STORES P O L Y E S T E R LINING and INTIRFACING AT ALL FIVE STORES 6KIAT SU.CCTION OF POimTER T H R E A D S SAVE NOW! Sl»r« #2—43St South Hiln Jtriil btiiulOR Phona 784-9087 Open 9-t Mftn. thry fri.—Sot. 'hi S:30*~CI«Md tun. Stori #3—Ml. Alrr, N. C., it Himburg Strttt •nd lovin Uii»—Pl»n» 789-4447 Op«n Men. • S«t. 9 • m. ‘Hi SJO lun. Slor* v4_si,n|,yvlllt, N. (.. Hwy. S2 Ntrth il Slinleyvllle Eiil-Phgne 7677727 Optn 9-9 Mon. tk/u fn.— ‘HI f Svii- Slori H. (., 309 SouHi Hiiii Jtriet Hwy. 2t Stutiv—Across from ArllngtM C«nl*r 0»«i> Mm. - fri.—4n. 'Ill S.IO—Clent tun. POLLY’S F A B R IC A N D L I N G E R I E O U T L E T , IN C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 17. 197.1 ,S S - . . , Suzanne Says: Have you ever prepared a dinner for teenagers? Well, I have and it's a very enjoyable thing to do. One of the things they love is an outing . . . and ^ barbecued spareribs. There is a sauce for spareribs that makes them just right. It isn't too sweet and it's easy to make. The spareribs can be cooked on a grill, in the closed covered barbecue set and in a smoke oven. Serve with a favorite baked bean dish, French bread buttered and wrapped in foil, a pineapple chunk salad with green pep pers, green onions and slic ^ Cheddar cheese. SAUCE FOR SPARERIBS 1 tablespoon dry mustard with enough worshestershire sauce to make a paste. Add 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 cup ketchup, '/ji teaspoon tobasco. • ’ Makes over 1 cup of sauce. Cut spareribs in single ribs. Marinate a few hours. Roast in moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 1 hour. Finish on grill. Four lbs. spareribs makes 4 servings. Mix 2 cups sauce for marinating this amount. For a drink you might want to try cranberry juice and ginger ale in equal parts as a punch. Not too sweet, but very pretty. Since it is time to cook out and enjoy the great outdoors, one of the most useful of the barbecues is the Japanese Hibachi. You should have at least one. We purchased a twin Hibachi last year and enjoyed it all summer and last winter I found myself getting it out and using it inside I on the hearth. > The Hibachi is simply a pot, either in iron or ceram ic m aterial with a finger grill halfway down and a cooking grill lid over the top. The fire may be partially may be con trolled by a draft at the bottom, but, the grill can only be raised or lowered by hand. They are I portable and usable on the table, in the fireplace, on a boat or at the beach, on a picnic. They come in various sizes. They are very small. Anything can be grilled on a Hibachi, but, not a whole lot of everything. You can find these Hibachi pots in Japanese stores or home furnishing stores. Ours have been a joy to use. W i l k e s b o r o • N a t iv e G e t s D e c o r a t i o n s Navy Lieutenant Russell G. Pearson, Jr., USN, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pearson, Sr., of 1015 W oodland B o u le v a rd , W ilk e sb o ro , N.C.,and husband of the former Miss Theresa Foster of Route 3, Mocksville , N.C., has been decorated in Washington, D.C. for heroic achievement in May and June 1972, while serving as a Naval Aviatior in Vietnam. In addition to five Air Medals previously awarded to him last December, he was recently I'decorated with the D istinguished Flying Cross, with Gold Star in lieu of the second and third Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal (Silver Star in lieu of the sixth Award), and a Fifth Gold Star in lieu of the seventh Navy Com mendation Medal. These were presented to Lieutenant Pearson by Rear Admiral B.B. Forbes, USM, Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel for Officer Personnel Control, on behalf of the Commander in (^ief Pacific Fleet for the President ND Secretary of the N avy, respectively. Assigned to duties in the Bureau of Naval Personnel in the position of assigning Junior . Aviation Officers to their initial 'duty assignm ents since Novem ber 1972, Lieutenant Pearson has been decorated on three different occasions with Medals he earned for heroism whicle participating in aerial flight as a pilot of jet aircraft of Attack Squadron 195 embarked on the Aircraft Carrier Uss Kitty Hawk (CVA-63). Each time he flew with his section over North Vietnam, often through bad weather, he delivered devastating attacks on the targets. Many times he flew through a barrage of anti aircraft artillery fire, evading num erous S urface-to-A ir Missiles... “Lieutenant Pear son's professional leadership, courage, and skillful delivery of I, ordnance reflected great credit ' upon him self and w ere in keeping with the highest traditions of the U.S. Naval serv ice," said one of the Citations he received from the President via the Commander in Chief U.S.Pacific Fleet. Before entering the U.S. Navy in January 1967, Lieut. Pearson was graduated from Wilkes Central High School, Brevard College, Class of 1963 and High Point College, Class of 196S. He was formerly employed by the Wilkes County Department of Sot'ial Services. VA PHYSICIANS How the mind and body age is tx'lng studied by VAphysicians so that they can predict who is likely to develop certain diseuses and advise when 'preventive m easures should be taken. By-Passes Not C om peting, Says C om m issioner The two proposed bypasses around downtown Mocksville are not competing for the same state funds, according to R. R. Triplettc of Winston-Salem, new highway commissioner for the six county area that in cludes Davie. At a public hearing jt Davie courthouse last week, Tripictlu said that residents should forget the idea that one of the proposed roads would have to be dropped if the other is built. Some state funds have been MitcheU Matthews M atth ew s R eceives M aster D egree In Social W ork M itchell White M atthews rpcuived Uie degree Master of Social Work in graduation exercises at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill May 13, 1973. This completed a two-year course of study at the School of Social Work in which Mr. Matthews engaged in both course work and field practice. Mr. Matthews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina. He is m arried to the form er Peggy Robinson of Lancaster, South Carolina. Prior to graduate school, Mr. Matthews was employed by the Davie County Department of Social Services in Mocksville, North Carolina. Mr. Matthews graduated from Davie County High School and received the A. B. degree from Cataw ba College, Salisbury, North Carolina. P i e d m o n t P lu s ! The Tanglewood Barn Theatre, continuing in its ef forts to m ake professional th e a tre , available to a wide range of people in the Piedmont area, has officially announced the formation of Piedmont Plus. Piedm ont P lus has been formed to encourage and enable students and children to attend professional theatre. A mem bership fee of $2.00 allows a student or child to see all 8 productions at The Tanglewood Barn Theatre for only $1.00 a show. By joining Piedmont Plus, a student will be entitled to see A Shot in the Dark, Blithe Spirit, Black Comedy, Hotel Paradiso, Wait Until Dark, Gingerbread Lady, Charley’s Aunt, and You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Piedmont Plus enables its members to attend any Sunday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Or Thursday evening performance or a Saturday or Sunday matinee. In announcing the formation of Piedmont Plus, Ron Law, the Producing D irector of The Tanglewood Barn Theatre, said that the purpose of the theatre w as to provide quality professional entertainment for all members of the family and at prices that everyone could easily afford. Piedmont Plus joins Pied mont Double Plus (Senior Citizens), Season Subscribers (Barners), First Nighters Club, and Group D iscounts in providing ways for residents of the Piedmont Area to attend and show their support for a truly professional theatre. Those interested in Piedmont Plus or any of the programs offered please call 766-5605 or write to The Tanglewood Barn T heatre, Clem m ons, North Carolina, 27012. Savings Bonds Are Symbols Of Security When Daniel Chester French carved a frog out of a turnip on his Concord, Mass., farm at the r* - of 19, little did he realize . jt one of his sculptures would be reproduced millions of times over. Yet, that is the story of the first life-size statue he ever created -- the “Minute Man of lyoncord’’. That “Minute Man” - symbol of those who laid aside their plowshares and took up guns to defend our spawning nation ~ has been the insignia of U.S. Savings Bonds since 1941. And this year m arks the 32nd bir thday as the best-known program of thrift. There is a certain similarity l)etween the “Minute Man of Concord” and those business leaders who are spearheading the 1973 “ Take-Stock-in- America Campaign” to sell more Series E Bonds via the Payroll Savings Plan. In each instance, they represent volunteered services in behalf of the community, the state, and the nation. French received the sum of $1,000 for his “Minute-Man" statue, which he began fashioning in 1873. The statue was unveiled two years later, and has become one of the most celebrated of our national monuments. The “Minute Man” is woven into every fabric of the Bond Program. The statue apperars in newspaper and magazine advertisements, on billboards, posters, carcads, in motion pictures, on television screens, in leaflets, folders, and mailing peices, as well as on Treasury citations and silver medals to volunteers who have rendered outstanding service. Thus, since the Savings Bonds Program got under way on May 1, 1941, the “Minute Man of C oncord" has becom e synonym ous with thousands upon thousands of volunteers who have taken up the task of selling America to Americans through U.S. Savings Bonds. Macedonia Moravian News The oldest m other of Macedonia Church attending the service on Mother’s Day was Mrs. John Sparks who received a gift. She is a faithful member of the church when she is able to attend. The Women of the Church will have a Bake Sale on Saturday, May 19, beginning at 9 a.m . at McCulIoh Market. All women are urged to help. You may bake cakes, pies, tarts or anything that you wish to bake. People who are sick or in hospitals include Bryant Cook who has recently arrived from his home in Florida and is in Davie County Hospital; Mrs. Annie Plott who is still a patient at Davie Hospital and Mrs. Nancy Howell, at Forsyth Hospital who will undergo , surgery this week. All are wished the best of luck. Wilson Sparks has returned home. Get Well cards will brighten their rooms and visits will be ap preciated. The Je rry D avis Sunday School Class had a meeting at ' the home of Miss Cindy Ellis last Friday night with eight members present. , Miss Debbie Wood and Miss Susan Holt went to Long’s Lake Friday night to swim and go boat riding. The Post High Sunday School Q ass members are still taking orders for plates with the old and new churches on them, (in ta ct Mrs. Kenny Ellis or Dexter Hockaday. This will be their third order, so place your order right away. Mary Lou Kapp, a graduate student at Eastm an ^hool of Music, University of Rochester, New York played at an organ recital at Twelve Corners P resbyterian Church in R ochester at eight fifteen Saturday evening. May 5. The range of m usic literature chosen for this recital were selections from the following com posers - R eger, Widor, Back, Healy, Messiaen, and Dupre. Miss Kapp graduated cum laude from Salem College in 1971 and entered Eastm an as a graduate student in Music L iterature and Perform ing Arts. She is studying organ with Dr. Russell Saunders and was selected by the faculty as an outstanding perform er last spring. She previously studied with Dr. and Mrs. John Meuller, and one summ er abroad with the French organist M arie Claire Alain. She has served as church organist since the age of twelve, at Union Cross and Trinity Moravian Churches. Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp of Macedonia Moravian Church. C h in q u ap in Irony In Freight Car Story 9 H ie people who run America’s railroads might be ex cused if they feel something like a baseball pitcher who has thrown nine hitlefls iimings—only to lose on an infield error in the tenth. In years gone by, railroads have been criticized for freif^t car shortages, which seemed to appear almost yearly. But improvements were made. Yards were modernized. Computerized information sys tems were introduced. New services—like unit trains and run-through trains—were inaugurated. Old cars were re placed by bigger, more specialized rolling stock. Incentive rates for fast handling were offered. In 1972, the nation’s railroads set a record for total ton-miles Of freight-approximately 785 billion. Capacity was strained, but the test was met with no serious car shortages. Contributing to last year’s record were the first move ments of grain bound for the Soviet Union. But these movements were delayed by the unavailability of ships -am ong other things-and it was not until late 1972 that they began to accelerate. T his huge load was then super imposed on other large export movements and heavy do mestic traffic. So, by the early weeks of 1973, demand had finally outstripped supply, and the words “car shortage” again appeared in the headlines. The size of the actual shortage cannot be pinpointed. In fact, it is legitimate to wonder whether the ports and other elements of the grain pipe line to foreign ports could absorb more freight cars, even if they were available. From time to time over recent months, some ports have had such big backlogs of cars waiting to be imloaded that embargoes against further shipments have been neces sary. There is irony in this. The railroads have made tre mendous progress in improving the freight car situation as 1972 proved. Now, unpreo^ented demand and cir cumstances beyond their control have focused attention- not on their undeniable achievement, but on the distance they still have to travel. W ith the fruition of programs now in the works, with financial assistance such as that provided in the loan guarantee provisions of legislation now before Congress, the railroads undoubtedly will improve car supply and distribution still further. 'H ie nation has a lot riding on their success. The Chiniquapin Grove Baptist Church had a wonderful Sunday School lesson, with brother Clyde Howell presiding. The subject of the lesson was Christ Makes Men Brothers. We had a very nice little Mother's Day program. We were thankful to have Rev. and M rs. Robert Reynolds and family back at Sunday School one more time. M rs. Adline P arks, M rs. Sarah Cain attended the an niversary and home coming of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye C arter, M rs. Hilda M iller, Vannessa, Priscilla, Maurisa, Cassandra, Algen and Donna attended the beginning of the anniversary of Cedar Creek Baptist Church beginning on Friday night. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Rev. E.L. Clark attended the program at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville planning for the annual Jubilee if it is the Lord's will we will have a nice time at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in July. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain the grandparents of Arthur Eugene Scott and Hubert Allen West Jr. are grateful to the Lord for them graduating in honor at A & T State University • Green sboro, N.C. and UNC-Chapel Hill. May the Lord bless them as they go out in their way. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott and daughters Lovella and Shirley, Mrs. Millie West and sons Jerry and Hubert Jr., Wilbur Cain. Ensign and Mrs. William West and daughter Kalina visited his mother Mrs. Millie West. Our prayers go out to the Smoot and Brooks family in the lost of their love one. Mrs. Millie West and Jerry and Wilbur Cain motored to Chapel Hill on Sunday to Hubert Jr. West’s graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Authur Scott Lovella Clifton Shirley Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra Miss Ida K. Petree attended Eugene’s graduation at A & T State University which was held at the Greensboro Coliseum. upprupnatcd lor each of the two ronds. However, (here is by no means enough money In hand for either project. And proponents of each have expressed concern (hat the money available for Iheir repective project would be taken and used on the other. The two proposed roads are designed to keep heavy in dustrial and through traffic from clogging the streets of downtown Mocksville. One of the roads would con nect US 64 and Sanford Avenue. It is part of an inner loop propo.sed in a thoroughfare plan drawn up for Mocksville by the State Highway Department in 1970 . This is known as the Valley Road and would connect at Ingersoll-Rand and on US 64 west between the residence of Clyde Glascock and Jam es Boger. The other road would connect US 601 North and US 158 and provide a bypass around Mocksvillp's i,..rthrni limits Brady Angell, one of four brothers who own property along the route this bypass would follow, told TripletIc at till' nu'eling lliat he did not want the slate higliway bond money earmarked for the Valley Road. S o u th ern To Use N ew T railers Southern Knilway System announced (oday (iial it is lakinn delivery on 501) new rai.l^ hifihway Irnilers to lie used'in InternKxlal service. Ordered in January of tliis yeai'. tlie trailers are beint; manufactured by the Kruehaiif Corporaiion in .Memphis. Tenn. Helivery is exix'cted to 1k’ completed during .August. Soufhern earlier purchased an additional .500 of (he 40-feel- long. i:i' R " trailers from K ruehauf. placing them in service last Decemtx'r. r. Chandler. Southern's market manager, Intermodal Sei'\ices. said the new equip- )> .n! ■ I'eixii'il III keep I'ifc uilli liie rapid growth of Si)ulhern's inlermodal traffic, which last year alone increased l)v Ui.ii per cent.■' switched to his road. Bui he added that ho did nol wani any olher road to lake the funds lhat have been appropriated for the northern bypass. A total of $125,000 was ap propriated for tlw US (iOl-US l.W bypass by Governor Roberl Scott near the end of his ad- niinistralion. Some other projects authorized during the Scolt adm inistration were deleted by the Slate Highway Commission at a recent niccling. However. according to T riplelle. Ihe $125,000 e a r marked for Ihe northern bypass has nol been deleted and the projeci is still up for further sUiciy. Triplelle said he favors the Valley Hoad project, but he said he had recommended that the non hern bypass be taken out of consideration. uuiiiiiiiM runon were deleted by Ihe Slate Highway r» - V - .. I f ---------Do You Know Tlie man lhat has a longue. I say. is no man. if with his longue he cannot win a woman. Shakespeare. There are over a million different kinds of insects, reports the N ature Science Center. Snakes and frogs v. ill usually cai only living food, accordinu to Nature Science Center ex perts; however, some can be trained to eat raw meat. A baby bird can eal twice its weighi of food in a day, notes Ihe Nature Science Center. Kingernails grow from base to culling length in about 4 m onths, says the N ature Science Center. .According lo experis at Ihn Nalure Science Center, the earliest fossil record of life on Karih is 2,700 million years old. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T U N T IL 9 P . M . Your Happy Shopping Store B a b y S U M M E R C O M F O R T + E A S Y -C A R E + T IM E L Y V A L U E S STARTS THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL PURCHASE INFA NTS WEAR BOYS AND GIRLS TOPPER SETS GIRLS SUNSUITS & BONNETS BOYS SHORTALLS & CAPS GIRLS BUBBLE SUNSUITS GIRLS DRESS AND PANTY SETS GIRLS AND BOYS SUNSUITS WITH TOPS ALL PERMANENT PRESS , .c q q SIZES S - M - L - X L M a \u e s^ o ^ "- SPECIAL CURITY DIAPERS SOFT ABSORBENT STRETCH WITH CENTER PANEL 3 . 1 9 DOZ. Usually $2.50 SPECIAL BATH TOWEL AND WASH CLOTH SET QUILTED BABY BLANKET Patchwork Print Usually $5.00 PRINTED CRIB SHEETS Fitted Usually $1.69 PRINTED PILLOWCASES U.U.I., 69 c m . 5 4 ' * 1 .6 8 * 3 .8 8 * 1 .2 8 BUSY B P L A Y S H O R T S P L U S K N I T T A N K T O P ELASTIC BACK PULL ON SHORTS, W IDE BELT, HARM ONIZING KNIT TOP --------------------S IZES 2 - 3 - 4-----------------— U sually $5-Wl *3.97 SPECIAL TODDLER BOY'S SHORTS EASY CARE POLYESTER AND C O n O N TWILL WEAVE. TEXTURED WOVEN PLAIDS. ZIP FLY. ELASTIC BACKS. SIZES 2 TO 4. U sually $ 2 .5 0 $ 1 . 8 8 NYLON MESH PLAYARD 1 7 .8 8 r ,r sturdy "A " tubular frame: removable mattress pad. easy lock hinges Double drop sides make lifting easy. Padded top rail. Casters. Folds flat to carry. HOOLA COUPE III 6 .8 8 usually $9.00 Tip-resistant walker-piay seat. 12 swivel wheels move in any direction. Nylon teinforced bucket seat beads Folds R eport From B etter B u sin ess B ureau OFFICE AND STATIONERY SUPPLY PROMOTIONS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O RD , TH U RSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 Q uestionable office and stationery supply firms are the source of numerous inquiries and complaints to B etter Business Bureaus throughout the country. Tiiese firms often change their names and ad dresses, making it difficult for BBB's and governm ental agencies to maintain accurate records on their operations. O perators of questionable office and stationery supply companies employ numerous deceptive techniques to sell their products. Usually, business firms, schools, and colleges are contacted, and most often the sales presen tation is delivered over the telephone. Typical represen- tatio,i!. given by salesmen arc as follows: (A) “Hello, Mr.-------------------- -----------, I was referred to your office by M r.--------------------- (usually an officer) at your main office in New York,” (etc.) (B) "Hello, we have a large surplus of-------——------, due to cancellation of a government order, which we are offering at a fraction of its original cost." (Investigation has shown that often the cost is considerably higher than the prevailing m arket price). (C) “Hello, I am calling in behalf of my father who has recently passed away. I am liquidating a large inventory of supplies from his supply company. You can purchase these at a very low cost,” (etc.) Com plaints received at Bureaus indicate that m er chandise received is often of substandard quality, and is not brand-name as stated by the salesm an. M any com plaints also state that shipments arrive containing m erchandise in much larger quantities than ordered. In these cases, the supply company will not ac- cepth the return of the m er chandise, stating that “there must have been a m isun derstanding” . Should you be contacted by a firm employing the above-mentioned or similar parclices, the Bureau requests that you submit a one page report, briefly describing the sales presentation and-or transaction, and listing all names, addresses and phone numbers. Calls being received by the BBB indicate that a group of itinerant “fix-er-uppers” known as the Irish Travelers are in our area contacting homeowners, particularly in the rural areas, offering to do paint jobs of barns, houses, roofs, et cetera in additon to electrical work and “what have you” . This group com es from Aiken, South Carolina and, consequently, have South Carolina license plates on their cars. Due to the alertness of one homeowner in the Clemmons area who gave the Bureau a license number, the Bureau was able to establish the registration of the car to a John G. Sherlock of Aiken County, South Carolina. Another individual's name is Carroll. Previous complaints about the Irish Travelers in clude very sloppy painting jobs with paint being splattered all over flower beds, sidewalks, a\vnings,; uncompleted paint jobs; paint they use washing off after the first rain. The Irish Travelers have also been known to try and sell rugs or other merchandise. Homeowners are again reminded to beware of unknown individuals or com- panies who stop by their homes offermg to do various and sundry repair work. The Bureau would also appreciate any homeowners who have had work done for them by the Irish Travelers to report their ex periences to the BBB. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Effects of TV What is the nature of the world portrayed in prime time television drama? What effects does this have on the viewer's conceptions of the real world? Questions like these are the subject of a two-year pilot study recently funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, of HEW's Health Services and Mental Health Administration. The study will be carried out by scientists of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Long-range aim is to develop "cultural indicators" from an analysis of what is presented in the world of TV drama and to observe these "indicators" over a period of time for changes and trends. Television’s versions of life situations will be compared with viewers' perceptions of the real world. L o w e ’ S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C CLE SAM POULTin v u t m o u K m T I L 7 P . M . M o n - T u e - W e d - S a t 8 P . M . T h u r s d a y A . M . 9 P . M . F r id a y MUMFORD DRIVE 200 M e X T R M m _ f FMIIT STMPt ■wi iH TMit coufON *No )tec«ka or W 910 OR M O RE W FO O D ORDER 1 EXPiRES r 5 /19/73 VALUABLE COUPON save 4 1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 1 0 OZ JAR OF INSTANT Maxwill house C O FFE E EXPIRES 5 /1 9 /7 3 LIMIT I COUPON P tR PURCHASE M o c k s v ille , N .C . p a a s 6 0 0 D m u B U V G B T S A V E R I B U D G E T S A V E R FRESH C A U m H M W BERm 6 0 a > C /t RIPE s-oL CUP cHmnoH ham orCmCKEH SAlAd___ \2 - ts . MR. m m n - o z . p m .flSH STiCKS.........__99( COOKEi 2-lS. MR. s o s m 12-02. SWIKfiSH CARES.______99<^ PREM/i B U D G E T S A V E R COMPARE & SAVE NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 2 1J2 SIZE CARS SOVTHEAST peach mvts 2 V 2 m t CAH a m r k kGREER mRS \303 CARS AROO6R£iN PEAS 3 0 0 s a t m s h u n ts w .p 12-02. PK6. B o m dU i 112 S U E BUMBLE BEE ^ ^TUNA 3 9 m R J M A Z O lA CORN NO. 1 CAN CAMPBELLS m i M T O S O U P SAVE 5 ( 8-OZ. CARS HURTSTOMATO SAUCE 7$1 6-OZ. CARS HURTSTOMATO PASTE 5$1 300 SIZE CANS HUNTSTOMATO JUICE 7$1 12-OZ CARARMOUR TREET 63( 2-LB, SIZE RESTLES^CHOCOLATE OUIR 79^ TAST'N FRESH PKB.CINNAMON BUNS 3$) H -O Z SAG LAVy KAYVANILLA WATERS 29<C l 1-Lt. m TOWN HOUSECRACkERS 1-LB. BOX PRIPE^SALTINES 29( 8-PACK 16-OL PEPSI m PAM PERS P A yriM E m i 1 2 -0 2 , M p m m jE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B O N U ^ l H -OZ. CAN DOLE p n m mJUICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 - 7 S(JtS(J(ScS(S(S(StScS'''^cSt M J J W t i BEEF "U S. CHOICE" "GRADE 4M>0RK''T0P GRADE"me m m m mu An sicnux "/rs m m m soa> AHmtEKi f \ US.CHOICE SIRLOIN BACON 1-Ld. P /K k M E s w i m v k . P A C K STEAK U.S. CHOICE T-SONE BEEF LOIN V .S. CHOICE ^ 5 -5 5 -L B . AVG. CUTAHP WMPPtP T e m R U A N m ~ as.C H O /a a . m P O R K L O I N .------------------------M 9 P O R T i R H O U S E S U A K . . 1 6 9 fAMtLV PACK US. CHOICEm fORKCHOPS.„___a99t O/HV STtAK.____i.0 5 ^ SWIETSCORHEd U.S. CHOICE TOPmHKS..^78t BtEfSRISKtT^___alS9 mHP mST„___^169 r s m i i QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-SHOP & SAVE ® T r ~ / 7 9 ^9 TRMHEP B lE C m V T n / % W . . . . . . y r s m u LIMIT 1 •$5 ORDER ITS. SUGAR CREEK G U T T E R .. Z a m w s A m w r /3 $ m it8<0UHT J.E.G.TEA BAGS ^ 9 ^ 16-01. JARmAM c R i m R 6 9 ( 3S-0Z. P A m e AUTOMATIC PISH W m P m R G B t T fER ^59( K m SIZE DOWNYFABRICSOfTNER m m -c T . 9 m . sweeTHtARTWHITE PUTIS S9( H I GAUON JUG C I O R O X B L E A C H i r s REG. OR SUPERKOTEX jm s o R ouKLEENEX TOWELS 39( 6 PACK SEALTEST l a C R E A M B A R S S 9 P 8-OZ. SILtlER VALE B R O C C O U S P E A R S SSI 10-0Z. SILHER PALE C U T C O R N 5 $ 1 2 -IB. BA6 SIMPUOT CRWRU CUT T R E N C H T R I E S n f 5-OZ BANOUETBOU'N BAG B U D G E T S A V E R WildUfe Afield BY JIM DEAN * ' FISHING TIPS FOR STRANGE BASS WATER Duane Raver, who paints many of those fine covers on Wildlife in North Carolina, can whip up a sketch of a bass or a bluegili in a m atter of minutes. But when it com es to producing the real thing, he’s not much better than I am -- and that ain't saying much. We had gone to Gaston Lake to take some photos of some new buoys being placed on the lake under a joint safety program by the W ildlife Commission and the Lake Gaston W ater Safety Com mittee. After taking photos of folks dropping buoys in the w a te rw e planned to catch some bass so that Uuanc cuuid study his subjects at close hand. We fished for several hours without the benefit of a single strike, then gave up and went home. Now that would be the end of most stories, but perhaps there is something significant about our luck. The fact is that our ex perience was typical, even for lakes like Gaston where the bass fishing is notoriously good. Take your average small lake and pond fisherman and put him on a huge lake like Gaston, and odds are ten to one he won’t catch enough to stink up a frying pan. Furtherm ore, take a good fisherman who fishes big lakes a lot and put him on a strange lake, and chances are at least five to one that he won't do a whole lot better. There are two lessons worth remembering here. One is that the average bass fisherman will do a lot better day in and day out by sticking to one or two lakes and becoming thoroughly familiar with them. I know fishermen who hit the road at the drop of a rum or and drive halfway across country -- living off truck stop coffee and peanut butter crackers - just to fish some lake that is supposed to be good. Usually they return home sadder, but not a heap wiser. Some of us never seem to learn that we do better when we fish the waters we know using tactics that we’ve learned will work. There are, of course, ex ceptions. There always are, but w e're just talking about fishermen like me and Duane. We didn’t know where to fish at Lake Gaston, nor did we know what lures produce best. j/The second lesson to be learned is not so easily pinned down, but it can be just as important. If you do fish a big lake that is strange to you, the best way to insure success is to take a local fisherman with you. Lacking that, you can son>etimes get directions from local experts. Unfortunately, local “experts” are likely to send you anywhere but to the best places. Okay, so what do you do? Try to locate - by cruising around, if necessary - an area that in cludes all the normal types of favored bass habitat. You’ll want some shallow coves, some points, some deep dropoffs with shallow w ater nearby and perhaps som e underw ater stum ps and other cover. Usually, you can find such variety near the mouth of a creek that flo\^ into the main body of the lake. Once you’ve found som e likely looking bass habitat, fish as much of it as possible until you find the fish. The temp tation is to quickly fish a couple of spots, then ride five miles to some other place. T hat’s usually a waste of time. In stead, stay put and use your head. Common sense will tell you that if you have found an area like the one described above, you'll find bass there somewhere. If it is spring - or early or late in the day - begin by fishing the shallow banks and coves in the creek using plugs, spinner baits or plastic worms. If that doesn't produce - or if the weather is hot and you suspect the bass are deep - fish the points, deep dropoffs and under water cover first using weighted plastic worms, then try the nearby coves later. If you follow this general rule on strange waters, you’ll come out better in the long run, and you won’t waste a lot of fishing time riding all over Uie place. Quite frankly, Duane and I didn’t have time to probe all the likely types of water in the area we fished. If we had, I strongly suspect we would have caught some fish. I also suspect that our poor luck was less disgruntling to Duane than to me. After all, he can always paint a fish when he doesn't catch one, I can’t even P' t,my bathroom painted, much iess paint a fish. GRAY FOX The gray fox, say Nature ■ience Center experts, can mb a tree almost as easily as u cat tan, while the red fox cannot 8 - DAVIIi COUNTY liNTBRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1973 H 8 0 T h e V irg in ia n -P ilo t. S u n d a y . M a y 6 . 197.^ , 4 Mrs. Ovella Fortson L o v e f o r C a k e L e d t o A w a r d A love (or sweets, especially cakes, prompted Mrs. Edward E. Fortson to enter in the contest her favorite Sweet Potato cake. Sweet, moist yams (or sweet potatoes) from flH H Carolina, Mrs. Fortson's home state, used (reshly grated in their raw state add richness and moisture to the double-layer cake. “It’s a hand-me-down recipe from my mother. Gnnamon and nutmeg add spiciness to the cake. I use a cooked custard-like frosting with coconut in it." Although the cake keeps \VeIl when c a r e f u lly wrapped, it doesn’t stand a chance of lasting D A V IE very long with Ovelta’s husband and two p r e -s c h 0 0 1 children around to nibble on it. There’s no limit of what Mrs. Fortson does year-round with fresh sweet potatoes. 'Oieir natu ral sweetness enhances many other delicious desserts including a special sweet potato pie, a rec ipe she might enter in next year’s contest. Do try Ovella’s cake, judged the best recipe in the cake and pie category. Once you've tried this unusual sweet potato cake, you'll never be satisfied with an o r d in a r y sweet potato cake again! NATIVE .Mrs. Ovella F ortson is u native of D avie County, the (l:iii(>htcr of M r. and i\lrs. Pink Dulin of M ocksville, lit. 7. She is a !%.'> grad u ate of C entral D avie High .Si'hool and is presently residing in P ortsm outh, \'irg in ia. 'I'iio above article concerning h er first place aw ard and her recipe is as it appeared in the V irginian-Pilot new spaper, Sunday, M ay Cth. . . . about your Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Recently I was assigned to the Winston-Salem Office for three weeks to leach thirteen em ployees the basics of social security. Three weeks may seem like a reasonable time, but it was next to impossible to cover the m aterial in any depth in such a short time. It renewed my awareness of how difficult understanding the law can be and how easy It is to misun derstand. We used many of the leaflets and booklets which are free to you and found them to be most helpful. I remember one in particular, “Estimating Your Social Security R etirem ent Check." This booklet is designed so that in eight easy steps you can get some idea of how much you would receive from social security. It is especially useful for the person age 55 and over who may be trying to plan their future with retirement in mind. If you would like a copy of this leaflet or any of the free social security literature , just write or call our office. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NO 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q, I'm 21, and since my father died. I've been getting monthly social security benefits. I've just completed my bachelor’s degree. Now I'd like to work toward an advanced degree. Will social security continue to pay me monthly benefits if I go to graduate scliool? A. Yes. You can continue to 'get monthly student paymrnth us long as you are ultemling college and remain unmarried. ■Your last monthly check will be for the month before the month ' uf your rjnd birthday. Q, I'll be 65 in August of this year. In April 1972, when I ■; asked about Medicare at the ^ -local social security office, I ; Iwas told that tiie monthly premium for medical insurance was $5,60 Is this still true’? A. .No. the iiremiuni is now I.I.KU. but on .luly 1. the lircniium will Ik* increased (o y 1 nnstakeiily sent a Request fur Medicare Payment form ti) I lie wrimi; insuratice e a rn e r. Sliould I send a duplicate iei|iii‘.st to tiie right carrier for this area" \. Su. llir o ffic e llia t re c e iv e d y o u r I e q u t'sl fu r |iu> n ie iit fo rm w ilt fo rw a rd il to tlii' c o rre c t c a r r ie r . Y o u tt save t in if in ttie fu tu re . h u w i'v iT . !>> se n d in g > u u r re q u fs l tu i p a v n it-iil to llic p ro p e r a d d re s s . \ 'uu 'll fin d t lif address listed in Your Medicare Handbook, or you can call any social security office. Q. I’m 35 and divorced. I had to stop work recently because I have multiple sclerosis. Even though my ex-husband pays some support for our three small children, can I still apply for monthly social security disability benefits. A. Yes. If you are found eligible for disability benefits, your children can also get benefits even though their father contributes to their support. Q. I’m 23 and I’ve been supporting my younger brother, 14, and sister, 13, since my parents died 4 years ago. Since I recently became disabled, I plan to apply for monthly disability tenefits. If I am eligible for checks, will my sister and brother be able to get iio n th ly checks on my earnings record? A. Social Security doesn’t provide payments to a worker’s brothers and sisters. But your brother and sister might be able to get monthly checks on your parents social security records. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible to find out if they are eligible. First Prize S W E E T P O T A T O C A K E Ovella Fortson 2900 Elm Avenue Portsmouth. Va. 1 tsp. each cinnamon and nutmeg cups grated raw iweet potatoes 1 cup chopped nuts 1 tsp. vanilla cupi cooking oil t cups sugar 4 eggi, separated 4 tsp. hot water ZM cup sifted cake flour 3 tsp. baking powder % lap. salt Bed oil and sugar together until smooth. Add egg yolks and fceat well. Add water, then dry ingredients sifted together. Sitr in potatoes, nuts, vanilla and beat well. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Bake in greased (2 8 inch layers, or pans at 350 degree oven for 25 or 30 minutes. .Cool and DTOSt. Frosting 1 If. can evaporated milk 3 egg yolks 1 cup sugar lUp.vanllia 1 stick margarine or butter I'/i cups flaked coconut Combine everything except coconut in saucepan and cook for about 12 minutes over medium heat, stirring constantly until it thickens. Remove from heat and add coconut. Beat until cool and of spreading consistency. Cook frosting in a double boiler, for it is easy to biun cooked on direct heat. IPCA A n n o u n ces N ew V ice-P resid en t Ideal Production Credit Association has announced the appointment of a new vice president, effective April 16, 1973. He is Larry W. Shoffner, who succeeds Lonnie Troutm an, who recently resigned and accepted other employment. Shoffner is a native of Liberty, and comes to the Association with several years experience as a joint employee with Central PCA of Graham and the Sanford Federal Land Bank Association of Sanford. Shoffner is a graduate of Southeast Guilford High School and Forsyth Technical In stitute, with an associate degree in business administration. He is the son of Wayne H. Shoffner, Route 1, Liberty, and the late Mrs. Shoffner. He is m arried to the former Polly Wall of Greensboro, and they have one son, Todd, who is two months old. The family resides at 322 Salisbury Road in Statesville. The Ideal Production Credit Association provides short and intermediate term loans for farm ers in Alexander, Burke, Larry Shoffner S u p p e r At W m. R. Davie Counties. H ow ard R eunion The 14th annual Howard Family Reunion will be held May 20th at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. 1. The hours will be from 10:00 A.M. until 3:30 P.M. Officers for the occasion are Glenn Howard, P resident; Taylor Howard, Vice President; Ella Gray Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. All descendants of the Howard Family are urged to attend and invite their friends and relatives to join them for a picnic dinner to be served at 1:00 P.M. Appalachian State University Gets Grant From Carnegie Corporation The Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will have a ................................ ............ barbecued chicken supper at Cataw ba, ClevelandTU avie^ th® Fire^taUon-Satur4ay^ June^ Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Me- 16. from 5 to 8 p.m. Dowell, Rowan and Rutherford Proceeds from the supper will go to the Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. Carnegie Corporation of New York has announced a $210,000 grant to Appalachian State University (Boone, N.C.) to help develop an experimental time-shortened baccalaureate degree program. ASU Chan cellor Herbert Wey says that such a program “will give all the students - not just the good ones - a more meaningful curriculum. We’re going to take the best of each year and combine it. No one’s going to take four years in three years, but three years of m ore rewarding work,’’ While C arnegie’s prim ary interest is in im proving education through a tim e- shortened degree, the cor poration's Aiden Dunham adds: “At the same time, the parent or student who has to pay for four years of college is going to look with considerabip interest at paying for only three years under such a program .” Wey agrees that his largely local student body which is made up of “highly motivated men and women from families interested in their success and who recognize a college education as quite an honor" will be particularly motivated to seek a tim e-shortened degree for financial reasons. Over 60 percent of the 8,000 students get some sort of financial aid like work study or student loans. “Daddy’s not paying the whole bill,” says Wey, “and by cutting off a year, students can enter the hob m arket a year sooner as well as save money”. This is particularly important to a majority of these students who are the first members of their family to earn a college degree and who are highly motivated and eager to get a good job. Carnegie now has given nearly $2-million of grants to colleges from New York to California that are trying to develop models for shortening the time period required to earn a degree. The Corporation is particularly attracted to ASU, according to Dunham, because “Appalachian State is unusual for its location and dedication to serving the needs of essentially rural students while at the same time doing a lot to be in the forefront of innovation and change. You don’t find that combination very often.” Three models for developing time-shortened degrees at ASU will be tried: In one model, students will combine both senior year high Lt. G lenn F oster R eceives C om m ission ROTC commissions in the U. S. Army and Air Force were awarded Saturday (May 12) at 2 p. m. at Reynolds Coliseum to 77 men and one woman who received academ ic degrees from North C arolina State University earlier in the day. M ajor G eneral Roger K. Rhodarmer, Commander of the Ninth Air Force and an NCSU alumnus, delivered the prin cipal address to the newly commissioned officers and their families. Also participating in the ceremony w ^ Col. D. F. First, Commander' of the Air Force ROTC, and Col. W. L. Boylston, Army ROTC Commander. New second lieutenants from North Carolina, including D ecem ber and sum m er graduates included Glenn D. Foster of Mocksville. UNEMPLOYMENT Kentucky and M issouri enacted amendments in the 1972 legislative year to bring their unemployment insurance laws into conformity with the federal E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r ity Amendments of 1970. The other 50 juristictions had already done so. school and the freshman year of college with Appalachian faculty members working with high school teachers who will teach freshman level courses to 60 seniors in high school. In s u b s e q u e n t s u m m e r s , workshops for high school teachers from additional schools will be held in order to spread the concept. In another case, 60 students in high school will take college- level courses during ASU’s summer session after their junior year, and if successful will be permitted to continue their college studies in the fall as freshm en without doing senior year in high school. Finally, 60 high school graduates will enroll directly as college sophomores in specially designed three-year bachelor’s degree programs. At the end of two year, the results of this experiment will lie tliorougiily studied, and if successful, the concept is likely eventually to be adopted by all ASU students and probably a good number of other North Carolina State schools. Approximately 10 percent of the next two freshman classes at ASU will be involved in one of the experimental groups. The University expects no problems in recruiting students for the program because young people are oriented towards change. Moreover, there is a campus saying that freshm an year college is senior year high school all over again “except the survival standards are higher,” and many students appear eager to cut down on this dulling repetition. Carnegie Corporation of New York was founded in 1911 by Andrew Carnegie for the ad vancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding among the peoples of the United States and certain Com monwealth countries. Its assets now total approximately $350 million at market value. ’WWW WW W' ;2 5 )iiin iie M t)' I n A p p r e c ia t io n O f Y o u r C o n t in u e d B u s in e s s W e O f f e r a 2 5 % D IS C O U N T O n A ll W a r lic k P a in t s Country Squire Latex H ouse Paint Was $9.15 *6*85 W arlick Floor And Deck Enam el Was $8.00 '1500 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM" EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Warlick Paint Center Otis M. Hendrix Store 1 0 0 1 N orth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 8 _______ AUCTION Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQ U IPM EN T - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7 :3 0 P . M. DllD’S TRADIN’ BARN ■/4 MILK WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 « 901 (I)AVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) Look Fur Signs ^ AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud Phone 492- 5323 Arliiics will tw ri'ci-ivi-d on 1 nday:. i Sacurdays Auction Sale S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 6 , 1 0 A . M . FARM M ACHINERY & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF W. D. PAYNE L ocated 1 M ile W est Of High P o in t On W est L exington Ave. Ext. . . . Watch for S igns 68 Ford 2000 Tractor, 1 16" Bottom Plow, Double Disc Harrow, Corn Planter, Distributor, Tillage Tool, 2 14" Bottom Plow, Section Harrow, International Manure Spreader, 2 Hone Wagon, Wheat Drill, 1 Lot Wagon Wheels, Brass Hames, Horse Collars, 1 Lot Horse Drawn Tools, 1 Lot Hay, Tobacco Curers, Tobacco Sticks, Old Fence Ralls, 54 Ford Car, 54 Ford Pick-Up, Old Lanterns, 3 Wooden Churns, Old Loom, 2 Old Corner Cupboards, Refrigerator, Electric Stove, Oil Circulator, Chest Freezer, Pie Safe, Old Walnut Chest, Wash Stand, Bowl & Pitcher, Old Mantel Clock, Old Chest Drawers, Old Dressers, Old Buffet, Old Beds, Old Rockers, Old Tables, Old Dishes, Pots & Pans, Oil Lamps, Old Wardrobe, Living Room Furniture. M AN Y O TH ER ITEM S REFRESH M EN TS ON GROUNDS ARDIS D. PAYNE, A ttorney in Fact SALE CONDUCTED BY B & G A U C T IO N AUCTIONEERS; Ja m e s G reeson & C lark H aynes TERM S: C ash See why sales are up . at the ^ Good Guys ! t e l l ’e m H o n e y s e n t y a ! D A R T S W I N G E R A U T O M A T I C . AUTOMATIC TRANSM ISSIO N, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this good-looking Dart Swinger optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror. Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). (The offer’s good on our Dart Custom sedan, too.) D A R T S P O R T T O P P E R . VINYL CANOPY ROOF, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally equipped with an "up-and-over” tape stripe, deluxe bumper guards and wheel covers, whitewall tires, an all-vinyl bench seat, and Interior Decor Group, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn't charge him for it). N E W D O D G E C L U B C A B . EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It's another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. 7 3 C H A R G E R . M O R E VARIETY TO ITS G R E A T L O O K S. Dodge Charger's great styling is still in a class all by itself. What's new for '73? A unique Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes as standard, a choice of three vinyl roofs, and a “super quiet" Charger SE. ^ ------------------------- MGeta"Honey”ofadealat... ^..... FURCHES MOTOR gogl 225 Depot St. M ocksville, N. C. BOY8oSSFOtfi Miss N. C. And The Colonel ■Miss .Ndi-lli Caroliiui s ih's her F irst D erby-T hc Ki'iiliu'k.v mu“, of course. Wlioii Col. Ilnrliiiul S anders licanl that l!l->car-oUl C onstanci' D orn of K inston had ii(‘\ cr s<M“ii a riiiiiiiiig of the historic C hurchill Downs liorse race, he invited her over as his guest. The two ((ink tim e out during Inst S atu rd ay 's D erby to pose for |iliotographers-and to talk ahout the upcom ing M iss N orth C arolina I’ageant. Tlie S2-vear-old founder of K eulufkv Tried Chicken will be honorary chairm an of live event again this y ear. M ore than «() girls will be (oinpeling for the right to succeed M iss Dorn when she t'eliti(|uishes her crow n on .lune Hi in C harlotte. S h e e k F a m ily H isto ry B o o k Is P r in te d A history or genealogy of the Sheek family has now been printed and is available for sale. Ann Ellis Sheek of Clemmons is the author of this book. Her husband is Richard E. Sheek, form erly of the Redlands section. He is the son of Mr. and ' ‘Mrs. E. Gray Sheek. The book covers the Sheek family from 1753 when the family arrived in America and their migration from Penn sylvania to Rowan County (present Davie County), N.C. up to present 1973. The book contains the births, m a rria g e s , d e scen d an ts, deaths, and personal in formation on the mem bers of the Sheek family. Data is also contained on the related families of Allen, Beauchamp, Bowden, Cook, Douthit, Fair- cloth, Fulton, Vogler and other families. Copies of the book can be purchased for $10.00 each from the author who lives on Center Grove Church Rd. , Rt. 1 Clemmons. Mrs. Sheek researched the )' book for three years through records at the Rowan County and Davie County courthouses, the Genealogical Search Room at the Raleigh Archives, and the M en tal H ealth M onth H ig h lig h ted Mental Health Month in North Carolina will be highlighted on May 17 in Raleigh with a tea for mental health volunteers hosted by North Carolina's First Lady, Mrs. Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr. and the First Annual Mental {'Health A w ards Banquet honoring volunteers, com m unity m ental health programs, and citizens' groups who have made outstanding contributions to the field of mental health. The special activities have been planned jointly by the N.C. Department of Mental Health and Department of Human Resources in cooperation with the N.C. M enial Health Association. Attending the lea hosted by M rs. Holshouser at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. will be volunteers invited from the state institutions, community mental health programs, local ^ mentid health association, the (•Association for R etarded Children, and other groups and organizations having volunteers working in Uie broad area of mentiil health. S ecretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty will serve as m aster of ceremonies for tlie Awards Banquet, to be held at 7:00 p.m. that evening at the Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn. At this time the Department of Mental H eallh will present special awards to a mental health volunteer of the year from each of the four m ental heallh regions. Also scliedulcd lii receive special recognilioti are lour outstanding, innuvalive mental , heallh programs developed in '' conununilies across llie stale, and special citizens' groups who liave made exceptional con tributions to tlie menial han dicapped in .N'orlii Carolina S W E LL IN G ? U N W A N TED W A TER B U IL D U P? - T R Y NEW - FLUIDKZi:, O N L Y 3 .0 0 - A V A IL A B L E A T: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Marlin Collection in the Davie County Library. Interviews with many Davie County residents were also a source of information. A few of the people interviewed were Mrs. Queen Bess Sheek Kennen, the late John D. Sheek, Major Beaucham p, Bryan Cook, Ernest Butner, Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer, and Miss Flossie Martin. The author is very grateful to these people and the many others who helped to make the book a reality. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The community wishes to express its deep sympathy to Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen in the death of her brother, George W. Sheek, on Friday the eleventh. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek with their family lived with Mrs. Kennen several years ago when they first moved to North Carolina from Indiana. His funeral was held in Forsyth Memorial Park on Monday. Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker were Mrs. Duglas Lawrence, Kristy and Emily Lawrence, Lynn Linville and Mrs. Thurman Martin, all of W alkertown.. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jam es and Dr. and Mrs. John C. Jam es and children of Maiden at tended the M others’ Day Program at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatam Va. on Sunday. Larry and Clay, twin sons of Dr. and Mrs. Jam es are enrolled in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague spent a week recently in Gainsville Fla. visiting their daughter Mrs. W.C. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and son Roland spent the week end at Lake Norman. They did some fishing, but the catching was poor. Mother's Day was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Wade Furches by the gathering in of her family and the sharing of a delicious dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children of King, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and child of Win.ston-Salem; Mr. Four Corners and Mrs. Joe Smith, Randy and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and Chris, and Don Smith of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs, John Hartman honored M rs. H artm an’s mother, Mrs. Grady V. Riddle, Sunday at a family dinner. Those present were Mr. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder, Mike and Craig, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Vickie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell, Telena and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles and children, Larry Riddle all of Advance one. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and supper guests in The home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton to honor their mother Mrs. Joe Shelton on Mother's Day. All of the children and most of the grandchildren visited their parents Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton to honor their mother, on Mother's Day. Mrs. Slieltun received manv nice gifts. Sunday was a beautiful day and a large crowd attended services for the Mother's at Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Lena Cranfill received a gift for the oldest mother who was 92 and the youngest mother was Mrs. June Bracken and the mother with the most children was Mrs Ray Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and J.B. Uiwery were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Daniels in Mocksville. All of the bi'olhers and sisters of Mr and Mrs. Robert Davis and others connected with the family gathered together at the William 11. Davie F ire D epartm ent to honor their niDlliers on Mother's l)a\. Sunday dinner guests of .Mr and Mrs Cliarles Hiirgess were .Mr and Mrs Jerr\ C'ornelison, Mr and Mrs Tommy Bracken and daugliters Michelle, and Melissa. Dennis Foster. I’atsy and Linda Burgess R u m m ag e S ale The Mocksville Lions Club is planning to sponsor a Rummage Sale Ji:* Saturday, June 2, at the old D avie Lum ber iijl Company building on !;•: Railroad Street. Anyone wlio w ishes to m ake iji: donations should call :S: I’ete Dwiggins at (i;i4- ^ 2:i7!l, Bill Hall at 0:I4-S2:u, lUister Cleary at G;M-2!45 lij: nr Kill Merrell at B34-513I. Library News Many new books tor children of all ages are ready for the reading, in the Davie County Public L ibrary, especially during the sum m er months when the demand is great. The John Newbery Medal winner for 1972 is in the Davie County Library. Julie of the Wolves by Jean Craighead George was named the most distinguished contribution to literature for young people published in the United States for that year. It is a moving novel of a young Eskimo girl’s courage and will to survive in potentially alien worlds. Lost, without food, without even a compass, on the North Slope of Alaska, Miyax (called Julie by her pen pal I, is forced to rethink her Eskimo past. She finds herself totally alone except for a pack of Artie wolves, into whose company she is slowly accepted and wiiom she comes to love as thougli they were her brothers. A poignant’, thoughtful telling of a very interesting story. I'lie l-'unny Little Woman, Retold by Arlene Mosel. The Randolph J. Caldecott Medal winner for 1972, recipient ()t an honor given to the illustrator of the most distinguished picture book for cliildren published in the United Slates in that year. Delightly illustrated for young children ijy Blair Lent, The Funny Little Woman is part of the folk-lore of Japan, i)eing the delicious story ot a little old woman in Old Japan who liked to m ake dumplings out of rice, and also liked til laugh, "Tee-he-he-he!" An unforgettable tale for re telling and fur laugliing. This book was also a Junior Literary Guild selection, chosen as an outstanding book for boys and girls in the Easy Book Group. U is m the Davie County I'uIjIic Library lor the en joy nieiit of children in our oiunu Half the fun of Saving is watching your money grow!! AND NOWII You earn more through the Magic of Compound Interest: A N N U A L R A T E . . .A N N U A L Y IE L D . . . 5 . 0 0 % riR ANNUM Com»»un4«d PASSBOOK SAVINGS Withdraw or add to at anytime 5 . 1 3 % If held one year 5 . 2 5 %SAVINGS KRTinCATESMu ANNUM Delly 6 months term $2500 minimum $500 in multiples of $100 5 . 3 9 % If held one year 5 . 7 5 ANNUMCofntewflittfOMf SAVINGS CBtTIFKATES 1 year term, $2500 minimum additions $500 in multiples of $ 100 ■ • i . 9 2 % If held one year 6 . 0 0 % MR ANNUM »«lly SAVINGS aRTIFICAnS 2 year term, $5000 minimum additions $500 in multiples of $100 6 .1 S % If hoM 2 years I D iv id e n d s A r e C o m p o u n d e d D a ily At the Time S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y F o r 5 1 Y e a r s mid Temperature Sign Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. ’ W k e / « £ / I W i o i u i a M tttc o w A ' 2 1 3 s . M a i n S t.Phone 634-2013 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 P r o p o s e d B y - L a w s F o r C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e s O f D a v i e C o u n t y , I n c . Articlr I NAME Swtitm 1. The name of this organization shall be the Conimiinlt.v Spivici's of I)avle roiinty. Inc. Arlirlc II PURPOSE Section 1. The purpose of this organization shall be: To promote the social welfare of Davie County by encouraging co-operation and community planning among the citizens of this county and among Its civic, health, recreational and welfare agencies and depart ments of government. To promote high standards, economy and efficiency in all agencies, Individually and collectively. To prevent waste and duplication of effort. To advise in the undertaking of new work by existing agencies and departments of government and development 01 such new services as needed. To prom ote the proper development and support of all accepted public and private agencies dealing with social problems. To determine which agencies and services shall receive financial support from this organization and the extent of such participation and support and to allocate and distribute to such agencies and services funds so allocated. To secure adequate funds for the support of the participating agencies and services by conducting once a year a single united fund raising campaign through which contributions can be made for the annual support of all participating agencies and thereby reducing the expense of raising funds and conserving manpower through the elimination of duplication of time and effort. To inform the public regar ding the work of the social agencies as a basis for sound public opinion and support of th e ir w ork. Article III MEMBERS Section 1. The members of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. shall be of three classes: “ C ontributing” , Af filiated Agency, non participating", and “ F inan cially Participating” . “Contributing” - Each in dividual or firm contributor to Community Scrviccs of Davie County, Inc. shall be a con tributing m em ber of this organization for the year for , which tjie contribution was made arid shall be entitled to attend and vote at all mem bership meetings during that period. “ Affiliated Agency, non participating” - Any agency or organization with a legitimate educational, health or welfare program, upon acceptance by the Board of Directors, may become an affiliated agency, non-pavticlpating, of the organization and continue so long as it is approved by the Board of Directors although it may not receive any financial support from the organization. “Financially Participating” - Any agency or organization with a legitim ate health, recreation or welfare program having agreed to comply with the requirem ents set forth under Article XI of the bylaws and upon acceptance by the Board of D irectors of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. shall be a finan cially participating member. Contributing members only . shall have voting privileges. Article IV D BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1. The management ration of the af- aUon shall a board of j of not more ; ;ai of which l l ^ f ^ c h ^ f the i a a^year term i with'ttie term s of office «d 80 that 7 members elected at the Annual Meeting of the membership each year. No person shall be eligible to serve as an elected director for more than 2 suc cessive 3-year terms. The appointed members of the board of dli c'ctors shall be selected by (he 2 1 elected m em bers of the board of directors at the organizational meeting immediately following the annual meeting of the m em bership. The term s of appointment shall be for one year. The Board of Directors of this organization shall be broadly • representative of all areas of the county and particularly of all areas of the county cooperating and affiliated with the Cummunily Services of Uavie Cuuiily. Ini'. Iji the event they are not members through election, the following shall be ex-officio voting members of the Board of Directors; President elect. Vice President of the United Appeal and \'iie I’residenl of the Budget Division. Section 2 The Board of Directors is eiiipiiwered to fill any vacancy in the Board of Directors for tlie remainder of the unexpired term. Section a. The powers and duties of the Board of Directors shall be: To manage the affairs of this organizallon between meetings of the membership. To adopt such bylaws for the government of this organization designed to carry out the ob jectives of this organization. To appoint such committees and create such departments nnd divisions as it may deem expedient for carrying out the objectives of this organization. To supervise the work of all standing, special or depart mental committees. To act on the admission to m em bership of operating agencies and com m unity organizations. To employ such persons as it may deem necessary for the successful prosecution of the objectives of this organization. To approve the annual allocations to agencies after a review of the recommendations of the Budget Division, to ap prove supplements or revisions of these allocations as prove advisable and necessary duriiie, the ensuing fiscal year and to make other expenditures or financial agreements as are deem ed desirable and necessary in the conduct of the affairs of Community Services of Davie County, Inc. To approve the statem ent of purposes, organizations and activities of the divisions of this organization. To accept and negotiate the transaction of sale of any properties, real or personal, including stocks and bonds which now belong or may be given in the future to the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. To give at least once a year a full and complete report of its activities at a meeting of the members. Section <1. M eetings: The Board of Directors shall meet annually as soon as possible following the Januaiy meeting of the membership for the . . ,purpose of electing officers and he organization and nom.na efour members of the Board to serve on the Executive Com m unity Services of Davie County, Inc., employ such staff members as shall be necessary. He shall report annually to the Board of Directors and make such other reports on the affairs of the organization and the performance of his duties as the Executive Committee or Board may request. The Executive Director shall be an ex-officio member without vote of all committees and he may sit with the Board of Directors and other committees as advisor with full right of di.scussion. Article Vll STANDING COMMITTEES Section 1. Executive Com mittee: The elected officer, the immediate past president, plus the vice presidents for the campaign and budget divisions and four members of the Board elected by the Board of Directors at the organizational meeting immediately following the annual meeting of the membership shall constitute an F.xw 'ne Cum'vUtPe. The E xecutive Com m ittee may function in the place of the Board of Directors between meetings of that body but any action taken shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Directors at the meeting im mediately following the date of such action. Section 2. N om inating Committee: There shall be a Nominating Committee named by the president with the ap proval of the Board of Direc tors. Each community served by a financially participating agency will be represented on the N om inating Com m ittee. The Committee will prepare a slate of at least 7 candidates for election to the Board of Directors to fill the vacancies which occur each year. The committee shall also present to the Board of D irectors at its annual o r g a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g nominations for the officers of completing its organization. R egular m eetings of the Board of Directors shall be held every other month on such day as the Board may determine. Special meetings of the Board of Directors may be called at any time by the president or at the request of tliree (3) direc tors on twenty-four (24) hours notice to each member of the time, place and purpose of such a m e e tin g . Article V OFFICERS Section 1. The officers of this organization shall be a president, a president elect, a vice president for the united appeal, a vice president for budgeting and a treasurer who shall be elected from its members by the Board of Directors at its organizational meeting immediately following the annual election of directors. Section 2. All officers shall l}e elected for term s of one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 3. Duties of the of ficers shall be as follows: President: Shall preside at all m eetings of the Board of D irectors, the E xecutive Com m ittee and the m em bership. Shall appoint all committees unless otherwise directed and shall call special meetings whenever he deems it necessary or upon w ritten request of five mem bers of the Board of Directors. President Elect: Shall per form the duties of Uie president in the event of his absence, resignation or inability to perform his duties. Vice P residents; Shall preside over their respective divisions and carry out the functions assigned to them by these bylaws. Treasurer; Shall have charge of the funds of the organization and shall be bonded for the faithful performance of his duties in such amount as shall be fixed by the Board of Directors. The duties of the Secretary shall be performed by the e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r . Article VI THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND STAFF Section 1, There shall be an Executive Director appointed by and responsible to the Board of Directors who shall have demonstrated his ability as an executive skilled and ex perienced in com m unity organization, social planning, administration and campaign direction. Section 2. The Executive D irector shall under the authority of the Board of Directors be responsible for the general adm inistration of Community Services of Davie ('uun(y, Inc. in accordance with the policies laid down by the Board of Directors and of its official committees and have custody of the organization’s records and documents. He shall carry out the plans and policies of the Board of D irectors and furnish staff assistance and information to all committees, standing or otherw ise, of Comniuiilly Services of Uavie County. Inc. He shall exercise and perform such other duties as may be assigned to him by the Board of Directors. He shall, with the personnel standards of Com mittee. Article VIII DIVISIONS Section 1. The United Appeal Division: The United Appeal Division shall be under the direction of a vice president who is elected by the Board of Directors. He shall act as chairman of the annual fund raising campaign and shall enlist additional persons to aid him in conducting the united appeal. The function of the United Appeal Division is to: a. Review the results of previous campaigns and take such steps as may be necessary to obtain better community understanding and support. b. Plan, organize and conduct an annual fund raising com- paign to finance the operations of Community Services of Davie County, Inc. and properly ac credited agencies. c. To recommend to the Board of Directors policy changes that pertain to the improvement of the united appeal. Section 2. Budget Division: The Budget Division shall be under the direction of a vice president who is elected by the Board of Directors. The Budget Division shall consist of at least 12 memhters broadly representative of the cooperating and affiliated areas of the county who represent an impartial view point of the community. They shall serve for three years staggered term s, one third being ap pointed annually by the president with the approval of the Board of Directors. Ex officio members of the Budget Board shall be the president of Community Services of Davie County, Inc. and chairm an of the united appeal. A.Duties of the Budget Division: 1. To consider and decide all m atters pertaining to the allow ance, increase and reduction of all allocations to fin an cially p a rtic ip a tin g organizations and to m ake recommendations to the Board of Directors in that respect. 2. To establish special panels for agency budgeting. 3. To prepare and secure approval from the Board of Directors of a statement of policies and practices know as the Budget Manual for the guidance of the committee and for the information of agencies supported by Com munity Services of Davie County. Inc. 4. To receive and screen annually the budget requests of the approved and certified agencies along with the required supporting program and fiscal data. These must be received no later than May 1. 5. It shall make a thorough study of each organization making application to become a fin an cially p a rtic ip a tin g memt)er as to its program of services, its m ethod of operation, the way it is governed and other pertinent details and make a recom mendation to the Board of Directors whether it should be approved for participation in the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. 6. Final approval of the allocated amount will rest with the Budget Division. All agencies so budgeted must first be approved as a financially participating agency through the regular admission channels and thoir liudget requests with supporting program and fiscal data must be submitted no later than May 1. 7. It may appoint special committees as required from time to time. 8. To develop a year round program of public information, an Interpretation about the programs of the participating services and about the social welfare needs and resources of the community and such other m atters as may seem ap propriate. To work year round with all other divisions of- Community Services of Davie County. Inc. to create in telligent public opinion towards a superior understanding of the work of the Community Ser vices of Davie County, Inc. 9. It shall conduct studies and make recommendations to the Board of Directors, to other committees and departm ents of this organization, to legislative and other branches of govern ment and to the community at large. Article IX DEPARTMENTS Section 1. The Board of Directors may establish from time to time departm ents to carry on special aspects of com m unity organization for social w elfare such as a departm ent of research, a social service exchange, a volunteer service bureau, etc. Connected with each such department shall be a steering committee appointed annually by the president with the approval of the Board of Directors. Article X MEETINGS Section 1. Membership: The members of this organization shall meet in the month of January each year at such time and place as the Board of Directors shall determine for the annual elections, to receive reports and to transact any other business presented. Special meetings may tie held at the discretion of the Board of Directors and must be held upon w ritten request from seven or m ore m em bers. and-or experience to carry on an effective program. 11. The organization must accept the purpose of Com munity Services of Davie County, Inc, as set forth in these bylaws and agree to cooperate with the other agencies in furthering these purposes. Section 2. Financially par ticipating agencies agree to the following conditions of par ticipation: 1. Its directing board agrees to cooperate actively with the cam paign of Community Services of Davie County. Inc. and to abide with rules and regulations m utually agreed upon as essential to an effective understanding and working relationship between its board and Community Services of Daive County, Inc, 2. To cooperate with other social agencies In preventing duplication of effort and In promoting service efficiency and economy of adiiiiiistratlon 3. It agrees to conduct an intensive year round program of interpretation in cooperation with Mu' Community Relations Division of Community Services of Davie County, Inc. and identifies itself In every practical manner as a recipient of Community Services support through the display of Com munity Services Insignia on its property, offices, stationery, piilillcalion, etc. and through any other procedure which would be mutually beneficial in the promotion of the campaign of Coninuinity Services of Davie County, Inc, •t. The serivce participates in community planning efforts In order to coordinate its work with that of the other agencies similarly engaged and thus increase the efficiency and adequacy of its services. It will make board and staff people available In order to make broad com m unity planning possible. ,5. To operate the agency in accordance with accepted social work standards. It shall conduct no separate or sup plementary appeal or campaign for operating funds and shall solicit no contributions of any kind without approval by Community Services of Davie County, Inc. both of the manner of solicitation and collection and of the purpose for which funds shall be used within the geographic area of Community Services of Davie Countv, Inc. It will submit Its request to the Board of Directors of Com munity Services of Davie County, Inc, in the manner prescribed by the Board. 6. Each member organization agrees to make its services C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mrs. Raymond Ellis returned home from Davie County Hospital last Monday. Mrs. Bill Wood returned home last week from Davie County Hospital after undergoing test and observation for a few days. "TMr. and Mrs. Danny Frank of Lewisville were Sunday lun cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda, Mr. and Mrs. .Sammy Bailey and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Article XI MEMBER AGENCIES Section 1. An agency desiring to become a financially par ticipating afffiliate in the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. must meet the following criteria: 1. It shall be a tax supported or voluntary service offering services engaged in social welfare work or a community organization interested in community welfare services. 2. It must perform a service of a preventative, re-medial or educational nature in the field of health, social w elfare, character building . or recreation. 3. If a voluntary organization it must tie incorporated as a non-profit organization and must submit evidence of tax exempt status by Uie Internal Revenue Service. 4. It shall render a service which, meets a genuine social need of a sufficienUy broad segment of the community. Its program shall be of a quality and quanity which will justify present and proposed ex penditures. Its hours of service shall be such to meet the needs of the people served, its facilities shall be adequate for the purpose for which they are maintained and its intake policy and lim its of service, geographic and otherwisershall be clearly defined. 5. It ^ a ll have a plan of organization and operation satisfactory to the Board of Directors of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc., operate on a sound financial basis and maintain an adequate system of records and reports covering its services and its finances. It will make no major changes in its operation, engage in a new line of work or sub stantial expansion of services without first securing consent from the Board of Directors of the Community Services of Davie County. Inc. 6. It shall not perform ser vices from which tax supported agencies have accepted responsibility and have made adequate provisions, 7. Its management shall be vested in a soundly constituted board of volunteers, large enough to be properly representative and with provision for reasonable yearly turn over which meets at least quarterly and which in fact assum es responsibility and accountability for the ad m inistration of the agency program. 8. It agrees to conduct no benefits, cam paigns or solicitations for capital pur poses or other special financial purposes within the geographic area covered bythe campaign of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. except with tlie consent first obtained from the Board of Directors of this organization. 9. It shall make effective use of volunteers w henever possible, consistent with Its program. 10. If it employes staff, they shall be qualified by training Cedar Creek Let us put all our past away, for what we have to do, and let us start another day as though our own life were new. Because whatever we recall was never meant to be lost. And these can be no point at all in living in the past. Beatrice Snyder Sunday was a beautiful day and a wonderful service at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church on the 101 year anniversary of the church. The F riday night service speaker was the Rev. Napper of Winston-Salem who brought a wonderful message. Visiting guests were members from Mainsville A. M. E. Zion church, F airfield B aptist church. Chinquapin Grove Baptist church and others. . The Sunday morning Sunday school was led^y Supt. Thomas E aton. W orship devotionals were conducted by brother Julius Redigill and Odell Eaton. Guest speaker was the Rev. Parker of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. His mother accompanied him here. Rev. Parker brought a won derful message. His theme was, “Keep Your Eyes on the Star of Hope.” Everyone enjoyed the message. The afternoon service was a real spiritual one, and the Rev. Hay brought the message. It was a great Mother's Day homecoming for our members and friends from other churches and we were all so happy and thankful to have them worship with us. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children attended their son, Eugene Scott’s graduating service at A & T College in Greenstioro, N. C. , Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr. attended their son, Hubert West, Jr.’s graduation service at Chapel Hill, N. C. Callers at tlie home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening were M rs. Addle Linney, Mrs. Florence Dacons and son. Professor E. V. Dacons of Statesville, also her son. Prof. West and daughter of Gold sboro, N. C. Mrs. Anne Campbell of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum 's children were home for Mother’s Day. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell of Marion, N. C,, were here at the homeplace Friday and attended worship services with us Friday evening. Allen Transou and children visited his parents in Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. Lester Morris and Mrs. Ethel Adams of Winston-Salem and Bethania called at the home of Ivonnie Williams Sunday. Mrs. Morris is the daughter of Mr. Williams. We were happy to have Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Adeline Park to worship with us Sunday. Darryal and Kenneth was home for Mother's Day. (Jary Livingood, and Mrs. Polly Lamtx? ancl children enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Etliel Me Daniel were Mrs. Mertle Beckonite and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckonite. Mr. George Starr spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Murphy lastweck. Mrs. Lillian K indrld of Americus, Ga. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Chargue and family. Week-end guest were Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McMlllon of Americus, Ga. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wortli Potts were Mrs. Ike Pegsles and Cathy and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Pamela Potts was a Monday night guest of Darlene Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. Frank Wyatt one night last week. Mr. Wyatt has returned to his home. Sandy Lanier was a week-end guests of Lisa Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts spent the week-end at the coast.' available to any citizen in the county who applies for it providing the service is needed and available. 7. To subm it Its budget request and supporting program and fiscal data no later than May 1. 8. After being given full consideration and hearing and- or proper appeal procedure, accepts the amount allocated as approved by the Board of Directors of Community Ser vices of Davie County, Inc. 9. To have Its operating capital and special accounts open to inspection and audit annually by a certified public accountant designated by or acceptable to the Board of Directors of the Community Scrviccs of Davie County, Inc. and filed with Com m unity Scrviccs of Davie County, Inc. at the end of each fiscal year and otherwise on request a certified copy of a complete audit of all accounts and holdings of the organization. Also to submit to Community Services of Davie County, Inc. such other reaao.iable In formation concerning finances, program membership etc. and in such form as the Budget Board may require. 10. Member agencies will have no claim against any of the assets of the Community Ser vices of Davie County. Inc. and agree to accept and adhere to the Articles of Incorporation and the Bylaws of Community Services of Davie County. Inc. 11. Financially participating m em bers shall be automatically renewed for each year unless written notice to the contrary by either the organization or Comm unity Scrviccs of Davie County. Inc, is given six months before the. opening of the next financial campaign. Article XII FLECTION AND VOTING Section I. Each individual member shall have one vote at any election or up<m any motion before a meeting of the mem bership. Section 2. At both m em bership and board meetings requests shall be made for nominations from the floor in addition to those submitted by the Nom inating Com m ittee when elections are held. Article XIII < FISCAL YEAR Section 1. The fiscal year of this organization shall correspond to the calendar year. Article XIV QUORUM Section I. A quorum for a regular or special meeting of the membership shall consist of at lo.isl c'ghton individual members. Section 2. Seven members of the Board of Directors present at any meeting shall constitute a quorum. I'‘ Section 3. A majority of a standing, special or depart mental committee shall con stitute a quorum . Article XV AMENDMENT Section 1. These Bylaws may be amended by a two thirds vote of the directors present at any m eeting of the Board of Directors, provided that prior notice of the proposed change shall have been given not less than thirty (30) days after the proposed amendment has been submitted to each director by mail. FOR SALE S ize 2 3 X 3 2 In c h e s, .0 0 9 T h ick 2 5 ' E ach ( $ 2 0 p e r h u n d re d ) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise ___________any orders for previous week. \E X T E fW R O il T n n n i PANT P R E M I U M Q U A L I T Y G A S , F U M E A N D M I L D E W R E S I S T A N T 5 0 Velvet Supieme hlouse Paint is a pure acrylic latex paint that is excellent for application to all wood surfaces, primed metal and either new or old masonry. It flows on quickly and easily .. it's fast drying . . . has superior leveling qualities and Its maximum hide and color retention make this paint ideal for any home. May be applied by brush, spray or roller depending Gallon on the surface to be covered. Brushes and rollers wash clean in minutes with soap or detergent and water . . . no mess . . no fuss. Best of all, you have many years of perfect beauty and protection. To eliminate cedar or ledwood bleeding use BSR Primer... the primer that breathes, resists blister ing and brushes like a latex. Mocksville Builder’s SuppI}' 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 11 Davie County Deportment Of Social Service DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 - II C hild ren P ro tected From Abuse And N eglect By Terry L. Polls SOCIAL WORKER I One of the primary respon sibilities state law gives to local departments of social services is the protection of children from abuse and neglect. Ixical departments of social services rjiport thousands of children each year to the central registry in Raleigh as being abused or neglected. There are at least this many more children who are not reported and who do not receive help because they are to young or to afraid to seek help. A law passed by the 1971 General Assembly requires that the local departm ent of social services investigate all com plaints of alleged child abuse or ncglcct, and initiate ap propriate action to protect abused or neglect children. The 1?7! Chi)ii Abuse Reporting Law further requires every citizen and professional person to report children that they suspect or have knowledge of ■ ving neglected or abused to the (cal departm ent of social services. Although not required to reveal your identity, you should give your name, ad dress, and telephone number as it may be necessary to contact you for m ore detailed in formation and as state law requires that we contact you after the investigation to inform you of any evidence of neglect or abuse. To encourage this, state law prohibits revealing the identity of the reporter to anyone and provides for im munity from civil or criminal Terry L. Potts...........Social Worker liability unless you acted in bad faith or with malicious purpose. You must give the “name and address of the child; the name and address of the child's parents or other caretakers; the age of the child; the present where-abouts of the child if not at the home address; the nature and extent of the child's injury resulting from abuse or Report To The People b y S e n a t o r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s As the 1973 Session of the General Assembly draws to a close, a lot of bad legislation is sneaking through. Everyone is tired, physically and mentally. The daily sessions start earlier and last longer, w ith the predictable result that in dividual legislators are unable . 'o give the requisite scrutiny to ie multitude of bills on the ^diendai. Some of the more experienced and less sfirupulous legislators have saved their controversial bills until this late date, obviously hoping to sneak them by a weary and disinterested body. One example is the series of bills dealing with Regional Councils of G overnm ent. Although these bills were in troduced early in the session, they were by design delayed until this last week. To their eternal credity, several Senators w ere ready and waiting. The House had passed these bills without a whimper - or an amendment. One of tlie bills. House Bill 333, was designed to implement a r*ently passed Constitutional Amendment which authorized the legislature to determine the purposes for which local governm ent could spend property tax revenues without calling for a vote of the people. The House Bill provided a shopping list of 42 items or services, ranging from the obviously necessary expenses such as police and fire protection to such exotic items C ooleem ee S en io r C itizens The Senior Citizens of I Cooleemee, meeting at the First Baptist Church on Monday,I veiled to support the Young I People's Walkathon this coming Saturday, May 19, by serving refreshments to the expected 75 I young people who will pur- I ticipate. The refreshements will be I served at the home of Mrs. I Bessie Nail on the Willboone I Road, halfway mark of the I Walkathon. The club also voted I to make a donation to the ■ Walkathon, which is to raise Im oney for the Sum m er IV acation program for the |Cooleemee youth. M rs. Ed Johnson, club ■president, presented a letter Ifrom Carowinds with in- Iform ation about Senior Icitizen’s Day. The club is jcotisidering a trip to Carowinds. JPresident Johnson asked to be ■relieved of the presidency, due Ito summer plans and other Responsibilities. The club ac- Icepted her resignation with Iregrets and appointed a nom inating com m ittee com- osed of Messrs. Grady Spry, p"'rank B arber. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. Viola Josey and Mrs. Bessie Nail. The meeting was attended by hv members and one visitor. A Ifellow ship period was enjoyed by the club following the |iieeling. liakr Sale The club decided to sponsor a Sake Sale to build up the |reasury. The Bake Sale is cheduled for Saturday, June 2. ,9 o'clock in front of the |'o6leem ee superinarkel as sym phonies and art museums. Well, I'm all for culture and the arts, but I do not Ixjiieve the people's property taxes should be spent for such purposes unless they vote for it. Accordingly, our first Amend m ent deleted eight of the enumerated purposes for which such tax money could be spent. I then offered an amendment which provided that such tax money could not be used or spent for what is known as Regional Councils of Govern m ent. The debate on this amendment lasted for almost an hour. When the vote came, most Republicans and almost all of the conservative Democrats, primarly from the E ast, joined me and the am endm ent passed over whelmingly. In my opinion, this was a good d ay's work. The F ederal G overnm ent is forcing the Regional Government concept on the people by a judicious use of the carrot and stick philosophy. The day soon will come when we deeply regret becoming a part of this deceptive program. I predict Uiat in less than five years, all F ederal funds will be ad ministered by some Regional Government, a group that will not be responsive to the local people and cannot be removed by the people. With their money - actually our tax dollars minus a hefty carrying charge assessed by the Washington Bureaucrats - will come their controls. The situation in our schools is a good example of what their money and controls can produce. My philosophy is that when you know sometliing is bad, you should fight it at every turn. A ccordingly, you may rest assured tiiat every bill even rem otely connected with Regional G overnm ent will receive a thunderous "No" from me. .Senator Jack Rhyne, a con servative D em ocrat from Gaston County, once said, "The true measure of a legislator is not in how many bills he passes but in how many he helps kill." He was absolutely right, BB&T P ro m o tes S tan ley Ingram The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and T rust Company meeting in Wilson on May 8 promoted Stanley M. Ingram, Jr., estate consultant in the Charlotte Office. Ingram transferred from Wilson to Charlotte when that office was opened in October. He represents the T rust Division in C harlotte, Lexington, M ocksville and Statesville. He attended Old Dominion U niversity and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Campbell College. He is a Master Mason and member of the Scottish Rile and the Mecklenburg Jaycees. He has been active in the Arts Council Drive. While in Wilson, he received the Jaycee Citizenship Award, was a Boy Scout Master and member of the Lions Clubs. Mrs. Ingram is the former Ann Savage of Virginia Beach. neglect;" and any other m- form ation which may be peritent. Defining abuse and neglect has been a problem for legislators and most definitions are rather ambiguous. North Carolina law defines a neglected child as ‘‘any child less than sixteen years of age who does not receive proper 1 9 4 8 H arm ony C lass H olds R eunion The 1948 Graduation Class of Harmony High School in Iredell County held their 25th An niversary Reunion at the Harmony Community Center Saturday May 5. Thirty-one of the forty-one graduates were present along with their wives and husbands and some of their children. Supper was served by the women of the Harmony com m unity. Rose buds were donated by the Harm ony Flower Shop in memory of Kathleen Galliher Davis, who died in an automobile accident in 1964. and Max Wooten who died of natural causes in 1960. Booklets were printed by Jim Sloan giving up to date in form ation on each class member. Guest speaker of the evening was Miss Della Arnold, former teacher and guidance coun selor. The next reunion is planned for May 1978. care or supervision or discipline from his parent or other caretaker, or who has been abandoned, or who is not provided necessary m edical care or remedial care, or who lives in an environment in jurious to his welfare, or who has been placed for care or adoption in violation of the law .". An abused child is defined by North Carolina law as "any child less than sixteen years of age whose parents or caretaker inflicts or allows to be inflicted a physical injury by other than accidental means which causes a substantial risk of death, disfigurement, im pairment of a body organ, or who creates or allows to be created a situation in which there is substantial risk of one of the above events occuring. or who commits or allows to be a 'ex act iipni a child in violation of the law." Neglect '"ay be generally defined as a violation of a child's right through failure to meet their needs, resulting from dereliction of parental duty. Abuse generally defined is physical injury resulting from intentional acts of aggression against a child. Several types of abuse and neglect are recognized. Physical neglect occurs when the child is not provided adequate food, shelter, and clothing. Moral neglect occurs when the child is subjected to influences which have corrupted or which pose a present danger of corrupting the child. Children are em otionally neglected when their mental health is affected by lack of the nurturing necessary for the development of a sound personality. Children are medically neglected when their need for treatm ent of a medical condition is ignored. Children are educationally neglected when a parent fails to provide the child with the education necessary for the child to perform adequately in society. 'Two types of abuse are generally recognized; physical abuse and sexual abuse. While neglect does not have the risk of physical injury that abuse does, it can be just as damaging to the child's development and just as irreparable in some cases. A great deal of research has been done into the causes of neglect and abuse. Some of the common . underlying causes are emotional immaturitv of parents, m arital friction, alcholism , drug usage, em otional disturbances or pychosis. mental retardation, and financial problems. When an investigation of a complaint reveals evidence of neglect or abuse, efforts are focused on enhancing parental capacity for good child care. If the child is in no immediate danger of further harm , efforts are direct toward helping the family solve its problems, and frequently the fam ily is referred to other agencies that can help the family. If the child is in immediate danger of physical harm, the juvenile court will be petitioned for custody of the child. The child will probably be placed in a foster home or children's home until the parents can plan for and provide for more adequate >;,c '■hild. CCB Nam es New Director George R. Herbert, president of Research Triangle Institute, Research Triangle Park, N.C.. has been elected to membership on the board of directors of Central Carolina Bank. An nouncem ent of his election came from George Walts Hill, CCB board chairman. Herbert is a graduate of the U.S. Naval A cadem y, and served with the Navy for two years as a line officer. After a year on the faculty of Michigan State University, he joined the staff of Stanford Research Institute of Menlo P ark. California. In eight years there, he rose to become Executive Associate Director. H erbert cam e to North Carolina in 1958 to head the Research T riangle Institute, and was its first employee. After the Institute became a legel entity, he created the program and assembled the staff -- which now numbers 450. A member of a number of technical and scientific associations. Herbert has been the author of papers on scien tific subjects, and on research adm inistration and develop ment. Married and the father of five. Herbert makes his home in Durham. David J. Randall, a junior at the I'niversity of North Carolina at Ashevillp. has been electcd vice president of I'NC-A's Student (iovrrnment Association for the academic year. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jason Randall of Mocksvillc, itlso liar. I'rrii selected a residence hall proctor in the Governor’s Dormitory Village for the coming year. Me is a l!)70 graduate of Davie County High School. Davie NCAE U nit To Hold B an q u et The Davie County Unit of the N.C. Association of Educators will have their installation banquet on Thursday night, May 17th. at the Davie High School cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Meinbers of the advisory boards and the Davie County Board of Education are invited as special guests. Retired teachers are also invited to attend as special guests and will be honored. Dudley Flood of the Human Relations Division of the N.C. D epartm ent of Public In struction. Raleigh, will be the guest speaker. Approximately 250 will attend th i^ a n 2 u e^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ TROUBLE SLEEPING AT NIGHT? T r \ ’ N e w SLUMBEREZE - o n ly 2.00. — ONE FREE w i t h t h i s a d a t : WILKINS DRUG COMPANY NEWS FROM YOUR 8 T rack T ap es $ J 0 0 Plus Yours V ogler’s R ad io & TV ADVANCE, N. C.P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 7 2 County Farm Agent With the arrival of warm weather, appetites may not be up to par, says Leo F. Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County. One way to stimulate interest in food is to serve egges in a dif ferent way. When appetites lag, put a tag on your calendar to try eggs a different way every day for a week or more. To make eggs more appealing to the appetite, try the following: 1. Make French toast with pound cake. Instead of using slices of bread, use slices of pound cake. When this is fried to a golden brown color, you will have a real treat. It will satisfy the appetite of the young, those at work and the golden age group. If you like, scrambled eggs can be served with the French toast made with pound cake. 2. Make om elets with a com bination of fruits, vegetables, meats and cheese. For example, you can add grated cheese in with the beaten eggs before tliey are poured in the skillet. Then add slices of canned peaches on half the omelet before it is folded. By changing the combination, you can have a variety of omelets. Peanut butter or a combination with roasted peanuts or other nuts makes a good omelet. 3. Add eggs to the pancake or waffle mix, then serve with eggs cooked your favorite way. 4. Eggs added to the corn- bread mix makes a low cost protein food 5. Egg sandwiches can be cut with cookie cutters to add in terest for the young and young at heart. Williams says you are sure to please most everyone when you serve French toast made with pound cake. Put several slices in lunch pails, picnic baskets or take on trips to satisfy hungry appetites. Trivette & Weeks ' CARPET - SALES SERVICE & INSTALUTIONS B e a u t i f u l C a r p e t A t L o w P r i c e s . O w ned & O p erated By Bill T rivette & G eorge W eeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PH O N E 4 9 2 - 7 2 3 1 N a m e B r a n d C a r p e t s : S a l e m , D a n R i v e r , S ik e s , E x e c u t i v e A ls o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s "C O M E BY AND SEE U S” Bill Trivette George E. W eeks 4 9 2 -7 4 7 1 6 3 4 -3 7 4 2 T a k e a p a i d v a c a t i o n * Y o u d o n t h a v e to b e y o u r o w n b o s s O r t h e b o s s s s o n J u s t jo in C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k s V a c a tio n C lu b It w o r k s v e r y m u c h lik e o u r C h r is tm a s C lu b Y o u m a k e o n e p a y m e n t e v e r y tw o w e e k s fo r 5 0 w e e k s b e g i n n in g M a y 1 5 th A n d y o u c h o o s e t h e s iz e o f y o u r p a y m e n ts . J o i n C C B s V a c a tio n C lu b to d a y A n d h a v e n e x t y e a r s v a c a tio n p a id fo r b e f o r e y o u ta k e it S A V E E V E R Y O T H E R W E E K H A V E F O R V A C A T IO N S 4 00 S 6 00 S 1 0 0 0 S20 00 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 S I 50 00 $250 00 S500 00 Deaths And Funerals, DAVIU COUNTY RNTF.RPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17. I973 13 MRS. JOSEPH E. DICKENS Mrs. Lillie Abshcr Dickons, 76, of Rural Hall Rt. 2, widow of I Joseph E. Dickcns, died Friday. I The funeral was held Sunday at Liberty Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dickcns was born in Wilkes County to Alex and Miranda Jolly Abshor. She was a member of Liberty Baptist ChiU"ch. I Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Ruth Morris of Pleasant Garden, Mrs. Bran- chie Knight of Greensboro, Mrs. Annie Evans of Rural Hall, Mrs. Mary Wagoner of Cycle, Mrs, Bonnie Dowell of Germanton and Mrs. Blanrhc Boles and Mrs. Betty Jo Wclborn of Win- ston-Salem; four sons, Noah Absher of Mocksville and Dan, Foy and Bobby Dickens of Winston-Salem; four sisters. Mrs. Nancy Wagner of Roaring River, Mrs. Mary Burchetle of B altim ore, Md., M rs. Jet Watkins of Michigan and Mrs. iHessie Frost of Galax, Va.; and la brother, Carl Abshcr of I Roaring River. I .t.N . BROADWAY, 82 Thomas Nathaniel Broadway, |82, of Rt. 2, Salisbury, died ISunday at Jo Lene Nursing ■Home. Born in Davie County, he was son of the late Thomas and argaret Henrick Boroadway. He was a mem ber of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and *138 a retired electrician for Cannon Mills. Survivors include five aughters, Mrs. April Lambeth |of Panama City, Fla., Mrs. Villie Brooks of Salisbury, Mrs. ddlene Gurley of China Grove, 4rs. Lois S ingletary of oosebay, Labordor, and Mrs. etty Jacobs, of Homestead, la .; four sons, Otis, William bnd . Arnold Broadw ay of ■annapolis and Fred Broadway pf Salisbury; a sister, Mrs. sther Spry of Cooleemee; a ^rother, Ira Broadw ay of ooleemee; a half-sister, Mrs. etha Broadway of Monroe; nd two half brothers, Thomas ^nd Atlas Broadway of Union ounty. Funeral services were held at p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s funeral Home, M ocksville. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. C hurch A ctivities BLAISE BAPTIST HELP IS NEED ED for vockers in V acation Bible chfcol which is to be held June 4 J8; we also need teachers in our unday School, and the Bus lin istry can use all the dicated help it can get. Please elp. The youth of our church with : help of Lester Blackwelder, rlrs. Frank Riggan and Mrs. bamie Reavis are working on Acquiring a new organ for our phurch. Let’s all help with this oject. Looking ahead - Sunday, ieptember 2, Hubert K. Mid- ^ eto n , a foreign missionary Irom Santiago, Chile will speak both of our services. This will 3 a;real treat to have him here ^t Blaise Baptist church. Our prayer list for this week ncludes: Mrs. G. C. Hanes, rs. Garrison, Mrs. Hewitt, s. Gribble, Ollie Beauchamp, s. Cedric Smoot, Irvin Angell lind Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, emem ber to also pray for our evival which will begin Oc- lober 28 and continue through November 4th. HARMONY GROVE The United Methodist Women J Harmony Grove Methodist lurch took part in a Mothers l y program at their monthly «etipg at the home of Mrs. Ichard Harper last week.Irhe group made plans to Irve supper to the Lewisville Vic Club on Saturday, May 19. The next meeting will be at j home of Mrs. Trudy Jones of Iwisville-Clemmons Road. ST. FRANCIS MISSION rim m y D rillette, Kathy lilly, Ellen Ginther, Barbara Idar and Robbie Horton will like their first communion on Inday, May 20, at 10 a. m. Js s, There will be a reception llowing Mass. C ard Of T hanks COPE rtie family of the laic Mrs. Irtha E. Cope wishes lo )tnowledge with deep ap- ciation their thanks to Dr. B. I Richards, Mr. Gene Seats all personnel at Lynn Iven Nursing Home fur their Ifessional care and kindness Iwn our loved one while Ire. Also, to all neighbors and Tnds for their kindness shown fing mir recent bereavement, vill always be remembered HL'MAN EVE lie iiuinuii eye. say Nature Ince (Vnler experts, can Inguisli leii million diflerent Bi:^ of color MRS. O.K. POPE Sj Mrs. Myrtle Thomason Pope, >:■: 62, of Wilkesboro Street, died unexpectedly Friday morning in Davie County Hospital. iS She was born Oct. 21, 1910 in iij Guilford County to the late John >:•: and Sarah E. G raham :;i;: Thomason, and spent her early >:•: childhood in Woodleaf. Mrs. Pope had lived in North y:: Wilkesboro for 22 years and in ii;: Mocksville for 22 years. She was a member of First i;:; United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She was also a member of the order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are her husband, 0. jij; K. Pope; a daughter, Mrs. Victor Obenshain of Knoxville, Tenn., a son, Stephen Pope of San Francisco, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Brandon Payne of Kan- napolis; a brother, Jam es R. Thomason of Lake Placid, Fla.; jijj two grandchildren. Funeral services were con- iji: ducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. THOMPSON J. BROOKS | Thompson J. Brooks, 59, of 645 Neely Street died Tuesday T at tlie Veterans Administration • Hospital in Durham. The funeral was held Friday j at Second Presbyterian Church. 1 B urial was in the church J cemetery. Mr. Brooks was born in ; , Cleveland County to Eli and j; ■ Mary Logan Brooks. He was a ; m em ber of the S econd: Presbyterian Church and was a i , taxi driver. i Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ; Mildred Smoot Brooks; and a j brother, C harles Brooks o f ; Chatsworth, Calif. j WILLIAM F. PEACOCK | William Franklin Peacock, !; 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died ;i Thursday at Davis Hospital in S Statesville. The funeral was held Friday i at Salem United M ethodist j Church in Davie County. Burial j was in the church cemetery. M. Peacock was born in i Iredell County to Columbus and i Mary Foster Peacock. He was a i retired farm er. Surviving are a daughter, j M rs. Ray M cDaniels of j Mocksville, R t.l, and a son, i Robert Peacock of E ast Spencer; and a sister, Mrs. Noah Hursey of Statesville. HENRY V.SMITHDEAL Henry Vestal Smithdeal, 71, of Advance died Sunday at Lula Conrad Hoots M em orial Hospital at Yadkinville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. i| Mr. Smithdeal was born in ijij Davie County to H. T. and ;!•: Fannie Charles Smithdeal. He was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. iii; Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Sallie Stouber of Spencer, i:ij Mrs. Grace Fram of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Leona Eagle of Greensboro, Mrs. Ervin Myers of Lexington and Miss Ethel jij Smithdeal of Advance; and two brothers, Curtis Smithdeal of High Point and Charles C. Smithdeal of Winston-Salem. tbouflhte I F ro n Th e Livin g Bible ji; "Honor your father and m other (remember, this is a commandment of the Lord your God) ; if you do i;i| so, you shall have a long, prosperous life in the land he is griving you. You must ij:: not murder. You must not commit adultery. You must not steal. You must not tell ^ lies. You must not burn iji with desire for another man's wife, nor envy him for his home, land, serv- ijj ants, oxen, donkeys, nor anything else he owns. The ji;: Lord has given these laws |i til each one of you from :i; the heart of the fire, sur- iji;: rounded by the clouds and ;ji thick darkness that en- /i|: gulfed Mount Sinai. Those ijij were the only command ments he gave you at that time, but he wrote them out on two stone tablets and gave them to me.” U rulironomy H. li. i.i. i. lit I It.,^... Aiiit r,,., STARS riuTc .ire over a hundred l)illu)ii stars ill our galaxy, say ■Nalui'e Kcieiu'e tViiIer experts. "THERE IS A TIME FOP EVERYTHING " Ecclo-iia^tes 3 1 The Living Bible. Tynctale Hou<,e Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N U T e S + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + - f + -f + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + f + + + -f >♦• + + + + ++ + + + + + + •f + + + + -f-f + + + -f + + TH O M PSO N ’S Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocks\ille, N. C. Phone 634-2148 h*’ hiKi only two worms' Icplicint's si/L' thiit PICTURES OF SILVER StjtnfHjfio rt.'nuirkecl thdt Noah clul v(?ry littlu fishing on his journt’y in tlie drk Thos*.' worms wure dS saf(? iti llie «irk as wore tht,“ lunje elt’[)hitfits It W'dStVt tlv md(i(‘ thorn sdfo. it was the fdct thdt they were ni the drk. Redd the story dtjditi in Genesis. Mote thdt tht.‘ drk is de-.;cnbt'cl dS hdvmi; dny ruclder no means by which Nodh could ijuide it at all. Why^ Because the hand of God would do the (lu'dtrui. The saga of the ark is God's picture of our salvation. Christ is our ark diid all who enter into Him l)y fc:ith are Sdved even the smjllf'st and least important of men, AruJ tliat iricludes you anti me. Wt.‘ art.' kept as safe as the W'orm in the ark. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK i^'Communilv Adveriiiin(j 1973 T hu colum n bclonfft to our rcad*r« W t w ill ic c a p t prm iabi* itarm and pay 0 0 for aach iltm p u b ln h a d Ir) th a caia of q u o ta lio n t, th a n am a of th« a u th o r artd th a tit la and p u b h ih a r of th a b ook m u tt ba givan A d d m i n a m i to " G o d 't Fiva M m utat.* B ox 12157, F o rt W orth. T a«at 76116 DAVIB C O U N TY Om Dm, Aid M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. T h i s f e a t u r e is p u b l i s h e d in t h e i n t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s i b l e b y t h e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e l i e v e i n b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvicc 7;30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 P-n>- 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. 634-3114 or 246- 2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvillc, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhce, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jcricho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, II a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvillc, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvillc off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. B .T.U . 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH b e a r CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED IMETHODIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet’ 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksville, N. C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH m o c k sv il l e WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksvillc, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVi: CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. LUJERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TVRRENTlNi BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH \.M . E.ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERO M E'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M O RRISO N -STU D EV EN T FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road D A V IE C O U N T Y Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday I i I I Cooleemee S A V E W I T H O U R L O W . L O W P R I C E S • N O G A M ES • NO S T A M P S • NO LIM ITS • NO G IM M IC K S • NO TIE-IN S OR F A N C Y FRILLS • JU ST LOW ! LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SI IM It M %ICKI I oi»i:> I ECU)M i l s I II «::{o r >i U .S . C H O IC E — W E S T E R N GERBER'S — STRAINEDGERBER S — STR A IN EDBABY FOOD ‘yxrS’ H IM ' PAY 13' H lIV PAY 73' MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE Mb. BAG 83 H ill' PAY 93' K I N G B O X % $ 1 0 9 ’® PKG. PALMOLIVE .LIQUID DETERGENT a 49' JANITOR IN A DRUM MFLOOR CLEANER a 45‘ H A L F G A L L O N T ^ ^ K O C c I ^ Z O J STA PUF Fabric Softener Half Gallon 5 f f i % T T c i DAYTIME OVERNITEPAMPERS CHOICE ................. BOX PRELL . HLIQUID SHAMPOO % 45* B O N E - IN lb. 1 0 0 % P ure Ground Beef 8 9 ‘ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES CAsst. Flavors B o x T O M O SOUP N o . 1 S I Z E C A N PURE BLEACH CLOROX V2 G a l . J U G FIRUlfOR FNK A s s t . F L A V O R S 46-oz. CAN —m m CDRNmES 18-oz. B O X PET or CARNATION EVAP. MILK T A L L C A N IDEAL BREAD V alleydale Bologna ■ 6 9 ' MDI SUGAR 5-lb. B A G UPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 C O U N T REG. SIZE JELLO A s s t . F L A V O R S C B o x IISTERINE F U L L Q T . $ 1 6 9 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP CN o . 1 C A N 1 0 KEEBLER CRACKERS M b . B O X ALLVEG.SHORTENiNG CRISCO 3-lb. C A N sco n ASST. — DECORATIVE — WHITE _ e « A APAPER TOWELS BUNKER HILL «HOT DOG SAUCE ^ • ' ' N o . 2 1 /2 C A N S to k e ly1 I *oiuKei.y ^ VanQmps P o r k . , 8 e a K5 MAZOLA CORN OIL QUART BOTTLE 8 9 0 ^ 3 - l b . ^ N ' BLUE BONNETMARGARINE M b .CarteiM$ |0 0 HUNT'STOMATOES a 25* 5-lb. BAG R E D B A N DFlour 6 5 ‘ I N S T A N T C O F F E E Nescafe $ 1 4 9 10-oz. JAR D U K r S Mayonnaise 5 5 ' Q t. JAR M D IShortening 3-lb. CAN 6 9 D I X I E C R Y S T A L Sugar 5-lb. BAG 6 5 t At The Cooleemee Dam F u n T i m e ! As llic tem peratures begin to rise, the yoiiiigslors aiilomalicnlly take to the water. And ime of the favorite spots for many generalioiis, especially for those living in the vicinity of Cooleemee. is (he Cooleemee IJam. Whenever the gates are closed the river above flows over the dam making a beautiful waterfall (lop photos). On a warm sunny day, the temptation was just too great for Steve Spry to overcome and into the drink he went. The fishing is also great in the "Bullhole", just below the dam. .Seldom a day goes by during the spring and summer that the river bank along the "Bnllhole" is seen without a local fisherman "wetting a line", (right I. Steve Spry was compelled to lake ad vantage of the tall ratchets, used lor opening and closing the H ater gate.s, alxn'e the dam which make a great high dive . . . and lie plunged into the river below, (bottom left I. And always, when the river overflows the dam onto the flat rocks below, this just naturally calls for wading . . . and up goes the britches-legs (bottom right). Of course , ’ : \ r ■ ■ I f. .. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature - IB May 17,1973 lho.se wading usually have so much fun that they sorta gel carried away and end up soaking wet all over. It's doubtful if even one Cooleemee native (over l.'j years of age) could be found who. at one time or another, could truthfully .say that they had not spent some fun-time around the "ole Bullhole" at the Cooleemee Dam As a m atter of fact, a big percentage of the residents (over 2.'ii probably can tell a tall talc of a personal e.sperience they had Ihcre during their youth . . . . Those were the "good ole days". St o n / bij M a rlen e B enson P hotos b y Ja m es B arringer 21) DAVIU COUNTY I^NTURI’UISI; R H rO R D , THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1>)7.1 T e n n is T e a m E n d s W ith 1 1 - 6 R e c o rd Paul and Dale Ijames Ija m e s B ro th e rs A re " T o p s ” F or C a ta w b a The Davii' HiHli Tonnis Toiim closed mil its season Monday losing 111 StariiiounI 8 l<' 1 Davie had a season record of II wins and (i losses, and were 7 lo ■! ill the Picdmoiil Cim- lerence, in Ihird place hehind l^exinRlon and Salisbury. .lim Tullerow was the coach of lliis leani. In play ayainsl Slarmouiil on Monday, W illiam Hall was defeated fi-4-fi-O; Bill Case lost lo .leff Holcomb. 0-1. C-1; Tom Eancs losi (o Sam Thoma.son, 6- (i-O; Jeff Bowden lost lo Hon Wagner, ,Iohn Nicholson losi to David Martin, fi-0,G-0; Hob Middleton lost to Craig Holcomb, 6-2, 6-li. In doubles, Cozard and Eanes of Davie lost to Brown and Mickey of Starmount, fi-1, 6-1; Brad and John Middleton of Davie lost to J. Holcomb and Gray, 6-3,6-4; Ibc Davie team of Monsees and Wall defeated Stroud and Heese, fi-2, fi-O. Coach Tutterow's "B" team defeated North Kowan (K! last Kriday. John Nicholson defeated Spell, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0; Jim Wall defeated Sharpe, 6-0, fi-1; Brad M iddleton defeated G. Newsome, 6-4, B-3; Bill Cozart defeated M. Newsome, (i-4. (HI; Hal Monsees defeated Kluttz, 6- 2, 6-1; Dickie Vogler won his match 6-1, 6-1. In flonblos lhi> Norih Hnwan team of Newsome and Spell defeated Bobby McGee and Scdll Haire of Davie, fi-O, fi-2; Newsome and Grubb of North Kowan defeated Buddy Williams and lion Ovorcash of Davie, 6-2, 6-3; and the North Uowan leam of Sharpe and Kluttz defeated Blaine Burton and Alton Markland of Davie, G- I, 6-1. mmmss mmmm- im mm r- F o u r D av ie G o lfe rs In A s s o c ia tio n T o u r n a m e n t by - Ronnie Hlackwelder Sixteen golfers qualified for the association tournament held in Lexington on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Davie High was the only school to place more than three men in the tournament. A score of H7 or belter was required to Wims Whims By Wim Osborne The Ijames brothers of Davie I C ounty--D ale and P a u l- captured individual honors on the Catawba College baseball I team. Dale won the batting title with I a .340 average and Paul took the pitching crown with a 6-1 mark. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Ijames of I Mocksville Rt. 1 and both I starred with Davie High School. The Catawba Indians this I year compiled a 13-11 record for the season, and balled .274 as a team. PHyerBufch Murialy Joo Himes Ron HaHerman OaIc IjAmcs Paul Ijames Jack Zimmer C M Y a le s Don Bassmqcr Georcjc Joo Kim Sniith Al Franklin Chip woodyarcl Jim AAcNamee RuSly Jester Jell Hadden Dave K**iqan Bob Anderson Total AB R H Bl Avg B 0 3 19 3 7 B6 16 797S 0 e 87 1? 27 82 }? ?5 ;l 3 6 01 2’ 23n u 20 9J U 33 I U 7£ 7 37.S 368 282.260 745212 631 138 228 123 274 Yates P I iatnes Bas&mger Keician Himes MurlatyAnderson II 9 53 30 53 1 3 52 44 2 3 51 32 2 3 19 SO3 n 11 II Bowman Gray Opens Saturday Record speeds and the closest I competition in Bowman Gray I Stadium history are in prospect I for the opening of the quarter- I mile asphalt track’s 25th season I of NASCAR stock car racing I next Saturday night (May 19). The tight little oval, whose 403 jracem eets during a quarter- I century have produced chagrin I for contestants and delight for [spectators, has been re-shaped I with wider exits from the turns I and wider straightaways. Track manager Joe Hawkins I said the change “will add only a I little to speeds. But most im- I portant, it will give the drivers (m ore passing room--and that I will make for better racing. The Modified cars have become so I powerful and fast that it was I real hard to pass. I think this change is going to bring back I som e good old-fashioned, fender-bumping racing.” The NASCAR Modified lO iv is io n , m e c h a n ic a l aristocracy of the sport, is the featured type of racing in the 17,000-seat municipal stadium ’s weekly Saturday night events. The cars are technically sophisticated, most of them powered by modern engines with multiple carburetors or fuel injection, encased in the lightweight bodies of pre-World I War II coupes. Max B errier a resident of I suburban Winston-Salem, is the defending track cham pion. Although he won only three races at the stadium last season, he was among the top five finishers 11 times in 15 starters and collected more Local IMC E arns Top A w ard Inform ation has been I received from the National I headquarters of the In te rn a tio n a l M anagem ent Council in New York that the IMC of Davidson County (Lexington C hapter) has qualified for the “Award of Excellence" and the “Award of I Superior Achievement’’ honors. George P. K iller, Club D evelopm ent E v alu atio n Com m ittee said,"T hese are indeed coveted awards among IMC chapters and indicates the outstanding performance of a highly m otivated and progressive Chapter. In earning these award, the local IMC was one of the few out of • some 350 nation-wide chapters in competition. The "A w ard of Superior Achievement’’ is the highest recognition obtainable and requires a combination of all the. lesser honors prior to consideration by the National Council. The awards are the culmination of rigid guidelines set up by the National Council for local cliapter performance. It was noted that the local group has maintained quality programs, excellent education emphasis, and superior stan- dares of perform ance in chapter opcralion during the year now coiuUiding. The IMC is affiliated with the YM('A The local organization is composed (>t some 150 members representing 32 local businesses and industries tJordoii Jones of Dixie Kurnilure Company is the current president Don Laniiiiig if Davidsiiii t'omnuiiiity College is the iiuiiminn president than $7,000 in prize money. His stiffest opposition is expected to come from Perk Brown-a 46year-old veteran from Eden who “un-retired” last year and won five times, increasing his record career total to 43 stadium victories. Brown holds the one-lap qualifying record of 15,38 seconds (58.52 mph), which is expected to fall on the revamped track. The season-opening program will include two 10-lap qualifying heats and a 40-Iap main event for Modified cars- plus races for the Limited Sportsman (formerly Hobby and Hobby (formerly Claiming) divisions of sanctioning NASCAR, and the “ sub- compact” sedans of the North State Mini-Stock Association. Practice runs are scheduled for 6 p.m. with the first race at 8:30. The opening will be the latest in the history of the track, which has started its season the first week in May in recent years. The 1973 opener was slated originally for May 5, but postponed because w eather- delayed repaving of the track left it unready for opening as scheduled. i “Sticks and stones may break the bones” , but ill words hurled lasts longer. Why, oh, why don't clothing manufacturers make long-tail shirts for little boys? Singing to the little ones to lull them to sleep really does work - - at least it did with mine — they fell asleep out of desperation. Attended a couple Senior Citizens meetings and it was a happy experience to view their complete abandonment lo the entertainment — they have fun! Have you ever noticed how the mention of bugs and itching can m ake som e listeners scratch? The kids have grown up when Mom no longer gets the cute "hand-crafted” greeting cards with labors of love in each letter — I miss them. No m atter how fast we run, we can never run away from our thoughts. School will soon be closed for the summer — it’s a toss-up which will be happier — the kids or the teachers. Pregnant comments; Oh, well, my shoes don’t need tying anyway, but are you sure my knees are still there? Sardines and ice cream ARE good together — don’t knock it ’till you’ve tried it. What did Paul Revere say at the end of his famous ride? — “Whoa!” For those who would like a copy of the little book entitled (what else) Wim’s Whims — now on sale at the Cooleemee Drug Store — $2.00 per copy. M otorcyclist In ju red Alney Ledford of Advance Rt. 2 was injured in a motorcycle accident around 6 p. m. last Friday on US 158 East, near the Baltimore Road intersection. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. qualify. Qualifying for Davie were Milchelf Whitaker with an 81; Ronnie Blackwelder, 84; David Dwiggins, 85; and Billy Clark, 87. Qualifiers in order of scores wore; Tommv Honevcutt (NSl 74 Frank Ward (NSl 80 Alan Franklin (NSl, Mitchell Whitaker (D) and Lex Smith (Ml. all with 81 Gary Earnhardt (ER) 83. Ronnie Blackwelder (Dl 84 Mallory McDaniel (WR) and Steve Bruce (Ml with 84's David Dwiggins (D) and Keith Sellers (SII with 85’s Kimmie Freem an (SI) 86 Jerom e Coy'e (WR). Billy Clark (Dl. Delewyn Small (Ml and John Privette (SIl all with 87’s. Bif^ Cotch The l.c a /c r briithers rt'ccnllv m ade a big fish catch. l!o\ (l ight I caught a .!-poimd crappie while fisliirig with his brother. liitbhy (left), who caught a ,)-pound bass. l!o> is from K ast L iberty St.. Salisl)urv and Bob is Iroiii 72.') M agnolia .\veniie, M ocksville, The catches w ere m ade at S tew art’s Lake last F riday. Hob also laiig h t a :l-lb bass there the next dav. C om edy Hit At B arn T h eater On Mav 16th Conley Jones’ Barn Dinner Theatre will open CHAMPAGNE COMPLEX, a comedy hit by Leslie Stevens, The story is all about pretty Allyn Macy who is engaged to "the youngest vice-president in the U.S.", a striving and stuffy young m an, but she has developed an unusual complex; w h'never she drinks cham pagne she has an uncontrollable desire lo take her clothes off. In this great adversity, Mr. Harper persuades his fiancee to allow his uncle, an am ateur phychiatrist, to come lo her m ental aid. You wouldn’t believe it, but she falls in love with the phychiatrist. This, of course, provides a suitable pattern for all manner of familiar and fool-proof in terludes. There is the analysis scene, the drunk scene, several variations of the lover-in-the- closet routine, and the smash finish in which the muscle- bound youth is unable to lay a glove on his suave and nimble rival. The cast, under the direction of Ashley Blake, will include Kathryn Venet, Gregg Norman and Mark Temple. The show will play through June 10th. N o rth W ilk e sb o ro R o ta ry S p o n s o rs D a re d e v il S h o w Frankie Sm ith Wins 4-H Talent Frankie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Smith, of Route 3, Mocksville, won first place in the 4-H Talent Show held Thursday, May 10, in the M ocksville Middle School Auditorium. Frankie’s baton act won her the Traveling Talent Trophy, sponsored by WDSL Radio Station. She is a member of the Cub Creek 4-H Club and will represent Davie County in D istrict Talent Competition. Also representing the county at District 4-H Activity Day will be the second and third place acts. Placing second was a group from Farmington, “Dr, Leagans and the Sm ith Brothers.” Lisa Jones, from Mocks, performed an acrobatic act to place third. Dana Smith and Beth Hildebrand, also from F arm ington, w ere nam ed alternates for district com petition. Miss Paula Shew, of Davie A cadem y, w as m istress of ceremonies. Talent was judged by Mrs. Lettie Smith, Mrs. June Hicks, and Miss Jane McGuire, Presiding was Miss Terri Potts, 4-H President. Pledees were led by Cindy Bailey and Norma Foster, followed by devotions presented by Danny Smith, Other blue ribbon acts were presented by the Smith Grove chorus. Dona Robertson, Mike Murphy, Jane Cartner, Joe Tulbert, and Jerry Tulbert. Red ribbons were won by Beth Kelly, P atricia Nicholson, Robin Church, Janet Straley, Kathy Boger, Janice Swicegood, Lee Ann Craven, B arbara Latta, and Sandra Latta. When the "King ' Kovaz Auto D aredevils m ake their ap pearance al the North Wilkesboro Speedway on May 20. l‘)73 at 3:(iu p.m., sponsored by the North Wilkesboro Rotary Club. The Man Responsible for the scheduling of the exhibition.s. personnel and the transportation of S 1 00,0 0 0 worth of equipment from place to place, will be one of the most famous daredevil stunt men whose real nam e is Wall “ King" Kovaz, President and General Manager of the King Kovaz Auto Daredevils, Inc. King Kovaz, who for twenty- fi\ e years, has thrilled crowds throughout the UniiCd States. Europe, and Mexico and South America, put up his crash helmet after a serious injury lo L ittle L eague N ew s The Cooleemee Braves rolled over C ornatzer 47-5 Friday giving Jeff Blalock his second victory in L ittle League Competition. Bivins, Shaver, Cohen, Snyder and Blalock, led the scoring with four hits each. Cope and Gibson were each credited with a home run as the Braves took Cooleemee’s only win of the day. Smith Grove defeated the Cooleemee Red Sox, followed by North Davie and Farmington defeating the two remaining Cool teams, the Yankees and Tigers in their second games of the season. couursiiip She is a woman, therefore may be wooed; she is a woman, therefore m ay be won. Shakespeare. For Better Fishing - Feed The Fish! Production of Trout and Catfish has become big business and the sam e technology developed by commercial fish farm ers can also provide better sport fishing. Millions of acres of our inland fresh w aters are already overstocked with fish that will never reach their potential size because too many fish must compete for the available food supply. The Bluegill is a good example. This specials is very prolific. It thrives in every clim ate from M innesota to Florida and from the Atlantic lo the Pacific. He multiplies his species by the thousands in ponds, stream s, lakes, and rivers but he seldom reaches his full potential in size. Although it is possible to produce Bluegill up to three pounds, few ever reach one pound in weight. According to the Ralston Purina Company - the leading m anufacturer of commercial fish rations - this problem can be solved by supplem ental feeding. Research in fish nutrition has shown that Bluegill - as well as other sport fish - require a balanced ration for optimum growth. Just like cattle, swine, pountry, and other livestock - fish need a combination of food sources that provide the proper balance of proteins, minerals, carbohydrates, and vitamins; manufactured fish diets - such as Purina Fish Chow - furnish the right com bination of ingredients for fast, economical growth. This concept of supplemental feeding is gaining momentum as more people realize that their water impoundments - both ponds and lakes - can provide fun and food for their family and friends. In fact, it is possible to produce more meat in an acre of water than on an acre of land. Since fish convert feed to meat more efficiently than any other anim al or pountry, supplem ental fish feeding provides an economical source of high protein food. A typical feed conversion ratio for cattle would require more than four pounds of feed per pound of gain; swine can convert feed lo pork al about a 3.1 ratio; while fish can convert feed to meal at a 1 to 1 ratio. This makes fish our most economical source of edible meat. Fortunately this opportunity is also available to those families who own boat docks or water front properties on large lakes and streams. According to Leo Pachner - P ublisher of F arm Pond Harvest magazine - Bluegill established a home territory and individual fish range over an area of about 67 yards from their home base. This homer instinct - which is inherent in most wildlife - makes it prac tical to feed fish in large lakes too. Once the feeding routine is established, the sam e fish return day after day to the same location. The reward is bigger fish and better fishing, right at the feeding station - no need to .search all over the lake for a likely fishing spot. This same concept works with basss and many other species. To realize the m axim um benefits of supplem ental feeding, a feeder is essential. This feeder distributed by Farm Pond Harvest, 372 S. East Avenue, K ankakee, Illinois 60901, is ideal for feeding both floating and sinking rations. It elim inates feed w aste, and permits fish to feed either on the surface or beneath the surface. The American Fishing Tackle M anufacturer's Association is interested in this supplemental feeding concept as a potential source of bigger fish and better fishing in behalf of the sport fishermen throughout America. Even the city dwellers can join in the fun by going to nearby farm ers with this idea - “Mr. Farm er, 1 will supply the feed in return for fishing privileges. We will both have better fishing." For more information on the subject of supplemental feeding for sport fish write to: Farm Pond Harvest; 372 S. East Avenue - Box 8840; Kankakee, Illinois 60901. / . i r - I’liiiiia I'isli ( how proxides lisliiiig. higgiT fish for bcller riu' I ’arm I’oiid H arvest Tlualing feeder is a real break Ihriiugh. riiis sim ple, ecunuinical. durable feeder \Mtrks with both sinking uiid fluating feeds; elim inates H iistf, and can be used in any depth of w ater. Fish I lioH is placed inside the fluating ring. F loating ration is ciintaiiu'd inside the ring so that it dues nut drift to slioi c; and sinking ration settles onlu the underw ater M I rrii. until caleii l)\ the fish. iK'como the top clown in the tlaredi'vil prolessi<in, now lias put the grease, ixiiiit. and baggy pants into a box to be used only in an emergency. If a stunt man or clown is injured, he can take (Her until a replaceiiieiit arrives; meanwliilc he is the dynamo who drives the back stage m achinery of the daredevils. Kovaz makes Ft. Lauderdale. Florida his home during the oft season, with his wile and twin daughters and has the stunt men working on new and more s|X'ctacular stunts so as lo assure the public they will see the Greatest Thrill Show on Wheels, during the summer. Ill addition, it is Kovaz who consults with (he automobile factory engineers and designers who must know every ounce of weight, power and maneuverability which the drivers need in a vehicle to insure the utmost in safely for the men and the general public. The show appearing at the North Wilkesboro Speedway on May 20, 1973 al 3:00 p.m. will feature 28 death defying stunts. A show for the entire family with a thrill a minute. So don’t miss the “King" Kovaz Auto Daredevils-World’s Greatest Thrill Show, using a fleet of 1973 Dodge Cars and Trucks. YOUR MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BIG P O R TR A IT SA LE 1 4 COLOR PORTRAITS ONLY $ y 9 5 NO AGE LIMIT NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR SECOND CHILD OR GROUPS YOUR SET INCLUDES 2 - e x i o 's 2 . 5 X 7 's 10 W A L L E T S ALL COLOR BY EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER O FFER G OOD: F^f'l.-SAT. M A Y 25 & 26 HOURS 10:00-5:00 FR I. - S A T 1:00-2:00 $3.00 D EP O SIT-$5.00 D U E W HEN PICTURES D E LIV ER E D WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITY Watch Every Wtuikday! weekdays 4:30 weekdays 5:00 w eeknites 7:00 w eeknites IlftlE lL IH E 1RU1H 7:30 i r j i U J X I I DAVI1-; COUNTY HNTI-RPKISI- RI-('O K I). THURSDAY. MAY 17. Davie High School Wins Bi-Conference Track Meet Records Tumble Davie High School won the North-South Piedm ont bi conference track and field championship Friday afternoon at the Davie High track. Coach Burton Barger’s War Eagles had only three first places but amassed 102 points to take the title. Thomasville was second with 87 points; North Rowan third with 81'v points; 1 East Rowan had 45. Lexington and South Iredell tied for sixth with 40, and defending cham pion Salisbury was next with 30. Davie's first-place finishers were Paul Andrews in the discus, Billy Etchinson in the broad jump, and Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry, who tied in the two mile. North Rowan swept five first places, including three by Sam Neely, who walked off with the top spot in the triple jump, 120 high hurdles and 180 low hur dles. North’s Bernard Hill won the high jum p, while the Cavaliers’ 880 relay team of R ichard Townsend, Robert Trapp, Mayhew Cuthbertson and Jimmy Heggins triumphed. Thomasville took the top spot ' in three events. The Bulldogs’ 440 relay unit of Mike Staton, Brian Ball, Odess Lowery and Sammy Hopkins triumphed, as did Ronald Wilson in the shot put and A1 Craddock in the 440. Lexington’s Craven Sanders gave his team a pair of first places by outsprinting everyone in the 100 and 220 events. Other w inners were Salisbury’s mile relay team of Kevin Moss, Mike Cansler, Jeff Warren and Jody Hanford; South Rowan's Jim Willett in the 880; A sheboro’s John Phillips in the m ile; and Kannapolis' Glenn Cook in the pole vault. Five m eet records were broken, while another was tied. One of the records came in the • new event, the two mile. Austin and Quesenberry were timed in 10:21.2. T eam m ate Andrews broke the discus mark with a toss of 154-€. Thomasville’s 440 relay team of Mike Staton, Brian Ball, Odess Lowery and Sam m y Hopkins set a new m ark with a tim e of 43.5. T hom asville’s Craddock also set the 440 mark of 50.1. South Rowan’s Willett broke the 880 record by over three seconds with a 1:57.6 clocking. T e a m S c o r i n g Davie County Thomasville North Rowan East Rowan Lexington South Iredell Salisbury Asheboro Mooresvllle Kannapolis South Rowan North Iredell Statesville West Rowan Albemarle Concord 102 87 81 Ml 4S 40 40 30 27 25 Ml 16 12 7 6 S 2 0 Lexington’s Sanders tied the too mark with a 9.8 time. Davie, winning its second bi conference title in five years, got its most points in the two mile, mile, broad jump, high hurdles and discus. Austin and Quesenberry gave the War Eagles 18 points in the two mile. They also finished second and third, respectively, in the mile, and Russ Spry finished sixth for 15 points in that event. Austin and Quesenberry’s point total of 32 accounted for almost one-third the team total. In the broad jump, Etchinson finished first and Robert Neely took third place, giving Davie 16 points. Doug Quarles took second in the high hurdles and Marion Johnson finished fourth for 12 points, and Andrews added 10 points with his discus victory. The War Eagles outscored second-place Thomasville in 10 events. Thomasville’s strongest events were the shot put, discus, 400 and 440 relay. In the shot put, Wilson took first and team m ate Mike Evans was third, a total of 16 points. Wilson was second and Larry Shavis was third and Jam es Greene placed fifth in the discus for 16 more points. Craddock’s 440 victory and the 440 relay team ’s win were each worth 10 points. The top six individual finishers in 10 of the events will advance to next week’s Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals at Crest. Only the top three finishers advance in the 100,220, high hurdles, low hurdles and all three relays. Davie Distance Runners l):ivi(‘ (K iiiity’s Jeff (Ju»‘S('nhi'rry (right) and Tim Austin lc:i(l the pack during the two-m ilo race in the I’it'dinont hi-confi'rcM ci' track and field m eet F riday. I'Ik' tw o riinm rs tied for first place with a 10:21.2 tim e, riii'v accounted for :!2 points in the m ile and two m iles iis D avie took the bi-coiiference cham pionship, out- scoriii),' second-place 'rhoniasville by 102-87. (Photo by \Va>n<‘ ilinshaw ). P i e d m o n t T r a c k R e s u lts Davie High Assembly To Honor Athletes Davie High School will hold its first Athletic Assembly, in honor of the schools athletes, at 1 p.m., Thursday, May 24th. This assembly will replace the former athletic banguet that was held each year. Bill P eeler, Davie High Athletic Director, announced that rising cost and limited space forced the discontinuance of the banquet at which food was served. "We now have 11 varsity sports at Davie High involving a large number of individuals. Trying to take care of all the players and guests at a banquet [• type of affair was creating too many problems”, said Coach Peeler. “ Also, we believe the recognition and honor to the individual athelete will be more meaningful if done before the entire student body” , said Coach Peeler. Mr. Peeler emphasized that this assembly is open to the public and all so desiring to attend are invited to do so. R epresentatives of the various civic clubs of the county will attend and present the awards as in the past. In addition to all of the aw ards form erly presented, there will be a new award presented for the first time this Mooresville Nips Davie Davie High could get only two hits off the Mooresville pitcher, Allen Lineberger, and were edged 3-2 last Thursday night at Mooresville. Lineberger fanned 15 batters. The victory was Mooresville’s ninth against five loses. The blue Devils trail North Davidson and East Rowan by a game. Mooresville got its winning run in the sixth inning. Bob Corriher singled and went to second on a wild pitch. He scored when Ben Davis’ grounder was booted. The loss left Davie County with a 6-8 record. Score by inings: Davie County . . . .020 000 0-2 2 2 Mooresville ... .000 021 x-3 3 2 Brooks, M cDaniels and Foster; Unebere^r and Wilhelm. year. It will be known as “The Spurgeon Goss M em orial Award” and will be presented to the athlete, in any sport, displaying the most exemplary attitude of sportsmanship. This trophy is being presented in the honor of Spurgeon Goss, a Davie High athlete, who was a Vietnam casualty. Shot put — Wilson (T), 52-2'v; Misenheimer (ER), 49-2'j; Evans (T),48-6' i; Mayhew (SI), 47-4‘i.; Byerly (L), 46-l'4; Andrews(DC),45-6'2. Pole valut - Cook (K), 12-B; Jolly (SI), 12-6; Elliott (SI), 12-0. High jump - Hill (NR), G-4; Corpening (ER), 6-2; Dixon (SA), 6-2; Allison (ASH), 6-0; Copeland (ST), 6-0; Johnson (00,5-10. Broad jump — Etchinson (DC). 22-1; Holmes (T), 21-10' Neely (DC), 21-9'2: Mitchell (WR), 21-54; Saunders (M), 21-6; Jordan(ER),21-3. Triple jump — Neely (NR), 44-7'^; Trapp (NR). 43-6; Win- ford (SI). 4Z-5h; Clark (DC). 42-2V4;Holmes(T),41-11 ;Tucker (L),41-10. Discus — Andrews (DC), 154-6 (record); Wilson (T). 153-6; Shavis (T). 140-6''<; Caldwell (SA). 137-11; Green (T). 137-5'z; Freeze (SI). 137-1'2. 100 — Sanders (L), 9,8 (tied record) Ball (T), 10.0; Saunders (M). 10.1; Curtis (M), 10.3; tie- Cuthbertson (NR), 10 4. and Heggins (NR), 10.4.,, 220 - Sanders (L), 22,4; Saun ders (M), 23,1; Townsend (NR). 23,2; CuthertsonN(NR),23,3; tie - Heggins (NR), 21),4,, and Cur tis (M), 23,4, 440 — Craddock fT), 50,1 (record); Danaher (SI), 51.8; McGill (ASH), 51,9; Gladden (SA), 52,1; Wilson (ER), 52,2; McIntyre (WR), 52,5 880 - Willett (SR), 1:57,6 (record); D, Cozart (ER), 2:01,7; Anderson (DC), 2:01,9; Templeton (SI), 2:03,9; Tale (T), 2:04,4; Dean (ASH), 2:05, Mile - Phillips ASH) 4:32,7; Austin (DC). 4:33,4; Quesen berry (DC), 4:39,4; Driver (ER), 4:40,3; Fredericks (AL) 4:42,5; R, Spry (DC). 4:45,3, Two mile — tie — Quesenberry (DC), 10:21,2, and Austin (DC), 10:21,2 (record, new event); Adcock (K). 10:25; Gomez (ER), 10:31,7; Driver (ER), 10:44,7; Leverette(L), 10:47,5, 120 high hurdles — Neely (NR), 14,8; Quarles (DC), 15,2; Hopkins (T), 15,3; Johnson D av ie G o lfe rs F in ish S e c o n d The Davie High golf team finished second in the final regular season North Piedmont Conference tournam ent held last Friday at Twin Cedars. North S taniy won the tournament and also wrapped up first place in the regular- season standings. North S tanly had a score of 325. Davie had 332, West Rowan 349, South Iredell 358, M ooresville 359 and North Rowan 375. The victory gave North Stanly a 2323season total. East Rowan finished 29 strokes back at 2352, followed by Davie County, 2376, West Rowan. 2483. South Iredell. 2578. Mooresville. 2602, and North Rowan 2904. North Davidson didn’t compete in the final event. F riday's m edalist was Tommy Honeycutt from North Stanly- He shot a 77. Team mates Frank Ward and Allen Franklin each had 78 totals. Franklin finished with the top individual score of 546, followed by Ward with 550 and Honeycutt B o rd en 's S plit P air Of G am es Last Thursday night the Bordens Men's ^ftb all Team defeated Redland in an 8-inning game by the score of 7 to 6. Leading the hitting was Pee Wee Beale with two hits. Carroll Foster had three runs batted in. The winning pitcher was Joe Long. On Monday night, Borden’s was defeated 13 to 9 by Steele’s Body Shop. J. Wilson had three hits to pace Steele’s. Leading hitters for Bordens w ere Carroll Foster, Jim m y F oster and Wayne Jam es, each with two hits. with 558. East Rowan’s Gary Earnhardt was fourth with a 572 total. Other leaders included Davie County’s Mitchell W hitaker, 579; Davie’s Billy Clark, 585; Mooresville’s Lex Smith, 589; West Rowan’s Bill Wilson, 607; Davie’s Ronnie Blackwelder, 610; and South Iredell's Steve Windows, 615. The final event on the schedule for NPC golfers is the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tournament at Lexington next Monday and Tuesday. Friday's scorcs: North Stanly-Honeycutt 77, Ward 78. Franklin 78, Layton 92, Davie County-W hitaker 81, Blackwelder 82, Dwiggins 82, Clark 87, West Uowan-Wilson 81. Coyle 84, Cohen 88, McDaniels 91. East Rowan-Earnhardt 82, Slaton 87, Boyd 87, Welch 93. South Iredell-Sellers 87, Freeman 87, Wilson 90, Pruitt 94. Mooresville-L. Smith 78, E. Smith 86, D. Smith 8(i, Wade 89, North Rowan-Robertson 86, Huffman 89, Brown 92, Burris 108. (DC), 15,4; Robertson (ER), 15,6; Trapp (NR). )S,7, 180 low hurdles — Neely (NR), 19,9; Hopkins (T), 20,8; tie — Mitchell (NI), 21,2, and Johnson (DC), 21,2 (Mitchell won runoff for berth in association meet); Eller (L), 21.3; Robertson (ER), 21,6, 440 relay — Thomasville (Staton, Ball, Lowery, Hopkins), 43,5 (record); North Rowan (Trapp, Heggins, Townsend, Cuthbertson), 43,9; Lexington (McIntosh, Jones, Petty San ders), 44,7; Mooresville (Curtis, Turner, Walker, Sanders), 44,71; Salisbury (Dixon, Gladden, Warren, Morton), 44,8; East Rowan (Troutman, Polk, Por ter, Wilson). 44,95, 880 relay — North Rowan (Townsend, Trapp, Cuthbertson. Heggins), 1:32,1; Lexington (McIntosh, Roberts, Petty, San ders), 1:33,8; Davie County (H art, Sm ith, Etchinson, Quarles), 1:34,5; Salisbury (Osborne, Cansler, Warren, Hanford), 1:35,5; North Iredell ( Patterson, Steele, Mitchell, Flowers), 1:36, Mile relay — Salisbury (Moss, Cansler, Warren, Hanford), 3:29.6; South Iredell (Stark, Grant, Winford, Danaher). 3:31; A sh eb o ro (n a m e s not a v a ila b le ); East Rowan (Stevens, Troutman, D, Cozart, Wilson), 3:32,5; Davie County (Anderson, W, Spry, Johnson, Clark), 3:33,1; Thomasville (Staton Ball, Holmes, Crad dock), 3:35,7, F arm ington R ecreation E astern C ham pion R isks His T itle Jerry Brisco has carried the goes, from punches to kicks to Eastern heavyweight wrestling title for some time, and he has defended it well in his p r o f e s s io n a l s c h e d u le throughout the Southeast. Thursday night at the Greensboro Coliseum Brisco gets a major challenge from T erry Funk, the younger brother of the world's cham pion, Dory Funk, Jr. But the main event for this night of all-star wrestling will be a street fight between Johnny Weaver and Mike (The Judge) Dubois. In this one-hour time limit special anything CATALINA D R IV E -IN THEATRE M ocksville. N. C. PARKER’S FISH LAKE A irport R oad, S tatesv ille, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS ixA pt\xe5 Operated by Mrn. Emmie Shoemake slams, amd simple falls do not count. The loser has to give up. Fourteen wrestlers will ap pear on the extended singles card for Thursday night at the Greensboro Coliseum, Wahoo M cDaniels, an Indian with National football League ex perience, is am ong the headlines for this singles schedule. He takes on Killer Karl Kox, r{eserved seat tickets are available at the Coliseum Boxoffice which opens at 10:00 a,m, daily. FRI.SAT.SUN. RATED "R " IlY EDI) niiPREK .Asslstnnt .Sports Editor Salisbury Post Friday was a iccord-setling day at Davie County High School during the North-South Piedmont bi-conference track and field meet. Sixteen bi-conference, Rowan County and school records were broken, while two more were tied. Most of the records came in the running events on Davie's all-wealhcr (rack. Five bi-conference records B i-C onference R ecords North-South Plrdninnt bi-conference track and field records, fallowing the annual m eet last Friday at Davie High, are now as follows: Shot Put: Robert Pulliam. Salisbury. I970. •M-ti'l. Discus: Paul Andrews, Davie. 1973. 154-(i. Pole Vault: Brill Cranfield, West Rowan, 1967. 13-0. High jump — Randy Hyde, South Rowan. 1971- (i- r* 1. Itroad jump — Hubert West, Davie County, l!Hi!l.23-6';.. Triple jump — Roger .lackson. Salisbury, 1971, 11-7. 100 — Stan Johnson, Thomasville. 1071, !t.8 and C ra v e n S a n d e r s . Lexington. 1973. 9.8. 11(1: Al Craddock. Thomasville. 197;i. 50.1. 8X0 I ini Willett, South Rowan. 1973. I:S7.I!. Mile: Andy Atwell, Davie. 1972. 4:23.2. Two Mile; Tim Austin and Jeff Q uesenberry, Davie. 1973, 10:21.2. 12(1 high hurdles — R o g e r ,1 a c k s o n , Salisbury, I!I70. 14.5. 1X0 low hurdles — Jam es Ijam es. Davie County. 1969. 19.45. 14 0 R e I a }• ; Thomasville, l»7;i, 43.5. K80 relay — Thom asville (C harles Perry, Sammy Hopkins, Jam es Henderson, Stan Johnson), 1971, l:;iO.». Mile Relay — Salisbury (Dennis Brisson, Gary Powers. Ellis Alexander. Aubrey Childers), 1971, 3:2K..'55. The Farmington Community Association is going to have a summer recreation program this summer at the Community Center. The program will run from June 18-August 10, with the week of July 1-7 as vacation. The program will be operated three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, bet ween the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. The Community Association has employed Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, Jr., to operate the program this summer. Those children who are in school this year will be eligible to attend. The C o m m unity Association would like to invite all children in and around the Farmington com munity to make plans to attend. Davie Loses To N. Rowan North Row an's C avaliers rolled to a 14-2 victory over Davie County at Rich Park in a North Piedm ont Conference baseball game Friday night. The victory gave Coach Bob Hundley’s team an 8-7 record. The Cavaliers need a victory over South Iredell in the final game of the season on Tuesday to finish with a winning mark. Davie County is 6-9. Randy Hutchins went the distance on them oundfor North Rowan, losing his shutout in the fourth inning when Randy McDaniels belted a two-run homer. Greg Everhart, David Grubb and Ronnie Roberson paced North at the plate with two hits each. Robert Anderson had a pair of safeties for the losers. Everhart had two doubles for North, while team m ate Chip B aker had one. Anderson doubled for Davie. Grubb led in runs batted in with three. North's Everhart and Mel Sharpe each drove in two runs, as did McDaniels for Davie, North Rowan 0» 431 O-K 10 0Davit County 000 209 0- > 4 1WP — Hutchioi (4-2) LP - Jones Leading hitlers •' North Rowan Everhart ], Gruob 7, Roberson } Oavie County Anderson 2 2B - North Rowan Everhjrt 7. Baker Oavie County - Anderson HR " Oavie County. Me Daniels RBI leaders - North Rowan; Grubb 3. Everhart 2. Sharpe 7 Oavie County McDaniels2 "SU CH GOOD FR IEN D S" Pharnia< \ Comments G ra ssro o ts o f D rug A b u se Nowadays it seems that for the nationwide problem the public has mistakenly of drug abuse we are wit- come to think of drugs as nessing today, being in one of three general Just remember that a drug, classifications: Narcotic despite its "alleged classifi- drugs which are prescription cation" is like a knife. Prop- only and considered danger ous; non-narcotic drugs that are also prescription but not considered hazardous; and n o n -p rescrip tio n drugs which are considered harm less. Stdly, such misconcep tions have contributed erly handled, it’ll perform efficiently for you. But han dled foolishly and its user greatly to a general lack of may become another regret- respect for drugs, account- ful statistic: so. take our ing we believe in large part advice and reaped drugs'. W il k in s D r u g C o ^_____ Sav0 With Saf9ty PHONE 634-2121 > ..77'. I i< MOCKSVILLE r i A 'i i n uh wtiA (o jir i>f)inions. I iu iitifuirijtii It) (Hit frii tiJi anJ n <7i,itHi J were set, including one in a new event. Another bi-conference mark was lied. Bi-conference records in cluded a discus throw of 154-6 by Davie's Paul Andrews; a 440 lime of !i0.1 by Thomasville sophomore Al Craddock, an 880 lime of 1 :S7.6 by South Rowan's Jim Willett; a iwo-mile time of 10:21,2 by Davie's Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry. who tied in the new event; and a 440 relay tim e of 43.5 by Thomasville, Lexington’s speedy Craven Sanders also tied the 100 record with a 9.8 clocking. The old records were 150-4 in the discus by Concord's Andy Troxler, 1971; 50.9 in the 440 by West Rowan's Bill Cohen. 1971; 2:01.1 in the 880 by Salisbury’s Gonzolous H arrington, 1971; and 44.1 in the 440 relay by Salisbury’s Mike P artee, Dennis Brisson, John Hanford and Aubrey Childers, 1971. Sanders tied the 100 mark originally set by Thomasville's Stan Johnson in 1971. Two all-time Rowan County records were set, while another was tied, Willett's 880 time of 1:57.6 broke his own record of 1:59,4. set earlier this season. East Rowan sophomore Stan Gomez was clocked in 10:31.7 while placing fourth in the two mile run. Gomez broke team mate Harold Driver's county record of 10:32,3. North Rowan’s Neely, who changes the record books practically every tim e he com petes, tied the county record in the 180 low hurdles. His 19.9 time matched the record of Salisbury’s Roger Jackson, who set the mark in 1971. Nine school records were broken by Rowan athletes, including four by North Rowan. Neely’s 44-7'a triple jump broke his own record of 44-0. His 19.9 low hurdles time broke David C hapm an’s record of 20.2 Chapman's record had stood since 1965. North's victorious 880 relay (earn of Richard Townsend, Robert Trapp, Mayhew Cuth bertson and Jimmy Heggins broke a school m ark with a 1:32.1 time. The same four runners set the old mark of 1:32,3 last week. Running in different order, Trapp, Heggins, Townsend and Cuthbertson placed second in the 440 relay, but set a school mark of 43.9. The old record of 44.05 was set in 1966 by Freddy West, Jimmy Lyerly, Donnie Jones and Allan Griggs. Three East Rowan school records were broken. Gomez set a school mark with his 10:31.7 in the two mile. Half-miler Dennis Cozart placed second and set a record, while the 440 relay team finished sixth and still set a new mark. Cozart's 880 time of 2:01.7 broke his own school record of 2:02.1, set earlier this season. The 440 relay unit of Allen Troutman, Brent Polk, Bill Porter and Donnie Wilson was clocked in 44.95. The old mark of 45.0 had been set in 1970 by Jerry Sifford, Larry Moose, Willie Lowe and Kenny Sifford. Willett, of course, broke his own South Rowan school record in the 880. The other school record set was by West Rowan's Milton Mitchell, a sophomore who placed fourth in the broad jump with a leap of 21-5*2. Mitchell, who had jumped 21-5'j last Friday to break Bill Cranfield's 1967 mark of 21-1's, broke his own record Friday. C ase In T ourney Billy Case of Davie High qualified and participated in the District Tennis Tournament of the Western North Carolina High School A ctivities Association last week in I^xington. He was defeated in the first round. Hubert West H u b e rt W e st J o in s U N C T ra c k S ta ff Hubert West, former track star at Davie High School, has been named to the University of North Carolina's track coaching • staff. He will become the first black coach in the school's history. . West served as captain of the Tar Heel track squad during the past season. He excelled in broad jump triple jump, 440 dash and sprints. He won the A tlantic Coast Conference championship in 1972. “I've had an idea for the past two or three years that I would like to become a coach after I finished my career,” West said. “I'm really fortunate this op portunity came along.” West will serve as assistant to veteran Tar Heel mentor Joe Hilton. He will also concentrate on recruiting prospects for the University of North Carolina. W hite - M artin S ch o larsh ip The W hlte-M artln Scholarship Fund has been established to provide scholarship held for needy and deserving students of Davie County. Seniors at the Davie High School, who need financial aid in order to continue their education, should obtain application forms from the Guidance Office at the high school. This scholarship will be awarded to a Davie High School senior for the 1973- 74 school term. SHADY GROVl- RECREATION SOFT BALL STANDINGS WOMENS LEAGUE WON LOST Bordens l-'xxon Rolling Acrcs Fulton Mocks Davie Auto Mildred's MENS LEAGUE WON LOST Fork Discount Kens Sunoco Cornatzer Mellons Advance ADULT LEAGUE WON Advancc Oak Grove Smith Grove Tiny Raiders James Gang YOUTH LEAGUE WON Red Sox 4 Advance 3 Cornatzer 2 White Sox 0 LOST 1 1 5 7 8 LOST 0 2 2 5 Call us for protection. Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Pro tection around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide". One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. For information call: J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mockaville, N.C. Phone 634-2937, 4H DAVII COl'NT'*' 1 N II Rl’KISl KICOKIX TIIUUSDAY, MAY 17, 1'»73 / HAPPINESS IS . . . Being reunited with those you love. Grandparents, Maria and Vlasios Kontos of Greece don’t need words to communicate with their grandchildren, Mary Elizabeth and George Kontos. And the feelings are mutual. Happiness Is . • « • • % G r e e c e M e l d i n g I n t o D a v i e ! i I i 1 1 Pete and Martha Kontos find it hard to describe in words the joy of having his parents here from their home in Greece. Story hy Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer “Little Switzerland” This w as the reply from Vlasios and M aria Kontos when they w ere asked w hat they thought of the D avie County area. Mr. and Mrs. Kontos left their home in Greece last Dccembcr in time to celebrate Christmas with their only two children, both living in the United States. It was a glorious holiday for Pete and Martha Kontos and their two children, George Vlasios, 11, and Mary Elizabeth. 9, of Advance when they met Pete's parents in New York. The family had decided to celebrate the holiday season in New York with Pete’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Haldenzos. This was the first time in 25 years the family had all been together. Shortly after the holidays, M r. and M rs. Kontos accompanied Pete, Martha and the children to their home in Davie County, but in March returned to New York for a second visit with their daughter and her family. They recently came back to Advance and the Pete Kontos home is once again overflowing with the excitement of their visit here. Vlasios Kontos is a very young 82 years of age and his wife, M aria, is quite lovely at 70. And although neither of them speak a word of English . . . the happiness of being with those they love and the warm greeting they have for strangers, is clearly un derstood. Pete, however, continues to speak his native language as fluently as English. As a m atter of fact, there seems to be very little com m unication barrier between Mr. and Mrs. Kontos help their son, Pete, gather eggs from the large chicken house at his home in Advance. Pete, a teacher at Davie High School, also operates a chicken farm. Martha and the children and Mr. and Mrs. Kontos. Wlienever needed, sign language works equally as well as words. There are many things about the United States which are quite impressive to Mr. and Mrs. Kontos. They were amazed with the tremendous agricultural acreage and impressed with the highway construction and well kept grounds. The housing is different too. In Greece the homes are two and three stories and most of them are built very low to the ground, Mr. Kontos says the climate is quite similar, although the cold weather in Greece appears to be more “penetrating.” A year ago, Pete, Martha and the children surprised his parents with a visit to their home in Greece, which was the first time Pete had been back to his homeland since he cam e to the U.S. about 18 years ago. It was a real treat for Martha and an even bigger treat for George and Mary Elizabeth. Upon their anival in Greece, they were permitted to go only a certain distance by taxi. From this point they loaded their luggage on donkeys to get to the Kontos summer home on an island in Pappado. The traffic in Athens is quite similar to that in America they said, but on the island there are mostly donkeys, motorcycles and three-wheel cars. Mr. and Mrs. Kontos also have a home in the village, but prefer to spend their summers on the coast, George and Mary Elizabeth continue to relive the excitement of their vacation last summer in Greece, and they love to talk about the experiences which they shall long remember. Of course the most exciting part of the trip was meeting their grandparents for the very first time. Both children are named for their grandparents and are quite often referred to as"Little Maria and "Little Vlasios.” They had waited many years for this opportunity to see them in person. George says, "It’s marvelous: (Greece) There's hardly any polution and we saw few tars, especially at the beach house" ■'1( was really neat” , chimed Mary ii Elizabeth who was fascinated with the little coffee houses, which are very popular in the summer. "They do everything in the open air.” Some of the food, she explained, is quite different. Like the different types of bread, octapus and a type of wine called oyzo. The ice cream is not as good, she says, “it tastes sour” , but “Coke is Coke in any language.” At one o'clock in the afternoon all business stops, and literally everything closes and doesn't re-open until 4 p.m. “Everyone takes a nap", Martha says, which is traditional. This is mainly due to the heat and during these hours, everything is so quiet that it seems to be completely deserted. Practically all celebrations and fiestas are a family affair, which pleased George and Mary Elizabeth. The children are always included in the festivities, held on "Name Days", such as Independence Day and other military and religious holidays. The people there seem to take a more active part in the festivities than they do in the United States. Pete, who has taught school for 11 years, told how the people in Greece feel con cerning education. "Over there education is big on the agenda” , he says, “this comes first and everything else comes second.” Pete's early schooling was interrupted by the closing of schools in Greece during World War II. He kept up his training, with the help of his parents, and when the schools reopened he was permitted to skip some grades. After completing grade school, Pete was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study at an American School in Salonica. He was only 12 years old at the time and it was "rough leaving home” at such a young age. The Salonica Agricultural and Industrial Institute was far enough from his home that he only came home on holidays. The combination train and boat ride from the school to his home on the island took two and a-half days travel time. He said, m atter of factly, that "I did a lot of crying the first couple of days." Of course his education was important enough to Pete and his parents, that it gave them the determination they needed for him to complete his schooling there. He graduated from Salonica Institute at (continued on page 8B) I ’ DAVIi; COUNTY UNTHRI’R Isr, RI'CO RD . TIIURSI>AY, MA'i’ 17. USDA Issues Amended Summer Feeding Regulations *-v...... ................1 - p f/M*The U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture (USDA) has an nounced am endm ents to regulations for the Special Summer Food Service Program for Children, Officials of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS), which adm inisters the program nationally, said the changes are to help sponsors of summer feeding program s better plan and carry out the feeding of needy youngsters during the sum m er montlis when school cafeterias are closed. A proposal to revise the regulations was announced by the Food and Nutrition Service Feb. 20, and 30 davs were provided for public coniiiK’nl, FNS officials saiil com m ciils on the propo.scd iinuMulniciils w ere rcccivcd from 7(> in d iv id u als and or(>nni?.ations. including two m em b ers of C ongress. In response to suggestions. USDA has changed tlie final regulation am end- menLs to: Clarify Uie sponsor's overall financial and adm inislralive resp o n sib ility for p ro g ram s which tliey undertake; and Delete Uie proposal to ap prove som e program sites for lim ited food service only, and instead require Uiat delivery, handling, storage and serv ice of m eals at all sites be in line with H elm s Lodges S tro n g O b jectio n s To N ew E m ergency S ta n d a rd s Locals Receive Diplomas In Special Course (Graduates of a Nurses Assistant course, sponsored by Catawba Valley Technical Institute and held at Davis Hospital in Statesville, recently received their diplomas rrom the instructor, Mrs. Magdalene B. AlcLolland, H. N. FVom left to right, are front row: Mrs. McLclland, Minnie Wilson, Betty K. Cartner (Davie County), Gerry Goble, Ruby Barnes, Sandra \Viill(cr (Davie County), Patsy Chapman and Lizzie .Suniiners. Bacli row: Rebecca Cartner (Davie Coiiiity), X. Era S. Barkley, Katrina Matlock, Amelia (Oiigcr, Elizabeth CampbeH, Linda Sturghill, Mary Hlunche Morrison (Davie County) and Patsy A. Keaton. You & Your Health! E*>nes Reunion NEW TREATMENT evaluate the effect of TRH in the treatm ent of schizophrenia FOR MENTAL DISORDER w as m ade because in- vestigations showed that adult As a result of research being schizophrenia is often . ^ ^ ^ carried out at Dorothea Dix associated with im paired family are urged t() attend and Hospital in Raleigh, tiiere is functioning of the thyroid gland their friends and now hope for people suffering in infancy; and many of the relatives to join them for a The Eanes Reunion will be held Sunday, May 20, 1973, at 12:00 A. M. in the Fellowship Hall of Oak Grove United Mthodist Church. All descendants of the Eanes family are urged to attend and • from the most common of all m ental illnesses schizophrenia. Volunteer patients at Dorothea Dix were the first throughout the world to be treated for anxiety and mental depression with Thyrotropin R eleasing Horm one (TRH). Favorable results achieved by Drs. Ian Wilson, Authur J. P range and P atrico L ara, reported here last December, caused the scientists to direct their attention tow ard schizophrenia - a progressive mental disease that accounts for one-third of all admissions to mental hospitals and perhaps 50 percent of the long-term patients. W hat is this diabolical psychotic disorder ch arac terized by disintegration of the personality and a complete loss of contact with reality? At tem pts to tre a t the s c h iz o p h r e n ic p a t ie n t heretofore have not been suc cessful. After all, how much is it possible to do for an individual withdrawn from reality to the extent that his response to all questions is “I don’t know.” Dr, Wilson recounted the tragic story of a young girl who had a normal personality until her mid-teens. “Then certain subtle changes were noted. She became less friendly and less interested in social affairs. Her school work began to deteriorate and she became a loner - preoccupied with her own thoughts,” he said. The g irl’s reclusiveness, according to Dr. Wilson, was broken only by periodic episodes of peculiar behavior. “Sometimes she would leave home late at night and return the next day w ithout ex planation. A lapse was observed in her ability to think logically. Her em otional expression became bland and periods of feeling unhappy and depressed mounted.” After years of evaluation and treatm ent at an outpatient clinic, the girl was admitted to D orothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh where she, along with four other persons, would receive TRH. The m ajor function of TRH is to influence the liormones from gland. Dr. Wilson explained. ‘‘Previously we w ere in terested in the function of thyroid horm ones in the treatm ent of depression. We symptoms of depression which respond best to TRH are also found in schizophrenia. After todays at Dorothea Dix the young woman was given an injection of TRH. Dr. Wilson said results were fantastic - more exceptional and dram atic in schizophrenia than in depression. “ Almost im m ediately a response was noted. Her frozen expression dissolved and she started to talk in a lucid and logical m anner. H er con versation indicated she knew how abnormal her behavior had been, and w as aw are of hallucinations, but w as no longer disturbed by the fact that she had experienced them. “As the day wore on and the patient’s mo<^ rose to a normal level she gave her in terpretation of the way her illness started. Whether or not it happened as she described it is questionable. But it did show that she now had insight, where before she did not even know she was sick,” Dr. Wilson said. Dr, Wilson reported that the dram atic improvement lasted for a period of about five days, after which, she gradually slipped back into her previous state. “ It is difficult to describe the pronounced change in the schizophrenic personality upon adm inistration of TRH. It eclipses anything I’ve seen in 20 years of practice. In order to appreciate the revelation it would be necessary to have a technical understanding of this insidious disease,” Dr. Wilson said. The researchers consider the breakthrough vital in the treatm ent of schizophrenia because tranquilizers, the basic treatm ent for the past 20 years, only modifies symptoms. TRH, on the other hand, brings about a fundam ental norm alizing change in personality. And, since TRH is a natural sub stance it is unlikely to cause toxicity to the body system over a long period of time. Although TRH at present gives only temporary relief from schizophrenia, Dr. Wilson said future studies probably will be directed toward giving a secretion of series of doses hopefully to alter the thyroid the pathologic personality for a period of tim e to allow rehabilitative procedures to be started. The researchers appear to i)e aiming ultimately for a way to picnic lunch. 4-H News 4-H Junior L eaders m et Wednesday May 2 at 3:15 in the County Office Building. P resident G eorge Leagans called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Terri Potts called the roll and read the minutes of last month’s meeting. Business discussed consisted largely of plans for the ex change trip to Pennsylvania in July and possible fund-raising ideas. A financial committee; Danny Smith, Melissa Wright, Terri Potts and Zero Smith; was selected to work on these ideas. It was then decided that at our next meeting, we would go play Putt-Putt. After this, Jim Sloop gave a short talk on the needs of younger 4-H'ers and how we as Junior Leaders could help meet these needs. Refreshments were served and the meeting was dismissed. Paula Shew Reporter U.S. Senator Jesse Helms (R- N.C.) has made a forceful ob jection to new em ergency standards proposed by the Occupational Safety and Health A dm inistration, aim ed at restricting tobacco farm ers and others from entering their fields following use of organophosphorous pesticides. Under the OSHA proposal, farmworkers could not re-enter a field following pesticide ap plication for a period of from two to fourteen days, depending upon the type chemical used. Helms says such regulations could put some small tobacco farm ers and others out of business. In a letter to John Y. Stender, Assistant Secretary of OSHA, Helms said he objects to the new standards, “ in the strongest possible term s.” "In today’s economy fraught with rising consumer prices for agricultural products, these proposed em ergency oc cupational safety and health regulations will definitely result in increased costs to the con sum er,” Helms said. “There is a definite point at which the harrassm ent and bureaucracy attendant to the adm inistration of the Oc cupational Safety and Health Act become so burdensome that the small producer is forced to quit or sell to the larger economic unit which can afford the overhead and inefficiencies which result from government regulation,” he added. Helms said in his letter that administrative excesses have contributed significantly to the difficult tim es which sm all businessmen and small farm ers are experiencing. “ When the sm all businessman and small farm er are put out of business, the whole Nation suffers because they are the competitive edge that keeps our free m arket econom y operating,” Helms declared. The freshman North Carolina Senator said the OSHA proposals give no consideration to the practical ability of far m ers and orchardmen to im plement the regulations. He says he is not satisfied that any reasonable case has been made by OSHA to justify imposition of these new em ergency regulations. Helms asked that the ef- R E P O R T F R O M U .S . S e n a to r J E S S E 'k 'k H E L M S had shown that the addition of give the schizophrenic per- sm all quanities of thyroid sonality a higher level of func- hormone to a standard an- tioning. tidepressant greatly ac- "Without doubt,” . Dr. Wilson celerated its antidepressant said, “ schizophrenia is effect. It was supposed that responsible for a m ajor share of TRH would have a sim ilar ef- human misery and suffering feet,” Dr. Wilson said. both to the patients and their “However, on clinical trial at relatives. It is also of great Dix, we discovered that TRH socio-economic importance in itself had rem arkable an- the loss of productivity from tidepressant properties. Within individuals who require con- an hour after administration of stant institutionalization once the hormone the patient ap; the illness progresses.” peared in a peaceful and tranquil state. Later in the day, there was a rem arkable elevation in mood,” he said. But, did the three scientists dare hope that TRH would release a person, if only tem porarily, from the shadowy world of schizophrenia? At the time of her admission to Dorothea Dix the confused teenager had grown into a young woman in her mid twenties. Now, she was totally w ithdraw n from reality constantly expressing delusions of persecution and experiencing a u d ito ry h a llu c in a tio n s (hearing voices). The voices were always threatening and menacing, according to Dr, Wilson. ' Dr. Wilson said the decision to Smokey Sayn . a ca re fu lly b u ilt ca m p fire keep s fire in il« placet W A SH IN G TO N —A week or so ago. a group of some 40 or m ore men and women cam e to our office one m orning to dem and, according to some of my associates, that the federal governm ent spend m ore on w elfare and, as one of the group is reported to have put it, "cut our defense spending.” The m en in the group identified them selves iis clergym en. W hether they are, in fact, m inisters, I do not know. I regret that I did not see them ; I wa.s involved at the tim e in an im portant m eeting of the A griculture and Forestry Com m ittee of which I am a memt>er. No S enator has sufficient office space to aci’om m odate 40 visitors at one lim e. The group was invited to designate four or five spokesm en to come in for a discussion with my adm inistrative assistant. The Invitation was declined, so my representative m et w ith them in the corridor outside our office. Som e m em ljers of the group w ere irritated, and claim ed to be "insulted" that all 40-odd iHHjpie in the group w ere not invited in a t one tim e; a threat w as voiced that "W e will defeat S enator Helm s in the next election." In fairness, it should t>e em phasized that one m em lw r of the group apologized for the threat. He had come inside our offices, and had taken note of the lim ited space. IN TIM ID A TIO N —I m ention this incident because it is fairly typical of the kind of pi-essure some gi'oups attem pt to exert upon Senators. Not long ago, we had thousands of w elfare recipients roam ing the corridors of the Senate Office Buildings. Several Senators did a bit of checking, and are convinced th at the travel exi>enses of these protestors were paid, directly or indirectly, by so-called go\ernm ent "anti poverty" organizations around the country. If so, that means th at you, the w orking, tax-paying citizens, w ere picking up the tab for this vast excursion into W ashington by tbo.se who seek continued handouts from the federal treasury. I am not going to be intim idated by crowds like this. Tliey cannot frighten me w ith their threats. I don't believe in paying people not to work, and if 1 have to support that kind of foolishness in order to stay in W ashington. I'll gladly return to N orth C«rolin;i W ORKERS N EE D K D -M oreover, the one thing I have heard m ore often than anything else since I've been here is the plight of em ployers who cannot find enough [jcople willing to w ork lor a living. Countless farm ers have appeared before the A griculture C om m ittee to report that they cannot find people willing to help them harvest their crops. Freight cars loaded with grain stand idle at ports for days at a time, simply iiecause there isn't enough latw r to unload the cars. C onstruction projects are deli:yed Ijccause too few people are (n-ailable to w ork. Yet the clam or continues to subsidize millions of non-w orking A m ericans at the taxpayers' expense. I'm all in favor of helping those who truly need help, and who can't help them selves. But m y personal feeling is that these hordes of people who are able to travel to W ashing ton. D C . to dem and federal handouts ought to stay home and go to work.One of the new spapers recently ridiculed me iK'cause of my "old-fashioned" t>elief in the w ork ethic. W eil, it m ay Ix' old-fashioned to contend that every able-bodied citizen ought to w ork for his bread—but th at's exactly the way I feel about it, old-fashioned or not. I don't think you ought to I)C taxed to support people who refuse to work. fective date for implementation of the restrictions be suspended until such time as a more thorough evaluation of the ef fects of the various pesticides on safety of farm workers standards set by local health aulhorilics. and I’crm it llie scrvicc of two m eals and a supplem ent, in progianis of eight or more lioiiis duration which provide an orgap' rd supervised ac- tivily tor children; and Increase II i' proposed s ta n d a rd and m axinuim leiniluirseinent rales for the simmwr nieai-an allernalivo to a regular lull m eal-lrom 2(1 to -fi ccnts and -1(1 to 41! cents, respi'clively; and Kxlend ihe dale by which applications must be received to gel priority consideration for appioval from April 1 to May 11; and F u rth e r deline Ihe food coniponent.s required in the regular m eal and Ihe sup plem ent (snackI of the sum m er program , so that they clearly |)arallel tiie patterns of the y ear-ro u n d p ro g ram . The pro|X)sed new sim im er m eal is included in Uie final am end m ents. but its use will be at the election of Ihe sponsor. 'I'hi' I’re sid e n l's budgel. suhiiiilled to Congress on .Ian, 3 . provides $."i(l.(i million lor Mils program , which will pernut a subslanlial expansion over last year, when the sum m er food service activity reached 1,4 million youngsters. Plans are already well un derw ay for this year's progi am, r.SD.A's Food and Nutrition Service has issued liandlxioks for serv ice in stitu tio n s and onsite su p erv iso rs and has helped conduct train in g sessions at the regional office and slate agency level. In early .M arch these offices w ere authorized to start approving applications for sum m er foixl service based on initial funding and operating guidelines, until Ihe new regulations Ix'corne effective, 'I'he regulation revisions are based on operating experience gained since the program 's inception in tittii). FNS officials said. The changes also include provisions spelled out in the F ebruary proposal to: He(|iari' slate agencies to set slandards tor delerniining il a serv iei' in stitu tio n has Ihe ability lo operate a sum m er pro g ram - such as ad eq u ate persotuiel and c ap a c ity for financial and adm inistrative operation of a complex quantity lood SCI vice program for large groups of children. W aive individual free meal eligibility determ inalions when sponsors have a reasonable basis for concluding that all the children to be served at a designated site will com e from low econom ic areas; ■Specily m onitoring and site a ssista n c e retp iirem e n ts for sponsors lor this year with a p arallel slale-lev el re sp o n sibility provided for in the til74 pi-ogram; K stablish m inim um con- Iracling requirem ents between Ihe sponsor and Ihe foodservicc vendor: and ■•aiipliasize use of scliool food serv ice facilities to the m axim inn extent (xissible. D o d g e Fury ’7 3 P O LA R A SPECIAL LOW PRICES On Both Of These Cars - and other Models in our stock (/ %? « i> i l/i,,'On,V i m e r /'o„. ‘P i "Ooy. ’'It!'ni„. “OOf aul,o,„,'Sliv / r o,„. SUl,Pon outii' '3f/|■4/; PoM'ey 'in, 'Hi, >ac 2 d iNGi U,f,m e & ,v e . , o . W 6B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISi; RECORO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, PORK LOIN ^ V2 SLICED V4 SLICED WETRVnBRimi LEAN BANNER DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID KING SIZE H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Dticour\t Price YOU SAVE Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 7 9 *1 4 ' Sav Mor Laundry Bleach ^auon 4 3 * 1 6 * Maxwell House - Reg.-Drip-Elecl Coffee 1 Lb. Can ‘ 1 .1 3 6* ^h n so n ’s Step Saver Wax le oz. size 6 9 ‘ 1 0 * Duke’s M ayonnaise Quart 6 5 ’ 1 6 * Tempt Lunch M eat i 2 0z.can 6 3 ‘6* Johnson’s - Plain-W/Lemon Pledge 7 9 * 1 6 * 15 Count - Daytime _ 12 Count - Overnight P am pers 8 9 *8* 12 Count Toddlers P am pers ’ 1 .0 7 8 ' Johnson’s Step Saver Wax 32 oz. size ‘ 1 .1 9 2 0 * Johnson’s Clean and Shine 9 size 9 5 *1 8 * ^ Draino 12 oz. size 4 7 ‘ 6* BATHROOM TISSUE % BATH SIZE LUX SOAP BARS ir SAVE 29 FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS $ | 9 9 JUMBO SIZE 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES | 1 Campbell’s 1 Tom ato Soup 10V4 Oz. Can 1 Our Special, 1 Potato Chips p^ck Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Cansj Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Size Del Monte Tom ato C atsup 32 Oz. Bottle Himt’s Tom ato C atsup 32 Oz. Bottle ■stove Top - Com Bread-Chicken 1 Stuffing Mix oz. size 1 Whole Kernel 1 N iblet Corn 12 Oz. Size 1 Totina Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hai; 1 Pizza 15 Oz. Size 1 Coffee Mate Coffee C ream er 16 Oz. Jar Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size Pream Coffee C ream er 16 Oz. Size DASH French’s Instant Potatoes P e o n u lCOOKIES'^ DAVIli COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 - 7B MIRACLE MARGARINE SOFT IN BOWL U lOWER FOOD PRICES CHEF BOY AR DEE CANNED SINGLE SERVING Spaghetti Raviola Lasagna Beefaroni ^ SAVE 59 PEPPERIDGE FARMS ^ Yellow V Coconut Chocolate FROZEN I.G.A. FOR ir SAVE 25 ir SAVE 10 DEL SLICED MONTE CRUSHED % IT I unt \\ce PINEAPPLE PEAR HALVES 2 V 2 s i z e c a n nf^ d el m o n t e i f FRUIT i j COCKTAIL YOU SAVE r 5* 1 20*1 p?‘10*1 1 23*1 r 10*1 r 14*1 3* 6* 1 b*8* 1 per |Q(10*1 26*1 r 10*1 3*20*1 9‘12*1 > E i?sr I K P I e t - R i ^ ^ I" I* lin h |H|- jHtilo... k«••'*«> rill............ NO. 2 CANS SAVE 1 303 CANS fo;al Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials . p C 2 Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices WISH BONE 1000 ISLANI^ DRESSING 16 OZ. SIZE PET RITZ FROZEN lutter ^ o o d Pie Shells WHIP p F TOPPING^^^<^ QUART FIRM TASTY-SALAD PLEASING Ties 1 HEFFNER'S PR/CES * Discount Price YOU SAVE. 1 Quaker 1 Grits 16 Oz. Size 18* 3* 1 Assorted Flavors- Frostings J Pillsbury’s Spread oz. size 53* 6* ■ PiUsbury’s Instant Hungry Jack 1 Instant Potatoes is oz. Pkg.53*10* 1 Nes Cafe 1 Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ‘1.49 30* 1 Kool Aid 6/43* 6* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’1.09 10* Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Size 79*8* Coble’s Citation Ice Milk Vi GaUon 39* 10* Stokely’s G atorade 32 Oz. Size 39*2* Blue Plate M ayonnaise Quart 69* 14* Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 83* 16* Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6/99' 20* FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY Holds 3 Times Longer - Naturally, No Lacqured Look 8 OZ. BOTTLE WITH SPRAYER $ 1 4 9 ★ SAVE 80< ARGOSWEET PEAS $ 303 CANS ic SAVE IV 8B DAVIl; COUNTY I;NTHRPRISF RFXORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 The Kontos |/t< . li 9 r - : (continued from page 4B) the !igo of 17 and oven taught in high school lor two years. Ho then returned to the •Salonica Institute to study English. From here he came to the U.S. on a scholarshipto Goshen College in Indiana. Pete says one of his profes.sors in Greece was from Indiana and this played a big part in his attending Goshen College. Kor two years. Pete studied at Goshen and because of the enthusiasm of a relative, who was a graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, he transferred to Catawba where ho later graduated. After transferring to Catawba, Pete says "it was like being out of solitary con finement." Goshen was a very strict school which allowed no smoking, no drinking, no movies, no dancing and good many other no-nos. He stayed another full semester at Catawba after graduation in order to receive his teacher’s certificate. It was during his days at Catawba that he met Martha Husser, daughter of Gerald and Elizabeth Hendrix Husser of Advance, who later became his wife. Not only was Catawba College the setting for Pete and Martha to meet, but M artha’s parents also met here during the time they were students. Soon after Pete and Martha were m arried, he decided to teach again, so they moved to Long Island to be near his school. While teaching, he attended night school at Hofstra University to do graduate work in chemistry. Pete later was awarded a grant by the government to continue garduate work at Hope College in Holland, Michigan and also at Adelphi University. New York. After completing this graduate work, he gave up teaching to become a Stock Broker in 1967. This was the year M artha’s father died and they decided to move to North Carolina the following year in order to be near her mother. Pete was again in school, teaching at Kennedy High School in Forsyth County. He com nuited from Davie to Forsyth County for two years. When an opening became available at Davie High School last year, Pete accepted it and is happy he did. Martha is also teaching, at Pinebrook Elementary School, where the children attend. Pete, Martha, and the children have enjoyed his parents tremendously during their visit here. And Mr. and Mrs. Kontos are just as happy as their son. They haven't fully decided how long they will be here, but they do say if Mr. Kontos’ health permits, they would like to return to Davie County again. When asked why they waited until now to make their first trip to the United Slates, without saying a word, Mr. Kontos pointed to his wife . . . and the entire household echoed with laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kontos have formed many ideas of America and they seemed especially impressed with Davie County. However their comments of New York City were somewhat different, mainly because of all the high buildings and no wide-open spaces. They seemed to be partial to the country side, but both agree they have enjoyed every minute of their visit here thus far. TAKE TO THE GREAT OUTDOORS THIS YEAR! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW VACATION VEHICLES, NOW, AND PUT YOURSELF BE HIND THE WHEEL OF A NEW CAMPER REAVIS FORD & CAMPER SALES.' We Now Have The Complete Une of l t d Motor Homes, Mini Motor Homes and Campers. The EIDorado Camper If you haven’t seen this one come out today... T R A V EL T R A IU R S M m FSS S p o c W * on W' Come Out Today For The Best Deal Ever! Reavis Ford & Camper Sales' Phone 634-2161Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. CaU from Winston-Salem ToU FREE 722-2386 Drexel Appoints Two New Vice Presidents George V. Kontos, age 11, enjoys the freedom of a Davie County farm. Champion International Shareholders Told Of 10-Year Plan For Growth Champion International, which enjoyed a record first quarter and anticipates an excellent year, is embarked on a long-range planning program with even faster growth as its main objective, Thomas F. Willers, chairm an and chief executive officer, told the an nual meeting of shareholders here today. The process of formalizing 10- year plans submitted by every division of the company will tiegin next month, Mr. Willers said. He told the gathering in the Benson Hotel that "we shall renew the emphasis we place on research and development, both basic and applied. Our starting points are the present technologies in wood products, paper and furnishings, but we are pledged to follow wherever our technologists may lead us, provided there: is a useful, profitable product at the end of the road.” Mr. Willers also announced that the com pany, already doing business in E urope through its International Trade division and three manufac turing entities, will list its stock “within a few weeks” on the exchanges in Amsterdam and Brussels. The move is being made “ in the belief that the investment community there will join us as true partners in our progress,” Mr. Willers said. “Nothing in our long-range planning lessens our en thusiasm for the three broad businesses in which we are basic,” Mr. Willers said. These are Building Materials, Paper and allied Products and Fur nishings. “In fact, the opposite is true," he said. But he added that “we shall close our minds to no project or opportunity, provided it meets our rigorous standards, will- foster our development and is compatible with our objectives.” In the company's existing businesses, Mr. Willers noted that demand for its products was exceptionally heavy across the board, and the projections for the future were equally optimistic. "It is true that next year should be one of consilidation with regard to housing starts,” he said. "Mostly industry ex perts predict that they will total between 1.9 and 2 million units. But this represents a level which be at least maintained and probably exceeded for the rest of this decade. When we consider that starts averagaed only about 1.5 million annually during the 1960s, it becomes evident that we are talking about a sustained period of high-level operations for our Building M aterials business. "For the fine papers industry, we are projecting a 10-year com pounded annual growth rate of between 4 and 5 per cent, and a considerably higher growth in our profitability,” he said. "In 1973 alone we expect profits from this part of our business to double over last y e a r.” He based the profitabilixty estim ate on the fact that industry capacity will increase byonly some 1.5 per cent during the 10-year period. "Wc are convinced that we are entering a long term sellers' m arket," Mr. Willers stated. “In household furniture, a growth rale in shipments from the factory of an estimated 8 per cent annually is predicted through 1977. and a rate of 7.5 piT cent is indicated for the five years thereafter. For carpeting, we anticipate that shipments will grow at a compounded rate of 9.4 per cent annually through 1977, and at a 9 per cent rate the following five years.” To meet this future demand, the chairm an said. Champion International is spending more than $125 million for plant and equipment during 1973, while total capital estim ates for the four years through 1976 exceed $6000 million. During the formal part of the m eeting, shareholders re elected five members of the Taxpayers In State Due Big Tax Refund By the time the last check is mailed in a few weeks, an estim ated 1.1 million North Carolina taxpayers are ex pected to receive about $291 million in tax refunds from the Internal Revenue Service. Robert LeBaube, IRS Acting D istrict D irector in N orth Carolina, said over 903,000 early filers in the state have already received $230 million in refunds. “At present time, another 383,000 refunds are being sent out each week to the six states served by the Memphis Service Center,” LeBaube said, “as only 18 to 22 working days are required to process error-free returns. That is a rem arkable fear when you consider that almost 8.4 million returns were filed there this year.” However, the IRS official said that some late filing taxpayers should not becom e unduly . conderned if they wait up to ten weeks before receiving their refunds. About 112,000 returns received at IRS on the deadline contained erro rs, and such mistakes by taxpayers can cause lengthy processing delays. For example, a return that was subm itted w ithout the signature must be returned for signing by the taxpayer, who must then mail it back to IRS for processing before a refund check can be issued. Mathematical errors often do not create delays of more than a few days, but some numerical mistakes may require weeks when it becomes necessary for IRS personnel to communicate back and forth with a taxpayer on specific questions. Some simple mistakes are promptly resolved by IRS employees phoning taxpayers. LeBaube said the refunds of some taxpayers are delayed when com puters delect unusually high deductions as com pared with taxpayers' incomes. Employees then are called upon to carefully examine each such return. Other taxpayers are having refunds delayed by audits because they were clients of return preparers who have been charged recently with deliberate preparation of false or fraudulent returns. LeBaube added that the refund checks of many tax payers are being returned to the governm ent by the postal service m arked "un- d eliverable'' because the taxpayers changed addresses without notifying the IRS. "We at IRS can understand why taxpayers are anxious to receive their refunds,” LeBaube said, "because this year the average refund check amounts to $296 as compared with $201 last year." Two iii'w vice prcsidcnls in the merchandising area have been appointed by Drexel Enterprises, it was announced today by Howard II. Haworth, president of the Champion International division. Both will Volks Is Total; But No Injuries The Davie County Sheriff's Department investigated a one car accident M onday night around 10:30 p.m . on the Riverdale Road, off US 601 South. Deputy Sheriff Shirley M auldin said that a Volkswagen, operated by a Mrs. Bost of Salisbury, accompanied by a young daughter, skidded across the road and turned over two times. Deputy Mauldin said that the car was a total loss but there were no injuries. There were no charges. Locked Brakes Cited As Cause Of Wreck On US 64 Three persons were taken to the Davie County Hospital -it Monday night from wreck in- ■ juries, w ere treated and released. State Highway P atrolm an Payne his in- vestigation showed that George Henry Minor of Advance Rt. 2 was operating his 1972 Ford truck east on US 64. Trooper Payne said that Minor told him his brakes locked and he lost control, hitting an embankment and overturned. The accident occurred around 9.15 p.m . M inor and two passengers were carried to the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1200. Avoiding Children In Highway Results In Wreck Swerving to avoid children in the highway was cited as the cause of a wreck Monday around 4:45 p.m. on US 64 West. State Highway P atrolm an Leon Payne said Mrs. Cheryl Groce Shore of S tatesville, operating a 1973 Pontiac, told him she swerved left on the highway to avoid some children, lost control and struck the left side embankment. Mrs. Shore was the only oc cupant. There were no injuries. There was approximately $100 damage to the car. There were no charges. board of directors. They are Karl R. B endetsen, retired chairman and chief executive officer who serves as chairman of the executive committee; E. Roger Montgomery, executive vice president and president of the Building M aterials com pany; Allen M acKenzie, executive vice president and president of the Furnishings company; Andrew C. Sigler, executive vice president and president of the Paper and Allied Products company, and DeW itt P eterkin, Jr., vice president of the board of J. P. Morgan and Co. Inc. The shareholders also ap proved the appointm ent of Arthur Andersen anf Co. as independent auditors for the company for 1973. ropor! !o C. Nathan Slack, vicc president -marketing. W. Edward Parkerson is the new vice president and m er chandise m anager for household upholstery. He formerly served as upholstery product manager for Drexel and Heritage household fur niture, and before that had been u p h o lstery m erch an d ise manager for Heritage, prior to < the consolidation of the sales and merchandising efforts of the two lines. He joined the Heritage Furniture Company in 1963 as a management trainee and later served as a sales representative in the Rocky Mountain area. Gall Hersh, nam ed vice president and m erchandise manager for household case goods products, was formerly wood products m anager for Drexel and Heritage household furniture. He joined Drexel in 1962 as a sales representative in the Florida area. Previously Mr. Hersh had been affiliated with various furniture manufacturers in the Chat tanooga area. ^ Mr. Hersh. a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, lives in Morganton, N.C., with his wife, Amelia, and their three children, Mr. Parkerson is a graduate of Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga, and received a m aster’s degree in industrial arts education from North Carolina State University. Prior to en tering the furniture industry, he was an industrial arts teacher in the G reensboro school system . He and his wife, V irginia, and their two daughters also live in Morganton. Vehicle Hits Parked Trailer i A parked vehicle was struck by another Thursday night on the Dulin Road, 5-miles east of Mocksville. S tate Highway P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Roy Thomas Foster of Mocksville Rt. 3, traveling east on the Dulin Road, ran into a heavy machinery trailer that had been left parked partially on the road with no lights. The trailer was owned by the Ellis Septic Tank Company of Advance Rt. 1. The Chevrolet hit the rear of the trailer. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at around $350, and $50 to the trailer. There were no charges. “SNAILS PACE” The Nature Science Center records a “snails pace” at 55 yards per hour. 2 0 C U . F T . O V E R A L L C A P A C IT Y "N O -F R O S T " FO O D A R A M A S id e -b y -S id e Refrigerator-Freezer FnezBP FNtures • Hcldi 247.2 pounds ol Ironn food. • Two twiitir ica tiiyi. • Flvi ttuiar shilvts plu* livi door ihilvii. • Slidi-oul vitlity biikat. Edwards No. 2 Court Square Relrlgeraior Features • Four sturdy cantilevered shelves adjust for spacing. • Four deep door shelves. • Slide-out meat pan and crisper. In-i itorage. Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 ‘ I 'l D i s t r i c t C o u r t • Till' following cnsos were disposed of in llu> rpgiilar May 7lh session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Thom as G rady G arner, im proper passing and ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Richard Donald C arter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros. Johnnie Lee H ellard, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. , George David Rathburn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Charlie Rose, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign. Sentenced to three m onths suspended for one year, $200 and cost. Robert Owen Faly, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost. Donald Eugene ijam es, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. ^George Lemuel Scott, • speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. M argaret Lyones, forgery, nol pros. Sam uel D illard P arker, speeding in excess of safe speed, cost. Allen G rant Robertson, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. E rnest Tim othy Calloway, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Arthur R. Daywalt, forgery, nol pros with leave. Arthur R. Daywalt, larceny, nol pros with leave. Louie Carl Doby, driving with license suspended. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost. John Wayne Green, speeding 511 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alvis Harris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Ray Myers, driving too fast for conditions, cost. G race P urvis Ochm an, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry W ayne Sizem ore, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen tenced to three m onths suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. G arland H ubert Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one ■ j'ear, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Terry Milton Hardin, reckless driving, $15 and cost. Carl Kenneth M cDaniel, public drunkenness, cost. Leroy M elvin W inston, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and improper tires. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Don Wayne White, speeding tip mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and dost. Je rry W esley Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. H arrison Eugene B arnes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Mrs. Clifton L. Fulton, Jr.. worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make check good, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. William Troy Finney, im proper mufflers, cost. John Edw ard Goodlett, assault. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, 125 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Bobby William Hall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Moore Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Em ory Creed Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Harold Lee Hardgrove, im proper registration, $10 and cost. T erry Milton H ardin, speeding 51 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Charles Stanley Moore, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. I F rancis C arroll Moore, ' ' speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Ray Ratledge, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Jittery? Nervous Tension Try new TRAN QUIL- EZE—now available without prescription —ONK I lU I'] with purchase of one with this ad-only $2.00. Available at: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY nol pras wilh k-avtv r.ilrick Clyde Roncrs. assiiult on leninli'. disinissctl on cosl. Hobby .Icif rL'»i)U-.>, lailuio Ki slop for duly erccled slop sign, nol pros \villi leave. Roger I). Slubhlofekl. no insurance, $10 and cost. Clyde Edward Small. Jr.. litlerlnigging, cost. Johnny Cicern Waller, no nnifflcrs. cost. William Lee Trivett, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Donald McClure, escape, sixty days.Herman Wilson Barringer, speeding .W mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Sue Herring Burgess, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. E. II. Clontz, Jr., unlawfully killing a dog, nol pros with leave. Ronald Lee Green, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Frederick Ellis F atell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lution Bulord Hill, speeding 100 niph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost. Edw ard W alter Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen P ender M angum, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Stephen Rollins, no operators license, nol pros with leave. M axine Belkin Rosenthal, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Avery Lee Shillito, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and expired operators icense, $25 and cost. E dgar Lee T rivette, speeding in excess of safe speed, cost. P atrick Henry Sneed, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard A. Galante, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Richmond Green Lyons, without mufflers, cosl. T racy P loll, public drunkenness, cost. Joseph Clyde Cartee, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Joseph Robert Minor, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Brian Downey Murphy, no operators license, $25 and cost. Giner M argaret Robertson, permitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Robert White, Jr., exceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Brenda Burke, non payment of ambulance bill, pay am bulance bill and cost. Ronald S. Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeryl Keith Dunn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Jam es . H arding Gibson, permitting unlicensed person to drive motor vehicle, $25 and cost. D eborah Lynn Golding, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Penny Ruth H edrick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Layton McMillan, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Clifford E arl Thom as, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Thom as Lee W arden, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ildred H endrix F oster, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Randy F ranklin Sidden, improper mufflers, cost. T urner O lander Howell, improper mufflers, cost. Gary Dean Waller, improper muffler, cost. Paul A. Engle, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Louis Randall Effron, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $.") and cost. ( ' . I I I Wai 1 en Eviins. public drunkenness, cost. William Otis Key, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and CDSl. David W. Holt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gilbert Ray Jam es, driving without license, $25 and cost. Robert Napierala, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Jack David Pate, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Poindexter, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. John C. Silvey, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $5 and cost. Jam es A. Stein, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Jeffrey Randall Wilson, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W arren J. W ilson, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Margaret Lyons, unlawfully obtaining credit. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, cost, pay $250 for finance company, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Harold R. Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Edna M arie Dubbins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walker J. Duffie, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edw ard John G illigan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. W illiam H a c k e m e y e r, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Roachel J. Laney. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Thom as Je rry M alone, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Evelyn Stephens Lingo, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Armond Dale Proctor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Ray P orter, non payment of ambulance bill, paid ambulance bill and cosl. Henry Ford P epper, Jr.. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. Harold G. Ross, public drunkenness, cost. Freddy Clary W arren, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Lee Tannenbaum , speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. L ester Leroy C ranfill. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Gianfranco Emilio Galanzi. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Charles William Hathcock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. George Jacob, public drunkenness, cosl. Mary Frye Poole, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. John N. Norton, failure to list taxes, cost. Bobby Gray Smith, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Jam es Alvin Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cecil W ayne Combee, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Jam es Curry Loyd, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Russell Fafette. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. T erry G. R ichardson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. MT. MITCHELL North C arolina’s highest mountain. Mount Mitchell, is a quarter the size of the world’s highest, notes the N ature Science Center. America Is Most Affluent A ircrica's m ost affluent fam ilies (some 2.7 million accounting for 5 per cent of all U. S. families) liad at their disposal 15 per cent of all in come and an imposing 60 per cent of total discretionary s|x'nding power at year end U)71, according to FINANCE FACTS, a monthly newsletter on consum er behavior published by the N ational Consumer Finance Association. Reporting on a study by The Conference Board, the newsletter points out that each of these families had an annual income over $25,000, while the overall average for the group was approximately $35,000. The money flowing to the income elite summed to about $100 billion. Broad characteristics of these w ealthly fam ilies show: average age of family head was about 50, nearly all were headed by men, about half held a college degree, and about 72 per cent had more than one wage earner in the family. Physicians To Meet In Pinehurst Approximately 1,000 North Carolina physicians will meet in Pinehurst May 19-23 for the 119th Annual State Medical Society meeting. In addition to presentations on the latest medical techniques and socio-econom ic trends, much emphasis will be placed on problem areas directly in volving North Carolina physicians. Dr. John Glasson, of Durham. President of the North Carolina M edical Society, reviews “ N orth Carolina Medicine- Looking Down the Road in ‘73.” Dr. Christopher C. Fordham, III, Dean of the UNC School of Medicine presents "Im pact of Current Federal Funding on Medical School Operations.” Of great interest to all physicians is their ever in creasing role in this State’s drug problem. A panel of ex perts in this field will be present to give their views. Included are R. Page Hudson, S tate Chief Medical Examiner who heads the panel of Charles J. Dunn, Director, State Bureau of In vestigation, who will speak on "D rug T raffic in North Carolina;” Dr. John T. Daley, A ssociate Chief M edical Examiner with a report on “Heroin Mortality in North C arolina.” “ M arijuana and Health” will be discussed by the State’s Chief toxicologist, Dr. Arthur J. McBay. Among other featured guest speakers who will focus on state m edical questions are Dr. Jacob Koomen, Director, State Board of Health, Thomas Rose, President, North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Dr. William S. Herring who is chief of the UNC teaching program at the Moses H. Cone Hospital, Greensboro, Am im portant feature of these Medical Society meetings, in addition to specialty sessions, is the opportunity to update physicians' knowledge of the latest medical developments tlirough continuing education program s, which include a num ber of audio-visual presentations. Offite Machinw Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. —Kwik Kwiz“ DO YOU THINK THE PRESIDENT HAD PRIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE WATERGATE AFFAIR OR THE COVER UP OF IT? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS CORNELIA HEN DRICKS, MocksviUe, Branch Banking & Trust Co. ■ "I just can't believe that he did. I hope he didn’t. I'd hate to think that our president would cover up anything like that." HARLEY SOFTLEY, MocksviUe barber ■ "I just really don't know. I couldn't say yes or no truthfully. I guess we’ll have to wait and see how it comes out. As the old saying is "the truth will out." MRS. NANCY COLLETE, MocksviUe, CoUette Custom Draperies - "It's hard to say. I think he knew a Uttle about it, but I think a lot had been kept from him. I don't think he had fuU knowledge but I dbn't see how he could have been kept From knowing a Uttle something." MRS. HELEN EVERHART, Rt. 2, Advance, Cooleemee Elem. school teacher - "I just hope he didn't. It could certainly destroy our confidence in our govern ment if he did." LEROY FEEZOR, Jericho Rd., retired - "I think he's a mighty big man not to know anything as important as the Watergate affair." Terry Spillman Receives Degree A ssociate degrees w ere awarded to 102 young men at the graduation exercises for the 12th class of the Agricultural Institute at N orth Carolina State University on May 11. The Agricultural Institute is a tw o-year curriculum which prepares students to manage farm enterprises and to hold other positions in businesses related to agriculture. The speaker for the graduation exercises was G. B. DeLoatch, general m anager of Central Carolina Farm ers, Inc., D urham . O ther participants included NCSU Chancellor John T. Caldwell; Dr. J. E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences; Dr. E. W. Glazener. director of academic affairs for the school; and Dr. H. B. Craig, director of the Agricultural Institute. The list of graduates in cluded: T erry Steelm an Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Spillman, Rt. 2, Box 229, MocksviUe. He majored in General Agriculture. CHILD HEARING Early detection of hearing losses among young children is extremely important because language acquisition and speech developm ent occurs between ages two and six, the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation stresses. If a child can not hear properly at that time of his life, the disability can affect his learning to speak plearlv AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 19th Beginning At 10 A. M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. BERTHA M. JAMES At The Clyde James Home Place (One Mile North Of Farmington) LEIID lOlia B lIS IB A HELPINt HANI AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1973 AT 10 A.M. FARM MACHINERY - HOUSEHOLD-KITCHEN FURNITURE ANTIQUES The Estate Of T. J. (Tom) Towell, County Line, Davie County . . . Nine Miles West Of MocksviUe Off Highway 64 . . . V2 Mile 901 On Rd. No. 1338 Tractor (Minneopolis-Molinel - Tractor (Oliver 88) — Farm Trailer - Combine With Motor (Minneopolis-Moline) - Mowing Machine — Section Harrow - Tractor Seed Sower - Plat form Scales - 2 Horse Wagon - Tw o 12 Oliver Plow— Trailer Type — Smoothing Diik (28 Disk) - Bog (Oliver) - Car Trailer - Wood Saw - Cedar Post (100 or more) - Horie Drawn Equipment - Hand Tools - Lumber - Mayo Tabacco Curers — 1972 Dodge Truck (Custom 200, long wheel base, wide bed, less than 8000 miles) - Ironware - 2 Meal Chests - Wood Cook Stove - Kerosene Lamps - Sewing Machine - Pie Safes - Dishes - Round Dining Room Table - Side Board - Cedar Wardrobe - 4 Piece Bedroom Suite (Cedar) - 8 Day Clocks - Miniature Chest of Drawers (Walnut) - Picture Frames - Organ - Small Square Tables - Trunks - 2 Dressers (Oak) - Bed (Oak) - Washstand - T V - Refrigerator (Hot- point) - Base Rockers - Porch Furniture - Air Conditioner (Hotpoint) — Couches - Rock ing Chairs - O TH ER ITEM S FOR SALE H. Buford York Route 1 Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 AUCTIONEERS; Bill York Boone, N. C. Horace York Winston-Salem, N. 0. LUNCH A V A ILA B LE William E. Hall, Attorney Farm Machinery Will Be Sold At 10 A. M. ir e s V v tv ' Over S2,000 in Free Prizes M ake Plans To Attend Y O U Annnal M em bership M eeting Saturday Afternoon, May 79, 1973, 2 o’clock. P l a y h o u s e T h e a t e r , S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . G u e s t S p e a k e r ..........................................................................J a m e s A . G r a h a m , N . C . C o m m i s s i o n e r O f A g r i c u l t u r e R e p o r t s F r o m M a n a g e m e n t ..........................E l e c t i o n O f D i r e c t o r s V a l u a b l e A t t e n d a n c e P r i z e s FREE Tickets To Land Of Oz For All Children FR EE FA VO R S FOR A L L I '»5 Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, MocksviUe, Taylorsville, North Carolina • f r r r y f f 11 I' f f y f f f I'NPAII) I)A\ IK COl’NTY TAXKS YKAU I!I7J Norlli ('.irotin;i Davie ('(tiitily Under and In virlue of (lie power in vested In me by the laws of the Slate of North Carolina', particularly by Chapter :ilO of the Public I.aws of 1939. amended, pursuant lo 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 fourth day of June. 1973. for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described In satisfaction of the (axes for the year 1972 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto, Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CAI.AIIAI.N TOWNSHIP Albea. William Huford—2.2acres . . . $.31.68 Baity, Jam es W. & Julia—9 acres . . . $4.73 Benfield. Harold Eugene & Mildred—23.48 acres . . . $69.17 Bowles, Thomas M.—1 acre . . . $54.96 Brown, John W. & Elsie- 1,33 acres . , . $105.93 Brown, Paul, Jr,-1.40 acres . . . $82.29 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.25 acres . . . $44.06 Bumgarner, E arl—1.B6 acres . . . $69.36 Cartner, Claude Edgar & Patsy—4 acres . . . $83.00 Clement, Beatrice—7.10 acres . . $89.49 Clement, George—4.21 acres . . . $123.03 Clement, Jam es Edward—.67 acre . . . $123.80 Clement, John—2 acres . . . $5.28 Clement, William & Beatrice—4.40 acres . . . $67.10 Clement, William & George—1.25 acres . . . $24.42 Clement, William Ray & Martha Gene—.87 acre . . . $104.90 Draughn, Wayne M., Sr.—.80 acre . , . $104.88 Dyson, L.P.—2.75 acres . . . $84.54 Dyson, Thomas Wayne & Freida S.—17.55 acres . . . $135.57 Felker, Mrs. Robert—58.55 acres ... $62.04 Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres . . . $13.42 Foster, Donald Gray & Joyce—32.04 acres . . . $13.59 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acre . . . $26.29 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acre . . . $3.30 Gentle, Brenda—2.14 acres . . . $114.97 Hodgson, Carl Dane & Ocie Mae—5 acres . . . $56.66 Howard, William Nelson & Mary R.—5.33 acres . . . $156.91 Ijames, John L. & Lizzie R.—5.50 acres ... $55.93 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.—14 acres . . . $25.86 Keller, Jam es D. & Dorothy W.—.60 acres . . . $40.65 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy—4.52 acres . . . $203.45 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres . . . $3.30 Marlin, Julia Pearl—2.73 acres . . . $23.15 Mid Slate Homes, Inc.—3 acres . . . $16.88 Moore, George W.—56.75 acres . . . $60.88 McClamrock, Calvin L. & Ruby—4.75 acres . . . $70.03 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Dorelha S.—.39 acre . . . $42.21 Porter, Faye Ann—.40 acres . . . $45.04 Potts, Vestal W —3.46 acres . . . $20.46 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 a c re ... $25.61 Rose, Arlis Lee—1.45 acres . . . $5.28 Rose, Jam es Walter & Gladys E.—2.25 acres . . . $82.84 Shew, Roy—1.27 acres . . . $48.62 Spry. Norman S. & Louise Beck—.50 acre . . . $120.50 Stroud, A.M.—25.20 acres . . . $35.04 Slroud, A.M. (Country Line Roller Mill)— .65 acre . . . $60.06 Stroud, Fanny Heirs—40 acres . . . $43.61 Turner, Charles—5 acres . . . $7.81 Turner, Daniel—.50 acre . . . $1.98 Tulterow, Larry Gene & Linda—6.25 acres . . . $81.23 White, Jam es L. & Fanie W.—3 acres . . . $22.37 Williams, W.J. H eirs-1.86 acres . . . $1.86 (Balance) Wilson, Andrew & Dora—67.75 acres . . . $43.57 Wilson, D.R. Heirs—6.50 acres . . . $. 44 (Balance) Wilson, Wade & C reola-3 acres. . . $28.14 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J.W. & Nell M .-l a c re ... $64.28 Bailey, Creola Vashit—.30 acre . . . $42.24 Barneycastle, Spencer L. & Faye P.— 106.90 acres . . . $204.24 Beck, Will & Mary Belle—16.10 acres . . . $55.60 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva—7.05 acres . , . $51.32 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & B e tty -1 lo t.. . $28.43 Bledsoe, Chet C. & Helen—.20 acre . . . $48.40 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acre . . . $59.90 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth—.70 acre . . . $35.39 Boger, Ned V. & Ruby—3.17 acres . . . $90.17 Brown. Larry & Betty—.93 acre . . . $83.07 Campbell Carl J., Jr. & Eva—.34 acre . . . $3.96 Cook, Bobby G. & Patricia— 5 acres . . . $167.91 Corn, W.O.- 1 acre . . . $21.23 Cranfill. A.E. - 3.30 acres . . . $15.86 Uavis. J. Willis. & Maxine—.86 acre . . . $2.64 Driver. Clarence S. & Linda—1.23 acres . , . $138.01 Dyson. Marvin M.. Jr. & Linda—1 acre . . . $58.15 Eaton, Belva 21.48 acres . . . $15.07 Eaton. Johnny 8H acres , . . $1.83 (Balance) Feimster. Roger & M elba--.90 acre . . . $;i3.61 Foote. Allie 7.50 acres . . , $3.47 Foote, Cieorge 11.- 2.75 acres . . . $10.51 Foster. Kenneth Ix-e & (iail—57.50 acres . , . $100.05 Gough. J.E.. Jr.-3.58 acres . . $41.27 Gunter, Charles .50 acre . . . $23.66 Gunter. Lind.say -7.65 acres . . . $114.56 Hicks, William O. & Edith .80 acres . . . $49.21 Hoots. Gerald G 1 acre . . . $61.93 llowi-ll. Charlie 1, & Emma 8 acres . . . $(i2.97 Howell. Lipmmjc & Hazel 2 acres . . $3 96 Howell, Turjifi & Ruby U 2 acres . . $:! 9ii lluti'lnn.s. .Minnie 2ii acres . . . $12.60 Ireland. I'lydi' & Mary 20 acres . . $62.94 Irelaml. Paul i .\lma 1 acre $39.12 iBalani't'i Junes. I'liarlje .M 7.10 acres $40.11 Junes. Homer Aldeoe & Martha 4ii.75 uiTfs $i:(; H-i .Jones. Nancy R. & Roscoe, Jr.—2.13 acres . . . $105.55 Jones, Wade—,i8.85 acres . . . $45.98 King. Ellis E.—2 acres . . . $15.18 Masten, Jack—1 acre . . . $19.85 Neely, B.S. Heirs—33.60 acres . . . $45.05 Park's, Dewey, Jr.—1 lot . . . $94.,36 Parks, Dewey, Sr.—26.68 acres . . . $330.62 Potts, Paul Jam es—2.25 acres . . . $24.98 Ratledge. John D avid-^.25 acres ... $41.64 Reavis, Betty R.—.50 acres . . . $56.04 Reavis, Glenn R. & Pearline—4.95 acres . . . $110.10 Reavis, J.D. & Josephine—186.50 acres . . . $277.64 Reavis, R oger-75 acres . . . $83.75 Seawright, Perry—1 acre . . . $ .14 (Balance) Shoffner. Billy & Ruby—.40 acre . . . $40.50 Shoffner, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres . . . $27.12 Shoffner, Jam es L. & Richard T rivette- 28..30 acres . . . $44.50 Shoffner, Jam es Lee & Luray—35.50 acres . . . $46.64 Shore, Clarence—1 acre . . . $60.73 Smith, Wendell & Goldie—3 acres ... $38.34 Smith, Mrs. Wiley—22.07 acres . . . $14.97 (Balance) Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres . . . $73.98 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.80 acres . . . $170.46 Trivette, Willis & Judy—19 acres . .. $36.69 (Balance) Troutman, Inez—.50 acre . . . $28.16 Troutman, Fred—136.24 acres . . . $ .48 (Balance) Wilson, Burke E. & Mr. M.R. Poteet—122 acres . . . $72.72 (Balance) York, Reuben & Betty—2.88 acres . . . $119.74 FULTON TOWNSHIP B & F Motor Co.—1 ac re ... $302.34 Bailey, Billy B. & Jacqueline—19.90 acres . . . $102.69 Bailey, Billy Ray & Helen—8 lots . . . $110.50 Bailey, Carl Nelson—4 acres . . . $18.26 Bailey, Foy D. & Helen—58.76 acres . . . $222.17 Bailey, John B. & Dorolhy—14.80 acres . . . $40.45 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray—2 acres... $110.38 Bean, Doyle D. & Mildred—3.54 acres . . . $67.22 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline—.52 acre . . . $31.24 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia—2.58 acres . . . $73.65 Bowles, Wilford & Theo—1 lo t.,. $52.01 Brannon, Gary Lee—1 acre . . . $59.18 Brannon, J. P.—10.87 acres . . . $59.72 Brown, George P. & Fay—8.25 acres . . . $44.47 Brown, Jessie J. l U - 1.50 acres . . . $84.93 Brown, Jessie J. Jr.—15.75 acres . . . $80.07 Brown, Kenneth O. & Linda—8.40 acres . . . $116.55 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres . . . $80.08 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell—81.63 acres . . . $256.25 Carter, Troy Jr. & Janie—9.25 acres . . . $38.01 Clonlz, Mrs. Roena W.—2,80 acres . . , $52.96 Cook, Thomas M.—20 acres . . . $60.01 Cousino, Donald & Alice R.—1 acre . . . $28.18 Dalton, Nat C.—26 acres . . . $221.70 Davis, Johnny R.—13.50 acres . . . $9.57 Foster, John Wayne—6.48 acres ... $183.86 Frost, John A.—1 lot . . . $18.10 Frye, Luther C. & Annie Ruth—3.20 acres . . . $57.26 Gobble, John T. & M argaret—1 lot . . . $75.63 Godbey, Dean & Shelia—2 acres . . . $42.01 Godbey, Paul Jr.—.82 acres . . . $89.19 Goolsby, John Jr.—2 acres . . . $29.28 Hairston, Clara—5.5 acres . . . $7.26 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres . . . $5.94 Hairston, R o b ert-1 lot . . . $1.32 Hamilton, D. F.—1 acre . . . $1.98 Hendrix, Jam es A. & Mary Francis—3.50 acres . . . $37.62 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn—24.46 acres . . . $122.50 Hollomen, Lester & Betty S.—1.47 acres ... $41.09 Hupp, Peggy H.—16.85 acres . . . $76.34 Jarvis, W. Hogan Heirs—1 lo t... $5.83 Jones, George Lippard—28.5 acres . . . $67.43 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.—1 acre . . . $30.69 Koontz, Lonnie—2 acres . . . $59.24 Koonlz, Wilburn B. & Jackie—1 acre . . . $87.37 Lamb, Emma F ry e -3 acres . . . $17.31 Lanier, Sarah G.—14.86 acres . . . $16.94 Long, C. G. & Fannie—1.77 acres . . . $27.72 Long, Max D.—14.43 acres . . . $56.93 Markland, Richard J. & Mildred—80.60 acres . . . $173.20 Markland, Richard Julius & Carolyn—1.55 acres . . . $74.63 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee—8.38 acres . . . $117.33 McBride, Charlie A. Jr. & M artha—1 acre . . . $33.28 McDaniel, Bill E.—11 acres . . . $6.93 Neely, David—9.90 acres . . . $29.87 Peebles, Frank Madison—.50 acre . . . $.35.84 Peebles, Jam es E. Jr. & Cora—.33 acre . . , $110.66 Peebles, Jam es M; & Mozellar—.57 acres . . . $95.16 Peebles, Madison Jasper—27.95 acres . . . $45.24 Peebles, Millard Sr. & M argaret—11.35 acres . . . $31.09 Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P.—.32 acre . . . $68.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley—5.88 acres . . . $118.80 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn—1.50 acres . . . $51.10 Riley, Wm. Lester & Lou-—J acres . . . $66.52 Seaford, Fielden C. & Thelma—26.53 acres . . . $68.28 Seaford, Wm. W. & M argaret—23 acres . . . $189.83 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Johnny D.—39 acres . . . $76.17 Smith, Dallas W. & Wilma—60.40 acres . . . $89.62 Sparks, Bobby Gene & Nannie L.—.85 acres . . . $92.51 Spry. Roger Dale—.50 acre . . . $126.17 Thompson, George W. & Jo Ann—28.20 acres . . . $ .81 (Balance) Tuggle. Thomas E. & Ruby—1.20 acres . . . $3.% Walker, J. K. & F. L. Douglas—2 acres . . . $2.64 Whitaker, Roy H eirs-9.90acres .. . $129.81 Williams, Claude Franklin—53.50 acres . . . $(i4 90 Williams, Franklin Edward—18.80 acres . . $112.66 Williams, Richard W —12.28 acrts . . . $38.15 (Balance) Wince, Annie M.—15.50 acres . . . $11.00 Wyatt, Gene—19.40 acres . . . $135.06 Zimmerman. Elmer T.—93.43 acres . . . $199 26 SHADY r.HOVE TOWNSHIP Advance Grill -2 lots . . . $91.24 Alby. John W. & Ida Crews—3.50 acres . . . $33 .()5 Bailev. Nathan G. & Elizabeth P.—26 acres . . . $13.75 Bare. Thomas Keith & Nancy G.—1.6 acres . . . $54.34 Barney, Paul G. & Blanche H,—2.3 acres . . . $52.87 Barney. Roger & Mary B,—.3 acre . . . $25.08 Barney, W. H ubert-1 acre . . . $15.24 Bernie Frazier Const. Co.—1 lot . . . $101.59 Boger. John We.sley & Mary M.—1 acre . . . $43.70 Campbell. Jam es H.—18.30acres . . . $48.73 Campbell, William L. & Connie—36.70 acres . . . $102.41 Cardwell, Donald E.—I lot . . . $16.69 Chaffin, Norman S. & Patricia C.—28.10 acres . . . $173.81 Cope, Benjamin A. & Doris—77 acres . . , $102.10 Cope, Samuel J. & Ruby—6.34 acres & 1 lot . . . $209.66 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley & Shirley H —6 lots . . . $46.58 Cornatzer, Connie Gray & Lynda S.—1.35 acres . . . $38.28 Cornatzer, Lonnie & Hattie K.—.71 acre .. . $62.81 Cornatzer, Ross C. & Madge C.—62.3 acres . . . $63.09 Cornatzer. Seabon L. & I.«is H.—21.59 acres . . , $163.83 (Balance) Cornatzer, Tommy F. & Shirley B.—2 acres . . . $3.04 (Balance) Cox, Nelson Raymond & Frances—2 lots . . . $202.68 Crews, John Milton & Gertrude C.—4.24 acres . . . $114.12 Crickmore Mobile Homes—.7 acre ... $1.32 Davie Investment Co., Inc.—142.13 acres . . . $120.34 Doub, Jack & Ramonia—1.7 acres . . . $86.37 Dulin, Ellen Heirs—3 acres . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs—2 lots . . . $3.30 Etchinson, Mrs. Beaulah Est.—.75 acre . . . $19.36 Fishel's Grocery—1 lot . . . $54.82 Flynt, Stella Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 Hampton, Harvey Lee—.50 acre . . . $6.60 Hartman, Alvin Edward & Hazel—58.23 acres . . . $184.88 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee—1 acre . . . $12.76 Hendrix, Monticello & Maxine T.—144.20 acres . . . $139.21 Howard, Samuel H,—.60 acre . . . $132.14 Howard, Taylor & Sudie M.—18.50 acres . . . $155.21 Hunt, Annie Heirs—1 lot . . . $1.98 Jam es, Jimmy Rogers & Betty T.—10.20 acres . . . $148.82 Jerico Corporation, Inc.—64.2 acres & 51 loU . . . $28.60 (Balance) Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres . . . $18.10 Ledford, Alney & Ruby P.—1 acre . . . $96.03 Long, Ronald Jackson & Sue Hill—1 lo t. . . $135.70 Markland, Mary H.—5 lots . . . $56.07 Markland, Paul F.—l lot . . . $149.90 Melton, Troy & Edith B.—1 acre . . . $90.37 Miller, Henry A., Jr. & Mary—4.08 acres .. . $107.44 Miller, Jam es P. & Patricia D.—2 acres ... $44.22 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.—1.20 acres ... $6.77 Montgomery, Ralph & Josie B.—1 lot . . . $42.27 Myers, Billy Eugene & Elizabeth—.90 acre . . . $115.85 Myers, Florence A.—1.30 acres . . . $104.39 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres . . . $85.69 Myers, John Edward & Mary—13.50 acres . . . $79.30 Myers, Ray Heirs—11.73 acres . . . $15.73 Myers, Wm. Arthur, Sr. & Arthur H.—7.50 acres . . . $8.25 McDaniel, Billie Edward—2.20 acres . . . $99.40 O’M ara, Thurman Eugene—21.80 acres . . . $165.56 Orrell, Herman B.—3.60 acres . . . $ .18 (Balance) Orrell, Walter E.—29.69 acres . . . $741.73 Peebles, Ernest G, & Mary Crews—2.50 acres . . . $49.89 Peebles, Madison J. & Ola C.—9.75 acres .. . $6.27 Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres . . . $112.46 Potts, Paul A. & Mary Myers—6.40 acres . . . $90.93 Robertson, Edward A. & Helen—1.54 acres . . . $80.40 Robertson, G. S. Heirs—1.35 acres . . . $1.55 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot . . . $5.28 Sheets, John H.—33.49 acres . . . $70.78 (Balance) Shore, Jam es Odell & Gladys C.—2.70 acres . . . $135.92 Sidden, Gray H. & Barbara S.—.94 acre & 1 lot . . . $50.49 Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot . . . $39.38 Smith, Oscar—1 lot . . . $17.54 Smith, Thomas, Darrell & G retta-3.6 acres . . . $6.28 (Balance) Stabler Motor Co.—6 lots . . . $105.73 Stanford, Uber & Pearl J.—1 lo t. . . $19,98 Tallent, Marvin & Lillie C.—2.42 acres . . . $22.61 Thorton, Pleas Heirs—1 lot . . . $8.69 Webb, D. B. & Faye Binkley—4.50 acres .. . $52.34 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill & Sandra—2.26 acres . . . $54.17 White, Mrs. Vada Lee—137 acres & 1 lo t.. . $97.07 Williams, Elgin V. & Mary M.—1.70acres . . . $96.36 Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy—95.45 acres . . . $153,87 LATE LISTING A.ND DISCOVERY Stephens & S m ith -.50 acres . . . $7.92 Allred. Joseph D.—1.30 acres . . . $82.73 McSwain. Gertrude—1 lot . . . $5.28 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel—.52 acre . . . $63.23 Fjshel, Robert L. & Blanche—l lot . . . $57.04 FAR.MINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba—1 acre . . . $28.77 Allen, Grady W. & P a tric ia -.93 acre . . . $46.80 Allen. John Gray & Barbara—2.40 acres . . . $22.22 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Magdalene—7.40 acres . . . $51.27 Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K —.99 acre . . . $61.51 Armsworthy, Barry—3.62 acres . . . $16.17 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy & Violet—64.72 acres . . . $183.11 Autry, Herbert O —.‘>5.,‘)9 acres . . . $39.55. Beam, Lester C & Rebecca—.18 acre . . . $28.60 Beauchamp. J. C.. Heirs—7.50 acres . . $9.90 Bermuda Run. LTD.—.309 acres . . . $567.H7 I Balance) Blackwell. Philip. Jr & Bclty Lou I lot . . $.56.43 Blackwell. Wilbur Clay & Phylis l lo acres . . . $32.06 Blakelv D C &• Geraldine G. -I acre . . . S1.9r(Balancc) Itogcr. Bciiiiic Dean & Patti -2 acres . . . $270.27 Boger. Clyde & Lula F —165..33 acres . . . $635.32 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine—185 acres . . . $591.25 Boger, Ruth Allen & Charlie—.65 acre . . . $36.49 Boger. Thomas G. & Mildred—I':i lots , . . $2.97 Bowman. Clarence—.50 acre . . . $5.94 Brnck. Ambrose Lee & Pearlie—2 acres . . . $62.65 Brock, Kennan & Annie—12 acres ... $,S2.36 Brown, Elijah & Sarah—.40 acre . . . $,56.65 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy-2.80 acres . . . $6.88 Burchette, Alvin Armond & Mildred—1 lot . . . $83.82 Campbell. Curtis & Mamie—.75 acre . . . $35.59 Carroll. Lawrence W —10.25 acres . . . $18.31 Cook, John Lester & Jeanette—62.24 acres . . . $32.91 (Balance) Cornell. Minnie Lee—2 acres . , . $4.62 Courtney Lumber Companv—10.90 acres .. . $5.34 Craft. Darrell F. & Glenda—4 lots . . . $94.99 Cutherall. C. F.—1 acre . . . $2.64 Cutherall, John—10 acres . . . $4.62 Dalton. Pauline, Heirs -1.75 acres . . . $30.80 Davis. Theodore Schuyler & Irene—2 acres . . . $71.63 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann—.60 acre . . . $51.37 Dixon, Jam es W. & Olga H. Lewellyn—12 acres . . . $70.45 Dixon, LeMar V. & Judy—3.50 acres . . . $78.39 Dixon, Zena Hadley & M argaret—6.60 acres . . . $131.25 Doby. Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres . . . $11.99 Doby, Earl & Glenda—,20 acres . . . $20.08 Doss, Albert M. & Betty—1 acre . . . $24.97 Dulin, Henry W, & Jewell—9.10 acres . . . $183.16 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma—20 acres . . . $91.57 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.30 acres . . . $8.71 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres . . . $25.85 Dunn, Issac Watson, Jr.—3 acres . . . $9.13 Dunn, Joseph E.—1 acre . . . $25.46 Dunn, Sam & Snow—1.54 acres , . . $11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. & Louise—1.60 acres . . . $43.28 Dunn, William Dewitt—16,70 acres . . . $28.49 Eaton, Alta-21.60 acres . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 acres . . . $95.26 Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Magdalene—1.40 acres . . . $20.73 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres . . . $45.48 Eaton, William C.—8 acres . . . $6.32 Eccles, Melvin—.50 acre . . . $62.70 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy—1 lot . . . $147.24 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy—45.50 acres . . . $273.02 Ellis, Clinton Leroy & Francis—1.85 acres . . . $56.57 Ellis, Francis Reid & Leta Gray—2.06 acres . . . $168.14 Ellis, Kenny Gray & Carol S,—1 acre . . . $79.47 Etchinson, Nora—1 acre . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-5..32 acres . . . $43.97 Faircloth, Eugene K. & Marv—21.50acres . . . $165.91 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae—1 acre . . . $40.10 Gregory, David Franklin & Josephine— 3.04 acres . . . $80.26 Gregory, Donald Wayne & Katie—.60 acre . . . $36.37 . Gregory, Lawrence Elwood—.50 acre . . . $96.75 Groce, Elmer L.—14.47 acres . . . $18.22 Hamm, Jerry Ray—5.51 acres . . . $70.07 Hanes, Charlie Franklin & Ruth—4.54 acres . . . $22.46 Hanes, Ralph Martin & Dianne—1.46 acres . . . $72.24 , Hanes R ufu^-11.75 acres . . . $13.03 Harris, Ida, Heirs,—18.50 acres . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann—8 lots . . . $96.14 Hartman, Harvey Uriah & Irene—8 lots .. . $123.70 Hendrix,Mrs. Annie M.—.75acre .. . $47.19 Hendrix, Clyde E., Jr. & Peggy—2 lots . . . $105.55 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres . . . $34.15 Hendrix, Ray Clement, & Belva—2 acres . . . $104.00 Hendrix, Roy Vestal & Mary C.—2.50 acres . . . $88.30 Hicks, Henry Colman—4 lots . . . $6.99 Hill, Donald—4 lots . . . $49.74 Horne, Jam es & Ella—1 acre ... $49.95 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie Bell—.65 acre . . . $44.36 Howard, H. Tommy—1.25 acres . . . $25.90 Howard, Leonard—,95 acre . . . $159,89 Howell, H,W.—1.50 acres . . . $20.41 Howell, Roger Gray & N ancy-2 lots . . . $116.64 Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.—3.25 acres . . . $74.30 Jam es, Mrs. E.C., Heirs—1 lot . . . $36.21 (Balance) Jarvis. Mary L.—20.60 acres . . . $13,70 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda Carol—1 lot . . . $33.28 Johnson, William Franklin & Betty—1.41 acres . . . $52.14 Joyce, Robert L. & Vivian—16.88 acres . . . $ .60 (Balance) Kanschat, William K. & Charlotte—65 acres . . . $163.59 Keatson, Wiley & Louise-1 lot . . . $32.84 Kiger, Gladys Seats-1.72 acres . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs—3.50 acras . . . $6.93 Kimbrough. W.S.. Heirs—34.B5 acres . . $G4 90 Lakey, Clyde--1.94 acres & 3 lots . . . $279.95 (Balance) l.ieag,ans, J.P. ii Louise L.—34 acres . . $12.41 (Balance) I^ingworth, Percy Elmer & Grace—.66 acre . . . $30.48 Lyons, Nellie C.-4.75 acres . . . $24.94 March, Lucy—7 acres . . $13.86 Martin, Clyde W —1.50 acres . . . $23.32 Mid Slate Homes, Inc —1 acre . . $24.04 Miller, Herman & Christine—1.07 acres . $106.79 Moultrv. Norma Blackwell—2 lots $42.63 ’ Murphy, Frank C & Dorothy J —1 lot $33 00 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma— .90 acre . ’$16.85 Mvers, Henry & G ladys-1.10 acres $6'b9 Myers, Melvin & Rose—.60 acre . $25.77 (Balance' Myers. William Alton -l.TOacres . $37 85 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 acre . . $48.84 McCulloh, G.W - 1,50 acres $11.,55 McCulloh, Ine? H. & Bernic " 5.45 acres . . $2,') »n McDaniel, Billy E l lot $92.29 McGuire. Austin D . Jr. i Annie - 1 lot . . $1.16 (Balance) McLaurin. Frank & Marv 12.20 acres , , $8.30 McMahan, Frank Heirs -..54 acre . . . $1,65 Nester. Jam es Ralph,.Ir. S.- N ancy-1 lot . . . $47.46 (Balance) Plott. Roy, Jr., & E dith- 1 acre . . . $116.49 Plolt. Wiley F —1 lot . . . $16.17 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda—3 acres . . . $29.97 Powe. Robert E. & Dorothv 11.53 acres . . $1.56.75 Rhynhardt, E arlen e-.62 acre . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt. Killian R.L.. H eirs.-1 acre . . $3.96 Rhynhardt. Odell L., Jr.—.50 acre . . $150.72 Riddle. Kenneth Lee & Margie—1 lots $22.05 Ridenhour. Wade H.—9.75 acres . . . $10.45 Scott. Arthur Lemual & Lillie Mae—18.50 acres . . . $129.24 Scott. George Lemuel & V irginia-2.43 acres . , . $102.59 Seagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy—19 34 acres . . . $1.19 (Balance) Seamon. Jack Coyette, & Jam ie—.65 acre . . . $50.67 Seals. Richard Howard, Heirs—43 acres , . . $56.29 Smith, Donald Ogene & Joyce—5.11 acres . . . $64.85 Smith. Harold Wayne & Elaine D.—26.47 acres . . . $297.23 Smith. J. Harmon. Heirs—1 acre , . . $19.97 Smith, Kermit Franklin & Clynese-.50 acre . . . $51.43 Smith. Oscar A. Sr. & Geraldine—4.22 acres . . . $227.04 Smith. Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres . . . $23.26 Smith. Pearlie Warren & Verlie—49.73 acres . . . $165.33 Smith, Roy Samuel—25.82 acres . . . $68.66 Smith, Steve William & G eorgia-4 lots . . . $124.80 Smith. Virgil Gray & Mary—1 acre . . . $193.61 Speaks, V.V.—122.30 acres . . . $81.29 Spillman, Nick—2 acres . . . $7.92 Spillman. Robert L. & Maxine E.—3.62 acres . . . $252.85 Steel, John Q. & Alice—1 lo t... $87.45 Stewart, Howard C.—8 lots . . . $64.13 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center—Bldg. . . . $942.75 Street. C.A. Jr.—147 acres . . . $359.53 Studevant, Perry Jam es & Maxilene S.— .38 acre . . . $163.32 Studevent, William E.—1 lol . . . $6.44 Sutzer, M artha—2 acres . . . $17.60 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)—1 acre . . . $34.45 Tomlin, Ella Brock, & Charlie—6.75 acres . . . $13.70 Tucker, Joseph & M argaret—.40 acre . . . $15.85 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda—3,25 acres . . . $70.85 West, Lonnie Richm ond, H eirs—26.05 acres . . . $45.98 Wheeler, Mitchell S. & Catherine—5.90 acres . . . $109.13 Williams, Johnnie F. & F ra n ces-2 acres . . . $52.20 Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85,07 acres . . . $83.67 Williams, Norman & Janice—1.50 acres .. . $39.31 Williard, Fred E,. Sr.—11 acres . . . $18.26 Wiseman, Sarah—l acre . . . $85.22 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S, C.—1 lot , . . $17.10 Allen, John Claude Heirs—1 lot . . . $15.18 Allen, Ralph Q.—1 lot . . . $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 ac re ... $90.90 Allison, Lizzie—2 lots . . . $17.32 Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H.—.72 acres . . . $110.94 Angell B rothers-238.55 acres . . . $55.07 (Balance) Arnold, William Perry Heirs—20,2 acres ,. . $13.20 Ashley, Luther A. & Laura J.—2 lots . . . $46.36 (Balance) Baker, Ervin —1 lot . . . $4.18 Ball, Merlin—1 lot . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L.—1 lot . . . $70.56 Barker, Lonnie Andrew & Nellie—1 lot . . . $74.80 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H,—1 lot . . . $32.18 Barker, Richard Heirs—7 acres . . . $17.60 Barneycastle, Ervin Eugene & Linda J.— 10 lols . . . $141.79 Benson, John Green & Lucille, S.—1 lo t.. . $41.41 Blakley, Wm. Allen & Betty Ann—1 lot . . . $60,06 Boettcher, Reece Wm. & Jennie L.—1 lo t. . . $66.66 Booie, W. D., Jr. & Joan B.—2.26 acres . . . $9.24(Balancc) Bowrrian. E lla—I lot . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe & Willie J.—1 lot . . . $20.40 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)—2 lots . . . $39.16 Brock, Rufus Leo - Trustee—12,92 acres... $49.45 Brown. Mrs. Julia—1 lot . . , $163,56 Brown, Mary (Heirs)—1 lot . . . $4.12 Brown. Theodore W.—22.64 acres . . . $390.00 Burgess, Georgia Carter—1 lot . . , $33.04 (Balance) Burke, Daisy B ell-2 lots . . . $31.13 Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae—1 lot . . . $90.42 Campbell, Harold P. & Sharrie S.—1 lo l. .. $167.20 Campbell, Willie Norris & Katherine—1 lot . . . $15.90 Cannady, Alvin Thomas—1 lot . . . $48.52 Carson, Crayton & Lorine—1 lot . . . $22.20 Carson, William & Rachel—1 lot . . . $49.11 (Balance) Carter, Jimmy Hay & Nellie—1 lot . . . $151.36 Carter. William & Marie—1 lot . . . $32.94 Caudle, Jimmy E. & Carolyn—5.25 acres . . . $111.17 Chandler, Luther W. & Annie C.—1 lot . . . $62.98 Clark, Herbert—20.2 acres . . . $17.27 Clement, Hubert & Annie T.—2 lots . . . $23.37 Clement. Rachel Heirs—1 lot . . . $23.05 Clement. Willie Gray—1 lot . . . $15 42 Cockerham, J. P a u l-7.26 acres . , . $28.55 Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise—5 acres . . $147.83 Collette, Leonard O. & N ancy-7 lots . . . $105.76 Cook, Edward Clifton & Glenda A —3 lots . , . $30.69 Couch. W alter-79 acres . . . $41.05 'Balance) Co/art. Avery Henderson & Lucy R.—6 lots $<i5.73 C'ozarl. Charlie Franklin & Marjorie—1 lot , . S153 73 Craiilill. Wm S. & Mary S.—1 lol . . $32.07 ( Yawlord. Charles E -8 lots . $7 26 Crews. Jerry Lee & .lanie D.—1 lot . . . $1,50.37 Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M.—4.1 acres & 1 lol . . . $80.58 Dalton. Hilary & Myrtle L.—5 acres . . . • $48.51 Dalton, Hubert Matthew & Josephine C.— 4.6 acres . . . $174,23 Dalton, Lillie-52.66 acres . . . $63.76 Dalton, N. C.-18 lots . . . $43.72 Dalton. Newman & Elizabeth—4.9 acres . . . $72.24 Dalton, Odell & Virginia—5.6 acres . . . $51.58 Daniel, Armand T.—2 lots . . . $34.26 Daniel, Ervin G. & Francis R.—8.2 acres . . . $363..50 Dixon, Thomas Wayne—1 lots . . . $66.38 Doulin. John C. & Lillian D.—1.87 acres . .. $27.89 (Balance) Dulin. .lohn Wesley & Annie C.—1 lot . . ^ $27.78 \ Dulin. Laura Belle—1 lot . . . $15.38 Dulin, Leroy—1 lot . . . $61.39 Dulin. Robert Heirs—7.75 acres . . . $10.23 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue—12.84 acres . . . $34 3B Feimster. Bobby G. & Robinette—5 lots . . . $76 67 Foote, Cariel & Geniva F.-—1 lots . . . $124 09 Footo. Cariel & Henry (Body Shop Garage)—1 lot . . . $11.88 Foster. Charles Gilbert—1 lot . . . $9.24 F’oster. Claude H. & Carlene L.—.38,5 acres . . . $322.90 Foster. Glenn M., Jr. & Geo. W. M artin- 32..57 acres . . . $33.83 Foster. John Henry. Jr. & Nellie T.—1.3 acres . . $39.88 Foster. John H. Sr., & Jessie W.—20.45 acres . . . $92.18 t Foster. Joseph Wm. & Eva H.—1 lot . . . $61.02 Foster, Lillie E. Heirs—1 lo t... $38.28 Fowler. Roland R.7-I lot . . $36.97 Fowler, Thomas J. Si Elizabeth C.—2 lols . . . $35.06 (BaUince) Frost, Mathawyer J. & Naomi F.—2 lots , , . $42.29 Frye, Ernest W & Katheleen P .—.74 acre . . , $49.18 Furches, Earl Coite & Deborah—8 lols . . . $114.,34 Furches, Earl & John & Hill—1 lot , , . $71.32 Gaither, Francis Heirs—1 lot . . . $7.92 Gaither. Frances H. Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.24 Gaither, Thomas A. & Alice C —3 lots , , . $51.54 Gilbert, George Coley, Jr & Wanda B.—10 loU . . . $90.90 Ginlher, Kay M, & Robert~-53.5 acres . . . $149.85 \ Godbey, Armit & Betty F —1 lot . . . $41.91 ‘ (Balance) Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Heirs--1 lot . . . $1.05 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot . . . $36.74 Grant, Mozella Heirs—1 lot . . . $22.93 Graves, William Lee—1 lot . . . $78,65 Green, John Wayne & Lois—1.34 acres . . . $54.01 Green, Kenneth R. & Naomi B.—1 lot . . . $94.72 Gregory, Ben & Helen—.25 acre . . . $ .22 (Balance) Gregory, J, B,—.25 ac re ... $ ,99 Groce, Ralph Wayne & Mary Sue—1 lo l,,. $58.13 Hall, Mrs. Savannah—.5 acre . . . $8.80 Hampton, Clarence & Ethel P .—1 lot , . . $51.59 Harris, Hoyle B., Sr, & Katherine L.—1 lo t. . . $118.70 Harris, William E. & Joan E .—1 lot . . . ' $96.75 \ >1 Head, William Franklin & Glenda S.—1 lol . . . $175.23 Hege, Aldine Gray & Helen E .—.8 acre . . . $139.21 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs—5 lols ... $34.43 Hodge, Paul—2 lols . . . $66.99 Hodges, George & Bobbie P .—.6 acre . . . $40.64 Holman, Albert Heirs—5 acres . . . $28.77 Holman, Clementine Heirs—1 lot . . . $2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs—1 lot . . . $28.77 Holman, Henretta & Tobe Barker, J r .—1 lot . . . $2.37 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E.—3 lots... $141.24 Holman, Walter & Mary D.—1 lo t... $50.98 Horton, Robert B. & Billie A.—5.7 acres .. 4 $215.82 ' Houpe, Ernest Eugene & Nellie B ,—1 lo l. . . $85.96 Howard, Jam es Cleo & Rosie T.—1 lot . . . $28.71 Hudson, Tom—1 lot , . . $29.15 Hupp, Charles T„ Jr. & Peggy H.—17 lots . . . $184.11 I. D. S. Homes Corporation—.12 acre . . . $13.75 Ijames, Jam es E. & Josephine H.—1 lo t.. . $32.63 Ijames, John C,—1 lot , . . $33,33 Ijames, Joseph W. & Jasper P .—2 lots . . . $71.09 Ijames, W, Roosevelt & Ira W.—4.13 acres . . . $10,93 (Balance) Ijames, Smith Heirs—16.25 acres . .. $15,95 Jam es, John & Etlouis I.—1 lot . . . $47,08 Johnson, Larry Avon—1 lot . . . $1.10 Johnson, Mary K.—19.92 acres . . . $ .38 (Balance) Jones, Cornell—1 lot . . . $9.62 Joyner, Wayne A. & Barbara L.—1 lot . . . $110.79 Kemp, William—1 lot . . . $22.17 Klutlz, Jam es L. & Shelby—1 lot . . . $70.97 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.—1 lo t. . . $109.41 Knight. Bill & Willie P .—1 acre . . . $46.92 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P .—1 lots . . . $68.04 Lagle, Robert E. & Linda S.—5.17 acres . .. $175.45 Lakey, Charlie H.—1 lot . . . $42.35 (Balance) Lakey, Charlie H. & Betty D.—49.1 acres . . . $123.61 I^key, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.—2 acres ... $102.56 Lakey, Wayne O. & Doris S.—1 lot . . . $101.53 Lefler. T. A,—2'^ lots . . . $187.55 Mabe, Rosco & Lillie W.—3 lots . . . $82.51 Mack, Richard D. Heirs—1 lo t,.. $5.66 I March, E lla-1 lot . . . $20.46 March, Troy A. & Marie B.—2 lots . . . $62.04 March, Will, Jr. & Hazel—1 lot . . , $44.41 (Balance) Mason, Jam es—1 lot . . . $5.72 Mason, Paul Harrison Estate—39.5 acres . . . $143.31 Massey, Emmett Leroy—9.75 acres . . . $40.42 Meeks, Mary & Norris—1 lot .. . $1.05 Meroney, Jakie Gwyn—3 lols . . . $129.03 Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C —3 lots . . . $107.49 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7 lots . . $143.39 •Mullis, Jimmy Guv & Marie T.- 6 lots . . . $21 35 Murray, .Mrs Jane G —2lots . . . $52.74 (continued on Page 11B) M ' DAVII- rn tlN T Y I'N TI'R PR ISF R n m R D , THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1973 - IIB ^ MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP (continued from Page 10B) McClamrock, Arthur Thomas, Jr.—.5 acres . . . $,■>.28 McClamrock, Walter W. & Ruth—I lot . . . $8.1.19 McCullough, II. T. & Inez—2.64 acres . . . $2.18 McCullough, John Walter & Kathy T.—1 lot . . . $96.39 McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.—10 acres .. , $78.10 McMahan, Lillian—4.65 acres . . . $8.58 McMahan, Mandy Louise—5.6 acres . , . $3.96 McMahan, Anita—5.1 acres . , . $6.60 McMeans, Steward—2 lots . . . $79.80 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda—1 lot . . . $100.12 Neely, B. S. Heirs—3.3 acres ... $4.29 Owens, Wade & M argaret—1.37 acres . . . $38.45 Palm er, Sylvester—1 lot . . . $16.17 Parks, Dewey—4 lots . . . $145.20 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.—1 lo t. . . $105.17 Payne, Homer W. & Ruth B.—1 lot . . . $90.64 Peebles, Jam es E.—3 lots . . . $76.12 Pennington, Gerald & Mary S.—10 lots . . . $171.60 Poplin, Otis & Ola S.—57.5 acres . . . $75.32 Potts, J. V. Heirs, & Lethia—9.25 acres . . . $33.98 Prevette, Jam es Mebane & Lessie A.—1 lot . . . $73.20 Proctor, Jam es B. & Martha H.—1 lot . . . SS31.35 Pruitt, John G.—23 acres . . . $15.79 Pruitt. Mary C.—1 lot . . . $33.99 Pulliam, William M.—2 lots . . . $20.46 Richardson, Jam es C. & Carolyn S.—1 lot . . . $172.80 Richardson, Marie—1 lot . . . $65.61 Richardson, Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot . . . $4.24 Rivers, Boyd M. & Luvie—2 lots . . . $21.06 Roberson, John M. & Julia P.—1 lot . . . $124.10 Rose, Charlie Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 Rose, Opal—4 lots . . . $2.64 Rubopper Farm s—172.79 acres . . . $693.39 Russ, William E. & Ellen B.—1 lot . . . $105.62 Sanford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & Rufus Heirs—3 lots . . . $342.25 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr. Heirs—9 lots . .. $143.00 Sanford, L. B.; M. C.; & R. B., Jr. Heirs— 1J4 acres . . . $154.77 Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots . . . $611.18 Sanford, R. B. Heirs—Blots ... $366.25 Sanford, R. B. Heirs, & L. G .-l lo t... $4.95 Sanford, R. B. Heirs; L. G.; R. B., Jr. Heirs—23 acres •. . . $28.82 Saunders, George Wm. & Bernice—1 acre . . . $116.71 Scott, Dwight & Hilda—8 acres . . . $21.12 Seaford, Douglas F. & Beverly M.—6 lots .. . $93.39 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L.—5 lots . . . $223.70 Sherrill, Howard & Alice D.—10 lots . . . $69.30 Shoffner, Jam es & L u ra y ^ lots . . . $82.59 Shore, Bobby R. & Kay A.—1 lo t. . . $100.36 Short, Frank H., Sr.—182 acres . . . $411.90 Sizemore, Jam es S.—2 acres . . . $74.04 Smith, George W. Heirs—2 lots... $ ,77 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant—1 lot . . . $96.33 Smith, J. Quentin—4 lots . . . $2.70 Balance) jm ith, Jam es Yomen & Faye B.—1 lo t. . . W0.90 Smith, Oscar—2 lots . . . $102.19 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae—1 lot . . . $62.86 Smoot, John A.—1 lo t... $ .37 Smoot, Rowan H e irs-11.4 acres . . . $8.19 Smoot, Walter Raleigh Heirs—1 lot . . . $43.50 Souther, George A. & Nellie F.—1 lot . . . $31.74 Sparks, Bobby Gene & Nannie P.—6.87 acres . . . $6.82 Speaks, Jam es E. & Caroleen W.—3 lots. .. $138.98 Spear, Sydna C.—1 lot . . . $216.42 Spear, Sydna C. (Administrator)—! lo t.. . $185.33 Spillman, Dorothy A.—2 acres . . . $96.30 Spillman, John A.—18.6 acres . . . $138.71 (Balance) Steele, Abner & Jim m y Lou—2 lots . . . $70.40 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—4.41 acres . . . $31.40 Steelman, Washington H. & Mary L.—3 lots . . . $197.95 Stokes, A. C.—l lot .. . $86.68 Suddreth, Nell H .-2 lots . . . $49.11 Summers, Jam es W., Jr. & Anne H,—1.04 acres . . , $45.16 Trivette, David G. & Linda—7 lots , . . $95.60 Tucker, J. M.—2 lots . . . $1.59 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs—1 lot . . . $12.93 Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel G.—.75 acre . . . $46.12 Van Eaton, Lessie—1 lot . . . $48.57 'an Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs—2.1 acres . .. $3,47 Vickers, Henry H. & William Clyde—15.5 ai,tes . . . $27.66 Wagner, George Franklin—5'z lots . . . $25.35 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre & 1 lot $92 90 Waiker, W. S. H eirs-1 lo t... $8.64 Wall, Clement W. & Marjorie C.—.52 acre . . . $110.95 Wall, Jam es H., Sr. & Bobbie W .-l lot . . . $63.99 Whitaker, Jam es F. & Donna N.—.85 acres . . . $39.78 Whitaker, Jay W. & Dalene M.—3.82 acres . . . $63.51 Whitaker, Kenneth R. & Irene C.—.33 acre . . . $35.05 Whitaker, Oscar G. & Betty T.—1.33 acres . . . $77.44 Whitaker, Robert E. & Lynn—1 lot . . . $24.97 While, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee—.24 acre . . . $8.08 I VVhite, Velma Dalton—,7 acre . . . $24.91 ■ Wilkes, Mrs, J a n ie -1 lot . . . $21.43 Williams, Frances—2 lots . . . $4.57 Wiseman, Elbert—1 lot ... $ .20 (Balance) York, Colin J. & Huby L —2.5 acres . . . $80.36 JKKl'SAI.K.M TOWNSHIP Adams. Charlie Tomm>— 1 lot . . . $46.75 Adams, Mickey K. & Jerleen—1 lot . . . $33.22 Allen. C. L. & Minnie 1 lot , . . $44.83 Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edith—1 lot . . . $«B..‘)7 Allen, Uoy ti. Sr & Margie W - 4 lots $74.15 Andrews, Sum D Heirs - 1 lot . $4.40 Aj'dis. M. E.- 14 acres . $11.11 Arnold, Beatrice 50 acre $18.28 Arnold. Inez 1 lot $7 02 Ai nold, Jerem iah & Annie B. 2.10 acres V^llUOM Arnold, W I’ Heirs :i.40 acres . . $18 48 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Gene—4.20 acres . , . $,58.70 Barnhardt, Jam es T. & Sadie S,—13lots .. . $2.05 (Balance) Baysinger, Della Frances—1 lot , , . $16.47 Bean, Donald B. & Betty W.—1.50 acres , . . $26,29 (Balance) Bock. Mrs, Elsie—26 lots . , . $15.07 Beck, Fletcher—9,39 acres . . . $80.35 Beck, Wade C. & Ruth—63.50 acres . . . $288.48 Benson Electric Co.—6 lots . . . $60.00 Benson, W. F. & Gussie L.—22 acres . . . $107.50 Bivens, William Frederick—I lo t... $28.66 Boger, Claude M. & Oneta S.—2 lots . . . $84.65 Boger, Paul F. & Betty B.—1 lot . . . $34.67 Bowers, Horace & Essie C.—25.84 acres . . . $109.89 Bowers, Olin—1 lot . . . $22.66 Brindle, Charlie E. J r .- l lo t... $42,95 Broadway, Arnold R, & Brenda—I’j lots . . . $117,18 Broadway, John R, & Judy C.—4 acres . . . $111.18 Broadway, J, W, & Ruby—S'j lots , , , $98,99 Brooks, Robie Jackson—12,68 acres , , , $45,37 Burton, Kenneth—,44 acre , , , $33,44 Burton, Don & Sadie H,—8 lots , , . $112.43 Cable, Samuel Turner—1 lot . . . $55.55 Campbell, Lonnie Roy & Mary—2 lots . , . $33,91 Canupp, Mrs, Bessie Foster—1 lot , . , $17,11 Carson, Adam—2 acres . . . $55.58 Carson, Johnnie A.—7.50 acre . . , $9,41 Carter, Willie Gray—1 lot . , , $22,05 Cashion, Charles J. & Jeanette S.—1 lo t, . . $76.69 Chaffin, Harley B.—1 lot . , . $74.80 Chunn, Beulah—4,50 acres , , , $54,94 Chunn, George & Jettie—3.01 acres . . . $79.88 Clement, Charles Melvin—1 lot , , , $22,28 Clement, Cleola—1 lot , , . $23.16 Clement, Jam es Odell & Octavia—.50 acres, 1 lot . . . $36.04 Clement, Miller—2 lots . , , $35.92 Cleveland, Louise—2 lots . . , $23.85 (Balance) Click, Frances W.—4 lots , . . $64,27 Collins, Marvin—1.50 acres . . . $92,35 Cook, Oscar—5 acres , . . $29.71 Cope, Bobby Gray & Ethel 0 .- 2 lots . . . $58.92 Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean—1 lot . , , $40.20 Correll, Daniel F, & Marie—1 acre , , , $74,28 Correll, Donald P, & Alice D,—3 lots . , , $146,74 Correll, Paul David & Marge—3 lots . , , $128,64 Crotts, Daniel Ray—1 lot . . . $103.84 Crotts, Eugene L, & Juanita—35 acres , , . $128,84 Crotts, Thomas Harding & Clara A,—95,67 acres , , , $149,21 Cuthrell, L, A,—4 lots , , . $2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres . . . $75.91 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine—,50 acres, 1 lo t, , , $49,29 Daniel, Larry G.—.50 acre . . . $18,92 Davidson, Fred H,—1.50 acres . . . $88.28 Dedmon, L. C. & Cleo G.—44 acres, 11 lots . , ,$55,88 (Balance) Dill, Kimery & Peggy C,—4 lots . . , $19,38 Dillard, C. & Louise—12.60 acres... $130.17 Dickson, Bunyan & Rosa B.—1 lo t... $35.10 Dulin, Julia Mae & George—.50 acre . . . $19.79 Durham, Dwight—8 lots , , . $39.61 Barnhardt, Frank D.—3 acres , . . $18.48 Ellenburg, Jam es N.—1.50 acres .. . $58.45 Eudy, Jack C,—3 lots , . . $65.67 Ezzard, George G. Jr.—2 acres . . , $5,10 (Balance) Foster, Boone C. & Lydia—74 acres . . . $383.51 (Balance) Foster, Eula—2.10 acres . . . $14.30 Foster, Fred—1 lot . . . $24.60 Foster, Glenn & D o ris-92 acres . . . $61.71 Foster, Harold Franklin—24.20 acres, 2 lots . . . $129.65 Foster, Jam es D. & Nancy R.—1 lot . . , $52,48 Foster, J. Henry & Mary S.—24 acres . , . $124.46 Foster, Mary W.—1 lot . . . $46.58 Foster, Paul A.—1 lot . . . $59.62 Foster, Sallie B.—.49 acre . . . $10.23 Foster, William H eirs-1 lot . . . $3,80 Fowler, E liz a -1 lot . , . $16,22 Fowler, Jam es Otis & Clara—1 lot . . . $43.64 Fowler, Samuel 0. & Willie Mae—1 lo t. . . $36,08 Freem an, Cole L, & Opal—,97 acre . . , $40,48 Glass, Bobby G, & Betty B.—5 lots . , . $49,31 Godbey, Alice N,—2 lots . . . $48.82 Goodlet, John Edward & Annie Ruth—1.20 acres . . , $60,03 Grant, Frederick Stanley—2 lots . . . $64.79 Green, Jam es Carl & Eloise W.—1 lot . . , $30,59 Griffin, David P, & Mona C,—1 lot , , , $135,93 Grubb, Carl C, & Elizabeth C,—3.90 acres . , , $132,71 Grubb, Gary Randall—8 lots , . , $8,14 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.60 acres ... $88.58 Grubb, Wade Dennis—4.86 acres . , , $96,23 Hall, Mrs, Grace—l lot . . . $9.73 Hamilton, L. B.—1 lot . . . $56.87 Hancock, George & Mary M.—.65 acre , , , $30,96 Harding, Evelyn N,—1 lot , , , $2,64 Hargrove, Birdie—35,50 acres , , , $54,24 Hargrove, Cornelius—2,50 acres . . . $54.57 Hargrove, Ernest C, & Nellie P.—,50 acre , , . $55.32 Harris, Hoyle Sr. & Katherine—J lots , , , $79,04 Head, Bobby Lee & Carol C,—9 lots , , . $136,90 Head, Homer Lee—1 lot . . . $72.16 Head, John Robert—1 lot . , , $32,67 Head, Robert L,—21 acres , . . $30.53 Head, Wm. Ruffus & Betty—3 lots . . . $94.33 Hellard, Alger F. & Versie—2 lots .. . $37.37 Ilellard, Johnny & Catherine— I lot . . . $53.90 Hellard. Mrs. John B. Heirs—1 lot . . , $24,92 Ilellard, Leonard—.80 acres . . . $67.43 Hepler, Bobby-1 lot . . . $118.47 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy A,—1 lot , , , $27.52 Hinkle, Bruce—5 lots , , , $32,2J llolleman. A. R. & Lora—32,45 acres , , , $134.77 Holland, Jam es E.—l lot . . . $80.41 Holt, Jimmy K. & Nellie—1.50 lots . . . $123..59 Hosdi. Hazel Lee -3.70 acres . . . $26.46 Howard. Hichard & Luella—1 lot . . . $12.32 Howard. Roger L —16 lots . . . $87.06 Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia—1,60 acres, 3 lots . . $61.84 Ijanies. Edith- 1 lot . . $23.84 Ijames, Freddie & M artha—2 lots . . . $61.59 Ijames, Jerry C & Mildred—1 lot . , . $26.79 Ijaines, T R & (Jueen—1 lot ,. $30.39 Jam es, Charles F & Mildred W. 6 lots . , . $234 It) Jam es, E, M,--43 acres , . . $136.31 Johnson. G eorge-7.50 acres . . . $71.46 Johnson. Minnie Mae—55.50acres, 1 lot . . . $82.67 Jones, Eugene Jr.—11.50 acres , , . $83.,37 .Innes, M elvin-89 acres . . . $128.15 Kibllnger, Edward L. & Dorothy—1 lot . . . $41.19 Kimmer, Billy F. & Mary R.—1 lot . . . $84.17 Kimmer, Robert & Elsie—1 lot . . . $56.60 Lagle, Thomas Jackson & Rilla—19.68 acres, 1 lot . . . $128.06 Lagle, William H. & Sylvia E.—2 lots . . . $102.78 Lankford, Mrs. Flora G.—1 lot . . . $24.86 Lash, Jam es L.—2.75 acres . . . $90.87 Leach, John W. & Phyllis M.—2.07acres, 1 lot . . . $167.83 Lefler. T. A.—1.50 acres . . . $11.66 Link, Kelly L ee-2 acres, 1 lo t.,. $45.01 U ng, Edna F ,- l lot . , , $24,86 Lucky's Garage & Speed Shop—,45 acre , , , $:i4,44 Mabe, Lawrence E, & Shirley—1 lot , , , $85.27 Mauldin, Shirley Jr. & Betty—.50 acre . . . $81.12 Mays, Harold E. & Rosa P.—1 lo t. .. $31.51 Michael, B. R. & Peggy—38,06, ll lots . , , $261,19 Mills, David L,—1 lot , , , $51,60 Moody, Wade—61,40 acres , , , J152.79 Moody, Ralph & Mary—1 lo t,,, $35,14 Morrison, Lomaster Lee—1 lot , , , $33,55 Munday, Jam es K,—2 lots , , , $48,97 Munday, Robert H, & Lois—6 lots ,, , $72,10 Myers, Garland & M argaret—1.56 acres . . , $66.63 Myers, Oscar Franklin- 4 lots , . $37.57 Myers, Otis 0. & Pansy—1 lo t... $63,58 Hendrix, Clyde H eirs-1 lot , , , $4,24 McCoy, Donald Ray & Coleen W,—1 lot , , , $68,09 McCrary, Bruce C, & Carolyn—2,90 acres , , , $45,70 McCullough, E, Delano, Joe & Larry—15,99 acres , , , $7.93 McCullough, Larry & Ann—1.70 acres, 5 lots , , , $180,84 McCullough, Mattie Sue—5 lots , , , $19,97 McDaniel, Charles Monroe & L o ris-3 lots . , , $59,18 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby—2.81 acres , . . $66.33 McDaniel, Walter F, & Margie—4 acres , ,, $182,07 Naylor, Ellzabeth-1 lot , , , $23,37 Neely, William Odell—1 lot , , , $25,47 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs—84 acres , , , $107,36 Noble, Alex—1 lot , , , $7,26 O'Neal, Jam es Wilbert—3.40 acres . , , $43,78 Osborne, Bruce H, & Wilma—1 lot , , . $28,94 Page, Dennis A, & Vickie—4 lots , ,, $111,25 Page, Lawrence—1 lot , . , $34,10 Parker, Henderson H eirs-1 lot . , , $2,64 Patterson, Estelle—1 lot . . . $10.78 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L,—.50 acres , , , $2.32 Patterson, Mary Louise—1 lot , . . $34.60 Payne, Kelly P.—1 lot , . . $27.78 Penninger, Leon F. & Janice M.—2 lots .., $132,50 Peoples, Floyd Herman—1 lot , . . $26.90 Phelps, Roy Raymond & Thelma—10.10 acres . . . $93.55 Pierce, Arthur T.—1 lot . , , $27.00 Polk, Jam es Ralph & Dorothy—14.08 acres . . , $51,68 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette—.85 acres . . . $26.64 Poteet, M, R,—12 lots . . . $16.93 (Balance) Presnell, J. D.& Lorene—10lots . . . $119.08 Pruitt, Cleo-1 lot . . . $64.25 Pruitt, John G,—30,09 acres , , . $81.73 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres . . . $49.77 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.70 acres . . . $80.09 Pulliam, Robert Jr. & Estelle F.—1 lot . , . $48,35 Ratz, Mrs, Maude—4 lots , , , $11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan—3 lots . . . $71.17 Rice, Ernest P .—49 acres . . . $82,98 Ridenhour, Charles E,—15 lots . . . $70.95 RIdenhour, Thomas L.—1>2 lots . . . $81.91 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres, 1 lot . . $27.94 Robbins, Parks Gordon—2.20 acres . . $28.38 Robbins, Paul & Margileen—14.80 acres . . $46.44 Russell, Billy L.—14 lots . . . $59.02 Safriet, Maggie Crotts Heirs—21.45 acres . . $48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford Sr. & Margie—1 lot . . $70.62 Sanford, Edwin C. & Geraldine—2 lots . . $121.82 Sammons, Nelson—12 lots . . . $64.90 Sanford Motor Co.—1 lots . . . $3.08 Seamon, J. C. & Mary—3.10acres, 8lots.. . $23.98 Seamon. Sidney Ray—2 lots . . . $29.10 Sexton, Llllard R. & Norma—1.43 acres, 1 lot . . . $4.01 Shadrach, Sallie Foard—15 acres . . . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots . . . $40.65 Shore, Thomas R. & Burlle—3.90 acres . . . $34.17 Sloan, Raymond—1 lot . . . $15.56 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs—,65 acre . . . $60.83 Snyder, Jam es W. & Nellie H.—1 lot . . . $28.98 Spillman, John A.—5 lots . . . $6.93 Spillman, T. L. & Robert—8 acres . . . $177.74 (Balance) Spry, Donald E.—2 lots . . . $60.39 Spry, Jam es Brady Jr. & Peggy—5.84 acres . . . $227.04 Spry, Jam es C. & Doris—1 lo t... $86.43 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots . , , $41,75 Steele. Forrest McKinley Heirs—3 lots , , , $11,88 Steele, H, C, & Nellie—2,80 acres , , , $76,62 Steele, H, C. & Tony—5.33 acres . . . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen—1 lot . . . $3.30 Stout, Allen V. & Helen—5 lots . . . $173.76 Summers, Adam E. & Pauline—1 lot . . . $29.75 Taylor, Loyd & Lena Mae—2 lots . . . $40.51 Tenerv, Robert & Wllodene—J lots . . . $10,18 Tenor, Charlie—2 acres , , . $43,57 Thies, Larry & Betty R —.46 acre .. . $52,58 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots , , , $2,47 Triemier, Roy C —1 lot , , . $39.27 Turner, Capt. Baxter E.—1 lot . . . $20.35 Tussey, Glenn—44.70 acres . . . $27.28 Tutterow, C. A. & Ruby B —6 lots . . $121.33 Tutterow, David Eugene & Judy—.85 acre . . . $215.12 Twin Cedars Golf Course—178.22 acres . . . $684.80 Vogler, Mrs. Dorcas C.—l lot . , . $56.87 Wagner. Jam es P. & M. H —I lot . . . $132.28 Wall. Billy Ray & Jean C.-2.72 acres , . . $64.73 Wall. Henry H eirs-9 acres . . . $10.56 Waller, Donnie K. —.94 acre . . . $36.63 Waller. Wayne M. Sr. & M ary—.41 acre . . . $21 01 Watkins. Samuel & Geraldine—3.10 acres . , $1U1 97 Watkins, ,lohn H. & Helen- 1 lol . . , $85.04 Webb. Robert Lee & Judv 1 lot . . . $26.22 Wensil. Aubrey B, - 1 lot . . . $39.55 West. Lester & Eva- -1 lol . . . $50..56 Wliite. Jessie L.--2 lots . . . $2(i.r>7 (Balance) Wliite, Robert I lot . . . $20.95 W illard,,lackle E. & Linda-1 lol . . . $47.90 Williams, Charlie & Mary- 1 lot . . $40.86 Williams, Dwlghl —1 lot . , . $ .26 (Balance) Williams, Jasper M. ,Sr. 5.75 acres . . . S77.97 Williams, Lonnie F t lot . , , $35.70 Williams, Robert L. & Hattie—4.30 acres . . . $68.20 Wilson, Roy E .-2 lots . . . $63.08 WIshon. Jam es Franklin—1 lot . . . $4..32 (Balance) Young. Wayne Cecil & K athryn- 1 lot . . . $16.i..54 Comet Kohovtek To Be Visible M orehead P la n e ta riu m Director A.F. Jenanzo believes a recently discovered comet may be bright enough to be seen in the daylight with the naked eye later this year. The new comet is called Comet Kohoutek after its discoverer, Lubos Kohoutek of the Hamburg Observatory in Bergedork, West Germany. Jenzano said that If the comet reaches expected naked-eye brightness. It will be a rare treat indeed. The P lanetarium director said preliminary predictions are subject to revision but first indications are that Comet Kohoutek Is large and will approach the earth at a favorable angle for viewing. “The comet will be visible for six weeks before and after Dec. 27, but will be brightest when it is nearest the sun or at perihelion. This will be between Dec. 27-29.” Jenzano said. The new comet was first observed on March 7. Presently it remains in the outer reaches of the solar system and ap|5cars as a snuJI, dot. R.S. Knapp, assistant planetarium director, said the comet now Is about 10,000 times too faint to see with the naked eye. but it is visible with a medium size telescope (12 inch or larger). The comet Is expected to remain a faint evening object until June, when It will pass behind the sun. Later it will emerge as a morning object and should become visible to the naked eve som etim e in November. The comet should continue to increase in brightness daily until mid-December until it will be brighter than Sirius, the brightest star. However, both Jenzano and Knapp caution that the comet m ay fizzle out. as have promising comets done in the past. S& W District Will Compete The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Is in the race for top honors In the 27th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards P rogram , Brady Angell, Chairman, announced. The district will be competing on the basis of its record of service to land users In the contest sponsored by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of C o n s e rv a tio n D is tr ic ts (NACD). An independent judging committee will select the award-winning districts. Each first-place district will receive expense-paid, vacation- >tudy trips for its out standing cooperator and a member of the governing board. R epresen tatives of the top 53 districts nationally will be the tire company’s guests on the grand aw ards tour. Last y ear’s winners went to Marco Island, Fla. The awards program also provides recognition of the outstanding cooperator who will be selected by the district board from the 1,003 land users enrolled in the Davie District’s program. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was a first place winner in 1970 and second place winner in 1971. M em bers of the district governing board are Brady Angell. Route 7, Mocksvllle; I.H. (Cokle) Jones. Jr., Route 2, Advance,- R ichard J, Brock, Route 2. Mocksvllle; Johnny Ray Allen. Route 3. Mocksvllle; and Edwin Boger, Route 6, Mocksvllle, Freecopies o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most tair newspaper in the U.S, by professional journalists themselves. A leading international daily. One of the lop three newspapers in the world according to iournalistic polls, W/inner of over 79 major awards in the last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes, Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we’ll mail you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. Ptease Print Name Address City Slate Zip The CHiysTiAN Sqence Monitor Box 125. Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 Some p eo ^ do fine without t h e P ^ w U Savings Plan. I t d e p e n d s o n y o u r d r e a m s . I f a l l t h e y n e e d t o c o m e t r u e i s a d i m e h e r e a n d a q u a r t e r t h e r e , y o u ’l l d o f i n e w i t h a s t u r d y p i g g y b a n k . B u t i f y o u ’v e g o t s o m e b i g g e r p l a n s , l i k e a v a c a t i o n , c o l l e g e t u i t i o n f o r t h e k i d s , o r a n e w c a r , y o u n e e d s o m e t h i n g m o r e . Y o u n e e d a s a v i n g s p r o g r a m t h a t d e l i v e r s s t e a d y g r o w t h a n d h e a l t h y i n t e r e s t . « Y o u n e e d t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . J u s t s i g n u p f o r i t a t w o r k . T h e n a n a m o u n t y o u s p e c i f y i s a u t o m a t i c a l l y s e t a s i d e f r o m y o u r p a y c h e c k a n d u s e d t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . Y o u c a n u s e y o u r t a k e - h o m e p a y f o r d a i l y e x p e n s e s . A n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e y o u ’l l b e b u i l d i n g f u n d s f o r t h e f u t u r e . U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . F o r p e o p l e w i t h b i g d r e a m s . T h k e .. s to c k , i n ^ n e r i c a . B u y U . s . S a v i n g s B o n d s Now K Honds pay .0 '/ interest when held to m aturity of 5 years, 10 m onths (1 '; the first year). Honds are replaced if lust, stolen, or destroyed. W hen needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to slate or local Incfiine taxes, and federal lax may be deferred until redem ption. TTt« U t. Oe»«rA««At do«i nsi etr i II <1 • • • P.bi>c M'« cc ' «,in T^•»t Uk« •''d Tr.< Ce.Ac.i. Public Notices And Real Estate DAVIC COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 17, I<^73 13B ADVKHTISKMKNT OI-’ TIIK SAI,K OK UKAL I’HOI’KK'I Y NOKTII CAHOI.INA DAVIK COUNTY MACDAI.KNK I’OTTS Mc- CULLOII and .JOHN KAHH McCULLOIl, hc'i- hushaiul; KAM’Il I’OTTS iiiul KATIILEKN I!. I'OTTS, his ..wife; ANNIK MAE POTTS DAVIS; MII.LICKNT POTTS TEDKOW and MEKI.E I). TEDROW, her husband; CICEKO C. POTTS and MAI{\' II. POTTS, his wife; EVELYN POTTS STEWAUT and IIUBEKT S. STEWART, hi-r husband; and ELVA POTTS HENDRIX and RICHARD LEE HENDRIX, her husliand, EX PARTE The undersigned Com missioner acting under an order of tlie Superior Court of Davie County, issued the 2nd day of May, 1U73, will on Saturday, May 19, 197:i sell al public auction at Uie Court House Door in lyiocksville. North Carolina to rtip highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FIKTY-NINE THOUSAND AND NINE H U N D R E D ($.59,900.00) DOLLARS the following described piece of property: Lying and being in Davie County, Shady Grove Township, North Carolina, and BEGIN NING al the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC paved road 1600 and the Dulins Church Road, being NC paved Road 1«:!6 and a short distance from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said Dulins Church Road North 11 degrees East 4.48 chains to a point in the road; thence North 88 degrees ,'iO min.utes West 11.46 chains to a 1 litone, an original corner; thence South 10 degrees 02 minutes West 6.74 chains lo a stone, an original corner; thence North 78 degrees, 45 minutes West 19.80 chains to a point in the old Mud Mill Road; thence with the center line of tht!said Mud Mill Road South 38 degrees 00 minutes West 6.36 chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road ,Soulh 80 degrees East 6.06 chains lo a stake in the center of the road, and South 67 I dejgrees East 1.45 chains to a stake in the middle of the road; I thence leaving tlie said road I slightly South 61 degrees East to I a point on the Soutli side of the I said road 7.12 chains; thence Jdiie Soutii 170 links to a point; |jUie;ice North 77 degrees 00 Im iiiutes East 6.00 chains to a j stake; thence South 3 degrees I East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; I thence South 46 degrees 00 I minutes East 5.72 chains to an loak tree; thence South 8 Idegrees W est 35.60 chains [passing Uirough a pine at 15.45 Ichains to an iron stake in I Buffalo Creek; thence generally I with the said creek South 88 Idcgrees E ast 3.39 chains;1 thence North 48 degrees East l5.go chains; thence North 68 Ideprees East l chain; thence Idue East 4 chains to an iron pin; I thence North 00 degrees 28 Im inutcs East 40.21 chains to an Ijroh pin; thence North 89 Idegrees West 3.50 chains lo an liron pin; thence North 11 Idegrees 00 minutes East 16.86 ■chains to a point in the center of iMilling Road; thence witli the Iccnler line of the said road ISoiilh 75 degrees 00 minutes IE3sI 2.82 chains to the ■BEGINNING, containing 83 lacres, more or less, as tlie same Iw ere surveyed by S. L. Talbert land shown on a plat labeled "PJal of the Home Traci Davie Polts Estate, W'est Shady jrove Township, Davie County, 'Jdrth Carolina. ” A ten ptM'cent deposit will be quired of the highest bidder. The sale will remain open for Ben days after tlie same is Vepbrted lor increased bids. Taxes will be paid through 1972 Jonly and not prorated and the Isale will be subject to lagricultural lease in 1973 with |lhc buyer receiving rentals. Peter W. Hairston Coniniissionei' 5-10-21n i r e iK ‘in « l \ s t i i n a t e s Call Mocksville I Joe Smith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. IIARISTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Adminislrators of the Estate of David L. Neely EDDIE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. KRIDER and WILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE II. ELOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HARISTON and PEARL IIARISTON, his wife; MAGGIE II. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A R IS T O N , NAPOLEON IIARISTON and MARVIN HARISTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HARISTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband,. . . . BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife............. if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife................if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband............STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and h u sb an d ................DAWKINS; M ARGARET PA U L ET TE WILLIAMS and husband............. WILLIAMS; CIC ER O C. NEELY, JR,, unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 30th dav of April, 1973. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Att’y at Law 21 Court Square M ocksville, N. C. 27028 5-3-4TN NOTICE The Davie County Board of Com m issioners will receive sealed bids, in single copy, in the office of the County Manager, County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. until 1:00 p.m. Monday June 4,1973 and then be publicly opened and read for all management and labor for the operation of the county landfill. The contract specifys the landfill will be operated to the requirements of the N.C. State Board of Health “Rules and Regulations Providing Stan dards for Solid W aste By authority of an order of Glenn Hammer, C.ierk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 14th day of May, 1973, the undersigned Commissioner will, On the 19th day of June, 1973, at 12 o’clock noon; at the Davie County Court House Door, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: Being all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by w arranty deed from H.H. H ariston and wife M artha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Fleming's line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chairns with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (ID) percent of the successful bid pending con firmation or rejection tliereof by the Court. This theM th day of May, 1973. Wade H. Leonard Commissioner 5-17-4tn OVER 55 People are living longer, but the number of people 55 and over in the work force will actually decline in the 1980s, a reflection of the fact that the birth rate fell off in the Depression years. _______ Interested parties m ay examine a copy of the Operation Plan for the Davie County Landfill in the County M anager's Office in the Courthouse. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. John T. Barber County Manager 5-17-ltn NOTICE The Davie County Board of Com m issioners will receive sealed bids, in single copy, in the office of the County Manager, County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. until 1:00 p.m Monday June 4 ,1973 and then be publicly opened and read for all management and labor for the operation of the county landfill The contract specifys the landfill will be operated to the requirements of the N.C. State Board of Health “Rules and R egulations Providing Stan dards for Solid W aste Disposal.” Interested parties m ay examine a copy of the Operation Plan for the Davie County Landfill in the County M anager's Office in the Courthouse. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. John T. Barbel County Manager 5-17-ltn FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSUR ANCE - R EA L E S TA TE IIKillW.W (II, FORK - 17 acres, large 2 story home, several outbuildings. Only $47,000.00. ( ()l NTH V i;ST.\TKS - JKIUCHO ROAD -This4 year old brick \’eneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilit\rcx)m wilh washer ■ dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, clectric heal. See to appreciate. $29,500.(H). I)A\ IK AC ADE.MV RI). Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and l':> baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COt)Li:EMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. .SOI TllWO(H) .V( Ki;S, BKHI.M) OAVIE COL'.NTV HKill .SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Arc You Interested In Selling Your PropertyY No Cliarj;»‘ For .Appraisal If ion List ^ oi Pro|>erty With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NOTICE This is to inform anyone concerned that the Annual Report of the Murray Foun dation, Incorporated is available for public inspection al 468Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The above named annual report will be available for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. 5-17 Itn Executor's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell, 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 26th day of October 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April, 1973 William E. Hall, Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell deceased. N O R T H C A R O L IN A ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NEW LISTING Crestvlew D rive . . b eau tifu l 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths unique stone fireplace in living room and den . la rg e dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . . . Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . im m aculate and beautifully decorated throughout . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in M ocksville . . . quality constructed throughout. .Salishury SIreel . . . nice .......... house with hath and c a rp o rl. .. newly rem odeled kilehen . . . large lot . .. only $12.11011.(10 (ioiHl (i' j room home wKli liaseiiieiil . . . also storm doois and windows . silling on I acre of land . 2':; miles from .Advance on SIM . . . only SIS.IIOO.IHI. I.ocaled a cro ss D avie C oiinty line into Ired ell Counly . . . appro.vim ately 9 acres . . . all land can be ('iilli\ated. . . also goo<l room hom e w ith bath i:vcellenl buy $1 l„i()0.0(,. .About I mile on Cana Uoad . .. :i bedroom home. .. large kiU'lieii. . . dining area. :ilso carport and 28 x :iu feet oiilsiile garage . . . w ired for 22(1.. . nice garden space . . 1(10 \ 20(1 feel lot only ( ’ana Road nice building lot or trailer lot size 7."i X 2011 «l(b septic tank (illl North . . . (i ' oom home and appidxin- A ."lU acres hind. . q V T X 21 feet o iilliu llu 7 , w ith cem ent ririor. KxcellenI buy only $34,000.00. 7 building lots . . . .'lO \ 200 leel. . . .l.'iO feet way facing llinhw ay liOl .South. . . nice and level. 7IS (irey Street . . . :i bedroom brick home . . h:itlis . . . living room with fireplace . . . den . . . kitchen and laundry room . . . car- piH't w ith storage l oom . . . fe a tu re s include a ttic storage . .. built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard, (iood starter home on Highway (it Wo-.t . . . 2 bedroom s ^ \ 0 ' h . . . full baseinei i-arport . . . large lot mile from Interstate 10 . . . price $!)..'>llll.(lll. I.Vl M aple Avenue Kx- tension . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood b e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d balhroom . . . 'i basem ent . . nice quiet street. $15,500. l.akewiHKl \'illage . . . nice brick ;i bedriH>m home . . . large den and kitchen . . . living ro4ini . . . full basem ent . . . built-in stove with hood . . . huge corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buv. Ileautiful I bedroom home . t 'j acre lot on Jericho lloiid . . . 2 car carport . . . full basem ent with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . urved stairw ay in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout ar . . . Cl I 211 feet bedroom s ith built-in desk . . . I.'i losets . . . You must see this one to d a j. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 Martha Edwards 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, C. DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T C O U R T DIVISION G E N N E T T E Plaintiff VS JIM MY LEE Defendant S U T P H IN , SUTPHIN, NOTICE The above named defendant, Jimmy Lee Sutphin, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant unnn the grounds ihat the ilaintiff and defendant have ived separate and apart for m ore than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required lo appear al the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in The Cour thouse, M ocksville, North Carolina, on or before June 19, 1973, and answer, or dem urr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 8 day of May, 1973. Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court 5-10-3TN EUCALYPTUS The fastest-growing tree, say Nature Science Center experts, is the eucalyptus. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of CARL C. KESLER, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of November 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. This the 10 day of May 1973. Administrator of the estate of CARL C. KESLER deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. 5-17 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of DAISY BELLE BURKE, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of November 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10 day of May 1973. IRMA BURKE WILSON, Executor of the estate of DAISY BELLE BURKE, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. 5-17 4tn N o w R e n t i n g M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l D a r k IV -ONE BEnROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet• D sil Waslier• D sposall• Refrigerator and Stove $100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance AgencyDaytime PHONE: NiKht 634-5917 i34-5U8 or 634-3717 or 634-i DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, INC MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BROKERS Davie County - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, VA baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscaped. $19,200.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. COR.N'KR RAY.MO.\I)-AVt)N STS. - 3 bedroom home, 4 basement, nice lot. $19,800.00. t'R.MTWOOI) Lt)T NO.97 - 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, full size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,800.00. t ItAI-TW(K)I) LOT NO. :*1 - Form er office - price cut due to use for office, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, large living room, elecU-ic kitchen. ( ItAl'TWOOl) LOT .VO. K4 ■■ 3 bedrooms, large lot. p . batlis. $18,000.00. $300 00 down, ready for occupancy soon. t H.M' I WOOD LOT .NO. IK - Full size basement. 3 ijedi-ooms. large lot, $18,000.00 - $300.00 down. ( It Al-TUOOI) LOT NO. !IK - 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, full basement, $18,000,00. $300 00 down. SIIKFKIEI.I) I'ARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, 1' v balhs. large all-elt'ctric kitchen, full size drive-in iiasement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. SllKFFIKl.l) LOT NO. « - Priced $16,400.00 . 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot. paved drive Good loan assumption. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704- 634--3533. JU L IA C . H O W A R D , BR O K ER SELLIN G? WE H AV E R EA D Y BUYERS FOR A L L TYPES OF PROPERTY IN D A V IE C O U N TY . LUXURY PLUS-Do you like the feel of bringing the outside indoors? Tliis well planned mlit-level home with your own acreage will ffive you that feeling. Slate royet entrv and patios, lerrnjo floors in family and utility area, 2Vz ceramic tiled baths, formal living, dining and 3 bed rooms arc carpeted. Kitchen has all extras. Interior decorated throughout. Garage space for 4 cars. Give us a call lo arrange appointment. 26 ACRUS OF PRIME PROPERTY in Davie for just $1250 per acre. Located in Smith Grove community. Very picturesque grassed land, partially wooded, stream and spring fed lakesitc. Excellent buy for building equity. Has development potential. Let us show you this. CAN WE SHOW YOU THIS NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT’Over one acre just 2 miles 1-40. Exceptionally good location. NEW LISTING--COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- - Excellent buy in a very sound building that can be adapted to a variety of busines.! pur poses. Most rccentfy has been used as a combination grocery-service station. Gasoline pumps still exist. Call for particulars on otiier good uses at this locale, Hwy. 64 in Fork. RESTAURANT-Near Vadkinville on new 421. Call for more definite description of property. WE HAVE OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES WITH RAIL AC CESS IN DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES. Call for more information. MOyiNG TO WINSTON-SALEM? As a member of Multiple Listing Service we are in a position to show you a home in any area of Forsyth County. Let us be at your service. 723-3681 WIniton-Silam JEAN HAUSER, 996-8658 634-5800 Mockivlil* REAL ESTATE CO. Tip Of The Week According to the latest surveys............Davie County is growing at an unparalleled rate. There is much profit to be made in Land Spec ulation. Let us assist you in your Real Estate Investments. m lllt'KORV MILL - Under f''-^ u e tio n , lovely 4 bedroom tri-level home at Hie tO L D 'J o lf and Country Club. Over 2500 square feet, lo rooms. Priced at $46,500. j:iii .\CltK.S - '2 inile iwH f-^ tag e. inile river fron tage. 2 branches. App 9 O L D $11,000 wortli of timber. Price $450 per acre. 1:1 ACI!i;,S - Located in Clarksville Township. Price $B(K) per acre. .S.\NFt)RI) ROAD - This is an ideal lot for building a lovely ranch home. Lot size 150 x 340. Located on this lot is a 6 inch well, 200 feet deep with plenty of water. Ol lt FIRM INVITKS Yt)U to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Countrv Club Uiis week and view tlie lovely Mansard hoine built with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 bedrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready to move into within Uie next 30 days. ,1015 NO. 14 CAROLINA VKNTURES, LNC, - tri-level hoine situated in Uie subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd. This is a new subdivision having city water and all Uie modern conveniences yet in the country. l \l!.MIN(;Tt)N - 2 story, 4 bedroom house. This house lias an elegant design and can be yours today for $35,000. t'.VNA - Remodel Uiis house and make it the house worth talking about. This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500. Also included on Uiis property is a store building and numerous out buildings. Ni:\v LISTINt; - 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, large spacious kitchen, carpet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Priced at $20,900. F.\R.MIN(iTON - 2 s'f"-” " — d sided house partially remodeled. Lot size uSOLD 'asy driving distance to Winston-Salem. IIICIIWAY (iOl SOUTH - This home and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business. Available at good price. WE HAVE BUYERS-WE NEED LISTINGS!!!!!! tn ilKR HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! NEEDED IMMEPJATELYI Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Im m ediately In Farmington-Advance Area. D.W IF COL’.NTV - Peace and quiet describe this home in Davie Gardens. Full drive-in basement with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with dishwasher and plenty of cabinets. Den with fireplace, single carport, central air conditioned for sum m er comfort. Call our office. Only $30,500. Ni ;\\ LLSTLNG-YADKLN CDL'NTY - 7-room bungalow in excellent condition. 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, half basement with drive in garage, extra large utility room, single carport. Situated on almost acre lot with outside storage shed. Call our office for appointment. $22,500. \i;\v LLSri.NIi-IJAVIK COL'.NTV - New brick rancher, VVoodleaf D evelopm ent. B eautifully decorated, 3 Ix'drooms, 2 full batlis, large living room, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen opening onto a sun deck, full drive in basement with fireplace. Centrally air conditioned. Call our office for appointment. Only $31,500. AIM'ltOXI.MATKLV 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road IOC ft. of road frontage. \i;\V I.IsriN t; - U ," " ' '•'•■ n tv • 33 acres of land. $1.1.50 per acre. Lies S O L D with small pond. Mostly cleared. For more iniormation call this office. MOW LI.Sl'I.Nti: Davie Counly - 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2 '; miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further in formation. M:\V I.ISTINt;: Small Brick Business Building with 150 ft road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County. For more information call our office. Ill \( HKS I.AND inDavieCounty. $1,000per acre \I)D TO ^'OI'R sum mer fun by building a new home. ■Several lots to choose from. Davie County in tjeautiful Grc*en Woods I„akes Development. Call our office for more information CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C, 27012 Ann Hnitbrind Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 I 14H DAVlli COUNTY I'NTKRPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 197.1 R e v . W i l l i a m C a m O f M o c k s v i l l e R t . 4 Doctorate In Guidance, Counseling Not Just For Professional Educators Bv Owen Bishop UNC-G Now.s Biirpau GRKKNSBOKO-The Ucv. W illiam Cain of Ut. 4, Mocksville is not a marriage counselor, hut he does a lot of counseling with couples about their marital problems. And, he's not a psychologist, although he offers counseling services to people with psychological problems. In fact, he almost defies classification according to the counseling assistance he provides. He calls it "a private pastoral counseling service which is entirely dependent upon fees” -- and he admits that it's a new animal in the field of coun seling. Clergymen in some parts of the country have organized s o m e c h u r c h - r e l a t e d cooperative program s for pastoral counseling, but when he opened the service in Greensboro he thought it was the first of its kind. “I didn't know of any like it anywhere else,” he said. He explained that the program is “ a counseling practice which is pastoral name and in approach. 'i do a lot of m arriage cotinselitig - about 50 percent of my total load. But, there are also many personal adjustment p ro b le m s, p a re n t-c h ild relationship problem s, and others.'' Rev. Cain, who also serves as Rev. William Cain pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church in a rural area near Mocksville, believes his service fills an important need. “I feel there is a need and I hope 1 fill tliat need. Pastors have more counseling than they can possibly do, particularly with their regular visitations, m arriages and serm on preparation. “And, many pastors tell me that when people come to them with deep-seated kinds of problem s they’re just not qualified to help. They don't know where to begin. In a situation like this, the pastor could call on a private pastoral counseling service like Cain's. "I get a great many referrals from other m inisters in Greensboro." The need for good counseling skills has prompted Cain and a number of area clergymen to enroll in the graduate program in guidance and counseling in the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at G reensboro. Several are currently enrolled in the program, which offers both the m aster's degree and the doc torate. Although the studies in guidance and counseling serve a great m any prospective school counselors, its graduates are also prepared to handleLocal Students Receive Degrees From N. C. State woodleaf A j „ J ____________________ f i o M c /in D h V T i V / C * iA record 3,000 degrees were conferred Saturday (May 12) by /North Carolina State Univer sity, Students from every county in North Carolina, the 50 states, and many other countries were among those receiving degrees in the University's 84th annual com m encem ent at Reynolds Coliseum. Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred the degrees in morning ceremonies attended by some 6,,S000 parents and friends. T he q u a rte r-m ile -lo n g academic procession was led by 6000 faculty in the colorful academic gowns of universities around the world from which they earned their degrees. Chancellor Caldwell said records were set for both the total number earning degrees and for the number of doctoral degrees awarded. There were 213 doctors degrees, 427 m asters degrees and 2,390 bachelors of science and arts degrees conferred. Fields of study represented by the graduates included all of the U niversity’s 70-plus bachelors programs, 60 masters degree fields, and 40 Ph. D. degree specializations. Not all of the graduates were at the Saturday ceremonies since some had com pleted their requirements earlier in the year and have begun their careers. Following are the Davie County students, (heir degrees of study, parents and ad dresses: MOCKSVILLE BACHELORS-Robert L. Crook Jr., textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crook, Rt.l; Glenn D. F oster, wildlife biology, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster, Rt. 7; Kenneth W. Mabe, politics, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mabe, Rt. 3; Jewell D. Purvis Jr., textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis Sr., 119 N. Main; Robert N. Tutterow, recreation and park ad ministration, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Rt.7. COOLEEMEE BACHELORS-Richard A. Barber, recreation and park administration, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Barber, Ruffin St., Rickey D. Spry, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry Sr. Senator Ervin Says The United States, much to our sorrow, is rapidly using up low-cost raw materials. Fuel, lumber, and many ores are getting scarce. Once we relied almost entirely on domestic supplies. This is rapidly changing and, last year, for example, this country imported about 28 percent of its petroleum. That figure may rise to 50 percent by 1980. Not only is oil in critical supply, but so is natural gas. Certain types of coal are in great demand. With respect to ore, much of the high-quality iron ore in the Mesabi range in Minnesota is gone. The same is true of the best copper supplies in M ichigan. Many once abundant soft-wood forests are logged out. This depletion of our natural resources is affecting all of us. Bargain raw m aterials have almost ceased to exist, and this has given a strong push to the chronic inflation which plagues our economy. At the moment, a m ajor problem is the fuel shortage. That problem has been building up for sometime but has not been a household topic until recently. Why it occurred in volves both foreign and domestic policies. Essentially, however, the reason boils down to the fact that the energy demands of this country are growing at a fantastic rate. A m ericans are consum ing about 33 percent of the world's supply of energy even though we comprise only 6 percent of the world's population. We face fuel shortages in many areas in the coming months. Some motorists may not be able to fill-up the family car at their favorite station unless demand slackens. At the moment, the President's Joint Board on Fuel Supply and Fuel Transport is simply saying that "supplies (if natural gas and gasoliiK' will be very tiglit in the spring and summer ' Shortages have triggered charges and counter-charges as to who is to blame for the fuel crisis New environm ental policies, iM ireiising con- sumpliuii (if gasoline by late model vehicles, u dwindling supply of Texas petroleum, an increasing reliam-e on foreign- produi'cd nil. lack (if sufficient refineries, and an imperfect distribution system have all CDMlriiuited lo the situation. One critical factor in the oil shortage lies in the fact that not ciKiugli I’ S ivfiiienes have iM'eii built Ml recent years to process ci udc pctrok um for our ddiiieslic m arket Our letineries are ruiiiiiiig at near lapai iiy uiih less than needed reserves in ilu* event of iin\ breakdown. The supply problem has been alleviated to some extent by the President’s April 18th order suspending oil import quotas, and this along with other policy decisions by the Ad ministration, may improve the petroleum situation now existing. The perplexing fact is that traditionally Americans use much more motor fuel in the summer months than at other seasons, and if this occurs this year, current spot shortages may worsen. Independent gas marketers have their own special problem. Last week, after a strong request by many Senators, the A dm inistration announced voluntarily guidelines to the petroleum industry to insure that independent gas dealers and other oil purchasers, including municipalities, are not cut off from their source of supply. In practical term s, the Ad m inistration is urging a voluntary allocation of the fuel shortage so that independent gas dealers can survive. Congress is taking a two-fold approach to the problem. It is urging the Administration to use the legal powers that it already has to assure the country of a fair distribution of available petroleum supplies. These Senate Committees - Interior and Insular Affairs, Com m erce, and Banking, Currency and Urban Affairs - are also looking for long-range solutions to the problem. The scarcity of supplies, and particularly fuels, is already one of our most pressing domestic concerns and, un fortunately, the situation may get worse before it gets better. I have sought to convey this message to Senate committees and the A dm inistration in recent months. Smokey Sayi: The cool weather has held back the growth of early truck, especially tomatoes. Some of the early truckers had hope of picking ripe tomatoes from their fields by June 1st, but cool nights have caused a delay of atleast 10 days, according to estimates. D. E. Click who has spent the winter in Greenville, S. C. with his daughter and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, has now been moved to Lynn Haven Nursing home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean were in Atlanta, Ga., several days last week attending a convention of Nationwide In surance Agents. Earl Barber is making a satisfactory recovery from a light stroke at Rowan Memorial Hospital, and is hoping to be able to return to his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts of Asheville were here several days last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs, 0. T. Nesbit. Mrs. George Snider, a former resident of Woodleaf, but now makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Gaither near Harmony, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. McDaniel. Mrs. Snider also recently had an extended trip to Florida, seeing the orange groves, Disney World and other in teresting places. Mrs. Lelia Godbey of near Mocksvillevisited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godbey recently. Aaron Godbey of Wilmington spent the weekend and Mothers Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godbey. Ira (Pete) Benson entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week for treatm ent and is some better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Meeks of Charleston, S. C. were here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Host over last weekend. Elbaville Most of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley were dinner or supper guests on Mother’s Day. Mrs. Della Essex and all of her children celebrated Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. Mrs. Edna Barnhardt who was a recent patient in the hospital is at home and feeling much better. Most of her children visited her on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Freda Barnhardt spent the weekend with her parents. All of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers’ children were dinner guests on Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Ada Robertson of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Pauline Barney, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bodford and daughter of Lewisville and Will Myers of Vadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley. Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville and Miss Pansy Faircloth of W inston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Leddy Hall near Kernersville. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge ac com panied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix on a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fr,ed Lynch of Winston-Salem were visitors at Elbaville church Sunday when with most of Mrs. Sallie Car ter's children visited her for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Cieo Sain, Mrs MiJdred Hege and Mrs. Sallie Carter of Elbaville and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley of W inston-Salem visited Rev and Mrs. Bryce Smith at Concord last week. counseling duties in other .settings. Cain is the only product of the doctoral program in guidance and counseling who received a degree during UNC-G's 81st annual commencement Sunday, May 13. However, UNC-G offers the doctorate in 11 other con centrations of study and a total of 25 doctorates will be awarded Sunday. Altogether, more than 1,400 undergraduate and graduate degrees were awarded during the graduating exercises. The former missionary said the doctoral program in guidance and counseling was ideally suited to him and his particular needs. "I don't think that I could have gotten into a better program for me anywhere else, 1 took basic counseling courses, basic psychology courses, some clinical, theoretical and philosophical courses. And this is what 1 needed. “I would have been miserable in a ‘cookbook’ kind of program where you go to get a lot of pat answers. I wanted something to build my approach and practice on." I When he entered the program in 1969, he had just completed a full year of study in the pastoral counseling program at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ' As a result, he was certain he wouldn’t fit into a highly- structured program, and he felt the UNC-G program would be flexible enough to suit his needs. “I’ve been very happy with what I’ve gotten from the program ,” Cain said. “I'm not just saying that to be com plimentary. I'm really pleased with the program. “ 1 had a counseling approach when I came here, and certainly I’ve altered that approach, but I feel I’ve been able to build on it. I didn’t have to throw it away and start all over.” Cain, a native of Mobile, Ala., became interested in “helping people to help themselves” between 1964 and 1967, while serving as the first missionary from the Southern Baptist Convention’s Foreign Mi.ssion Board assigned to the French West Indies - G uadalupe, Martinique and French Guinea. "My mission there was to begin our work and 1 did this through what 1 called a Christian center, which was primarily a center for lectures and discussions. 1 began a library which was open to the public and we had study and worship there. “I came to fe"! that the best service we could render would be to help the national people reach their own people there, rather than for me, as a white. North American, to come in and dispense grace. I never have liked that idea." At the end of four years on the mission field, Cain and his wife returned to the U.S., coming back to Greensboro, where they had lived from 1957 to 1962. That was when he served as pastor of Greensboro's Pinecroft Baptist Church. “My parents traveled around and the five years we spent in Greensboro was the longest I'd lived in any one place, so Greensboro became home to m e,” His original plan had been to study pastoral counseling at New O rleans Theological Seminary, but a snafu involving lost application forms left him in a quandary. “I found myself with a year off and not sure just what to do with it." With special perm ission because of his circumstances, he entered the counseling program in Winston-Salem. While there, he came to feel strongly that he wanted to get his doctorate so he could handle supervision "either in mission work or in some area of coun seling," He again applied at the New Orleans seminary, but in the meantime learned of the UNC-G program, "I was impressed by the fact that they tailor the program to meet your needs and it wasn't justastagnantkindof program . So I weighed the whole situation, cancelled my ap plication at New Orleans, ap plied at UNC-G and was ac cepted," He has left foreign missions because he feels that field offers a limited opportunity for using his training and capabilities in guidiince and counseling. And, ho wanted to give in dependent pastoral counseling a try. Now that he has completed his doctorate, he plans to spend a lot more time with the service. He hopes lo eventually broaden the service so that it will offer some direct aid for ministers who need to sharpen their short-term counseling skills. Two Escapees < f Are Sought Two inmates escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit, Sunday around 5:45 p. m. They were identified as William Leavon Pitts, 51, of High Point and Larry Eugene Barber. 24, of Pilot Mountain. Pitts is described as a white male, 5-ft 11-inches, weighing around 180-lbs, with gray eyes and hair, and with a ruddy complexion. Barber is described as a white male, 5-ft 10-inches, weighing around 170 lbs, with tatoos o n t both arms. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the ■I ihink I could help them to recoBnize what thev can deal meet Monday, May 21, at 8:00 p. w i S d w C h S c a X - a ^ to know when and where to po.pl. lo, ™ ,» d . h ,lp." S Z '" " L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: Enclosed is check for renewal, and while I have a moment I would like to bring a pressing (to me and many others I’m sure) problem to your attention and hope that you will publish something about it in your paper. The problem: Milling Road badly needs a center line painted, including no passing signs and lines, the full length and breadth. I am forced to leave the road regularly by people who come too far over the center and by people passing where they cannot see far enough ahead. . With the inbound traffic generated by tlie new housing development, this problem is becoming critical. I would like to know why it hasn't been done already? It seems to me that it should have first priority before someone loses their life due to this being neglectcd. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Mabel Mintz M(i Pinchrook E lem entary School students in Suite 6 list nnd 2nd y ear), along with their teach ers, M rs. Dawson S tridcr. M rs. Phil D eadm on and M rs. Bobby Kof'ers and M iss Sharon C arm an and M rs. Sue Tiicker. student teachers at C ataw ba College, enjoyed nil outing F riday, M ay II, at H ow ard B oger’s farm on the I’inobrook School Road. B orden’s supplied D utch chocoliitc m ilk to each child. The children w atched a cow being m ilked and the m ilk being processed. They ^ iilso saw pigs and piglets. They enjoyed th eir trip very m uch according to their reporters. Also, they w ish to thank Air. Hoger (who sells m ilk to B orden's) and thank the Borden Com pany. l.l>f g rilled firi-tilurcn lo h rlp Lri-p firt- ill ilt pluci-! GET EVERY LAST PENNY THE LAW ALLOWS D A liy IN T E R E S T C O M P O U N D E D t f\ D A ILY 5 5 5 6 PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY V4%PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY 3 / PER ANNUM y A / Q COMPOUNDED DAILY %PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amount at any time and *tart earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time vithoiit losing a penny of interest. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 6-month term, 82500 minimum. Additions in multiples o{ $500. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES l-year term, <5000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1000. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 2-yeur or 4-year trrmii, $5000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1000. F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v i r ^ 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reyndda Road 130 South Stratford Road, Wmston Salemi and 2 b Gaither Street, MxksvilleStratford Road,Wmstai'Salemi and 2 b Gaither Street, Mxksville. S H O W C A S E O F M U S I C Sunday, May 20, 8:00 p m. Salem Fine Arts Center Bonorabk Disciwrgc from CIK United Siaics flrmy D a v i e H i g h T o G r a d u a t e 2 6 3 M a y 3 0 t h t Diivii' High School v'ill Hi'iuiuiilp seniors in exor ciscs lo bo held at the Davie Kifih alhlelie field on Wed nesclay nifihl, May 301h. The program will fealure studenl speakers, the lop three in iicadeniie slaniliiis; in (he class. They are: Jackie Waldie speaking on "Today I s Not Yesterday" She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Waldie of lU. :t. Jolene Sniith speaking on ‘‘('hant'e. Indeed. Is Painful". She is the daughter of Mr. and Jackio Waldie Jolenc Siiiitli Paul Andrews Mrs. .lohn K. Smith of Rt. 6. Paul Andrews speaking on "Memory and Hope". He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es N. Andrews of Mocksville. Following the processional at Rp.m. on May 30th, John Derick Munday, President of the Senior Class, will deliver the in vocation. The senior class will then sing the alma mater. Diplomas will be presented by Jack S. Ward, Principal of the Davie High School, and Jam es E. Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools. D AVIE C O U N TY S5.00 p i;r y f.a r THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Commissioners Consider Sales Tax Levy World War I Mementos of J. H. Markham /. H. M arkham ------------Memorial Day 1973 V e t e r a n R e c a l l s W o r l d W a r I by Marlene Benson Of the 6,348 civilian males, age 16 and over, in Davie County, 2,320 are war veterans who 'Will be honored by the [t celebration of Memorial Day on Monday, May 28. Jam es H . M arkham of Salisbury Street, Mocksville is one of the rem aining 132 veterans of W orld W ar I. Although Mr. Markham, who will be 80 years of age in August, observes M emorial Day as being special, he says Armistice Day, shall always be an outstanding military holiday to him. Pvt. Jam es M arkham remembers very well that day on November 11, 1918 when the armistice was signed. He was already on that boat, waiting to 4 be shipped back to the slates ’’ from France, severly wounded in action. Markham was inducted into the U. S. Army on May 27, 1918, at Boydton, Virginia and sent to Camp Lee. He was 24-years of age. Just seven short weeks later, only two of basic training, on July 17, PvLMarkham sailed for France, landing at St. Lazaire on August I. He was (cmporily assigned lo Camp Lemonds, later being sent to the training Camp Eckmore. Practically all the training he had was received in this camn which he says comprised squad, bayonet and gas mask drills. In order to obtain rifle practice before going lo the front, he says they had to build a rifle range about five miles from camp. Wiien they received orders to go to the front, they were loaded into box cars, 46 men lo a car, on which they traveled two days given first aid by his comrades. “ 1 remember when I came to, all my buddies were dead but were still in a sitting position,” he says. He also remembered (Continued On Page 2) The Davie County Board iif Commissioners has scheduled a public meeting to determine public opinion in regards to levying a one per cent sales tax for the county. The public meeting will be held on Thursday morning. Graduation ^ Feature In next week’s issue we w ill c arry a sp ecial g ra d u a tio n fe a tu re p aynig trib u te to the Davie High students as they end their high school careers. This fealure will in clude p ictu res of the Davie High graduates, along with other special items. Any business firm wishing to put a special advertisem ent paying tribute lo the graduates should contact this office by Monday, May 2Hth. June 7th, at 10 a, ni, in the court house. All but 11 counties, including Davie, have adopted the one per cent sales tax levy. All of the counties surrounding Davie, with the exception of Forsyth, are suing this method to raise county revenue. And. John B arber. Davie County Manager, said Forsyth County officials told him it would be only a iiiatler of a short lime before that county adopted it, Mr. Barber recalled that a public hearing was held in September 1971, regarding the same proposal and about 200 persons attended. Five persons expressed opposition to the idea at that time, but were far outnumbered by (hose favoring the proposal. Mr. B arber said that following the public hearing, if commissioners decide lo im pose the levy, it would probably 1 .'ome effective August 1st. I'he county manager said that th ? Tax Research Department in Raleigh has estimated the county would receive $162,000 the first year of tax. Mr. Barber indicated that the estimated county share may be slightly under - estimated. He pointed out that in neighboring Yadkin County, the Tax R esearch Department advised the county would receive $179,000 the first 12 months. The county actually received almost $300,000. Opposes Increase The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has gone on record op posing the proposed rate increase by Central Telephone Compan.y. A committee is being appointed to co-ordinate to take the necessary steps locally and to coordinate efforts with o th e r c o m m u n itie s served by Central. Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club Plans M em bership Drive Alivanct Woman Is Winner With Roses J. H . Markham .......today reminisces and two nights. After they arrived they joined the 28th Division, llOlh Infantry. Here he was assigned as second gunsm an in the autom atic squad and im mediately placed in action. For the next four days, Markham remembers that he saw some of the roughest battles fought at Verdun. On September 29, he was severely wounded when a Gorman shell burst directly in front of him. He received 30 wounds including a mouth-full of steel that carried away nearly all his teeth. After being hit, Markham walked 100-yards where he was Local Hygenist Named State President-Elect Of Association M rs. Gene Rauch of Mocksvilee was elected to the office of President-Elect of the N orth Carolina Dental Hygenists Association at the Silver Anniversary luncheon held at W hispering Pines Country Club and Villas May 13- 15. Mrs. Rauch is a graduate of Davie County High School and I (' Mrs. Gene Rauch received her certificate in Dental Hygiene from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961. She has served as program chairman, vice president and currently is president of the 2nd District of NCDHA. She has been Newsletter editor of NCDHA and has helped establish what is now the Northern Piedmont Dental Hygenist Society. She is currently chairm an of the U'gislative and Ethics com mittee. Mrs Rauch is in the private practice of Dental Hygiene in the office of Dr. Vic Andrews. She is active in Children’s Dental Health Week in schools and private kindergartens Her husband, Robert, is a pharmacist and is employed at W ilkins Drug Company in M ocksville They live on •Magnolia Avenue and they have two children, Paul, age 10, and Janis. age 9 The Anniversary meeting in Whispering Pines featured a Keynote speech by Meyressa Scluion m aker. A ttorney-at Law, business sessions; table cliim-.-, and, < (;mluded with the K\i'cuiive I’duncil meeting. Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Inc. is conducting a M em bership D rive for prospective m em bers. The Drive will be open until June 30, 1973. The initiation fee is now $250 with m onthly dues of $20. Membership entitles use of all the club facilities. On receipt of applications and checks for $250, the membership com mittee will be able to start processing the applications. The Club is located on High way 64, five miles east of Mocksville, only minutes from Salisbury, Lexington and Clemmons. Activities include: 18 hole par 72 championship Golf Course with Pro Shop and men and women locker room facilities; Junior Olym pic size pool featuring diving board, .slide and swimming lessons; wading pool for the youngsters; modern bath houses; two tennis courts lighted for night play; volley ball courts; Escapees T hree escapees from the Davie County Department of Corrections remain at large. They arc: Robin Roberts, 18, of Pfaff- town who escaped April 29th, William Pitts. 51, of High Point, who escaped May llith, Robert Smith, 47, of Mt, Airy who escaped May Ifith. Smith is described as a white male, 5 It. 7 inches, weighing around 135 (Continued On Page 2) I Two-Hour Parking ■Mocksville Town Police are continuing lo enforce to the two hour parking liinitation in the designated areas of the town. One m erchant pointed out. however, that (he two hour parking lim itation is designed to benefit the c u sto m er,,,,to provide som ew here to park uhen he or she uisht's to shop at a store, " I'he m om ent that lets his em ployees, or him self, park vehicles in front uf his Itusiness is being most inconsiderate of his custom ers," said this m erchanl. "Those wishing to park vehicles for long periods of tim e should do so off the square or Main Street so that v\e can accom odate our custiMiiers with a place to park. Sailing on Lake Louise; picnic areas; 92 acre Lake Louise well stocked with bass and brim; free golf and tennis tlinics; golf course and lakeside home building lots available through Hickory Hill Development Co.; and tnodern club house for banquets and parties. For further inform ation concerning the m em bership drive, call the Club at 998-8746 or write: Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Inc., P.O. Box 6, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Fielding Combs, Jr., of Advance, was a three time winner in the American Rose Society Show held last week at the Benton Center in Winston- Salem, Mrs. Combs captured the honors in the miniature section of tiie artistic design division. She won second place in the Carolina Moon category with four yellow buds called "Climbing Jackie", arranged in a petite pewter vase. In the Virginia Dare category Prize Hoses Ml's, .lane Coiiibs uf .Vdvaiice liulds the urrangeineiit that won first place fur her in the Southern iielle I .itr"or> of the A inerican Rose Society Shuu last week ill \\ iiiston-.Salem. M rs. ('uiiii)s won (u u first places .111(1 one second. i I'hotu h\ l)u \id llau se ri I'he county commissioners met Monday night and received a preliminary briefing on the proposed 1973-74 county budget by Mr. Barber. The annual budget will be officially adopted between July 1st and July l.'ith. In other m atters, the com missioners decided to increase the paved parking area behind the county office building. An advertisement for sealed bids appears in this issue. The bids are to to be opened and con tracts awarded on June 4th. To Join Real Estate Firm Mrs. Mary Forrest Resigns From C Of C she received first place with a single white rose called ’‘Cin derella’’ in a china container. In the Southern Belle category, Mrs. Combs received first place with a m ass arrangem ent of m iniatures including Climbing Jackie, Lavender Lace, Kara, Bo Peep, Mary Marshall, Baby Darling, Fair Moss, Baby Opehlia, and Hi Ho in a rainbow of pinks and yellows ranging from palest to darkest. Mrs. Mary T. Forrest of Mocksville Rt. 7 has resigned as executive secretary and office manager of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. The resignation is effective as of June 15th at which time Mrs. Forrest will become associated with the Swicegood Real Estate Company. A replacem ent for Mrs. Forrest is expected to be an nounced next week. Mrs. Forrest has held this position will the rierchantr association lad j'lam ber ol commerce for the past six years. She began work when the office was located upstairs in the J. A. Foster buildipg. The present quarters were occupied in October of 1970. During the past six years the cham ber of com m erce has grown from around 48 members to 108. For many years Mrs. Forrest was the sole employe. Today there are 3 full time employes. Mrs, Forrest went to work for the association in June of 1967. In D ecem ber of 1968 the organization became affiliated with the Credit Bureau, Inc., a m arketing firm for credit reports serving national and international credit users. In December 1969, the bureau becam e affiliated with the Associated Bureau, Inc,, the leading trade association for credit bureaus. Through this trade association the bureau can purchase and sell reports to over 2,000 member bureaus serving over 50,000 cities throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico, In February of 1971, the bureau became affiliated with Credit Services International, a m arketing firm serving national and international credit users. The Davie Bureau also has a collection service division, licensed by the N. C. Depart ment of Insurance, Today it requires one full time employe to service the accounts being placed with the bureau, Mrs, Forrest recalls that in July 1970. using the Merchants Mrs. Mary Forrest Association and Credit Bureau as the nuculous, the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce was formed. In addition to Mrs. Forrest, other employes include Mrs. Nadine F oster Childress of W inston-Salem and Mrs. Cynthia Clinard of Clemmons. In her letter of resignation to Don Wood, President of the local Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Forrest wrote: "This term inates six years of em ploym ent with the association....six years filled with hard work and worry but six of the most rewarding years of my life! I cannot help but feel sentim ental and rem orseful about resigning because I feel as though I am leaving a part of me behind. I have pul my heart and soul into trying to make this an organization that Mocksville could be proud of and one that would impressively represent you, the board, and our membership as well as the town and county. "While much has been ac complished, there is yet much, much more that should be done. It is my sincere desire that you find a replacement for me that will have high ideals and be willing to push forward to attain them," Mailbox Improvement Week To Be Observed A traditionarl observance which contributes to the ap pearance of Mocksville streets and roads - "Mailbox Im provement Week" - will be held May 21-26, according to Post m aster Roy Cartner, ‘"M ailbox Im provem ent Week’ has long served as the starting signal for special community efforts to lepair, repaint and make other im provements in the security and appearance of rural and suburban curbline type boxes in the Mocksville area," Post m aster Roy Cartner said. "Because more Americans receive their mail today on rural routes than ever before, " Postmaster Roy Cartner added. MaillKix Improvement W'eek " is even more important now ihaii when first observed generations ago in rural areas and small communities." Almost 43 million individuals are served today by about 31,000 rural carriers. During the last two years, more than 5U0 rural delivery routes have been established nationw ide. They include service to persons living a quarter mile or more away from post offices which do not have city delivery services. The former requirements for rural (Continued On Page 2) Fires! A frame house located near Sam's on US 601 North was completely destroyed by fire Friday night around 7:15 p. m. This was a rental house owned by Tom Meroney and l»uise Walters. The M ocksville Fire D epartm ent answ ered the alarm A barn was com pletely destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon around 4:30 p. m on the property of Paul Carter, US 601 South The Jerusalem . Mocksville and Center Volunteer Fire D epartnients answ ered the alarm I'New Era' Of Safety And Health Predicted For Industrial Workers 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 D a v i e I n d m t r i a l F i n n s R e c e i v e A w a r d s A "new era of safe and healthful working conditions" will be brought about in A m erican industry through nationwide implementation of the Occupational Safely and H ealth Act, S tale Labor Com m issioner Billy Creel predicted Wednesday night. Addressing some 150 people from Davidson and Davie County industrial and service establishm ents, gathered to honor 75 safety award-winning plants from the two counties, Creek envisioned a ‘‘future indistrial climate in which the safety and health of workers will be accorded equal im- plrtance with production and profits." “ This milestrone of sound, s e n s i b l e , p r a c t i c a l , hum anitarian and socially responsible legislation - the OSHA law - will be paralled and reinforced all over the United States in the years ahead by State laws written and enacted to be ‘equally as ef fective’ as the Federal statute,” Commissioner Creek declared. “It will become as fundamental a law of the land in worker safety and health as the Fair Labor Standards Act has become in wages and working hours." Creel cited the North Carolina OSHA law enacted recently by the General Assembly as one illustration of responsible State action for worker safety and health. North Carolina is one of four states which have carried through completely in the area of State administration of the OSHA standards, he pointed out. Creel had words of praise for the ‘‘initiative and concern" of the m anagem ent and em ployees of the 75 local safety award-winning plants. “North Carolina industry has only half as many disabling injuries as American industry as a whole," Commissioner Creel said. “But you have gone the extra mile in safety and have made your plants far-and- above the average of North Carolina industry in safe and healthful working conditions. For this, you richly deserve the recognition of your State governm ent which these awards represent.” The banquet meeting was held at 6:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Club, 15 Elliott Drive, and was sponsored jointly by the Thomasville Chamber of Com m erce and the North Carolina Department of Labor. Chamber President Carlyle A. Nance, Jr. spoke words of welcom e and introduced Commissioner Creel. After outlining the present status of the OSHA law and adm inistration in North Carolina and the newly-enacted Occupational Safety and Health Act of North Carolina, Com missioner Creek introduced to the group Ray Boylston, Director of the Office of Oc cupational Safety and Health in the N.C. Department of Labor, and Weldon Denny, Assistant State OSHA Director. Assisted by Deputy Labor Com m issioner Robert J. D unnagan, Boylston then Mailbox Week (Continued From Page 1) delivery was at least halt-a-mile distance from a post office. O bservance of “ Mailbox Improvement Week” has taken on an added importance in recent years with the expansion of curbline suburban box delivery service by motorized city carriers. An estimated 28 million individuals receive their mail in curbline boxes serviced by city carriers, an estimated 8 percent increase since 1970, Today’s rural curbline mailbox has come a long way since the improvised. Recep- tacles-such as old tin cans nailed to trees-found when rural service began in 1896, Postam ster Roy Cartner has available lists of m anufacturers of approved designs for optional use by customers who want something other than traditinal mailbox designs. He is also authorized to approve custom- made mail boxes when they comply with postal regulatins. presented a color slide- ' illustrated talk featuring the subjects, ‘‘OSHA Organization and Plans;” “OSHA Standards and V iolations;” “ Typical OSHA Inspections;’’ and “Electrical Standards.” Commissioner Creel and the I^abor Department safety of ficials then answered answered questions from the group about the OSHA law and m ade available a wide variety of safety m aterials for the use of business and industry people in im plem enting the OSHA standards in their plants. A ttending the aw ards m eeting with Com m issioner Creek was Dan Kelly of Raleigh, Labor D epartm ent Safety Coordinator. The complete list of Davie County safety award winners for the year 1972 is as follows: B & F Manufacturing Co., Mocksville, 23rd Consecutive year. M onleigh G arm et Co., Mocksville; Piedmont Garmet Co, Inc., Harmony, 11th Con secutive year. Cooleemee Mfg. Co. Inc, Cooleemee, 7th Consecutive !jfCuyuuu/ t Strawberries, . , are most luscious. . . and can be used in the most different ways! They seem to be plentiful these days and the size of the berries really is am azing. They are so beautiful. A nd... to go out in the field and pick berries is one of the most rewarding things I have done. After washing and capping strawberries, you might want to make a strawberry short cake. This recipe was passed on to me three or four years ago: STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE 1 qt. strawberries, hulled and cut into halves 2 tbsp. orange liqueur (op tional) juice 3 cups sifted all purpose flour >2 cup granulated sugar 4 tsp baking power ',2 tsp. salt cup light cream or milk 1 cup heavy cream '4 cup confectioner’s sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract Mix halved berries with liqueur and '/i granulated sugar. Chill for several hours. Sift flour with baking power, salt and '/t cup granulated sugar. Cut in butter until butter particles are the size of small peas. Add light cream all at once. Stir just enough to moisten day particles. Turn dough out on lightly floured board and knead, just a few times to shape into smooth ball. With rolling pin or with fingers, shape the dough into an oblong about 6 x 9 inches. With sharp knife, cut oblong into six 3 inch squares. Put biscuits on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in preheated oven at 425 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until biscuits are deeply browned. While biscuits are baking, whip heavy cream with confectioner’s sugar and vanilla until stiff. When biscuits are ready, split them while hot into halves. Spoon berries over bottom ha f. Top with second half. Add more berries and top with whipped cream. Serve immediately. In my collection, I have a recipe for Banana-Strawberry Shake that is very good: BANANA STRAWBERRY SHAKE 2 medium bananas 1 cup lightly sweetened or frozen strawberry, crushed 1 tbsp. milk 1 qt. vanilla ice cream Mash bananas and combine with crushed berries. Add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly, or com bine all ingredients in blender or electric mixer. Serve in tall glasses. G arnish with a strawberry. Makes 4 to 5 ser vings. D A V in C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M O C K SV ILLK E N T E R P R IS E 1 9 1 6 -1 9 5 8 Gordon Tomllnion. D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O LE EM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 .Editor-Publisher Sue Short.......................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SU B SC R IPT IO N R A T E S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state, Single Copy 10 cents year. Carolina Lingerie Co. Inc., M ocisville; C om m ercial L apidaries. M ocksville, 2nd Consecutive year. Jeff Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Essie. Jr. of Route 5, M ocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday on Mother's Day, May 111, with two parlies. He was entertained first at the home of his m aternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F orrest of Route I, Mocksville. Jeff and his grandmother were honored at lunch and presented with gifts by the Forrest family. Later in the afternoon, he celebrated at home with his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Essie, Sr. and the Essie family, including his great grand m other, M rs. Robert L. Neal, Sr. and his great uncle, Algenon Neal, of Keidsville, N.C. Everyone enjoyed hom em ade ice cream and cake. WOME.N WORKERS The num ber of women workers jumped eight million lX‘lween 1964 and 1972, from 25,4 million U) 33.3 million, and is expt'c'ted to lake anoUier leap to ;i9.2 million by 1980, Seventy percent of the 1964 72 rise was among women under 35, By-Pass Article Correction The last paragraph roncerning the proposed b y p a s s e s a ro u n d Mocksville in last week's issue should have read: Triplett (District Illgh- «a.v Commissioner) .said he favors the \'nlley Road project, hut he said he had not (repeat noil recommended that the northern bypass be taken nut of consideration. The word "not" was Inadvertently omitted in last week's article. P atricia R atledge Pat Ratledge Receives Degree Miss Patricia Jean Ratledge, W oodleaf, w as am ong 111 seniors receiving degrees from Pfeiffer College on May 13. Diplomas were awarded at a ceremony which featured Dr. Vivian Wilson Henderson, president, Clark College, Allanla, as the commencement speaker. The commencement saw the college’s new $1,500,000 health and physical education center named for the late Garfield David Merner, San Francisco, college trustee and philan thropist and president of the Pfeiffer Research Foundation at the time of his death in January 1972, Pfeiffer President D ouglas Reid Sasser conferred the bachelor degrees before some 1200 people. Miss Ratledge, an elementary education m ajor, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ward Ratledge, Route 1, Woodleaf and graduated cum laude. She is listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities,” is a member of the Order of The Sundial, campus leadership honorary, was co-ordinator of the tutorial program, chairm an of the Blood Drive Committee, president of the Student National Education Association, vice president of the Association of Women Students, treasu rer of her junior class and vice president of her senior class, and was circulation manager for the college newspaper. Pfeiffer is a coeducational, liberal arts college with an enrollm ent of over 1,000 students. It is related to the United Methodist Church. Vehicles Collide On Clement St. Two vehicles collided around 12:30a.m., May 15th on Clement Street. Involved was a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Michael Steven Boger, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1972 Ford Station Wagon operated by Robert Karl Rauch. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe F oster investigated the ac cident and reported that the Boger vehicle was traveling south of Clement Street. A truck was parked with front wheels in the street, Mr, Boger pulled around the truck on the left side of the street and the station wagon came out of a private driveway in front of the Boger vehicle and was hit in the right front. No charges w ere m ade. Craft Judging Is Scheduled The Standards Com m ittee will screen craft items for the Davie Craft Corner May 30 in the County Office Building, Prospective craftsmen, who liavc not previously exhibited, are requested to submit five articles to the committee for approval. Item s should be delivered on Tuesday, May 29, between 9:00 a, m, and 4:30 p, m. Judging will take place Wednesday and crafts may be picked up Thursday, May 31 also between 9:00 a, m, and 4:.30 p, m. Exhibiting members already approved need not re-submit items for judging, unless they plan to change categories. Craft items will be approved for two events to be sponsored b> the Davie Craft Association for the benefit of the retarded children in Davie County, The first event scheduled is a sidewalk sale in June, The second event will be the fourth annual Davie Craft Corner this Fall, New exhibiting members are invited to join the Association now in order to participate in t)oth events this year. BABY BOOM The voung men and women born in Uie post World War II baby boom are out of school now and' moving into the 25 lo 34- year old work force at a rate of i.2 million a year. They will number 18,5 million by 1980, Markham Recalls World War I (Continued From Page I) his friend Joseph Jacobs of Pennsylvania, “I was the last man ever to see him ," M arkham said, m atter of factly, “I tried to get in touch with some of his family on several occasions after I returned home,” After being given immediate first aid treatm ent for his in juries, M arkham w as then taken to the infantry first aid station and later to a hospital. He had 94 pieces of shrapnelin his body, 50 pieces of which are still with him today. Although Pvt. M arkham stood only five feet, one inch tall, he could be considered a big man. During his lengthy stay in the base hospital, his spirit was never broken. Almost toothless, but with no voice impairment, he was noted for his broad grin whenever anyone asked him to tell of his ex perience. He wore the grin because he was one of the very few of the 110th infantry stUl alive. This nyas a Pennsylvai>la unit, but it was filled up with Virginia boys just before going into action. M a rk h a m re m e m b e rs m eeting G eneral Pershing while in France. He also recalls that President Woodrow Wilson had said that World War I was the war to end all wars. At the time, Markham said, he "wondered why they wanted us to go voerseas to kill Ger mans when they had an entire arm y in Mexico trying to catch one man - Pancho Villa.” Markhams family had a long history of military service. He says his grandfather Mayo was wounded at the B attle of Bullrun during the Civil War. It was during this same war that Ihe last time one of his uncles was ever seen or heard from. They received word that he was standing back of a tree and the enemy was shooting at him. He says he also remembers grandfather - M ayo’s picture oeing in his geography book, when he was in school, but he doesn’t rem em ber why. M arkham’s younger brother enlisted in the first World War, but only served 90 days when the armistice was signed. He also had five nephews who served during World War II and all had overseas duty. One was killed in action. Among the m em entos Markham has kept from his war days is his honorable discharge, the telegram his wife received when he was wounded in action, a medal, his purple heart, dogtags, his Testaments, pieces of shrapnel taken from his body and a photo of himself in uniform. He has also kept a letter which he wrote to his wife while he was in the hospital. The letter was as follows: "After about a week of hard fighting in which 1 did my share to gain the victories that we Americans and our allies have been winning, I finally got a chance for a few months rest. This is how I got it. The Boches sent over a shell that had my name labeled on it and the next thing was that I'm having a nice vacation in Base Hospital No. 68, The wounds isn't much. Two pieces of shrapnel hit me, one in the arm and the other in the thigh. The doctor expects me lo be cured by the time final peace Night Shift Manager Wanted ’175 ■ ’200 Per Week Call 634-2621for appointment Miller’s Diner Restaurant Mocksville, N.C. arrangements will be made, that is if the Allies start in negotiating soon. He says I’ll be up and doing in about two months. I'm not so sure that I will eat my Christmas dinner home, but it won’t be long after that when I will be with you again dear, "Best regards to the folks and our friends, "I haven’t heard a word from home since I've been in France, I know its the fault of the Post Office and not you and all I can do is just wait until I get one of your letters. I'd write oftener but the fact is that I can't get writing paper whenever I want it, “Don’t forget to write to me soon and often and above all don’t worry about me because I’ve got a good doctor, pretty nurses and a big ambition and desire to get back to you soon. All this will cure me in a very short while. Your loving husband Jam es Dear wife - you get this letter please get in touch with my mother and tell her that you got my letter.” Mr. Markham, a 50-year war veteran, is a charter member of the VFW, a member of the DAV, and Woodman of the World. He holds a lifetime membership in the Masonic Lodge and he is a member of the F irst B aptist Church in Mocksville. He is the father of two daughters and he has three grandchildren. Summer Youth Employment Cites New Guidelines Final eligibility guidelines for participation in the Summer Youth Employment Program funded by the N. C. Manpower Council with Federal Emergency Employment Act funds relate the following: 1. Youth, ages 14 through 21, of families that have an income below the poverty level, who do not have suitable employment and are of the following: (D a school drop-out, (2) member of a minority group, (3) is between the ages of 14 and 21 years, (4) handicapped. 2. Vietnam Era or disabled Veteran who is not more than 29 years of age. 3. Students on vacation from school who are not from families in poverty. Persons desiring to apply for enrollment should conlacl the County Com m unity Action Program office. Public agencies desiring to utilize enrollees should also contact the County Community Action Program Office, Enrollees will work 9 weeks, 26 hours a week, at $1,60 an hour beginning around June 1^1973, Riley Students Have Combined Show William Mnnroe Draughn, son of Mrs. Esther Draughn of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and the late iMonroe Draughn, graduated May 13th with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology at the U niversity of North Carolina at Charlotte at the Hth commencement exer cises held at 3 p.m. at the C harlotte Coliseum . His m inor degree was in criminology. Country Club Plans "Luau” Reservations are now open for the "Luau" at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club to be held Saturday. June 23. The evening will begin with dinner lo be served from 7 lo 9 p,m. Included in the menu will be ham Hawaiian, chicken a la king, sweet and sour pork, fried and yellow rice. Spanish bean salad. Hawaiian slaw, relish trays, fresh fruits, Hawaiian punch, Asa special attraction, music for danging will be provided by “Silvia and Ihe Good Times". The band will play from 9 p.m. lo 1 a,m. Members are urged lo call Ihe club Pro Shop for reservations before the expiration dale. Guests of m em bers are welcome lo attend this gala affair to be sel in an exotic Polynesian atmosphere around the pool. The number lo call for reservations is 998-8746, Escapees (Continued From Page 1) pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair, with index and ring fingers on left hand partially missing. He was serving lime for a misdemeanor. Two escapees have been returned to the local unit: Larry Eugene Barber, 24, of Pilot Mountain, who left on May 13th, returned on his own on May 15th, Robert Hulin, 22, of Thomasville, who left May 6th, was picked up in Roxboro and returned on May 15th, Linen- Lingerie Shower Is Given Nancy Plott Miss Nancy Plott, bride-elect, w as given a linen-lingerie shower last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. R.J. Markland on Route 3. Hostesses were Mrs. M arkland, M iss Lavada M arkland and M iss Kathy Peoples. An orchid color scheme was used in the floral decorations and the refreshment course. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. The honoree was given a corsage of white pom poms to wear on her orchid polyester dress. Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. J.H Plott, Sr. bridal mothers, were among the twenty five guests attending. Miss Plott and Arnold Harpe will wed on June 9th LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you becomc the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid ol excess fat and Uve longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country lor 14 years Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by:Wilkins Drug Store M ocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Drug Store "N ationally A ccredited By the C osm etology A ccrediting C om m ission" Da y and Evonin^ C O S M E T O L O G Y CLASSES B e g i n J u n e 1 2 R e g is te r I m m e d i a te l y ! (Only 60 students can be accepted for lliis term) 3 Licensed Instructors Oor National Accred/tation a Your Aisuronce of Ouoht/ Education Did' 633-0782 for Complete Informd’ion( ^ e n ti'a i ^ t a t e B E A U T Y C O L L E G E 130 N. Arlington St.' Lotlin Center Salisbury The Art students of Irvin Riley exhibited their paintings at the Art Gallery of the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Sup plementary Educational Center in Salisbury Sunday, May 20, Sunday’s openmg, a teature of the May Festival of the Arts, included an exhibit of the work by students of Mr. Riley and also of the w'ork of Duane F. R aver, Jr. of Raleigh, illustrator for W ildlife Magazine, In the gallery are 46 paintings by students from 7 to 70 who are currently being taught by Riley, Most of the work is in oils and acrylics. The majority of the painters are people who were interested and had a desire to paint, but had previously had little ex perience and no instruction. The results, according to Mrs, Rosemary Taylor, art specialist with the C enter, are su r prisingly good and consistently interesting. Work is being exhibited by Susan Johnson, Dot Walker, Elizabeth Lawson, Ruth Foster, Margaret Misenheimer, Linda Harpe, Nancy Collette, Art Y oungberg, Jam es F uller, Emily Cartmell, Glenn Ham m er. Zelma V oggenthaler, Janice Howard, Lola Foster, Connie Call, Bruce Davidson, Marilvn Molt; Reb’a Murray, Lucille Fur- ches, Cornelia Smith, Willie Ijcntz, Diane Louder, Janie Newsome, Betty W atson, Thelma Spencer, Batry Smith, Jerome Dunn, Tim Elmore, Craig Stolls, Denise Wood, T raci Y oungberg, Donna Homan, Debbie M cClannon, Carol Snead. Dermis Draughn, T erri E anes, Paul Rauch, Karen Wood, Chuck Smith, Rosalind Brown, Monty Smith, Keith Feltz, Elizabeth Kelly, Bess K im berly and Karen Shore. GULF STREAM Al North Carolina’s Cape Halteras, note Nature Science Center authorities, the Gulf Stream comes its closest to the North American continent. New Jaycettes The .Mocksville Ja y cettes w elcom ed three new inenibers show n above, Vickie H endricks, B renda D avis and \ ’ickie W ard, at their m eeting held T hur sday, .May 17, a t the L ibrary. P resident Jenny T urner presided at the m eeting and Louise C lem ent gave the (li votions. The club descussed the Kloodm obile program for the y ear, and, lined up the projects for the upcom ing y ear. Vice P resid en t B etsy Johnson, gave tlie program consisting of a review of the By-law s and Constitution of the club. H elen M cG ee and Ja n e F o ster served refreshem nts and furnished raffle prizes for the m eeting. The next m eeting will be June 21 a t ji.ni. at Rich P ark . Lowe s Announces Color Portraits May 25, 11 A.M. To 6 P.M. May 26, 11 A.M. To 5 P.M. LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8x10 Full Poie Portrait NO AGE LIMIT FAMILY CROUPS WELCOME ONLY lldiidlim i L' /• ihii I DIV ISIO N OF IN G R A M 'S STUDIO S ^ LOOK FOR OU R M O D ER N MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED O N STORES PA RK IN G LOT. L o w e ’s F o o d M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . SPKNr5 WKKK IN I-'LORIDA Mr. iind Mrs. W.U. Jordan rolurned homi' Wednesday after visiting poinLs of interest at St. Aii(;ustine and Silver Springs, Florida. They were away for a week. SUNDAY SLIPPKH GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGriind and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, were supiwr guests of Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrand Sunday night. GUESTS KROM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and children, Shane and Tiffany of Greensboro, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. RETURNS FROM WEEKS VISIT Mrs, George W. Rowland returned to her home on Maple Avenue last Wednesday after speding a week with her children in Charlotte and Columbia, S.C. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. John Carman and Mrs. George E. Potter attended the graduation ccremonies at Catawba College Sunday afternoon. Their daughter and granddaughter. Miss Sharon Carman was a member of the graduation class. Mrs. J.F. Hawkins accompanied them. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem were here during the past weekend. Mr. Osborne spent Friday and Saturday in the Eastern part of the ■state fishing with a group of friends. Mrs. Osborne and daughter arrived here Friday afternoon and Mr. Osborne joined them Saturday night. They were the guests of his parents and his grandmother, Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue. ARRIVING FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John will arrive Friday from Brutonsville, Maryland to visit Jack's mother. Mrs. .I’ohn P. LeGrand on North Main Street until Monday. ATTENDS MANAGER'S MEETING John T. Barber, county manager, attended the North Carolina Association of City and County Managers held tlie past weekend at the Blocade Runner at Wrightsville Beach. HERE FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCollum of Gary Indiana, visited relatives and friends in thccountythe past weekend. A cook- out was given in their honor at tlie William R, Davie Fire Department while Uiey were here by the Harris and Spear families. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. James P. Reilly of NewY'ork City was a weekend guest of the James J. Reilly family on Route l. Mrs. Reilly's granddaughter, Kathy Reilly made her first Holy Com munion at the 10 a.m. Mass at St. Francis Catholic Mission. Other guests of the Reilly’s on Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. George DePuew of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Greidel of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton and Robbie, Mrs. Roy Church and Robin and Renna, Mrs. Mary Drillette and Debbie, Timmy and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ginther and Robbie, Ellen and Chuck and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cronin. GUESTS FROM WESTOVER MASS. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackwood last week at their home on Salisbury Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Howard Scholeman and children, Karen and Eric of Westover Air Force Base in Massachusetts. After leaving here they visited his parents in Wisconisn and attended a Conference in Omaha, Nebraska. A family get-together was given in their honor while here on the Blackwood's lawn. PARENTS HERE FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Voggenthaler of Fort Worth, Texas spent the past weekend here with the former’s brother, Ralph Voggenthaler and wife on Magnolia Avenue. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Miss Karyl Jarvis of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis on Route 2. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Blanche Ward sustained a broken hip in a fall Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charlie Angell on Highway 601. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. WEEKENDGUESTS Mrs. Carl Fitchett of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- field of Fayetteville, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Fitchett’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Avenue. Mrs, Armfield is Mrs. Hail’s sister. They came for the graduation of Miss Jan Armfield at Catawba College who is the Armfield’s daughter. ATTEND FUNERAL IN CONN. Sheek Bowden Sr. and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor attended the funeral of Mr, Bowden’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Wade Bowden held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in West Haven, Conn. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Clarence B. James of Church Street is a patient at Davie County Hospital. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Garden Valley Estates, returned to their home on Magnolia Avenue Sunday, May 20, after visiting in Florida. They visited their daughter, Mrs. William White in Tampa and granddaughter, Mrs. James G. Wagner and Mr. Wagner in Jacksonville. In Gainsville, they visited their grandson, William T. White and wife and great- grandson, William Burgess White IV, Mr. and Mrs. White will move to Cranville, New Jersey in June where Mr. White will be Demographer of the Dames and Moore Company there. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Leon Bailey has returned to her home from the Baptist Hospital where she spent twelve days. She underwent surgery while at the hospital. Bridal Couple Honored At Cook-Out Sunday Miss Patricia Caudle and fiance, Taft Wood, who will marry on May 27, were honored with a cook-out Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe in Farmington. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white wedding bells. The refreshment table was centered with a wedding ring of greenery interspeced with white flowers and wedding bells. Present for the occasion were the bridal couple, hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle, the bride- elect’s parents; her grand- DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 3 MRS. DWIGHT DAVID MYERS ........was Christa Louise Tulbert MRS. STEVEN KELLY ALLSBROOK .......was Kathy Cameron Shore Couple Married In Salem United Wedding Ceremony Saturday Methodist Church May 12 At First Baptist Church father, K.A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques, Mrs. and Mrs. Darrell Harpe, Mrs. Burton Seats, John Scats, Miss Andrea Seats, Amy Caudle and Derek Harpe. The hosts presented the couple with a china pitcher. Mrs. Boger Is Complimented Mrs. Johnny Boger who was recently m arried, was en tertained with a shower Saturday evening in William R. Davie Fire Department. Hostesses were Mrs Shirley Uinning. .Mrs. Edna Reavis and Miss Barbara Boger. Mrs. Boger was given a corsage of pink carnations and a shower of lovely gifts trom her hostesses and friends Pnik and white peonies, ivy and candles were used ef- IVclively on the pink and white covered refreshment table Pink Lady punch, decorated cakes potato chips and pickles were ser\ed the fifteen guests Ijy the hostesses I Miss Christa Louise Tulbert. daughter of Mrs. S, B. Allen, iK’canie the bride of Dwight David Myers at :i p.m. Saturday, .May 12, in Salem United Meihixlist Church. Rev. Charles Sisk, assisted by Rev. Bennie Bearden, officiated. The groom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Route 2, Advance. He is a junior at Davie County High School and an enu)lovee of Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. Mrs. Billy Reavis of Winston- Salem. organist, and Mrs. Shower For Miss Nicholson Miss Diana Nicholson, June to, bride-elect of Dub Potts, was honored with a bridal shower Friday, May 18. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ronald West. Hostesses were Mrs. West, Mrs. C.W. Allen, Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. James Boger. Miss Nicholson wore a navy dress and the hostesses’ cor sage of white carnations. The refreshment- table was covered with a white lace cloth over lavender and was centered with purple orchids and ivy flanked by purple tapers in silver holders. Punch, cake squares, nuts, mints and pickles were served to approximately thirty guests who called during the appointed hours. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. John Nicholson, her grandmother, Mrs. W.B. Webster and the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs, Worth Potts. Miss Betty Allen Is Showered Miss Betty Allen, June 30th bride-elect of Brad Hoots of Mocksville, was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. David Crotts Saturday, May 19. Mrs. Crotts was joined by her sister. Miss Lynn Sain, as co-hostess for the party. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a white car nation corsage designed with tiny wedding bells to com pliment her orange and white polyester dress. The table was covered with a green lace cloth with a center piece of red carnations and candles. Refreshments served con sisted of strawberry shortcake, strawberry punch and wedding cookies. Mrs. Jim my Allen, mother of the bride-elect, was among the twenty guests who called during the appointed hours. Honored At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs, Arlen DeVito were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home on Church Street honoring bride elect Miss Sonja McNabb and fiance, Ed Tomlinson who will marry Saturday, May 26, in the chapel at Catawba College, Salisbury. They were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Cole Tomlinson. The bride-elect wore a navy and white dress and the hosts’ corsage of white carnations. The home was aglow with numerous arrangements of peonies and spring flowers. Covers were laid for ; the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews, Chuck Tomlinson, Miss Cathy Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of Salisbury, Miss Joyce Der- ting of Charlotte and Miss Pat Barnes, student at Catawba College _ Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nail of Deadmon Road, announce the birth of their second child, a son. Alex Samuel, on May 10. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The Nails have a daughter, Kllen who is two years old. The bab> weighed seven pounds and five ounces W illiard Stevens, soloist, presented the wedding music. Tlie bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a for mal gown of organza ovei- taffeta with an A-line skirl. The lace bodice featured a yoke of organza « ith a mandarin collar of lace, long full sleeves ac cented with lace cuffs. She carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of double while carnations. Her lull length veil of illusion fell from a cap of organza over taffeta accented with lace edging with a lace bow in Uie back. Miss Debbie Sigmon was maid of honor. She wore a green floral organza dress. Bridesmaids were Miss Jolene Smith and Miss Linda Allen. Miss Carolyn Myers, sister of the groom, was flower girl. The Bridesmaids' dresses were of yellow floral organza and the flower girl’s was green. They carried white mums accented with white streamers. Billy Myers was his son's best man. Ushers were Jerry 'I'ullx-rt, broUier of Uie bride, and Richard Myers, brother of the groom. Candlelighters were * -e Tull)crt, brotlier of Uie bride, and Alvin Phelps of Clemmons, cousin of tlie bride. After the reception in the Fellowship Hall, the couple left for a U'ip to the mountains. For travel, the bride wore an aqua dress and lifted Uie corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon Uieir return, the couple will live in Green Acres Trailer Park. Miss Kathy Cameron Shore and Steven Kelly Allsbrook were married at three o’clock in the afternoon on Saturday, May 19, at the First Baptist Church. Tli^ Reverend Charles Bullock officiated. Miss Pam Mitcham of F a y e tte v ille , o rg a n is t, presented the music and Mrs. R. Jones Goode of Raleigh provided the special music. Mrs, Allsbrook is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Shore of Church Street, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy R. Allsbrook of Scotland Neck. He is a senior at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie with bishop sleeves and bertha collar, trimmed with Venice and cluny lace. The chapel length train was accented with mat ching lace. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of multicolor daisies, gypsophila, and centered with yellow roses. Her jewelry was an heirloom ring which has been passed through four generations of the bride’s family. Miss Jane Shore, the bride’s sister was maid of honor. The groom’s sister. Miss Mary Kay Allsbrook, was honorary bridesmaid. Their dresses were fashioned in pastel shades of polyester voile, floor length and designed similar to the bride’s dress. They carried nosegays of Barney - Blackwelder •Mr. and Mrs. Tony M Barney of Woodland. Route ti, .MiK'ksville announce the engagement of Uieir daughter. Martha Ann, to James Stephen Blackwelder, son of .Mr and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Barney is a senior at University of North Carolina at Greensboro. .Mr Blackwelder is a senior at Catawl)a College and is enipla.sed by Ingersoll-Rand Co in Mocksville The wedding is planned for August 18 in Blaise Baptist Church and all friends and relatives are invited to attend. O P E N I N G S O O N ! C & H Studio & Camera Shop 16 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. (In Building Formerly Occupied By Davie Jewelers) miniature mums, multicolor daisies and gypsophila. Mr. Allsbrook was his son’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pickering of Greensboro presided at the guest register. RECEPTION After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall, who directed them to the refresh ment table. Miss Chris Ix;vesque of Statesville and Miss Lynn Blackwood served the wedding cake. Miss Susan Spears of Fayetteville presided at the punch bowl. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Vance G. McGugan. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. David W. Oglesby, Mrs. Paul D. Levesque, Ann and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. James Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Hunter and Debbie, Lucille and Betsy Bunting, Hazel Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bunting, Sr., Nancy and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Allsbrook, Mrs. Alice B. Allsbrook, Flora Glenn Dickens, Mrs, David Williford, Lillian and Leonard Bunting, Doris and Margaret Dew, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Allsbrook, Jay Jacobs, Cindy Stephens, Jane Ketner, Jeanette Shore, Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leland Formo, III, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Britton, Mrs. S. Afton Quinn, Mrs. R. Griffiths and Simon, Stacy Webb, Mr, and Mrs. George C. Ellis, Carolyn Shore, Susan Spears, Pam Mitcham, Mrs. R. Jones Goode and Richard T. Crofft. BREAKFAST Prior to the wedding, the groom’s parents entertained at a breakfast in the lounge of the Holiday Inn, Lexington for the wedding party and out of town relatives. The menu consisted of melon cup, roast beef, baked potato, green beans, rolls, coffee and iced tea. Lime sherbet was served for dessert. An arrangement of mixed spring flowers accented the dining table. After the newlyweds return from the Outer Banks, they will reside in Raleigh, Miss Chaffin Is Shotver Honoree The Ijames Community Building was the scene of a shower for Miss Marlene Chaffin, bride-elect of Jerry Blackwell, on Saturday night. Miss Chaffin was presented a corsage as she arrived. Bridal games and contests were directed by Miss Rita Boger, The refreshment table was draped with lace over yellow with a centerpiece of iris flanked by yellow candles. The color scheme throughout the building was yellow and green. The honoree was showered with many useful gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Faye Chaffin, Mrs. Yvonne Ijames, .Mrs Deo Kimmer, Mrs. Maggie Harpe, Mrs Louise Boger, Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. Maudie Dyson. MRS. WILLIAM CURTIS IJAMES ....was Mary Lou Shoaf Photo by INGRAM'S Shoaf- Ijames Vows Are Spoken In Liberty Methodist Church Miss Mary Lou Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lerov Shoaf of Route 4, and W illiam Curtis Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ijames of Rt. 4, were married Saturday, May 19, at 3 p.m. in Liberty United Methodist Church. The Reverend J.C. Lane officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musician was Mrs, Woodrow Livengood of Route 4. Wilson- Bunch Vows Announced Mrs. Helen Grant Wilson and Charles L. Bunch were married May 7th at the United Methodist Church in Cashiers, N. C. by Rev. Robert V. Dodd. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, 'Sr. of Mocksville, and the groom, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bunch of Statesville. Mason- Derreth Vows Spoken Miss Martha Loti Derreth and John Grant Mason were married Saturday, May 19. Wedding vows were spoken in Jenkins Memorial United Methodist Church in Raleigh. The Reverend Richard J. Derreth, brother of the bride, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Derreth of Raleigh. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest Kelly of Raleigh. Honor- attendant was Mrs. Barbara Derreth Carrol, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Tilly and Miss Debbie Jones. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were George Mason and Wayne Osborne. After the ceremony, the couple left for their wedding trip to the coast. Upon their return, they will make their home in Raleigh. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. P.H. Mason of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville and the late Dr. Mason. WEDDING GUESTS Attending the wedding from Mocksville were Mrs. P.H. Mason Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith, Micky Mason and Miss Auburn Lakey. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of organza and Venice lace styled with a chapel train, A cluster of flowers and pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rene Garwood of Cooleemee and maid of honor was Miss Janet Nichols of Route 4, Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Williams and Miss Joyce An derson. They wore identical gowns of mint green. All of the attendants wore matching beach hats covered with while lace with ribbon bands and streamers. Their bouquets were of white daisies, Mr. Williams was his son’s best man. Jerry Shoaf, Jerry Bailey and Frankie Garwood ushered. Mrs. Jerry S hoaf; presided at the register. After an unannounced' wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Craftwood Development on Milling Road, Mocksville, CAKE-CUTTING The bride-elect's parents entertained with a cake-cutting Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the church reception hall. The bride’s table was cen tered with a basket of white mums and yellow gladioli flanked by lighted candles. Wedding cake, punch, cheese wafers, mints and nuts were served the twenty five guests by Robin White and Pam Russ. Miss Shoaf and her fiance presented gifts to their at tendants and to each other. Her gift was pearl ear rings and his gift was a gold watch. Telephone Answering Service ' Professional ' Commercial ' Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.-9 p.m 7 DAYS (Also, Notary Public) OWNERS: Bob & Clara Lookabill C a l l 6 3 4 - 5 2 0 0138 North Main Mocksville LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a liny tablet that mtiII help curb your desire lot eicebs food Eat less-weigh less Contamb no ddnyerous drugs <jnd Mill not make you nervous No strenuous eieicise Change your hie start toddy MONAOEX costs S3 00 tor a 20 day supply and $5.00 tor twice the dtnouni Lose ugly tat or >our money will be refunded with no questions asked b> Wilkins Drug Store MOCK.'^Vli.LI., NC MAIL OHDI KS F IIJJ !) MELLO FRIED CHICKEN CARRY OUTS 'm in i BOX 5-.^ 2 Pieces Chicken W/Slaw & Potatoes . . . . 1 ,4 U BOX 5 . 9 Pieces Chicken Only............................... 0 3 BUCKET , - - - 15 Pieces Chicken........................................ BARREL J- c c 21 Pieces Chicken....................................... J .O D Slaw .50 Cup Potato Salad .50 Cup Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Intersection Hwys. 601 & N. C. 64 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2621 UAVIi: COUNTY l-NTI-.KrUISl RI COKD. TIIUKSDAY. MAY 24, l')7,? Five Receive Degrees Five Mocksvillc area sludcnis graduated from Calawba College Sunday, May 20, during jommencemeni cxercises held In Keppel Auditorium of the College-Community Centre on the Calawba campus. Tliere were 185 members of the senior class, Sharon Theresa Carman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman of .340 N. Main St., Mocksville and is a graduate of Havcrling Central High School, Bath, New York. An elementary education major, she was a member of the Student Christian Association and Kappa Tau Kappa. She served as circulation manager of the Pionerr and was a Dean's List student. She played in the band. Viola Elizabeth Crotts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts and is a graduate of Davie County High School. An elementary education major, she was a member of Kappa Tau Kappa. Lloyd Dale Ijam es, who graduated cum laude (average of 3,25 to 3,49) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie County High School. A health and physical education major, he served as treasurer of the Majors Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was a Dean’s List student. He served as co captain of the basketball, was manager of the basketball team and was the coach of the women’s varsity basketball team. He was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was director of intram ural activities. He received an award as Men’s Intramural Manager. Ralph Doyle Naylor is the son of Mr. Floyd B, Naylor of 690 Gwyn St., Mocksville and Mrs. Nan B. Naylor of 679 Gwyn St., Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie County High School. An accounting major, he was a Dean’s List student and member of the Accounting Club. He and his wife, the former Nora Lovette, reside at 679 Gwyn St., Mocksville. Betty Sue Cornatzer Tucker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J, Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance and is a graduate of Davie County High School. An elementary education major, she was a member of Kappa Tau Kappa, played girls’ varsity basketball and was a Dean’s List student. She and her husband, Joe P. Tucker, reside on Route 2, Advance. Sharon Carman Lloyd Ijames Viola Crotts Green Meadows Bible school begins with a parade on Saturday, June 2. The school will continue June 4 through June 9. If you have the lime and desire to help in this work you can be used. This is not an easy job but a very worthwhile and rewarding one, and too every child reached through this ef fort is a potential Christian leader. The future of Christianity lies in our hands, as we reach and teach our youth the most important things of life. The Green Meadows Mission youth with their leaders plan to collect papers again on Saturday, June 9. Joe Langston cut a finger on Saturday requiring some stitiches. He left on Monday for Orlando, Florida where he is on a work assignment for a few days. Oscar Riddle returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bobby Lakey in Farmington on Sunday. He had been in Greenville, N. C., for the past three weeks visiting a daughter, Naomi. He isn’t feeling too well. Mr, and Mrs, Jackson Foster and daughter of Ocala, Florida were visiting here last week. They were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle one day. Mrs. Kermit Smith has been confined the past few days with a sinus condition and high blood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory are moving into their new home on Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles honored three members of the fam ily on their birthdays Sunday afternoon with a family celebration. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were ser ved to the honored guests who were Jamie Canter, Elaine and Kenny Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle entertained with a birthday celebration on Sunday for their son Larry. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Irviii of Mocksville, Mr and Mrs. George Craven and daughter. Wendy of Lincolnton and family members. Visiting Mrs. Bessie Lee Sunday afternoiin were Mrs, Jane Michael and daughter Beverly of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nannie Smith of Clem mons. Mr and Mrs. James Zim merman and daughter Martha spent tile weekend at Lake Norman uitli Iheir son Jimmy and fannly Mrs. lidger Howell underwent surgery last week tor a spinal difficuity anti Is reiuperating satisiaelorily and expects to be able to return home this week Mrs. Lee Hoy Howell liad a small tumor removed troni her hand by surgery Iasi week The fool I rouble Ernest MeKnigln has tieen troubled with for several months doesn’t seem to improve. Thought for the day in which we are living: “Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Mark Twain OO SdjfS DIB IR... br lill H»l«ons w o-aoo'iI-* StxTffKsauS? oa! coryic^sT ilf /inomi/s ) fvs r - ^ Betty Sue Cornatzer Green Meadows Cooleemee Fersonals Mrs. Alice Glass Head, of Route 4, Mocksville, was ad mitted to the hospital while visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Peggy Seamon of Alexandria, Virginia. She continues to un dergo treatment at Circle Terrace Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. Any correspondence may be sent her at Circle Terrace Hospital, Room 124-A Alexandria, Virginia. Mrs. Gene Milholen returned to her home in Emerson, New Jersey Sunday after spending several days here last week with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp. Mrs. Gene Rowland and son of Miami, Florida returned home Wednesday after spen ding more than two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siee and children of Bayport, Long Island were the last weeks guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Edgewood Circle. Mrs. Virginia Arney of Cooleemee and Mrs. Betty Hough of Salisbury spent the weekend vacationing at Myrtle Beach. They returned home Sunday evening. Earl Shoaf of Edgewood Circle underwent treatment several days this week at Davie Hospital after being bitten by a copperhead snake Sunday af ternoon at the Cooleemee ballpark. He Is recovering nicely and Is expected to return home this week. Honored By Scoiils Vernon W hitaker, Sr., shown at the right above, received the Wood Badge aw ard M ay 14 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville during the t'am ily NighI program . This is one of the highest aw ards presented to Scout Leaders. Joe Coffield of High Point m ade the presentation on behalf of the U w harrie Council, Boy Scouts of Am erica, and is shown congratulating Mr. \Vhitaker. Ben W hile of Lexington, District Scout Executive, was also present at last week's meeting. M r. W hitaker has been in Scouting for the past 14 years. He served as Scoutm aster of Troop .506 at Oak Grove for 12 years and for the past two years, he has been assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 575 of Mocksville. M r. W hitaker spent the past year undergoing the requirements necessary to qualify for the award. Am ong these being a week of outdoor training spent at Raven's Knob. Since returning, he has taught several classes in the Davie Area. Bits Of Lite Ralph Naylor Davie Students W ill Graduate At Appalachian A record 1,567 students are candidates for 10 different graduate and undergraduate degrees at Appalachian State University’s 74th spring commencement on Sunday, (May 27). Speaker for the 3 p. m. ceremony in Varsity Gym nasium is Arthel “Doc” Wat son, the Watauga County, N. C., blind folk singer who has toured the world playing his traditional Southern Appalachian music. Watson will be conferred an honorary doctorate of folk arts. Some 1,395 seniors will receive the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Technology and Bachelor of Science in Business A dm inistratio n degrees. Graduate degrees including the Master of Arts, Master of Science, Certificate of Advanced Study, Science Specialist and Education Specialist, will be awarded to 172 students. Following is a listing of graduates from Davie County: Brenda Kaye Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney of Advance, B. S. in science; Douglas Conrad Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee, B. S. in health and physical education; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Clodfelter of Cooleemee, B.S.B.A. in general business; Patsy Ruth Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Advance, B. S. in social studies; Ruben Joel Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Foster of Mocksville, B. A. in history; Gloria A. Groce of Salisbury, B. S. in English; Glenna Anne Holt, daughter of Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooleemee, B. S. B. A. in economics and business; Edward Hampton Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville, B. S. in health and physical education; Ronald Scott Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee, B. A, in health and physical education; Jane Elizabeth Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell of Mocksville, B. S. in special education; Joseph L. Towell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell of Mocksville, B. A. in economics. Do You Need Farm Labor? Attention Davie County Farmers! Do you need student labor for the summer on your farm? The Agricultural Extension Office and the Davie County P'arm Bureau Office are seeking ways to help both the farmer with his summer labor problems and at the same lime provide the youth of the county with employment. It you will have jobs available during the summer months, whether temporary or per manent, please contact Jim Sloop at the Agricultural Ex tension Office at 634-5134, or the Davie County Farm Bureau Office al (134-2378. Please call either o( these offices as soon as Ijossible so that a list may be compiled of youth jobs for the summer The pay scale will be deter- mmed by the larmer and those lie enipliiys By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER (James Brawley's story in the Sunday Post about Salisbury’s National Cemetery brought to mind an earlier “Bit Of Life.’’) It was in a National Cemetery. As Grandpa Brown and 1 waited in silence, we read from the tall monument erected in 1873 by an act of Congress; “In 18 trenches, just south of this spot, rest the bodies of 11,700 soldiers of the United States Army, who perished during the years 1861 and 1865 while held by tlie Confederate Military Authorities as prisoners of war in a stockade near this place." A small funeral procession was almost upon us when we looked up again. Four men —two white and two black —were carrying the dark-grey casket. TheR we got a glimpse of a frail, simply dressed, whitehaired Negro woman, the only attendant. Still we saw no minister. The small procession moved around some shrubbery across the cemetery to a new grave we had somehow overlooked. Grandpa and I moved slowly, respectfully in the same direction, but stopped a short distance away; however, we slipped nearer when the American flag was taken from the casket and handed to the heart-broken woman, who seemed to be the only relative. As we stood and watched the filling of the grave, the woman’s sobs softened, grew faint. Then she stood silently. I stepped forward hesitantly and asked, “A son? A husband?" My interest must have dimmed her agony, for she answered quickly, “My only son. He died day before yesterday at the hospital near Asheville, North Carolina. My home is in Tennessee. 1 couldn’t get a minister.” My heart throbbed! Should I? Or should I not? What would she think? The grave was filling; it would soon be full! My own voice almost frightened me as I broke the silence; “I’m a minister. If you like. I’ll say a few words for you —when they have finished." “Thank you so much dear friend," she said. "God sent you." I tried to swallow the lump in my throat. A new tenderness filled my heart as I saw a bit of gratitude crowd out some of the tragedy from the tear-dimmed eyes of the Negro mother. As I began, “Let not your heart be troubled" —1 felt as though 1 had found the Lost Chord. Cooleemee Men Charged With Rape Of Co-Ed Two Davie County Negroes were arrested last week by Rowan County authorities on charges of raping a 19-year-old white Catawba College student. According to warrants filed in the office of Sheriff John Stirewalt, the two men are identified as James Leonard Clement, 24, and Ray Edward Wliite Jr., 30, of Cooleemee. They were being held without bond pending a preliminary hearing In Rowan County District Court on Wednesday, for the alleged rape of Susan K. Ball, 19. The alleged offense happened on Saturday night, May 5, and has been under investigation since that time by Chief Deputy Charles Herion of the Kowan Sheriff’s Department, and Det. Lt. W. K. Rickard and Sgt. Jim Hurley of the Salisbury Police Department White was taken Into custody last Thursday about 5 o'clock and Clement was apprehended on May 14th. On the night of May 5, a telephone message was received at the police depart ment that a woman, who ap peared to be intoxicated, was walking along Statesville Boulevard, near Grants Creek bridge, and Lt. Rickard and Sgt. Hurley answered the call. However, they found no one In the area. About 9 o'clock that night, the two officers received a call to come to Catawba College where thev talked with Miss Ball According to the officers, she said she had left a party at a house near Grants Creek on Statesville Boulevard and was vialking back to the campus Miss Hall told the officers two Negro males stopped and of fered her a ride. She said she did not know them when she got into the automobile. The Investigating officers said they were Informed by the victim of the alleged assault that instead of going to the campus the driver turned off Statesville Boulevard, went down Brenner Avenue, across to 601 by-pass and then up toward Woodleaf, where the driver then went down the Polneck Road. She told the officers the driver pulled off the Potneck Road into a side road where the reported assault took place. She told the officers she refused their demands but she was then at tacked by each man. After the reported attack, the two men drove the young student back to the campus and she got out of the automobile. The officers said she reported what had happened and police v^ere notified. According to the officers, the student was treated in Rowan Memorial Hospital later that nightChief Herion said Miss Ball furnished a description of the two men and the automobile In which they were riding The reported route taken by Ihe two men was checked out by of ficers who said they drove over 30 miles from the time she was picked up until she was released. The officers said Miss Ball intormed them she knew the men w ere .Negroes w hen she got into tile automobile and she also (old olflcers she had been drinking before she got on Stalesulle Boule\ard to return to tile college campus l)llii:( I'OKS H K-KLIX'TKD— Members of Cresccnt Elcctric M em bership ( ()r|)((i ;i(iim re-elected seven members of the board of directors at the annual m eeting held in Stutesviile on Saturday. From left are Tom B. VVoodruff, D in ie ; K.K. Crater. Yadkin; .Jim m y Morion. Kowan; and Donald Johnson and ,I..S. Dobson, both of IredelL ,\Iso re-elected were Conrad E ller of Wilkes ;i;i<l I'oniniv Itrotherton of Alecklenlnirg. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Holds Annual Meeting Crescent Electric Mem bership officials are very concerned about the rising costs of wholesale power. So said Donald Rice, Crescent general manager, as he ad- dre.ssed the annual membership meeting in State.i-ville last Saturday. “We shall continue to resist wholesale power increases," said Rice, "but we would be less than fair if we did not say vve believe additional increases will be forthcoming." Less serious, said the general manager, is the amended REA, restored with a 5 percent in terest rate Increase for most cooperatives including Crcscent. Some cooperatives still can qualify for 2.5 percent interest rates, but Crescent is too big. He said Cre.scent is “proud" to have grown to be included in the larger category, even though “under the 5 percent program, we still must secure about 30 percent of our loan funds from other sources at 7 percent. We believe our future is secure even with the higher cost of money." “ 1 can report to you that your cooperative is in sound financial condition. As of April 30, we served 20,187 members on 3,060 miles of line” throughout the 11- county service area. The total revenue for 1972, he said, amounted to $3,747,287, with total operation costs of $3,316,732, leaving captial credits of $463,911 to be assigned to the members. Janies A. Graham , state commissioner of agriculture. told the co-op members that he would support them in “any disadvantages as they arise.” Graham , describing en vironmentalists as “no-gooders or do-gooders, or whatever you call them,” said they oppose "any method" of generating electrical power - from coal to nuclear power, which causes thermal pollution. But whal they don't realize, he said, is that Americans may face ’‘the big one,” an energy crisis which will be far more serious than any environmental one. He said the envorinmental crisis has led to the fuel crisis, and later a full scale energy crisis could arise, the con sequences of which would be "unthinkable.”“They (the environmentalists) cannot expect these things to change overnight,” he said. Cornatzer Ne’ws Mr. and Mrs. David Wash burn announce the birth of their first son, Noel David born on May 16 at Davie County Hospital. They have a daughter, Amy. Evenda Sue Smith was honored with a cook out at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her uith birthday. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey In Rockhill, S.C. last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard and Taylor Koontz. Miss Eva Potts was honored with a cook out Saturday at her home in honor of her birthday. All her brothers and sisters were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tate of Marion, N.C. and Lisa Hermann of Virginia Beach, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday. Mrs. Roena Clontz has been sick at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and Weldenia were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Liningwood in Fork Sunday. Walter Benge has been a surgical patient at Rowan , i Memorial Hospital for the past 2 . ’ I weeks. His condition is much improved and he is expected to return to his home soon. V E L 'a E T Ex.TeR)OiR O il HOUSE PAINT P R E M IU M Q U A L IT Y GAS, FUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT 5 0 Gallon Velvet Supreme House Paint is a pure acrylic latex paint that is excellent tot application to all ivond surfaces, primed metal and either new or old masonry It flows on quickly and easily it's fast dryinij lias superior leveling qualities and its maximum hide and color retention make this paint ideal for any home May be applied Ijy hrush, spray or roller depending on tie ^.urface to be covered. Brushes and rollers wasK clean in minutes with soap or detergent and wate . no mess . . no fuss. Best ill nil. you have many years of perfect beauty and p oicciion. To elrriiiiate cedar or redwood bleeding use BSR Pnmei Ihe primer that breathes, resists blister ing ant brushes like a latex Mocksville Builder’s Suppl; 721 S. Main St. M ocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 BUY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1^73 - 5 MAY 20-26 B e g Land Form Influences Design Picking Site First Landscaping Job Wary The home building boom continues In North Carolina, axid it is find ing homes being built on lots that aren’t always ideal building sites. While the lots don't have to be ideal, their shape, location aiid size should be taken into consideration in planning the kind of home to be built on them. North Carolina State University housing and landscape specialists suggest that the location should be the first step in planning a house, whether it be a home In the country or in the suburbs. “Homeowners sometime forget landscaping in the haste of building and often regret their lack of foresight,” the specialists point out in the publication, “ Land scaping Your Living Space.” (Copies are available at county extension offices along with ' another NCSU publica tion, “Selecting a Home site.) The topography, or land form, of the property will determine to a great extent the design of the house and landscape. It is wise to make certain the house fits the terrain. For example, If the lot Is hilly and would require extensive grading before the “ dream house” can be built, perhaps you should consider another lot. Or, It may be better to redesign the house to fit the lot. Amqng the factors 1^ *1 you’ll want to consider Consumer Be Decorating your first home or redecorating your old one? Lucky you! You’ve got a great opportunity to choose from the wealth of styles on today’s home fur nishings market! You’ve got a chance to change your life style and make your surroundings a bright re flection of your own personality. 1, Shopping for furniture is fun. But it’s only fun if you know that you’re getting the very best for your money. And you can do it if you try. As a furniture consumer, you’re a V. I, P. Furniture dealers and manufacturers are out to please you. And you have a perfect right to demand high quality, re flected in durable, beauti ful materials, sound con struction, and top-notch styling. When you go to buy your new furniture, remember that while most furniture is of good quality, some things you will see on the retail flgor are not representative of true value. If you are displeased with the workman- ship and materials, don’t hesitate to complain to tlie store. If you anti millions of other consumers demand what you pay for. you’ll be in a better position to get it. For example: • If you have ever purchased a piece of furniture with a plastic surface that has been printed to look like wood and have found that this piece has failed to live up to expectations, be cer tain that the new furniture you buy is made of genuine hardwood. Look for tags which tell you that a piece is made of real hardwood or inspect the surface of the furniture for a distinctive figure pattern. Printed wood surfaces have a decided re peat grain tliut does not suc cessfully imitate the varied patterns of genuine hard wood . • When buyirit; upliolstered pieces, look fur real hard wood frames. If .you do not like the quality of the fabric on an expensive sofa or chair, let the dealer know your feelings. • Flimsy fDnstrui-lion is definitely a poor buy. Ctieek for quality joinings, frame stability, smoottily operating drawers and doors, glue blocks on drawers, dust panels, center drawer glides and a smuotlily aiiplied lin- ish. Also make sure that drawers have been well sanded. II a pieec to your liking is riussing tliese eon- •struetion points, lioii't buy it and li'll your dealer wliy he failed to jnake a sali'. (A) A nnch-tlyl^ houu could not IM eoiwlructml on Ih* original grad* Indlcalad by tha doHad lln^. Twracing tha alop* givaa adaquata apaea for tha houaa, (B) A larga two-alory houia la not In acala with tha amall yard ol lha original tarraea, Ramovlng aoll al raar, and lining at front, will provlda a flat araa of batlar acala, (C) Salacling a houaa daalgnad lo fH tha ganaral topography oflan la lha b*al aolutlon. A minimum of grading forma a yard approprlata lo lha houaa. are these: If you have a choice,- select a building site that Is on a slope or higher than the road. This assures good drainage and puts the house in a dominant spot. A yard that slopes gently away from the house usually gives the most pleasing effect. On such slopes, surface water drains away from the house. A slope of six Inches per 100 feet usually is satisfactory. If you need to make major changes in the grade, remove about six Inches of the surface and spread It evenly over the area after grading. An uneven subsoil can result in an uneven lawn. In locating the house, consider the views you will have from windows and doors. Locate the house to take advantage of attractive distant views, such as woodlands, lakes, mountains, rolling hills, orchards, a pasture of fine cattle or the neighbor’s flower garden. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C . Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 .MOW IJSTI.N'G ~ Nice frame house located on Highway SIM near I'ork on a 210 x 210 lot; 3 bedrooms, kitchen- (linette, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, 1 liatli, utility room and carport. Is centrally healed and centrallv air conditioned. Price $23,500,00. DW ’IK ACADKIHY HOAD - 3 bedrooms, living room, klU'lien-dhiettc, I'i batlis, carport and utility room, eeiiti ul oil iu-ated with central air conditioning on large Int. Price $IK,3II0,U0, Terms can be arranged. ,-.711 AV().\ STIIEKT -- Nice starter home. 2 bedrooms, livhi)< riHiin, kitchen and dinette, bath, central heat, just been remodeled and the kitchen has lots of cabinet space, liK-ated on large lot. Priced at only }I2.500.00, IM t.M , DAVIK COUNTY - 2 bedrooms, I bath, living roiini, kltchen-dinotte, 70 acres all in pasture, all under fence with 2 streams and out buildings. Price )70,000.00. I’.XU.M, DAVIK COUNTY ON IIWY. 801 - 65 acres with plenty of water, IKUO ft. of road frontage. Price 1625,00 per acre. I)i;p() r ,s r„ .m o c k s v ille ~ Business Property - 1 lot Hi V lO.'i. }2„'i00.00. I..\KK N'OltMAN LOT with house, 3 bedrooms, electric healed, khclien, dining area, partly furnished, has water IriHitage with boat pier. Pricc $10,500.00. \VK HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND, CO.ME BY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE IIK lllW .W III, KOKK - 17 acres, large 2 story home, several outbuildings. Only $47,000.00. (Ol N'l HV ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD -This4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlis, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilityrocm with washer - dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500,00 DAVIE ACADEMY RD, Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 1>2 baths. $19,300.00. R0A01114,C()0LEE!MEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. ,S()l IIIWOOI) .ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY lllia i .SCIIODL — Several choice lots available. New section MOW open. Are You Ifiterested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 C o n s u m e r S cen e, Most people look on an air conditioner as one of man's most fool-proof inventions. Simply stick it in the window, plug it in, and sit back to enjoy the cool.You can do that, of course, but in the process you’ll lose a lot of the side benefits of air conditioning, and you could add more than a few extra dollars to your electricity bill every month during the cooling season.To help you get the most out of your air conditioner, here are some expert tips from Clinton E. Ring, who is in charge of product planning for two of the most popular room air conditioner brands. General Electric and Hot- point./ Don’t buy a imit larger than needed to cool an area, with the idea it will be more efficient, “Buying an oversize imit is a common misconception,” says Ring. “Not only will it cost more initially, it won’t control the humidity properly because the compressor will be cycling on and off. To do the best job of control- NEW LISTING Crestvlew Drive . . , beautiful 7 room brick rancher , . , 2 full baths : . , unique stone fireplace in living room and den , , , large dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . , . Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . immaculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . , one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . , . quality constructed throughout. .Siilisbury Street. . . nice 5 riHini house with bath and carport... newly remodeled kitchen , ,. large lot. , . only $12,000,00 736 Cherry Street... houie and lot... $5500. (iomi li'-.j room home with liasement , . . also storm dutii's and windows . . , silling on I acre of land . , , 2'3 miles from Advancc on SOI . . . only $18,900.00. Located across Davie County line into Iredell County , . . approvimately 9 acres . . can be cu ltiv atetS ^.^lso good 7 room home with bath. Excellent buy $14,500.00. About 1 mile on Cana Road ... 3 bedroom home. .. large kitchen. . . dining area. . . also carport and 28 x 30 feet outside garage , , , wired for 220.,. nice garden space . . . too X 200 feet lot only Caiia Road . . . nice liuilding lot or trailer lot . . , sl/e 75 X 200 with septic tank, 7 building lots , . . 50 x 200 i'eet. . . 350 feet way facing Hi)>hway 601 South'. . , nice and level. 7IH tirey Street . . . 3 bedroom brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with fireplace ... den .. . kitchen and laundry room . . . car port with storage room . . , features include attic storage ... built-in stove and hood , . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. 453 Maple Avenue Ex tension . . . 3 bedroom home with carport . , . built-in stove and hood b e au lifu ily decorated bathroom .. . 'U basement.., nice quiet street. $16,500. Lakewood Village .. . nice brick 3 bedroom home . , . large den and kitchen , . , living room . . . full basement . . . built-in stove with hood . . , large corner lot set with white pines , , , excellent buy. Beautiful 4 bedroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho Road . . . 2 car carport , . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . .. large living room with fireplace . , . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar . . . (3) 20 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 15 closets .. . You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 Martha Edwards 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ling humidity, the unit should run most of the time." Ring recommends measuring the area to be cooled nnd then consulting a knowledgeable dealer./ Locate the air conditioner in whatever window will provide the best air distribution, “A lot of people have the idea that you shouldn’t put an air conditioner in a south or west facing window where the sun will beat on it all day,” Ring says. “That’s an old wives tale. Exposure to the sun has very little ef fect on an air conditioner's efficiency. More important is to permit free air delivery both inside and outside the room. Don’t bury the unit in shrubbery or cover it with draperies while operating.” Clean the filter i at least once a montk The filter traps airborne dust and dirt particles as well as many large size pollen spores, Ring points out, but it cannot do its job efficiently if it is dirty. Washing or vacuuming the filter regularly will keep your lome cleaner and will save a DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, m a MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BRO KERS Davie County -House O f The Week LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, 1V4 baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscaped. $19,200.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. CORNER RAYMOND-AVON STS. - 3 bedroom home, 'ii basement, nice lot. $19,800.00. CRAFTWOOD LOT N0.97 - 3 bedrooms, I'-a baths, full . size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,800.00. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 21 - Former office - price cut due to use for office. 3 bedrooms, 1>2 baths, large living room, electric kitchen. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO, 84 ~ 3 bedrooms, large lot, 1‘2 baths, $18,000.00. $300.00down, ready for occupancy soon. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 48 - Full size basement, 3 bedrooms, large lot, $18,000.00 - $300.00 down. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO, 98 - 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, full basement, $18,000.00. $300.00 down. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, I'i. baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drIve-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. SHEFFIELD LOT NO, 9 - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assumption. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533.JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 5 0 - 7 5 A c r e s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y I n F a r m i n g t o n - A d v a n c e A r e a . I)A\ IE COLWTY - Peace and quiet describe this home in Davie Gardens. Full drive-in basement with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full T^icn with dishwasher and plenty of cabinets. fireplace, single carport, central air conditioned for summer comfort. Call our office. Only $30,500. Y.\DK1N COL'NTY - 7-room bungalow in excellent condition. 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, half basement with drive in garage, extra large utility room, single carport. Situated on almost acre lot with outside storage shed. Call our office for appointment. $22,500. \KW LISTI.\(;-DAVIE COLNTY - New brick rancher, Woodleaf Development. Beautifully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen opening onto a sun deck, full drive in basement will) fireplace. Centrally air conditioned. Call our office for appointment. Only $31,500. \I*I'H().\I.M,\TI;l Y 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverleaf a I 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road frontage. Davie County - 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2‘ 2 miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further in formation. Small Brick Business Building with 150 ft. road frontage. Excellent ItK'ation, Davie County. For more information call our office. Ill ACRES I.A.M) in DavieCounty. $1,(KKI per acre. ADD TO VOI R summer fun by building a new home. Several lots to choose from. Davie County in beautiful Green Woods Lakes Development. Call our office for more information. CLEMMONS V ILLA G E^ REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 37012 Ann Hilltbrind Gloria Adderton Ctrdyn Johnson 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 RENT TRADE Get The JVbst From Your Air Conditionerlittle money on operation, since the unit will not have to labor quite as hard to pull air through the filter and will increase cooling efficiency.✓ To reduce operating costs keep heat out of the area to be cooled by weather sealing the window installation. Ring also recommends the use of blinds, shades or awnings on windows in direct sunlight, keeping doors closed, closing draperies on wdndows that don’t have air conditioners nnd making sure fireplace flues and heating ducta are closed off. (Cold air can flow down an open register nnd be lost.) ✓ A good investment for the working family, where no one is in the home or apartment during the day, is a special timer costing about $10, Ring says. The air conditioner can be turned off in the morning and the timer set to turn it back on late in the afternoon so the living area will be cool when the first wage earner returns. Thus, the unit will not be operating all day when no one is there to enjoy it, running up the utility bill in the process.Ring cautions that not all so-called “appliance timers” will work on all room air conditioners, and that the timers presently available are only SELLING? WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY IN DAVIE COUNTY. ■a re y o u CONSIDERATING SI'LLING YOUR HOME OR OTHERA PROPERTY? As a member of MULTIPLE-LISTING-SERVICE your property, if placcd with our firm, is constantly being advertised. Please give this some thought. A Realtor is in a position to do many things Jor you. Let us discuss the various services we render. LUXURY PLUS-Do you like the feel of bringing the outside indoors? This well planned split-level home with your own acreag^e will give you that feeling. Slate foyer entiy and patios, terrazo floors in faniuy and utility area, 2Vi ceramic tilea baths, formal living, dining and 3 bed rooms are carpeted. Kitchen has ail extras. Interior decorated through* out. Garage space for 4 cars. Give us a call to arrange appointment. 26 ACRES OF PRIME PROPERTY in Davie for just $1250 per acre. Located in Smith Grove community. Very picturesque grassed land, partidly wooded, stream and spring fed lakesite. Excellent buy for building equity. Has development potential. Let us show you this. CAN WE SHOW YOU THIS NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT?Over one acre just 2 miles 1-40. Exceptionally good location. TOMMERCIAL PROPERTY--Excellent buy in a very sound building that can be adapted to a variety of business purposes. Most recently has been used as a combination grocery-service station. Gasoline pumps stUl Fork particulars on other good uses at this locale, Hwy. 64 in GOING BUSINESS--RESTAURANT--The return on this investment has been good and the location is excellent--New Hwy. 421 near Yad* kinville. lOHNSON-lFCKIE 723-3681 Wlniton-Sriwn JEAN HAUSER. _________ ~^9e«6e 634-6800Moekfvllli Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a .m . u n t i l D a r k *1^ ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned• SHm Carpet » DisR Washer• Diaiosall• Refrigerator and Stove TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer- Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room, $10 0.0 0 Per Month ♦ $13 5.5 0 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: NiKht' 634-5917 ia4-5128or 634-3717 or R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week ■riii-n' ari‘ II types of depredation: (1) physical dcti'rinratlon Ci) functional obsolescence (3) economic iihsolcscence. Physical deterioration is a loss in value due III the i‘fffcts of age, the elements, use and improper nialiitciianci-. Functional obsolescence involves a loss in \:ilui- as a result of the design and arrangement of the racllltirs of the structure. Economic obsolescencc Is I'liiK’eriiIng with those factors outside of the property ilsi'ir that may reduce its value; example; obnoxious ikIiii's permeating the air, loud and disagreeable sounds, etc. 12 ACHK.S located in Clarksville Township. Price $800 per acre. •S.WKOHI) HUAI) - This is an ideal lot for building a lovely ranch hoine. Lot size 150 x 340. Located on this lot is a 6 inch well, 200 ft. deep with plenty of water, l'.\lt.MI\(/n).N - 2 story, 4 bedroom house, This house lias an elegant design and can be yours today for $35,000, O flt l'IH,M IW IT K S VOL' to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely Mansard home built with the growing family In mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 bedrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready to move into within the next 30 days. (' \.\.\ - Remodel this house and make it the house worth talking about. This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500. Also included on this property is a store building and numerous out buildings. ■Iltlt NO. II CAHOLl.NA VE.NTL'HE.S, I.N'C. - Tri-level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd. This is a new subdivision having city water and all the modern conveniences yet in the country. l.oOKIN'ti for that lo v o '" ^ . Winston-Salem? We have it. Price $29, MCK 2 bedroom home located on Jericho Rd. Situated on 2 acres. City water available. IIVNA’. not .SOLTII - This home and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business Available at good price V i:u I.I.STI\(J - 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, large spacious kitchen, carpet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Priced at $20,900 WE HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED LISTINGS!!!!!! orilK H IIOMKS A.N'U TKACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C, 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY IsNTHRPRlSI-; RI-rOUD. THURSDAY. MAY 24, FANCY WESTERN CORN FED BONELESS iROUND STEAK $1 \ ( m jp FANCY WESTERN CORN FED R O UN D S T E A K FU LL CUT FANCY WESTERN CORN FED BONELESS RUMP ROAST % LB. FANCY WESTERN CORN FED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ARMOUR'S S^ MIRA PAf B A C < FANCY WESTERN EXTRA LEAN AND TENDER CUfE STEAK $ 1 LB. PKG. armour-^ BACON LB. EATWl ARMOUR’S STAR FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA 10 OZ. PKG. HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE' Laundry Detergent p3b Giant Size 79‘14* Sav Mor Laundry Bleach 43*16' Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35*4* Tablerite 24 Oz. Bottle Pure Vegetable Oil 49*10* I.G.A. Tomato Soup io >/2 oz. size 10‘5* Tempt Lunch Meat i 2 0 z.can 63* 6* Royal Gelatin Dessert 10‘2* Sav Mor Flour 5 Lb. Bag 59*12* M Sav Mor / Flour *1.09 18* Sav Mor Dry Dog Food lOLb. Bag ‘ 1.29 20* / Ovenfresh Sliced Bread Lb. Loaf 31'8‘ 1 Ovenfresh Hamburger Buns a Pack 2/49 J - ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED H A M S EACH l l H 6 OZ. ★ S A ’ "lo tH ' Sh.if HEFFNER'S PRI Campbell’s I Tomato Soup ' J.F.G. ^ ^ Instant Coffee ® BLUE BONNET J.F.G. ( Instant Coffee MARGARINBJ M a rg a rin e Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 Ol J.F.G. Coffee IL h J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 ( Swans Down Cake l\1ix JAMOREE PURE GRAPE JELLY Sav Mor Shortening 3 f.b J 2Lbl Nestle’s Quick Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6( UHlJt DAVIU COUNTY l-NTliRI’RISI-; RtCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24, l‘)73 - 7 PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO 38 OZ. BOTTLES EASY TO SERVE M INUTE RICE 28 OZ. PKG. lu iiv in r‘""^IEopbe COO.TFRice a r i s c < ir SAVE 20j ★ SAVE 20^ C O B L E 'S C I T A T I O N ICE M ILK CHEF BOY AR DEE ^ SPAGHETTI an MEAT BALLS > TOTINA CHEESE-SAUSAGE .h a m b u r g e r Va G A L L O N ooyardee LL GRATED S p a g h e t t i l e a t Balls,tomato SAOCt J PIZZAS PePPERONi 15 OZ. SIZE \ lNS H- S A V E 1 0 < WHOLESUN FROZEN ★ SAVE 20« r Diicount Price Y O V 1 s a v e : I 10'5* far 95*24* r ‘’1.49 20' Ize S / l 23* 83*10* 89'W zn 11* 1 IT ir 89'10* 69* 26* 83*10* 29*6* 69*6* Orange Juice CANS Velvet l ^ n a l F.F.V. ★ SAVE 29' REGULAR 49< BOXES s e v e r a l •'•■a v o r s COOKIES ir SAVE 19< WISE FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK HEFFNER'S PRICES ' Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size ’ 1.09 10* Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size ’ 1.59 20* Tasters Choice Instant Coffee 8 Oz. Size *2.29 8* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’ 1.49 30* 1 Lysol Wet Ones Towels 70 count 89*9* 1 Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’ 1.09 10*1 Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Size 79*8* Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Can 6/6 3 '12* Shasta-No Return Bottle Drinks 28 oz. Bottie 2/49‘10* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar 10' 2* Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 83' 16' o&c French Fried Onions 300 size 29'4* I CATES FRESH PICKLES KOSHER JERKINS H E X a N A T R ^ m O N N O W ! ■ / k r E R J J N d " 'F IN E C m If T h is w e e k s 4 9 ^ fe a lu n * I )rhscrl I r iiit 8 DAVIH COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 T h e r e ’s S o M u c h Y e t t o L e a r n (Edltor'5 Note: This article appeared In the Twin City Sentinel of May 19th and concerns Dr. John William Angeli, a native of Mocksville). Baptists^ Catholics Meet A gain S o u th e r n Baptists and Roman Catholics learned anew this week that no matter how familiar they are with one another’s faith there is so much yet to learn through personal contact. As the leader of the three- day convocation said: "We are all humans with the same desire to be better Christians.”Dr, J, William Angcll added that the convocation members admitted there are differences between the fAhs, but this did not keep the group from a state of inquiry. This was the fourth con vocation between Southern Bapitsts and Roman Catholics sponsored by the Ecumenical Institute at Wake Forest University, Angell is director of the institute and professor of religion at the university. This convocation was held Monday through Wednesday at Belmont Abbey. There were about 80 participants, about 30 of them Baptists,“It was the most successful Ecumenical Institute program we have ever had,’’ Angell said. Views expressed by both denominations were personal rather than official statements representing the position of the churches.During the convocation there were four papers given, two by Catholics and two by Baptists, and each was followed by a response from a clergyman of the opposite faith. The final event was a discussion by two Wake Forest and two Belmont . Abbey s tu d e n ts on ecumenism. Among the highlights of the convocation, Angell said, was a c o n c e le b r a t e d Mass Tuesday afternoon in Belmont Abbey Cathedral. The Mass was celebrated by the Most Rev, Thomas A, Donnelian, archbishop of Altanta, He was assisted by five bishops and 20 priests, Tlie liturgy was in English, A 40-voice choir from St, John’s Baptist in Charlotte UNC-G Summer Theatre To Open The premiere season for the Summer Repertory Theatre at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will open with “Charlie’s Aunt” on June 27 and "Night of the Iguana” on June 28. These two productions will rotate through June 30. The following week, the theatre will add two one-act operas, “The Medium”, and "Amelia Goes to the Ball”, to the schedule beginning July 4. All of the productions will be presented in the theatre of UNC- G ’s Taylor Building, with performances scheduled for 8:30 p.m., except for Sunday matinees, which begin at 2:30 p.m. The Summer Repertory Theatre will be a new addition to UNC-G’s other theatre programs, which include UNC- G Theatre, Pixie Theatre for Young People and Parkway Playhouse, a summer stock company in Burn&ville. The Summer Repertory Theatre will be a producing cbmpany staffed by graduate students. The new program will be under the direction of pr. David Batcheller, UNC-G Theatre director. While there are summer theatres and summer stock companies associated with e d u c a tio n a l in s titu tio n s elsewhere in tlie state, Dr. Batcheller said the UNC-G program will be unique in that it will be repertory theatre, "which means we’ll be playing each show consecutively.” ■ The complete schedule for each production follows; “Charlie’s Aunt” - June 27, June 29, July 7, July 12, July 15 and July 19. "Night of the Iguana” - June 28, June 30, July 5, July 8, July 13, July 18, and July 21. The operas - July 4, July 6, July 11, July 14, July 20 and July 22. Both season memberships and individual performance tickets will be sold for UNC-G Summer Repertory Theatre productions. J, WILLIAM ANGELL . . . director . , . sang Handel’s “Mass” in Latin,“We were not allowed to ta k e Holy Communion,” Angell said, “but this had been made clear before hand and we understood,” During a Tuesday morning worship, the Rev, Claude U, Broach, pastor of St, John’s, delivered the homily.There were two other highlights of the convocation, Angell said. All of the papers were interesting and well received, he said, “because they dealt with basic issues.” Angell singled two of the papers out because of their content and reaction to them. One was on "The Authority for Faitii” by the Rev. Dr. Dale Moody, professor of theology at Southern Baptist Theological S e m in a r y at Louisville, and one on "The Formation of Doctrine” by the Rev. Dr, John E, Steely, p r o f e s s o r of historical th e o lo g y at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, Moody’s talk came just before the Mass, Angell said, and the Baptists got into a discussion with the Catholics on why they were not allowed to partake of the Holy Communion “even though it was obvk)US they wanted us to,” Angell said, . At first the reason was based on different views of the Lord’s Supper, Angell said. The Catholics said they viewed the elements as the presence of Christ, which, they said. Baptists didn’t. After considerable debate, Angell said, the Baptists got across their view that they, too, believed the elements were the real presence of Christ, Baptists do have hangups regarding the Catholic view of communion as a mixture of Biblical un derstanding and philosophy, Angell said, “We fmally agreed,” Angell said, “that we both believe in Christ and his teachings and that this may be a direction in which we should work: that someday the canons of the Catholic Church will be changed to allow others to receive commu nion,’” It was not a hostile time, Angell stressed, "we were :ust trying to find a way to je together,”For Catholics, he said, the Holy ' Eucharist can be received only when the churchman is in a state of grace, having confessed sins. For Baptists, Angell ex plained, belief in Christ automatically puts a churchman in the state of grace, Steely’s paper, Angell said, started the discussion of doctrine and how theology and creeds have been developed since New Testament time. Baptists, '‘ Angell explained, look to the Scriptures for their doctrine, considering it the ultimate source of revealed truth, but Catholics base their doctrine on Scriptures and the teachings and authority of the pontiff. This discussion began a debate leading from doctrine to authority, Angell said. SWELLING? UNWANTED WATER BUILDUP? - TRY NEW - F L U I D E Z E , ONLY 3.00 - AVAILABLE AT: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 In c h e s, .0 0 9 T hick 25 ' Each ($ 2 0 per h u n d re d ) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen .. . pony stable .. . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Gel yours now! SA LISBU RY POST FRONT OFFICE 636 4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week._________________ Angell said this convocation was most helpful in learning more about the Catholics, He said he was on familiar ground and facts about one's faith are important, but so is the personal contact, which turned out to be open and profitable. There was no time at this convocation, Angell said, to p r e p a r e a summary statement, but “it was ob vious at this conference that a great deal of our problems are caused by lack of knowledge and understanding on both sides.” For instance, he said. Catholics know so little about the different Baptists. They a s k e d about Landmark Baptists, Angell said, (This is a late 19th century Baptist teaching that arose in Tennessee under the leadership of J. R. Graves. The teachings, Angell said, are based on “false understanding of Scripture and history and very narrow in view.” ) Also, Angell said, most Catholics have never seen a Baptist service of Holy Communion, “They don’t know what we do or how we go about it,” he said. Scalcs or Horns? When Dr. J. William Angell got ready to print the programs for the Wake Forest University Ecumenical Institute on “Catholics and Baptists In Ecumenical Dialogue,” he needed an illustration.He found the above sketch which came from the catacombs in Rome,Naturally at the convocation in Belmont Abbey the question came up as to which fish was Catholic and which one Baptist.Angell said the on the right was Baptist because of the scales. (He was alluding to Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest who attended the conference with his wife.) Brooks Hays, founder and first director of the Ecumenical Institute, disagreed with Angell, saying it was the fish on the left because that was a cattish and it had horns, representative of the Baptists’ reputa tion for wrangling. Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger This week the appropriations bills passed both the Senate and the House. These bills that contain all money the state will spend this year, both general fund and highway fund, totaled 2.9 billion dollars. Public schools, as always, received the major share of the money and this year the school system got many extra things they needed thanks to the large surplus we had to work with. Some of the extras the school system got were: . . .2,079 additional classroom teachers to help reduce class size. The cost for this was 26 million dollars. . . .Expansion of the kin dergarten program with each administrative unit having at least two classes. The cost for this was 8.7 million dollars. . . . Extension of term of employment for school per sonnel to a full 10 months at a cost of 33.4 million dollars. . . . Separate school bus transportation for elementary pupils. The cost on this was 3.2 million dollars. , , , Increase alotment for instructional materials from $5.25 per student to $6.75 per student. This cost was 1.7 million dollars. These things plus a 5 percent salary increase for all school personnel and other minor increases, the public school system got over 80 million dollars in extra benefits in addition to all programs they had last year. The General Assembly also passed a bill calling for a vote on Nov. 6, 1973 on a 300 million dollar bond referendum. If this vote is favorable, Davie County’s share would be $1,119,306.42. In the election law depart ment, there has been a strong move all during this session to move the primary date to later in the year. This move died in the Senate this week. The primary will probably remain the same - the first Tuesday in May. Reasons some gave for changing the primary date was that it would cut down on campaign costs: Also the General Assembly will probably be in session in May, but I think since practically all of those wanting to make this change were Democrats, the real reason was to do away with the Presidential Primary. One fellow told me he didn’t want to be on the ticket with Kennedy. Bills to strip the Governor of his power of appointment are causing the most trouble this week. These bills, none of which have become law, are also causing us to stay in session a week longer. New bills to take away power from the Governor are: One to allow office holders to have primaries and elections to fill their seats, thereby keeping the Governor from appointing anyone to fill unexpired terms. This bill was writ ten by and for the Attorney General Robert Morgan who hopes to resign effective Dec. 31,1974, continue in office and at the same time run for the U.S. Senate. There is also a bill to create a nine-member commission to take over the Highway Patrol. Six of these members would be appointed by the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, and three by the Governor. In other words, three Republicans, and six Democrats. The introducers of this bill say this is to keep politics out of the patrol. I say it is to keep politics in the patrol and probably make it worse. State Wool Pool A state wool pool will be conducted June 2tst at the Fair Grounds, Salisbury, N, C. Anyone who has wool to sell can get in touch with the County Agents office. Pino-Farmington Meeting Planned The P in o - F a rm in g to n Com m unity Developm ent Association will hold their monthly meeting Monday, May 28, at 8 p. m. in the Community Center Auditorium. Yadkin Valley Revival services will be held May 21 - 25 at Open Door Baptist Church on Burke Mill Road. The Valley quartet will present a program of music on Tuesday night, and the Valley pastor the Rev. Roger Groce will be their speaker. Mrs. Maude Hauser was taken last Monday night to. Medical Park Hospital suf fering with another attack of kidney stones. The Youth Choir did a good job Sunday night. They were in charge of the singing. Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville, N. C. is spending sometime with her daughter Mrs. Lorena West and family. Wesley Hauser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser and daughter and Net and Jason of East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sunday evening. The workers in Bible School will meet Thursday night of this week for their meeting. We are real proud of our young people from our church that will soon be graduating from high school. We wish for them great success in their life ahead of them. im m ary. ‘•^ In Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 2 5 % D IS C O U N T On All Wartick Paints Country Squire Latex House Paint Was $9.15 NOW * 6 .8 5 Warlick Floor And Deck Enamel Was $8.00 » 5 .0 0 " 1 5 0 0 C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M " EXTEmOR t IHTEmOR Warlick Paint Center Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2268 Trivette & Weeks r A D D C T C A I CCCARPET - SALES SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Beautiful Carpet At Low Prices. Owned & Operated By Bill Trivette & George Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive Also — Carpet Remnants "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 634-3742 Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The North Carolina Stale Archives for two days last week was host to the National Ar chivist of the Government of the Bahama Islands The National Archives „f the Bahamas was established by the Public Records of 1971, though Mrs. Gail Saunders, the twenty-nine-year-old national archivist, has been at work on the project since 1969. In July of this year the Bahama Islands will become the independent Com monwealth of the Bahamas, and Mrs. Saunders will play an important role in the con servation and preservation of Ihe nation’s written history. The collection of original governmental documents to be preserved in the archives dates back to a 1670 land grant from King Charles II to six of the eight men who were also the Lords Proprietors of Carolina. Included also will be records of the House of Assembly votes dating from 1729, court records that go back to 1789, and other groups of documents important to Ihe history of the Bahamas. Mrs. Saunders is on a month- long tour of several archival operations in the eastern United Stales, She began at the National Achives in Washington and has since visited several state archives including those of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, and Pennsylvania in addition to North Carolina. Her primary concern is to preserve the history of the Bahamas through the organization of records centers; the storage of photographs, maps and prints; the organization of reference books: and the reproduction of documents. By visiting several long-established government archives such as ours in North Carolina she hopes to become more familiar with the latest techniques, systems, and equipment being used in preserving government records and historic documents for public use. In North Carolina she was particularly impressed by our d o c u m e n t r e s to r a tio n techniques and facilities and by the close relationship of our State Archives, State Library, and Stale Museum of History operating in a single building. Rummage Sale The Mocksville Lions Club is planning to sponsor a Rummage Sale ig Saliirda.v, June 2, at (he old liavie Lumber Company building on Railroad Street. Anyone § who wishes to make donations should call Pete Dwigglns at 2;i7», Bill Kail at (i:i4-S2;il, Buster Cleary at (i:il-2U5 iii: or BUI Merrrll at fi;i4-,'>i:il. g NERVES Inform ation travels along nerves at 265 miles per hour, the Nature Science Center reports. Adult Education At «^ Community College lio.siiKs fi'om ii I'onliicl leller Ironi Davidson County Com- iiiunlly College to adults in the > I'ounly who did nol complete liiHh .school have been most Hralilyiiig, according to Miss Delores Parker, guidance (■(Hinselor a( tlie college. Some 1200 letters were mailed May 1 to adults who had (li'oppi'd out of sclKwl within the iwsi thi'ec yc.ii-'i The letter is pari ol a project of SEE (search, evaluate, educate), an t effort by Ihe college to reach J adults who have not con\pleted hinh school.A nuinbiT have enrolled in one of several high school programs, some have enrolled ill viK’ational pi-ogratns and numerous have called for ap- |H)inlnient.s. Miss Parker said her committee was extremoly pleased with Ihe interest shown. Inquiries are continuing to eoine in at a steady pace, she said. The adult program is offered without charge to any adult. Adult Basic Education, Adult High School, the Programmed Learning Lab and tlie GED are all available means for area adults. Interested persons of I | any adult age are asked to contact tlie college for ad ditional informalion. Forages Field Day Beef Cattle, Sheep and Forages Field Day will be held at the Upper Mountain Ex periment Station at Laurel Springs, N. C. on Thursday, June 21st. All Davie County farmers are invited to attend from 9:00 i.m. to 3:00 p. m. S e e w hy s a le s are up . at th e ^ G o o d G u ys ! te ll^ m H oney s e n ty a ! DART SWINGER Auto m atic . AUTOM ATIC TRANSM ISSION , NO EXTRA CHARGE. W hen you buy this good-looking Dart Sw inger optionally e q uipp e d with pow er steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left rem ote-control m irror, deluxe bumper gijards, three-speed vylpers and electric w ashers, d ay /nlg h t inside m irror, Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior m ouldings, your D odge D ealer can offer you the au to m atic transmission at no extra charge (because D odge d o e sn 't charge him for Ity (The offer's good on our D art C usto m sedan, too.) DART SPORT TOPPER. VIN YL CANOPY ROOF. NO EXTRA CHARGE. W hen you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally e q uipp e d with an "up-and-over" tap e stripe, deluxe b u m p e r guards and wheel covers, whitewall tires, an all-vinyl bench seat, an d Interior Decor G roup, your D odge D ealer can offer you the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because D odge d o e sn 't charge him for it). NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. E X T R A C A R G O S P A C E IN S ID E T H E C A B . It's an o th e r D odge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things u nd e r cover. A nd both the C lub C ab and D odge regular cab pickups include a long list of stand ard features, such as Electronic Ignition. ’73 CHARGER, MORE VARIETY TO ITS GREAT LOOKS. D odge C harger's great styling is still in a class all by itself. W h at's new for '73? A u niq u e Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes as stand ard , a choice of three vinyl roofs, and a "s u p e r q u ie t" C harger SE. Get a"Hon^of a deal at... " ^ FURCHES MOTOR 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. B 0 ¥ 8 oSSfVa! U i§ Z:&S-432p Mrs. Fulcher, Social Security Representative, Receives Promotion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1973 9 . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Security by Vernice Fulcher ' In grammar school we always had an exercisc in the Spring which involved all the students in the school. The year I was in the 7th grade the theme was "Which Month is the Most Beautiful Month of the Year?” Twelve seventh grade girls represented the months. We each were to convince "F athertim e” we were the fairest month of all. (Father time was played by a chubby physician for an examination. I 7th grade boy who later became know that this is not done in all your own. You might want to get an estinintr on your own rccord showing whot you would be entitled to at age «2 and n.'i before you make a decision about when to file on your own. Q. I recently filed for social security disability benefits. Within a few weeks of filing I was asked to make an ap pointment with a local my husband.) 1 represented April and presented to Fathertime a group of first graders who portrayed in dance and song "raindrops and Spring flowers” . The other eleven pionths presented their groups - - little snowflakes for January, Fall harvest for October, etc. At the end of the play. Fathertime reached into a huge treasure chest and instead of one golden crown he took out twelve and each month was crowned for its accomplishments. Old Fathertime has watched social security change from a retirement program paying benefits only to the worker in the amount of $10.00 per month, to a broad retirement program, disability and survivor protection, and Medicare. It would be impossible to say which program is the most valuable. For the very young, protection in the form of disability would be most im- pcijtant; survivor benefits can ^be important at any age; and for our senior citizens retirement benefits play a major roll. Whatever your age, you have a stake in Social Security. Why not learn more about it. Free literature is yours for the asking. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. • Q. My son, age 17, receives social security benefits on my record. He plans to marry next month. Will he continue to draw social security benefits if he stays in school? A. No. Marriage will end his entitlement. Q. My,floQtor will not accept I (my Medicare card in payment of my bill. Can he do this? A. Yes he can. He need not accept an assignment but may insist on your paying him. Then you will have to claim the reimbursement. Any Social Security Office will help you prepare the claim form. Q. A young man who lives I down the street from me is getting social security disability checks. He is only about 21 years old, and I know he had only worked for about 2 or 3 years before he was disabled. J How can he be eligible for | t>enefits with so little work? A. In 1967 a change was made I in the amount of work required for workers disabled before age 31. These young disabled workers were made eligible for benefits with less work under social security. Workers who are disabled while they are young are deprived of the ability to work and support themselves and their families at an age when many of them have I not yet had an opportunity to I establish any real financial I security. Q. I am receiving social ■ security benefits, and am [returning to work. Do I need to |re{)ort this? A. If your earnings for the I year will ammount to more than I $2,100 you will need to report I this to your local Social Security I Office. Call us for assistance in Icompleting the necessary I reports to stop or adjust your ■ monthly benefits. You shouldI have an estimate of your ear- Inlngs for the year handy when |you call. Q. I will be old enough to draw Isocial security next September. II have my birth certificate and Im y Army discharge. What do I |do next? A. It lo u n d t as if you are ■well prepared which will help us Ig^l your first check to you paster. Call us some time in June and we will complete your application and mail it to you to sign. We will advise you what cuments you will need to mail Bck to us with your ap- ilication. Our number is U3:i- 470. Q, I am a widow age 60 and I nderstand I could file on my fiusband's record now. I am nut vorking now but I did work nder social security and I vould get more on my own work (-ecord. Should I wait until 1 am ! to file so I can gel benefits on iiy own work? A. You could fill- now on his I'rcord and at age 62 file on your lit'n record. What you receive [>n‘ tjiis record will nut affect that \ou uuuld be entitled tu on cases. Why was I selected for an examination? A. When a person files for disability benefits, medical reports from his own sources are secured to determine his condition. If the information from the person’s own source does not give a complete picture of the Individual's condition, then the Social Security Ad ministration may require a person be examined by another physician or medical source to determine the exact extend of his disability. This examination, which is paid for by the Social Security Ad ministration, Insures that a complete picture of the ap plicant's condition Is available before any determination is made on his claim for disability benefits. Supermarket Shoppers Are Stamp Savers Seven out of ten supermarket shoppers save trading stamps, according to a nationwide survey just released. The study, conducted by Benson & Benson, Inc., of Princeton, N J., shows that stamp saving is a way of life in the typical American household. Some 47 million families save them. Even among those who do not save, 12 per-cent say they would like to if they were available, the poll indicates. The study of public attitudes toward trading stamps has been conducted annually for 16 years. Over the past 15, it showed stamps sav«d in at least 70 per-cent of all U.S. households. It shows women to be better savers than men. According to the results, 72 per-cent of American women save, while 60 per-cent of the men either save personally, or contribute to the stamp saving efforts of someone else in tlie household. The poll also shows most consumers appreciate the extra value of trading stamps. Two out of three households report they like the stamps. This figure has not changed in recent years, the report notes, although the availability of stamps has declined in some areas. The study shows enthusiasm is the highest where stamps are readily available. In those areas, up to one-half of the consumers give stamps the highest favorable rating and one-third go out of their way, or try to shop where they get stamps. The 1972 survey shows that people in all age brackets save trading stamps. For example, 70 per-cent of the 21,140,000 persons from 18 to 34 years of age save trading stamps. At the other end of the age scale, 71 per-cent of the 16,614,000 per sons 55 years and over say they save them, according to the poll. Stamp saving is popular at all occupational levels. The survey shows that 74 per-cent of the households headed by someone at the professional or managerial level are stamp saving families, and 67 per-cent save them among service and labor households. The typical rural or farm family saves stamps. The study shows 80 per-cent of the farm households save, while 73 per' cent of families who live in rural areas, but are not farmers, are savers. Stamp saving is also carried on by 60 per-cent of the families in and around cities. Consumers continue to take a dim view of interference in their right to save trading stamps. Only 6 per-cent of American households favor governmental action to elim inate trading stamps, the poll shows. This year's survey, conducted in the summer of 1972 for The Sperry and Hutchinson Com pany, supports previous fin dings on the stability of at titudes toward stamp saving. It shows 77 per-cent of all stamp saving families have been saving stamps for five years or more. The study shows America's oldest and largest stamp company, The Sperry and Hutchinson Company (S&H Green Stamps) accounted for more than 40 per-cent of all stamps issued in 1972. It in dicated that two-thirds of all stamps savers in America, or 32 m illion, save S&H Green Stamps. Sales of tlie company’s stamp and promutional services were up in 1972 compared to 1971. Mrs. Vernice Fulcher, who writes a Social Security questions and answer column for the Davie County En- lerprise-Record and other newspapers, has been promoted to operations supervisor for the Charlotte District Social Security Office. She will begin her new duties on May 29. Mrs. Fulcher, Social Security field representative for Davie, Davidson and Rowan County out of the Salisbury District Office for the past three years, has been with the Social Security system for the past 12 years, serving in a variety of positions in New Bern, Fayetteville, Greenville, the regional office in Atlanta, Goldsboro, Kinston, and Bir mingham, Ala. A native of Craven County, she attended East Carolina College and has received social security training in Charlotte. During the past month she has taught a class at Winston- Salem. Her column of questions and answers, as well as a chatty column of personal experiences with Social Security, runs not only in the Enterprise-Record, ibut also in the Salisbury Post, the South Rowan Times, and the Lexington Dispatch. Her husband, Nathaniel Fulcher, is an air traffic con troller at Douglas Airport in Charlotte. Although the words are beautiful, I have always found Shakespeare’s writings a little dilticult to understand. However, one of his phrases, "parting is such sweet sorrow,’’ is beginning to have a personal meaning to me. The parting of close friends is a tender-yet sad moment. As I leave the people of Davie County, I feel a tender sadness and saying "good by" is a most difficult thing. During the four years I served as field representative for Davie County I had the pleasure of meeting many of you per sonally. Some I helped file a claim for retlreinent, disability. survivor or medicare benefits. Some I met at a civic, com munity or church meeting where I had an opportunity to bring you up-to-date on changes in Social Security and you had an opportunity to ask me questions. With so many changes coming so fast it would have been impossible to reach more than a handful had it not been for the cooperation I received from the Enterprise. A very special thanks to Gordon Tomlinson and his staff. I'm going to miss talking to you each week through this column, sharing a little social security information and little bit of fun. To all of you, thanks for accepting me and making me feel right at home. I wish for you much happiness today and for all your tomorrows. Sincerely, Vernice 4-H Activity Day Is Held The Smith Grove Community Development Center was the site of Saturday’s County 4-H Activity Day events. Demonstration contests were conducted in thirteen project areas. Judges for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rierson and Mrs. Ann Boyd of Rowan County, Mrs. Jeanette Cook, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Ostine West, and Mrs. Margaret Shew, of Davie, and Mrs. Frances Wagoner, Alleghany County. Hostesses were 4-H Adult leaders Ms. Anne Howard, Mrs. Frank Potts, and Mrs. B. C. Nayder. Results were as follows: Sewing Demonstration: Jo Ann Thompson, 1st; Public Speaking: 1st Danny Smith; Egg Cookery: Catherine Nayder; Fruit & Vegetable Use: Sandra Mock: Hor ticultural Production: Jerry Tulbert: Home Improvement: Laura Cockerham; E n tomology: Jill Carter; Electric: Danny Sm ith; Livestock Production: Charles Potts; Tobacco Production: Melissa Barnhardt: Photography: Ben Nayder; and Wildlife: Sheila Walker. Other participants included Karen Cornatzer, George Leagans and Joe Tulbert. Winners received a $5.00 scholarship certificate, and Shady Grove 4-H Club won the “ Demonstration ‘73” Banner to be presented this fall. Winners in the Dress Revue, Talent Show and Activity Day will participate in the Nor thwest District 4-H Activity Day, June 15, in Asheboro. Vets Corner Q - My husband has not changed the beneficiary on his National Service Life Insurance policy since our marriage. He says it is not necessary as the insurance is automatically paid to the wife. Is this so? A ~ This is not true. Insurance proceeds are paid to the beneficiary last designated in writing by the insured. If none is designated, or no designated beneficiary survives the in sured, proceeds will be paid to the estate. Susan Dee Mathis Susan Dee Mathis Elected To Office Miss Susan Dee Mathis of Advance has been elected vice- president of Orchesis dance club at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol. Virginia for the ’73-'74 school year. She is a rising sophomore at the school and has been a member of Orchesis since last fall. Orchesis is an extra curricular activity at the college. The group presented a special program for Parent's Weekend, which was held on campus in the spring. Members are chosen through audition at the beginning of the fall semester. Miss Mathis is a graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mathis of Ashburton Road, Greenwood Lakes, Advance. P L U S ' A one-piece, upswept cooktop accented by a glass control panel— the total ef fect is distinctively elegant, beautifully functional. Tilt-lock Calrod® surface units provide fast, even heat; trim rings remove for easy cleaning. Infinite controls let you select just the right heat. For added cooking convenience— an automatic oven timer, clock and signal buzzer plus, a standard appliance outlet. FREE! TICKETS TO THE CHARLOTTE "WORLD 6 0 0 ” TIME TRIALS. .• lilt; J!)OOXL ffHUjU Iinl<-(1 lUJfUtX.T .ivail C A R R y C O O l R E A U y P O R T A B L E ! R O O M A IR C O N D m O N E R aooo sfR^/ceAnorfJf' feasufiAn>tiiica s * f /na/jrdijphdnce .d/ur 4000 6TU, nS*Volt, 7 Amp. JUST 43-lbs. LIGHT • Goas Anywhere - carry ii whara you want badroom, tummar homa. boat, campar. collaoa dorm • Trim (only 10-7/6" deap) • 115 Volt 7-Amps Oparaiion • Insiani Cooling • LEXAN Outer Case won i rust — eve Preshy tenans Get New Organ Thi' lU'v. I.eliuid Richardson, Minister, and organist 'I'oin Taylor of the First Presbyterian Church of •Mocksville, accept delivery of a new church organ IVoiii the Wicks Organ Company of Highland, Illinois. How To Overcome Your Fear Of Flying A scries of simple and self- in d u c e d p sy c h o lo g ic a l preparatory exercises can enable an ordinarily fearful person to overcome his fear of flying and travel with a minimum of phobic reaction, states Dr. Martin L. Aronson, a noted psychotherapist in New York, Dr. Aronson, in his book, “How To Overcome Your Fear of Flying,” just published by Warner Paperback Library, suggests the following exercises for fearful flyers: While lying down or seated comfortable on a chair, visualize all sensations and anxieties you experience while on a plane. Focus initially on the least frightening aspects of flight. Gradually allow yourself to visualize more frightening fears. Each time you practice this exercise you will be able to get closer to the dangerour situation and stay with it longer. Do this exercise twice a day for a week. During an actual flight. picture yourself in the most pleasant situation you can imagine. Let your mind dwell on this pleasant situation as long as possible. When you return to the realistically un pleasant situation - namely, being on a plane - some of the positive feelings you ex perienced in your fantasy will come back with you and help allay your anxiety. In contrast to the last exer cise, visualize the most un pleasant situation you can possible think of - a situation even more unpleasant to you than being on a plane. You will find when you leave this fantasy and return to the reality of flying, you will experience less anxiety than you did while having the fantasy! In addition to these self-help methods introduced by Dr. Aronson in "How To Overcome Your Fear of Flying,” he also discusses both long and short term techniques which may also be employed with a great degree of success. Self-Defense Course Offered For Women A course in self-defense for women will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute. This course will be held at Rowan Tech, and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. May 22 and 24 only. It will be held from 7-10 p. m. on these two nights. There will be a $2 fee for the course. This course is designed to make women knowledgeable concerning laws pertaining to Floriculture Series Planned For WXII-TV A special 10-minute feature on floriculture will be added to the “Today at Home” program on WXII-TV Channel 12, between 9- 10 A.M., beginning Friday, May 25, and continuing every other week through July 6. Mrs. Melissa Colvin will conduct the series, which will illustrate various aspects of floriculture. The first program will be about the selection and care of house plants. In making the announcement. Dixie Classic Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr., ex plained that the Fair's Floriculture Division is providing this program to meet the growing interest in gar dening, flower arrangement, and related subjects. The series will resume on a weekly basis in September, when the emphasis will center on preparation of entries for the Fair, scheduled for Winston-Salem October 1-6. firearms in the home and on the person, the proper way of handling, loading and unloading firearms, personal self-defense demonstrations and practices, methods and techniques of handling annoying and obsene telephone calls, treatment of intruders in the home, and observations for meaningful identification. Lt. D. L. Bradley of the Salisbury Police Depart.ment will serve as consultant. Lt. Bradley has taught this course for several years in Salisbury and in Asheboro, N. C. Pre-registration will be by phone only. Class space will be limited. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Dvision of Rowan Tech. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. ■SKELETON The Human skeleton, ac cording to the Nature Science Center, contains 206 bones. H elp b a la n c e fo o d b u d g et!• y j ----- Y o u c a n h e l p s a v e o n o n e o f y o u r b i g g e s t e x p e n s e i t e m s w i t h a G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c F r e e z e r . B u y m e a t s a t w h o l e s a l e , f r o z e n f o o d s o n s a l e , f r e s h f o o d s in s e a s o n . 11.6 cu. ft. Economy Upright Food Freezer • Upright storage conven ience, Foods easy to see and reach • Holds up to 405 lbs • 3 fast-freezm g shelves, plus refrigerated plate at top lor unifonn tem perature • Bulk storage rack • Only 28 wide 6 3'? "h ig h 14.8 cu. ft. Thrifty Chest Freezer • Holds up to 518 Ib!^ frozen foods • Sliding basket for storage convenience • Adjustable lem perature control • Defrost Drain • Self-adjusting inner lid • Only 4 6 'i " wide A GE Freezer pays off in lime, money, convenience. Cook and freeze whole meals ahead, heat and serve later. M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E C O . , IN C . " W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T ” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C Soil Stewardship Week To Be Observed In Davie »'f ’ By Wim Osborne p SOMEBODY UP I THERE LIKES ME I I believe some things are meant to be, and everything falls into place without any (effort on your part. Such was the case on a trip I made some (time ago. While buying my bus ticket, a strong impulse prompted me to I get a one-way ticket. I obeyed, not stopping to question this feeling. My destination. Black Mountain, with a short stop in Statesville. What should have been a three hour drive stret ched to five long, hot, anxious hours, but a highly interesting trip. The “ short” stop in Statesville was over an hour. When the bus finally pulled into the station, the driver informed me that his bus would not stop in Black Mountain and the next bus out would at at 4 p.m. A wait of three hours! My disappointed expression must have reached the goodness in this unknown bus driver - I heard him saying, "Get. aboard, lady, I’M let you off at the first stoplight in Black Mountain." With a thankful heart I settled into a seat in the front of the bus. We rolled along, enjoying the view, the book I had brought along to read lay forgotten in my lap. My hosts had suggested I stop at the Travel Eze Motel just outside Black Mountain, it being a more comfortable place for me to wait until they could meet me. As we neared our destination, I asked the driver if he would let me off at the motel. He told me that was a busy intersection and he was not permitted to stop there. He was sorry, but if he did and was reported, he could lose his job. He had tieen kind to me and 1 didn't want to make trouble for him, so 1 said, “Ok, first stoplight.” Just outside Black Mountain the traffic was bumper-to- bumper. The bus pulled over to the side of the road and the driver signaled to the bus behind us to stop - we were to change busses, but before the transfer could be made, the second bus had a flat tire! A highway rescue team came by to see what was wrong. If we could make it a little farther, there was a place where the bus could be attended to. We inched along, stopping now and then to let the motor cool. This went on for what seemed an eternity, when suddenly the bus stopped dead - wouldn't budge another inch. I shall never forget the grinning face of that bus driver as he turned to me and said, "Lady, right there is where you wanted to go - the Travel Eze Motel. Want off?" As he helped me off the bus and handed down my bag, a cheer went up from the tired, hot, irritated passengers who had been sitting near enough to hear my earlier request. With bag in hand and a happy smile, I turned and waved to my fellow passengers. The call made to my hosts to let them know I had arrived, and enjoying a much-needed cup of coffee, I reflected on the trip and how things had worked out in my favor. Why me? Why not the other travelers? I was very grateful that “Somebody up there likes me". But that "Somebody" wasn’t through with me! I had a delightful visit and while there met some people whose trip back to their home would bring them near Mocksville - they would be happy to have me ride with them as far as Mocksville. My hosts assured me this would be all right and said that was the reason I was “told” to buy a one-way ticket. We made the trip home in three hours. My good Samaritans, kidding to cover the favor, insisted they had to see "what a Cooleemee” was and brought me all the way to my back door. Fate? Destiny? Kismet? Call it what you will - 1 only hope He keeps liking me. 10 DAVIH COUNTY liNTi:RPRISl- RI-rORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 197.? Bicentennial To Be Planned May 24 Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes Man’s obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resources will be observed. May 27-June 3, according to Brady Angell, Chairman, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. “Changing Challenges'', the theme of this year's ob servance, invites you to in crease your understanding, expand your perspective, and consider your responsibility to the challenges and changes of the world around you. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and some 3,000 companion Districts throughout the nation along with their State and National Associations are sponsoring the event for the 18th consecutive year. Among the local events scheduled for Soil Stewardship Week are radio programs and church services. Also, a tour was held on May 1 for all ministers 6f Davie County. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District will distribute upon request to churches of all faiths, bulletin inserts. Litany (a responsive reading), and booklets created particularly for this year’s observance. The materials were prepared by the National Association of Conservation Districts, in consultation with a Soil Stewardship Advisory Com mittee, composed of prominent leaders in the nation. The committee consists of the Rt. Rev. John George Weber, National Catholic Rural Life Conference; the Rev. Harold S. Huff, Board of Missions of the Methodist Church; the Rev. Henry A. McCanna, National Council of Churches; the Rev. Larry Bryson, Southern Baptist Convention; Daniel 0. Parker, United Church Board for Homeland Ministries; and Mr. Osgood Magnuson, Lutheran Council in the U. S. A. Baptist Hospital To Dedicate New Facility North Carolina Baptist Hospital will dedicate its new 16-story patient care facility, the Reynolds Tower, at 2 p. m. Saturday (May 26) in front of the new building. The dedication coincides with the hospital’s 50th anniversary. Baptist Hospital opened its original 80-bed facility on May 26, 1923. The hospital was established by the Baptist State Convention to extend the con vention’s ministry to serving the sick. John Alexander McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, will deliver the principal dedication address. He will speak on "The Changing Role of the Hospital.” Other dedication speakers will include Dr. W. Perry Crouch, executive secretary- treasurer of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and Thomas H. Davis, president of Piedmont Airlines and Chairman of the Phase H campaign for funds to support the medical center expansion program. The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks of Warsaw, chairman of the hospital's Board of Trustees, will preside. The tower, which was almost four years under construction and which cost over $20 million, is the medical center’s largest building. The opening of the twoer increases the hospital’s capacity to 655 beds. The first expansion came in 1942 when the hospital was enlarged to 300 beds. An additional 150 beds were opened in 1954 . By 1975, after renovation of older sec tions of the hospital, the total number of beds will be 717. The lower has seven regular nursing floors, each having 44 beds located in 16 private and 14 semi-private rooms. The tower’s fourth floor is devoted to a 38-bed intensive care unit. Another feature of the tower is a surgical floor with a 17- room operating suite and a 17- bed surgical recovery room. Two floors of the tower are occupied by the Department of Clinics. Still to be completed in the medical center expansion program is an ambulatory care building to be located adjacent to the tower. Advance News The Senior Citizens were honored with a supper at the community building Saturday night. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the evening, especially the showing of old movies made of the community residents many years ago. Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Darnell Robertson and children Mark, Gina, and Darlene attended the Howard reunion which was held at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mrs. Recie Sheets ac companied Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney of Bixby to Pfafftown Saturday where they visited Mrs. Sallie Ixing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Gilbert are sisters of Mrs. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- natzer and Mrs. Fallie Vogler visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marklund and Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Cornatzer in Winston-Salem Saturday af ternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss l^ura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harney, Mr. and Mrs J C. Barney of Bixby and Mrs. Recie Sheets enjoyed Sunday night supper at the Red Barn Kish Camp near lx‘xiMglon Mrs Malt I’mndexler gave a dinner Thursday nlghl honoring members of her family on their birtliduys. Guests were tier children and grandihildren A granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Poindexter celebrated her birthday May 13th, daughter-in- law Mrs. Oscar Poindexter had a birthday on May 16th and Oscar Poindexter’s was May 20th. Mrs. Charles Fram and daughter Miss Charline Fram of Atlanta, Georgia spent a few days last week with Mrs. F ram ’s sister Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman has been confined to her home by illness for past three weeks. She is somewhat improved but is still confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler Jr. of Chapel Hill were weekend visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler. They were among the visitors at the Methodist church worship service Sunday. The Junior Mr. \’ogler was a member of the graduating class at U. N. C. Chapel Hill this month. Seaford Resigns As Policeman Doug Seaford has resigned from the Town of Mocksville Police Force to accept a lH)sition with a local firm, Joe Foster, Mocksville Chief of Police, said he was coti- sidering applications for a replacement for Mr Seaford Hl'M.\N EVE The human eye, say Nature .Vience Center experts, can distmguish ten million different sliades of color Community leaders from across North Carolina will gather in Raleigh Thursday, May 24, for the Governor's Conference on Bicentennial Planning. Representatives from every county have been invited by Governor Jim Holshouser and Mrs. Dabney Enderle to attend the day-long planning session. The governor serves as honorary chairman and Mrs. Enderle as director of the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. The morning session scheduled to begin at 10:00 in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium will feature welcoming remarks by Mrs. Enderle; a survey of North Carolina bicentennial goals by Governor Holshouser; and out - of - state reports from Florida and Oklahoma. An internationally known speaker whose name has not yet 117th Anniversonj The .Macedonia .Moravian Church w ill observe their 11 Ttli .\nniversar.v on Sunda.y, May 27th. At 7 p, m ., the hand will begin and play until tim e for the 7:30 p. in. service. This will be the Lovefeast with the message brought by the Rev. Henry Lewis, form er pastor and now pastor of the Kethabara M oravian Church. t)een revealed is scheduled to speak during lunch, and the afternoon program will begin with two reports from North Carolina counties with out standing tiicentennial plans of their won - Forsyth and Bun- comt>e. Those attending in addition to members of the State Bicen tennial Commission will be mayors, city man.ngers, county commission chairmen, and representatives of stalf agencies, chambers of com- p merce, and civic organizations. The final event of the con ference will be an open discussion in which participants may tell about their local plans, make comments, or ask questions of state commission and speakers. FLIES Most insects have four wings, but flies have only two, say Nature Science Center experts. W E L LKHT and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” (II Timothy 1:10) by Lewis Savage Minister, Jericho Church of Christ Nationaires Quartet Showcase Of Music Presented In Winstor The first annual Showcase of Music sponsored by the Thursday morning Music club was presented at the Salem College Fine Arts Center in Winston-Salem on Sunday evening. Participating artists were faculty members of Salem College and N. C. School of the Arts and outstanding students from these institutions. The program included piano numbers, trio for violin violoncello and piano, trio for viola, clarinet and piano, vocal selections, flute and piano, and an organ number. Pages for the occasion were provided by members of the Thursday Morning Music Club These included Teresa Eaton and Mary Ellen Barger from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class, who assisted in serving the guests at a reception im mediately following the con cert. Attending the concert from Mocksville were Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. James Hinkle and Mrs. Gene Smith. COPPERHEAD The copperhead is the only common dangerous snake in Forsyth County, Nature Science Center records reveal. The New Union Methodist Church will have a gospel sing Sunday night, M ay 27th, 7:30 p. m . Featured will be the "N ationaires Q uartet” , pictured above, from Winston-Salem. The "Singing Apostles” from the l''ork Com m unity and the “ Calvary Q uartet” will also he featured. The New Union Church is located in the Sheffield Com m unity. The New Testament is an honest Book. Not only does it describe, in detail, true religion, but also contrast it with that which is false. Let us notice some worthy examples. In true religion, our Lord is the only head of the church, with all authority in heaven and earth. (Matthew 28:18-20; Ephesians 1:22,23.) In all things he is preeminent. (Colossians 1:18.) False religions will sit up a "m an" as head of the church and give praise and honor to him. Notice a description of this “m an” in IIThess. 2:1-12. He is, indeed, a “man’’-“sitting in the temple of God-exalting himself above all that is called God-- showing himself that he is God." True religion has very few followers. We have always been in the minority."...for many are called, but few chosen.” “Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.” “ ...Wherein few, that is, eight souls were saved...” (Matthew 20:16; 7:14; I Peter 3:20.) Only a few, compared to the earth’s population, will be saved eternally in heaven. False religions, however, have many followers. The reason for this? Because “wide is the gate, broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat.” “...And many shall follow their per nicious ways; by reason of whom the way of truth shall be evil spoken of.” (Matthew 7:13; II Peter 2:1,2.) True religion accepts the Bible as the only complete and i perfect guide to Christ, his church, and heaven. This Book is “inspired of God-is profitable for doctrine, reproof, correction instruction in righteousness...” (II Timothy 3:16,17.) Also, “According as his divine power has given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of him that has called us to glory and virtue...” (II Peter 1:3,4.) Other religions often consider the Bible incomplete and add to it the doctrines and opinions of men. Those who practice true religion will enjoy the blessings of going to heaven. Those who practice false religion, will be lost forever. Which? Elbaville News Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were: Mrs. Herman Miller and girls of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley. Mrs. Thurman O'Mara and Mrs. Mabel Orrell were hostess at a stork shower given Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Angela Bailey, at the home of Mrs. O'Mara. Mrs, Steven Treadwell and son of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and daughters of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sain. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ivy Young of Fulton, Mrs, Connie Singleton and Mrs, Elaine Howard were hostess at a t)ridge shower given at the liome of Mrs, Ollie Myers Saturday night in honor of Mrs. David Myers, a recent bride, -Saturday night Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Sain were liosts at a fish fry at their home Guests were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley and bal)v of Winston-Salem, and Mr and Mrs, Louie Zim merman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday night. Pino News We were very sorry to hear Saturday that Mrs. Wade Bowden, the former Miss Reid McMahan had just passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden were injured the Sunday before in a car accident. He remains in a serious condition in Con necticut, Every person who knew "Miss Reid” as she was called, loved her. She always had a beautiful smile on her face. Our church people will miss her this summer. She would always attend church while visiting "The M c Mahans." Our sympathy goes out to Edith in the loss of her dear husband, Richard Campany. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan They also attended cliurch here when in Pino. BEES Bees, flying at their normal cruising speed of 7 miles per hour, can get 4 million miles to a gallon of nectar, reports the Nature Science Center. 20 CV. FI. CIPICIIY uuwm FREE2EII SALE PRICE *469“ S I D E - B Y - S I D E R e f r i g e r a t o r - F r e e z e r THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES; • "NO'Frost" cold eliminates defrosting of freezer and re frigerator forever. • Five rigid freezer shelves plus five door shelves. • Slide-out basket in freezer. • Three twister ice trays and cube storage chest. • Controlled'Cold meat keeper, keeps meat fresher, longer. • Slide-out covered crisper. • Four adjustable cantilevered shelves plus four deep door shelves. • Adjustable rollers FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE ALL GENERAL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Deaths And Funerals Macedonia Moravian News DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 107.1 II I MRS. FLORENCE W, BARNES Mr.s, Florence Wyall Barnc.s, |b2. of Rt. 1, Linwood, widow of I Richard C. Barnes, died Sun- Iday, May 13, at Lexington |Memorial Hospital. She was born in Davidson ICounty. daughter of William |and Julie Wyall. Suriving are three daughters. iMrs. Grady Walser of Rt. I. ILinw'ood, Mrs. Ila Younts of ll./^xington and Mrs. Charles llx;mley of Meliane; two sons, Iclifton and Harvey Barnes of IR I. .■}, Mocksville; two half- jsisters, Mrs. Webster Queen of |Rt. 1, Linwood, and Mrs. Ethel Keath of Salisbury. Funeral services were held uesday at Eaton’s Funeral iHome Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church einetery. R.N.CAMPANY Funeral services for R. N. Canipany “ Dick” Campany, ^ge 51, who died May 16, 1973, ilorehead City, was held at the SiVefald Isle Chapel by the Sea by the Rev. Ralph V. fVhitehurst, pastor. Burial was ^ the New Bern National pemetery. He is survived by his wife, /Irs. Edith M. Campany of 5merald Isle. (Mrs. Campany |s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Harmon McMahan of Pino); daughters, Mrs. Robert Hohndale, Lake Park, Fla. and Irs. Benjamin Burt 3rd, panton, Ohio; 2 sons, R. Nor- nan Campany Jr., Tampa, Fla., Charles Earl Campany, U. A rm y, Germany; father, arl J. Campany, Mannsville, Y.; 1 sister, Mrs. Robert Juilty, Liverpool, N. Y.; and 7 ;randchildren. He is retired from the U. S. • FfOrce and up until this past i>ril was the building inspector or the town of Emerald Isle. He |vas living in Emerald Isle at he time of his death in the U. S. iJaval Hospital at Camp ejuene. North Carolina. FRED G. ATHAN Fred G. Athan, 62, of iMocksville, Rt. 5, died Monday lat Baptist Hospital in Winston- Isalem. Mr. Athan was born in Yadkin ICounty to John and Ada Allen |Athan. For 20 years he was a housing contractor in Winston- alem and was owner of \than's Wood Shop. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Athan; three ons, Burley and Billy Athan of iloj;ksville, Rt. 5, and Ray )thpn of Yadkinville, Rt. 3; and five brothers, J.W. and Wade Mhan of Winston-Salem, orge Athan of Orlando, Fla., 3avid Athan of Detroit, Mich., and Claude Athan of ilocksville, Rt. 5. Funeral services were held Vednesday at Mt. Olive United dethodist Church by the Rev. red Shoaf. Burial was in the bhurch cemetery. Cards Of Thanks Brooks Perhaps you sent a lovely |ard or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral Ipray, if so, we saw it there.1 Perhaps you spoke the kin dest words as any friend could ay.Whatever you did to console |iur hearts, We thank you so much Ivhatever the part. The Brooks Family CARTER iTlie Family of Paul L. Carter lould like to express their ppreciation ot the Jerusalem enter and Mocksville Fire Jepartments who answered the |£cull last Saturday afternoon Je n a barn burned on their loperty. Ipecial Program It Yadkin Valley jyadkin Valley Baptist Church 111 have something unusual at Ible School this year, |mething no other church in ! area will have, as far as we |ow. Here is a hiiit....It will be an I green, and something ery one will get to use. What |your guess? A watermelon, a ee, a Dragon, a Cake, a linster, a Dinasaur, a Giant, a krtian? These are some of the fcsses the children have been Wl'igfome see for yourself, at Idkin Valley Baptist Church, |ie 11 to 15, 7:00 to 9:30 p. m. Ve have a dedicated staff of I t 50 workers, who will teach |>le-cenlered lessons in an presting and exciting way. children and adults in the [nmunity are invited....there be a place for you. Cooleemee iSenior Citizens Cooleemee Senior ms Club will sponsor a ) sale on Saturday, June 2, f«nt of the Cooleemee tMCiflning at 9 MRS. WADE BOWDEN Mrs. Wade R. Bowden of West Haven. Conn. died Saturday May 19 at 6:.10 p.m. of injuries received in an automobile wreck on May G. Mrs. Bowden, the former Reid McMahan of Davie County, suffered critical in juries along with her husband in a two car accident at New Haven, Conn. She and her husband were taken husband were taken to the Yale New Haven Hospital where she remained in the intensive care unit until her death. Her husband at last reports, was still in critical condition. Mrs. Bowden is survived by her husband; a son, W.R. Bowden Jr. of New York State; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Ziglar of Rhode Island; two sisters. Miss Mary McMahan and Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Gar den, N.C. ; one brother, C.H. McHan of the Pino Community, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in New Haven. MRS. J. H. FOSTER Mrs. Grace Bennett Foster, 69, of W e s t Clemmonsville Road, widow of J. H. Foster, died yesterday at B a p t is t Hospital. The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Voglers Clemmons Chapel. Burial will be in Fraternity Church of the Brethren cemetery. Mrs. Foster was born in Stokes County to Drew and !:•: Carrie Flinchum Bennett. She i;i| was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Davie County and had lived in Forsyth County most of her life. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rowena Simpson of 601 Archer Road: two .sons, M. H. Foster of 2750 W . Clemmonsville Road and Deeris G. Foster of 2566 W . Clem monsville Road; two sisters, Mrs. Druzella Potts of 2566 W. Clemmonsville Road and Mrs. Ralph Potts of Mocksville; and four brothers, Dyke Bennett of Farmington, W. A. Bennett of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, Eugene Bennett of Mocksville an d I Flinchum Bennett of Salisbury. Macedonia Moravian Church will have their 117th An niversary Sunday, May 27, at 7 p.m. The Band will play from 7 to 7:30 At 7:30, there will be a Love Feast with a message by Rev. Henry Lewis, former pastor, who is now the pastor at Belhabara Moravian Church. Everyone is invited to attend this special service. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sparks MRS. ADA EVANS Mrs. Ada Bell Evans, 72, of Cooleemee died at her home Sunday night after a lengthy illness. She was born in Moore County on Aug. 31, 1900 to the late Jospeh and Lugena Holt Honeycutt. Survivors are one daughter, were at church last Sunday. Mrs. Margie Morris of Edwin has just returned home Cooleemee; one grandson, from being in service. It was Dicky Groce; two great- certainly nice to have him back grandchildren. at church and we hope and pray Mrs. Evans was a member of that it won’t be long until all the the Cooleemee Church of God boys will be home with their where funeral services were families. conducted last Tuesday. Burial Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of _ , „ ^ ^was in Legion Memorial Park. Clemmons, Mrs. Hattie Cope Reynolds Tobacco Com- and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Portsmouth, Virginia, spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye of Mocksville. Mrs. Charlie Smith is visiting her son, David Smith, Mrs. Smith and their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Cope of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix of Iredell County last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix of Iredell County last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tuttle and Sandra, of Pine Tree Drive, Winston-Salem, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ellis used to work with Mr. Tuttle at pany. Mrs. Henry (Annie) Plott and Mrs. Nancy Howell are patients at Forsyth Hospital. Bryan Cook come home from Davie Hospital last Sunday morning. Mrs. Ben Ellis has been sick and confined to bed. Let’s remember these along with others with a Get-W'ell card and in our prayers. The Post High Class has received another order of color plates of the old and new church. If you would like to have one. you can contact Mrs. Kenny Ellis or Dexter Hockaday. Tlu“ t'ooleem er llcadstnrl Class sponsored a "Little .Mr. iind Miss Head Start Contest" M onday. The winners were: "L ittle Miss Head Start Pauia Kay ,Myers, daughter of M r. and Mrs. KIsie M yers: "Little .Mr. Headstart. W illiam Jeffrey Allen, son of Mr. and .Mrs. W illiam .Allen. The teacher was I^rnestine Grant and Hetty Connell was teacher assistant. Others in the picture, left to right: Barry O ’Neal, Ray Brawley, I.isii .laeobs, Jeffrey Allen, Paul Myers, W anda W hite, Lisa Carter and Kric O ’Neal. Church News BIXBY Bixby Church of the Living God is planning to have pictures taken Friday, May 25, from 7 to 10 p. m. and Saturday, May 26, from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. ^ This will be family portraits. There will be hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee and drinks for sale during the time people are waiting. MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL The Mocksville Pentecostal ■ Holiness Church will hold a j Vacation Bible School begin- i ning June 4th and will run ' through June 8th from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. daily. All children are invited. Anyone needing transportation call Mrs. James Frye at 634- 5195.Mocksville Rotarians were told Tuesday about the ob jective and work of the Pied mont Triad Council of Govern ments. Judy Moore, administrative assistant to Lindsay Cox, and Kay Harris, Public Information Officer of the Council of Governments, presented video slides concerning the concept to promote organized growth in eleven county area. The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments is the official planning agency for North Carolina Multi-County Planning Region G. This eleven county area, that includes Davie, is home for 20-percent of the population in North Carolina or over one million people. The agency was founded in 1968 when local officials recognized a need to discuss and solve common problems. The Charter contains a man date "to develop and formalize policy recom m endations concerning matters having areawide significance." John Barber had charge of the program. President Wayne Eaton presided. TURRENTINE "The Nationaires", a quartet from Winston-Salem, will be at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, May 27th at the 11:00 o’clock worship service. Capping Service For Candy Stripers The atmual Candy Striper Capping Service will be held Sunday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The public is cordially invited to attend. VA HOSPITALS The Veterans Administration recently opened its first specialized hospital unit for stroke victims and the agency is conducting an intensive, medical research attack on strokes, heart (tiw ue, cancer, and emphysem*. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Qot)’s Five MiNUTes BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksvaie, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds. Dry Goodi, Groceriei. Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 FOOD FOR THOUGHT A ncf' fiuiii once coiiipldiru'd to fiis ().isli)i that ht* 5t“cn-it.-il to he tin.- oh)ect of con tempt of <)ll tiis fU'i(jhl)ois. “ Don't tht.*v know tfuit I Itiivt' injcli* (iiovision in niy will foi (’vi?rvlhiny I own to (jo lo cluiritv wIhmi I die’ " Till? ttiouijfitful [idstoi [wused J moment, jiu l tfien oflered this story. ^ A pi() dfid .1 cow were conversiny. The ![■ [)iij was complitinmy jboul his re[)utation amonij f)uman beiiKjs. ’'Tfiey call you (jentle and often sptMk of yoiif Ijeiiutiful brow'n eyes. Suie you ijtve nulk .jnd cream l)iit 1 (jive mucli niore, I give bncon itnd hani and bristles from my biick to go into their brushes. Still nobody likes me. They call me an old puj. Why is It?" The cow paused thoughtfully jn d tfien Siiid. "Pethaps it is t)ecause I give w'hile I am living as well as after I am dead. ' The richest gift from God is life and frotTi It spnrigs joy and love and f)eace and patience and gentleness and good ness and self control. Tliese are the very gifts the world needs from each of us the most. Worshi[)ing with others causes th<.* bu th, life and excellence of these gifts within tlie spirit of man. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Community AdvertismQ 1973 ThJf column btlongt to our rMd«ri. W* will acc«pt printabit ittm* and pay $1.00 for aach ittm publitKad. In tha eatt of quolationt, ih# namt of th*iuthorandth«liti«tndpubliihtrof thtbook muit bcgivtn. Addrni itamt to ' God'* Fiv« Mmutei.' Bo* 12157. Fort Worth. T#*ai 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.WorshipEvangeliistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbey, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhec, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savaee, Minister Office: 491-5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N. C.Morning Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork - Bixby Road 1 10 a.m.Sunday School...........Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.1-vening Prayer Silervice \7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. liamcs. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS cat h olic MISSION Sundavs at 10 a.m. - 1st Sunday in month 5 30 P.M. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville offHwy.601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. MorningWorshiplla.nl. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School lO a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN v a lle y BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHl'RCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH a dv a n ce baptist CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVl UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School lO:3Ua.ni FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nl.W UNION UNITED m i;thodist chu rch UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITI;D METHODIST CHURCH A. M. i:. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITI:D METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor PRI^B^TI RIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRl SBYTI RIAN CHURCH BI.XBY PRI SBYTERIANcm Rt H JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 I I MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice Thin Sunday. ^ > 3 , — SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICESI I •NO -NO .N O •NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOV ■ i | ■■ ■ I I I GAMES STAMPS LIMITS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICE V y i \J J. 1 11^ \J OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW! LOW PRICES S I 1*1 |{ >1 \ IS K I I OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS I.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BLADE CUT IFRANKS .691CHUCK ROAST .75 C GERBER'S-STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 4V4-0*. ............... JAR W i ^ Y O N N A I S E . a 3 9 * MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS C O F F E E HIH IMl ».V a 8 3 ‘ U.S. Choice — Boneless ........ PKG. W 1 V U.S. C H O IC E U.S. C H O IC E CHUCK OR Deluxe Cut BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST Chuck Roast SHOULDER ROAST LB ] 0 9 • 8 5 * ■ 9 9 ' 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 8 9 ' LB. Pet'Ritz. o p e n m e m o r ia l d a y Piecrast, Shells P e t ' R i t z . Piecrust Shells U . [ w ; - In tMnch pit- puns... li-iiiiy tit rill nn«i link TOPPING — ^ ^ , COOL WHIP » 4 9 ‘ CHECK-OUR-DISCOUNT H EALTH andB EA U T Y A ID S MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE REYNOLDS STANDARD ^ _ ALUMINUM FOIL 2 5 JUMBO ROLL • ASSORTED DESIGNER • BOUTIQUE ( B ) t 0 1 0 0 /strong^absorSe^ ^ BIG I ■ ■ ROLLS I KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTEDnueeiieA wwniic %m MJJVKiei; FACIAL TISSUE w 2 5 ‘ EASY MONDAY ^ SPRAY STARCH _ a 39* EASY MONDAY _ _ _ ■» ' m FABRIC SOFTENER o . 4 9 EASY MONDAY PINK DETERGENT Lipton Instant Tea 3-oz. JAR lO - o z . J A R 148 JFG PEANUT BUTTER 3 - lb . C A N SEALTEST, PET AND LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK 1 G a l . J U G 1 7 SUGAR 5 - lb . B A G MDI PURE VEGETABLE COOKING OIL 2 4 - o z . J A R Lipton Tea Bags 100 CT. Pet-Hi C Ice Milk Vi Gal. CTN. PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK T A L L C A N LISTERINE F U L L Q T . ALLVEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3 - lb . C A N Hl-C FRUIT DRINK 4 6 - o z . C A N KEJlOGiS CORN FLAKES C1 8 - o z . B O X JELLO Asst. FLAVORS C BOX Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ASST. FLAVORS C M X Campbell’s Tomato Soup C CAN No.1 SIZE Dixie Crystal Sugar 5-lb. BAG MEAT LOAF COMPLIMENT GARDEN SWEET PEAS cT. 1 9 < COMET 28h)i .PKG.REGULAR RICE KElT o GG'S CEREAL %89< QUAKER ^ _ QUICK GRITS s? 2 3 ‘ M )l FLOUR: ^rpisNo MDI Shortening Pure Bleach Clorox Duke’s Mayonnaise Kellogg’s Rice Krisples Red Band Flour NEW — WHITE OR YELLOW ONIONS 3-ib. CAN Q g '/; Gal. O R C JUG J J ‘ 5 5 ' s 57®s65® 1 9 ' Autographing year books. . . One of the most enjoyable past times by all students during the final days of school. The seniors shown are, L-R, Zero Smith, Terri Emilson, Barbara Daniel, Patty Ozimek Carter, Gary Bowden and Kathy Allen. Davie Hijzh School T h e C o u n t D o w n I s U n d e r w a y ! The senior class at Davie County High School is busy during the final days of school making preparations for graduation and other end-of-school activities. Excitement continues to build as they are issued their annual year books and graduation photographs. It’s not an easy chore for the teachers to try to conduct classes under these conditions. The students look forward to signing the year books of their classmates and although they have a special night designated for this, most of them prefer to start earlier . . . like in the classroom when the teacher isn't looking. Comparing photographs is always an exciting time for everyone. Most students say there's just as much enthusiasm shown over seeing the pictures of your classmates as seeing your own. Finding the right size cap and gown and getting them in plenty of time to make any necessary alterations is certainly a good excuse for not being able to be attentive in class. And of course, one of the greatest thirlls, is when the teacher collects the text books to be stored until the next school term. No books . . . no work! Miss Freddie Murphy, senior home room advisor, says this years class of 263 ten tatively graduates is the smallest in four years for Davie High. Commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday, May 30, at 8 p.m. Terri Emilson show off the miniature classring which was available only to the seniors. They came complete with a chain to wear around the neck. Steve Hatley, Mickey Groce and John Hatley are “Hitting the books” to complete the assigned school work which will conclude their studies for this year. D A V IH ENTEItPRI/E RECORD Stonj by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Trying on caps and gowns. . . Linda Allen adjusts the collar on Martha Hoover’s gown while David Hart, Jr. puts the tassel on Steve .Myer’s cap.Martha Hoover gladly turns over her textbook to senior homeroom teacher, .Miss Freddie .Murphy. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1973 Brenda Shore Rebecca S. W allace N orm a S. Robertson Three Davie G irls Receive Nursing Diplom as Graduation exercises were held Friday evening, May 18, at R o'clock for the Davis Hospital School of Nursing. The com mencement program was conducted at Broad Street United Methodist Church. Dr. Douglas Reid Sasser, president of Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, was speaker for the commencement exercises. The three students graduating from Davie County were: Mrs. Norma Seaford Robertson, wife of Press Robertson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford of Mocksville; Miss Brenda Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore, Route 1, Mocksville; and Mrs. Rebecca Smith Wallace, wife of William Gray Wallace and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Route 5, Mocksville. The graduating class was honored on Friday morning at a breakfast, at which time awards were presented to the outstanding graduates of the class. Rebecca Smith Wallace received the ‘‘Best Nursing Practice Award” which was presented by the Davis Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association. During their schooling, each girl has served in various capacities at the school. Mrs. Robertson served as parliamentarian of the junior class and on the annual staff during her senior year. Miss Shore served as treasurer of the freshman class, secretary of the student council and also of the student body during her junior year, was president of the senior class and was also selected as “Senior Nurse.” Mrs, Wallace was treasurer of the junior class and served as president of the student body Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers , My observation on the work of the General Assembly of North Carolina will not please a majority of my peers in the Legislature, After a single session, I do not claim to be an expert, nor am I presumptuous etiough to believe that any of my recommendations will be enacted. ;The State Budget, this year 2;9 billion dollars, sailed through both houses with little dissent or understatiding. Most legislators have no idea of its contents. We simply accept the word of a few individuals who are called upon to give a brief summation of its contents. Generally, these gentlement preen themselves and devote n]ost of their remarks to lavishing praise upon their I subordinates, all of whom in variable worked diligently, stayed up late and did what was b&st for all the people. Hogwash! Many of them saw to it! that their pet projects were funded with your tax money. Pork barrel is rampant. For example, $150,000 was ap propriated to purchase twenty acres of land in Buncombe County for a farmers’ market. Well, they may need a farmers’ market, but I’m not so sure I want to pay for it. Morever, that’s rather expensive land. I aiji confident that they will be back for an additional ap propriation to construct the building. That is only one example. Multiply that by several hundred, and you will have an idea of where your tax dollars are going, <3enerally, it would be safe to say that every group and organization known to man was in-Raleigh with its hand out. My recommendation would be to bring each group of ap propriations to the floor in order that all the legislators could vote with some understanding. This would have to start as each item is approved by the Ap propriations C om m ittee, starting in January and con tinuing throughout the session. This would elim inate the ludicrous practice of presenting a multi-billion dollar budget two days before adjournment. There is an old saying, "Boys will be boys,” Some was added, “but they don't have to be the James boys,” I believe that statement is an appropriate description of some of your legislators. For example, on one occasion the House Calendar Committee killed 33 Senate bills in 20 minutes,Obviously, they could not read the bills in that short a time. The reason for such childish behavior was that the Senate had assigned a House Bill to a subcommittee for further study. The in troducer of the bill got so angry over the delay that he induced his fellow Democrats on the Calendar Committee to kill all the Senate Bills before the Coinniiltee. Again, that is only a single example, but not an I altogether untypical one. In my opinion, most bills I introduced in both houses would do more harm than good. Some are introduced for the purpose of telling the voters at home that the legislator did something. On several oc casions, I have made the statement that a legislator would p»*rtorm a great service i( he voted against almost every bill, I am becoming more and more convinced of the veracity of that statement. Finally, I want to thank the news media for their assistance in bringing these reports to the people. Without their help, there would be no way to voice these opinions. Now that the session is over, I will be available in my office in the Law Building, Salisbury, Please call on me if I can be of assistance. Bowman Gray Races Saturday Max Berrier will continue defense of his Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing championship Saturday night, hoping he can match last week’s record performance in the opening of the 25th season for the quarter-mile asphalt track, A “ Ladies’ N ight” ob servance and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest will provide double added at tractions this week, with Berrier shooting for a second straight victory in the 40-lap feature race for Modified Division cars. The eight-event program is scheduled to start at 8:30 p, m, Saturday, Berrier drew the pole position and led all the way in last Saturday' night’s 40-lap main event, withstanding repeated challenges from Wayne Lambeth - who finished with his Pinto on the bumper of Berrier's Gremlin. Both are Winston-Salem residents. The triumph by a Gremlin was the first time a car with a late model body ever won a Modified race at the stadium, and a $300 bonus for a late model victory filled out a record $900 first prize for Berrier. Lambeth collected $500 for second place, including a $200 late model bonus - also a record for a 40-lap feature at the stadium. John Bryant of Bassett, Va., finished third, and Ralph Brinkley of Welcome was fourth. Fifth spot went to Perk Brown of Eden, who won here five times last season and is the winningest driver in Stadium history with 43 career victories, Lambeth and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va,, won 10-lap heats, Charles St, John of Hamp- tonville was the winner of the 20-lap feature for the limited Sportsman Division, with Alfred Hill of Jonesville second, Jim Brewer of Winston-Salem finished third, St, John and Ronnie Clinard of Kernersville won 10-lap heats,Mitchell Warden of Yadkinville won the 15-lap Hobby race, and fellow town sman Monroe York finished second. Ray Nicholson Jr, of Fayetteville was the victory in a 20-lap race for mini-stock cars. Free admission of women and the popular "Dem olition Derby” are expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17.000 seat municipal stadium Saturday night. The "Demolition” event is a novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other, disabling the cars. Tlie last one still able to move is the winner. during her senior year. The three graduates accepted positions at the County Hospital and will their work in June. have Davie begin Special O lym pics At Knox Jr. High The annual Special Olympics at Knox Junior High School, spon sored by the Salisbury Jaycees, brought 75 Rowan and Davie County students. Trying their luck in the standing broad jump at left are: Bill Otha and Ricky Wallace. At top right, Barbara Smith demonstrates her jumping form as other contestants watch. The softball throw competition found Wilbert Gibson and Lesia Hendrix competing. (Post Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) (Special Education Students Hold Annual Spring Olympics B onnie Sue Hauser Miss Hauser Special education students from Rowan and Davie counties participated in the annual Special Olympics Saturday at the Knox Junior High School. A picnic followed at the city park for the 75 contestants and trophies were given to the top three participants in each event. Results are as follows (in order of finish): Ten and Under: Broad Jump, Receives Honors Senator Ervin Says Miss Bonnie Sue Hauser received her diploma for the completion of her study at Forsyth Memorial School of Nursing on Saturday evening, 'May 19,1973, The ceremony was held at Wait Chapel, Wake Forest University in Winston- Salem, Miss Hauser was second in the class of forty nine graduates in scholastic standing and voted among the top ten in her class. Dr, Davy B, Stallings presented her the General Practice Staff Award, In the presentation comments Dr, Stallings stated that Miss Hauser had been chosen because she had shown the interest, initiative and ability that was needed for a nurse to carry out her duties in every phase of her profession. Early in her senior year. Miss Hauser was elected to “Santa Felimina,” the national honor society for nurses. To achieve this a student has to maintain a 3.0 or better average for 2'/2 years. She has been active in other programs related to her career while a student, serving on the annual staff, dorm counselor for freshmen students, and admissions committee. A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Hauser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Hauser of Riverview Farm, Route 2, Advance. She has chosen to remain on staff at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. National Majorette Camp Scheduled The National Majorette Association, beginning on July 23, 1973, and concluding on July 27, 1973, will hold a Summer Camp for high school bands, teams, majorettes, drum majors, and other interested parties at the Southern Seminary Junior College in Buena Vista, Virginia. This camp will be available to all persons noted above. There will be as many as eight instructors at this camp for the purpose of teaching the latest methods and techniques involved in twirling, marching and maneuvering, etc. The camp is open to anyone who would like to participate. For further information, those who are interested should write to the National Majorette Association, P. O. Box 3293, Portsmouth, Virginia 23701. Small Business Course At Rowan A course in Small Business Operations (BUS lt«:ii is scheduled at Rowan Tech on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Irom l> - 7;:iO p,m. (luring summer (|uarler. Cost is $7.,511 plus lexibook This course provides an in- li'oilucl ion lo llu' l)usliiess world, pidlilerns of small liiJM!U‘ss iiper:ilion. I)asic business law. business lornis ajul rei'oiiis. Ijnaticial pi'olilems, ordering and in- venliiiy, laymK ol e(|uipment and ollici's, nielhocls ot im- pro\'lng business, and em ploy ei- employee relations 'I'liere is Jio prei iHjiiisile loi' this I'lHii'se. For luilliei' ini ornuit ion. plea,sf conlai'l the .SludenI I’ei soiinel Oiliceal Rowan Tech pnoi- lo May lM Hegislraliiin is selieiluled Ini' May 24 lor all <'\fiiing ilasM',' iliniiit; liie lioiirs ol i; ii p ill As Congress approaches the mid-pot of the session, a legislative review may be helpful on actions yet to come. Control of the federal budget and the long-needed overhaul of the Congressional ap propriations process is a matter of the highest priority. The legality of Presidential im poundments, which I have called into question, is having the effect of focusing attention on efforts underway in both the Senate and House to impose more dicipline in the budget- making process. There is a step in the right direction toward restoring some fiscal sanity in respect to Federal spending. Trade and tax bills are major concerns of this Congress. Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee has indicated that a trade bill will likely be ready for House action before the August recess and that his Committee will resume consideration of a lax bill in early September with prospects that such legislation will emerge from the House in late fall. The energy crisis, and par ticularly the shortage of gasoline, is a prime concern in the Congress. Three Senate Committees-Interior and In sular Affairs; Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs; and Com- merce-have been probing for solutions to ease a situation that seems to be getting worse. Consumer prices and rising costs of goods and services continue to spotlight a growing weakness in the battle against inflation. On April 30th, Congress extended for another year the President’s authority to control wages and prices. Speculation in gold prices and a widening deficit in our trade balances with other nations have touched off new fears about the value of our dollar in world exchange markets. Last week the Commerce Depart ment reported that the U. S. trade deficit soared to $10.2 billion during the first quarter of this year, more than six times the deficit for the preceding quarter. Actions to strengthen the dollar are likely to be an overriding factor in trade and tax proposals to be considered by the Congress. A farm bill is expected to be reported by the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee this week. The basic purpose of the bill will be to extend the farm program for five years. The proposed Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act proposes a basic change in determining farm payments to farmers. The Federal government would share the risk with farmers only in the event prices fall con siderably below current levels for feed grains dairy products and cotton. Under this proposal the cost to the taxpayers is expected to be minimal unless target prices suffer a sub stantial depression. Public school education continues to be a matter of intense concern in communities across the nation due to forced busing of students to achieve so- called “racial balance”. On May 8th, I introduced a new proposal, S.1737, to provide for freedom of choice in student assignments in the public schools. That measure was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee of which I am a member. Earlier in the session, I cosponsored S. J. Res. 28, a resolution which Senator Allen and I introduced to amend the Constitution so as to end forced busing to achieve “ racial balance” in the public schools. I shall continue to press for ac tion on these and any other legislative efforts to improve the quality of education which has often been weakened by those who practice tyranny on helpless children. _ Farmington Softball League Standings Millers Diner Vangard Alarmers Ijanies Diexcl MEN Farmington Rippers First Methodist NCNG Bimc'o C’s Bar B Q Brand X Won Lost 4 13 2 2 4 2 4 Won Lost 6 0 male: Robert Miller, Floyd Blakeney and Tommy Carter; female: Tracy Lemley, Lorisa Jackson and Connie Yakley; Softball throw, male: Kevin Bost, Floyd Blakeney and Kenneth McCullough; female: Lorisa Jackson, Tracy Lemley and Connie Yakley; 50-yard dash: Keven Bost, Tonrey Heaggins and Tom Carter; Tracy Lemley, Lorisa Jackson and Connie Yakley; 220-yard run: Kevin Bost, Tom Carter and Rob Miller; Tracy Lemley, Lorisa Jackson and Connie Yakley. 11 and 12 Year Olds: Broad jump: Tim Hamilton, Wilbert Gibson and Dewey Gray; Tamara McCorkle, Crystal Brown and Gay Jackson; Softball throw: Rodney Krider, Ricky Wallace and Jeff Smith; Vickie Earnhardt, Crystal Brown and Gay Jackson; 50- yard dash: Otha Gill, Tim Hamilton and Rodney Krider; Flossie Ellis, Joyce Woodruff and Gay Jackson; 220-yard dash: Rodney Krider, Tim Hamilton and Otha Gill; no female contestants. 13 and over: Broad jump: Richard Miller, Terry Wed- dington and Mike Davids; Betty McNeely, Bernita Bost and Martha Robinson; Softball throw: Larry Scarborough, Richard Miller and Price Jones; Martha Brewer, Betty McNeely and Debbie Hamilton; 50-yard da.sh: Mike Daniel, Richard Miller and Terry Weddington; Bernita Bost, Martha Brewer and Tamara McCorkle; 220-yard dash: Richard Miller, Mike Daniel and Mike Johnson; Bernita Bost, Martha Brewer and Tamara McCorkle. The sportsmanship award went to Darlene Lagle. Jittery? Nervous Tension Try new TRAN-QUIL- E ^ E —no w available w ith o ut prescription — O N E F R E E w ith purchase o f one w ith this ad-only $2.00. A vailable at: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY SIGN UP NOW! for SUMMER LESSONS Trumpet • Fiddle Guitar • Reeds • Mandolin Bass • Drums “ S top In A nd See M U S IC Across F rom The P.O . Lewisville—C lem m ons R d . The Center Of Your Music World" W hat W e Have” £ E E E ST ORE Phone 76 6- 4771 W a t c h E v ( ; r y W ( u ; k i l a y ! weekdays 4:30 PM ACR£S^ weekdays 5:00 M Drexel^ lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllliu | D o u b l e B A u c t i o n B a r n I OPENING JUNE 1, 1973 I SALE EACH FRIDAY NIGHT I 7:30 P.M . I Bring Any Items You Wish To Sell I Small Auction Fee I Good Barn For Horses E SALE BARN BEHIND JUNKER’S MILL I Mocksville, N.C. I I FREE PONY TO BE GIVEN AWAY I §■ I OWNERS:E John Blackwelder W.H. Blackwelder ^ iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTV weeknites 7:00 weeknites ll&mLlilE TRUIil 7:30 Davie Participants Set Records In Jr. Olympics DAVII (OUNTN' i:NTi;RrRISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, l‘)73 Mi Davie County participants in the Junior Olympics at Wake Forest last Saturday were outstanding. A total of nine first places were won by Davie Countians, and four new records were set by Davie participants. A total ,12 places were won by participants from Davie. More than 300 youngsters took part in the event. Participants were limited to three events. The top three finishers in each event will advance to the state meet to be held in Raleigh on June 2nd. Davie will have 24 participants eligible to take part in the state Junior Olympics. Billy Etchison set a new record in the long jump for the 14-15-year-old boys with a leap of 21 feet 6'-! inches. Etchison has been competing in Junior Olympics for three years and won the long jump as a 1.3-year- old. Last year he advanced to the national finals. Craig Williams of Cooleemee ran a 5:35,7 mile in the 12-13 year old boys to set a new record. Teresa Chappell had the best day of the young girls. She won two events and broke two records. She long jumped 14 feet 11 ‘ i! inches and she high jumped 4 feet 7 inches. Other Davie Countians winning first places were: Robert Pulliam won the high hurdles in the 14-15 year old boys-group. Albert Walker was first in the 440-yard run in the 14-15 year old boys group, Russ Spry on first in the 880- yard run in the 16-17 year old boys group, Tim Austin won first in the mile run for the 16-17 year old boys group. The Cooleemee 440 relay team of Blackwood, Garwood, White and Tutterow won first in this event. Blackwood took first place in the shot put for the 14-15 year old group. Other winners from Davie were: Boys, 12-13 year old: Barker 2nd in 100-yard dash and also second iTi long jump. Boys, 14-15 year old: Billy Etchison second in 220 yard dash; Rcavis4th in mile; Davie two relay team 2nd; and Black- well 2nd in the high jump. Boys, 16-17 year old: Johnson 4th in high jump and 3rd in high hurdles; Hendricks 4th in polo vault; Davie H80 relay team, 4th. r.irls, 1213: Chappel 4th in 100-yard dash; Spargo 3rd m high jump; Blackwood 2nd in long jump; Garwood, 3rd, and Dedmon, 4th, in 440. Girls, 14-15: Phelps 2nd in shot put; Athey 4th in high jum p; Sechrest 2nd and Stevenson ,3rd in long jump; Poplin 3rd and Sechrest 4th in low hurdles. Davie Golf Team Is 8th In District Tournament The l);iyic llinli noli team ))l;ici'(i cigllth in Die >;olf clianipionsliip tdiji-nainonl of llic Wosti'rn \orlh Carolina High School Activities Association held last week at Adult Tennis Course Offered An adult class in beginning tennis is scheduled to begin at Davidson County Community College Monday.The 22-hour course will meet each Monday for 11 weeks, 7 - 9 p.m., ending July 30. Cost will be $2.00. The course will stress the basic fundamentals of tennis: rules, scoring and racket techniques. The class will be limited to give maximum in dividualized instruction. The three paved tennis courts on the college campus will be available for the class. The first class will be a lec ture and film presentation- meeting in Room 8, Sinclair Building. The instructor is Steve Hambright, of Lexington. He received his, training, both intermediate and advanced class work while a student at North Carolina State Univer sity, He has had seven years experience in this game. Adults desiring to join the class should call the Adult Education Division and pre- register. Shelbv MiKt- nrighi Mik«> Ft>s[>»'rrti, 1 KirKhafiiSt»-■’ H.if Ju n io r O lym p ics R esu lts BOYS1M3 YEAR-OLO BOVS 100-yard dash 1. Clarence(Mineral Coi ___ .. ____ MackSprlngi); 2. Barker (Davie Jounty); 3. Ounevarrt (Kiser); 4. .Hit! 1. D.v,d w.dd.M (Wiley); 2. Clayton (Kiser); 3. Stanford (Allen); 4. Hall (Knox - J.Mile — 1. Cral0 WilII---- i9cr;/2:17.9.______ .. .lams (Cooleemee);_. Miner (Brown); 3. Pulliam (Cooleemee); 4. Graham (Country Day) 5:35.7 Meet record. Record was 5:43 by Jtm Spenc«r. Anson County.Long Jump — 1. Keith Dunovant (Kiser); 3. Barker (Davie County); 3. Chavis (Lindley); 4. V/ilson (Allen) 18 feet, 3^ inches.High Jump — 1. David Stanford (Allen); 2. Shaw (Children's Home); 3. Hoback (Northwest); 4. Miller (Brown) 4 feet. 11 Inches.440'yard relay — Allen (Wilson, CargolU Shelton/ AAontgomery); 2. Kiser; 3. Roadrunners; 4. Country Day. ;54.1.440-yard dash » 1. Russ Bryant (Northwest); 2. Stanford (Allen); 3. Hall (East Rowan); 4. Cox (Kls«ir). 14>15 YEAR'OLD BOYS 100*yard dash — 1. Herman Thacker (K(ier); 2. Holffngsworfh (Roadrurmers); 3. Imes (Kennedy); 4. Jordan (Concord) :10.5.myard dash — 1. Teddy Warren (Roaorunners); 2. Etchison (Davie County); 3. Culbertson (East Rowan); 4. Yourse (Kiser) :24.1 .SM-yard run — 1. Terry Sullivan (Paisley); 2. Cromer (Concord); 3. Lyons (Northwest); 4. Shepperd (Southeast) 9:06.1Milt - 1. Mike cooper (Country Day); 2. Miller (Kiser); 3. Faust (Southeast); 4.Reavls (Davie County) 4:50.1.M0*yard relay~r1. Roadrunn. . _____Hollingsworth, Warren. Chiles); 3. Davie!oadrunners (Hanna. Chiles); 3. Davie Atkins 1:37, Meet Kmuels (Atklrii); * 440-yard rela^ nni iris larman (Paisley) 44Wit 4 incnvi^Dlscui — 1. Keith Cartner (High >lnt); 2. McMlllen (West Forsyth); 3. and Kennedy.Shot»1. Darrell MIsenhelmer (East Rowan); 3. Sifford (Ea^ Rowan); 3. Young (Atkins): 4. Valley (East Rowan). Meet record with 12 pound shot.Dlscus-1. Chuck Valley (East Rowan);3. Bailey (Kennedy); 3. Elcock (Carver);4. Parker (Kennedy) 130 feet. V/, Inches. Long Jump—1. Billy Etchison (DavieCounty); 3. Hardin (East Rowan): 3. McDaniel (East Rowan): 4. Sifford (East fiowan 31 feet, 6'/i Inches. Meet record. Record was 21 feet 4V* Inches by Joe ColHns. Kannapolis.High Hurdles—1. Robert Pulliam (Davie*--- ‘ Hanna (Roadrunners); 3.4. Klnery (Aycock) 440-yard relay—1. East Rowan (Hardin. Culbertson. McDaniel, Sifford); 3. Roadrunners; 3. Kiser: 4. Concord :46.«.Pole Vault—1. Jimmy Miles (South Rowan): 2. Cromer (Concord); 3. Mast (Pali/ey); 4. Cldrk (Roadrunners) Jl t99t 320>yard dash — '1. Neal Dunovant (Grlmsley); 3. Ball (Thomasvllle); 3. Eldridge (North Forsyth); 4. Shaw (Children's Home) :33.l 440-yard dash 1. Al Craddock Thomasvllle); 3. Chavis (Grlmsley); 3. Slymph (Reynolds); 4. Little Roadrunners) :53.3MO-yard run ~ 1. Russ Spry (Davte Counfy); 3. McDowell (Parkland); 3. Summers (West Forsyth); 4. Carter (North Forsyth) 3:06.6 Mile — 1. Tim Austin (Davie County);Barnhardt (Grlmsley); 3. Sumners .'est Forsyth); 4. Robinson .homasvilla) 4:43.7Shot — 1. Melvin Williams (Grlmsley); 2. Gartner (Hloh Point); 3. Kiger (Parkland); 4. bear - fejrt, 2 Inches., PolnO. - ,. -....-........ - -..... -Thompson (Reynolds): 4. Dearman (Paisley) 135 feel. 5% Inches.High Jump — 1. Jerry Corpenlng (East Rowan); 3. Bertaux (East Forsyth); 3. Veit (Plafftown); 4. Johnson (Davie County) 6 feet, 3 inches.Long Jump — 1. Myron Jones (East Rowan); 3. Pack (West Forsyth); 3. Scott (East Rowan); 4. Antfranv (West Forsyth) 30 feet. 11 Inches.High Hurdles — 1. Myron Jones (East Rowan): 3. Bertaux (East Foriyth); 3. Johnson (Davie County); 4. Mack (North Forsyth) :15.9 Pole Vault — 1. Junior Bertaux (East Forsyth); 3. Trivetle (West Forsvlh); 3. Gartner (High Point): 4. Hendricks (Davie County) 13 feet.•M-yard rtlty — ). Roadrunnen (LIMIe, Peeples. Acker, Lantord; 3. North Forsyth; 3. ThomasvMie; 4. Davie County.Two-mile run — 1. Im Saunders (North Forsyth); 3. Gomel (East Rowan); 3. Puckett (East Rowan); 4, Folwell (Reynolds) 10:1413-11 YEAR-OLD OIRLt 100-yard wasn — i. Sh»rri N I c h o 11 (Brown); 3. Johnson (Roadrunners). 3. Coble (Wettcnetrer); 4. Chappell (Davie County) ;13.4 _4 Inches. Meet record. Record was 10 feel by Junior Bertaui, East Forsyth.High Jump—). Tom McDaniel (East Rowan); 7. Btackweil (Davie County); 3 Aikens (Roadrunners): 4 Cofer (Children's Home) i teet, 1) inches.T w 0 • m i I a run—1 Reg Allen (Roadrunners); 2, Fitioerald (Ml. TaborJ, 3 iVrlght (Roadr«nner»>; J. Moore (Kennedy) 10:37.6 Meet record. Record «vds 10:^3 by Sian Gomez, East Rowan.440 yard dash-1 Albert Walker (Dav^e County), 2 Martin iKisef); 3 Rice (Atkina); 4 Mart tMt. Taoor) :S4S. U-17 YEAR-OLD BOYS 100 yard dash — i Ron Langtoro IRoadruiu)prjj; J. Ball iThoma»v.iiey, J Eldridge (North For»yth), 4 Shaw (Cniidren'l Home) :10 2 Langford DroK« meet racord with :y.l in the tnan. iso-yard ryn-1. Veda Newton (Davie County); 2 Salberg (Northwest); 3 Papcas (Northwest) 9 Of.5 Mlle-1. Bess Hart (Summit); ?. Rechoi* (Country Oayl; 3. Bremer (Couiifry Day) 7:47. Matt record. Record was / >7 7 by Flot^ert. Anson Cevnfy.Htgn There>« Cr^appeli (DavieCounty); 2 Cofcie (WVei’crWster), 3. Spargo (Cooleemee); 4 swain (Northwetl; 4 feet. 7 inches Me«t r.cord. Record 3 feet- I meres by Horton Long Jump—1. Teresa Campbell (Davie County); 3. Blackwood (Cooleemee); 3. Coble (Westchester); 4. Allen (Brown) 14 feet. itVj Inches. Meet record. Record was 13 feel, 4^/i Inches by Sonja Carlton, Southwest.440-yard run—1. Sherri Nichols (Brown); 2. Sloan (Northwest); 3. Garwood (Davie County); 4. Dedmon (Davie County) :73.3 440-yard relay—1. Cooleemee (Blackwood, Garwood, White, Tutterow);3. Roadrunners; 3. Northwest II; 4. Northwest I. :5«.7. 14-1S YEAR-OLD OIRLS110-yard dash—1. Karen Surles (Atkins); 3. Bland (Summit); 3. Carter (Roadrunners); 4. Floyd (Roadrunners) * 230-yard dash — 1, Karen Surles (Atkins); 3. Carter (Roadrunners); 3. Floyd (Roadrunners); 4. Hopkins (Summit) :37.19.8B0-yard run — 1. Hendrla Bailey (Atkins); 3. Utt (Carver); 3:50. Meet record. Record was 3:00 by Sharon Theodore. Northwest.Shot — 1. Blackvimd (Cooleemee); 3. Phelpes (Cooleemee); 3. Miller (Atkins);4. Utt (Carver) 35 feet, 9>/i Inches.High Jump — 1. Beth Gilley (Summit); 3. Anthony (NW); 3. Bland (Summit); 4. Athey (Cooleemee) 4 feet, 10 Inches. Meet record. Record was 4 feet, 6 Inches by Margaret Godett, Davie County.Long Jump — 1. Minxy Bland (Summit); 3. Sechrlst (Cooleemee): 3. Stevenson (Cooleemee); 4. Bailey (Atkins) 14 feet. 8'/!i Inches. Meet record^. Record was 13 feet. 3 Inches by Cundltf, Southwest.Low Hurdf&B — I Heather Hunt (Westchester); 3. Chandler (Atkins); 3. Poplin (Cooleemee); 4. Sechrest (Cooleemee) :19 ’440-yard relay — 1. Roadrunners (Floyd. Little, Carter. Eldridge); 2. Atkins; 3. Westchester. :55.8 16-tf YEAR-OLD OfRLS 330-yard dash — 1. Susie Jackson (Atkins) :39.3. Meet record. Record was :39.S by Susie Jackson.100-yard dash — 1. Susie Jackson (Atkins) :12.5^ Low Hurdles — 1. Susie Jackson (Atkins) :19.2 Scott Spr.ICtlCy St(‘vo Morganlon (608)Z-n» Zinmn‘rfnan Jim Ff,inkltn Dtivid Stnipson Jim CMrk Ci^rtcr Ctu'vfs Dob Robinson Salisbury (629)Man Hunclctlilf Bob Zinirnornitin Courlni'v Crirlton JiniJonnny Slrdlton Da'.iclDor'-ftt East Rutherford (637)Tony Thompicii TonV J«ii. K'-uii Scofty Piiytw KcithWriiU' Wilkes Central (660)Gill RfioclPi Diivtd Bontley Ncil Brown Doug Rockt’tf Ddvid Brown Ken Snuth North Stanly (677) Tommy Honi'yciitt Frnnk W<ifd Allen Frcinkhn D<ivid Laton M.m Miller Watauga (673)p.ivySteve VVilKPc^,on Leonard Moret;John Binghiirn DavieCounty (679)Mitchell Whitaker Billy Cl.irk Ronnie BUickwelder David Dwiggins Alexander County (707) 70 7? 72 7 172 n 74 7373 7b 77 '8 72 74 74 7 7 76-77 00 78 81-79 83 89 77 8? 76 81 84 84 88 83 76-73 82 82 79 89 93-86 91 94 98 JOO 17?184 Nancy HIghsmlth Iges (Westchester) Rick Clanton 82-79 161i;iDean Smith 88 66Barney Brookshirt 95 88 183Bob Isenhour 93 96 189 (Others from area not competing lor team championship) AlbemarleJim Hcslev 73-76 1J9Steve Klutt?76 65 161Rusty Ocanidii 81 89 170 East RowanGary Ea»nhatclt 87-77 164 West RowanJerome Coy'e 66-8?168MalloryMtD.^nifl 96 97 168 KannapolisJoeSiil>.75-79 15JJohn Tuttle 81-7J 155 LexingtonSteve Col<‘s 71-72 143Stove GU'nn 79-76 155HugoCr.glt'f 77 91 168 MooresviMeLex Smith B6 6J 167DelwynSf^iith 91 84 175StPve Bruco 91 9? 183 StatesvilleBob Reid 73 75 148NAflrk Mofiison 83-62 165 World 600 is Sunday It’s a brand new ball game as far as the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings are concerned, with Sunday’s World flOO classic at the Charlotte Motor Speedway opening the action. At stake during a stretch that concludes with the running of the August 5event al Irish Hills, Mich., is another bit cash dividend and crucial points toward the seasonal cham pionship. The World 600 classic will offer 425 points to the winner and a confortable lead in the race of the second segment. There’s 100 points in the regular rundown, 300 lap points and a 25 bonus for winning the race. Benny Parsons of Ellerbee, N.C., won the $10,000 prize at the end of the first leg of the Winston Cup chase and has an advantage of 196,30 points over C’ale Yarborough in the seasonal chase. Parsons has 1681.80 points for the year as compared to 2485.50 for Yar borough, who won $4,000 from the first leg )oint fund. Cecil Cordon is third wi(h 2459.20. followed by James Hvlton with 2435,50 and Kichard Petty with 2370.75. Others in the lop ten. in order are Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison, Bobby andIsaac, Buddy Arrington, Elmo Langley. Consistent high finishes carried Parsons to the top of the pack in the first leg of the Winston Cup point standings. He was in the top five on six occasions in 11 starts and finished in the top 10 eight times. Yarborough had two wins in 11 starts, was in the top five on six occasions and in the top 10 seven times. The finest batting average, a lusty .714 mark, is owned by IJavid Pearson as the Spar- tanbug, S.C., veteran has won five times in seven starts this season in the Purlator Mercury. Races included on the second segment of the Winston Cup point standings, beginning with the World 600, include 500- milers at Dover. Del., College Station. Tex , and Atlanta, c;a.. 400 milers at Riverside, Calif., Daytona Beach and Irish Hills, Mich, (twice), a 300- miler al Trenton, N.J. 500 laps at Bristol, Tenn. The second leg ends August 5. Parsons is enhancing chances for the NASCAR title by star ting the second leg with a brand new Chevelle Malibu in the $175,335 Charlotte event PARKER’S FISH LAKE Airport Road, Statesville, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Operated hij Mrs. Emmie Slwemake Davie Second In Jr. High Track Meet IIk' l.exingloii Country Club. •Shi'lliy Mini) posted a 3(i-lu)le Iota! ()l .")7K to win the title by a .iil-sli'oki' nuu'gin over ninncrup .Moi-ganlon that had 60K. Oavie llinh had a team total ot ()7!l. Milchell Whitaker paced Davie will) a The bcsl individual score was Bob lirighl will) a two over par 1-12 score. Sieve Coles of l.exinglon had 143. .Nine schools (|ualilied for Ihe leam competilion. They counled their tour lowest scores each day for their Iwo-round lotal. Olher individuals (|ualitied by being leaders in their conference tournaments. W.C Clary. executive secretary ot tJie W.N'CHSAA, presented awai-(is to tlie win ners and runners-up. TEAMSCORING Close Finish! Max ie County's .Mark Hendricks (right) beats North l!o\\all's Dan Tiioinas to the finish line in the mile I ela\ during the .North Piedm ont Conference junior liiKli school track meet last W ednesday. D avie’s roiirsonie of Perry Heavis, Reggie Lyons, Tim Hawkins and Hendricks took fii-st place in the event. Davie Is 5th In WNCHSAA Meet Davie High School tallied 113 points to finish second in Ihe North Piedmont Conference junior high school track meet al iCasI Rowan lasi Wednesday, Krwin Junior High of •Salisbury scored 174 points to take first place. North Rowan was third with «6, followed by South Iredell with liS':/ and West Rowan with 40':^, Kiwin was led by Mxron .loiies, Waller Sifford and Kizcr Sifford. .lones won three events, set one conference record and tied another. He triple jumped 43 feet, 1' 1 inches for a conference mark. He also broke his own school record of 42-4, Jones’ 14,7 tune in Ihe 120-yard low hurdles lied Ihe conference mark and Harvey Robertson's school record. Jones also won the 180 low hurdles with a 22.0 clocking. Waller Sifford won two events, selling one NPC record. He threw Ihe shol pul a record 43 HI and paced discus throwers The Davie High track team placed fifth in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track and field championship held last Friday night at Crest High School. Shelby was the winner with 97 points. Thomasville had 76 points for second place; Crest 72 points for 3rd; North Rowan had 58 points to nose out Davie Team Scoring ShelbyThomasville CrestNorth Rowan Davie County Lexington Ashelioro East Rowan Salisbury Newton-Conover South Rowan South Iredell Kannapolis Linoolnton Wilkes Central States vUle Chase West Rowan Albemarle Morganton North Iredell Hudson McDowell CountyKings MountainAlexander Central Avery CountyCherryvllleRuth'fordton-Spin'e ValdeseLenoir WataugaMooresvllle 97 76 72 5856 22 19 17 16 IS 14 13 12 Davie Nine Has 7-9 Record Davie County High's War Eagles got only two hits but grabted a 2-1 nine-inning vic tory over West Rowan High in th(." final North Piedmont Conference game for both teams last Wednesday night. Davie County pushed across ils winning run with one away in the botlom of Ihe ninth. Charles Blackw(X)d singled and went to second on a passed hall. He scoi-ed on a throwing error. West Ro'van got ils only run in the first inning when Wib Owen doijl))ed, stole third and came liome on Dennis .-Vthey's single, Owen stole ti\e bases in the game, Doug Wilson pitched hilless ball going into Ihe sixth inning. He fanned 14 bailers in the game, Randy .McDaniel came on to pilch tor DavieCounty in the third and gol the victory. The loss letl West wilh a (i-lO record, Davie County finished ivilli a 7-9 mark. Score by innings: West Rowan. . loo (Hid (I(I0 - 1 ;i 3 Davie Couiilv , , . (H)0 U«l 001 2 2 li Wilson and l-'reeze; Brooks, .McDaniel cl) and f-'oster I.eadliig hilleis- WesI Howan • Owen 2H • Owen, for fourth place, Davie had 56 points, Davie did not have a single first place winner, Paul Andrews placed fourth in the shot put and third in the discus. Ted Kiser placed third in pole vault. Billy Etchison placed second W N C H SA A Track Results Shot put Wi Ison ( T ) 51 9 >4 - Mispi'heimor (E R), 40 7),, E Vcin>) (T ) 4fc 11;, Bverly (LX), 46 It. Androrts (DC) 46 10 ;; Mfivhew (SI), 46Pole vault Cook (Kl. 13 3’ ; (Rpcorai Jolly (SI), 1?-f Kispr (DC) 1J-1' ; MilP*. (SR), 12-1’.-, Rhyfu- (ST), t?r;; EMiott 1-SI), 11-7' .High jump Crosby (CR). 6 3'< Hill (NR), 6-3'., DiKon (SAl.), e-O, Copcl.ind (ST), 5-10, Corp«‘rnng (tR) S JO Allison (ASH),S-8Broad juitip Poston (SH), 2? 6, Etchm son (DC). 22-2J4: Holnu's (T). 21 7; Crosby (CR), 21-6',’. Pord (CR>, 21-5'; Noely (DO,?1-3'^Triple jump Nrely (NR), 44 10, Stokps (WC), 43-0; Crosby (CR) 42-10 Young (CHA), 42 4’.-, Trapp (NR<, 42 4, Clark (DC),41-t0' ;Discus W1KO11 (T), 161-5'.. (rpcordl Dover (SHl 15t-4';, Andrews (DC) 1S0- 10'»; Shavis (T1 I47-5 Grrcnc(T) 137-S>4 Caldwell (SAD, 134.7'.1OO -- McSwam (CR), 9 85 (record) San ders (LX), 10 05. Littlejohn (CR), )0 1, Ball (T). 10 15. London (SH), 10,4 220- Sanders (LX). 22,7, Lee <CR) 22 9; Townsend (NR), 23 1, Mc'Swain (CR) 23 2 Fleming (MOR), 73 4•*40-- WilliAms (-C). 51 0; Craddock (TK 51.5; Webber (CR). 51.55; lie - Mcln tyre (WR) and Gladden (SAL), 52 S: Wilson (ER),5?9BBO - Willelt (SR), 1:56 2 (record) Avery (L(N). 1,58 4, Anderson (DC). 2:01 3; Co/art (ER), 2 01.5; Blakeley (SH) 2:02 2; Templeton (SI), 2:02.95 Mile — Phillips (ASH), 4:2B,5; Murrell (SH), 4:29.8; Austin (DC), 4:32 3, Quesen- berry (DC). 4:401; Fredcerick (ALB), 4:40.2; Driver (ER),4:43.1.Two mile - Spake (SH), 10 08.6 (record, new event), Murrell (SH). in 10 9; Austin (DC), 10:13.6; Cuesenberry (DC). 10 14 7; Adcock (K). 10:14 75; Gomei (ER) 10 15 4 120 high hurdles - Poston (SH), 14 8; Neely (NR), 14 9; Hopkins (T), 15 4; Martin (SH), 15.45; Quarles (DC), I6 3 Andrews (HUD), IB 6 180 low hurdles Hopkins (T) 19 6 (record) Neely (NR), 19 9) Poston (SH), 20.0; London (SH), 20 85. Mitci:ell (Nl), 21.1;Martin(SH),21 45 440 relay — ThomasviUe (Staton, Ball, Lowery, Hopkins), 43.75; Sholby 44 0 North Rowan. 44 05; Cresl. 44 3; Newton- Conover. 44,9.880 relay - North Rowan (Townsend, Trap, Culhbert«on, Heggins), 1:32; Crest.1 32 55; Shelby, 1:34 6; Davie County 1:34 65, Newton-Conover. 1-36,2.Mile relay - Shelby (Blake)ey, Everhart, McCurry, Mode). 3 29.6' Asheboro. 3 30 5; Sal»sbury, 3 ;30 55, Crest. 3:32.5; South Iredell, 3 32 6; Newton- Conover, 3 34 5 in the broad jump. Clark placed si.\th in the triple jump,Anderson placed third in the two. Austin and CJuesenberry placed :ird and 4th in the mile, and also :!r,d and 4th in Ihe two mile. Quarles placed fifth in the 120 high hurdles. The Davie County 880 relay team placed 4lh in that event. Little League News Cornalzcr l.illle i.cague delealed Mocksville .Jaycees l.illle League on Tuesday, May l.'i. by a score of '.I lo K, Donnie W illiam s was Ihe winning pilclier being relieved In .Mike .Seaford in (he 4lh in ning, Brent Bu' lon had a home I'un tor Cornatzer, Cornalzer's record is now 2 and 1 tor llie season, Cornatzer Little League baseball team was defeated by Cooleemee in extra innings by a score of 5 to 4. Brent Burton was the losing pitcher giving up only five hits. Chris Jones had a double and a triple in the losing cause. Jeff Boger made a couple of fine running catches in the outfield. Cornalzer’s record for the season is 2 and 2. Athletic Assembly Davie High School athletes will be honored at a special assembly to be held Thursday at 1 p. ni. This assembly replaces the athletic banquet held in former years. The banquet was discontinued because of limited space and rising costs.Uepresentatives of the various civic clubs of the county will attend the assembly and present awards. Shady Grove Recreation Softball Standings Running' a business without advertising' is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn’t. WOMEN Borden Exxon Rolling Acrcs Fullon Mocks Davie Auto Mildred’s Reni. Shop MEN Fork Discount Ken’s Pool Room Sonoco Cornatzer Meltons Advance ADULT Advance Oak Grove Smith Grove James Gang Honey Raiders YOUTH Red Sox Advance Cornatzer While Sox Won 10 9 8 5 4 31 Lost 1 2 • 3 6 7 10 II wilh a 102-7'; effort. Kizer .Sifford won Ihe 100 with a 10.7 lime and lied for first in Ihe broad jump. .Sifford and Tim Hawkins of Davie County each jumped 20-:t and tied Ihe con-• terence record. The three Krwin slars also teamed up wilh David' Robertson for a first place in Ihe 440relay. The Eagles' foursome was limed in 47,45, Erwin's olher first place came in the pole vault, Tony Burleson cleared Ihe bar at 9-fi lo pace Ihat event, Davie Counly won four events, including Hawkins’ lie for first in the broad jump, llerberl Mason paced the high jump by going .'i-7. Reggie Lyons won Ihe H80 in 2:17.1, . Perry Reavis look Ihe mile in .'i'll,5. and the foursome of Reavis. Lyons. Hawkins and Mark Hendricks won the mile ■ relay in 4:01.2. WesI Rowan's individual ’ wiiuiers were David Knight in ■ the 220 wilh a 25.2 lime and Jeff Moore in Ihe 440 wilh a 55.9 clocking. Krwin lost only one meet during the season, finishing second to Knox in the Knox. Invitational. Shot put - W Siftord (E). Bledsoe (DO. . Lowe (E), Pruitt (DC). M'Ciammon (DC) Misentieimer (E) 43-10 (Record)Pole vault — Buries (E). Henridkcs (DCl Goodwin (DC), Parker (Si) 9-6High jump ~ Mason (DC), Deal (e), Hawkins (SI), Stuffs (SJ), Roberison (E)5-7Broad Jump — tie — k. Sifford (E) and Hawkins (DC), Alexander (NR), Lyons (DC), Beaver (WR), Chapman (SI). 20-3 (Record)Triple jump -- Jones (E). Sturgis (NR) Alenander (NR). Miller (NR), Lyons (DC). Chapman (Si). 431‘< (Record)Discus — W SiKord (E). Fowler (E), Pruitt (DC). Mu))aly (Si), Warren (Ei Thompson (NR). 102-7' ;too - K. SMford (E), tie - Fowler (E) and Knight (WR). Richardson (WR), Case (Si), Hendricks (DC). 10 7 ' 220 - Knight (WR), Fowler (E ), Miller (NR), Robertson (E), tie Case (SI), and Moore IWR) 25 2.440 - Moore (WR). Ledbetter (E), Mullaly (SI). Troutrrtan (SI) Gibson (SI) Thompson(NR) 55 9 880 - Lyons (DC), Mills (NR). McCullough (DC). Mills (SI) Moody (E) Robertson(DC) 2 17 1 Mil« — Reavis (DC). Neely (DC), Bernhardt (DC), Edwards (E), GuShu& (NR) SheekslE) 5115 120 low hurdles — Jones (E), Thomas (NR), R Miller (NR), D. Miller (E), Moore (WR), Mullaly (SI). 14.7 (liedrecord).)50 (o«v hurlOei ~ Jones (E). D. Miller (E), Tie - R Miller (NR), and Tfiomas (NR), Hawkins (DC). Troutman. (SI) 22.0 44(J retay - Erwin (Jones. Robertson, K. Sifford. W. Siftord), South Iredell, North Rowan. West Rowan. 47.45.880 relay -- South Iredell. Erwtn, North Rowan 1:44 0 Mile relay Davie Counly( Reavis, Lyons. Hawkins. Hendricks). North Rowan. South Iredell. Erwin 4:01 7 Won Lost 108 5 3 2 2 Won Lost 11 8 2 22 W'on Lost 6 0 Twin Cedars Tourney Begins The Twin Cedars Golf Course spring four-ball golf tour nament gets under way this week. Randy Bingham and Ronnie Shoaf took medalist honors with a three-under-par 68. George Hargrave and Johnny Ber nhardt followed with a 69. The first round of the tour nament must be completed by Sunday. The second round will be played the week of May 28, and the championship round will be played the week of June 4. CIIAMIMONSIIIP FLIGHT Eddie Rabon-Wayne Tate vs. Bobby Knight-John Parker; Garland House-Doug House vs. Jimmy Whitaker-Buster Small; liandy Bingham-Ronnie Shoaf vs. Bobby Allred-James Gaither; George Hargrave- Johnny Bernhardt vs. Jimmy Barbee-Richard Fesperman. •SKCO.M) I LKiHT Don McCoy-Craig McCoy vs. Don Carnatzer-Gary Jordon; Mackie Deadmon-Phil Dead- mon vs. Jim my Coon-David Coon; Bill Shoaf-David Jordan vs. Dale Watson-Jay Call; Mitchell Whitaker-Billy Clark vs. Ed Dupree-Jason Lesley. I-'OL’RTII FLIGHT Billy Potts-VVayne Wagoner vs. J.H. Roessell-John Roessell; ftlike Bingham-Eddie Myers vs. Dreafus Jeffries-Bill Torbush; Jerry Hendrix-Melvin Dull vs. Wade Hill-Hubert Honeycutt; Mark James-Charles James vs. Rober Allen- Gary Allen. •SIXTH FLIGHT David Howell-Ron Morton vs. Dwight Smith-Tony M artin; R o n n ie A b e rnath y - R ay Abernathy vs. Don Godwin- Larry Beach; Ronnie Seamon- Tommy Player vs. Gene Trexler-Tommy Honeycutt; Ray Pennell-Robert Hendrix vs. Ronnie Holt-Johnny Thompson; Joe Phillips-Ken Hayes vs. Tom Talbert-Cordell Talbert. Bailey's Shell Robbed The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating a breakin on May IBth of John Bailey’s Shell Service at Fork. Reported taken were four tires and $40 in change. C A T A L IN ADRIVE-IN THEATRE , Mocksville, N. C. . CONCEIVED ANDSPMIVNBI INA WORLD BENEATH THE SEA! , FOKOTTBiBYNimiRE... MVUED BYMOOBWMAN! Si.„m, JOHN ASHLEY • PATRICK WAYNENO Pharmacv Comments Know Your OTC Remedies Can you believe Americans will catch over one billion colds in 1973 that will cost over billion dollars'? Health officials say it’s so. Much of the cost of colds could be eliminated if great er knowledge of over-the- counter drug remedies exist ed. Aniihislaniincs, for example, offer relief from nasal or post-nasal dis charge, sneezing and burn ing e)'es. Dccongcslanis re lieve nasal blockage and general stuffiness, while aspirin offers best all around relief from headache, mus cular aches, malaise and fever. Ask your pharmacist if you have difficulty selecting the proper cold antedote. And remember, a cold is rarely as bad as its symp toms, so control those symptoms and siive yourself the two ;n’s -- inir^cry and mofU'\! 9 W i l k i n s D r u g C o ^________ ' 5aM mth SaUty PHONC U4 2121 MOCKSVILUHu jhit:, >i!k ..'fl'ijr ij./i Jit ihouiihts. opinufU'ijihi tnr,irni.;li<,>i ut I.> h, itnr-'Ujni (runJ, j>iJ^ MM uti , or., J, Astrostar Ultra - Wide HP “70” Super Sports • High Performance Fiber Glass Belt • Poh ester Cord * Wider lhan our LonvcniioiiaJ bias, ply tirci.. * Wide 2 ply fiber glasb bell holds treud ririn- iy on road. Gives lonf, long mileage. * 2 bias plies of giani nolyesier cord for that smooth "no thump’ ride. * Ultra wide design for added stabihty and improved cornering. * L’l tra smart appearance. White stripe on one sideuall. * .Also available with raised white letters in popular si/es. * ( hlorobuiyl liner helps maintain air pres sure. 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt SIZE D70-14E70-14 PRICE $23.81$24.10 RAISEDWHITELETTERS F70-14 $25.62 $26.66G70-14 $27.57 $28.66 H70-14 $28.97 $30.12 F70-15 $26.17G70-15 $28.28 $29.42H70-15 $29.75 $30.^ Plus $2.34 To $3.06 Fed. Excise Tax Per Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bowles Wayne Bowles MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARD HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 6 3 4 - 2 4 8 5 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Program Provides Aid To Aged And Disabled 4B - DAVll': COUNTY 1:NT1:RI'RISI-: KI-COKD, THURSDAY. MAY :4. I D av ie C o u n tif D ep artm en t O f Social Sercice by Amy t'olliiis Eligibilily Spoci.'ili.sl You have provioiisly sppm I articles from Iwo oilier eligibilily specialists mio\ir staff. Mrs. Kepley is coiicertied with initial applications and non-public assistance Kood Stamps, and Mrs. Foster is responsible for eligibility reviews in the Aid to the Aged and the Aid to the Disabled Programs. I would like to ac<|uaint you with another program. AFDC which represents the Public Assistance and Medical Assistance to Families with I Dependent Children Program. The purpose of the Aid to I Dependent Children program is to provide financial assistance and other services to needy dependent children in their own homes. The payee, that is the parent or other relative with I whom the payment is made. In order for a family to be I eligible for an AFDC payment, there must be a basis for deprivation. The child must be one who has been deprived of parental support or care by reason of (1) death (2) physical or mental incapacity, or (3) continued absence from the I home of one or both parents. For children and families I which receive AFDC payments, an eligibility review is made once every six months. At the time of each review, a new budget is done. Items on the budget include basic items such as food, clothing, personal I expenses, medicine chest 14-H News CLARKSVILLE SENIOR 4-H CLUB The regular monthly meeting lof the Clarksville Senior 4-H ■Club met at the William R. lOavie Fire Department on April 123. It was reported that the club Iskating party was a huge Isuccess with approximately 46 Ipeople attending.•Members were reminded that Ithe meeting time has been Ichanged to 7:30 p.m. The Imembers discussed the IcoIIection of money from the Isale of Easter Lilies as a fund Iraising project. Tho Clarksville l4-H’ers then discussed the lopportunity to participate in a Icultural exchange with Penn- |sylvania during July 16-21. Maria and Malissa Wright, Iwith the assistance of Mr. Jim Isioop (4-H Agent), presented a Iprogram on Human Relations.I “They discussed little words llike “I” and “Me”. Two-way Icommunication was also ■discussed with the five mem- Ibers present. The Human I Relations program will con- Itinue at the next monthly I meeting. DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H CLUB Larry Cartner called the I meeting to order and had devotions. We decided to work I on our flower plot Monday, May 14, and discussed painting [ picnic tables. Mrs. Nance Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, gave a lesson on “Create Your Own Casseroles’’ to the girls. Mr. Jim Sloop, Assistant Ex- ! tension 4-H Agent, gave a lesson on “Money Management” to the boys. Sheila Walker Davie Academy 4-H Clul supplies, household supplies, and housi'hold equipment. There is also a section In (he l)udget devoted to monthly expenses for shelter and utilities. Individuals must show receipts to verify these ex penses. The maximum allowed under the AFDC program for shelter and utilities is $72.00. There is also an allowance of $:t.riO per month for each child in .uchool Five dollars per month is the allowance for necessary transportation. When an AFDC budget is done, the worker adds up all the individual expenses according to the agency's budgeting principles. The in dividual, however, does not receive this amount bul does receive 8G per cent of this. An example of this would be an AFDC mother with two children in school who have total monthly needs of $179.50; however, her check will be for 8B per cent of this amount which is $154. This is the maximum allowance for a family of three. The state legislature now has a proposal to include the allowance for 100 per cent of the family's needs. Many adult individuals who are the payee for dependent children have or obtain jobs. When an individual is working, it is his or her responsibility to report this to the worker. The total earnings are not deducted from the individual’s monthly check. Only a portion of the earnings are counted as a monthly resource. The way this portion is delerniined is as follows. We begin with (he individual’s gross monthly earnings and subtract a thirty dollar stan dard deduction. From this amount we subtract one third of the remainder. From the ' portion remaining we subtract mandatory deductions such as state, federal, and social c o n ( ;r e s s m a n E A R L B . R U T H 15 0 ^ F R O M W A S H I N G T O N SCS Support Pledged To Sedimentation Control Amy Collins Mocks Woodie Mock and daughter of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton and Jeff of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. Mattie Jones, Wayne Myers and Lynn Myers attended a dinner at the home ■'f Michael Beauchamp at Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock Sunday. Mrs. Betty Ann Myers and daughter of Bixby visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Friday. The children and grand children of Mrs. W. R. Craver attended a dinner at her home Sunday. Those out of the community were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and children, Mrs. Irilla Cornatzer and boys of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette, Minor and Wilson of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and children of Fork. C.jarlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. .security deductions. If the in dividual has child care ex penses, we subtract this from the remainder. Finally we subtract transportation ex penses. The remainder is the portion which is counted as a resource and is deducted from (he monthly check. This procedure is used to give the individual an incentive to find and continue work. If a family receives an AFDC check, as a part of the program it also receives Medicaid benefits. In some situations where a child has unearned income through court ordered or voluntary support, social security, or veteran’s benefits, he is not eligible for a money payment. However, he may be eligible for Medicaid benefits if his yearly income does not exceed $1,700.00. If each person in the hotne receives some type of money payment, (his makes (he family Nortliwest Attractions' Have Joint Effort Three major northwestern North Carolina travel at tractions have combined in a first-time joint promotion called G. 0. T. The program includes Tweetsie Railroad, The Land of Oz and Grandfather Mountain. It is designed, officials of the attractions report, to offer fun- filled, yet money-saving visits to the popular vacation region of Avery and Watauga Counties. Every family which pays admission to any of the three attractions will receive one free child's pass to the two other attractions, starting in June. Other aspects of the new joint promotion are combined ad vertising programs in all media. G. 0. T. spokesmen say ad ditional promotions and programs of similar nature are planned. Tweetsie Railroad is jn old- west park, complete with an authentic full-size steam train. Grandfather Mountain, a nature lover’s paradise, offers a mile-high swinging bridge, Mildred the Bear and her Cubs, and incomparable scenic vistas. The Land of Oz is a themed outdoor adventure park literally at the pinnacle of the year-round Beech Mountain resort. It re-creates the Wizard of Oz fables, books and movie. eligible for Public Assistance Food Stamps. The cost of these Food Stamps is based on the total family’s income. A redetemiinatitin is done for Public Assistance Food Stamps at the lime of each AFDC eligibility review. Eligibility determinalion is an intricate and confusing process because there arc many rules and regulations which effect each individual's situation. To add to the confusion our complicated rules and regulations are constantly being changed. I hope that you the readers are not totally confused. If however you do have any questions, please pick up the telephone and give us a call. We are in the business to be of assistance to individuals in need-but you the reader are the only ones who can help us identify (he need. VETKRANS' BENEFITS In Salisbury recently I was privileged to participate in the dedication of the Veterans’ Mobile Information Center, which has been louring North Carolina in order to inform veterans on a personal basis about the benefits that may be available (0 them and (heir families. Since there might be some who did not have the op portunity to visit this van to take advantage of its services. I would like to review the areas in which a veteran may be eligible for assistance. They include: 1-Disability Compensation - available to those disabled by injury or disease that occurred during active service. 2- Dependency and Indemnity Compensation - payable to widows, children, and parents for service - connected deaths 3- Pensions ■ for veterans who are permanently and totally disabled from causes not connected with service, or who are at least sixty-five years of age. 4- Aid to education - Funds for elementary, secondary, or college programs are available, as well as for farm training and on-the-job instruction. 5- Additional Educational benefits - for wives, widows, and children of veterans whose deaths or permanent total disabilities were service - connected also exist. Children between the ages of eighteeen and twenty-six are eligible for these benefits. 6- Medical care, death payments, and unemployment compensation are also provided. Inaddition, the GI Bill offers assistance to veterans for the purchase of homes, farms Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club held its regular meeting on May 17th at the home of Mrs. Edwin Boger. Mrs. Wade Hutchens presided, and conducted the devotion. She chose 24th Psal'n for her reading, and the group joined in repeating the Lords Prayer and sang the “The Old North State.” Committee Reports were made. Mrs. Mary Pope gave some interesting suggestions for Beautification. Plant flowers for two-fold purpose- beauty and fragrance. Use vines to screen undesirable areas. Use ferns, hostas, and primroses for shady spots. Mrs. Ruby Legans discussed vacation clothes. May is the ideal month for checking and making plans for a new, or rejuvenated wardrobe. Check, repair, and clean winter clothes before storing. Pass on to others those you do not need. Use those with sentimental memories in a quilt. Study present styles and fabrics before making plans for remodeling garmets. Cottons, or cotton blends continue to be an all time favorite with Southerners. Mrs. Thellis Brewer called attention to highly organized play and its reaction on family life. Too much time spent in practicing. Over emphasis placed on skill and capabilities. Benefit gained should be Y o u r w o rl(j is a n a c tiv e o n e . Y o u r r e la x a tio n is v a lu a b le . K e e p q u ie t tin n e s re la x e d b y p u t t in g a n e x te n s io n t e le p h o n e in y o u r (den o r r e c r e a tio n r o o m . O r d e r a n e x te n s io n to d a y , a n d p u t it th e re . weighed against undesirable envolvements. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger reminded us of the fruits that currently in season and their importance in our daily diet. Mrs. Ruby Leagans was designated as a representative from the Cana Club to par ticipate in the Farmington Development Association. The club voted to send a “shower of cards” to Mrs. Lola Etchison, one of our valued members, who was unable to attend the meeting. Mrs. West made the following announcements, which are of interest throughout the county. On May 29th the Review Board will meet at the County Office to select items for the sale at the Craft Corner, which will be held in tho fall. At 10 a.m. on May 29th the Clothing Leaders Training Meeting will be held at the County Office. On June 6th at 1:30 p.m. slides will be shown at the County Council Meeting. The subject at this time will be the The Peace Garden. Mrs. West showed slides of a modular house, which gave ideas and suggestions for furnishing a home on a "Shoestring Budget”. One of the items shown was a book case, made of a chicken coop! The hostess invited the guest to the dining room, which was brightened by a lovely arrangement of pink peonies. Delicious refreshments of potato chips, dainty ham salad sandwiches, “Bankers” lime pie, coffee and tea was served. An item of interest in our area, was a concert presented in the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, on May 17th. The concert was given by the "Touring Choir” from South western Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. This choir consisted of forty-nine mem bers. They were entertained in the various homes in the community. Those in our locality were: Carol Marsh, Quincy, Fla. Judy Ritchie. New London, N.C. Drew Thigpen, Shrevport, La. Ty Morris. Garland, Texas. These four were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. I>?agans. Mrs. Minnie Pope went on the lour from the Golden Age Club to the Chinqua-Penn Plantation, on May 17th. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Leagans attended the graduation of their son, Ellis, at Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas on May 11th. While there the young couple entertained Mr. and Mrs. U'agans in honor of their wedding anniversary on May 12th and Mothers Day on May 13th. Smokey Says: CHAPERON THAT F IR E . NEVER LeriTQO OUTAIONB!"'. n ? central telephone companyA Growing Division of Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation Prevfiit forenl mobile homos, and busines.ses. Gl Life Insurance. Ser vicemen's (iroup Life In surance, and Veterans' Mor tgage may be obtained. Where to Apply - Contact your county service officers. Every county has a service officer who can provide the appropriate forms and answer questions. If you H’i.sh. you may also contact the Regional VA Office in Winston-Salem. To apply for the Servicemen's Group Life Insurance, you may see an agent of any approved life insurance company, and to inquire about employment assistance and unemployment cnmpensation, yon should call your local Employment Security Office. WARNING ■ Certain benefits do have a time limit within which application must be made. These limits are: 1- For educational assistance - eight years after release. 2- For denial (reatmenl - one year after release. 3- For Gl Insurance for those with service • connected disabilities ■ one year after the date of notice of VA disability rating. In any correspondence dealing with a veteran’s claim, always be sure to include the veteran's name and his claim number. The purpose of this in formation is to enlighten you on veterans' benefits and where to originate your claim . Your Congressman may be helpful in cutting excessive red tape or with directions when your problem is unusual. My yearly questionnaire is now being delivered to your homes I hope you will take time to answer the questions and return the card to me. I shall ap preciate your doing this, for it iielps me greatly in my job of representing you in Washington, Fork Pastor Receives Degree Yates King Wilkinson, Jr. of Mocksville, N. C., has com pleted the requirements for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He will be awarded the Master of Divinity degree at the sem inary com m encem ent exercises on May 23. Yates King, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yates K. Wilkinson who live at Salem Road, Lincolnton, N. C. is a graduate of Lincolnton High School and Wake Forest University where he received a Bachelor of Arts and Ap palachian State Teachers College where he received a Master of Arts. He has served as pastor of Ephesus Baptist Church in South Hill, Va. and is now pastor of Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. N. C. Yales King is married to the former Nelda Lawing of Lin colnton. They have two daughters, Kimberly 8 yrs. of age and Carol, 5 years. N oting that the North Carolina Cieneral Assembly has enacted a law to protect water from pollution caused by sediment, the Soil Conservation Service this week pledged its full support to the Sediment Control Board and local government officials in carrying out the sedimentation program. State Conservationist Jesse L. llicks of Raleigh, who heads SCS in North Carolina, said: "We feel \ery fordinate (hat we have well qualified people in every part of North Carolina to assist this excellent effort with our technical expertise. SCS has been working to control sedimentation and related pollution for many years, and we think this forward-looking legislation will help make North Carolina an even better place in which to live.'' The legislation is aimed at controlling sediment from urban construction, removal or shifting of soil, and similar projects. Mr llicks noted that the 11- member Sedimentation Control Board will have a member of VA News y - My brother got addicted to heroin but came out of the service with a good discharge. His private clinic just went out of business because the methadone was slipping. Would VA put him back on methadone or let him go drug-free? A - If lie appears able to nuike it in a drug-free program, V.\ would let him try that. If he failed to remain drug free, he could receive methadone at a V.\ clinic. the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Committee and that the law calls for erosion and sediment control to be submitted to the local soil and water conservation district for review before final plans are approved. “This is appropriate, because President M. E. “Red” Knight and others associated with the State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts took a keen interest in this bill, and testified before legislative committees to provide our law-makers ad ditional information on its scope and purpose,” Mr. Hicks commented. “SCS is, of course, not a regulatory agency. But we can provide useful technical in formation and assistance to make this new law effective,” he concluded.___________________ Get The CASH Fasti The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion s c h o o L ^ ^ ^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 A u c tio n S a le SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1973 10 A.M. Located In Davie County, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., On The Angell Roa'* Near Cana Electric Stove, Refrigerator, Kitchen Cabinet, Table With 6 Chairs, Dishes And Glassware, Old Chum, 2 Wood Heaters, Living Room Suite, Platform Rocker, China Closet, End Tables, Old Trunk, Pictures, Antique Rocking Chair, Quilts And Bed Spreads, One Horse Wagon, Old Books, Chairs, Lamps, Radios, Old Sewing Machine, Beds, Dresser With Mirror, Com Sheller, Meadows Mill, Platform Scales, Lawn Mower, Hand Truck, Horse Drawn Equipment, Hand Tools. MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Gilmer Brewer-Administrators-Herman Brewer FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Route 4, 634-5227 MocksviUe, n .c . 998-8744 I * IN T E R N A T IO N A L H A R V E S T E Rmoujkcoui Buy any IH lawn and garden tractor (from 8 to 14 h.p.) and we’ll give you the mower attachment at no extra cost. Buy any IH riding mower (5 or 7 h.p.) and we'll give you this trailer attachment at no extra cost. You'll have to admit our Mow n Tow Bonus IS a good deal But what makes it an outstanding one IS whQt you re gettir^g the Donus on A big pO'/.erlul International Harvester machine that not only handles the toughest of chores with ease, but is as easy to drive as your car Ofter OApiresJune 30 1973 rii A n y W a y V b w C iftH . IN T E R N A T IO N A L H A R V E S T E R Furches Lawn & Garden Mocksville, N.C.■t DAVIE COUNTY liNTURPRlSE RncORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1<)73 5B District Court The following c.isos wc'rc disposed of in the regular session of District Court, May 14th with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Jatnes Allen Porter, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Ronald Frederick Goshorn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. , * Lucy Head Jacobs, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $1(0 and cost, surrender operato.'s license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. G Thomas Grady Garner, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Shelby Owings Walker, speeding 70 mph in 5.5 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Lawson Witkers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ 5 and cost. Jam es Timothy Fulp, speeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone, $100 and cost. Clement Howell, aidding and abetting operating motor I 'vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Fred Thomas Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bill Watson Trivette, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and- cost. Olin Bowers, public drunkenness, cost. Pecola Lee Allison, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Jessie F. Dobbins, non sup port, not guilty. John Lee Lineberry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not / loperate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Daniel Adolphus Leger, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, not guilty. Leonard Pratt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Donald Grey Foster, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Bobby Glen Atkins, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost. Ernest Coleman Evans, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. . . Louie Alvin Howell, Jr., ‘‘ ) speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. L. B. Hamilton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Jenkins Oliver, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $35 and cost. Billy Augusta Propst, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Paul Anderson, no operators license, $25 and cost. Terry Matthew Dalton, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Patsy Debusk Cox, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. (. Dorothy Hellard, failure to list tax, cost. Grover H arville, driving while license revoked. Sen tenced to six months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender driving privledges and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Jerry Michael Kiger. speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. Charles David Owens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Ray Spry, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $10 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Elliott Bernard Wilkes, • failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Stewart Lynn Rippey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Earl Pierce, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.SMsan Barwick Curlee, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zono, $5 and cost. Nora Dianne Steele, failure lo see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Norma Baird Tilley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 »nd cost. W illiam Phillys Marklin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rickey Alan Lashmit, im- ' proper mufflers, cost. Thomas Meade Ridge, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Wayne Burton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. David George Desnoyers, speeditig ti5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Grey Ireland, speeding U5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. W ilma Jeati Alexander, speeding 8U inpli in 7U irlph zoiie, $5 and cost Ronald Leonard llurniltun. improper mufflers. r»st. Jam es Calvin Hayfield, failure lo comply with probation, continue under former order Dorolhv l.jpish I’eaiiuk. failure lo yield i t;lil iif way. rosl VVjIler Lee West, failure lo list (ax, cost. T.my Clark Ashby, speeding K(l ,iiph in 70 mph zone. $5 and collHoward F. Bowman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, S5 and cost,John Lewis Mayfield, failure ;o list tax, cost. .limmy Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Larry Allen Adkins, speeding ») mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Fredrick Goshorn, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Pamela Grey Branscoinb, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and .cost. . Shirley Barbee Boyer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hubert Aorbor Blake, public drunkenness, cost. Jane Wilson Carson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Alfred Cavalier, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donna F. Gulledge, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elizabeth Ann Johnston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Melmoth Honeycutt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kyle Hunter Josey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Eddie Harvey Hartman, improper mufflers, cost. Donald Ray Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Carmen Testo, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. George Frederick Appel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Lee Beckham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gerald Glenn Burns, public drunkenness, cost. Sarah Agnes Dwiggins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John L. Hutchens, public drunkenness, cost. Albert Lee Mosteller, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Edward Risse, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Livingston Pruitt, failure to list lax, cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Jerry Kenneth Foster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gary Reid Hendricks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Lash, failure to list tax, cost.Carolyn R. Whisenhunt, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Larry Duane Melton, ex cessive noise of motor vehicle, cost.Randy Dean McDaniel, improper mufflers, cost. Ethel Louise Payne, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Ray Spry, improper mufflers, cost. Bennie Lee Dewalt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Elliott Hamilton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Oevis Ray Edward Fulton, presenting fictious driver’s license. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost. T R O U B L E S L E E P IN G A T N IG H T ? T r y N e w S L U M B E R E Z E - o n l y 2 .0 0 . — O N E F R E E w i t h t h is a d a t: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY -Kwik Kwiz“ W H A T W IL L Y O U D O IF T H E R E IS A GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL SHORTAGE IN THE NEAR FUTURE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson REV. CHARLES BULLOCK, pastor First Baptist Church, Mocksville - "A fellow would need to buy him a bicycle, wouldn’t he?" Farmington News MISS SHAY PEOPLES, Rt.6, Davie High junior ■ “I guess I'd have to get me a ten-speed bicycle and ride it ■ or else not go." f-4 .If u .tWX'ViJi JOHN C. SMOOT, Mocksville, Heritage Furniture Co. employee - "I'd sw itch over to electric and I'd get what gas oline I could." HILARY M. ARNOLD, Mocksville barber - "By grannies, I'd tell 'em to use less. We all use too much -1 know I do. They can always find something for money." by Nell H. Lashley The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. with Mrs. Burr Brock Jr., Misses Margaret, Pat, and Caroline Brock as co-hostesses. Twenty- three members and two visitors. Miss Norma Furches and George Couch Jr., were present. The meeting was opened with timely devotionals led by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She read scripture from Acts 17 and talked on the awareness of God in the home. The group sang "Happy the Home Where God is There" in closing. During the business it was decided to have a bazaar some time in the fall. ■ Adonation was given to the good ship Hope. After the business, refreshments were served in the dining area. Then all ad journed to the rumpus room in the basement where Mrs. Brock assisted by Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. and Miss Pat Brock entertained with colored pictures from slides of the Holy Land which Mrs. Brock and her son Rufus Brock visited in the Spring of 73. This rare treat was enjoyed by everyone. The P in o - F a rm in g to n C om m unity Developm ent Association will meet Monday May 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Center Auditorium. Final plans will be made for the entertainment FARMINGTON FOLLIES to be given June 9th. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams of Lewisville, Miss Thelma Shore of Winston- Salem. Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary Lashley, attended a family gathering at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Uavid Hutchins at Yndkinville where four generations were represented. They were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Doub. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins and their three children, Adam, Leslie and Wesley. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten thirty thirty two members of the Davie Golden Age Club assembled in the Mocksville Rotary Hut for tw;o hours of fellowship. The mee'ting opened with the singing of “Faith of our Mothers”, followed by inspiring devotionals by the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the Mocksville First Baptist Church.. He told the members that where little is expected, little is accomplished. The thought to go into life expecting much one must be able to work at it. Miss Sue Holmes was voted into the club membership. She had been a visitor for three times. Miss Josephine Towsey of Winston-Salem was a visitor. A high light of enjoyment was listening to the twenty four voices from Davie County High School. After several numbers under the direction of their faculty leader, Mr. Penson, with Mr. Williams at the piano, they sang in closing, "Let There Be Peace on Earth.” Plans for a day’s trip to the Chinqua-Penn Plantation were completed for Thursday with most of the members planning to go. With the singing of the theme song, and a prayer by J. S. Haire, the meeting closed for a half hour of fellowship with the enjoyment of light refresh ments. ERNEST VADEN, Mocksville barber - " I don't know. I'd do the best I could on less." Appalachian State Seeks Special Students Appalachian State University is looking for 60 college-bound high school students who would like to skip the senior year of high school. The University has launched a crash recruiting program for tlie students, who are needed in a special experimental program which will begin at ASU this summer. Appalachian has received a grant from the Carnegie Cor poration for an experiment to develop a ‘new curriculum that would combine and do away with the duplication between Uie senior year of high school and the freshman year of college. The 60 students who have completed their junior year need to have completed all college entrance requirements except the senior year of English and a diploma, ac cording to Dr. Ron Ensey, who is the coordinator of the ex perim ental program, called Admissions Partnership. The students will enroll at Appalachian June 11 at the start of the summer sessions and take some 15 quarter hours of freshman college work during the summer, Ensey said. "We are looking for average students and above who display traits of personal and academic maturity, they must be serious about their study,” Ensey said. If the students maintain a C average during the summer. Interested .sludenis sliould they will be invited back to the contact Ensey. c-o The Ad- University during Uie fall as missions Partnership Program, second-quarter freshm en. General College. Appalachian Ensey said. State University. Boone. N. C. Memorial Day Ceremony Planned For USS North Carolina $ J Plus Yours Vogler’s Radio & TV ADVANCE, N. c. Phonc 998-8172 F a r m 'B u r e a u M e m b e r s Farm Bureau Now Has THE STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES C H E C K W IT H Mocksville Gulf Center YOUR FARM BUREAU TBA JOBBER CALL 634-2485 Chairman Frank R. Staff of Uie USS North Carolina Bat- tli'ship Commission has an nounced that the annual Memorial Day ceremony on Ixjard Uie USS NorUi Carolina Battleship Memorial will be held at 5:45 p.m. on May 28. Though the famed battleship is Uie official state memorial to Uiose 10,000 NortJi Carolinians who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II she serves as a focal point on Memorial Day to honor the memoi'ies of those of all wars who liave given their lives for our country. He also notes Uiere will be a brief meeting of the Battleship Commission prior to Uie ceremony. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Wright, retired Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina, will six?ak in menioriam and the well-known Second Marine Division Band of Camp Lejeune will furnish music appropriate to Uie occasion. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no admittion fee to board Uie Battleship for Uie Memorial Day ceremony. COURTSHIP Men are April when they woo; December when they wed. Shakespeare. Office Machines Typewriters A dding M achines Service O n AU Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES D ial 63 6- 234 1 Salisbury, N. C. WESTERN AUTO Mocksville, N.C. B IG P O R T R A IT S A L E 1 4 C O L O R $ ONLY P O R T R A IT S YOU GET: •TWO 8 X lO’s -TWO 5 X 7’s • 10 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS Jusf *7»5 F no AGE LIMIT » HQ EXTRA CHARGESj ‘3.00 DEPOSIT ’5.00 When Pictures Delivered PICTURES BY ROSE <S JIM KEITH * We Reserve The R ig h t To L im it Q u a n titie s Ask About Our Wedding Announcements Offer Good FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 25 & 26 HOURS: 12;00-8;00 Friday 10;00-5:00 Saturday Lunch 1:00-2:00 6H OAVIH COUNTY UNTURI’RISI-: RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 You And I Your Health BY Mimi Cwinini’Inim One of ovcry 1.0(10 children in North Carolina is born deaf. Five of every 1,000 children are born hard of hearing. But with early intervention and proper treatment, these children can be helped to overcome their handicaps and to achieve academic skills and find gainful employment. Within the N.C. Department of Human Resources, there are three state-supported schools for the deaf with a total enrollment of close to 1,100 students. The oldest of the three facilities is the N.C. School for the Deaf (NCSD), located in Morganton and founded in 1894. This school served the entire state until April 25, 1965. when the Eastern N.C. School for (he Deaf in Wilson first accepted students. Most recently established was the Central N.C. School for the Deaf, set up temporarily in Raleigh until the permenent campus in Green sboro is completed. Occupancy is expected by fall of 1975. NCSD in Morganton is the only institution offering a full four-year high school program in addition to eight regular grades and three preparatory years. Eastern School offers three years of preparatory training and grades one through eight. At present, the Central School offers preschool through second grade with plans to add a grade every year until it of fers courses through the eighth grade level of work. These schools are funded by the General Assembly and operate on a yearly budget of approximately $5.6 m illion. Except for a yearly activity fee of around $50 per child, there is no charge for tuition or room and board. The activity fee covers incidentals that the state deed not furnish to any public school child such as hair cuts and dry cleaning. There are four requirements for eligibility to be enrolled in one of the schools for the deaf, according to R.M. McAdams, superintendent of the Eastern School for the Deaf. There are as follows; The child must be at least five years of age during the fall that he enters the school. The child must have hearing loss great enough that he cannot make satisfactory progress in a public school. The child must be educable. The child’s parents or guardians must be residents of North Carolina. Even though deaf or severely hard of hearing children must be five years old to enroll, both NCSD in Morganton and Eastern School offer summer preschool programs for deaf children and their mothers. The programs, offered at no charge to participants, prim arily provide speech instruction, teach mothers how to help their deaf children, and enable certified teachers of the deaf to make follow-up visits to the homes of deaf children to check on their progress and offer consultation. Several spaces are still available for the preschool program at the Eastern School. However, the preschool program at NCSD is filled. According to McAdams, the earlier the deaf child is iden tified, the better chance there is to help him educationally and medically. “Many children who are hard of hearing have problems that are correctable or could be improved if the problem is recognized early enough. Also, the sooner special education can be given to a deaf child, the more able he is to accept and progress educationally than if we wait until the child is five years old. “Statistics indicate that most deaf children who enter school at age five without preschool training have approximately 50 words in their vocabulary. The normal child by age five had learned 4,000 to 6,000 words, enough to take care of his basic needs for the rest of his life,” McAdams noted. How can you tell if your child may be deaf or hard of hearing? McAdams said that experts in the field of hearing advise parents to be alert to the following indicators of a hearing-related problem: If an infant fails to begin making babbling sounds or any sounds at all by six month's of age. If the child is awake in the crib and pays no attention to a parent who noisily enters the room. If the child fails to respond wheti a person out of his range of vision crumples paper, rings a bell or squeaks a toy. High pitched sounds are the most important in understanding speech. If the child turns around to look toward the high pitched sound, you can assume he can hear. However, if he fails to respond to sound, the child should be checked by a (K'diatrician or an audiologist (person specially trained to identify and measure hearing loss and then work for rehabilitation of the hearing impaired i L o w e ’s^ L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , ^ TIL Z P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 P.M. Thursday A.M. 9 P.M. Friday MUMFORD DRIVE Mocksville. W.C. 200 '"I A - ' " r £XTMM m^ FM IIY STU rt ■wirN rwi COUPON and m iifta of $10 OR MOKE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES5/26/73 T h e n e w in k & W a g iia lls e n c y c lo p e d ia . K tstm t \ AT lOWESM Sm THINK OF FOOP AS AIHBCESsrry ...MT A m m y.SHOf & COHfU>AM..fKWtlT TO yOUKSllf ! JUST A HWim yM y tow n u a s wom sAm ry m n u rn s & lowtK youR foot supeer exp tnsi! at towes yoo'u m p m m/tyPAy pm ces thkowhovt the sto ri ... nustupeiT sA m s.m m A y m m ay pcpARTMm... that CAH RtAUy tOWER yOOR TOTAL fOOP BtU ! CHOICE BEEF t • • •vs. CHOICE CHUCK OR SHOULPEl BONELES HORMEL m i 81 HAM........... HORMH BRiAPiPBBEf OR PORK PAWB\ t - a . m t m t ^m m O H fRAHKS^ BUDGET SAVER BUDGET SAVER 112 SIZE CAN BmdU SEE CHUNK TUNA Blue m s. BLUE SONNET ■ ^ M im sm N E'^ ig r in e SAVE m ^ ^ -0 2 . POIE PINEAPPU JUKE SAVE 29( n-OZ. PVBUOUE\aiOPPEP HAM 2^-02. CAN CASTUBBRRy BEEF STBW 1/0 J m CASTLBBBRRy^B’ B-a PORK TAU CAN ROyAl p m SALMON 28 -02. SOX m e orain£OMBT R/CB 10 tn-OZ. CAN SONKtR HIUHOT DOG SAUCE 7 m-OZ. MACARONIKRAFT PINNER JO'OZ. JAR INST. LUZIANNB COFFEE 303 CANS BLACKEVE - FIBLP w a s PEAS toms 2^-02. JAR FRENCHSMUSTARP ts-oz. JAR RRAfT.B-B-0 SAUCE 15-OZ. BOX NABISCOOREO COOKIES 3 -tS . SHORTl LOWES tO-OZ. NABISCOm PSTERS PRICES IN THISAP 6 PACK 6-OZ. WHOUSUHORANGE JU ia 12 PACK SEALTESTFUPGE BARS 1-LB QRTS SUGAR CREEK Bl/TTER _ _ _ _ BUDGET SAVER I BUDGET SAVER FANCY FtORIMmm com EARS LUSaOUS FRESH im SER M ES PINT 4 PKG. NORTHERN SAVE You And Your Health ____BY Miini Cuimingluim One of every l.(HM) fhildrfn in North Carolina is born deaf. Five of every 1,000 ctiildrcn are born hard of hearing. Bui with early intervention and proper treatment, these children can be helped to overcome their handicaps and to achieve academic skills and find gainful employment. Within the N.C. Department of Human Resources, there are three state-supported schools for the deaf with a total enrollment of close to 1,100 students. The oldest of the three facilities is (he N.C. School for the Deaf (NCSD), located in Morganton and founded in 1894. This school .'erved the entire state until April 25, 1965, when the Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf in Wilson first accepted students. Most recently established was the Central N.C. School for the Deaf, set up temporarily in Raleigh until the permenent campus in Green sboro is completed. Occupancy is expected by fall of 1975. NCSD in Morganton is the only institution offering a full four-year high school program in addition to eight regular grades and three preparatory years. Eastern School offers three years of preparatory training and grades one through eight. At present, the Central School offers preschool through second grade with plans to add a grade every year until it of fers courses through the eighth grade level of work. These schools are funded by the General Assembly and operate on a yearly budget of approximately $5.6 m illion. Except for a yearly activity fee of around $50 per child, there is no charge for tuition or room and board. The activity fee covers incidentals that the state deed not furnish to any public school child such as hair cuts and dry cleaning. There are four requirements for eligibility to be enrolled in one of the schools for the deaf, according to R.M. McAdams, superintendent of the Eastern School for the Deaf. There are as follows: The child must be at least five years of age during the fall that he enters the school. The child must have hearing loss great enough that he cannot make satisfactory progress in a public school. The child must be educable. The child’s parents or guardians must be residents of North Carolina. Even though deaf or severely hard of hearing children must be five years old to enroll, both NCSD in Morganton and Eastern School offer summer preschool programs for deaf children and their mothers. The programs, offered at no charge to participants, prim arily provide speech instruction, teach mothers how to help their | deaf children, and enable certified teachers of the deaf to make follow-up visits to the homes of deaf children to check on their progress and offer consultation. Several spaces are still available for the preschool program at the Eastern School. However, the preschool program at NCSD is filled. According to McAdams, the earlier the deaf child is iden tified, the better chance there is to help him educationally and medically. "Many children who are hard of hearing have problems that are correctable or could be improved if the problem is recognized early enough. Also, the sooner special education can be given to a deaf child, the more able he is to accept and progress educationally than if we wait until the child is five years old. "Statistics indicate that most deaf children who enter school at age five without preschool training have approximately 50 words in their vocabulary. The normal child by age five had learned 4,000 to 6,000 words, enough to take care of his basic needs for the rest of his life," McAdams noted. How can you tell if your child may be deaf or hard of hearing? McAdams said that experts in the field of hearing advise parents to be alert to the following indicators of a hearing-related problem: If an infant fails to begin making babbling sounds or any sounds at all by six month's of age. If the child is awake in the crib and pays no attention to a parent who noisily enters the room. If the child fails to respond when a person out of his range of vision crumples paper, rings a bell or squeaks a toy. High pitched sounds are the most important in understanding speech. If the child turns around to look toward the high pitched sound, you can assume he can hear. However, if tie fails to respond to sound, the child should be checked by a |)ediatrician or an audiologist (person specially trained to identify and measure hearing loss and then work for rehabilitation of llie hearing impaired > 6B - DAVII-: COUNTY UNTI-Rl’RISli RK O R D . THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1973 m isM 5T/U wm of foop asNECiSSny ....HOT A tvxm. sHOf & /r to m /ts iif / jm a nwm x y m uw m a s w ohi ssm ry m u h u p s &UW£K m u fOOB BUD6CT EXUHSt! AT UWIS m 'Um p um mxypAy m a s THKouenm the stoki n v s >0 P6 iT sm tts m u m y m m uy pcpm M m . that CAH RlAUy lOWtR yOOK TOTAL fOOP KU ! BUDGET S A m BUV6BT SAUER 2^’OZ. CAH CASTUBBRRV BEEP STEW 12-OZ. DOBi/mCHOPPtP HAMNOJ CAH CASTLEBERRy^^B-B-a PORK TAU CAH m A l mKSALMOH 2 8 -oz. BOX m e sraihCOMET RtCE 1 0 tn-oz. CAH Bi/Hm m u hot D06 SAUa m-OZ. MACAROmKRAfT D/HHER lO’OZ. JAR IHST. LUZtAHHECOFFEE 303 CAHS BLACKEYE - FIELB W CKSPUS _24-OZ JAR FREHCHSMUSTARb 3St B-B-0 SAUCE 39fJ5-0Z. BOX HABISCOOREO cooms tt7(10-0Z HABISCOCHtPSTERS ^"36 PACK 6-OZ WHOLESVHORAHGt JU /a 99t12 PACK SEALTESTFUDGE BARS 59(1-LB. ORTS. SUGAR CREEKBUTTER . .79t PUCES m THISAP BUDGET SAI/ER BUDGET SAILER wsmus msHWBEmES 3 9 ' p m 4 PK6. NORTHERNnSSUE SAVE • f ; DAVIF: COUNTY l-NTl-Rl'KISI: Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1973 7B CS<$<)($cS(S(S(Sc$(ScScS( $(Sc5(S($($(Sti( tl(StS(icUS, amx CHUCK.$TEA „ T STEAK fSTEW STEW BEEF 98‘BftlSKET VS. c m a m e mCHUCtC0 9 0 9 S. CHOtCBc m p cH m9 9 9 9 9 9 'tB. U.S. c m a m tu s s m r9 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 '|0 « VS. cmcB iXTRA UAH 8B£F9 9 9 9 9 9 U.S. c m aBXTk ’ I f ? , A SWIFTScom p B££fS -5ffA¥G.9 9 9 9 9 9m n-oz.PAO(A$B h i9 . cvp cHAMmn I. i, i79 CHAMPION fRANKS .69( POTATO SALAP .....................3 9 (3-oz. m. tnuHe s-oz. mm ntozau99t s m m m rs .........hshstkks . .. ./® ^.. sst t-o t m CHAMHOH t-a . m . mx. wstoh ,J 9 t ntm ro a iu s t..........S9t p o a t ............... W itd life Afield&KIBY JIM DEAN o o B U m r SAVER I BUDGET SAVER 303 o u t P iL - M O m I KEEN PEAS\ SAVE A 2 9 t fOR\ 303 CANS P£t-MONT£ CUTGREEN BEANS m m m - m m rw ir CO CKT/Ul303 CAN PEL-MONTEPEAR HALVES2 1/2 CAH PEL-mHTEPEACH m mtf2 CAH PEL-MOHTEPIHEAPPIE303 CAH PEL-MOHTE MIXEPVEGETABLES 2 0 -0 2 . tOTTU VU-MOmCATSUP______ 32-oz. 90TTU m -m mCATSUP 3$1 39t 39f\ 2S(\ 3 9 f 3 f REG. SIZE SAPEGUARP m so A PMM6 S !u m m som iKPOWHY 200 fOOT ROUHAND! im p 2 4 ^ . to n uWESSOH OILOS-02. BOTTUMAZOLA OILTAU PARAPE CAN tU lK BUDGET SAVER BUDGET SAVER T BUDGET SAVER \jUMtO ROUS SMTTmas iAVE W $ 29^ A fW S tZ l BOTTU iv o R y u n w D m 9M . PVR£X BUE/ICH 1 9 * SAVElot TIIK MYTH OF DECLINING W ILDLIFE Many people honestly believe that North Carolina's wildlife populations are declining so rapidly that there will soon be no squirrels, deer, quail, rabbits or any other form of free- runniiiK eriller. The notion is surprisingly widespread. Uocently, a newspaperman was assigned the job ol finding out the story on the state's wildlife populations. N aturally, the reporter came to the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission. “I understand," he began solemnly, "that the bobwhite quail is rare and endangered in North Carolina. What can you tell me about it. and what is the Wildlife Commission planning lo do about it?" ‘‘Where did you get your information?" he was asked. "Oh, it's common knowledge that it’s just a matter of a few short years before there won't be any wildlife left in the state," he said. "You're probably going to find this hard to believe," we said, "but what if we told you that there are more bobwhite quail in North Carolina right now than at any time in recorded history?" "You’re kidding?" he said. "Nope, it’s a fact," we said. “There are also more mourning doves in the nation than at any time in recent history, and there are probably more rabbits in the state now than in the past. The gray squirrel is at least holding his own. and the wild turkey is making a comeback. In fact, the black bear is the only m ajor game anim al currently in trouble in the state." “ What about deer?” the reporter asked. “They’re about gone, aren’t they?" "No, quite frankly, most of the state is lousy with deer," we said, "and the herds are growing and spreading all the time. There is reason to believe that there may be more deer here now than when Sir Walter Raleigh stepped off the boat on Roanoke Island. One thing is certain, from the mid-1800's until the late 1920's, deer were practically extinct in the Piedmont and western parts of the state, and decidedly rare even in Uie east. Since the creation of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in the late I940's, the deer population has been built up until now they are found in every county in the state. In all but a few counties, they are numerous enough to support hunting, and in some areas, they are so abundant that they are considered pests by far mers." Of course, such information was welcome news to the reporter, and it should be to anyone concerned with the future of wildlife in North Carolina. The overall picture looks quite good, and despite a few local areas where certain species may be undergoing natural low population cycles, wildlife populations in the state have never been in better shape. The reason, of course, is the success of some 25 years of p r o te c tio n . r e s e a r c h , management and habitat im provement under state and Federal wildlife programs paid for by hunting and fishing licenses. And game animals and birds are not the only creatures benefited by such programs. Every form of wildlife is im portant in nature's chain, and if you improve the habitat for game species, you also improve the habitat for such species as chipmunks, frogs, butterflies and the whole range of wild creatures. It has been largely )verlooked, but sportsmen who lunt and fish have paid the bill for this success story, and yet, many people wrongly believe that hunters and fishermen arc to blame for many imagined losses.That is not to say that some species are not in trouble. The black bear is having problems, but they are not caused by hunters. By and large, the black Ix-ar population is dwindling because prime habitat is dwindling. In the eastern part of the state, particularly, huge wilderness areas are being developed and the black bear has no place to go. Recently, the W ild lif e C o m m is s io n established over two dozen large bear sanctuaries of 50,000 acres or more to help protect the bears. If the black bear is saved in North Carolina, it will be through the efforts of hunters and fishermen. That may seem ironic lo you -- especially if you're not a biologist or a hunter or fisherman •- but it's true. Hunters and fishermen are doing more to preserve wildlife populations than anyone else. You might keep that in mind the next tmie someone tells you about those "terrible " hunters who are depleting our wildlife resources 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 I'NPAID DAVIE rODNTY TAXKS VKAH l!t<2 North Carolina Davie Coupty Under and by virtue of the power in vested 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, 1 will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the fourth day of June, 1973, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1972 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Baity, James W. & Julia—9 acres . . . $4.73 Benfield, Harold Eugene & Mildred—23.48 acres . . . $69.17Bowles, Thomas M.—1 acre . ... $54.96 Brown, John VI. & Elsie—1.33 acres . . . $105.93 Brown, Paul, Jr.—1.40 acres . . . $82.29 Bumgarner, Betty B.—27.25 acres . . . $44.06Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 acres . . . $69.36 Cartner, Claude Edgar & Patsy—4 acres .. . $83.00 Clement, Beatrice—7.10 acres . . $89.49 Clement, George—4.21 acres . . . $123.03 Clement, James Edward—.67 acre . . . $123.80 Qement, John—2 acres . . . $5.28 Clement, William & Beatrice—4.40 acres .. . $67.10 Clement, William & George—1.25 acres ... $24.42 Clement, William Ray & Martha Gene—.87 acre . . . $104.90 Draughn, Wayne M., Sr.—.80 acre . . . $104.88 Dyson, L.P.—2.75 acres . . . $84.54 Dyson, Thomas Wayne & Freida S.—17.55 acres . . . $135.57 Felker, Mrs. Robert—58.55 acres ... $62.04 Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres . . . $13.42 Foster, Donald Gray & Joyce—32.04 acres . . . $13.59 Gaither, Bruce-.29 acre . . . $26.29 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acre . . . $3.30 Gentle, Brenda—2.14 acres . . . $114.97 Hodgson, Carl Dane & Ode Mae—5 acres . . . $56.66 Howard, William Nelson & Mary R.—5.33 acres . . . $156.91 Ijames, John L. & Lizzie R.—5.50 acres . .. $55.93 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.—14 acres . . . $25.86 Keller, James D. & Dorothy W.—.60 acres . . . $40.65 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy—4.52 acres . . . $203.45 Latham, Roy L.—5 acres . . . $3.30 Martin, Julia Pearl—2.73 acres . . . $23.15 Mid State Homes, Inc.—3 acres . . . $16.88 Moore, George W.—56.75 acres . . . $60.88 McClamrock, Calvin L. & Ruby—4.75 acres . . . $70.03 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Doretha S.—.39 acre . . . $42.21 Porter, Faye Ann—.40 acres . . . $45.04 Potts, Vestal W.—3.46 acres . . . $20.46 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acre... $25.61 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres . . . '$5.28 Rose, James Walter & Gladys E.—2.25 acres . . . $82.84 Shew, Roy—1.27 acres . . . $48.62 Spry, Norman S. & Louise Beck—.50 acre . . . $120.50 Stroud, A.M.—25.20 acres . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (Country Line Roller Mill)— .65 acre . . . $60.06 Stroud, Fanny Heirs—40 acres . . . $43.61 Turner, Charles—5 acres . . . $7.81 Turner, Daniel—.50 acre . . . $1.98 Tutterow, Larry Gene & Linda—6.25 acres . . . $81.23White, James L. & Fanie W.—3 acres . . . $22.37 Williams, W.J. Heirs—1.86 acres . . . $1.86 (Balance) Wilson, Andrew & Dora—67.75 acres . . . $43.57 Wilson, D.R. Heirs—€.50 acres . . . $. 44 (Balance) Wilson, Wade & Creola-3 acres. . . $28.14 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J.W. & Nell M.—1 acre... $64.28 Bailey, Creola Vashit—.30 acre . . . $42.24 Barneycastle, Spencer L. & Faye P.— 106.90 acres . . . $204.24 Beck, Will & Mary Belle—16.10 acres . . . $55.60 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva—7.05 acres . . . $51.32 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty—1 lo t.. . $28.43 Bledsoe, Chet C. & Helen—.20 acre . . . $48.40 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acre . . . $59.90 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth—.70 acre . . . $35.39 Boger, Ned V. & Ruby—3.17 acres . . . $90.17 Brown, Larry & Betty—.93 acre . . . $83.07 Campbell Carl J., Jr. & Eva—.34 acre . . . $3.96 Cook, Bobby G. & Patricia— 5 acres . . . $167.91 Corn, W .O.-l acre . . . $21.23 Cranfill, A.E.^3.30 acres . . . $15.86 Davis, J. Willis, & Maxine—.86 acre . . . $2.64 Driver, Clarence S. & Linda—1.23 acres .. . $138.01 Dyson, Marvin M., Jr. & Linda—1 acre , . . $58.15 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres . . . $15.07 Eaton, Johnny—88 acres . . . $1.83 (Balance) Feimster, Roger & Melba—.90 acre . . . $33.61 Foote, Allie—7.50 acres . . . $3.47 Foote, George H —2.75 acres . . . $10.51 Foster, Kenneth Lee & Gail—57.50 acres . . . $100.05 Gough, J.E., Jr.—3.58 acres . . $41.27 Gunter, Charles--,50 acre . . . $23.66 Gunter. Lindsay—7.65 acres . . . $114.56 Hicks, William O. & Edith—.80 acres . . . $49.21 Hoots, Gerald G .- l acre . . . $61.93 Howell, Charlie L. & Emma—8 acres . . $62.97 Howell, Uinnie & Hazel -2 acres . . . $3.96 Howell, Turner & Ruby D.-2 acres $3.96 iluldiins. Minnie- 26 acres . . . $12 60 Ireland. Clyde & Mary-2U acres . . . $62.94 Ireland. Paul & Alma 1 acre $39.12 (Balance i Jones, Charlie M 7 10 acres . $40 11 Junes. Homer Aldene & Martha 48.75 acres . . $137.84 Jones, Nancv R & Roscoe, J r .-2.13 acres . . . $105.!>5 Jones, Wade—.'18.B5 acres . . . $45.98 King, Ellis E.—2 acres . . . $15.1« Masten, Jack—I acre . . . $19.85 Neely, B.S. Heirs—33.60 acres . . . $45.05 Parks, Dewey, Jr.—1 lot . . . $94.36 Parks, Dewey, Sr.—26.68 acres . . . $330.62 Potts, Paul James—2.25 acres . . . $24.98 Ratlcdge, John David—4.25 acres... $41.64 Reavis, Betty R.—.50 acres . . . $56.04 Reavis, J.D. & Josephine—186.50 acres . . . $277.64 Reavis, Roger—75 acres . . . $63.75 Seawright, Perry-1 acre . . . $ .14 (Balance) Shoffner, Billy & Ruby—.40 acre . . . $40.50 Shoffner, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres . . . $27.12 Shoffner, James L. & Richard Trivette— 28.30 acres . . . $44.50 Shoffner, James Lee & Luray—35.50 acres . . . $46.64Shore, Clarence—1 acre . . . $60.73 Smith, Wendell & Goldie—3 acres ... $38.34 Smith, Mrs. Wiley—22.07 acres . . . $14.97 (Balance) Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres . . . $73.98 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.80 acres . . . $170.46 Trivette, Willis & Judy—19 acres ... $36.69 (Balance) Troutman, Inez—.50 acre . . . $28.16 Troutman, Fred—136.24 acres . . . $ .48 (Balance) Wilson, Burke E. & Mr. M.R. Poteet—122 acres . . . $72.72 (Balance) York, Reuben & Betty—2.88 acres . . . $119.74 FULTON TOWNSHIP B & F Motor Co.—1 acre ... $302.34 Bailey, Billy B. & Jacqueline—19.90 acres . . . $102.69 Bailey, Billy Ray & Helen—8 lots . . . $110.50 Bailey, Carl Nelson—4 acres . . . $18.26 Bailey, Foy D. & Helen—58.76 acres . . . $222.17 Bailey, John B. & Dorothy—14.80 acres . . . $40.45 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray—2 acres ... $110.38 Bean, Doyle D. & Mildred—3.54 acres . . . $67.22 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline—.52 acre . . . $31.24 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia—2.58 acres . . . $73.65 Bowles, Wilford & Theo—1 lo t... $52.01 Brannon, Gary Lee—1 acre . . . $59.18 Brannon, J. P.—10.87 acres . . . $59.72 Brown, George P.- & Fay—8.25 acres . . . $44.47 Brown, Jessie J. Ill—1.50 acres . . . $84.93 Brown, Jessie J. Jr.—15.75 acres . . . $80.07 Brown, Kenneth 0. & Linda—8.40 acres .. . $116.55 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres . . . $80.08 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell—81.63 acres . . . $256.25 Carter, Troy Jr. & Janie—9.25 acres . . . $38.01 Clontz, Mrs. Roena W.—2.80 acres . . . $52.96 Cousino, Donald & Alice R.—1 acre . . . $28.18 Dalton, Nat C.—26 acres . . . $221.70 Davis, Johnny R.—13.50 acres . . . $9.57 Foster, John Wayne—6.48 acres ... $183.86 Frost, John A.—1 lot . . . $18.10 Frye, Luther C. & Annie Ruth—3.20 acres . . . $57.26 Ciobble, John T. & Margaret—1 lot . . . $75.63 Godbey, Dean & Shelia—2 acres . . . $42.01 Godbey, Paul Jr.—.82 acres . . . $89.19 (Joolsby, John Jr.—2 acres . . . $29.28 Hairston, Clara—5.5 acres . . . $7.26 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres . . . $5.94 Hairston, Robert—1 lot . . . $1.32 Hamilton, D. F.—1 acre . . . $1.98 Hendrix, James A. & Mary Francis—3.50 acres . . . $37.62 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn—24.46 acres . . $122.50 Hollomen, Lester & Betty S.—1.47 acres .. $41.09 Jarvis, W. Hogan Heirs—1 lo t... $5.83 Jones, George Lippard—28.5 acres . . $67.43 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.—1 acre . . $30.69 Koontz, Lonnie—2 acres . . . $59.24 Koontz, Wilburn B. & Jackie—1 acre . . $87.37 Lamb, Emma Frye—3 acres . . . $17.31 Lanier, Sarah G.—14.86 acres . . . $16.94 Long, C. G. & Fannie—1.77 acres .. . $27.72 Long, .Max D.—14.43 acres . . . $56.93 Markland, Richard J. & Mildred—80.60 acres . . . $173.20 Markland, Richard Julius & Carolyn—1.55 acres . . . $74.63 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee—8.38 acres . . . $117.33 McBride, Charlie A. Jr..& Martha—1 acre . . . $33.28 McDaniel, Bill E.—11 acres . . . $6.93 Neely, David—9.90 acres . . . $29.87 Peebles, Frank Madison—.50 acre . . . $35.84 Peebles, James E. Jr. & Cora—.33 acre ... $110.66 Peebles, James M. & Mozellar—.57 acres . . . $95.16 Peebles, Madison Jasper—27.95 acres . . . $45.24 Peebles, Millard Sr. & Margaret—11.35 acres . . . $31.09 Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P.—.32 acre . . . $68.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley—5.88 acres . . . $118.80 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn—1.50 acres . . . $51.10 Riley, Wm. Lester & Lou—4 acres . . . $66.52 Seaford, Fielden C. & Thelma—26.53 acres . . . $68.28 Seaford, Wm. W. & Margaret—23 acres . .. $189.83 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Johnny D.—39 acres . . . $76.17 Smith, Dallas W. & Wilma—60.40 acres . . , $89.62 Sparks, Bobby Gene & Nannie L.—.85 acres . . . $92.51 Spry, Roger Dale—.50 acre . . . $126.17 Thompson, George W. & Jo Ann—28.20 acres . . . $ .81 (Balance) Walker, J. F. & F. L. Douglas—2 acres . . . $2.64 Whitaker, Roy Heirs—9.90acres ... $129.81 Williams, Claude Franklin—53.50 acres . . . $64.90 Williams, Franklin Edward—18.80 acres . . . $112.66 Williams, Richard W.—12.28 acres . . . $38.15 (Balancei Wince, Annie M —15.50 acres . . . $11.00 Wyatt. Gene--19.40 acres . . . $135.06 Zhnnwrnian, Elmer T.—93.43 acres . . . $199.26 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Grill—2 lots . . . $91.24 Alby, John W. & Ida Crews—3.50 acres . . . $.33.0.’) Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabetn P.—26 acres . . . $13.75 Bare, Thomas Keith & Nancy G.—1.6 acres . . . $54.34 Barney, Paul G. & Blanche H.—2.3 acres .. . $52.87 Barney, Roger & Mary B.—.3 acre . . . $25.08 Barney, W. Hubert—1 acre . . . $15.24 Bernie Frazier Const. Co.—1 lo t. . . $101.59 Boger, John Wesley & Mary M.—1 acre . . . $43.70 Campbell, Jam esH.—18.30acres . . . $48.73 Campbell, William L. & Connie—36.70 acres . . . $102.41 Cardwell, Donald E.—1 lot . . . $16.69 Chaffin, Norman S. & Patricia C.—28.10 acres . . . $173.81 Cope, Benjamin A. & Doris—77 acres . . . $102.10 Cope, Samuel J. & Ruby—6.34 acres & 1 lot . . . $209.66 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley & Shirley H.—6 lots . . . $46.58 Cornatzer, Connie Gray & Lynda S.—1.35 acres . . . $38.28 Cornatzer, Lonnie & Hattie R.—.71 acre . .. $62.81 Cornatzer, Ross C. & Madge C.—62.3 acres . . . $63.09 Cornatzer, Seabon L. & Lois H.—21.59 acres . . . $163.83 (Balance) Cox, Nelson Raymond & Frances—2 lots . . . $202.68 Crews, John Milton & Gertrude C.—4.24 acres . . . $114.12 Crickmore Mobile Homes—.7 acre... $1.32 Davie Investment Co., Inc.—142.13 acres . . . $120.34 Doub, Jack & Ramonia—1.7 acres . . . $86.37Dulin, Ellen Heirs—3 acres . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs—2 lots . . . $3.30 Etchinson, Mrs. Beaulah Est.—.75 acre . . . $19.36 Fishel’s Grocery—1 lot . . . $54.82 Flynt, Stella Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 Hampton, Harvey Lee—.50 acre . . . $6.60 Hartman, Alvin Edward & Hazel—58.23 acres . . . $184.88 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 acre . . . $12.76 Hendrix, Monticello & Maxine T.—144.20 acres . . . $139.21 Howard, Samuel H.—.60 acre . . . $132.14 Howard, Taylor & Sudie M.—18.50 acres . . . $155.21 Hunt, Annie Heirs—1 lot . . . $1.98 Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres . . . $18.10 Ledford, Alney & Ruby P.—1 acre . . . $96.03 Long, Ronald Jackson & Sue Hill—1 lo t. . . $135.70 Markland, Mary H.—5 lots . . . $56.07 Markland, Paul F .- l lot . . . $149.90 Melton, Troy & Edith B.—1 acre . . . $90.37 Miller, Henry A., Jr. & Mary—4.08 acres . . . $107.44 Miller, James P. & Patricia D.—2 acres .. . $44.22 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.—1.20 acres .. . $6.77 Montgomery, Ralph & Josie B.—1 lot . . . $42.27 Myers, Billy Eugene & Elizabeth—.90 acre . . . $115.85 Myers, Florence A.—1.30 acres . . . $104.39 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres . . . $85.69 Myers, John Edward & Mary—13.50 acres . . . $79.30 Myers, Ray Heirs—11.73 acres . . . $15.73 Myers, Wm. Arthur, Sr. & Arthur H.—7.50 acres . . . $8.25 McDaniel, Billie Edward—2.20 acres . . . $99.40 O’Mara, Thurman Eugene—21.80 acres ... $165.56 Orrell, Herman B.—3.60 acres . . . $ .18 (Balance) Peebles, Ernest G. & Mary Crews—2.50 acres . . . $49.89 Peebles, Madison J. & Ola C.—9.75 acres . . . $6.27 Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres . . . $112.46 Potts, Paul A. & Mary Myers—6.40 acres . . . $90.93 Robertson, Edward A. & Helen—1.54 acres . . . $80.40 Robertson, G. S. Heirs—1.35 acres ... $1.55 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot . . . $5.28 Sheets, John H.—33.49 acres . . . $70.78 (Balance) Shore, James Odell & Gladys C.—2.70 acres . . . $135.92 Sidden, Gray H. & Barbara S.—.94 acre & 1 lot . . . $50.49 Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot . . . $39.38 Smith, Oscar—1 lot . . . $17.54 Smith, Thomas, Darrell & Gretta—3.6 acres . . . $6.28 (Balance) Stabler Motor Co.—6 lots . . . $105.73 Stanford, Uber & Pearl J.—1 lot . . . $19.98 Tallent, Marvin & Lillie C.—2.42 acres . . . $22.61 Thorton, Pleas Heirs—1 lot . . . $8.69 Webb, D. B. & Faye Binkley—4.50 acres .. . $52.34Whitaker, Robert Sherrill & Sandra—2.26 acres . . . $54.17 White, Mrs. Vada Lee—137 acres & 1 lo t.. . $97.07 Williams, Elgin V. & Mary M .^.7 0 acres . . . $96.36 Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy—95.45 acres . . . $153.87 LATE LISTING AND DISCOVERY Stephens & Smith—.50 acres . . . $7.92 Allred, Joseph D.—1.30 acres . . . $82.73 McSwain, Gertrude—1 lot . . . $5.28 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel—.52 acre . . . $63.23 Fishel, Robert L. & Blanche—1 lot . . . $57.04 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba—1 acre . . . $28.77 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia—.93 acre . . . $46.80 Allen, John Gray & Barbara—2.40 acres . . . $22.22 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Magdalene—7.40 acres . . . $51.27 Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K.—.99 acre . . , $61.51 Ainisworthy, Barry—3.62 acres . . . $16.17 Ajiiisworthy, Boss Rensy & Violet—64.72 acres . . . $183.11 Autry, Herbert 0.-55.59 acres , . . $39.55 Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca—.18 acre . . . $28.60 Beauchamp. J. C., Heirs—7.50 acres . . . $9.90 Bermuda Run, LTD.—309 acres . . . $567.87 (Balance) Blackwell, Philip, Jr. & Betty Lou—1 lot . . . $56.43 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phylis—1.10 acres . . . $32.06 Blakely. I) C & Geraldine G — 1 acre . . . SI .91 (Balance) Boger. Bennie Uean & Patti—2 acres . . $270,27 Boger, Ruth Allen & Charlie—,65 acre , , , $36,49 Boger, Thomas G. & Mildred—1'a lots . . . $2.97 Bowman, Clarence—..50 acre . . . $5.94 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie—2 acres .. , $62.65 Brock, Kennan & Annie—12 acres ... $52.36 Brown, Elijah & Sarah—.40 acre . . . $56.65 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy—2.80 acres . .. $6.88 Burchette, Alvin Armond & Mildred—1 lo t. . . $83.82 Campbell, Curtis & Mamie—.75 acre . . . $35.59Carroll, Lawrence W.—10.25 acres . . . $18.31 Cornell, Minnie Lee—2 acres . . . $4.62 Courtney Lumber Company—10.90 acres . . : $5.34 Craft, Darrell F. & Glenda-4 lots ... $94.99 Cutherall, C. F.—1 acre . . . $2.64 Culherall, John—10 acres . . . $4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs—1.75 acres . . , $30,80 Davis, Theodore Schuyler & Irene—2 acres . . . $71.63Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann—.60 acre . . . $51.37 Dixon, James W. & Olga H. Lewellyn—12 acres . . . $70.45 Dixon, LeMar V. & Judy—3.50 acres . . . $78.39 Dixon, Zena Hadley & Margaret—6.60 acres . . . $131.25 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres . . . $11.99 Doby. Earl & Glenda—.20 acres . . . $20.08 Doss, Albert M. & Betty—1 acre . . . $24.97 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell—9.10 acres . . . $183.16 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma—20 acres . . . $91.57 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.30 acres . . . $8.71 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres . . . $25.85 Dunn, Issac Watson, Jr.—3 acres . . . $9.13 Dunn, Joseph E.—1 acre . . . $25.46 Dunn, Sam & Snow—1.54 acres . . . $11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. & Louise—1.60 acres . . . $43.28 Dunn, William Dewitt—16.70 acres . . . $28.49 Eaton, Alta—21.60 acres . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 acres . . . $95.26Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Magdalene—1.40 acres . . . $20.73 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres . . . $45.48 Eaton, William C.—8 acres . . . $6.32 Eccles, Melvin—.50 acre . . . $62.70 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy-1 lo t. . . $147.24 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy—45.50 acres . . . $273.02 Ellis, Clinton Leroy & Francis—1.85 acres . . . $56.57 Ellis, Franciis Reid & Leta Gray—2.06 acres . . . $168.14 Ellis, Kenny Gray & Carol S.—1 acre . . . $79.47Etchinson, Nora—1 acre . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres . . . $43.97 Faircloth, Eugene K. & Mary-21.50 acres . . . $165.91 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae-1 acre . . . $40.10 Gregory, David Franklin & Josephine— 3.04 acres . . . $80.26 Gregory, Donald Wayne & Katie—.60 acre . . . $36.37 Gregory, Lawrence Elwood—.50 acre . . . $96.75 Groce, Elmer L.—14.47 acres . . . $18.22 Hamm, Jerry Ray—5.51 acres . . . $70.07 Hanes, Charlie Franklin & Ruth—4.54 acres . . . $22.46 Hanes, Ralph Martin & Dianne—1.46 acres . . . $72.24 Hanes Rufus—11.75 acres . . . $13.03 Harris, Ida, Heirs,—18.50 acres . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann—B lots . . . $96.14 Hartman, Harvey Uriah & Irene—8 lots ... $123.70 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.—.75 acre.. . $47.19 Hendrix, Clyde E., Jr. & Peggy—2 lots . . . $105.55 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres . . . $34.15 Hendrix, Ray Clement, & Belva—2 acres .. . $104.00 Hendrix, Roy Vestal & Mary C.—2.50 acres . . . $88.30 Hicks, Henry C o lm an ^ lots . . . $6.99 Hill^ Donald--! lots . . . $49.74 Horne, James & Ella—1 acre... $49.95 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie Bell—.65 acre . . . $44.36 Howard, H. Tommy—1.25 acres . . . $25.90 Howard, Leonard—.95 acre . , . $159.89 Howell, H.W.-1.50 acres . . . $20.41 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy—2 lots . . . $116.64 Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.—3.25 acres .. . $74.30 James, Mrs. E.C., Heirs—1 lot . . . $36.21 (Balance) Jarvis, Mary L.—20.60 acres . . . $13.70 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda Carol—1 lot . . . $33.28 Joyce, Robert L. & Vivian—16.88 acres . . . $ .60 (Balance) Kanschat, William K. & Charlotte-65 acres . . . $163.59 Keatson, Wiley & Louise—1 lot . . . $32.84 Kiger, Gladys Seats—1.72 acres . . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs—3.50 acres . . . $6.93 Kimbrough, W.S., Heirs—34.85 acres . . . $64.90 Lakey, Clyde—1.94 acres & 3 lots . . . $279.95 (Balance) Leagans, J.P. & Louise L.—34 acres . . . $12.41 (Balance) Longworth, Percy Elmer & Grace—.66 acre . . . $30.48 Lyons, Nellie C.—4.75 acres . . . $24.94 March, Lucy—7 acres . . . $13.86 Martin, Clyde W.—1.50 acres . . . $23.32 Miller, Herman & Christine—1.07 acres . .. $106.79 Moultry, Norma Blackwell—2 lots . . . $42.63 Murphy, Frank C. & Dorothy J.—1 lot . . . $33.00 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.90 acre . . . $16.85 Myers, Henry & Gladys—1.10 acres . . . $6.89 Myers, Melvin & Rose—.60 acre . . . $25.77 (Balance) Myers, William Alton—1.70acres . . . $37.85 McClelland. Elizabeth-1 acre . . . $48.84 McCulloh, G.W.—1.50 acres . . . $11.55 McCulloh, Inez H. & Bernice—5.45 acres . . , $25,90 McDaniel, Billy E —1 lot , , , $92,29 McGuire, Austin D., Jr. & Annie—1 lot . . . $1.16 (Balance) McLaurin, Frank & Mary—12.20 acres . . . $8,30 McMahan, Frank Heirs—,54 acre , , $1,65 Nester, James Ralph. Jr, & Nancy—1 lot , . , $47,46 (Balance) Plolt, Roy, Jr,, & Edith—1 acre , , . $116.49 Piott, Wiley F .- l lot . . . $16.17 Plowman. Billy G. & Wanda—3 acres $29.97 Powe, Robert E. & Dorothy—11.53 acres , , $156,75Ithynliardl. Earlene— 62 acre , , , $3.30 Rhynhardt, Killian R,L,, Heirs.—1 acre . . , $3,96 Rhynhardt. Odell L,, Jr,—,50 acre , , . $150.72 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie—4 lots . . . $22.05 Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres . . . $10.45 Scott, Arthur Lemual & Lillie Mae—18.50 acres . . . $129.24 Scott, George Lemuel & Virginia—2.43 acres . . . $102.59 Seagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy—19.34 acres . . . $1.19 (Balance) Seamon, Jack Coyette, & Jamie—.65 acre . . . $50.67 Seats, Richard Howard, H eirs^3 acres . . . $56.29 Smith, Donald Ogene & Joyce—5.11 acres . . . $64.85 Smith, Harold Wayne & Elaine D.—26.47 acres , , , $297.23 Smith. J. Harmon, Heirs—1 acre . . . $19.97 Smith, Kermit Franklin & Clynese-.50 acre . . . $51.43 Smith, Oscar A. Sr. & Geraldine—J.22 acres . . . $227.04 Smith, Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres . . . $23.26 Smith, Pearlie Warren & Verlie—49.73 acres . . . $165.33 Smith, Roy Samuel—25.82 acres . . . $68.66 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary—1 acre . . . $193.61 Speaks, V.V.—122.30 acres . . . $81.29 Spillman, Nick—2 acres . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine E.—3.62 acres . . . $252.85 Steel, John Q. & Alice—1 lo t... $87.45 Stewart, Howard C.—8 lots . . . $64.13 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center—Bldg. . . . $942.75 Street, C.A. Jr.—147 acres . . . $.359.53 Studevant, Perry James & Maxilene S.— .38 acre . . . $163.32 Studevent. William E.—1 lot . . . $6.44 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)—1 acre . . . $34.45 Tomlin, Ella Brock, & Charlie—6.75 acres . . . $13.70 Tucker, Joseph & Margaret—.40 acre . . . $15.85 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda—3.25 acres . . . $70.85 West, Lonnie Richmond, Heirs—26.05 acres . . . $45.98 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances—2 acres .. . $52.20 Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85.07 acres . . . $83.67 Williard, Fred E., Sr.—11 acres . . . $18.26 Wiseman, Sarah—1 acre . . . $85.22 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. C.—1 lot . . . $17.10 Allen, John Claude Heirs—1 lot . . . $15.18 Allen, Ralph Q .- l lot . . . $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acre ... $90.90 Allison, Lizzie—2 lots . . . $17.32 Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H.—.72 acres . . . $110.94 Angell Brothers—238.55 acres . . . $55.07 (Balance) Ashley, Luther A. & Laura J.—2 lots . . . $46.36 (Balance) Baker, Ervin —1 lot . . . $4.18 Ball, Merlin-1 lot . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L.—1 lot . . . $70.56 Barker, Lonnie Andrew & Nellie—1 lot . . . $74.80 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.—I lot . . . $32.18 Barker, Richard Heirs-7 acres . . . $17.60 Barneycastle, Ervin Eugene & Linda J.— 10 loU . . . $141.79 Benson, John Green & Lucille, S.—1 lo t. . . $41.41 Blakley, Wm. Allen & Betty Ann—1 lot . . . $60.06Boettcher, Reece Wm. & Jennie L.—1 lo t.. . $66.66 Bowman, Etta—1 lot . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe & Willie J.—1 lot . . . $20.40 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)—2 lots . . . $39.16 Brown, Mrs. Julia—1 lot . . . $163.56 Brown, Mary (Heirs)—1 lot . . . $4.12 Brown, Theodore W.—22.64 acres . . . $390.00 Burgess, Georgia Carter—1 lot . . . $33.04 (Balance) Burke, Daisy Bell—2 lots . . . $31.13 Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae—1 lot . . . $90.42 Campbell, Willie Norris & Katherine—1 lot . . . $15.90Cannady, Alvin Thomas—1 lot . . . $48.52 Carson, Crayton & Lorine-1 lo t. . . $22.20 Carson, William & R&chel—1 lot . . . $49.11 (Balance) Carter, Jimm y Ray & Nellie—1 lot . . . $151.36 Carter, William & Marie-1 lot . . . $32.94 Chandler, Luther W. & Annie C.—1 lot . . . $62.98 Clark, Herbert—20.2 acres . . . $17.27 Clement, Hubert & Annie T.—2 lots . . . $23.37 Clement, Rachel Heirs—1 lot . . . $23.05 Clement, Willie Gray-1 lot . . . $15.42 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres . . . $28.55 Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise—5 acres . . $147.83 Collette, Leonard 0. & Nancy—7 lots . . . $105.76 Cook, Edward Clifton & Glenda A.—3 lots . . . $30.69 Couch, Walter—79 acres . . . $41.05 (Balance) Cozart, Avery Henderson & Lucy R.—6 lots . . . $65.73 Cozart, Charlie Franklin & Marjorie—1 lot . . . $153.73 Cranfill, Wm. S. & Mary S .- l lo t.. . $32.07 Crawford, Charles E.—8 lots . . . $7.26 Crews, Jerry Lee & Janie D.—1 lot . . . $150.37 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.—4.1 acres & 1 lot . . . $80.58 Dalton, Hilary & Myrtle L.—5 acres . . . $48.51 Dalton, Hubert Matthew & Josephine C — 4.6 acres . . . $174.23 Dalton, Lillie—52.66 acres . . . $63.76 Dalton, N. C.—18 lots . . . $43.72 Dalton, Newman & Elizabeth—4.9 acres . , . $72.24 Dalton, Odell & Virginia—5.6 acres . . . $51.58Daniel, Armand T —2 lots , . . $34.26 Daniel, Ervin G. & Francis R —8.2 acres . . , $363,50 Dixon, Thomas Wayne—4 lots $66,38 Doulin, John C, & Lillian D,—1,87 acres . . $27.89 (Balance)Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C —1 lot , , . $27,78 Dulin, Laura Belle-1 lot . , . $15.38 Dulin, Leroy—1 lot , , . $61.39 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7 75 acres . , $10.23 Earnhardt, Frank & S ue-12,84 acres , , $34.38 Feimster, Bobby G. & Robinette-5 lots , , , $76,67 Foote, Cariel & Geniva F —4 lots , , , $124,09 Foote, Cariel & Henry (Body Shop Garage)—1 lot , . , $11 8« Foster. Charles Gilbert--! lot , , , $9,24 Foster, Claude H. & Carlene L.—38.5 acres , ■ . . . $322.90 •> 'I Foster. Glenn M., Jr. it Geo. W. Martin— ,12.57 acres . . . $33.83 Foster, .lohn Henry, Jr. & Nellie T.—1.3 acres . . . $39.88 Foster, .lohn H. Sr., & Jessie W.—20.45 acres . . . $92.18 Foster, Joseph Wm. & Eva H.—1 lot . . .$61.02 Foster, Lillie E. Heirs—1 lo t... $38.28 Fowler, Roland R.—1 lot . . . $36.97 Fowler, Thomas J. & Elizabeth C.—2 lots.. . $35.06 (Balance) Frye, Ernest W. & Katheleen P.—.74 acre . . . $49.18 Furches, Earl Coite & Deborah—8 lots . . . $114.34 j Furches, Earl & John & Hill—1 lot . . . t $71.32 Gaither, Francis Heirs—1 lot . . . $7.92 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.24 Gaither, Thomas A. & Alice C.—3 lots . . . $51.54 Gilbert, George Coley, Jr. & Wanda B.—10 lots . . . $90.90 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert—53.5 acres . . . $149.85 Godbey, Armit & Betty F .- l lot . . . $41.91 (Balance) Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Heirs—1 lot . . .$1.05 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot . . . $36.74 Grant, Mozella Heirs—1 lot . . . $22.93 Graves, William Lee—1 lot . . . CT.65 Green, Kenneth R. & Naomi B.—1 lot . .$94.72 Gregory, Ben & Helen—.25 acre . . . $ .22 > i (Balance) Gregory, J. B.—.25 acre ...$ .99 Groce, Ralph Wayne & Mary Sue—1.lo t... $58.13 Hall, Mrs. Savannah—.5 acre . . . $8.80 Hampton, Clarence & Ethel P.—1 lot . . .$51.59 Harris, Hoyle B., Sr. & Katherine L.—1 lo t. . . $118.70 Harris, William E. & Joan E.—l lot . . . $96.75____ Head, William Franklin & Glenda S.—1 lot . . . $175.23 Hege, Aldine Gray & Helen E.—.8 acre . . . $139.21 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs—5 lots ... $34.43 Hodge, Paul—2 lots . . . $66.99 Hodges, George & Bobbie P.—.6 acre . . . $40.64 Holman, Albert Heirs—5 acres . . . $28.77 Holman, Clementine Heirs—1 lot . . . $2.97 ( . Holman, Guy Heirs—1 lot . . . $28.77 ' Holman, Henretta & Tobe Barker, Jr.—1 lot . . . $2.37 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E.—3 lots .. . $141.24 Holman, Walter & Mary D.—1 lo t... $50.98 Horton, Robert B. & Billie A.—5.7 acres . . . $215.82 Houpe, Ernest Eugene & Nellie B.—1 lo t. . . $85.96 Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T.—1 lot . . . $28.71 Hudson, Tom—1 lot . . . $29.15 I. D. S. Homes Corporation—.12 acre . . . $13.75 Ijames, James E. & Josephine H.—1 lo t. .. $32.63 Ijames, John C.—1 lot . . . $33.33 Ijames, Joseph W. & Jasper P.—2 lots . . . $71.09 Ijames, Smith Heirs—16.25 acres ... $15.95 James, John & Etlouis I.—1 lot . . . $47.08 Johnson. Larry Avon—1 lot . . . $1.10 i f Johnson, Mary K.—19.92 acres . . . $ .38 (Balance) Jones, Cornell—1 lot . . . $9.62 Joyner, Wayne A. & Barbara L.—1 lot . . . $110.79 Kemp, William—1 lot . . . $22.17 Kluttz, James L. & Shelby—1 lo t. . . $70.97. Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.—1 lo t. . . $109.41 Knight, Bill & Willie P .- l acre . . . $46.92 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P.—4 lots . . . $68.04. Lagle, Robert E. & Linda S.—5.17 acres .. . $175.45 Lakey, Charlie H.—1 lot . . . $42.35. (Balance) Lakey, Charlie H. & Betty D .^9 .1 acres .. ' . $123.61 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.—2 acres ... $102.56 Lakey, Wayne 0. & Doris S.—1 lot . . . k $101.53 Mabe, Rosco & Lillie W.-3 lots . . . $82.51 Mack, Richard D. Heirs—1 lot... $5.66 March, Ella-1 lot . . . $20.46 March, Troy A. & Marie B.—2 lots . . . $62.04 March, Will, Jr. & Hazel-1 lot . . . $44.41 (Balance) Mason, James—1 lot . . . $5.72 Mason, Paul Harrison Estate—39.5 acres . . . $143.31 Massey, Emmett Leroy—9.75 acres . . . $40.42 Meeks, Mary & Norris—1 lo t... $1.05 Meroney, Jakie Gwyn—3 lots . . . $129.03 Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C.—3 lots . . . $107.49 Mullis, Jimmy Guy & Marie T.—6 lots . . . $21..35 McClamrock, Arthur Thomas, Jr.—5 acres , . . $5.28 f > McClamrock, Walter W. & Ruth—1 lo t. . . $83.19 McCullough, H. T. & Inez—2.64 acres . . . $2.18 McCullough, John Walter & Kathy T.—1 lot . . . $96.39 McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.—lOacres ... $78.10 McMahan, Lillian--1.65 acres . . . $8.58 McMahan, Mandy Louise—5.6 acres . . . $3.96 McMahan, Anita—5.1 acres . . . $6.60 McMeans, Steward—2 lots . . . $79.80 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda—1 lot . . . $100.12 Neely, B. S. Heirs—3.3 acres ... $4.29 Owens, Wade & Margaret—1.37 acres . . . $38.45 Palmer, Sylvester-1 lot . . . $16.17 Parks, Dewey—4 lots . . . $145.20 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.—1 lo t. . . $105.17 Payne, Homer W. 4 Ruth B.—1 lot . . . $90.64 Peebles, James E —3 lots , , . $76.12 Pennington, Gerald & Mary S.—10 lots . . . $171.60 Polls, J. V. Heirs, & Lethia—9,25 acres . . . $33.98 Prevette, James Mebane & Lessie A.—1 lot . . , $73 20 Proctor. James B. & Martha H.—1 lot . . . $31 35 Pruitt. John G —23 acres , , , $15,79 Pruitt, Mary C .- l lot , , , $33,99 Pulliam, William M —2 lots . , , $20,46 Richardson, James C. & Carolyn S —1 lot , . , $172,80 Ricliardson, Marie -1 lot , . , $65.61 Richardson. Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot , . ,. »4 24 Rivers. Boyd M & Luvie -2 lots . , , $21,06 Roberson, John M, & Julia P -1 lot , . $124,10 t (C ontinued O n Page 9B) I DAVIK COUNTY liNTKRPRISl-: RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1^73 9B |> MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP (Continued from Page 8B) Rose, Charlie Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 Rose, Opal—4 lots . . . $2.64 Russ, William E. & Ellen B.—1 lot . . . $105.62 Sanford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & Rufus Heirs-3 lots . . . $342.25 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr. Heirs—9 lots ... $143.00 Sanford, L. B.; M. C.; & R. B., Jr. Heirs- 114 acres . . . $154.77 Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots . . . $611.18 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-Blots... $366.25 Sanford, R. &. Heirs, & L. G .- l lo t... $4.95 Sanford, R. B. Heirs; L. G.; R. B., Jr. •, Heirs—23 acres . . . $28.82 Saunders, George Wm. & Bernice—1 acre . . . $116.71 Scott, Dwight & Hilda—8 acres . . . $21.12 Seaford, Douglas F. & Beverly M.—6 lots .. . $93.39 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L.—5 lots . . . $223.70 Sherrill, Howard & Alice D.—10 lots . . . $69.30 Shoffner, James & Luray—4 lots . . . $82.59 Shore, Bobby R. & Kay A.—1 lo t. .. $100.36 Short, Frank H., Sr.—182 acres . . . $411.90 Sizemore, James S.—2 acres . . . $74.04 Smith, George W. Heirs—2 lots... $ .77 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant-1 lot . . . $96.33 Smith, J. Quentin— J lots . . . $2.70 (Balance) Smith, James Yomen & Faye B.—1 lot . . . $70.90 S^mith, Oscar—2 lots . . . $102.19 ‘Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae—I lot . . . $62.86 Smoot, John A.—1 lo t... $ .37 Smoot, Rowan Heirs—11.4 acres . . . $8.19 Smoot, Walter Raleigh Heirs—1 lot . . . $43.50 Souther, George A. & Nellie F.—1 lot . . . $31.74 Sparks, Bobby Gene & Nannie P.—6.87 acres . . . $6.82 Speaks, James E. & Caroleen W.—3 lots ... $138.98 Spear, Sydna C.— 1 lot . . . $216.42 Spear, Sydna C. (Administrator)—1 lo t.. . $185.33 Spillman, Dorothy A.—2 acres . . . $96.30 Spillman, John A.—18.6 acres . . . $138.71 (Balance) Steele, Abner & Jim m y Lou—2 lots . . . . $70.40 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—4.41 acres . . . $31.40 ( St^elman, Washington H. & Mary L.—3 lots . . . $197.95 Stokes, A. C.—1 lot . . . $86.68 Suddreth, Nell H.—2 lots . . . $49.11 Summers, James W., Jr. & Anne H.—1.04 acres . . . $45.16 Trivette, David G. & Linda—7 lots . . . $95.60 Tucker, J. M.—2 lots . . . $1.59 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs—1 lot . . . $12.93 Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel G.—.75 acre . . . $46.12 Van Eaton, Lessie—1 lot . . . $48.57 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs—2.1 acres ... $3.47 Vickers, Henry H. & William Clyde—15.5 acres . . . $27.66 Wagner, George Franklin—5M- lots . . . $25.35 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre & 1 lot . . . $92.90 Walker, W. S. Heirs-1 lo t... $8.64 Wall, Clement W. & Marjorie C.—.52 acre . I. V, $110.95 Wall, James H„ Sr. & Bobbie W.—1 lo t. . . $63.99 Whitaker, James F. & Donna N.—.85 acres I . . . $39.78 Whitaker, Jay W. Sc Dalene M.—3.82 acres . . . $63.51 Whitaker, Kenneth R. & Irene C.—.33 acre . . . $35.05 Whitaker, Oscar G. & Betty T.—1.33 acres . . . $77.44 Whitaker, Robert E. & Lynn—1 lot . . . $24.97 White, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee—.24 acre .. . $8.08 White, Velma Dalton—.7 acre . . . $24.91 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie—1 lot . . . $21.43 Williams, Frances—2 lots . . . $4.57 !< JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy—1 lot . . . $46.75 Adams, Mickey R. & Jerleen—1 lot . . . $33.22 Allen, C. L. & Minnie—1 lot... $44.83 Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edith—1 lot . . . $86.57 Allen, Roy G. Sr. & Margie W.—4 lots . . . $74.15 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs—1 lo t... $4.40 Ardis, M. E.—14 acres . . . $11.11 Arnold, Beatrice—.50 acre . . . $18.28 Arnold, Inez—1 lot . . . $7.02 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.—2.10 acres .. . $116.08 Arnold, W. P. Heirs—3.40 acres . . . $18.48 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Gene— 4.20 acres . $58.76 j Baysinger, Della Frances—1 lot . . . $16.47 Bean, Donald B. & Betty W.—1.50 acres ... J $26.29 (Balance) rbeck, Mrs. Elsie—26 lots . . . $15.07 1 Beck, Fletcher—9.39 acres . . . $80.35 Beck, Wade C. & Ruth—63.50 acres . . . $288.48 Benson Electric Co.—6 lots . . . $60.00 Benson, W. F. & Gussie L.—22 acres . . . $107.50 Bivens, William Frederick—1 lo t... $28.66 Boger, Claude M. & Oneta S.—2 lots . . . $84.65 Boger, Paul F. & Betty B.—1 lot . . . $34.67 I Bowers, Horace & Essie C.—25.84 acres ... I $109.89 I Bowers, Olin—1 lot . . . $22.66 I Brindle, Charlie E. Jr.—1 lo t... $42.95 I Broadway, Arnold R. & Brenda—1=(4 lots .. $117.18 I Broadway, John R. & Judy C.—4 acres . . . ■ $111.18 ■ Broadway, J. W. & Ruby—3‘/i lots . . . iBnooks, Robie Jackson—12.68 acres . . . 1^45.37 iBurton, Kenneth—.44 acre . . . $33.44 iBurton, Don & Sadie H.—8 lots . . . $112.43 ICable, Samuel Turner—1 lot . . . $55.55 ICampbell, Lonnie Roy & Mary—2 lots . . , |$33.91 ■Carson, Adam—2 acres . . . $55.58 ICarson, Johnnie A.—7.50 acre . . . $9.41 ICarter, Willie Gray-1 lot . . . $22.05 ICashion, Charles J. & Jeanette S.—I lot . . . |$76.69 haffin, Harley B —1 lot . . . $74.80 IChunn, Beulah—4.50 acres . . . $54.94 IChunn, George & Jettie—3.01 acres . . . 1.88 Element, Charles Melvin—1 lot . . . $22.28 Element, Cleola—1 lot . . . $23.16 Element, James Odell & Octavia—.50 lacres, 1 lot . . . $36.04 Element, Miller—2 lots 'leveland, Louise—2 lots I'^^lance) 'lick, Frances W.—4 lots . , ollins, Marvin—1.50 acres $35.92 $23.85 $64.27 . . $92.35 |0ook, Oscar—5 acres I $29.71 Cope, Bobbv Gray & Ethel O.—2 lots . . . $58.92 Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean—1 lot . . . $40.20 Cornell, Daniel F. & Marie—1 acre . . . $74.28 Correll, Donald P. & Alice D.—3 lots . . . $146.74 Correll, Paul David & Marge—3 lots . . . $128.64 Crotts, Daniel Ray—1 lot . . . $103.84 Crotts, Eugene L. & Juanita—35 acres . . . $128.84 Crotts, Thomas Harding & Clara A.—95.67 acres . . . $149.21 Cuthrell, L. A.-4 lots . . . $2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres . . . $75.91 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine—.50 acres, 1 lo t.. . $49.29 Daniel. Larry G.—.50 acre . . . $18.92 Davidson. Fred H.—1.50 acres . . . $88.28 Dedmon, L, C. & Cleo G.—44 acres, II lots . . .$55.88 (Balance) Dill, Kimery & Peggy C.—4 lots . . . $19.38 Dillard, C. & Louise—12.60 acres... $130.17 Dickson, Bunyan & Rosa B.—1 lot... $35.10 Dulin, Julia Mae & George—.50 acre . . . $19.79 Durham. Dwight—8 lots . . . $39.61 Barnhardt, Frank D.—3 acres . . . $18.48 Ellenburg, James N.—1.50 acres .. . $58.45 Eudy, Jack C.—3 lots . . . $65.67 Ezzard, George G. Jr.—2 acres . . . $5.10 (Balance) Foster, Boone C. & Lydia—74 acres . . , $383.51 (Balance) Foster, Eula—2.10 acres . . . $14.30 Foster, Fred—1 lot . . . $24.60 Foster, Glenn & Doris—92 acres . . . $61.71 Foster, Harold Franklin—24.20 acres, 2 lots . . . $129.65 Foster, James D. & Nancy R.—1 lot . . . $52:48 Foster, J. Henry & Mary S.—24 acres . . . $124.46 Foster, Mary W.—1 lot . . . $46.58 Foster, Paul A.—1 lot . . . $59.62 Foster, Sallie B.—.49 acre . . . $10.23 Foster, William Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.80 Fowler, Eliza—1 lot . . . $16.22 Fowler, James Otis & Clara—1 lot . . . $43.64 Fowler, Samuel 0. & Willie Mae—1 lot . . . $36.08 Freeman, Cole L. & Opal—.97 acre . . . $40.48 Glass, Bobby G. & Betty B.—5 lots . . . $49.31 Godbey, Alice N.—2 lots . . . $48.82 Goodlet, John Edward & Annie Ruth—1.20 acres . . . $60.03 Grant, Frederick Stanley—2 lots . . . $64.79 Griffin, David P. & Mona C.—1 lot . . . $135.93 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth C.—3.90 acres . . . $132.71 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.60 acres .. . $88.58 Grubb, Wade Dennis—4.86 acres . . . $96.23 Hall, Mrs. Grace—1 lot . . . $9.73 Hamilton, L. B.— 1 lot . . . $56.87 Hancock, George & Mary M.—.65 acre . . . $30.96 Harding, Evelyn N.—1 lot . . . $2.64 Hargrove, Birdie—35.50 acres . . . $54.24 Hargrove, Cornelius—2.50 acres . . . $54.57 Hargrove, Ernest C. & Nellie P.—.50 acre . . . $55.32 Harris, Hoyle Sr. & K atherine^ lots . . . $79.04 Head, Bobby Lee & Carol C.—9 lots . . . $136.90 Head, John Robert—1 lot . . . $32.67 Head, Robert L.—21 acres . . . $30.53 Hellard, Johnny & Catherine— 1 lot . . . $53.90 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs—1 lot . . . $24.92 Hellard, Leonard—.80 acres . . . $67.43 Hepler, Bobby—1 lot . . . $118.47 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy A.—1 lot . . . $27.52 Hinkle, Bruce—5 lots . . . $32.23 Holleman, A. R. & Lora—32.45 acres . . . $134.77 Holland, James E.—1 lot . . . $80.41 Holt, Jim my K. & Nellie—1.50 lots . . . $123.59 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.70 acres . . . $26.46 Howard, Richard & Luella—1 lo t.. . $12.32 Howard, Roger L.—16 lots . . . $87.06 Ijames, Edith—1 lot . . . $23.84 Ijames, Freddie & Martha—2lots... $61.59 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred—1 lo t... $26.79 Ijames, T. R. & Queen—1 lo t... $30.39 James, Charles F. & Mildred W.—6 lots . .. $234.19 James, E. M.—43 acres . . . $136.31 Johnson, George—7.50 acres . . . $71.46 Johnson, Minnie Mae—55.50 acres, 1 lo t.. . $82.67 Jones, Eugene Jr.- ll.50 acres . . . $83.37 Jones, Melvin—89 acres . . . $128.15 Kiblinger, Edward L. & Dorothy—1 lot . . . $41.19 Kimmer, Billy F. & Mary R.—1 lot . . . $84.17 Kimmer, Robert & Elsie—1 lot . . . $56.60 Lagle, Thomas Jackson & Rilla—19.68 acres, 1 lot . . . $128.06 Lagle, William H. & Sylvia E.-2 lots . . . $102.78 Lankford, Mrs. Flora G.—1 lot . . . $24.86 l.ash, James L.—2.75 acres . . . $90.87 Leach, John W. & Phyllis M.—2.07acres, 1 lot . . . $167.83 U ng, Edna F.—1 lot . . . $24.86 Lucky’s Garages Speed Shop—.45 acre .. . $34.44 Mabe, Lawrence E. & Shirley—1 lot . . . $85.27 Mauldin, Shirley Jr. & Betty—.50 acre . . . $81.12 Mays. Harold E. & Rosa P.—1 lo t.. . $31.51 Michael, B. R. & Peggy—38.06, 11 lots . . . $261.19 Mills, David L.—1 lot . , . $51.60 Moody, Ralph & Mary—1 lo t... $35.14 Munday, James K.—2 lots . . . $48.97 Munday, Robert H. & Lois—6 lots ... $72.10 Myers, Garland & Margaret—1.56 acres . . . $66.63 Myers, Oscar Franklin- 4 lots ■ ■ • $37.57 Myers, Otis 0. & Pansy—1 lo t.., $63.58 Hendrix, Clyde Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.24 McCrary, Bruce C. & Carolyn—2.90 acres . . . $45.70 McCullough, E. Delano, Joe & Larry—15.99 acres . . . $7.93 McCullough, Larry & Ann—1.70 acres, 5 lots . . . $180.84 McCullough, Mattie Sue—5 lots . . . $19.97 McDaniel, Charles Monroe & Loris—3 lots . . . $59.18 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby—2.81 acres . . . $66.33 McDaniel, Walter F". & Margie—) acres ., . $182.07 Naylor, Elizabeth-1 lot . . . $23.37 Neely, William Odell—1 lot . . . $25.47 Nii lmls, Larry Thomas Heirs—84 acres . . , $107.36 Noble, Alex—1 lot . . . $7.26 O'Neal. James Wilbert—3.40 acres . . .$43.78 Page. Dennis A. & Vickie—1 lots . . $111.25 Page, Lawrence-1 lot . . . $34.10 Parker, Henderson Heirs—1 lot . . . $2.64 Patterson, Estelle-1 lot . . $10.78 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L —.50 acres . . $2.32 Paller.son, Mary Louise—1 lot . . . $34.60 Pnync, Kelly P. - I lot . . . $27.78 Penninger, Leon F. & .lanice M.—2 lots , . . $132. ,50 Peoples, Floyd Herman—1 lot . . . $26.90 Phelps, Roy Raymond & Thelma—10.10 acres . . . $93.55 Pierce, Arthur T —I lot . . . $27.00 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy-14.08 acres . . . $51.68 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette—.85 acres . . . $26.64 Poteet, M. R.—12 lots . . . $16.93 (Balance) Presnell, J. D.& Lorene-10 lots . . . $119.08 Pruitt, Cleo-1 lot . . . $64.25 Pruitt, John G.—30.09 acres . . . $81.73 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres . . . $49.77 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.70 acres . . . $80.09 Pulliam, Robert Jr. & Estelle F.—1 lot . . . $48.35 Ratz, Mrs. Maude—4 lots . . . $11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan—3 lots . . . $71.17 Rice, Ernest P.—49 acres . . . $82.98 Ridenhour, Charles E.—15 jots . • ■ $70.95 Ridenhour, Thomas L.—1';. lots . . . $81.91 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres, 1 lot . . . $27.94 Robbins, Parks Gordon—2.20 acres . . . $28.38 Robbins. Paul & Margileen—14.80 acres . , . $46.44 Russell, Billy L.-14 lots . . . $59.02 Safriet, Maggie Crotts Heirs—21.45 acres . . . $48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford Sr. & Margie—1 lot . . . $70.62 Sanford, Edwin C. & Geraldine—2 lots . . . $121.82 Sammons, Nelson—12 lots . . . $64.90 Sanford Motor Co.—4 lots . . . $3.08 Seamon, J.C . &Mary—3.10acres,8lots .. . $23.98 Seamon. Sidney Ray—2 lots . . . $29.10 Sexton, Lillard R. & Norma—1,43 acres, 1 lot . . . $4.01 Shadrach, Sallie Foard—15 acres . . . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots . . . $40.65 Shore, Thomas R. & Burlie—3.90 acres , . . $34.17 Sloan, Raymond—1 lot . . . $15.56 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs—.65 acre . . . $60.83 Snyder, James W. & Nellie H.—1 lot . . . $28.98 Spillman, John A.—5 lots . . . $6.93 Spillman, T. L. & Robert—8 acres . . . $177.74 (Balance) Spry, Donald E.—2 lots . . , $60.39 Spry, James C. & Doris—1 lo t... $86.43 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots . . . $41.75 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—3 lots . . . $11.88 Steele, H. C. & Nellie—2.80 acres . . . $76.62 Steele, H. C. & Tony—5.33 acres . . . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen—1 lot . . . $3.30 Stout, Allen V. & Helen—5 lots . . . $173.76 Summers, Adam E. & Pauline—1 lot . . . $29.75 Taylor, Loyd & Lena Mae—2 lots . . . $40.51 Tenery, Robert & Wilodene—4 lots . . . $10.18 Tenor, Charlie—2 acres . . . $43.57 Thies, Larry & Betty R.—.46 acre .. . $52.58 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots . . . $2.47 Triemier, Roy C.—1 lot . . . $39.27 Turner, Capt. Baxter E.—1 lot . . . $20.35 Tussey, Glenn—44.70 acres . . . $27.28 Tutterow, C. A. & Ruby B.—6 lots . . . $121.33 Tutterow, David Eugene & Judy—.85 acre . . . $215.12 Twin Cedars Golf Course—178.22 acres . . . $684.80 Vogler, Mrs. Dorcas C.—1 lo t... $56.87 Wagner, James P. & M. H.—1 lot . . . $132.28 Wall, Billy Ray & Jean C.—2.72 acres . . . $64.73 Wall, Henry Heirs—9 acres . . . $10.56 Waller, Donnie K.—.94 acre . . . $36.63 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. & Mary—.41 acre ... $21.01 Watkins, Samuel & Geraldine—3.10 acres . . . $101.97 Watkins, John H. & Helen—1 lot . . . $85.04 Webb, Robert Lee & Judy—1 lot . . . $26.22 Wensil, Aubrey B.—1 lot . . . $39.55 West, Lester & Eva—1 lo t... $50.56 White, Jessie L.—2 lots . . . $26.67 (Balance) White, Robert—1 lot . . . $20.95 Willard, Jackie E. & Linda—1 lot . . . $47.90 Williams, Charlie & Mary—1 lot . . . $46.86 Williams, Dwight—1 lo t... $ .26 (Balance) Williams, Jasper M. Sr.—5.75 acres . . . $77.97 Williams, Lonnie F.—1 lot . . . $35.70 Williams, Robert L. & Hattie-^.30 acres . . . $68.20 Wilson, Roy E.—2 lots . . . $63.08 Wishon, James Franklin—1 lot . . . $4.32 (Balance) Young, Wayne Cecil & Kathryn—1 lot . . . $165.54 » _ ^^ ^ --- Farming With Savings Bonds ASCS News Farmers participating in the feed grain, wheat, or cotton programs are urged by W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, to get answers to any questions they might have before they certify acreage. "Call, write, or come into the County ASCS Office. Be sure you know exactly what you're certifying before you sign your nam e, ” he said.. Producers who are participating in the feed grain, wheat, or cotton programs must report exactly the acres in these crops, designate set-aside acreage, if applicable, and certify they have compiled with program regulations. As soon as a producer cer tifies, the County ASCS Office begins processing the date for payment which will be made soon after July 1, Payments are expected to be completed before the end of August, •‘We want to prevent any mistake in certification. It could cost a farmer all or some of his payment. Once he has certified, lie can’t make adjustments in order to be in compliance. He has to be in compliance when he certifies. If a spot check shows he has made a mistake, he is out of luck. "So if there's a question or doubt in a farmer's mind about exactly what is required, he should ask our ASCS office as soon as possible. It could save him money, " Heece said. lie urged larniers to certify as soon as they know they are in compliance with tlie program, saying earl> certification will help S|H-ed payments. Fanning and thrift have l)cen closely associated in the public mind, since way before the II, S, Saving Bonds' Program was Ix'gun, 32 years ago. May 1, It was no surprise, Uierefore, that farmers quickly took to Series E Bonds, when introduced in 1941, And Uiey lia\e stayed with tliem ever since.In tliose 32 years, countless farm families have benefited from regular investment in Savings Bonds, No one knows how many mortgages have been piiid, how many farm sons and daughters ha e gone to college, how many pieces of farm 0(|uipment have been acquired through Bond savings. But we do know Uiat there have been many success stories. Mere are a few examples - A state agriculture specialist was one of the first Payroll Savers, enrolling where he worked in 1941. "After my return from tlic Armed Forces in Uie Pacific in World War Two. ' he says, "1 used the Bonds to purchase a home and farm. My continued purchase of Savings Bonds pul a daughter through the college of her choite,"Today, my concern is for the welfare of my fellow-farmers. I have found Uiat the farmer who puts part of his profits in U, S, Savings Bonds has provided his family witli an added measure of security. Laying money aside for a rainy day is natural for the tlirifty countryniiin - but the farmer who goes one step farther and buys extra Bonds for the day of no rain, a dreaded time for crops, has taken the gatiiliiing out of tanning," Anotlier farmer and his family liave iK'cn buying Bonds since 1!M1, lie says lie early saw the value of .systematic savings through Bonds for ac cumulating funds to replace lann equipment. Hut. there was more money in his Bond-pile than tliat, he found. Bonds heliH'd provide the tuition for the eldest daughter, who is now a school teacher; for a son, now enrolled in college; also another daughter, at tending the stale university. In addition to helping farmers save. Bonds have helped many wage-earners realize the city man's dream of a farm ol iiis own. "Savings Bonds helped pay for my farm," says an employee of a midwest steel mill ''When 1 retire. I'm going Id use Bonds to buv some cat tle." BLOOD Nature Science Center reports the commonest blood type is Group O. A U C T I O N Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD'S TRADIN' BARN ■/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) For Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud \ Ate,^v,Lie- 4 9 2 - 5 3 2 3 MWy. ^ Articles will be received on I'ridays & Saturdays F r e e c o p i e s o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most fair newspaper in the U.S. by professional iournallsts themselves, A leading International dally. One of the lop three newspapers in the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards in the last live years, including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the (Monitor, Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the ivionltor without obligation. Address City Zip The Chhjctian sqence Monitor Box 125. Aster Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 7ISEA Some people do fine without th e P ^ Q w U Savings P laa I t d e p e n d s o n y o u r d r e a m s . I f a l l t h e y n e e d t o c o m e t r u e i s a d i m e h e r e a n d a q u a r t e r t h e r e , y o u ’ l l d o f i n e w i t h a s t u r d y p i g g y b a n k . B u t i f y o u ’ v e g o t s o m e b i g g e r p l a n s , l i k e a v a c a t i o n , c o l l e g e t u i t i o n f o r t h e k i d s , o r a n e w c a r , y o u n e e d s o m e t h i n g m o r e . Y o u n e e d a s a v i n g s p r o g r a m t h a t d e l i v e r s s t e a d y g r o w t h a n d h e a l t h y i n t e r e s t . Y o u n e e d t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . J u s t s i g n u p f o r i t a t w o r k . T h e n a n a m o u n t y o u s p e c i f y i s a u t o m a t i c a l l y s e t a s i d e f r o m y o u r p a y c h e c k a n d u s e d t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . Y o u c a n u s e y o u r t a k e - h o m e p a y f o r d a i l y e x p e n s e s . A n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e y o u ’ l l b e b u i l d i n g f u n d s f o r t h e f u t u r e . U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . F o r p e o p l e w i t h b i g d r e a m s . Thke ^. stock . i n ^ ^ e n c a . B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s Now K Honds pay 5)a' ,' interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4' I the first year), liunds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. W hen needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxis, and fi-deral tax may be deferred until redemption. Th» U S. Os«i «8l tn ir.», lit* M • ''' ((.&»«>•< in • ,n> •! IIV* T(«U<ry Th* Aa.«n t C9.nc.>. I OB DAVII-; COUNTY HNTHRPRISI-: RI-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1973 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has seleclion of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. ■1-12-lfn FOR RENT ... .•! Bedroom Mobile Home ... 1',^ baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap pointment call 634-3789 or 6.34- 2025. 4-19-tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. __________^ For Sale - 1966 Honda 150, In good condition. Good buy. Dannv Davis, telephone 634- 2228. ■ 5-24 Up FOR RENT. . . Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. . . all utilities furnished. . . also. Parking Spaces For Rent. . . with patios and yards mowed... '/4 mile west of Ingersoll-Rand Co. . . call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn Texaco. Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills .. . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn I AM NOT responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself. James Harold Gregory Route 1 Advance, N.C. • 5-10 3tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Flat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance. 4-I9-tfn S & H GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRING ... any type of minor repair ... free estimates ... call Dan Snead at 998-4353 or Sam Howard at 998-4095. 5-17-tfn FOR RENT. ..Mobile Home 10 by 60, two bedrooms, washer. Ijocnted on NC 801,3 miles north of 1-40 interchange. Phone 998- 8933 or 463-5457....Larry Williard, Mocksville Rt. 5. 4-17-tfn FOR SALE...1949 Chevrolet Pick-Up...with '54 engine...call Jimmy Allen at 493-6731 after 5 p.m. 5-^ m] BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P FOR SALE ... registered Polled Hereford Heifers ... also, 1 Bull ... 1 year old ... Buddie Wagner ... phone 998-8740. 5-10-4tp FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Horses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment ... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . Soy Beans (Bragg) . . . clean, tested and bagged . . . contact Charlie Angell . . . Route 6 . . . Mocksville . . . phone 492-7477. 5-3-tfn FOR TRAILER SALES . . . see Hendricks' Brothers . . . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville . . . Phone 634-5010. 5-3-tfn ""n o t responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. BEACH COTTAGE FOR REN T .. .. modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V .. .. large shaded law n.. . . located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C---contact George R. Hendricks... phone 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 5-10-tfn For Rent or Lease—Eighty four acre farm for tobacco or pasture. Contact John D. Eaton, Box 14D, Sherrills Ford, N.C. Telephone 704-478-2014. 5-17 2tp Bob's Aiilii SiMvic'c . Coniplclc iiuld rcpiiir incliulinK iiir condilioninf>. iuitomalic Iriiiismission. altoriuilors. stiniers. Any l.vjx' ol woldinu done Mocks (’lunch Road. AdvaiKi', N.C. Phone 99B- •lOOf).5-24-1 fn FOR V A C U tpC L E A N E R SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn Forsyth Tech Sets Course On Alcoholism The Management Develop ment Training Program of Forsyth Technical Institute will begin a fifteen hour course on Alcoholism in Business and Industry beginning May 30. The course is not designed to provide techniques of medical rehabilitation but rather to provide information to assist management and supervisory personnel in recognizing and dealing with the problem of alcohol as it affects job per formance. It is estimated that from 3 -10 percent of the employees of any industry suffer from alcohol or drug addiction. This program will outline effective means of establishing or implementing company policies in handling this continuously growing problem. The materials used reflect the thinking of many leading educators and professional peoole in the field of alcohol and alcoholism. Classes will be held from 7 -10 p. m. on Wednesday evenings. Farm Bureau Office The Davie County Farm Bureau office will be closed on Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial Day. Applicants should contact the Adult Education Department at the Institute. _____ C h i n q u a p i n We had a nice Sunday School on Sunday morning, after Sunday School Mrs. C.C. Cain attended the 100 Women in white held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadkinville, N.C. The speaker was Mrs. Henry Clyburn of Shiloh Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mrs. Millie West and children Jerry and Dennis, also their cousin Warren West. Mrs. Hilda Miller was en tertained with a birthday party given by her sister, Mrs. Faye Carter. Those attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Grant, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Our sympathy goes out the the Howell and Foote family in the death of their love one. SiVt* Of Rummage Sale Tlir Jcrichu-llardisun K urilun Club will have their :ii «l .\iiiuial Kuniinage-Auftion Sale Saturday, May 26, iH'giiiiiing at 10 a. in. at the Club Building shown here and located on (ireeii Hill Uoad. There will be many new and old items for sale and also some antiques. Sandw iilu's and drinks will be served during the noon hour. ___________________ ■ WEEK B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S is Feaiimnii-A- 64X12 Vintage-------Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms(featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED *900.00See Jim or John Spillman - Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959111 Wilkeshoio Street Iniersettiim of Highways Mocksville, N.C.____________________b4 and bO 1_________ Reduce excess fluids with Kluldox. Lose weight with Dex- A-Olet capsules at HALL DRUGS.4-12-16tp FOR SALE - Eight foot Truck Camper, gas stove, ice box, water tank, extra vents, lots of cabinet space. Larry Williard, telephone 463-5457. 5-10-tfn Call Katherine Wheeler, Route 1, Advance, phone 998- 4413 for your household cleaning products, brushes, cosmetics and Sculettress bras.5-24-4tn Wanted-A reliable person to keep a nine year old daughter in Farming area. Call Mrs. Phillip Crater after 4 p.m. Telephone 493-4433. 5-24-1 tn FOR SALE ... full bloodied Collie Puppies ... $15 ... also, 1 year old Pekeppo ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030 after 5 p. m. 5-17-2tn The Davie County Farm Bureau office will be closed on Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial Day. REMEM BER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEAR.S CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-15-tfn HELP WANTED. . . ex perienced sewing machine operators. . .jintilv in person at WILLIAMS «'MFG. CO. located at Fork, N.C..-. . good pay. . . good benefits.4-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... also... washers and dryers FOR SALE Mil BELL APPLIANCE" SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634 ,5744. 3-8 tfn Wanted - Part Time Help - Man to operate woodwork machine 4 to 8 p. m. Monday through Thursday. Good pay, total 16 hours weekly. Apply in oerson. Trim Inc., Mocksville.5-17-2tn For Rent - Two bedroom apartment vacant, carpeted, utility room, patio, built-in appliances. Call Mrs. Robert C. Hudspeth, Telephone 634-2032. R-17-2tn FOR SALE....Young Mallard D u c k s ___c a ll R ic h a r d Beck....284-2420....after 5 p.m.4-19-TFN LOST....tall, slim redbone hound in vicinity of Boxwood Church Road on Route 4, Mocksville. Name of owner on collar. Call F. H. Davidson, 284- 4286. 5-24-Up FOR SALE....Two new 23 inch General Electric consolette color TV’s with slight cabinet damage. New and used chest type freezers and good used dryers..Call 492-7450 after 5:00 p. m. 5-24-3tp iPart Time Work! i Full Time Pay I call 998-4718 for further information WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows . . . also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville AIR WELL DRILLING CO R o ute 9, Box 127 Statesville, N .C. 28677 P H O N E 872-7614 Advance, N. C. P H O N E 998- 4141 FOR SALE ... 1964 Chevelle . . . Carolina Blue . . . white diamond tucked interior . . , 71Z28 engine . . . headers . . . cam lifters . . . 411 position traction .. . also, 1941 Chevrolet ... in good conditon . .. call 998- 8689. 5-24 2tn FOR SALE - 1968 Volkswagen, automatic and sun roof. In good condition and priced at $800.00. David Whitley, telephone 284-4391. 5-24-tfn FOR RENT - Three room apartment in Harding-Horn Building on the Square. Call Mrs. C. W. Young, telephone 634-2765.5-24-tfn FOR SALE... 1969 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. . . electric windows. . . power antenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean... one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211. 4-19itfn FOR SA LE ...... two houses...1400 square feet each...3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in appliances including dishwasher, patio, enclosed garage. Located in Holiday Acres. Call Kenneth Chaffin, Woodleaf, 278-2632. 5-24 TFN Bantam Chef — O p e n i n g S o o n In M o c k s v ille — Needs Employees (Men And Women) Applications May Be Obtained At Davie Auto Parts, Wiilcesboro St., Moclcsviile, N. C. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sew ing m achine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new em ployees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEW ING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. LONG-TERM LOANS 5 -40 Year Tchtb To: Buy Rural property, build country home, Refinance debts. “Lot us help you make a home in the country." Federal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday. Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone; 6.14-2,370. 9-23-tfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn MECHANICS NEEDED . . . light or heavy duty trucks . . . good benefits including uniforms, paid vacation, retirement and Group Hospital and Life Insurance . . . top wages . . . trainees will be considered . . . growing In ternational Harvester dealer . . . contact Martin Fisher, James Truck and Tractor Company, Route 9, Statesville . . . phone 872-4131. 5-3-4tn For Sale - Portable apartment size washer, coppertone Speed Queen, excellent condition, almost two years old. Kay Gregory, telephone 634-2181. 5-24 up FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn ' LIKE TO BE ON YOUR OWN? Large, well-known feed manufacturer has opening in Davie or Davidson Counties for sales and service represen tative. Definitely not high, pressure sales work. Full-time work. Home every night. Personal, on-the-job training. Backing by one of the finest research departments. Very best employee benefits. Will require mature person who is interested in and capable of successfully operating own feed business. Can arrange con fidential evening interviews. Send resume to: Bill Myers, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. 27054. 5-24-ltp FOR RENT .. . NICE HOUSE in Advance . . . Prefer a family with not more than two children ... Contact Mary Scott Peebles, Route 2, Advance . . . Telephone 998-4016. 5-24-ltp AVON . . . to buy or sell, call, collect 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 5-24-Itn FOR SALE Red's Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER SUPER DOLLAR Manager Wanted I'di- Super Dollar Store In .Mocksville, .\. C. ICvperience helpful but not necessary. Good salary and fringe hfiiefits and unlim ited future with .America's fastest growing chain of di.scounl stores. Apply in |>erson at the Super Dollar Store, located in the I.owes Shopping Center, .Mocksville, \. ( . OH C'O.NTACT A. J. Powell (Haleigli I !tl!t-57:i-!Mi47 (Call I'olletl) FOR SALE OR RENT. . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com pletely furnished . . . large 60 x KKI lots. . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME P A R K ... call 4!>:!-4:!»(! or 6:i4 :;oio (Dav Only). 3-1-tfn RADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service ... VOGLERS RADIO & TV .... Advance. N. C. ... phone 998- HI72.3-8-tfn H e a r in g T e s t S e t F o r D a v ie C o u n t y Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222'2 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222‘i. North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can’t come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltane Hearing Aid Scrvice 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE. . . 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner convertible... 383 . . . good condition . . . call 634- 3807. 5-l7-2tp FOR SALE . . . by owner . . . 1966 Chevrolet Impala con vertible . . . in excellent con dition . . . calll 284-2837 or 634- 5411 .. . Bob Hayes. 5-l7-3tn For Sale - New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn NOTICE W A N T E D T O B U Y L IV E S T O C K Beef tattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 or 9 9 8-87 44 Lifelong resident of Davie. DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE , . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient . . .Nofuss, no muss . . . We steam clean . .. call 284-2222 day or night.- 3-.5-tfn FOR SALE - 1970 Atlantic Mobile Home 65 x 12. Three bedrooms, one and one half baths, dish washer, washer and dryer. Completely furnished and carpeted. Ray McCulloh, telephone 634-2995, call after 5:30 p. m. 5-17-tfn FOR SALE: 2 plots in Rowan Memorial Cemetery, Railroad monument section. Call Ralph Owens, Cooleemee. 284-2284.5-17-2tn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile H o m e . . . . f u l l y c a r p e t e d ....w a s h e r a n d dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5 .3 MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS Q u a lifie d m o to rc y c le mechanics are asking for and getting $4.00 to $8.75 per hour, but still the shortage remains overwhelming due to the in dustries sales and growth. We can help you into this high earnings level after a very brief training period. Many openings available. Call...317-639-4111 or write National Motorcycle Enterprises, P.O. Box 1271, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 5-17 3TN STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guarantee(|. Fast dependable service. Call f Salisbury 704-633-6574...Call Collect. 5-17-tfn FOR SALE - Huskee 3 pomt mount hydraulic post driver, complete with cylinder hose, control valve, practically new. Reason for sale, tractor too small. Call Randall Cave, telephone 634-5359 after 6 p. m. 5-10-4tn Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay... Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211' COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED‘ Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee Available“ Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For' Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. I i Beck Brothers ♦Garbage Disposal j Cooleemee, N. C. | Announces An Additional Service To Their Operation. We Now Have Dempsey Dumpsters Available For All Business Establishments In Davie County. These Extra Large Containers Will Hold 3 Cubic Yards Of Waste. I ♦I t. R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S CONTACT: Hayden or Wayne Beck In Cooleemee After 5 P. M.I SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT BONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE O N SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE; 3.00 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOUR W e need Welders and M achine Assembler* Immediately. If you are skil led In these jobs we will pay top wages. If you are not skilled, w e will train you and pay you well w hile learning. Age if no barrier. If you are w illing to try a new job with a sound pro gressive company, come to Proctor & Schwartz, South M ain St., Uxing- ton and talk to W oody Swink our Personnel M anager. W e are open M onday thru Friday from 8:00 A.M . to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M .. to 12:00 Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. SOUTH M AIN An Equal Opportunity Employer LEXINGTON, N.C. T t I\ 'I IIK (iKNKUAI, COl'KT OK JUSTU'KI )ISTIiUT COUHT DIVISION NOUTII CAUOIJNA DAVIK COUNTY i.oi' wiii rAKKU.I’l;inliri \’S .MI\IMY l{. WIIITAKKIi, l)<'l('ii(l;inl . ‘ NOTICK The nhovi' lumu'd (icfcndaiil. •liiiiiny li. W'liiliikrr, will Uikc iiotiri' Ihiil nil action iMilidi'd as above has heon commi'nced in llu’ District Court of Davii' Coiinly, North Carohna, l)y the plaintilT to sccurc an ahsoliitc divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintilf and delendant have lived separate and apiirt for more than one year next preceding tiie bringing of Uiis action; and the defendant will furtlier lake notice Ihat he is required to appear al the olfice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie in The Courthouse, M,ocksville. North Carolina, on t)r Ix'fore July li, and an swer, or demurr to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief demanded in said complaint. This Hi day of May, UI73. Glenn L, Hammer CLKHK SUPKK COURT ,i-24-3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by RONALD F. CHURCH and ^wite, DORIS K. CHURCH dated October 15, 19G9, and recorded in Book 75, page 479, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock a.m. on the 15th day of June, 1973, the property con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in (Jerusalem Township, Davie ^ tu n ty . North Carolina, bounded on the west by a soil road, and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil Angell, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Book 50 at page 241, Davie County Registry and mofe fully described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake in the eastern margin of a soil load, the northwest corner of the within described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake, Angell corner; thence South 36 I degs. East 150 feet to an iron I'stfake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 62 degs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road north 36 degs. West 150 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 2550 square feet, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S. 10-10-63 Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of the grantors, Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell, to obtain water from a I spring thereon, together with J the right to go upon said lands to |(.c«istruct and maintain pumps, well and pipes for the purpose of obtaining water from said spring. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 15th day of May, 1973. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 5-24-4tn 'II 1 RKK Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville Joe Smith - 493-6661 or W inston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HARISTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely ED D IE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H KRIDER and WILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HARISTON and PEA RL HARISTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A R IS T O N , NAPOLEON HARISTON and MARVIN HARISTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HARISTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband,. . . . BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife............if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife...............if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband...........STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband...............DAWKINS; M A RG A R ET PA U LET T E WILLIAMS and husband............ W ILLIAM S; C IC E R O C, NEELY, JR., unmarried; and W ILLIAM H EN RY N EELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. By authority of an order of Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 14th day of May, 1973, the undersigned Commissioner will, On the 19th day of June, 1973, at 12 o’clock noon; at the Davie County Court House Door, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: Being all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hariston and wife Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston's line; thence West 11.80 chairns with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This theMth day of May, 1973. Wade H. Leonard Commissioner 5-17-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of CARL C. KESLER, 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 10th day of November, 1973, 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 10th day of May, 1973. S. M. Call, Administrator of the estate of CARL C. KESLER, deceased. 5-I7-4tn Public Notices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, l‘)73 IIB NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVII-: COUNTY Pursuant lo the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of that certain deed of tj'ust from Billy L, Doby and wife, Barbara Jean Doby, to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated October 20, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 78, at page 3.'!9, Davie County Registry, securing a promissory note of like dale and terms, the same being by its terms subject to foreclosure upon default and the grantors having defaulted in tlie terms thereof and at the request of the holder of said note, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 15, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in J. J. Hoots’ line. Southeast corner of Lot No. 3, as appears on a plat showing property of Mrs. C. C. Myers, by S. L. Talbert, Surveyor, being the Northeast corner of the within described lot, said point of beginning being located NorUi 9 deg. 30 min. West 508 feet of a point, a granite corner, common corner of Robah Smith and J. J. Hoots, runs thence NorUi 83 deg. West 475 feet to a point, an iron stake in line of Mrs. C. C. Myers' home tract. Southwest corner of said Lot No. 3; tlience South 1 deg. West 54.5 feet to a point, common corner of said home tract and Lot No. 4-A on said plat; thence South 7 deg. West 22.5 feet to a point, an iron stake in line of said Lot No. 4-A, Northwest corner of Lot No. 5 on said plat; thence South 83 deg. East 495 feet to a point; thence North 9 deg. 30 min. West 79 feet to the BEGINNING, containing One (1) Acre, more or less, and being Lot No. 4, as appears on said plat above designated. SECOND TRACT: BEG IN NING at a point, an iron stake in East edge of Sand Clay Road, Fletcher Strider's Northwest corner, being the Southwest corner of the within described lot, runs thence South 83 deg. East 95 feet to a point, an iron stake, SouUiwest corner of Lot No. 5, as appears from a plat showing property of Mrs. C. C. Myers, by S. L. Talbert, Sur veyor; thence North 7 deg. East 77 feet to a point, an iron stake. Northwest corner of said Lot No. 5 and Southwest corner of said Lot No. 4; thence North 1 deg. East 22.5 feet to a point, an iron stake, Southeast corner of Mrs, C. C. Myers' home tract; thence North 74 deg. West 95 feet to a point in East edge of said lot; thence with said lot South 6 deg. West 117 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , containing twenty-three hundredths (.23) of an acre, more or less, and being Lot No. 4-A as appears on said plat above designated. This property is subject to the reservation of a 12-ft. easement from said lot to said Lot No. 5 along tlie South line hereof for the benefit of said Lot No. 5, and reservation of 18 foot x 95 foot easement described in a deed recorded in Book 75, at page 605, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub sequent to 1972 and liens, judgments, easements, rights- of-way, and other en cumbrances of record and is subject to up-set bids as prescribed by law. This 13th day of May, 1973. JOHN T. BROCK Trustee 5-24-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1973, 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 ihe 30th day of April, 1973. Mildred L. McDaniel, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, atty. at law 21 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 27028 5-3-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of DAISY BELLE BURKE, 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 10 day of November 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10 day of May 1973. IRM A BURKE WILSON, Executor of the estate of DAISY BELLE BU RKE, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. 5-17 4tn © # : How to dream with ypwfQies wideop^ Everybody likes to But the chances of ito dream, seeing a dream become reality are pretty slim. Unless you’re crafty enough to figure out a smart way to save. One that’s practical and painless. One that won’t eat up your paycheck but will still give you a chance to salt something away.If you’re smart, you’ll decide on U.S. Savings Bonds. They’re one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify will be automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds.So, if you’re not satisfied with just dreamiM, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you’ll find out there’s no such thing as an impossible dream. MEMORIAL DAY -M ay 28,1973- Sears B A S E M E N T D A M P L E A K Y ? Completely Scientific Waterproofing System • NO EXPEN SIVE D IG G IN G • NO DA M A GE TO LAW N • N O D A M A G E TO PLANTS • PERM AN EN T RESU LTS • R E A SO N A B LE I W R I T T E N G U A R A N T E E As Tennessee's never-miss Developer of this process, we stop your water problem or it costs you nothing. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 24 H O U R P H O N E S E R V IC E — S E R V IN G A L L A R E A S Call 724-2494 Wimton-Salem COLLECT 2400 Williamson Rd., N. E. Roanoke, Va. 24012 S o u th e r n B a s e m e n t W a te r p r o o fin g C o . DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GEN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T C O U R T DIVISION G E N N E T T E S U T P H IN , Plaintiff VS JIM M Y LEE Defendant NOTICE SUTPHIN, The above named defendant, Jimmy Lee Sutphin, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant unon Ihe 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 appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in The Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before June 19, 1973, 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 8 day of May, 1973. Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court 5-10-3TN WOODSY OWL HOOTS; \jBaveforepand part® c\ean ..orcleanev. Noticc of Meeting The Davie County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public meeting June 7,1973, at 10 a. m. in the courthouse to determine public opinion in regards to levying a one per cent local sales tax for the county. All interested persons are urged to attend. John M. Bailey, Chm. Board of County Commissioners Davie County 5-24-ltn ADMINI.STHATOUS NOTICK N'OKTII CAROLINA l)A\ IE fOllNTV Having qualified as Ad- ministralors of the estate of Hiiland Richard Kowler. dcccascd, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify ,'ill iK-i-'Jiins having claims' against said estate lo present Iheni lo the undersigned on or before tlie 25111 (lay of November 1973. or lliis notice will Ix' pleaded in bar of tlu’ir rcco\'cry. All persons indelited to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tlie undersigned. This tile 24th day of May, 1973 Ciarland Francis Fowler, Ad- niinlstralor ol the estate of Roland Richard I'owler, det'eased. Meyressa 11. Schoonmaker, attorney 1008 Brookstown Ave. Suite 2-:) Wiiislon-.Salem, N.C. 27103 3-24-4tp Sealed Bids The Davie County Board of C ounty C o m m is sio n e rs, Mocksville, N. C., will receive sealed bids, in a single copy, in the office of the County Manager, Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. until 4 p. m., Monday, June 4, 1973 and then be publicly opened and read for the construction of a parking lot behind the counly office building. Interested parties may obtain in fo rm a tio n co n c e rn in g specifications from the office of the County Manager, teleplione 634-5503. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right lo reject any and all bids. John M. Bailey, Chm. Board of County Commissioners Davie County 5-24-ltn . GIVE A HOOT DON'T POLLUTE P E m SK EOn Performance ^ Picking up-and-coming drivers for 1973 is risky business, because the most promising leadfoot ever won't do well in a substandard car. But if I had to keep my eye on a few young fellows with promise, these are the drivers I would examine: —Francois Cevert, who won a Can-Am race this year in a relatively slow car and who has proven himself in grand prix racing, the most de manding form of automotive competition, —Mike Hiss, who graduated from the sports car ranks to finishing second in the Ontario “California 500” in his rookie year. —Brett Lunger, a young Californian who turned in the most consistent performance in the open-wheel. Continental ,5000 series. -Graham MacRae, an Australian who won the Continental title in his first year of racing in the U.S.A. Only Hiss competes in oval events, but I anticipate seeing all of these drivers taking a crack at the “Indianapolis 500" in the next two or tnree years.Today's Tip: When changing your car’s antifreeze, don’t forget the windshield washer. Special cold weather solvent, available at a tire and auto center, will help keep your windshield and your vision clear thia winter. Gene’s Automotive Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 998-4833 Route 2 Advance, Gene Jones, owner Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 S A V E YOUR CARPET Have It Cleaned By Davift Carpet, Cleaning <0. Jack M. Kepley % Roofing » Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 I ♦ ♦I I I I ♦ ♦ j Dial 284-2222 Cooleemee, NX. We Clean Your Carpet Right In Your Home Using The Most Modern Steam Cleaning Equipment. We Use A Revolutionary Carpet Cleaning Process That Actually Extracts Dirt, Soil, And Accumulated Soaps To The Carpet Base. We Move Your Furniture And Do All The Work. Call For Free Estimates. I ♦ ♦II ♦I ♦I Now E Bonds pay interest when held to maturity of 5 year*, 10 month* (4*^ the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, st^ilen, or destroyed. When needwl they can be cashed al your bank. Interest is rujt subject to Btatc or local income taxes, and federal tax mny be deferred until redemption. l^ke stock in America.Now Bonds mature in letw than six yearx. Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. I2B DAVII: COUNTY KNTERPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1973 The participants were scattered in sm all groups, due to some m oving faster th a n others. S how n w ith the above group is Rev. R ay Pennell, one o f the chaperones. E d Jo h nso n, a m em ber o f the Cooleem ee Senior Citizens C lub, serves the youngsters refreshments at the halt way p oint. Walk — A — Thon Should Get *1400 For Cooleemee Pool by Marlene Benson Saturday’s Walk-a-thon, composed prim arily of elementary school students and chaperones, gathered ap proximately $1400 for the Cooleemee swimming pool fund. A spokesman for the pool committee, said 52 youngsters competed in the ten-mile walk with all but one finishing. Betsy Snipes was slightly injured when an automobile ran over the heel of her foot, just after passing the half-way point, and was unable to complete the walk. The incident was investigated by the State Highway Patrol. However, Mike Hendricks, one of the chaperones, and other eyewitnesses said they believed the unidentified driver of the automobile which failed to stop, was unaware that the youngster had been hit. According to the eyewitnesses, “the brake lights came on and the car slowed down." Betsy was not knocked down, but walked to the shoulder of the highway and sat down, therefore, it is believed that the driver knew nothing of the accident. She was treated for a badly bruised foot by Dr. John Spargo at his office in Cooleemee and returned to her home. The youngsters were spon sored by various individuals, who paid money into the fund for each mile completed. If everybody sponsoring pays, a committee spokesman says, “we should net almost $1400.” Debbie Brooks of Gladstone Road was the participant with the most sponsors and collected the most money - $202. She was not eligible for the $20 cash award due to the rules stipulating that the child of a committee member could not be the winner. Debbie’s father, Bill Brooks, is presently serving on the swimming pool com mittee. The award went to runner up, Ron Bivins, who collected $76. Members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club were at the half-way point, which was the home of Mrs. Bessie Nail on the Willboone Road, to serve refreshments to the youngsters and four chaperones. The ten mile walk took the majority less than four hours to complete. The pause th a t refreshes.. . and these fellow s m ade good use o f a few short m inutes before com pleting the w alk. Associate Nursing Degrees Awarded Twenty-four ladies received their Associate Degree nursing pins in ceremonies last week at Davidson County Community College. Dr. H.D. Stepp, of Thomasville, was the speaker for the ceremonies at Heidelberg United Church of Christ, Thomasville. Rev. G. Harold Myers gave the in vocation. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The students will receive their degrees in graduation exercises at the college June 2. Miss Juanita Yarborough, chairman of nursing education, presented the pins. Receiving pins were Vivian W. Barbee, Winston-Salem; Judith M. Bruce, Winston- Salem: Bonita L. Burick, Winston-Salem; Carol B. Currier, Lexington; Lynn L. Davis, Winston-Salem; Elaine W. Flick, Denton; Doris S. Harris, Denton; Karen B. Hayworth, High Point; Elizabeth D. Hubbard, Lexington, Nancy R. Hunter, Winston-Salem; Dorothy C. Ingram, High Point, Connie D. Kim, Kernersville; Vickie P. King, Kernersville; Gerita A. Liebelt, Mocksville; Martha L. Maness, Thomasville; Vicki L. May, Lexington; Rebecca J. Miller, Winston-Salem; Helen L. Rabon, High Point; Shelia A. Robbins, Welcome; Diane J. Roseberry, Lexington; Susan D. Routh, Franklinville; Lenna T. Sweat, Clemmons; Glenda D. Turner, Winston-Salem; Susan V. Waddel, Thomasville. Judith M. Bruce, class president, introduced the speaker. Marshalls were R. Annette Carpenter, Randal . Cude, Nancy R. Kennedy, Deborah K. Overby. Wildlife Commission Adopts 74 Hunting Regulations The hunting regulations for the 1973-74 season received final approval by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in its regular monthly meeting in Raleigh Monday. Several of the originally proposed changes in the regulations, which were presented at a series of nine public hearings across the state early in April, were further changed or deleted to more closely conform to widespread public wishes learned during the hearings. Following the hearings, a proposal for an either-sex deer hunt in the Uwharrie area was deleted from the final regulations. Also deleted was the deer season in the northern portion of Sampson County, while the deer season in the Butner area was extended to close on a later date. Proposals concerning the otter season, the Santeetlah Game Lands and gun regulations on all Game Lands also were revised following the public hearings. The final 1973-74 hunting and trapping regulations, as ap proved by the Commission, established three new bear sanctuaries where bears may not be hunted. These are located near New Lake in Hyde County, on the Jarrett Bay Game Land in Carteret County, and on the Thurmond Chatham Game Land in Wilkes County. The size of the bear sanctuary in Dare County was also increased. General statewide gun seasons for deer will remain basically the same as last year with the following exceptions: The deer season has been reduced from two weeks to one week in Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie Counties. The deer season has been reduced from five weeks to one week in Rockingham County. The deer season has been reduced from eleven weeks to five weeks in all of Harnett County; in that part of Cum berland County north of NC 24 east of Fayetteville and north of US 401 west of Fayetteville: in that part of Hoke County north of US 401 east of Raeford and north of NC 211 west of Raeford; and in that part of Moore County north of NC 211. The deer season will be closed in that part of Sampson County north of NC 24 west of Clinton Man Is Injured In Wreck On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck May 16th around 4 p.m. on US 601 North at Circle Drive. Involved was a 1968 In ternational Truck, owned by Farm and Garden Service, operated by Robert Allen Blackwelder, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1965 GMC truck owned by Moss Trucking Company of Charlotte and operated by Howard Leroy Mims, 39, of Matthews, N.C. Mims was injured and was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Policemen Doug Seaford and Wayne Gaither investigated the accident and reported that the feed truck was heading south on US 601 and stopped to make a left turn. The GMC truck, also going south, failed to get stopped and ran into the rear of the feed truck. Damage to the feed truck was estimated at $3,000 and $500 to the GMC truck. Damage estimated at $50 was done to the yard of Dewey Ijames. and North of NC 403 east of Clinton. The deer season will be open for one week in Alexander and Iredell Counties and those parts of Rowan and Davidson Counties west of 1-85. The deer season will be opened for two weeks in that part of Cleveland County west of Polkville and north of SR 1361. The dividing line between northern Granville County, which has the long eastern season, and the southern part of the county, which has the shorter and later central season, will be US 158. The deer season in the Eno Township in Orange County will be open to deer hunting for a six-week season. Deer may be hunted with dogs in southeastern Anson County. Basically, the gun seasons for deer will be two weeks in the western part of the state (Nov. 19-Dec. 1) and 11 weeks in the east and southeastern part of the state (Oct. 15-Jan. 1). Those counties under the nor thwestern season will have one week (Nov. 19-Nov. 24). The Uwharrie section will have a four-week season (Nov. 19-Dec. 15), and the Sandhills Game Land and the section around Fort Bragg will have a five- week sea.son (Oct. 15-Nov. 17). There will be a six-week season in the Butner section (Nov. 19- Jan. 1). The two hunting areas on the Outer Banks (Hatteras and Corolla) will have a five- week season (Oct, 15-Nov. 17). The Wildlife Commission also slated the following either-sex deer seasons in North Carolina: Gates Countv and northern Hertford County (Dec. 1-Jan. 1). Northampton County, Cherry Point Marine Air Station in Craven County, southern Hertford County and Camp Lejeune in Onslow County (Dec. 1,5-Jan. 1). Perquimans County, and portions of Bertie, Beaufort, •Chowan. Edgecombe, Halifax, Hyde and M artin Counties (Dec. 15-Dec. 22). In those parts of Cumberland and Hoke Counties known as Fort Bragg (Dec. 15,16, and 19). In a part of Buncombe County (Nov. 19-Dec. 1). In those parts of Hyde and Washington Counties known as the Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge (Oct. 19, 20). Deer hunters should check the 1973-74 North Carolina Hunting and Trapping Regulations, which will be available after July 1 at license agents, for complete details on boundaries, seasons and other applicable regulations. The'Wildlife Commission also established a uniform statewide season for taking deer with bow and arrow (Sept. 14-Oct. 13), and will also allow the taking of deer of either sex with bow and arrow during this entire season on all Commission-designated Game Lands and on areas designated for either-sex deer gun seasons. Also, the wild turkey season will be split during the coming season with the season being April 20-May 11 in and west of Stokes, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke and Cleveland Counties and April 13-May 4 in the rest of the state. The Commission closed the season on rare fox squirrels statewide, and also closed Tyrrell and Hyde Counties to pheasant hunting to protect recently-stocked birds. Other regulation changes for the 1973-74 season include eliminating the ban on shooting raccoons in Avery County; permitting trapping of raccoon west of 1-95 in Johnston County; allowing the trapping of beaver in Johnston, Wake and Wayne Counties; and reducing the otter trapping season to a period from Jan. 1-31. On the Game Lands, the Commission voted to prohibit the possession of all firearms and bows and arrows during the closed season on all Game Lands except in designated areas: however, .22 caliber pistols with barrels not greater than seven inches long which shoot only short, long or long rifle ammo may be carried as side arms in the Game Lands at any lime. On the Santeetlah Game Lands bear sanctuary, wild boar may not be taken, nor can the area be used to train dogs except during the hunting season. Raccoon and opossum hunting will be permitted on the Santeetlah Game Lands only on Monday and Friday nights using ,22 caliber rimfire rifles. Finally, a portion of the Butner Game Land which was formerly a restricted safety zone has been opened to bow and arrow hunting for deer of either sex during the special bow season. Doctors Learn Marijuana, Use Is Extensive In State North Carolina physicians learned today that their fears of extensive use of marijuana were well-founded. It is likely that over 600,000 citizens of North Carolina have committed the crime of at least possession of the outlawed drug. This revelation was made by Dr. Arthur McBay, Chief Toxicologist, Office of the State Chief Medical Examiner, Chapel Hill, during his presentation to several hundred physicians at the 119th Annual North Carolina Medical Society meeting here. "W hile many people ex periment and do not continue," says McBay, “over half are estimated to use the drug once or twice a m onth.” He estimated that about one in four of this group uses pot three times a week or more. M c^a^, a,featured speaker at the conference, tolcTphysicians of his extensive research into marijuana during his presen tation “Marijuana and Health.” One of the most startling findings given by Dr. McBay was “apparently there is no evidence to relate work ef fectiveness or industrial safety to the drug’s use.” And what many had suspected right along was also confirmed by McBay who reported that “ heavier m arijuana use is clearly associated with the use of other drugs as well - those who use it regularly are far more likely to have experimented with other illicit drugs than do non-users.” McBay hastened to add, however, that there is no evidence that marijuana itself “causes” use of harder drugs. It’s just that more frequent users are likely to find drug use appealing or spend time in that particular setting. A point was made that marijuana use does not appear to have a casual role in the commission of crimes (other than mere possession). Thus far, according to Mc- Piedmont Triad Concept Explained To Rotary Club Mocksville Rotarians were told Tuesday about the ob jective and work of the Pied mont Triad Council of Govern ments.Judy Moore, administrative assistant to Lindsay Cox, and Kay Harris, Public Information Officer of the Council of Governments, presented video slides concerning the concept to promote organized growth in eleven county area. The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments is the official planning agency for North Carolina Multi-County Planning Region G. This eleven county area, that includes Davie, is home for 20-percent of the irapulation in North Carolina or over one million people. The agency was founded in 1968 when local officials recognized a need to discuss and solve common problems. The Charter contains a man date “to develop and formalize policy recom m endations concerning matters having areawide significance." John Barber had charge of the program. President Wayne Eaton presided. Bay, there is no simple lest, like blood sampling for alcohol, to determine marijuana use. He did predict that such techniques may be forth coming. He also believes that people may tolerate a large amount of the drug without fatal outcome. That is, an overdose would not be as intolerable as with other drugs such as opiates. The most consistent physical effects are an increased pulse rate and reddening of the eyes. ‘ Some research on marijuana * is quite conflicting says McBay as he cites one study which points to “ dose related deterioration in intellectual and psychomotor performance depends on the complexity of the task; therefore a motorist’s performance is significantly impaired by m arijuana In toxication.” On the other hand, JDr,„.McJRfty.xefers U.S. government survey that says an individual under the influence of marijuana ap pears to be more cautious or passive when confronted with potentialy hazardous passing situations. “He appears to be able to judge risk as accurately as a normal individual, and con * ( sequently does not have more accidents." Death from m arijuana overdose is virtually unknown and toxic physical reactions are extemely rare. “There is little question that given a suf ficiently high dose, hallucinations and delusions can occur,” Dr. McBay told conference physicians, ‘‘but such adverse psychological reactions are more common with the inexperienced user.” Marijuana use, says McBay, should not be pointed to as the cause for personalty problems. “It’s just that many users may be those who have pre-existng personality problems and use the drug as a way out the same way as with alcohol.” Terri Potts Wins 4-H Dress Revue Miss Terri Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts, of Route 1, Advance, won top honors in the 4-H Dress Revue, j held Saturday, May 19, at the< ’ Smith Grove Community Development Center. She was presented a gift certificate, sponsored by Belk’s of Mocksville, and will represent Davie County in the District 4-H Dress Revue June 15. Mrs. Ruby Leagans and Mrs. Ostine West were judges of the annual contest, sponsored by Belks. Alternate Senior Teen winner was Sonja Cook, also of Route I, Advance. Miss Darlene Shew of Davie Academy, won first place in the Early Teen Division. Second place was won by Miss Elaine Koontz, also of Davie Academy Miss Norma Foster, of Route 1, Advance, won a red ribbon. Hickory Hill Golf Results Winners for the Cham pionship Flight were Allen Snipes and John Frazier with a score of 142. Frazier also won Medalist with 77-73-150. Run ners up were Wade Moody and Jim Williams with a score of 144, Winners for the First Flight were Cliff Thomas and Craig Snead with a score of 146. Runners up were Jim Whittaker and Hoyt Pope with a score of 152, Second Flight winners were Ron Gantt and John Current with a score of 157. Bill Ward & Charlie Ward with a score of 161 were runners up. Third Flight winners Vern Thompson and Tony Queen scored 164. Runners up were Marion Randell and Harry Beker with a score of 166. The next scheduled event is the Club Championship. Dates have been changed due to Fathers day holiday. The new dates are June 2-3 and 9-10. Sign-ups must be made before May 31st by calling the Pro I Shop. ‘ • I m\ V * , 5 , i . V , ' . , .It'ft ;ind C hris Allt-n. suns of .Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Alli'ii Jr,, of K outf I. .MotksviUe, N. celebrated (lii ir tmirlli and sixth birthdays last Thursday. The ( (Hih fin c f llfiidstart I'lass, and (eachers, Mrs. Kr- nl•^tin^■ (.rant, and .Mrs. Bett.ve t'oniiell were guests at llir lionic (if the- .Miens. Other guests included Mrs. I,\nn O'Neal, and parents and grandparents of the Inn AltiT wali'hing SKS.VMK STHKKT on T. V. , hot •Ions, iKilalii chips, loke. nuts, m ints, cake and ice n iMiii uci i' t-njoM'd hv all. Tony Patti, vice president of manufacturing of the Galax, Virginia and Mocksville plants, enjoyed serving ice cream to Nellie Spry, W.A. Morgan and Alice Griffin and others. Children of the employees enjoyed using the playground facilities at Rich Park Saturday during the company picnic. Wonderknit Holds Employee Picnic ' after garnet before partak-Employees had to “sit-a-spell ing of the food. Beautiful weather combined with an ideal site at Rich Park made the first annual Won derknit Corporation’s employee picnic a smashing success. A variety of games and sporting events attracted an estimated 800 to 1,000 em ployees and their families to a day of exciting fun filled ac tivity, Hot dogs and ham burgers and all the triinmings were served. Prizes including cash, radios and cameras were shared Ijy the winners of each event. Winners of some of the major events were: Sack Race: Sandra Veach, Gray Pennington, Greased Pig: Don Brown, Jack Dalton, Potato Race: Beverly Speaks, Treasure Hunt: Scottie Chandler, Sandra Veach, Horse Shoe Pitching: Women, Karen Carter, Horse Shoe Pitching: Men Sam Redman, Three-legged Sack Race: Bob and Mary Foster, Phil and Phyllis Bohn, Linda and Bob Dwiggins Drawing Winners: Robbie Ashley: Radio, Glenda Howell: Radio. Patsy Beck: Ice Cream Freezer, Bingo Winners: Kathy Foster - Clock, Ruby Carter - Radio, Pat Merrill - Clock, Hilda Gross - Pop corn Popper, Mick Shrewsberry - clock. I« •• D a v ie H ig h G ra d u a te s 2 6 3 The Davie High Athletic Field was the scene Wednesday night (May 30th) of Ihc grailiuitioii exerciscc- of the Davie High School. Diplomas were presented to 2G3 graduating students in a program that began at 8 p.m. with the processional. This year each girl of the senior class carried a bouquet of the class flowers—-a blue and white carnation, tied with a red and white ribbon—-the class colors. Organ music for the program was rendered by Terry Williams, music director for the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The organ was furnished through the courtesy of Jack Seaford of the Kimball Music Center, Winston-Salem. Following the processional, the President of the Senior Class, John Derick Munday, delivered the invocation. This was followed by the alma mater sung by the senior class. The program featured student speakers: The (op three in academic standing in the senior class. Jackie Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Mocksville Rt. 3, spoke on “Today Is Not Yesterday." Jolene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith of Mocksville H I 6 spoke on "Change, Indeed, Is Pain ful". Paul Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. An drews of Mocksville, spoke on "Memory and Hope”. Diplomas were presented by Jack S. Ward, Principal of the Davie High School and James E. Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools. On Tuesday of this week the senior class picnic was held at Tanglewood Park. Sunday the graduating seniors were recognized as they participated in the worship service In their respective churches. Serving as marshals at the graduation exercises were: Jim m y W all, Chief; Kay Mackie, Jill Barnhardt, Sherrie Potts, Roxanne Lewis, Betsy Bingham, Jeff Jordan, Kathy Tatum, Debra Ward, Susan Garwood, and David Dwiggins. The selection of marshals is based on the highest grades in the junior class. (Pictures Section B) Trees Fall On Building The above scenc at the residence of G. VV. Arm- sworthy, Redland Com m unity, typifies the result of two storms that hit Davie. The above dam age was done in the storm around m idnight Sunday when one of the m any trees uprooted fell across a farm building. (Other Photos Page -U-) A.- D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENtS S to rm D a m a g e s A re a Mrs. Carmen Walker Is New Manager Of Mocksville*Davie Chamber Of Commerce Severe rain, wind and lightning ripped through Davie County Sunday night doing f > considerable damage in certain localities. This was (he second such storm to wreak damage in the area within a four day period, the other having struck on May 23rd. The Sunday storm hit bet ween midnight and 1 a. m. There was a heavy rainfall, accompanied by severe lightning and wind. A total of 2.78 Inches of rainfall was recorded as falling during this period by C. F. Meroney, Jr. Tornado-like winds dipped down into the Harmony and Sheffield sections causing considerable damage to mobile homes, trees and outbuildings. According to reports to this newspaper, this tornado-like winds continued sort of "hodge podge." across Davie, doing , damage In specific localities. ’ * . G. W. Armsworthy, who lives on highway 158, had five trees uprooted and the tops blown out of three. According to Armsworthy, “There was just a rumble that lasted less than a minute." On surveying the damage, he found a tree had fallen across his tractor shed and knocked some of the tin roofing from his barn. “I thought the house had gone,” Armsworthy said. Pieces from the barn roof were lying as much as 200 feet from the building. Strips of tin roofing were also hung at odd angles around the tops of trees that bordered his house. Gray Matthews, who also lives in the community, had two trees blown down on his property. A large weeping willow tree that had been planted by his son, Mitchell when he was 10 years old, was pulled up by the roots. Across the road from the Matthews home, W. G. Jones had his chimney and several trees and large limbs blown down in tlie wind. "We didn’t know what it was," he said, “but it jarred the whole house." Luckily, all the trees fell so that a minimum amount of damage resulted. Armsworthy reported that “it just happened that the tractor wasn’t in the shed any deeper." The tree fell through the roof and was laying just short of the front of the tractor. At the Spurgeon Foster residence near the Dulins Methodi.st Church, a newly constructed, large machinery shed was ripped into. Spurgeon Foster, Jr. and his wife were occupying a mobile home and looked out the window and saw the wind pick the shed up in the air and tear it into. Frightened they got out of the mobile home. Strong winds also did con siderable damage in the storm of the night on May 23rd. Tor nado-like winds left a path of uprooted .trees, broken utility lines damaged i-iiildiiia? mobile homes throughout Uitt county. Leo Williams Speaks To Rotary Leo F. Williams, substituting for an N C. Stale University speaker that failed to show-up, expressed concern to Rotarians on Tuesday of the over emphasis of the ecology movement. “Some of these new ecology laws and movements are for cing farmers out of business.....and we must have food”, said Mr. Williams. He cited the decrease in dairy farms in Davie, from over 200 a few years ago to around 80 today. He related the present high cost of onions and lettuce to the policy of putting migrant laborers on welfare rather than having them work. "There is something to be said for both sides in these matters, and we all must learn to live together” , said Mr. Williams. Jeff Caudell had charge of the program President Wayne Eaton presided. At the John Norton residence in the Jerusalem Church area, the roof was ripped from a shed serving as a garage, dropping a beam down across two cars. The metal roof was blown into the top of a tree. In the Cooleemee area, a large tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellard on Center Street, was uprooted ’ and causecl damage to the garage and outbuildings. Jerry Bailey estimated damage of approximately $1800 when a tree fell across his garage. And there was almost $300 in damages to the Otis Canupp home in Edgewood as the high winds tore shingles off the roof, causing rain damage to the ceiling in a couple of rooms. A tree fell across the Leon Penninger home on Midway Street in Cooleemee, punching a hole in the roof and destroying the television antennae. One of the worst hit in the area was the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. David (Mody) Hancock of the Gladstone Road. The roof was blown completely off exposing the interior to rain. Their personal belongings were carried next door to the home of Mrs. Hancock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley, during the storm. The mobile home was estimated at almost a total loss. Cleanup details in the county had not been completed from this May 23rd storm when the second storm hit Sunday night. Davie Gets Services Of Dental Hygienist Mary Lynn Hanncock of Winston-Salem has been named as Public Health Dental Hygienist for Davie County. She is employed by the State Board of H ealth and will work with the Health Departments of Davie and Yadkin Counties. Mrs. Hanncock’s work will be mainly through the schools in the two counties, with emphasis placed on dental health education. Classes will be given a short lecture on dental health, and she will inspect the childrens teeth to determine need for dental attention. She will also work with groups such as Day Care and 4-H. She will have special programs such as “brush-ins” where large groups of children brush flouride paste on their teeth, and programs teaching the correct way to brush teeth and use dental floss. Mrs. Hanncock received the dental hygiene degree from Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte in 1970. For the past three years she has worked as a dental hygienist for a dentist in Winston-Salem. She is married to Burl UTiincock who works with retarded children in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carmen Rice Walker has been named the new Managing Director and Secretary of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce Optimist Club Is Organized The Optimist Club of Mocksville held its organizational meeting on Monday night at C’s Restaurant with 29 members and guests present. There were six represen tatives from the Winston-Salem club and Paul Gorman, field representative for Optimist International, also in at tendance. The meeting was held to organize the club and also to elj^ t •'Ji ;erj- for the coming ■Rr. 'mose offitors elected were: Presideni - Jim Mc Bride; Vice President: Olin Pardue, Dallas Willard: Sec. Treas.-Gilbert Davis: Board of Directors- 2-years, Arlen DeVito, Chuck McGhee, Luther Potts; one-year, John Hendrix, Carter Payne, John Thompson. The club will charter at a date some 6 - 8 weeks from last nights meeting. The regular meetings will be held on Thursdays at 7:00 at C's Restaurant. The club feels that a breakfast meeting is the most suitable time to meet. Any man who would still like to become a member of the club may contact any member or attend the Thursday Morning meeting. The purpose of the club is to promote OPTIMISM as a philosophy of life and provide community service for youth. The club is grateful to all who have, are, and plan to support the Mocksville Optimist Club. Two Are Hospitalized and the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc. She will assume her new post June I. Mrs. Walker graduated from Davie County High School in 1957 and from Draughon’s Business College, Winston- Salem, N.C. in 1958. From May 1958 to November 1963 and from June 1966 to September 1970, Mrs. Walker was employed by Washington Mills Company of Winston- Salem, beginning as secretary to the Vice President of Sales, the Secretary and the Ad vertising Manager and ad vanced to secretary to the Jaycees Adopt Bolivan Boy The Members of Mocksville Jaycees have "adopted” Walter Apaza. an eleven-year-old Bolivan boy through Foster Parents Plan, by contributing $16 a montli for the child's care. He is 4 ft. tall and weiglis ,')6 lbs.The child remains witli his family. The entire family benefits from medical and dental care, the sustained guidance and counseling of social workers, a monthly cash grant, distributions of useful goods and the aid of special educational programs. Education is a vital part of the organization's program. All Foster Children are able to - and must - attend school. In each country in which the organization works, a North American director and his staff (citizens of the country) set up additional educational and social welfare programs adapted to tlie needs of Foster Children and their families. Despite the distance between the Foster Parents who con- (Continued on page 6) President, the Vice-president of Finance and the Treasurer. Since July 1972, Mrs. Walker has been associated with the Housing Authority of the City of Winston-Salem, working as secretary to the Director of Development and the Deputy Director of the Housing Authority. Mrs. Walker is a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ, the Fork Civic Club and a past president of the Heart Fund of Davie County. She is married to Sam Walker and has two children - Nathan, age 9, and Jodi, age 2. The Walker’s live at Rt. 2, Advance in the Fork Community. In making the appointment, Don Wood, President of the Chamber of Commerce said, “Mrs. Walker comes to us with very impressive credentials and we feel we have been very fortunate in securing her as our new Executive Secretary." Eddie Leagans To Head Forsyth 4-H Activities Eddie Leagans has been named an assistant extension agent in charge of 4-H work in Forsyth County and will assume his duties June 1st. Mr. leagans, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville Rt. 5, finished requirements in February and graduated May 27th from Appalachian State University with a Bachelor of Science teaching degree in health and physical education. While at Appalachian his activities in cluded varsity track, College Republican Club, an officer and member of the touring choir in the Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, as well as being an officer and charter member of the Collegiate 4-H Club. An active member of 4-H in Davie County for ten years, he was the first 4-Iler from the county to be inducted into the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club. Wliile in 4-H, he received the Key Award for Leadership, the ‘‘1 Dare You” award for Citizenship, and was secretary- treasurer of the Northwestern District. He was a district winner three times in projects and demonstrations and was a State Blue Ribbon winner twice. A member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mr. Leagans has served as a Sunday School teacher, usher, and is a member of the men’s class. Other activities include being a member and officer in the Pino Community Grange and holding several offices in the Farmington Boy Scout troop. Mrs. Hanncock Corvette Disintegrated In Truck Collision First Annual Meeiina Is Held Charles Dunn Elected President Of Community Services, Inc. Community Services of Davie County, Inc. held its First Annual Meeting, Wednesday evening. May 23, in the multi purpose room at the Davie County Public Library. .Ap proximately fifty persons were in attendance. Charles Dunn, Chairman of the Steering rom inittef to Organize a Community Fund, presided. He began by reviewing tlie work and plan- ning which had begun in January of this year with the appointment of a Steering Committee by the Board of Directors of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. A public hearing was held in February to determine local interest in lor,ning a com munity fund for Davie County. Approximately forty people attended representing nine communities throughout the county. After the public hearing, the Steering Committee took af firmative actijn by making a study and d-'afting bylaws, preparing l.i nnorpdrale, cultivating i.'uiu.--ii i.il i>:ii ticipatii'll giving anddetiTnniic !'■ i> charities '.' Ml..'.:;. 1. m.’! participate j^iiii loiniiiuiiiis funds, in order that only one county-wide drive be conducted each year. Meetings were held with local civic clubs, industrial leaders and chairmen of the various charities which conduct drives within Davie County. The response recei\ed was very giuid, with the biggest boost coming from local industries giving a commitment of their willingness to participate. At their April meeting, the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce went on record supporting and endorsing Cummuiiil.v Services of Davie t'ouiit.v. Inc. and further agreed to pay the $20 incorporation fee and make a loan up to $500 for expenses that may be incurred in conducting the first drive. Next on the agenda at this first annual meeting was a presentation of the laws, which were adopted by a vote of those present. A report from nominating conimiltee was given and a Muition p;issed In accept the ruimiiuil ;i ins h\ ;K\‘lamation, !i .1- I ; I'.: tl.i' tii si :i!inual ;. ‘ t :' , ' I . Sfl'vicrsMl 11.1 ,1 ' . 111. I!...-, U-',l 'Ir- first l)uui(l ul direclors are as follows:Serving 3 year terms: Mrs. Sam Walker, Jack Koontz, James Essie, Sr., Vestal Potts, Jerry Reavis, Johnny Allen, Mrs. Stacy Bcck. Serving 2 year terms: Luther Potts, Fred Pierce, Ben Ellis, Mrs. Billy Potts, Calvin Ijames, Charles Dunn, Mrs. Roy Forrest.Serving 1 year terms: Mrs. John Spargo, Jerry Callison, Kim Sheek, Ike Royer, Mrs. Marlene Benson, Ken Sales, Gil Davis. Immediately following the Crescent Electric Receives Large Loan First Annual Meeting, the newly elected Board of Directors met and elected of ficers as follows: Charles Dunn - President; Jack Koontz - president elect; Ken .Sales - promotion chairman; James Essie, Sr. - budget chairman; Mrs. Sam Walker - treasurer. An Executive Committee was elected to include the above officers and four other mem bers of the Board: Fred Pierce, Luther Potts, Ike Koyer, Kim (Continued on page 6) A 1969 Corvette was "literally disintegrated” and two men were injured in a headon collision with a loadedlumber truck last Thursday morning on US 601, about a mile and half south of Greasy Corner. The accident occurred around 10:30 a. m. Eddie Junior Teeter, 23, of Granite Quarry, was given emergency aid at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury and was then transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Teeter suffered burns of both arms and hands, left thigh, head, shoulders and ankle. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said that Teeter was driving a Dixie Lumber truck north on Highway 601 and a car was behind the lumber truck. The 1971 Mustang was being driven by Gail Lynn Stewart, 20, of Winston-Salem and she at tempted to pass the lumber truck in front of her. Trooper Payne said that when she pulled out to pass the truck, she observed an oncoming 1969 Corvette Sting Ray. The Cor vette was being driven by Robert Lee Nichols, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and also oc cupied by Sidney Durham Jr., 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Patrolman Payne said his investigation revealed the woman drove her car back behind the truck when she saw she was unable to pass because of the oncoming Corvette. The patrolman said that Nichols apparently observed the attempted pass which put the Mustang in his lane of travel. The patrolman said that Nichols applied the car brakes. The car skidded off the road, swerved back onto the road and collided head-on with the truck. The impact knocked out the entire front wheel assembly off the truck. The truck’s gasoline tank exploded as the vehicle rolled into a side ditch. Teeter was pulled out of the blazing cab by an unidentified passing motorist, who then ripped off Teeter’s burning clothing. Trooper Payne said that on impact the Corvette “literally disintergrated.” He said the vehicle traveled about 75 feet from the point of impact, yet the wreckage was hurled in dif ferent directions for about 150 yards, including the hood, fenders, lights and motor parts. He said that all was left of the Corvette was the frame and some motor parts. Nichols indicated at the scene that he was not injured. Later he went to the Davie county Hospital. Authorities there transferred him to the Baptist Hospital. He reportedly may have suffered a possible brain concussion. Durham, a passenger in the Corvette, was treated at Rowan Memorial Hospital for scalp cuts and was released. The Crescent Electric Membership Corporation has received a loan of $1,320,000 from the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington, DC. The CEMC serves an 11- Cdunly area iiuUiding Kow;iii Uoiiiild liii'c. general Mianager of tlie co-op. said (lie loan will permit the sys.tem to make improvements in the area by the addition of about 100 miles of lines to provide elec tricity to 2,000 new consumers. The co-op as of April 30, had 3,060 miles of line and serves 20,187 consumers.Crescent Electric, with headquarters in Slales\ille, 1 ts 111 an. Iri'dell, II.. .Mi'.'klciibiirg, ^ad^;!ll A!e\.iiider. l.inculn and Ciaston siT\ es Wilke' Calawlju. counties. H i e W re I k S c c n c O n 601 llii icin.iiijs iii till I DiM'tti' ili lK alter a head on rollisioM \titli the loaded lum ber truck (right) last I'liursda.N on I S (iOl, just south of (jreasy Corner. }■> D a v ie H ig h G ra d u a te s 2 6 3 The Davie High Athlflic Field was (he scctic Wcdnesdny nifihl (May 30th) of the graduation exercises of the Davie High School. Diplomas were presented to 263 graduating students in a program that began at R p in. with the processional. This year each girl of the senior class carried a bouquet of the class flowers—-a blue and white carnation, tied with a red and white ribbon— the class colors. Organ music for the program was rendered by Terry Williams, music direclor for the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The organ was furnished through the courtesy of Jack Seaford of the Kimball Music Center, Winston-Salem. Following the processional, the President of the Senior Class, John Derick Munday, delivered the invocation. This was followed by the alma mater sung by the senior class. The program featured student speakers: The top three in academic standing in the senior class. Jackie Waldie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Waldie of Mocksville Rt. 3, spoke on “Today Is Not Yesterday.” Jolene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith of Mocksville U.t 6 spoke on "Change, Indeed, Is Pain ful". Paul Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. An drews of Mocksville, spoke on “Memory and Hope". Diplomas were presented by Jack S. Ward, Principal of the Davie High School and James E. Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools. On Tuesday of this week the senior class picnic was held at Tanglewood Park. Sunday the graduating seniors were recognized as they participated in the worship service in their respective churches. Serving as marshals at the graduation excrciscs were: Jim m y Wall, Chief; Kay Mackie, Jill Earnhardt, Sherrie Potts, Roxanne Lewis, Betsy Bingham, Jeff Jordan, Kathy Tatum, Debra Ward, Susan Garwood, and David Dwiggins. The selection of marshals is based on the highest grades in the junior class. (Pictures Scction B) D A V IE C O U N T Y Trees Fall On Building The above scene at the residence of G. W. Arm- sworthy, Redland Community, typifies the result of two storms that hit Davie. The above damage was done in the storm around midnight Sunday when one of the many trees uprooted fell across a farm building. (Other Photos Page -14-) $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CEKf^ S to rm D a m a g e s A re a Mrs. Carmen Walker Is New Manager Of Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce Severe rain, wind and lightning ripped through Davie County Sunday night doing f ' considerable damage in certain localities. This was the second such storm to wreak damage in the area within a four day period, the other having struck on May 23rd. The Sunday storm hit bet ween midnight and l a. m. There was a heavy rainfall, accompanied by severe lightning and wind. A total of 2.78 inches of rainfall was recorded as falling during this period by C. F. Meroney, Jr. Tornado-like winds dipped down into the Harmony and Sheffield sections causing considerable damage to mobile homes, trees and outbuildings. According to reports to this newspaper, this tornado-like winds continued sort of “hodge podge.” across Davie, doing damage In specific localities. . G. W. Armsworthy, who lives on highway 158, had five trees uprooted and the tops blown out of three. According to Armsworthy, “There was just a rumble that lasted less than a minute." On surveying the damage, he found a tree had fallen across his tractor shed and knocked some of the tin roofing from his barn, “I thought the house had gone,” Armsworthy said. Pieces from the barn roof were lying as much as 200 feet from the building. Strips of tin roofing were also hung at odd angles around the tops of trees that bordered his house. Gray Matthews, who also lives in the community, had two trees blown down on his property. A large weeping willow tree that had been planted by his son, Mitchell when he was 10 years old, was pulled up by the roots. Across the road from the Matthews home, W. G. Jones had his chimney and several trees and large limbs blown down in the wind. “We didn’t know what it was,” he said, “but it jarred the whole house." Luckily, all the trees fell so that a minimum amount of damage resulted. Armsworthy reported that “it just happened that the tractor wasn't in the shed any deeper.” The tree fell through (he roof and was laying just short of the front of the tractor. At the Spurgeon Foster residence near the Dulins Methodist Church, a newly constructed, large machinery shed was ripped into. Spurgeon Foster, Jr. and his wife were occupying a mobile home and looked out the window and saw the wind pick the shed up in the air and tear it into. Frightened they got out of the mobile home. Strong winds also did con siderable damage in the storm of the night on May 23rd. Tor nado-like winds left a path of uprooted .trees, broken utility lines damaged t-MildinSFiT:-} mobile homes tilroughout Uih county. Leo Williams Speaks To Rotary Leo F, Williams, substituting for an N C, Slate University speaker that failed to show-up, expressed concern to Rotarians on Tuesday of the over emphasis of the ecology movement, “Some of these new ecology laws and movements are for cing farmers out of business.....and we must have food”, said Mr, Williams, He cited the decrease in dairy farms in Davie, from over 200 a few years ago to around 80 today. He related the present high cost of onions and lettuce to the policy of putting migrant laborers on welfare rather than having them work. “There is something to be said for both sides in these matters, and we all must learn to live together”, said Mr. Williams. Jeff Caudfll had charge of the progriim. President Wayne Katoii pro.sidod. At the John Norton residence in the Jerusalem Church area, the roof was ripped from a shed serving as a garage, dropping a beam down across two cars. The metal roof was blown into the top of a tree. In the Cooleemee area, a large tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellard on Center Street, was uprooted and caused damage to the garage and outbuildings. Jerry Bailey estimated damage of approximately $1800 when a tree fell across his garage. And there was almost $300 in damages to the Otis Canupp home in Edgewood as the high winds tore shingles off the roof, causing rain damage to the ceiling in a couple of rooms. A tree fell across the Leon Penninger home on Midway Street in Cooleemee, punching a hole in the roof and destroying the television antennae. One of the worst hit in the area was the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. David (Mody) Hancock of the Gladstone Road. The roof was blown completely off exposing the interior to rain. Their persona) belongings were carried next door to the home of Mrs. Hancock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley, during the storm. The mobile home was estimated at almost a total loss. Cleanup details in the county had not been completed from this May 23rd storm when the second storm hit Sunday night. Davie Gets Services Of Dental Hygienist Mary Lynn Hanncock of Winston-Salem has been named as Public Health Dental Hygienist for Davie County. She is employed by the State Board of H ealth and will work with the Health Departments of Davie and Yadkin Counties. Mrs. Hanncock’s work will be mainly through the schools in the two counties, with emphasis placed on dental health education. Classes will be given a short lecture on dental health, and she will inspect the childrens teeth to determine need for dental attention. She will also work with groups such as Day Care and 4-H. She will have special programs such as “brush-ins” where large groups of children brush flouride paste on their teeth, and programs teaching the correct way to brush teeth and use dental floss. Mrs. Hanncock received the dental hygiene degree from Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte in 1970. For the past three years she has worked as a dental hygienist for a dentist in Winston-Salem. She is married to Burl Hanncock who works with retarded children in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carmen Rice Walker has been named the new Managing Direclor and Secretcry of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce OptimistClub Is Organized The O pi’inist Club of MocKsville held its organizational meeting on Monday night at C’s Restaurant with 29 members and guests present. There were six represen tatives from the Winston-Salem club and Paul Gorman, field representative for Optimist International, also in at tendance. The meeting was held to organize the club and also to eljj-t "£i;erf for the coming iRr. 'niose offitors elected were: president - Jim Mc Bride; Vice President: Olin Pardue, Dallas Willard: Sec, Tieas.-Gilbert Davis; Board of Directors- 2-years, Arlen DeVito, Chuck McGhee. Luther Potts; one-year, John Hendrix, Carter Payne, John Thompson. The club will charter at a date some 6 - 8 weeks from last nights meeting. The regular meetings will be held on Thursdays at 7:00 at C’s Restaurant. The club feels that a breakfast meeting is the most suitable time to meet. Any man who would still like to become a member of the club may contact any member or attend the Thursday Morning meeting. The purpose of the club is to promote OPTIM ISM as a philosophy of life and provide community service for youth. The club is grateful to all who have, are, and plan to support the Mocksville Optimist Club. Two Are Hospitalized and the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc. She will assume her new post June 1. Mrs, Walker graduated from Davie County High School in 19.57 and from Draughon’s Business College, Winston- Salem, N.C, in 1958, From May 1958 to November 1963 and from June 1966 to September 1970, Mrs. Walker was employed by Washington Mills Company of Winston- Salem, beginning as secretary to the Vice President of Sales, the Secretary and the Ad vertising Manager and ad vanced to secretary to the Jaycees Adopt Bolivan Boy The Members of Mocksville Jaycees have “adopted” Walter Apaza, an eleven-year-old Bolivan boy through Foster Parents Plan, by contributing $16 a month for the child’s care. He is 4 ft. tall and weiglis 56 lbs.The child remains with his family. The entire fam ily benefits from medical and dental care, the sustained guidance and counseling of social workers, a monthly cash grant, distributions of useful goods and the aid of special educational programs. Education is a vital part of the organization’s program. All Foster Children are able to - and must - attend school. In each country in which the organization works, a North American director and his staff (citizens of the country) set up additional educational and social welfare programs adapted to Uie needs of Foster Children and their families. Despite the distance between the Foster Parents who con- (Continued on page 6) President, the Vice-president of Finance and the Treasurer. Since July 1072, Mrs. Walker has been associated with the Housing Authority of the City of Winston-Salem, working as secretary to the Director of Development and the Deputy Director of the Housing Authority. Mrs. Walker is a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ, (he Fork Civic Club and a past president of (he Heart Fund of Davie County. She is married to Sam Walker and has two children - Nathan, age 9, and Jodi, age 2. The Walker’s live at Rt. 2, Advance in the Fork Community, In making the appointment, Don Wood, President of the Chamber of Commerce said, “Mrs, Walker comes to us with very impressive credentials and we feel we have been very fortunate in securing her as our new Executive Secretary." Eddie Leagans To Head Forsyth 4-H Activities Eddie Leagans has been named an assistant extension agent in charge of 4-H work in Forsyth County and wiil assume his duties June 1st. Mr. Leagans, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville Rt. 5, finished requirements in February and graduated May 27th from Appalachian State University with a Bachelor of Science teaching degree in health and physical education. While at Appalachian his activities in cluded varsity track. College Republican Club, an officer and member of the touring choir in the Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, as well as being an officer and charter member of the Collegiate 4 H Club, An active member of 4-H in Davie County for ten years, he was the first 4-ller from the county to be inducted into the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club, Wliile in 4-H, he received the Key Award for Leadership, the “ 1 Dare You” award for Citizenship, and was secretary- treasurer of the Northwestern District. He was a district winner three times in projects and demonstrations and was a State Blue Ribbon winner twice. A member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mr. Leagans has served as a Sunday School teacher, usher, and is a member of the men’s class. Other activities include being a member and officer in the Pino Community Grange and holding several offices in the Farmington Boy Scout troop. Mrs. H anncock Corvette Disintegrated In Truck Collision First Annual Meet ins. Is Held Charles Dunn Elected President Of Community Services, Inc. Community Services of Davie County, Inc. held its First Annual Meeting, Wednesday evening. May 23, in the multi purpose room at the Davie County Public Library. Ap proximately fifty persons were in attandance. Charles Dunn, Chairman of the Steering Coniniittee to Organize a Community Fund, presided. He began by reviewing the work and plan- ning which had begun in • ' January of this year with the appointment of a Steering Committee by (he Board of Direc(ors of (he Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce. A public heari.'ig was held in February to dflcrmine local interest in foraiing a com munity fund for Davie County. Approximately forty people attended representing nine communities Uiroughout the county. After the public hearing, the Steering Committee look af firmative actijn by making a study and d'^afting bylaws, preparing to iiii-(ir|)<irali‘. cultivating ituiii.'ii .Ml |i;ii ticipatidll U!l <’l i! !■ . i;i I I giviii(> iiiui d v tv n n u if ;u lr ' cliarilii'.'. will J i I l l , ! : i , . iml participate iii li iiHiiiiiiinUNI: I funds, in order that only one county-wide drive be conducted each year. Meetings were held with local civic clubs, industrial leaders and chairmen of the various charities which conduct drives within Davie Coun(y. The response received was very good, wi(h (he bigges( boost comwig from local industries giving a commitment of their willingness to participate. At their April meeting, the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Comnierc<- went on record supporting and endorsing ('uii)muni(.v Scrvicrs uf Davie ( ounly. Ini', and further agreed to pay the $20 incorporation fee and make a loan up to $50U for expenses that may be incurred in conducting the first drive. Next on the agenda at this first aimual meeting was a presentation of the laws, which were adopted by a vote of those present. A report from nomina(ing ciimnil((ci‘ Has given and a tnotjim pa.'^.sfd to accept (he i)> :H'i'lama(ion. ,■ 1 ij’ ■; ; il,. In ,>! aiinu:il 1. > i :' ; < . ' . li::■ ‘I ’■ Scl'\ U‘t'b .11 ! 1,! :;i!> In. '1::.M ti-.i llll' (irs( biiard ul diri'i.(iirs are as follows: Serving 3 year terms: Mrs. Sam Walker, Jack Koontz, James Essie, Sr., Vestal Potts, Jerry Reavis, Johnny Allen, Mrs. Stacy Beck. Serving 2 year terms: Luther Potts, Fred Pierce, Ben Ellis, Mrs. Billy Potts, Calvin Ijames, Charles Dunn, Mrs. Roy Forrest. Serving 1 year terms: Mrs, John Spargo, Jerry Callison, Kim SheeK, Ike Royer, Mrs, Marlene Benson, Ken Sales, Gil Davis, Immediately following the First Annual Meeting, the newly elected Board of Directors met and elected of ficers as follows: Charles Dunn - President; Jack Koontz - president elect; Ken Sales - promotion chairman; James Essie, Sr, - budget chairman; Mrs. Sam Walker - treasurer. An Executive Committee was elected to include the above officers and four other mem bers of the Board: Fred Pierce, Luther Potts, Ike Hoyer, Kim (Continued on page 6) A 1969 Corvette was “literally disintegrated" and two men were injured in a headon collision with a loadedlumber truck last Thursday morning on US 601, about a mile and half south of Greasy Corner. The accident occurred around 10:30 a. m. Eddie Junior Teeter, 23, of Granite Quarry, was given emergency aid at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury and was then transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Teeter suffered burns of bo(h arms and hands, left thigh, head, shoulders and ankle. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said that Teeter was driving a Dixie Lumber truck north on Highway fiOl and a car was behind the lumber truck. The 1971 Mustang was being driven by Gail Lynn Stewart, 20, of Winston-Salem and she at tempted to pass the lumber truck in front of her. Trooper Payne said that when she pulled out to pass the truck, she observed an oncoming 1969 Corvette Sting Ray. The Cor vette was being driven by Robert Lee Nichols. 19, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and also oc cupied by Sidney Durham Jr., 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Patrolman Payne said his investigation revealed the woman drove her car back behind the truck when she saw she was unable to pass because of the oncoming Corvette, The patrolman said that Nichols apparently observed the attempted pass which put the Mustang in his lane of travel. The patrolman said that Nichols applied the car brakes. The car skidded off the road, swerved back onto the road and collided head-on with the truck. The impact knocked out the entire front wheel assembly off the truck. The truck’s gasoline tank exploded as the vehicle rolled into a side ditch. Teeter was pulled out of the blazing cab by an unidentified passing motorist, who then ripped off Teeter’s burning clothing. Trooper Payne said that on impact the Corvette “literally disintergrated.” He said the vehicle traveled about 75 feel from the point of impact, yet the wreckage was hurled in dif ferent directions for about 150 yards, including the hood, fenders, lights and motor parts. He said that all was left of the Corvette was the frame and some motor parts, Nichols indicated at the scene that he was not injured. Later he went to the Davie county Hospital, Authorities there transferred him to the Baptist Hospital, He reportedly may have suffered a possible brain concussion, Durham, a passenger in the Corvette, was treated at Rowan Memorial Hospital for scalp cuts and was released. Crescent Electric Receives Large Loan The Crescent Electric Membership Corporation has received a loan of $1,320,000 from the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington, D C The CE.MC serves an 11- I'omily iirca iiu hiding Hiiwun Donald H iic. general manager ot the co-op. said Ilio loan will permit the system to make improvements in the area by the addition of about 100 miles of lines to provide elec tricity to 2,000 new' consumers. The co-op as of April 30, had 3,060 miles of line and serves 20,187 consumers. t:resi’enl Electric, with liead(|uani-rs in Slati'SN ille, .--iTvi-s |i.ul> I'l Iri'di'll. tj.iV K '. r ;ili.iir u : , Ml-, k liiib u i’t ', Wilkr>. V u d k iii. Aii'x.iiidui', Catawba. Lincoln and (Jaston counties 1 he \\ ri'ck S( i‘n(' On 601 lilt niiK.iiis 1,1 (lir ( oiw tic I h it / after a head on ioIMmi:!, ui(!i (Ilf loaded lumber truck (right) last riiui'sda.N un L SKOI, jusl south of Greasy Corner. |2 DAVII roUNTY I NTKRPRISI-: RHCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31, l‘)73 iigagemeiits Cranfill — Snow Mr. iiiul Mrs. Cecil L. Cranfill of Route 6. Mocksvillc, announce tlie engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Lynn, to Gary Alan Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Snow also of Route 6. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and works at Sam's Country Kitchen. Her fiance is also a 1972 graduate of Davie County High Schol and is now attending KorsytJi Tech and is studying Business Administration. The wedding is planned for June 17 at 2 p.m. in the Bear Creek Baptist Church.All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding. Barnes — Hunter Mr. and Mr.s. Harvey (iiei'n lUu n.'S ol Kouli' 2. Ad vance, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Brenda Kav, to Francis Eugene Hunter, son of Mrs. Nell D. Tyndall of Winston-Salem and Francis Reid Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville, Miss Barnes is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is presentiv attending Winsalm College. She is einploved part time with Dimension Enterprises of Winston-Salom Mr. Hunter is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and is self employed in dairy far- ming. The wedding is planned for July 29 at ;i p. m. at Bailey's Chapel I'nited Methodist Church.All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. D A V I B 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N,C, 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M o c k s m l m .; 191(1 19,18 i)\ M i: K W ;o i{ i) 1899-1 y.-SB Gordon Tomlinson. . . C.OOI.I'.KMF.K J O IH N A I. 1906-1971 ,Edltor-Publither Sue Shor ite Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI ItS C K ll'I IO N K A T I S $5.00 |ji‘i yoar in North Carolina; S6,00 per year out ut state; Single Copy 10 cents MRS. GEORGE NAT ANGELL ........was Vickie Irene Crotts Misfi Crotts Is Bride Of George N. Angell MRS. CURTIS EUGENE NEWSOM .......was Patti Beck Mary Patricia Beck Is Bride O f Curtis Eugene Newsom Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Crotts of Route 6. Lexington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Irene, to George Nat Angell of Mocksville. The wedding took place Saturday, May 19, in York, South Carolina. Mrs. Angell is a graduate of Central Davidson High School and attended Appalachian State University at Boone. She is employed by Byrd Motor Lines. Mr. Angell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Angell of Route 4, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Miller’s Sheet Metal Company in Mccksville. They are now at home on Route ■], Mocksville. Couple Married Sunday In Redland Holiness Church Miss Tanya Sue Dunn and Van Raymond Thomas were united in marriage Sunday, May 27, at 4 p.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance, N.C. Rev. Billy Taylor officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Miss Janie Howard, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist. Miss Cindy Wilson, soloist and guitarist, also performed. Miss Kaye Armsworthy directed the wedding and Miss Janice Morrison presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn of Route 3, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School, Mitchell College in Statesville and is presently attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Beatrice Bauer of Ben- nettsville, S.C. He graduated from Bennettsville High School, Mitchell College in Statesville, attended the University of South Carolina in Columbia and is presently employed with Duke Power Company in Charlotte. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of sata peau, designed with an A-line skirt. The dress featured an empire waist, Victorian neckline and long Bishop sleeves trimmed in pink satin ribbon and Venice lace with baby seed pearls. Her chapel length train o f illusion fell from a matching Camelot cap of Venice lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white mums, pink roses, gypsophilia and ivy. Miss Jean Dunn of Winston- Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her floor length gown was mint green seer sucker and it was fashioned with an empire waist with a scoop neck and puffed sleeves. She carried a nosegay of assorted spring flowers ac cented with pink. Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Stroud of Advance and Miss Cissi Schneider of Statesville. Their gowns were mint green and were fashioned like the honor attendants’s. Miss Emily Jo Markland of Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of mint green designed identical to the bridesmaids. She carried a white basket filled with assorted spring flowers. Ed llaire, also of Mocksville, was ring bearer. The groom’s cousin, Sammy Thomas of Bennettsville, was best man. Ushers were Jim I.eilch of Charlotte, Glenn Scott, Steve llaniMKick and Wesley Wagoner, all of Winston-Salem. The bride's mother wore a short sleeved aqua dress with matcliing accessories. The mother of the groom wore a long sleeved yellow dress also with matching accessories. Their corsages were of white daisies Tile uiuiiJii.iicnls of the bride and groom attending the wedding were Mr and Mrs. W.O. Dunn of Advance, and ■Mrs. Sam Thomas of Ben- net tsville Many out of town guests attended. Rl CI PI ION A reception was held im- niedialely following the fereiiuin> at the Smith (JroM- lliii iliiiMiiui hv the lindi’’-. The ^elrl•.^ll^u■lll laljle was eo\ ered u iili a lliHir length satin elotli C'eiilernig Ihe table was MRS. THOMAS ...........was Tanya Sue Dunn an arrangement of spring flowers, flanked by two can delabra of pink candles. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink flowers and white love birds. Punch, mints, nuts and sandwiches were served to approximately two hundred and fifty guests. Cutting and serving the cake wore Miss Kaye Armsworthy and Miss Glenda Robertson. Miss I5orothy Walser served the punch. Upon the return from a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Charlotte. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday, May 26, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire on Route 2, Mocksville, honoring the bridal party, families and out of town guests. The dining tables were set up on the lawn and were accented with green and centered with arrangements of pink roses. The menu consisted of baked ham, fried chicken, potato salad, green beans and corn, congealed salads, rolls . coffee, lea and chocolate cake. Assisting Mrs. Haire were •Mrs. Nan Cornatzer, Miss Kaye Armsworthy. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Maiklaiul and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson. Shoies Children Miss Mary Patricia Beck and Curtis Eugene Newsom were married at two o'clock in the afternoon Saturday, May 26, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Reverend Paul Moore of ficiated, assisted by the Rev. R. C. Redmond Jr. Mrs. Jack Trivette organist, and Miss Lynn Keller of Win ston-Salem, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Newsom completed her freshman year at Wingate Junior College where she joined Sigma Alpha Omega sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy A. Beck of Route 2, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edna Jones Newsom of W ichita Falls, Texas and Kenneth K. Newsom of Pocatella, Idaho. He is em ployed by Jordan and Baity Builders of Courtney. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelite lace over peau de sole fashioned with Bishop sleeves with wide cuffs and a wide double ruffle at the hemline. Her veil of matching lace fell from a covered band of peau and she carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of double white carnations and gyp- sophila with ribbon streamers. Miss Susan Beck was her siEiter's maid of honor and Mrs. Darrell Ramsey was matron of honor. They wore mint green dotted swiss long sleeves styled with Princess lines with a ruffle over the shoulders of the sleeveless bodices. They also had deep ruffles at the hemline. Bridesmaids were Miss Rhonda Cranfill, Miss Regina Whit- Parties Given For Miss Worden Miss Florence Worden, bride- elect of Gene Johnson, arrived last weekend with her sister, Miss Blair Worden, from their home in Elkton, Virginia to spend the week-end as guests of Mrs. Jane Johnson in Far mington and for several parties. Saturday morning, Mrs. Gray Walls, Mrs. Jane Johnson, and Mrs. Nell Davis, aunts of the groom-elect, entertained at a luncheon at Old Salem. Guests included Miss Florence Worden, Miss Blair Worden, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Ed Johnson, mother of the groom- elect. The hostesses gift to the honoree was a set of Moravian Lovefeast mugs. Saturday night, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Jr. was hostess at a cook-out for family members. Among the guests were Mrs. Marian Johnson, grandmother of the groom-elect, Sunaay, the family gathered for dinner at the Johnson homeplace in Farmington. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Charleston, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Clemmons, and Mrs. Gray Walls and Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston-Salem. First Cousins Celebrate 6th Birthdays A birthday party was given Saturday, May 26, for first cousins, Barbara Ann Shores and David Wayne Shores on their 6th birthday an niversaries. The party was given by Martha Lowery and Barbara Shores on Hardison Street. Attending the party were: Michael Boger, Glenna Faye Bolin, Faith Jones, Ambrose Hartman, Paula Jane Bolin. Hope Jones, Beatrice Hartman, Julia Hartman, Dean Shores, Donald Shores, Steven Shores, Robert Shores, Sarah Mae Shores, Larry Shores, Tommy Shores. Gall Westmoreland and Kathy Williard. Chaperones were Linda Darlene Shores, Carol Jones, .Margaret Hartman. Sharron Boger, Patricia Shores. Martha and Barbara Shores, Punch and cup cakes were served and favors given the cliildren taker. Miss Jennifer Whittaker, all cousins of the bride; and Miss Donna Thompson, the bride's roommate at Wingate, of Troy. They wore identical gowns of the honor attendants in yellow. They carried double white carnations with ribbons to match their gowns and wore the same flowers in their hair. Miss Becky McClamrock wearing an identical gown of the honor attendants was flower girl.Kenny Newsom of Clemmons was his brother's best man. Ushers were Andy Beck, brother of the bride, Mitchell Whittaker, Michael Wallace, Darrell Ramsey and Garry Snow. Miss Trudy Meyers of Albemarle presided at the register. She was assisted by Miss Wendy McClamrock. After a honeymoon in Nor thwestern North Carolina, the couple will live on Route 2, Mocksville. Cake Cutting The bride's parents en tertained the wedding party and close friends with a oake- cutting following the rehearsal Friday evening of their daughter's wedding at their home on Route 2. The refreshment table was covered with an ivory lace cloth and centered with a bowl of yellow mums, baby's breath and fern. The arrangement was flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders.Mrs. William Gray Wallace and Mrs. L. B. Wallace served the wedding cake and Mrs. Michael Wallace poured punch. Miss Beck chose this time to present gifts to her attendants and to Miss Kathy Peoples who directed the wedding. Special guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Era C. Latham and Mrs. Myrtle Beck, and the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs, H. E. Jones of Winston- Salem. MRS. RODNEY WEBSTER SIMMONS .......was Nancy Lee Burch Garden In Pino Community Is Scene O f Saturday Wedding The wedding of Miss Nancy Lee Burch and Rodney Webster Simmons was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 26th, in the garden at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Leftwich, in the Pino com munity. Rev. Ray T. Troutman of Kernersville Moravian Church officiated. The bride, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is also the daughter of the late James A. Burch. She works for Horst Advertising Services in Greensboro. She graduated from Mt. Airy High School in 1967 before entering UNC-G. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Sim mons of Mount Airy and is a graduate of Mt. Airy High School and Campbell College. He works for. Weaver Con struction Company in Greensboro. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, R, J. Leftwich. She wore a street length gown of off-white eyelet designed in an old fashioned style with deepruffles. The gown was made by her mother. She wore a matching hat with orange and gold flowers. Miss Terry Vernon of Mt. Airy was maid of honor. She was escorted to the garden by Andy and Joey Burch, brothers of the bride. Master Tony Leftwich, the bride's half- brother, was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a red satin pillow in a cowboy hat. The bridegroom's father was best man. A reception, given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jarvis of Clemmons, was held in Far mington Masonic Lodge Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Annie Lee Vernon served the punch. Mrs. Barbara Harris of Statesville served the cake. The couple will live in Greensboro. Guests at the wedding from Mt. Airy included; Mrs. James B, Collins, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tickle, grandparents of the groom; and, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Vernon and children, Miss Hennrietta Leftwich, Mrs. Lloyd Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gates and Joe Hooker. Other out of town guests were Miss Mable Tickle of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owens of Greensboto; Mrs. Hattie Dull of Mocksville; Mrs. Ray T. Troutman of Ker nersville; and, the Jarvis family of Clemmons. Miss Dianna Nicholson June Bride-Elect Feted green and white polyester outfit as she arrived. Arrangements of yellow roses were used effectively throughout the home. A white linen cut-work cloth was used on the dining table which held a bowl of yellow and white mums. The arrangement was flanked by silver can- delabras with lighted yellow tapers. A white wedding bellShow er H onoree was hung over the gift table which was covered with yellow Mrs, Bayne Miller was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening. May 25, at her home on Wandering Lane, honoring Miss Dianne Nicholson, June 10th bride-elect of Dub Potts. The hostess pinned a corsage of white mums on the honoree's Bride-Elect Is Little Miss Stephanie Lee Miller was runner-up in the Little Miss Head Start contest held at Cooleemee last Monday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peizo M iller of Lakewood Village. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of Route I and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller Miss Betty Allen, June 30th bride-elect of Brad Hoots, was shower honoree Friday night. May 25, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Allen, the honoree's grandmother. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Allen and aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Butch Gaither and Mrs. Roger Hutchens. Miss Allen was given a cor sage of white carnations to compliment her blue and white [>olyester dress. Red and white peonies and white geraniums centered the refreshment table from which potato chips, pickles, cake squares and strawberry cake were served with iced Coca Colas. The bridal mothers, Mrs. Jimmy Allen and Mrs. Bobby Hoots were among the many friends and relatives who called during tlie appointed hours and showered Miss Allen with uifts. Virginia Visitor Is Honored Mr and Mrs. Roy Barney entertained with a cook-out at their home on Route 4, last Saturday evening. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Barney's aunt, .Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynchburg, N'lrginia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Wiley Barney and family on Route 2. Advance Those present included .Mrs Wiley Barnes and her children and their families and the lamilies ut tlie late Mrs. .Mae Faircloth and other Iriends linen. The bride-elect was presented a gift of silver by the hostess. Line punch, decorated cake squares, pastries filled with chicken salad, cheese balls, sesame sticks and mints were served to thirty guests. Special guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. John Nicholson, the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Potts and the honoree’s maternal grand mother. Mrs. W. B. Webster of Birmingham, Alabama. Bridal Shower For Miss Plott Miss Nancy Plott, June 9th bride-elect of Arnold Harpe, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday evening, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Linda Hendrix. Hostesses were Mrs. Hendrix, Miss Carol Ellis, Miss Janet Cope, Miss Teresa Myers and Miss Lisa (.'ope. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of pink rosebuds to compliment her pink floral dress. The refreslunent table was covered willia green linen cloth overlaid with white lace. Centering the table was an arrangement of pink roses. Refreshments served in cluded decorated cake squares, candy strawberries, cheese straws, nuts and strawberry punch .Mrs Joseph Harpe and Mrs James H Ploll, Jr were among the twenty guests who attended. Telephone Answering Service * Profenlonal ' Commercial ' Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.-9 p.m 7 DAYS (A lso, N otary Public) OWNERS:Bob & Clara Lookabill C a l l 6 3 4 - 5 2 0 0 138 North Main Mockwltle LOSE UGLY FAT Slart losing wejighl lodav OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX it a tiny tablet thal wiM hef.o curb your &ire lor eicess looq Eai lest-weigh less Coniatns no cftangerout drugi and will not make y(ou nervout. No bUenuous eiercise <£hange your lilt wbNAOEX cotti PPly apd S5.00 l-o»* ugly III relunded with Start today S3 00 lor a 20 day su lor iMice Ihe amount or ^ouf money will DC no questions asked i >y Wilkins Drufl Store MOCKSVll.LE, NC MAIL O R D K R S jF IL L E U / h •* DAVIU COUNTY I-NTFRPRISr, Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31. In a double-ring ceremony on Saturday, May 26, at Omwake- Dearborn Chapel on the Catawba College campus in Salisbury, Miss Sonja Dianne McNabb became the bride of Charles Edmund Tomlinson. The Reverend Porter Seiwell conducted the 3 p.m. ceremony following a program of nupital music by Miss Mary Ann Miller of Albemarle, organist. Dr. Lawrence Bond of Salisbury, soloist, sang "The Wedding Prayer” during the ceremony. The altar area of the chapel was artistically arranged with nine branched candelabra with lighted tapers and large arrangements of white and yellow glads. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marion McNabb of Charlotte, is a graduate of Nelson County, Virginia High School. She is a senior at Catawba College and will receive a degree in music in August. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catawba College. He is presenlly a student in the School of Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie overlaid with organza. The A- line skirt was enhanced by lace appliques both front and back and was fashioned with an empire waist. The alencon lace bodice was lavishly sprinkled with tiny seed pearls and was styled with a Victorian lace collar and full length lace tapered sleeves. Her chapel length veil of illusion was bordered with matcliing lace and was worn mantilla style.She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of white orchids and yellow rosebuds from which fell streamers of white and yellow. Mrs. W illiam Higgins of Salisbury, attended as Matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow peau de soie overlaid with organza. It featured an empire waist trimmed with white floral lace and a sheer neckline com plimented by a petite collar and short sleeves. Her matching headpiece was a cluster of daisy trimmed streamers caught with a single pearl embedded in the center. She carried a nosegay of white glads and yellow mums. The bridegroom chose his father as best man. Ushering . with Wallace Campbell, cousin of the bride of Madison Heights, Virginia were William Higgins of Salisbury and W illiam Prentice Campbell of Hudson. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McNabb chose a street length dress of sky blue polyester crepe trimmed with Val lace and tiny covered buttons, and m atching ac cessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a street length dress of aqua linen featuring a lace bordered panel extending down the front from neckline to hem. Her accessories were matching. Both of the Mothers complimented their attire with corsages of white orchids. The bridegroom’s grand mother, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of ' Mocksville was attired in a pink lace street length dress and elbow length jacket. Completing her ensemble were inalcning accessories and a white orchid corsage. For her wedding trip the bride wore a long sleeve pink dress fashioned princess style trim med with while pique’ collar and cuffs. While ac cessories and a double orchid corsage completed her en semble. I'poii llu'ir return the couple will make Iheir home in Chapel Hill UKCKPTION Ininiedialely following the ceremony the bride s parents entertained at a reception in the Social luill of the Chapel The bridal table was covered uith a yellow satin cloth overlaid with white oiganza bordered with lace aiul centered MRS. CHARLES EDMUND TOMLINSON ..........was Sonja Dianne McNabb Chapel At Catawba College Is Scene O f Saturday Wedding with a mixed arrangement of yellow and white, flanked by three branched silver can delabra holding lighted yellow tapers. Mr. and Mrs. ArlenDeVito of Mocksville greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line. Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Madison Heights, Va. presided at the bride’s register. Others assisting in serving wedding cake, punch, cheese straws and mints were Miss Nell Hardin of Asheville and Salisbury, Miss Lounelle Mullis of Salisbury, Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, Mrs. Danny Andrews, of Mocksville and Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Madison Heights Va. Good byes were said to Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville REHEARSAL DINNER Miss Sonja Dianne McNabb and Charles Edm und Tomlinson were honored at a rehearsal dinner last Friday night by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson and his aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson all of Mocksville. The affair was held at The Statesville Country Club prior to the wedding rehearsal. The couple was married last Saturday afternoon at the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College. The bridal table and also those of the guests were covered with white cloths. All of the tables featured two crystal supremes each of which was centered with a yellow candle surrounded by a mixed arrangement of yellow and white mums and Dutch Iris. The bride-elect was becomingly dressed in a con trasting dress with a skirt of white and a green and white bodice enhanced by a ruffle attached at the low waistline. To her costume she added an overlaid corsage presented her by the hosts. Included among the guests were the bride-elect’s parents Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Marion McNabb, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, grand mother of the bridegroom of Mocksville; members of the wedding party, families and close friends. Tea Given At Groce Home Miss Betty McDonald amd John Allison, who will be married August 19th, were honored at a floating Tea Saturday night. May 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Pudding Ridge Farm, on Route The tea was given by direc tors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation and their wives, Mrs, Reece Adams and Mrs, Vaniode Fletcher, both of Yadkinville, Miss McDonald is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A,W, McDonald of Elkin, Her father Is manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration. Directors and wives present included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomasson of Hamptonville; Mr, and Mrs, H,C, Myers of Union Grove; Mr, and Mrs, Charles I, Miller of Route 5; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brandon of Yadkinville; Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Gobble of Advance; and, Mr, and Mrs, Groce, Those attending the Tea were employees, husbands and wives of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation, Also attending were Mr, and Mrs. John Allison, Jr of Chapel Hill, parents of the groom-elect; Mr and Mrs, Richard Randleinan of Yadkinville; Mr and Mrs. Janies Randleinan of Joiiesvllle; John Jolinstoiie of .Mocksville, and, .Mrs Knox Johnstone of Mocksville, ■Miss McDonald was presented a corsage of yeilow rosebuds Drange sherbert punch and cake squares were served The refreshiiient tabic was covered with Freiii li lace and centered with yellovN rosebuds I / •./ MRS. JEWELL DENMAN PURVIS, JR. .......was Susan Beth Stump Miss Stump, Mr. Purvis Marry In Charlotte Lutheran Church Miss Susan Beth Stump of Charlotte and Jewell Denman Purvis, Jr. were married at 2 p.m. Sunday in Saint Luke’s Lutheran Church in Charlotte. The Reverend Carl Warren of St. Mark's Lutlicnmof Charlotte officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norman Gass of Charlotte and Harry Stump Jr. of York, Pennsylvania. She is a 1973 graduate of North Carolina State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis of Yadkinville Road, is a 1973 graduate of North Carolina Sate University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Textile Technology. He has accepted a position with PENN. VISITOR T. J. Sales of Camp Hill, Penn, returned home the past week-end after spending 10 days visiting his mother. Mrs. Cosby Sales of Cooleemee, and other relatives. GROCE GIRLS GRADUATE Debra Brown Groce, daughter of Mrs. B. E. Groce, received an A. A. degree from Davidson County Community College after two years of study. She was secretary of the Freshman class, on the Freshman advisory council, in the chorus and drama class, board of director member of Civitans and a Dean’s List student. Her sister, Gloria A. Groce, was among the students graduating at Appalachian State University. She received a BS degree in English. A'rTEND SON’S GRADUATION Mrs. Paul Mason attended the graduation exercises at Wilkes Community College recently held on the college campus in Wllkesboro. Her son, Paul Harrison Mason received a degree in Diesel and Equipment Technology. WINS DANCE AWARD Miss Sandy Dwiggins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville was presented a scholarship for additional training with the Salisbury Conservatory of Dance Arts at the “Festival Fantasque” held Sunday afternoon at Hedrick Little Theatre, Catawba College. Sandy was a performer in the presentation and her piirents attended. She won the award for her work this past year. TRIP TO PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holshouser have returned to their home on South Main Street after spending a week in Forty Fort, Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Patner, VISITORS FROM TEXAS Mr, and Mrs, Harold Shank and their granddaughter, Stephanie Sparkman, arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Shank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Daniel on Salisbury Street, The group came especially to celcbrate Mrs, Daniel's 91st birthday anniversary which was Tuesday, May 29th, The Shanks stopped In Rock Hill, S C, to spend a few days with their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kreut- ziger en route here .They w'ill vacation here one week or more before returning to their home in Dallas. Texas. VISITS IN HICKORY Mrs, Era Murph spent the past weekend in Hickory with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr, and .Mrs, Phil Southern and diiughter, Lu Ann. The trip was made especially to attend the graduation of her granddaughter, Lu Ann from kindergarten which was held at Mount Olive Lutheran Church at the 11 a.m. Sunday service. The children received diplomas and a gift from their teacher, STUDENTS HERE FKO.M ,\CSA Misses Gaynolee Schmitt and Nancy Vineyard, students at NCSA, Winston-Salem, spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on .Milling Hoad, ATTEND GRA.ND OLE' OPRY Miss .Nell Holshouser and Mrs, George Marshall of Win stoii-Salem spent from Friday until Sundav In N'ashvllle, Tennessee going on the Gough Tour of Winston-Salem While there, they attended the Grand Ole' Opry. TO CHARLOITE Sl'.NDAY Miss Ossie Allison visited her sister, .Mrs, Phil J Johnson •Sunday in Charlotte, SURCiERY ,Vr KORSVTH Kristy .McClamrock, fifteen year old daughter of .Mr and •Mrs, C,B, .McClamriKk, underwent surgery Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital AR.NDT FAMILY HERE •Mr, and .Mrs Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and •Melinda tit .Vewtoii, spent the weekend here with .Mrs, .Ariid- t s mother. .Mrs Charles F. Bahiison on .N'orth .Main Street. SI RGERY .-Vr DAVIE HOSPITAL Karl Osborne who underwent an apiK'ndectoniy recently at Uavie County Hospital, expects to return to his home on East .Maple Avenue soon HOME FROM E.-\ST CAROl.I.NA .Mike Dwiggins arrived home last 'riiursda\ from East Carolina I'liiversity, He will \Mirk here this suiiiiiier with Ins lather. 1.ester Dw iggins at liie .Mo'/ks'. ille .Motor Company. .Sr.NDAV niN.NKH C l E.Sl'.S .Mr. and .Mrs R.H liunch and son, Cicorge Hunch cjI .Statesville were dinner guesi.s ol .Mrs Hur.ch's parents, ,Mr, and ,Mrs G A. Hartman Sunday Al'TE.M) .\IA(;RA i-.M.l-S WEDDl.VG .Mr and .Mrs. t'liiiard Howard returned to their home on .Sain Road Friday alter s|X'nding last week at .N'lagra Falls, .\A . They drove to Baltimore, .Maryland on Sundav and sjX'nl the iiigltl with .Mr. and .^h■s i,ilnier Howard rtiev attended the wedding ol .Miss Shiela Howard who married Hoy Harris Wednesday at .\igara Falls .Slm-la is the I'iii'Mill Huwai'd ol Skaneali'lfs. MRS. TAFT MASTER WOOD.... was Patricia Caudle Caudle— Wood Ceremony Is Held In Farmington Methodist Church Universal Texlured Yarns at Mebane. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Mrs. Grey Hall of York, Pa., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. J.B. McCombs of Lyn chburg, Virginia, sister of the groom. Miss Carol Lovelace of ReldsVille and Miss Karen Slump of York, Pa., sister of the bride. Child attendents were Kristina and Tim Hall of York. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were the groom's brother, Robert Purvis, Nelson Tutterow and Billy Anderson, all of Mocksville. A reception was held following the ceremony. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will live in Green- briar Apartments in Burllneton Miss Patricia /\nne Caudle and Taft Master Wood were united in marriage Sunday, May 27 at p,ni, in Farmington United Methodist Church, The Rev, Fred Shoaf of F'armlngton and the Rev, Benny Bearden of Welcome officiated. Miss Christine West, organist, and .Mrs, Robert Wallace, soloist, presented a program of Wedding nuislc. Mrs, Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville, She Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Draughn Business College, She California Wedding Miss Mary Elizabeth Don nelly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Donnelly of 2712 West Innes Street, Salisbury, and Richard Alan ZIglar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melvin ZIglar of 2,')5 South Mansfield, I^s Angeles. California, were married Friday evening. May 25, In the chapel of St. James Episcopal Church in Los Angeles. Fathe.r Jam es Engles of ficiated at the 6:30 p. m. ceremony. The bride and her parents are former residents of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Martin of Mocksville and is the niece of Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Martin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length Oscar de la Renta dress of blue quiana with bone ac- ce.ssories and carried a single yellow rose. Mrs. Ronald Schag of Orange, California, was matron of honor and the bridegroom had his brother, Walter M. ZIglar for best man. An honor graduate of the Peace College preparatory department in Raleigh, N. C.. Mrs. ZIglar received a B. A. degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority She is employed by the Zerox Corporation in Los Angeles. Mr. ZIglar holds a B. B, A, degree from Woodbury College, and a M, A, degree in psychology from Pepperdine University, He is currently employed as a psychologist in the Unifield School District, Corcoran, California, The bridegroom's parents were hosls for a champagne dinner for the wedding party following the wedding at The Magic Castle In Hollywood, The couple will honeymoon In Palm Springs, California and will live at 4841 West Braddoek Road, Alexandria, Virginia, after June 15, is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville, Mr, Wood, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Foy Myers of Salisbury, attended West Rowan High School and Is a graduate of Charlotte Truck Drivers Center, He served two years in the U,S, Army and is employed by 601 Sunoco of Salisbury, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and Bishop sleeves. The chapel- length train was accented with a double row of matching lace and beaded headpiece. She carried a nosegay of button mums, baby’s breath and an orchid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls given to her by the bridegroom. Matron of honor was Mrs, Stan Jacques of Charlotte, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Robert Caudle of Mocksville, Both attendants wore printed lavender chiffon dresses lined with lavender and matching headpieces. They carried teardrop nosegays of mums, lavender Rhodendron and baby’s breath tied with lavender and white streamers. Mr. Myers was his son’s best man. Ushers were Robert Caudle of Mocksville and Stan Jacques of Charlotte. The bride wore an ensemble of lavender and white and an orchid for her wedding trip to Boone. The couple will live in Salisbury. Miss Shore MRS. STEPHEN LANE HALL ...........was Mary Elizabeth Anderson Mock's United Methodist Church Is Scene O f Anderson—Hall Rites Honored A bridal luncheon was held in Charlotte Saturday, May 26, at the home of Mrs, William H, Benson on Robinhood Circle, The luncheon was given to honor bride-elect Miss Carolyn Shore who will marry James D, Chandler Jr, of Charlotte on July 7, in St, John’s Baptist Church, Charlotte, Hostesses were Mrs, Benson, her daughter. Miss Barbara Ben son, and Mrs, R,S, Latham, grandmother of the bride-elect of Mocksville, Mixed summer flowers decorated the home for the occasion. A corsage of yellow daisies was given the honoree and a gift of silver. Luncheon guests Included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. F.B. Shore of Mocksville, Mrs. James D. Chandler, mother of the bridegroom of Johnson City, Tenn., Miss Linda Rackley of Charlotte, Miss Jane Williams of Davidson and Mrs. William I^indis of Fayetville. Miss Shore Is a graduate of Pheiffer College and did graduate work at UNCCH. She is a reading specialist at Winterfield Elementary School in Charlotte. A'n'E.ND .MEETI.NG AT PINEHURST l)r, and .Mrs. W .M, Long spent from Saturday until last Wednesday in PInehurst w here they attended a State .Medical .Society .Meeting and a State .■\uxiliary Meeting, .Mrs, Long won the door prize at the •■\uxiliary meeting which was a Damascene Audubon Plate of a North Carolina Cardinal, AT HOME AFTER SURGERY •Mrs John Brock returniKi toher home on Jericho Road last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital to recuperate from surgery •She was welcomed home after ten days in the hospital by her three children and their pets, a monkey, five cats and a pony The pony belongs to Robin who has named it Freight Train The faniily would like to give away three darling male kittens, two yellow ones and one grey and black, •Alter all, their pet family is getting a bit loo large CLOSED Monday, June 4th, ^ ____ For Re-Open Tuesday Morning, June 5th Pliipps’ Sewing Center Sdlishtin/ SliTct Mocksville, .V . C . I A O , Miss Mary Elizabeth An derson and Stephen Lane Hall were united in marriage Saturday May 26 in a double ring ceremony held at Mocks United Methodist Church. The Rev. W illiam Charles An derson, father of the bride, performed the 7:00 p.m. ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Charlie Latham. Director was Mrs. Huston Hockaday. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William C. An derson. A graduate of Ragsdale High School, Jamestown. She received a B.A. degree in Math from U.N.C. at Greensboro, where she was named to Pi Mu Epsilon mathmematics honor society. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd Hall of Greensboro, Is a rising Senior at N.C.S.U. in Raleigh. The bride, given in marriage by her oldest brother, Richard Anderson, wore a floor length gown of peau de soie with French lace applique, re embroidered with seed pearls. The gown was styled with an empire bodice with a yoke of French lace, a high Victorian collar, and bishop sleeves with tapered cuffs. The A-line skirt featured lace appliques and pearls and fell into a chapel train from the waist line. Her m antilla of imported silk illusion featured a scalloped lace border and fell from a Joulet cap of peau de soie. The gown was designed by the bride and made by her mother. The bride’s bouquet was of white roses, pixie carnations, baby’s breath and perlwlnkel Ivy. Miss Karen Hall of Green sboro, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Anderson of High Point, Mrs. Gloria An derson, of Sophia and Miss Carole Meeks of Eden.Junior bridesmaid was Miss Cheryl Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Johnson, Jr., entertained at the Harris home on Salisbury Street Saturday night with a buffet dinner honoring Miss Nancy Plott and Arnold Harpe who will marry June 9th. The food table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses. The guests were seated at tables of six, which were also covered with white cloths and centered with red rose buds. A corsage of pink and white rosebuds marked the place of the bride. Guests Included the brlde- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott. Jr. and the groom- elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe. A gift of china was presented to the couple. Hall of Greensboro, sister of the groom. They wore floor length gowns of pink batiste with shashes of floral print organza In spring colors. Their head pieces were picture hats of white with streamers of floral organza. They carried nosegays of pink roses, baby’s breath, and pixie carnations en- tertwined with greenery. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Casar, sister-in-law of the bride. Acolytes were Eric Hall of Greensboro, brother of the groom and Johnny Anderson of Casar, nephew of the bride. Ring bearer was Ronald An derson of Casar, the bride’s nephew. Four grandparents were among the wedding guests. They were Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Hall and Mrs^ Roxie Brown of High Point, and Mrs. C.A. McAllister of Mocksville. For travel the bride wore a blue 2 piece crepe dress with white lace collar and cuffs, and a corsage of white roses. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the couple plan to reside in Raleigh. RECEPTION The bride’s par/ents were hosts at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the floral arrangements and the refreshment course. The bride’s table, covered with white lace, was centered with a five- branched candelabrum with tapers and spring flowers. The table also held a tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines and crystal platters filled with fancy sand wiches, nuts and mints. Mrs. Odell Williams and Mrs. Sanders McAllister, both of Mocksville, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Luke Dawson of Arat, Virginia poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Hall. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Anderson en tertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at an after- rehearsal party following the rehearsal of their daughter’s wedding Friday evening. The bride wore her late grandmother’s wedding dress, Mrs. R.S. Anderson. The dress is approximately seventy five years old. She wore an old brooch pinned on the lace yoke. Refreshments consisted of ham and sausage biscuits, cheese wafers and open faced sandwiches. The high light of the occasion was a surprise birthday cake presented the bridegroom’s mother on her birthday an niversary which fell on this happy occasion. MELLO FRIED CHICKEN CABRY OUTS ' MINI BOX 2 Pieces C hicken W /Slaw & Potatoes . . . . BOX ‘ 1.40 9 Pieces Chicken O n ly ....................................... ‘2.85 BUCKET 15 Pieces C h ic k e n ....................................... BARREL J . ._ 21 Pieces C h ic k e n ................................................ Slaw .50 C up Potato Salad .50 Cup ’4.45 Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Intersection Hwys. 601 & N. C. 64 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2621 DAVI1-: COUNTY I'NTI-RPUISI- KKfORD. THURSDAY, MAY .11. I<)7.1 District Court The following c.ise.s were lisposcd of in the regular May list session of District Court l/ith Hubert E. Olive, Jr., residing Judge and Carroll C. ^all, III, Solicitor: Thomas ,1. Buckner, Jr., peedingBOmph in 70 mph zone, |ol pros with leave. Larry Delane Branch, Ipecding ,")0 niph in 35 mph /.one, ond forfeiture of $26. David Enimerson Bennett, peeding BOnipli in 70 mph zone, |oI pros with leave, Robert Lewis White, wor- hless check, nol pros with jsave. Johnnie IjOui.se Carter, ut- ring forged paper, court found fo probable cause. James Allen, non payment of Imbulance bill, paid ambulance |ill and cost of court. Larry Ray Doss, non payment If ambulance bill, paid am- lulancc bill and cost of court. Hubert Mathew Dalton, Ipccding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,, and cost. Jesse Gilbert Foley, speeding I mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and St. G r a d y L e d b e t t e r , krobationary capias, paid Irrears. Stephen Gray Lawson, Ipecding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, St. Judy Lewallen, non payment If ambulance bill, paid am- ulance bill and cost. Bobby Odell Mott, exceeding afe speed, $20 and cost. Harold Ray Rivers, improper quipment, cost. Diane Hardin Seamon, failure display current approved nspection certificate, cost. Robert Lewis White, assault In female. Sentenced to three nonths suspended for one year, and cost and not be con- I'icted of similar offense during eriod of suspension. Larry Ernest Tuttlet, peeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, i and cost. Robert D. Edwards, non ayment of ambulance bill, aid ambulance bill and cost. Haskell Lee Fitzsimons, Ipeeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, • and cost. Henry Mills, speeding 80 mph 170 mph zone, and driving with license expired, $25 and cost. Charles Bailey, operating notor vehicle while under the nfluence of intoxicating liquor, ol pros with leave. Bill Raymond Knight, failure ■o see before turning from llirect line of traffic that such nove could be made in safely, tost. Edward Junior Parsons, failure to display current ap- oved inspection certificate, St. Leroy Lester Owens, assault hnd public drunkenness, $25 and post. Marvin Shaw, non payment of Ambulance bill. Sentenced to hirty days suspended for one ^ear, cost, pay ambulance bill. Riley Daniel Smith, speeding i mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and t:ost. Wilbur Baity, non payment of bmbulance bill, nol pros with leave on condition pay am- ulance bill. Larry Eugene Barber, ^scape, sixty days. John Kenneth Cope, prossession of controlled ubstance, prayer for judgment [continued on condition pay $50 and cost. David Carlyle Jones, Operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- oxicating liquor. Sentenced to hree months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high- vays of N. C. Kenneth Samuel Ireland, [improper mufflers, cost. Luther Ijames, Jr., speeding ( mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and St. Robert Hulin, escape, three Imonths. Harold Ray Rovers, non support. Sentenced to six Imonths suspended for five lyears, cost, make support |payments. Michael Davis Short, ex- |ceeding safe speed, cost. Harold Stanley, larceny. ICourt after hearing evidence found no probable cause. Otis Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Kenneth Michael W illard, improper mufflers, cost, Rufus Ray Spillm an, im proper mufflers and improper equipment, cost, Percy Tenor, bastardy. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments.George Edward Swanson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, John Bradford Taylor, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Susan Barwick Curlee, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hollis Lane Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Stephen Eugene Fraley, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, $35 and cost, Alice Bussle Anderson, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost of court. Robert Nathaniel Baker, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost, Thomas Cravin, non payment of ambulance bill. Defendant having paid ambulance bill pay cost of court, Harry G, Dull, failure to list taxes, cost,Clinton Eagle, failure to list taxes, cost, Willie Darnell White, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Bradford Taylor, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Triplett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost, David Hutchens, violation of probation, continued under former order and pay arrears. Diane H. Seamon, worthless check, make check good and cost of court. Space Program Is Improving Our Medical Care Technological spinoffs of the space program are d ram a tic ally im proving medical care for the average patient, reports an article in the current issue of The Saturday Evening Post, In one instance, the Post tells of a pregnant woman, hemorrhaging severely and near death in northeastern Alaska, more than 50 snowbound miles from help. A part-time nurse received life- saving instruction via un manned satellite, enabling the woman to survive. In another instance, The Saturday Evening Post reports on the case of Mrs, Mary Phillips, who was bleeding to death in the Stanford University Hospital in Palo Alto, Calif., seemingly beyond the help of doctors. At this point, scientists at NASA’s Ames Research Center were asked to help, and came up with an unprecedented solution. They recommended that Mrs. Phillips be fitted in an astronaut-type pressure suit that applies pressure to counter the draining of blood from the brain and upper body. The suit stopped Mrs. Phillips' internal hemorrhaging overnight by reducing the difference in pressure between the bloood within her arteries and the tissues outside them. This allowed her blood to coagulate and she soon recovered. Among the other technological spinoffs of the space program outlined in The Saturday Even Post article are instruments to check heart and respiratory functions through radion transmitted messages to a point far removed from the patient, a "slight switch” developed for busy astronauts that enables quadriplegics to operate a wheelchair just by movement of their eyes, and the adaption of the Apollo wind shield into a constant- temperature shield to treat severe burn victims. lazy’ Eye May Lead To Blindness Ik.,- Five Generatiom r l.ittli- Shannon S p illm a n , tw o-inonlhs, sm iles sweetly while sitting on the lap of her m aternal great- f^rcnt gi-andmother, Mrs. Lclia M ichael, 82, of Farm- villc, .\. C, formerly of Salisbury. Standing, left to ri}>hl. Is Mrs. M ichael's daughter and Shamion's great Hrandmother, Mrs, Hayden Stiller; Mrs. Stiller's (launhter and Shannon's grandm other, M rs. Bruce Anderson and Mrs. .Anderson’s daughter. Shannon’s mother. Mrs. Roger Spillm an all of Coolecmce. American Tourists Besiege Yesterday’s General Store The general store could be facing its biggest crisis since the “Indians” threw all that British tea into Boston harbor and produced a brief shelf shortage. American tourists are turning the old general store into a pale imitation of its once ever present, robust, sell-anything self. The supermarket has taken over that description, thanks to mass merchandising and market research. Some historians feel that the general store, or country store, is an anachronism that has little to offer a modern world beyond a taste of the Good Old Days. Throughout the country, there are several hundred emporiums calling themselves general stores, the National Georgraphic Society says. Most were revived or reborn in hopes of luring citified folks who remembered or heard tell of the cracker barrel days, and yearned, for them again. But sure as ‘‘old quick to sell new souvenir sunbonnets as to offer long-gone American history,At some of today’s 19th century stores: Foods like grandma spread on the harvest table now may be delicacies, Dried apples, wild blueberries in syrup, crocks of kitchen relish, even wheels of farm-made cheese - all com plete with imported pate de foie gras or something fancy canned in wine sauce. Old codgers and other locals get free sittin’ and rockin’ on the general store's front porch as the price for attracting tourists with whom they swap amused stares. , Apple corers, cast iron frying pans, and even copper wash boilers may be just like back on the farm, but are likely to be the output of someone who knew a good thing in the current fad over all things old. Back in the 1700’s general stores were born in a single room. Then they quickly grew into community centers where gossip was exchanged by womenfolk, where opinions were expressed at the potbellied stove, where traveling salesmen traded news from ‘‘down the road apiece.”. Proprietors of general stores had everything to sell, from ribbons, to firkins of pickles, to anvils, to steroptican slides of sepia views of county cour thouses. city parks, and seashore scenes destined to fill table baskets in front parlors. Today synthetic general stores often do a Saturday af ternoon business every day, ringing up profits on an 1880 cash register retrieved from an antique show. Teenagers perhaps preside behind the candy case that originally was tip-toed up to when grandaddy was a boy. Some general stores are in fact survivors of the last cen tury, But they are in constant danger of being cleaned out by more and more American travelers, usually lured by the new, intentionally old-time stores equipped with aged artifacts as well as artful imitations. For some stay-at-homes, many of today's more profitable general stores have branched into the business that once helped their decline. They now protluce their own catalogs — for their own mail order trade. ECOLOGY Ecology authorities, notes the Nature Science Center, name population as the biggest en vironmental problem today. Physicians attending the 119th Annual North Carolina Medical Society meeting here were told today by a Charlotte eye specialist that between one and two percent of our children have “lazy” eye which could lead to blindness. The real problem with am- bloyopia ex anopsia or “lazy” eye, according to Dr. E, Ran dolph Wilkerson, an o p h t h a lm o lo g is t w ho specializes in the treatment of children’s eyes, is that the eyes of these youngsters may appear normal io parents and friends. Then when it is discovered it may be too late to save the child's vision. Dr, Wilkerson told physicians at the society meeting, “Bet ween one and two percent of our children have “lazy” eye which allows them to see less well with one eye than the other,” Alumni Weekend At Community College Plans for the second annual alumni weekend June 1, 2, at Davidson County Community College have been announced by Dewey E. Brantley, of Rural Hall, alumni president. According to Brantley, ac tivities will begin June 1 with registration in the Gee Building lobby at 7 p,m, A student- alumni dance will follow at B:30 in the college's Multi-Purpose Room, Saturday’s activities will begin with registration con tinuing and a performance by Robert Guthrie, guitarist, niusician-in-residence at the college at 10:30, A business meeting is scheduled at 11 a,m. Following a luncheon the college chorus will perform at 1:30 in the Gee Building Auditorium, Graduation in the Multi-Purpose Room and a reception in the Sinclair Building will complete the activities. Graduates or any alumni of (he institution are invited to come back, visit the campus, renew old friendships, and see the construction progress being made, Brantley said. The weekend events are open to all interested persons. STARS The star Antares is as large as the orbit of Mars, Nature Science Center reports. Jittery ? Nervous Tension Try new T RAN-QUIL- E Z E —now available w ith o ut prescription — O N E F R E E w ith purchase o f one w ith this ad-only $2.00. A vailable at: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Early detection is essential, he said, “It is usually too late to wait until the child becomes of school age to find and treat this condition. The later the treatment is begun, the poorer is the outlook for improvement in the vision of the “lazy” eye. It is estimated that 100,000 children’s eyes are passing beyond the help of treatment each year.” To emphasize the necessity of early detection and treatment. Dr. Wilkerson stressed that the majority of “lazy” eyes arc improved if treated before the age of four. From age four to seven fewer are correctable, “Since a three-year old child will rarely complain about his eyes, parents must be alert to see that the child’s eye con dition is discovered and treated as soon as possible,” said Dr. Wilkerson, “ Ideally, all children should have a medical eye examination in infancy and again by the time they are three years of age.” The frequency of “lazy” eye was shown by an analysis of 60,000 military selectees during World War II which revealed that 3 percent had this problem - that need not have ever hap pened with early detection and treatment. Dr, Wilkerson demonstrated his methods for gaining the cooperation of infants and children in order to perform a t h o r o u g h , a c c u r a t e examination. He employs the use of remote control television children's programs, color cartoons, and animated toys to entertain children while ob taining their fullest cooperation. “Children are dependent on their parents to take them to an ophthalmologist for a good evaluation," said Dr, Wilker son, “Since we live in a visual wortd, good eyesight is of the utmost importance.” WBTV Program "Whistle Stop” Cited Nationally WBT\"b children's program '•Whistle Slop,” seen each Saturday at 9 a m, on Channel 3, has been selected as one of the top children's shows in the nation. The show and its creator- producer Dennis Phillips will be honored at the Children's Television Workshop in Cin cinnati, Ohio June ■1-fl, The workshop is sponsored by The National Association of Broadcasters and by WCPO- T\'. Cincinnati. It will be held at The University Media Services Center, University of Cin- ciimati. The workshop will highlight ■'WhislleStop'' and composite it with highlights of nine other o u ts ta n d in g p r o g r a m s representing a cross section of children's programming from broadcasting stations across the country, '•Whistle Stop" is set in an antique train station in the Piedmont Carolinas and has an array of charactcrs, such as Jim Patterson, Clara Lowry and Phillips, who have become synonymous with Saturday morning television. OPENING JUNE 1, 1973 SALE EACH FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Bring Any Items You Wish To Sell Small Auction Fee Good Barn For Horses SALE BARN BEHIND JUNKER’S MILL Mocksville, N.C. FREE POHY TO BE GIVEN AWAY ( | = OWNERS: I E John Blackweider W.H. Blackwelder = .^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR L e t y o u r h o m e m a k e y o u a l o a n . It's e a s y . C o m e t o C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k , A n d a r r a n g e a S e c o n d M o r t g a g e L o a n . A t C C B y o u c a n b o r r o w m o n e y f o r h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s , A v a c a t i o n t r a ile r . Y o u r k i d 's c o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n . M a j o r h o s p i t a l b ills . A n d m a n y o t h e r t h i n g s . Y o u g e t t h e b e s t s e c o n d m o r t g a g e l o a n r a t e s in t o w n . A n d y o u h a v e a m p l e t i m e t o r e p a y t h e lo a n . W e ll fit t h e p a y m e n t s t o y o u r n e e d s . S o c o m e t o C C B f o r a S e c o n d M o r t g a g e L o a n . A n d le t y o u r h o u s e d o t h e t a l k in g . SECO ND M O R TG A G E LO ANS i? M A N U F A C T U R E S C L O S E - O U T $ 1 5 .0 0 V a lu e FIRST QUALITY PANTY HOSE L a te s t S p r in g S h a d e s 6 9 (t V a lu e VINUL-ltTEX' WHITE & COLORS INTERIOR WALL PAINT 2 G al. WHITE EXTERIOR 2 Gal. $5. 9 " P A IN T S R O L L E R P A N SET 7 7 « MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED SHIRT TIE SET $ 6 .0 0 V a lu e LADIES DOUBLE KNIT lAMAICAS $ 3 2 7 I-P rin ts S S o lid s $ 5 .0 0 V a lu e 30 WEICHr ■ HIIIH OnERSENT QOAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 3 7 0 o r L im it - 1 C a s e P e r C u s t o m e r Sizes 4 - 7 7 3 d $1.19 V a lu e BOY’S SHORT SLEEVED PULL OVER SHIRTS 7 7 0 GIRLS COnONMVON PANTIES 17” X 25" POLYESTER FILLED PRINTED TICKING 4 r PILLOWS $ ^ 3 7pr Slightly Irregular V a lu e s t o 5 9 c . if p e r fe c t $1.59 V a lu e C o m p le t e L in e o f H o m e F u r n is h in g s BOY'S PLAY SHORTS S iz e s 4 - 7 $1.49 V a lu e $ 1 0 0 I SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE i t t i t i i i f S i t ( } i t S t t t i S i S } S S S i S S i t S 5 i i i DAVli: roUNT^' I-NTI;RI>RIS1- RIXOKD, IIIUKSDAY. MA'i .M. I‘>7.' SUM M ERTIM E Your H appy S h o p p in g Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M . ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 2 IF YOU’RE CAREFUL HOW YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY, THIS SALE IS FOR YO U- BUY NOW FOR THAT GRADUATE OF OR FATHER’S DAY AND REAP EXTRA SAVINGS 7 . 8 8 . 1 0 . 8 8 usually $ 1 la n d $ 1 4 Knits, velours, jerseys, ottomans, wedgewoods, crepe-knits ... in Antron® nylon or Lycra* spandex. A large collection of beach beauties. Sizes for misses and Jrs. L A D IE S SUMMER TOPS • PADDED BRAS AND TIE BACK HALTERS • BARE MIDRIFF TOPS SOLIDS OR FANCIES SIZES S.M.L Usua\ly *3 .5010*6.50 ^ 2 .4 4 ^ 4 8 8 L A D IE S BODY SUITS LAYERED LOOK LACY KNITS ^ ^ SIZES S,M,L V V U s u a lly ‘ 7 a n d ‘ 8 f | « 0 0 L A D IE S HEIRESS BRIEFS AND BIKINIS NYLON SATIN OR SPUN LO ACETATE TAILORED, APPLIQUES LACE TRIMMED LADIES JEWELRY WHITE ENAMELED CHAINS, TASSELS, c EARRINGS, BRACELETS, BEADS. ^ Usually ’3 To 7.50 1.66 S A L E LUGGAGE * 1 0 .8 8 and 4 6 .8 8 S A L E LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES COnON, AND POLYESTER $1 ftC Usually *1.99 ■ *2.99___________I»DD S P E C IA L TERRY SCUFFS O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES MACHINE WASH LIVELY PRINTS SIZES 8 - 18 U s u * $5.90 S P E C IA L FABRICS COnONS, BLENDS NOVELTY WEAVES DOnED SWISS NO IRON - 45” WIDE Values To 4.99 Yd. YARD JERSEY PRINTS 100% ACETATE .45” WIDE Regular ‘ 1.19 Yd. ANTRON NYLON MACHINE WASHABLE 44 ■ 45” WIDE YD. Usually ‘1.99 ■ ‘2.49 POLYESTER PRINTS MANY LOOKS AND COLORS 58 - 60” WIDE Usually ’3.99 $997 ^ YD. P O L Y E S T E R S P O R T C O A T S $ 4 5 usually $60 Save Two-way stretch woven polyester, new fashion detailing. High-spirited plaids and checks: solids. 36 to 46 (Regulars and Longs). ioPolyester Dress Slacks. Stretch woven poly ester in good-looking solic colors. Belt loops, shaped legs, plain fronts. Wrinkle-free and comfortable. 30-42. S,IVI,L,XL lengths. U SU ally $13 Knit Sport Shirts. Cool, easy-care polyester- and-cotton mesh knit. Colorful collar and placket coordinate with slacks. Good work- manship, fine style. Sizes S,M,L,XL. U SU ally $6 Dacron* Double Knit Slacks. Big $4 savings! Comfortable stretch Dacron*’ polyester. Hold shape, shed wrinkles,easy care. New patterns, plaids, checks. Ban-Rol* waistbands. 29-42. U SU ally $14 lOO'/o Dacron* Neckties. Great new patterns, ^ textures, colors. 100% polyester; A'U" wide. Z a O O usually $4 S A L E PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS CROSS YOUR HEART SLIGHTLY PADDED Usually ’5.00 Each CROSS YOUR HEART COnON BRA Usually ’3 Usually ‘4 LIGHT WEIGHT COnON PADDED BRA Usually '4.50 CROSS YOUR HEART STRETCH BRA Usually ’5.00 FREE SPIRIT BRAS Usually ’6.00 2 fOR *8.49 2 for *4.99 2 for *6.99 2 fOR *7.99 2 fOR *8.49 *4.99 FREE SPIRIT GIRDLES Usually $7.00 $5.99 Usually $8.50 U sually $8.00 $6.99 Usually $9.00 Usually $10.00 $7.49 $7.99 $8.99 M E N ’S SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES - PRINTS AND WOVEN PATTERNS CHECKS - SOLIDS WHITE - ON ■ WHITE ■ POLYESTER AND COnON. SIZES 14Va ■ 17 4.22 M E N 'S KNIT WALK SHORTS DACRON POLYESTER KNIT. TWO WAY STRETCH. BAN ROL WAISTBANDS. CHECKS AND SOLIDS. SIZE 32 ■ 44 Usually ’8 *5.X8 S A L E BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SIZES 4 To 7 USUALLY $ 9 *3.00 u *u O SIZES 8 To 18 Usually ‘4.00 * 2 .8 8 S A L E SIZES 4 To 7 Usually ’3.00 BOYS JEAN SHORTS *2.28 SIZES 8 To 18 Usually ’3.50 * 2 .8 8 S A L E GIRLS COORDINATES TOPS OR SHORTS. SIZES 4 TO 6X. G IR L S A N D B O Y S CANVAS SHOES $ 2 .4 4 TO $ 4 . s s S A L E AREA RUGS POLYESTERS AND NYLONS NON SKID *3.66 S A L E WOVEN PLACE MATS WaS e usuaiw 70'Each ^ ST A T E P R ID E BED PILLOWS FILLED WITH POLYESTER Usually ’4.50 Each S A L E INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS $ Values To ’5.00 2 .8 8 G IR L S 2 PC. SHORT SETS 100% NYLON A A SIZES 3 -6X U s u * L A D IE S SANDALS AND CLOGS Usually ‘4 To ’ 16 NOW TO 6 OAVII. COUNTY I NTI-RI’RISI': RI-rOKO, THURSDAY, MAY .U. ]')73 Mocksville Jaycees Adopt Bolivian Boy (conlimicd from page I) tribull' Uu' fimds niul tin- Kostor Childroti who leceivL' ItuMii, the two ki'i’p in touch with monthly Iclli’i's, ti'iinslati’d by the organiziilion, I'ostor Parents also rccoivo a photograph and caso history of their Foster Chilli, and annual progress repoi t.s as well. Established in 1S)37. Foster Parents Plan works in ten counti'ies in SouUi America and Asia. Over 48,001) desperately poor children are Ix^ing aided by individuals, families and groups in the United States, Canada and Australia. The ranks of Foster Parents include the old, young, married, single, schools, fraternal organizations, clubs and many more. Their common denominator is Uie willingness to care for a child in desperate need. For futher information write Foster Parents Plan, 352 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10010. W alter A lpaza The Jaycees received the following information con cerning Walter. Walter and his family are among the many Aymaran Indians who migrated from the altiplano to seek work in the city; they ix'cpy one of Uie mud huts congesting the Villa Fatima, a slum barrio in La Paz. The cost of living is high in this steep, cold canyon, and food excessively priced so far from seaports and agriculture. Mother tried her best with the income of about $41.GG a month lartlier earns as a laborer for the city, but there's little to go around, especially as father has to use about $H.40 a month on his work expenses, and school and transportation costs are a problem, too. BroUier Fran cisco (11) is lx?ing put through school by his grandparents, but nioUier and father have to provide for the others. Brother Rene (G) is in 2nd grade; sister Maria is only 4 and brother Pablo isn't two yet. The children had black coffee and a piece of bread for break fast and dinner. Their lunch was based on rice, potatoes. s|)aghetti. The walls of the fam ily's two rooms were stuccoed, each room has a small window. Furniture consisted of 2 wooden beds with straw mattresses, a few blankets - no otlier bedding - a small table, a flimsy old closet. Food is prepared in a small room without light or water - floor and walls dried mud - very dark and dismal here. The anafe (one burner kerosene stove) is kept on top of a box. and there were a few crude native utensils until Plan learned of the distressing situation and help was given by another foster parent no longer able to sponsor Walter. Plan has distributed urgent household needs, nutrition is improving, school and apparel needs, and medical, are being met. Thanks to you. Plan remains to assist and encourage this fight for self sufficiency, and Walter can pursue hi's studies adequately fed, stuitably dressed for class POW Visits In Davie An Air Force Colonel, who was a prisoner of war in Viet nam for 7'a years, visited in Mocksville and Cooleemee last week. Lt. Col. Richard E. Bolstad of Minneapolis, Minnesota and his I wife, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lackey of Raymond Street. Mocksville. I Mrs. Bolstad is a sisjer of Mr. I Lackey. Also while here, they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of Cooleemee, Ronald Webb, age 13, wore the POW bracelet of Colonel Bolstad and presented the Colonel with this bracelet. Bolstad was an Air Force Major when he was shot down on November 6, 1965. At that time he was engaged to Helen H. Lackey of Myrtle Beach, S. C. It was three years before Miss Lackey heard anything concerning Bolstad. He was among the first POW’s to be released in February. On March 17th, he and Miss Lackey were married at Myrtle Beach. Colonel and Mrs. Bolstad were enroute to Washington, D. C. for the special program honoring the POW ’s and stopped in Mocksville for the weekend. Rep. Boger Is Critical Of Attorney General On May 23rd Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger, Republican of Davie County, and State Attorney General Robert Morgan had a confrontation over statements made by Rep. Boger concerning Morgan on the floor of the House of Representatives. This was reported the following day in most all daily news media, radio, etc. Rep. Boger has mailed out a statement to all media, with release time of 10 a. m.. May 29th, which reads as follows: Accept My Prayers for Thanks; I Have No Words. '' '"if — The Light at the End of fhe Tunnel Ck>l. and Mrs. Bolstad This ill the “ thank you" card of Colonel Bolstad which he has sent in appreciation of the many POW bracelets sent him and for other expressions of in terest. "Last Wednesday in the N. C. State Legislative Building, State Attorney General Bobby Morgan, (A public servant) using malicious and profane language attacked me for at tributing to him the sponsorship of a bill which if passed would unquestionably enhance his political future. “My opposition to the bill, which would permit Bobby Morgan to resign as State At torney General, and yet remain in office, and campaign for the U. S. Senate prompted an im mature reaction unbecoming to any public servant. “ The crude impulsive jrofanity voiced by Bobby Worgan in the presence of others is an indictment of im maturity. In my opinion, the im mature outburst speaks louder than his denial of being associated with House Bill 1321. It seems inconceivable that such a bill could be drafted by members of the Attorney General's staff with Bobby Morgan’s knowledge. “Instead of threatening ‘to get’ members of the North Carolina General Assembly for statements made on the floor, I would suggest that our $32,000 a year State Attorney General concentrate on serving the people of North Carolina and unprov in^n ^ocE ^^ 20 CU. FI. CinCITV 247.2fOIIND nEQEII SID E-B Y -SID E R efrig erato r-Freezer THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: "NO'Frost" cold eliminates defrosting of freezer and re frigerator forever. Five rigid freezer shelves plus five door shelvjs. Slide-out basket in freezer. Three twister Ice trays and cube storage chest. • Controlled cold meat keeper, keeps meat fresher, longer. • Slide-out covered crisper. • Four adjustable cantilevered shelves plus four deep door shelves. • Adjustable rollers. FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE ALL GENERAL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. and Uie chilling climatc, and equipped with tiie required lesson materials. He is in fourth grade. W alter's apparel was in shreds before assistance came. Now Uiat he feels confortable. and on a level with his peers, he is losing shyness and par ticipating well. Hr is clean, neat, responsitile, dedicated to school work, and an expressive, responsive young fellow. Father and mother now also feel more secure in their roles and father is now able to supervise the children's studies quite ef fectively. There is a good relationship among these family members and Walter does his home tasks as diligently as his school assignments. During recreation periods, his favorite pasttime is playing soccer. W alter has understanding, and he is most appreciative of your kindness to him and his family. Your "adoption" of this needy boy under Plan provides a montlily cash grant, clothing, supplies, medical and dental clinic, and the guidance of our social workers, among tlie other programs and facilities. Becau.se Plan means sharing, your generosity benefits the entire family, who ail join young W alter in warmest gratitude for your gift of help and hope. Miss Ju n e D raughn Nursing Student Is Graduated Miss June Ann Draughn received her diploma for the completion of her study at High Point Memorial School of Nursing, May 25, at 8 p. m. The graduation exercises were held at the First Presbyterian Church in High Point. Dr. J. K. Farrington, member of High Point Memorial Hospital medical staff, was speaker for the commencement exercises. Special music was presented by Howard Coble and the Student Nurses’ Chorus. Immediately following the program, a reception for relatives and friends of the graduating class was held in the Fellowship Hall. During her three years of study, Miss Draughn served in various capacities at the school. She was a member of the S. N. A., Student Government, representative to the Judiciary Board, Junior Marshal, on the Annual staff, Nursing Chorus and vice president of the Senior Class. Miss Draughn has accepted a position at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and will begin work June 4. She is the daughter of Mrs. Everette Draughn, Route 1, and the late Mr. Draughn. Community Services (continued from page 1) Sheek. The bylaws call for seven directors to be appointed by the elected board of directors at their first meeting following the annual meeting. Those ap pointed are: John Holdsworth, Jim Eaton, Bill Gayles, Clyde Studevent, Jr., Don Wood, Bill Foster, Mrs. Connie Campbell. June 11, 1973 was scheduled as the next meeting night of the board of directors. STARS There are over a hundred billion stars in our galaxy, say Nature Science Center experts. Mrs. M ary F. W illiam s Mrs. Williams Attends NAACP Conference The Davie County Branch of the NAACP was represented by Mrs. Mary Foster Williams at the North Carolina State Conference of NAACP Bran ches' “ Freedom Day Celebration" and “Mother of the Year Crowning” held at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Sunday, May 20 at 2:.30 p. m. Mrs. W illiam s became Davie's NAACP Branch "Mother of the Year” by raising the largest amount of money through patron contributions for the "Freedom Day Rally” which terminated at a Tea for the Davie candidates held May 15 at the Mainville AME Zion Church Fellowship Hall. In addition to becoming “Mother of the Year” of the local NAACP Branch. Mrs. Williams was presented a corsage of red and white carnations and a $10 cash award by the local Branch. Kelly M. Alexander, president of the North Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, presided at this eventful program in Raleigh. These are part of an annual national NAACP fund rasing rally. Charles A. McClean, state director, made special presentations. Mrs. Mary Pierce, former NAACP Mother of Rose Hill, presented each mother with a gold pin. Mrs. W illiam s was ac companied to Raleigh by her husband, Charlie, and her children, all of Fairfield community in Davie County. Others attending from Mocksville and Advance were Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs. Flora Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Duff D. Peebles and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Peebles. The local NAACP Branch remains open to memberships according to the president, Rev. M. L. Dillingham, who invites and urges participation and attendance. The next meeting is scheduled to be held at New Bethel Baptist Church, Tuesday, June 19, at 7:30 p. m. T h e D a v i e H i g h A n n u a l A w a r d s D a y P r o g r a m w ill b e c a r r ie d in n e x t w e e k ’s iss u e . Molly Wetmore Is H.P. Grad Molly Paige Wetmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Wetmore of Woodleaf, has received a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Relations from High Point College.While at High Point, she was a class officer, program director for the American Humanics Student Association, served on the Freshman Orientation committee, and was chosen to be on the graduation com mittee. She did her special case work at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury, the Cannon Memorial YMCA in Kannapolis and Astor Dowdy Towers in High Point. W e put it all together! One Nationwide man can cover all your insurance needs. Life insurance on you. Home insurance on your house. Health insurance on your family. Complete automobile coverages. He can protect your business with liability, crimi nal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and v.orkmen’s compensation. Let Nationwide put it all together for you. J.E. KeUy.Sr. and j.K. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. . PItoiie 634-2937 POLLY'S FABRIC AND LINGERIE OUTLET, INC. 3rd Anniversary Sale 4 BIG SALE DAYS Wednesday thru Saturday PRICES GOOD AT ALL 5 LOCATIONS 100% P olyester DOUBLE KNITS $ 2 » Machine washable,1st quality, 60" wide yarn dyes—Reg. $4.98 yd. Prints Machine washable,1st quality, 60'* wide Solids —Reg. $ 3 .9 5 yd. 1 to 5-yd. lengthsSlightly irregular Sold as it—Reg. $1.89 yd. $053 i 2 r P o ly e s t e r R e m n a n t s Reg. $2 .0 0 Lb. NOW ON LY $100 H E M M IN G L A C E Yard P O L Y E S T E R TRIMS A GOOD StLtCTION OF YOUR favorite;AT ALL FIVE STORES Vi" LOOSE ELASTIC 15^Yard POLYESTER IINING and INTERFACING AT ALL FIVE STORES SEE OUR SELECTION OF UNIQUE INVISIBLE ZIPPERS & Reg. Loose Zippers MFTAL OR POUYWTr* GRKAT SUKTION OF POLYESTER THREADS S A V E N O W ! No. 1 Clemmons Store 3 8 1 4 G R A V E R B L D G ., H W Y . 1 5 8 W E S T , C L E M M O N S O p e n 10 to 6 :3 0 M o n .- F ri., S a t. 9 to 5 :3 0 Sfora #2-43Sf SouHi Main Sfrei< Exfinslon Phone 7t4'9087 Open f.| Mon. thru Fti.—Sol. 'Ill S:]0—CloMd inn. Slore #3-Mt. Airy, N. C„ i< Himburg Jlrctt •nd loveri Une—Phoni 789-4447 Optfi Men. • Sot. 9 o.m. 'HI S IO p.m.—Cloitd Sun. Slor* #4—Slinleyvllle, N. (., Nwy. S2 N»rth il Slinleyville Exit—Phene 767-2727 Optn 9-1 Men. thiu Fn.—Set. 'til S:30—Clti«4 Sun. store Joneiifllle, N. (., 309 South Hiin Street ttwy. 21 Soutlv—Acroit from Arlington Food Center O^n 10>4:|0 Men. • Fri.—Set- 'til S:JO^CIo»*d Sun. P O L L Y ’S FABRIC AND LINGERIE OUTLET, INC. (1 ,f , N.C. Baptist Hospilal Graduating Nurse Receives High Honors Miss Darlene W hitaker, daughlcrof Mr. and Mrs. WiDis W. Whitaker of Houle 2, graduated Sunday, May 20, from the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. The graduation exercises were held at Wait Chapel, Wake Forest University. Dr. Richard Patterson, associate professor of Pediatrics, Bowman Gray I School of Medicinc and N. C. Baptist Hospital, addressed the graduating class. Dr. Courtland Davis Jr., professor of neurosurgery at the same, presented the awards of which Miss Whitaker received two of the three given. Miss Wliitaker received the Best All Around award given each year to the student voted by the faculty as having been the most out-standing studeiit m all respects. Accompanying this award was a $50 scholarship. She also received the Honor award given to the student Miss Darlene Whitaker possessing the highest degree of iionesty in her nursing life, social and religious life. This award was voted upon by the Student Honor--C-MB’cil and faculty from nominations submitted by the student body. A hospital spokesman said Miss Whitaker was the first student in the history of the School of Nursing to receive both awards. During her three years in the School, Miss Whitaker served as president of the Student Nurses' Association of N. C., student government association president, president of the Junior Class, District 5 student Nurse of the Year, member of Santa Filom ena, national honorary society for nurses, division editor for the annual, secretary of the student-faculty relatio nship com m ittee, member of the honor council and student-faculty advisory committee. She was voted Best All Around by her senior class. She received a Red Cross Student Nurse Achievement card and pin for working with the Red Cross Bloodmobile piogram. Miss Whitaker will work as a staff nurse in the Intensive Care unit of N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill where she will resume studies at the University in the fall. You & Your Health I Masonic Meeting B The Mocksville Masor TRASH PROBLEM Just when it appeared that North Carolina would be buried under an avalanche of trash, the 1969 General Assembly passed the Solid Waste Disposal Act which made it mandatory that all rubbish be buried in a sanitary landfill by July 1, 1974. Rat infested, mosquito breeding, unrestricted dumps dotted the state five years ago. Results of a survey at the time revealed 479 disposal sites. Only 34 could be classified as sanitary landfills. None could meet regulations contained in the present law. Waste disposal mainly involved dumping and ^ ‘burning. It has been over two years since rules and regulations for disposal of solid waste went into effect. During the period the State Board of Health has closed 262 open dumps. Sanitarians hope to open a total of 160 sanitary landfills by the 1974 deadline, when all counties are supposed to be in com pliance with required stan dards. What is solid waste - how did it get to be the monumental problem it is? About 14 percent of all solid waste is garbage and the rest rubbish. Over 55 percent of all rubbish is paper, 9 percent metallics, 1 percent plastics, 9 percent glass, 4 percent wood, 5 percent yard rubbish and 3 ^ percent miscellaneous. For- ’ tunately, paper can be recycled, but most of the balance can not. North Carolina produces over 5 million tons of solid waste each year. That’s a ton per person per year, or about six pounds per day. The national average is 250 million tons per year, or just over five pounds per person per day. According to O.W. Stirckland, sanitarian with the State Board of Health, the sanitary landfill is the only economical and feasible way to dispose of solid waste. He pointed out that the Environmental Protection Agency, in its 10 year plan, said , i.the sanitary landfill will serve as the prim ary means of disposal for the next 10 years. Strickland discounted the contention of some that land suitable for sanitary landfills will quickly disappear. He admitted, however, that urban centers with concentrated population may have to resort to rail haul, transfer stations, or even to tlie se.i lanes to tran sport waste away from con- jested acres.. He added that we cannot count on the total amount of land we have because of economic and political reasons. The solid waste program manager warned that the rural areas of North Carolina generate waste, too. Because of Four Corners The members of Courtney Baptist church assisted by the Rev. Clarence Shore honored their pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Martin , Appreciation Day with a dinner on the grounds. Mrs. Lula Sparks and daughter Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon the first of last week. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Miss Fannie Sylvers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family. Afeternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Mrs. Inez McClannon went by bus to Washington, D. C. and toured many places of interest and had a very nicc time the past weekend. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Kalledge Jr. and fam ily and Cain Ratiedge ail went to Statesville Sunday to the funeral home to pay respect to Mrs. George Tharpe. They also went to Davis Hospital to visit George Tharpe who was a patient there and unable to attend his wife's funeral, l-ater in the day they visited Mrs L. L Taylor, daughter of Cain Ratiedge. wiio has t)een sick for sonu'lime Mrs Inez Reavis of W’iiislon Salem visited Mrs 1, 1, Sliellon '^nd Mrs Bon May last Wed nesday. sparse population, house to house collection is not economically feasible. A con tainer system has been established in 36 counties to supplement service offered by private collectors. Strickland agrees that suc cess achieved to date in the disposal of solid waste has been due primarily to a change in attitudes. He notes that more money has been spent on land and equipment for sanitary landfills since 1970 than at any time in the history of the state. “Five years ago the attitude of city people was that there were not rules and regulations as regards solid waste disposal sites so they put it at the bottom of the budget,” Strickland said. “The attitude of county com missioners was about the same. As for the public, everyone wanted rubbish picked up, but no one wanted you to put it down ~ at least not near them.” Today, an aroused public demands that the environment not be polluted with burning dumps. They are aware, too, of another type of pollution - the ugliness of open dumps. The sanitarian said the technical know-how is now available to dispose of waste in concert with the environment. At the same time health hazards spawned by open dumps have been reduced to a minimum. Strickland doubts that we will ever have the know-how to destroy all the waste generated. He urged citizens to curb the per capita production of waste. He called for a change in packaging and recycling wherever possible - especially paper. He believes that within five years we will hit a peak as far a generating waste is concerned and the cycle will begin to swing the other way. “People will become aware of the problem and demand goods and services which do not produce waste,” he said. Miss Zimmerman Is 'Day Student’ Miss Vasta Camilla Zim merman, day student at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem is one of the first students to commute to the school and live out of Forsyth county. Miss Zimmerman graduated Sunday, May 27, at noon in the Fine Arts Center. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Zimmerman of Route 3. Her family and friends attended the graduation exercises. Miss Zimmerman's marshall was Miss Melissa Swicegood of Winston-Salem. During her junior and senior years at the Academy, she was on the Gold Team; Glee Club; Grass Root Staff; Drama Club; Talent Show chairman and was a member of the cast in the play, “ Women In W hite". TROUBLE SLEEPING AT NIGHT? l'r\ New SLUMBKREZE - o n lv 2 .0 0 . - ONE FREE u i l h th is a d a t; WILKINS DRUG COMPANY The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF&AM will hold its regular meeting on Friday, June 1, at 8 p.m. Work in First Degree. Ail members are urged to a t t e n d . Davie 4 - H The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Meeting was held May 24 with 15 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Kenny Reavis. The 4-H Pledge was said, and then the Lord's Prayer. The group discussed things that they will be doing each month. They also discussed 4-H Sunday. This Sunday will be June 3 at New Union United Methodist Church, at 10:00 a. m. The meeting was adjourned by the president, Kenny Reavis. Games were played by the group. Refreshments were serv^ by Mrs. Paul Beck and Mrs. Hubert Reeves. David Beck, Reporter Penningers Visit Relatives And Tour Washington Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger of the Sheffield Road spent part of last week in Washington, D. C. While there, they were the dinner guests of U. S. Senator and Mrs. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. Mrs. Penninger and the Senator had a lot of things to discuss, including grand mother's old homeplace in Wilkes County where they use to visit as children. (Mrs. Pen ninger and .Senator Byrd are the grandch'idren of the late James and Martha Sales of Wilkes Coi’iity.) They exchanged p'lotographs of their families and each promised to write more often and send photographs each year. In Washington, the Senator's bom* :s in Arlington-, just ae-rcss the Potomac from his office. During the tour of Washington, the Penningers visited the Watergate building and they visited President Kennedy's grave in Arlington. As it was Memorial Day weekend, there was a flag on every grave in the cemetery. "The flags flying in the wind were so beautiful that it brought tears to our eyes just thinking of all the brave men who had given their lives that we may live in a land of freedom,” said Mrs. Penninger. DAVII-; rOUNTY HNTKRl’RISH RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31. - 7 Report From RALEIGH liep. Gilbert Lee Boger Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames Couple Observes 40th Wedding Anniversary Mocks Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams of Courtney were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va. are spending the week with Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp returned to her home Friday from Davie County hospital. Mrs. John Phelps and Mattie Jones attended the funeral for Fred Athans at Mt. Olivet Methodist church at Wyo Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, May 6th, at the Center Community Building. Those assisting with the Anniversary were Mrs. Mary Ijam es and Mrs. Dorothy Graham, who presided at the guest register; Mrs. Catherine Ijames of Newton, N.C., who received the gifts; and, Mrs. Eva Turner, of Statesville, Mrs. Nellie Ijames of Newton, Miss Marjorlene Ijames and Miss Minnie Johnson of Mocksville. Elmer Ijames greeted the guests and directed them to the receiving line where the honorees greeted their guests. Others in the line were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Turner of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rucker of Mocksville, brothers-in-law and sisters-iii- law of the honoress. Miss Alma Ijames and Miss Minnie Johnson, daughters of the couple, directed the guests to the refreshment table. The table was covered with red and overlaid with white ALLIGATORSThe Nature Science Center notes that it is illegal to capture alligators in the United States. arrangement of red and white spring flowers. Afive tiered wedding cake was topped with a m iniature white arched gateway with the numerals 40 at the entrance. Crystal platters held mints and nuts. Mrs. Frances Houpe of Statesville poured the ruby red punch assisted by Mrs. Gladys Feimster of Statesville. Invocation was given by Elder Ernest Ijames of Newton. Music was furnished by Steven Ijames and Jeffrey Ijames, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Ijames. Approximately 250 guests called between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Goodbyes were said to Miss Alma Ijames and to Theodore Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Ijames remarked that "It was an en joyable occasion and it seemed more like a wedding that could not have been afforded 40 years ago.” SEQUOIA The most massive living thing on earth, according to the Nature Science Center, is the General Sherman Sequoia in Sequoia National Park, California. The 1973 session of the General Assembly adjourned on Thursday of this week. As to the success or failure of this session, it depends on who you talk to. I plan to do an analysis of the session as I view it next week. During the last week my Republican colleagues and I spent most of our time con vincing fair minded Democrats to help us defeat bills trying to strip the Governor of his power of appointment. I am happy to report to you we were 100 pcrcoift succcsifii'.. With the greatest lobbying effort ever mounted by the people who elected Jim Holshouser, and the news media, the small number of Republican Legislators were able to protect the first Republican Governor in our lifetime. Now he has the power to do the things he promised in his campaign. I'd like to repeat it was with the help of fair minded Democrats we were able to protect the Governor and put his programs in to law. At this point, I am sure a lot of people have lost faith in the Ainerican Political System, but with all its faults and failures, in my mind our system is way ahead of any other. Legislation to increase North Carolina’s minimum wage from $1.60 to $1.80 was passed into law this week. The effective date of the raise will be Sep tember 2. Several environmental bills were quietly laid to rest this week. Some of these bills would have put an extreme burden on chicken and cattle farmers, probably putting some out of business. 1 was against these measures because we already have laws enough to prbtect people in cases of extreme negligence, and food has to be produced somewhere at a reasonable cost or else we all go hungry. The Assigned Risk System was voted out in the Assembly this week. Replacing this will be the Automobile Reinsurance Plan. Under this plan a car owner will be able to buy liability coverage from the agent of his choice, based strictly upon his driving record. He will never know if he is among the group of drivers placed in the Reinsurance Pool. Premiums will be based upon the number of traffic points a c c u m u la te d . C o llis io n coverage was in this bill to begin with, but later was taken out. The law as passed says no insurance company can refuse to sell collision coverage to a person simpfy 'because ’ilis liability insurance is in the reinsurance pool. Tim Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hathan Allen of Route :i, graduated Sunday. May 2(lth, from High Point College. He received a BS degree in Business Ad ministration. While In college, Allen was a member of the Society for the Ad vancement of Management, vice president of the Coed Dormitory Council and a leader in Interm ural Atheletic activities. He graduated from Davie County High School before entering High Point College. HENS WORK FOR THE INDUSTRY, THE COMMUNITY, AND FOR YOU!!! Outside appearance of the Speer Breeder House! (The most modern Breeder House in the County) T H E H O U S E T H A T J A M E S B U IL T J A M E S S P E E R Mocksville, N.C. 5300 CAPACITY BREEDER HOUSE Mr. Speer Packing Eggs in Cases (Pack your profits away) M r. Speer S a y s: "We have almost completed our first flock with Perdue and are satisfied with our success in their hatching egg program. We enjoy our poultry business because we can work together in this family busi ness. We chose Perdue because it is a very progres sive and stable company. I think the people and the Perdue service is the finest. W hy Don^t You Build A Perdue Planned Breeder House?? CALL BUD FOX FOR DETAILS! D A Y 8 7 3 - 7 4 7 6 N IG H T 8 7 3 - 8 0 5 5 P E R D U E r F A R M S INCORPORATED 7 BOX 5358 SCOTTS ROAD, STATESVILLE, N.C. PHONE 873-7476 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THUKSUAY, MAY .<1. HORMELS FRANKS 12 O Z . PKG^ HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLERS SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG CORN FED FANCY BONELESS STEW BEEF $ A r m ^ P R /m CORN FED FRESH LEAN B o c o n ; J.F.G. RICH FLAVOR PEANUT BUTTER 3 LB. JAR OUR SPECIAL Potato Chips< TWIN PACK CATES HAMBURGER CHIPS PICKLES THIS COUPON^ . _______ WORTH T :« l 3 oz.H With Coupon 84rf Without Coupon S I.29 Redeemable only a t. Expires ___________________ Lim it One Per | v\?yv,vum 16 OZ. GLASS J P ^ S A V E 1 0 ' ^ ® A IV U T I.G.A. ^ SAVE 30 Tola! S h o p p iiip , 3 . 1-No Limit Specials . r O . 2-Valuable Trading Stam ps 3 Discount Prices ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FOOT REGULAR ROI ★ SAVE 6< HEFFNER'S PRICES HEFFNER’S PR/CE$| Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10% Oz. Carl J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 Oz. j^ ij J.F.G. Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar 1 Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Sizel J.F.G. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 1 J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 1 Swans Down Cake Mix i t 1 Sav Mor 1 Shortening 3 Lb. Can I 1 Nestle’s 1 Quick 2 Lb. Can 1 1 Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jai| Laundry Detergent Tide Giant ^ize 1 Ovenfresh 12 Pack 1 Brown & Serve Rolls 11 1 Spam Lunch Meat 12 Oz. C a l PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH “ “ DETERGENT if SAVE 18< FRESH LARGE EARS YELLOW CORN ^ EACH SAI REI TOI f m f HUNT'S DAVIF COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 - 9 TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE C O N % QUART REAlEMON urchase o f FANTTEA td Of Food 1^7*3 Imjly I ptan Discount • Price Y O U 1 S A V E 1 10* 5' 1 ■.95*24'1 k.4 9 20*1 a n 23'1 83'10' 89*IC S / l 11' 77*12* 89‘10' 69'26* 83'10* 29*6' 69*6* y SUNSWEET PRUNE J QUART ic SAVE 14 PET FROZEN WHIP TOPPING QUART y ★ SAVE 10* DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP 4 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 12< FLORIDA {( NEW CROP WHITE 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES ^ Discount Price YOU SAVE, Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size 10' Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size U.59 20* Tasters Choice Instant Coffee 8 Oz. Size ‘2.29 8' Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’ 1.49 30' 1 Lysol 1 Wet Ones Towels 70 count 89'9' Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ‘ 1.09 10' Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Size 79'8' Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Can 6/63'12' 1 Shasta-No Return Bottle 1 Drinks 2soz. sotue 2/49'10* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar 10'r Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 83'16' 1 O&C 1 French Fried Onions 300 size 29'4' rlAlK SPRAY 8 OZ. BOTTLE With Sprayer it SAVE 80< jmm ATRAIMTH>N NOW! . • / & T E R L 1 N ( ; ^.» 'V FINE Ol-i I f 1A -» __ This weeks49*’ lealurc* POTATOES 10 DAVII (O liN lV I NTI Ul’UlSI RI-C'ORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1973 D a v i e H i g h A t h l e t e s R e c e i v e A w a r d s Davip Hif>M athloles were rccngnizerl i'tu l presented awards in asseinbly program last l luiisdiiy. Special awards were presented to the following athletes: Uoiig Quarles received the “Spurgeon (loss Memorial Trophy” for sportsmanship. This is the first year for this award which is given in honor of Spurgeon Goss, a former Davie High athlete, who v\as killed in Vietnam. Paul Andrews received the achievement award given for o u ts ta n d in g a t h e I o t i c , scholastic and leadership ability. Andrews also received the award as the best offensive lineman in football and the award for the most valuable basketball player in basketball, and lor licid events in track. John Munday received the award as Ihe best offensive back. Stacy Hall was presented with the award as the best defensive lineman. Jeff Ward and Marcus Wilson tied in the vole for the most improved football player. Tim Austin was presented with the most valuable in cross country and also in track. Debbie Burton was voted the most valuable girl basketball player. Robert Neely received the award as the most valuable in wrestling. Randy McDaniel was awarded the most valuable baseball player award. Ricky Glass was voted the most improved baseball player. Mitchell Whittaker received the most valuable award in golf. David Dwiggins received the award as the most improved golfer. William Hall received the most valuable tennis award. Tennis Team Has 11-6 Record The Davie High tennis team, coached by Jim Tutterow, has a 11-6 regular season record and finished third in the North Piedmont Conference with a 7-4 conference record. Three seniors had the best regular season records. They were William Hall, No. 1, 10-7; Billy Case, No. 2, 13-3; and Jeff Bowden, No. 4, 13-4. Billy Case was the only Davie tennis player to advance to the WNCHSAA tournament. He was defeated in the first round by the No. 1 seeded player, Chuck Clpninger of Shelby. Commenting on the past season Coach Tutterow said: “I am pleased with the tennis program that has been established at Davie. We had a fine season, and although we will lose four good seniors, those returning next year will help to make a fine season.” r Something New For Mocksville!!!! G r a n d O p e n i n g S a t u r d a y Special Selection of 100 8-Track Stereo Tapes For Only 99 Cents Each **«»»«*«««««**«»«»«*•«« Tapes From $1.99 To $2.99 Country, Gospel, Rock, Soul, Party »*««*«*««««#««««»«««•»«« 8-Track Car Players ... Home Players.... 3-Way Portable Players... Small Portable Players.... Black Lights ... Strobe Lights___Posters.... Water Beds. The Little Tape Hut Hwy. 601 South Near Catalina Drive-In —Come By and See Us— \ Paiil Andrews .....4 Awards Doug Quarles •...Sportsmanship Randy McDaniel ....Baseball Robert Neely ....Wrestling David Dwiggins ....Golf Jeff Ward ....Football MitcheU Whitaker ....Golf Jo h n M undy ....F ootball Stacy Hall ....Football Bob Henry Wins Coaches Golf Event Davie County High School basketball coach Bob Henry took a one-stroke victory in the North Piedmont Conference Coaches Golf Tournament held Friday and Saturday at Twin Cedars Golf Course near Mocksville. NPC coaches, principals and faculty members, and other people associated with the conference, competed in the tournament. Henry had a 36-hole total of 163, finishing one stroke ahead of Bill Eanes, principal of Pinebrook Elementary in Mocksville. Henry had an 83 in Friday’s round, after which the golfers were placed into flights. He had an 80 on Saturday. Eanes posted an 85 on Friday, Pros Scout Randy IMcDaniel Davie High baseball star, Randy McDaniel, was recently chosen to ti-y out for the Kansas City Royals, a professional baseball club. Randy will travel to Green ville, N. C. on June 16 for the try outs. Randy has signed a grant-in- aid with Mitchell College for baseball. Borden's Softball Team Splits Borden's Men's Softball team defeated B & G Motors in the Smith Grove League by a score of 19 to 12 on May 17. Leading hitters for Bordens were Garland Bowens, 4 for 4; Jimmy Foster, 3 for 4; Joe Long 2 for 3. Joe Long was the win ning pitcher. On May 22nd, Bordens defeated Wonderknit by the score of 15 to 2. Leading hitting attack for Bordens were Wayne James 4 for 4, including a home run; Jimmy Foster and Alvin Whitaker 3 for 3. Winning pit cher was Joe Long. On May 24th, J. McDaniel and Sons defeated Bordens by a score of 15 to 1. Bordens record now stands at B wins and 3 losses. Won Lost Borden’s 13 1 Exxon 11 2 Rolling Acres 9 4 I'uKon 6 8 Mocks 4 9 Mildred's 3 12 Davie Auto 3 12 MEN Won Lost Fork Discount 11 2 Ken’s 11 2 Sunoco 8 4 Cornatzer 3 9 Melton’s 3 9 Advance 2 11 A D U LT Won Lost Advance 12 I Oak Grove 9 2 Sm ith Grove 4 6 James’ Gang 2 10 Tiny Raiders 2 10 YO U TH Won Lost Red Sox 6 0 Advance 3 3 Cornatzer 2 3 White Sox 0 5 Saturday, June 2 Beginning At 10 A. IVI. O ld Davie L um ber Co. BIdg. O n Railroad St. ★ Old Items ★ New Items 'A' Some Antiques S andw iches A nd Drinks W ill Be Available For Sale. FA RM IN G TO N S O l'T B A L L LEAGU I-. STA N D IN G S W OMEN Won Lost M illet’s Diner 7 1 Vangard Alamers 4 3 Drexel 2 5 Ijanies 2 6 MEN Won Lost l-armington 8 0 Rippers 7 1 NCNG 5 3 f irsl Methodist 4 4 Bimco 4 4 Brand X 2 6 C ’s Bar B 0 I 6 Drexel 0 7 Little League News defeated Farmington by a score of 12 to 8. Jeff Boger was the winning pitcher being relieved by Mike Seaford. Tim Barnes and David Branhardt were the leading hitlers. Seaford helped his cause by hitting a grand slam home run. C’ornalzer's record for the season Is 2 losses and 3 wins. Debbie Burton ....Basketball Tim Austin ....Track but turned in the best score of the tournament on Saturday wher he had an eight-over-par 79, giving him a total of 164. The first flight was won by Salisbury Post sportswriter Ed Dupree with an 88-87—175. Randall Ward, who will be a member of the Davie County coaching staff next fall, was second with a 90-88—178. East Rowan High School basketball coach Gilbert Sprinkle won the second flight with a 93-85—178. He was followed by West Rowan High School football coach Benny Robbins with 94-93—187. John Herlocker of North Stanly High School won the third flight with a 97-87—184. Nick Mando of Davie County was runnerup with 95-90—185. Mooresville High School’s Perry Pearson, who is leaving next week for a new position as head football coach at Pisgah High in Canton, won the fourth flight with a 98-93—191. Lonnie Chandler North Stanly football coach, was second with 103- 102—205. S H A D Y G R O V E R E C R E A T IO N S O F T B A L L STA N D IN G S WOMEN Three members of the Davie High Baseball Team received all-conference honors. They were, left to right: Jeff Ward, outfield; Craig Seaford, 2b; and Randy McDaniel, ss. Too Many Calories Are Killing Us Americans take their hats off to Charlie Smith of Bartow, Florida who is in his 131st year. But ol’ Charlie is still “green behind the ears” compared to 167 year old Shirali Mislimov of Abkhazia, Russia. Mislimov is not his region’s only oldster. Reaching the century mark is a way of life for these people. To what do they attribute their longevity? The answer may be their diets. Abkhazians average only 1800 calories per day, eat ing about 80 grams of pro tein and 50 grams of fats. Americans, sadly, gobble down 3300 calories a day, "wolfing” down 100 grams of protein and 157 grams of fat. And as would be ex pected, the level of choles terol for these Russian centenarians average less than half the accepted nor mal amount for Americans. Maybe we “Yanks” better cut out those calories, and soon! W i l k i n s D r u g C o . S a v W ith S aU ty PHONE 634-2121 MOCKSVILLE The above coninu iits appear each week lo air thoughts, opinions, and informalion vvr believe to he important to our friends and customers - your comments are welcomed. WiUiam HaU ....Tennis Special Class Has Field Day The Trainable Mentally Retarded Class at the Mocksville Elementary School, Mocksville, N.C., participated in a Field I3ay Wednesday, May 22, 1973. The purpose of the day was to benefit those children who were not able to participate in the Special Olympics, May 19, in Salisbury, N.C. Results are as follows (in order of finish); 50-yd.-Dash Fem ale: Connie Yokley, Darlene Lagle, Lisa Anderson, Gina Seaford; 50-yard. Dash, Male; David Cole, Danny Chunn, Gary Jones, Phillip Tucker; Standing Broad Jump: Connie Yokley, Lisa Anderson, Darlene Lagle, Gary Jones; Softball Throw: David Cole, Lisa Anderson, Danny Chunn, Gina Seaford. In U.S. Air Force Airman Keith L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C., has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force communications specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to o p e ra te te le ty p e w rite r equipment used in the world wide Air Force communications system, is being assigned to Shaw AFB, S. C., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Com mand which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. Airm an Jones is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. CATALINA D R IV E - IN THEATRE M ocksville, N. C. WALTER • CAROL Lmatthau burwehkj, "Pete'nrTaiicTjbouf/ov'e and marriage' — pnnocenft^anders Ricky Glass ....Baseball Marcus Wilson ....Football Members participating in the field day, standing left to right: Danny Chunn, David Cole,Connie Yokley, Darlene Lagle, Gary Jones, Lisa Anderson and Phillip Tucker. Sitting; Gina Seaford. THE BIG ONE Old-Time & Bluegrass Fiddlers Convention >2,000 In June 7, 8, 9 P lu s R i b b o n s » » Best mtisicians from Union Grove and Galax — Plus Maiw Others— 35 Top Bands ui Competition This will probably be the best line-up of musicians you will ever see on any stage.One of the best sound systems with professional technician. Held at one of the largest and most beautiful parks in the U. S. Large pennanent stage and toilets. Hot food, acres of free camping, 60 acres free parking. Park G ate O pens At 10 A. M . W ednesday For C am pers - M usic Starts 7 P. M . Thursday , . . Thursday $2 - Friday $3 - Saturday $5 - Three Days $8 BRING LAWN CHAIRS Located On 1-40, 30 Miles West of Winston-Salem, N. C.At The Second Hwy. 64 Exit Near Mocksville. NORTH CAROLIN A M U SIC FESTIVAL PARK p. O. Box 306 Mocksville, N. C. THE BIGONE! W a l k t h r o u g h th o s e p o r ta ls , d o w n th o s e s te p s , in t o a n e w w o r ld y o u r w o r ld , th e w o r ld o f t o m o r r o w B e s t o f lu c k , a lw a y s . 'The Center Of Your Music World" A ndrew s B u ild in g , Lew isville-Clem m ons Rd. Across From The C le m m o ns Post O ffice 766-4771 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 - 11 ^ d e - in M 'le e f TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES H x r t p - c r L f i J r • q u a l i t y a p p l i a n c e s REPLACE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NOW' Reg. »5 9 9 « NOW MODEL CSF24E ONLY Copper Only Ice Maker Available o n l y $ 3 9 9 5 “H - ir t p x r L r iJ r F A M IL Y -P L A N N E D N O -FRO ST FOO D C E N T E R ON W H E E L S MODEL CSF24E 23.8 cu. ft. capacity • 35V4" wide, 66V4" high • 8.83 cu. (t. freezer holds up to 309 pounds • 14.99 cu. ft. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Rolis out on wheels • Three Easy-Reiease ice cube trays and bucl<et • Automatic ice maker accessory (available at extra cost) can be installed when you buy it . . . or it can be added later • Four adiustable cantilever shelves • Convertible meat keeper • Twin slide-out crispers • Slide-out freezer basket • Covered cheese compartment • Covered butter bin • Juice-can rack m o MODEL FH20C ~l l o L p x r L n J r Q U A L IT Y -B U IL T F A M IL Y -S IZ E FO O D F R E E Z E R MODEL FH20C • 700-pound storage capacity • 20.0 cu. ft. of storage room • Two handy lift-out baskets • Compartment food divider • Power-on signal light • Automatic Interior light • Front defrost-water drain • Counterbalanced lid • Built-In lid lock ' 2 4 9 00 "BIG ONE” FROM HOTPOINT- 20.9 cu. ft. of storage in only 301/2" O f width! • Jumbo 6.96 cu. ft. freezer. Holds up to 243 pounds of food! • Giant 13.89 cu. ft. fresh food section • With all the features as Model CTF18C . . . plus new Easy-Stor portable and adjustable door shelves. O N L Y $97095 ^ I W/T Model CTR21C N O -F R O S T R E F R IG E R A T O R NO-FROST FREEZER NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING 13.7 cu. It. capacity • 32" wide, 63Vi" high • 10.8 cu. ft. refrigerator• Freezer holds up to 102.6 pounds • Twin slide-out crispers • Covered butter bin• Covered cheese compartment • Automatic interior light in refrigerator t I O L p .X T T L n J t 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN • Window door • Oven timing clock • No-drip cooktop • Lilt-oll oven door • Fuli-wldth storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet $ 9 9 0 9 5 L i U V I l o t if u o - L n J b P U S H B U T T O N C O M PA C TO R P U T S T H E S Q U E E Z E ON T R A S H ! MODEL GHCH500 • Compresses household trash to less than V4 of Its original volume in less than a minute. • Compacts a whole week's trash lor an average family of four into one neat little bag. • Mashes almost anything — paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, boxes, wrappings, and sweepings. • Easy to operate — Just push a button. • Plugs into any adequately- wired 115-volt outlet. • Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet. • Protective Easy-Llft Sling makes bag-handling easier. • Compactor Spray helps control odors. • Sefect-A-Panel Inserts (included) in Harvest, Coppertone, Avocado and White let you change com pactor's appearance in minutes. • Designed tor free-standing or undercounler use. • Built-In Installation requires no costly alterations. Compactor fits same space as any 15" base cabinet. • Grooved cherrywood cut- tlng-board worktop optional at extra cost. Trade this ... for thisi' I I o L fx c ri-riJ b S E L F -C L E A N E L E C T R IC O V EN W IT H P A T T E R N E D W IN D O W M O DEL RK746 • Pyrolytic Self-Clean oven cleans itself automatically, electrically; cleans oven shelves and surface-unit reflector pans from Hotpoint cooktop, too • Decorative patterned smoketint window • Eye-level dark-glass control panel • Oven timing clock can be set to turn oven on and off automatically at pre-selected times • 60-minute reminder timer • "Clean" timer can be set to start and stop Self-Clean operation automatically at whatever times you select, day or night • "Clean” and "Lock" lights • Calrod» perimeter heater provides additional heat to clean window, front area of oven, and door liner • Pre-heated smoke eliminator • Separate solid-state thermostats for cooking and cleaning • Automatic interior light • Fits 27" oven cabinet MODEL BK746 " H r y t p x r L r i J r T a k e your c o m fo rt w ith you! 4000 B.T.U. PORTA-COOL Model AHTQ304FA CU ST OM ER C A RE . . . EV ER YW H ER E ONLY • Carry it with you wherever you go . . . weighs only 43 pounds . . . has a sturdy carrying handle. • Install in almost any window In minutes. Move It from room to room . . . take it with you on your boat, to your summer cottage. Plug into any adequate 115 volt household current. Operates on 7.0 amps. • Rust-proof Lexan® molded outside case construction with Oulck-Mount side panels for fast, easy installation. Two-ipawl S.OOO B.T.U.PORTA-COOLRoom Air Condittoner • Till'Oul filter - remove, clem, reptice• Fiv0*poiltion air director• Rustfuardian finish Model AHPQ40S 6.000 B.T.U. PORTA COOL Room Air Conditioner • Easy io install side panels • Plui Into any adequate 115 volt household current Model AHPO706FA r 10,000 B.T.U. CUSSIC-CdOL Room Air Condltlonar • SlmulaOd nlnut nnlth• Thim-iptxl opHatfcin Hiritags 18.500 B.T.U. Room Air CowMomr • Fine lumiture stytiiw• Three tpetd operatwn. EtfhtiMsitton tN^stat• Automate Qrculalre for (nulli*room coolini Model AHLR719 H H x r h p L c r l r i J b EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR ' Eaty*Clean porcelaln-enimel* finish ov«n ' Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible Self-cleaning Calrod' lift-up surface units • LIfl-out drip pans • No-drIp cooktop • Full-wldth storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet $17095 J . V w /t “ H r r t p L c r i x i j t White Only P O P U L A R -P R IC E D E A S Y -C L E A N - O V E N E L E C T R IC R A N G E MODEL RC524 • Eaiy-to-clean porcelain- enamel-iinlth oven has rounded corners and shelf supports — no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter Lif|.off oven door mal<es all areas of the oven easily accessible Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom • Self-cleaning CalrodX) l>1t-up lurface unlit with lift-out drip pans • No-drIp cooktop • Five-heat rotary surface unit conlrolt • Two storage drawers, tide storage compartment I I c f't'p o rL n A r E X T R A -V A L U E lO " E L E C T R IC S U R F A C E S E C T IO N MODEL RU38 • Infinlte-Heat controls • Two high-speed 2700-watt units • Raised control platform • Removable control knobs • Self-cleaning Calrodx stay-up units have rem ovable trim rings and Ilft’Out drip pans • No-drlp cooktop • Squared mounting frame secures cooktop flush with countertop, seals out liquids and crum bs • Comes in porcelain-enamel or brushed-chrome finish B I G S E L E C T I O N * G R E A T S A V I N G S Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Davie Youth To Enter Junior Sliow Three youngsters from Davie County will be among the 68 boys and girls from seven counties taking part in the Northwest Junior Steer Show and Sate at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, Wednesday, Juen 6. Those from Davie include Walter and Renee Minor, Route 2, Advance; and Charles Potts, also of Route 2, Advancc. The show will begin at 2 p.m. Serving for the barbecued beef dinner will start at 5:00, with the presentation of awards followin at 7 and the sale at 7:30. The annual event is sponsored by the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of commerce in support 01 4-H and FFA youth. Psychology Courses Offered At Rowan Technical Institute Two psychology courses will be offered in the evening hours of summer quarter at Kowan Technical Institute. Applied Psychology (PSY 20G) will be taught on Monday evenings from 6 - 8::i0 p.m. Cost will Ix- $7.50 plus textbook. This course is designed to include the principles of psychology that will lie of assistance in the understanding of inter-personal relations on tlic job. Motivation, feelings, and emotions are considered with particular reference to on-the-job problems. Other topics discussed will be employee selection, supervision, job satisfaction, and industrial conflicts. Attention will also be given to personal and group dynamics so that the student may learn to apply principles of mental hygiene to his ad justment problems as a worker and a member of the general community. 12 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 Ford Wants Help In Fighting Exhaust Rules Randy Keith Emilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Emilson of Southwood A c re s , M o c k s v ille , graduated from... Catjuatba College Sunday, May 20. He is a 1969 graduate of Corning Painted Post East High School in Corning, New York. His degree from Catawba was Music Education. He was a member of the band and was on the Dean's List. In March of this year he became the music Instructor at West Forsyth Senior High School. He teaches band, chorus and theory classes at West. Cato Honored By Beltone Harlan S. Cato, Jr., of Beltone Hearing Center, 206 North Elm Street, Greensboro, the local authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corporation, has received the “Beltone Pace Setter” award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing. Chicago-based Beltone, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test in struments, presents the award annually to members of its dealer organization who have performed outstanding service during the past year. Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 2 5 % D IS C O U N T On All Warlick Paints Country Squire Latex House Paint Was $9.15 NOW *6*85 Warlick Floor And Deck Enamel Was $8.00 140VJ » 6 . 0 0 " 1 5 0 0 C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M " E X tE R IO R & IN T ERIO R Warlick Paint Center Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. P h on e 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 8 An official of Ford Motor Company asked business and civic leaders in the Piedmont Triad last week for help In postponing the 1976 deadline for rigid automobile exhaust standards. Melvin J. Bernia, in one of a series of meetings planned around the country, told the g a t h e r in g in c lu d in g representatives from Davie County, that catalytic con verters, muffler-type devices which Ford would install on its cars to reduce emissions, would cost about $300 apiece and would “not be worth the cost". Mr. Bernia is the executive engineer. Engine Division of Ford Motor Company. The text of his speech was as follows: In view of the Environmental Protection Agency’s recent one- year suspension of the 1975 Clean Air standards, you may well wonder why we came to Greensboro. Under the law, the EPA administrator was empowered to grant a one-year suspension of the standards. He also was authorized to set interim levels to take the place of those fixed by law. He has done both of these things. The administrator obviously recognized that the automakers simply had to have more time, because the alternative would have been to shut down much, if not all, of the U. S. auto in dustry. In granting the one-year suspension which the auto companies had requested, he set some very tough interim standards that we may have a difficult time meeting. That doesn’t alter the fact, of course, that the auto industry has been granted 12 more months to meet the original 1975 standards, which now take effect with 1976- model production. The basic problem with the Federal emissions-control program has not been changed by Uie one-year deferment. The real issue is the Clean Air Act itself. The deferred standards remain in the law. And the increasingly serious question as to the validity of those stan dards also remains. Only Congress can correct what’s wrong with the law. Beyond granting the one-year suspension and setting interim standards for that year, the Environmental Protection Agency has absolutely no authority to change the stan dards or the timetable in the law. Therefore, we have come to Greensboro to discuss the urgent need for Congress - in the public interest - to re examine the emissions-control program in the light of new technical and scientific developments and data. We believe the automotive-' emissions standards set in the law are imrealistic, will prove to be unnecessarily costly to car buyers, and are not justified by need. We think compliance with the statutory standards, as now required, could turn out to be a bad bargain for you - the American public. Before we go any further, let me tell you what comes out of an automobile’s tail pipe. There are three engine emissions subject to control h y d r o c a r b o n s , c a rb o n monoxide and oxides of m o u j.to u jB o n u / D o n ’t p a y f o r a l l t h is . B u y a n y IH L a w n A G a r d e n T r a c to r a n d w o ’l l In c lw d e t h e m o w e r a t n o e x t r a c o s t. You could pay as much as $150 for the mower we include at our bonus price. But don't. Take ours. Because it includes an IH Lawn & Garden Tractor. The best in the field. B w y a n y IH R i d in g M o w e r a n d w e 'll in c lu d e t h e t r a i l e r a t n o e x t r a c o s ti The first thing you need after you buy a riding mower is a trailer to carry leaves, logs, and the family dog. So, if you buy now we'll give you a trailer for the price of a riding mower alone. It's a great haul.But hurry. Limited time offer. IH C u b C a d e t 1 4 9 L aw n & G a rd e n IH C a d e t 7 5 R id in g M o w e r Tractor w ith m o w e r w ith trailer Furches Lawn & Garden Moclisville, N.C. Any way you cut it. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER nitrogen (which we call NOx). Hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide - HC and CO, in chemical shorthand - are produced by incomplete bur ning of the gasoline. NOx, on the other hand, is produced by the high temperature combination of oxygen and nitrogen. It is the product of complete, efficient combustion. Unfortunately, what you do in an engine to reduce HC and CO emissions increases NOx emissions, and vice versa. These laws of physics are not subject to change. You may not realize it, but all three auto pollutants are now on the decline. America’s air is getting cleaner. And it will keep on getting cleaner - month by month - as new cars with emissions controls replace older cars without them. The 1965 law let the En v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n Agency's predecessor (HEW) set the emissions levels it considered necessary and feasible. And, virtually each year, the auto companies have met progressively stricter standards set by the PEA. The 1973 models - and most people seem surprised to know this - produce, on the average, 85 percent less hydrocarbons, 69 percent less carbon monoxide and 48 percent less oxides of nitrogen than uncontrolled cars. The problem we face today really started when Congress - without benefit of meaningful public hearings, incidentally - amended the Clean Air Act in 1970. We strongly opposed some of those amemdments, because they took away E P A ’s discretionary authority to set controls, and instead wrote into the law itself specific emissions levels with rigid timetables, which EPA simply enforces. In effect, the emissions levels that the adm inistration had originally targeted for 1980 were written into the law for 1975! As a result of the Clean Air Amendments of 1970, hydrocarbons must be reduced by 97 percent, carbon monoxide by 96 percent, and NOx by 93 percent compared to un controlled cars. To give you an idea of just how stringent the law ’s requirements are, more hydrocarbons will escape into the air through evaporation when you have your gas tank filled once at a service station, than your car would emit - uiider the statutory standards - Library News Buttes Landing, by Jean Rikhoff A sweeping historical novel which will appeal to at least two groups of readers - those who seek historical novels and those who love to read of mountain life. This story is of American men and women and the land that shapes them, a saga of three generations of mountain farmers in the Adirondack Mountain region of New York. It recounts the settling of the family patriach, Odder, at the start of the nineteenth century while everyone else was moving west. His marriage and the growing up of his two sons, their personal competition, their loves and the final abiding acceptance of the Buttes legacy in a world that will not see their like again - all combine to make this a gripping novel by a popular author. The Hands of Time, by Mildord R. Ballance A fascinating account of the living history of North Carolina and the Outer Banks, of Roanoke Island, Dare County and the Kitty Hawk area. It is cramm ed with unsolved mysteries, with wild horses, with the saga of the Lost Colony, of Aaron Burr’s daughter, and especially of the seventy-year long career of the “Hattie Creef," a boat which lives and breathes with almost human vitality. For those who have visited the Outer Banks and for those who hope to do so this factual book will give all the thrill of reading fiction. Return The Innocent Earth, by Wilma Dykeman. Another story of North C arolina(th e A ppalachia region, this time), by a widely read and appreciated North Carolina author. Her latest novel is of the Clyburn family, three generations of southern farmers turned entrepreneurs in a fabulously successful canning company. This novel dramatizes through one family the changes in the social and economic fabric of our country during the past century, the conflicts between traditional values and impersonal progress. Places, by James Morris James Morris has traveled and lived in many parts of the world, always writing delightfully of places and ex periences. He has been renowned for brilliantly per ceptive essays on cities around the globe, reflecting con temporary as much as past history. Places brings together a selection of articles written in recent years about such diverse places as Alexandria, the Basque Country, Kashmir, Iceland, Capri. Swaziland, Wales and Wyoming. This volume is entertaining, in formative and well illustrated with photographs. while using up the whole tankful on the road. If that comparison surprises you, consider tliat for every gallon of oil-base paint you pul on your house with a brush, you add as many pounds of hydrocarbons to the at mosphere as you would by driving your car 8,000 miles - under the statutory standards! Do you have a fireplace? When you burn one seven-inch- thick log in the fireplace, you contribute as much carbon monoxide to the atmosphere as you would by driving your car all day -- under the statutory standards! This brings us to something everyone naturally asks - what about a whole new kind of engine? We have been working aggressively on all sorts of alternate power sources that might meet the emissions standards and still have s a tis fa c to ry o p e ra tin g characteristics. Multi-million dollar research and develop ment programs are well along on the Wankel and the stratified-charge and gas turbine engines, as well as on both Rankine cycle and Stirling cycle external-combustion engines. Some of these - par ticularly the stratified-charge, the turbine and the Stirling cycle engines - appear to offer real promise for the future. But there simply is no way these can be developed, tooled and put into large-scale production within the next several years. There has been a lot of publicity lately about three foreign cars, which, according to EPA can meet the statutory standards. The obvious question is: Why can’t I). S. manufac turers do the same? Incidentally, the impression that seems to have gotten around that the American manufacturers can't meet the standards and the foreign car makers can is a bit off base. The major Japanese and German manufacturers requested a suspension of the 1975 stan dards, just as we and the other American companies did. The three cars involved are the Honda stratified-charge, the Mazda rotary, and the small Mercedes diesel. Despite what you may have heard, none of these vehicles actually has been certified for 1975. The EPA and the manufacturers have stated that they expect the cars to meet the 1975 standards. But let me make just a few comments about these engine designs. Take the diesel. We don’t think it’s an acceptable solution. It smokes, it smells, it is hard to start in cold weather, it has fuel-availability problems and it has poor acceleration characteristics. Mercedes sells about 6,000 diesel-equipped passenger cars per year in this country, and has said it doesn’t believe Americans will buy many more than that. The Honda stratified-charge engine may well represent a promising power plant for the future. This engine is very small, powering a car sub stantially smaller than the Pinlo. Ford has been working with the U. S. Army on a stratified-charge engine for a number of years. We have prototypes running and they look good on both emissions and fuel economy. But there is still a great deal of work to be done before our designs are ready for mass production. Honda, which doesn’t share our problem of having to certify all its engines for a full line of cars and trucks, has concentrated its total emissions effort on this one design. With regard to the Mazda rotary engine - this design presents some challenging problems. One of these problems is its present cc(St to consumers - Mazda charges several hundred dollars more for its rotary-equipped model compared to a piston-engine model. The rotary also has a going-in handicap of a 30 per cent penalty in fuel economy.But, for the sake of argument, let’s assume that a few specialized vehicles - like the Honda, Mazda rotary or Mercedes diesel - could meet the statutory standards. As the EPA administrator recognized, this was not a satisfactory solution to the need for 12 million cars and trucks of all sizes to meet the U. S. market demand for 1975. Also, the machine tool industry told the EPA it would take 12 years to retool all the U. S. engine manufacturing capacity for a new-concept engine. The idea that this could be done in two years because a few low-volume foreign manufacturers can produce a few thousand new- concept engines is unrealistic. Now to get back to the main point . . .The decision to grant a one- year delay dealt strictly with the question of technical capacity to meet the standards. EPA wasn’t empowered to decide whether the standards in the law make sense - or to recognize new technical in formation and data that have become available since 1970 -- even though this information suggests that Congress went overboard in the emissions levels established in the 1970 Clean Air Amendments. For example: On April 17, former Ad ministrator Ruckelshaus told Senator Muskie’s subcommittee that NOx levels for 1876 should be eased because he had become convinced that major cutbacks are not necessary in most areas. Other studies suggest that the threat of carbon monoxide to human health may not be as serious as was thought back in 1970. Erroneous assumptions as to vehicle population and mileage projections in urban areas substantially overstated the prospective contribution of automobiles to air pollution. These are some of the im portant reasons we think Congress should take another look at the provisions of the Clean Air Act. The key thing to remember is that as tough as the interim standards, are, the original even-tighter standards they replace for one year are still on the books, and it literally will take an act of Congress to modify them. Along with re-examining the automotive emissions stan dards, incidentally, we think Congress should take a new look at another aspect of the 1970 Clean Air Act amendments - the atmospheric air quality standards that must be met generally throughout the country by July, 1975. These standards set m axim um allowable atmospheric con centrations for six specific pollutants from all statutory and mobile sources. These standards are pretty tough also. It has been estimated that the 1975 standard for carbon monoxide in the air would have shut down W illiam sburg in George W ashington’s day because of all the wood they burned. And meeting the 1975 standards for hydrocarbons in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, would require wholesale chopping down of the pine trees in the Smoky Mountains because pine trees produce hydrocarbons just in the process of growing and living! Another result of these at mospheric standards is that it appears that about 35 cities will have to limit auto traffic sub stantially to even hope to meet some of the standards involving auto pollutants. In Los Angeles the EPA has said it may require an 80 per cent cutback in car use - with gas rationing - to meet the national standards! A lot of people think that just isn’t going to happen - and I am one of them. Ford Motor Company cer tainly is not suggesting a stand- pat policy. Major cities in particular have an air pollution problem, and the automobile is a major part of it. Continued progress is required, and we believe that with time automobile emissions can be eliminated as a major source of air pollution, without unreasonable cost to the con sumer. But further reductions are going to cost more money -- whether controls go to the unnecessarily tough levels prescribed by the Clean Air Act or to the stringent interim levels EPA has set for the suspension year. For example, we think a control system in which we would use catalytic converters to try to meet the standards in the law on hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide will cost an additional $300. Now, I’m not proposing that the standards be eased just because car prices could go up by $.100. We charge more than that for an air con-, ditioner! ’ ^ What I am saying is that we as manufacturers - and you as buyers - should urge the government to come to a well- reasoned, emotion-free decision as to exactly what degree to automotive-emissions control really is necessary to protect the nation’s health. Based on the new technical information that has become available since 1970, we think the levels Congress has set arc now unrealistic. We don’t know what' the optimum levels should be,- but we’re fairly certain they" would be less than the present; law calls for. So we make just one.' recommendation - that\ Congress order a thorough * study of the emissions stan-‘ dards and timetable in the law by a competent and objective organization, The objective would be either to confirm the need for the standards now in the law, or to change those standards. We hope that Congress will move promptly. As I've said, this is not just a request from Detroit. Both the EPA administrator and the National Academy of Sciences' also have called for a; Congressional review of the standards. But it is going to take a real show of support from all over the country to get Congress to * act. - 1 wish I could wind this up by * referring you to a bill which ^ f would incorporate the kind of action we think is needed. Then ,, I could suggest that you urge your representatives in- 1 Congress to get behind that bill. I can’t do that, however, because this has been a fast- moving situation, and a bill along the lines I’ve talked about • . has not yet been introduced. But • - we think there will be a bill put in shortly after the public hearings which Senator Muskie ■ is going to hold after this month. Incidentally, Lee lacocca, the • president of Ford M otor' - Company, will present our point of view at those hearings. In the meantime, if you think we've made a good case today - or if I have done no more than raise some doubt in your mind about the Clean Air Amend ments -1 hope you will ask just one thing of your U.S. senators and representatives - that they support a prompt and objective re-examination of the law. 1973 Davie High Graduates WE SALUTE YOU! Graduation . . . a day of achievement, of recognition, of fulfillment. But, too, a beginning . . . the first day as a graduate citizen of this community . . . things to do, and places to go! And We Have The Wheels For Going And Doing! Come Out...Let lls Show You What We Have... The EIDorado Mini Homes The Complete Line of L T D Motor Homes, Mini Motor Homes andJCampers. KHD TRAVHTR AUERS Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop Ford Gran Torino Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Ford Mustang 2-Door Hardtop Reavis Ford & Camper Sales' H ighw ay 601 N orth P hone 634-2161 CaU from Winston-Salem ToU FREE 722-2386 M ocksville, N.C. V’l 12 ^ DAVIi; COUNT\' KNTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 Davie Youth To Enter Junior Siiow Three youngsters from Davie County will be among the 68 boys and girls from seven counties taking part in the Northwest Junior Steer Show and Sale at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, Wednesday, Juen 6. Those from Davie include Walter and Renee Minor, Route 2, Advance; and Charles Potts, also of Route 2, Advance. The show will begin at 2 p.m. Serving for the barbecued beef dinner will start at 5:00, with the presentation of awards followin at 7 and the sale at 7:30. The annual event is sponsored by the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of commerce in support ol 4-H and FFA youth. Psychology Courses Offered At Rowan Technical Institute Two psychology courses will be offered in (lie evening hours of summer quarter at Rowan Technical Institute. Applied Psychology (PSY 206) will be taught on Monday evenings from 6-8:30 p.m. Cost will Ix! $7.50 plus textbook. This course is designed to include the principles of psychology that will bo of assistance in the understanding of inter-personal relations on the job. Motivation, feelings, and emotions are considered with particular reference to on-the-job problems. Other topics discussed will bo employee selection, supervision, job satisfaction, and industrial conflicts. Attention will also be given to personal and group dynamics so that the student may learn to apply principles of mental hygiene to his ad justment problems as a worker and a member of the general community. Ford Wants Help In Fighting Exhaust Rules Randy Keith Emilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Emilson of Southwood A c re s , M o c k s v ille , graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 20. He is a 1969 graduate of Corning Painted Post East High School in Corning, New York. His degree from Catawba was Music Education. He was a member of the band and was on the Dean's List. In March of this year he became the music instructor at West Forsyth Senior High School. He teaches band, chorus and theory classes at West. Cato Honored By Beltone Harlan S. Cato, Jr., of Beltone Hearing Center, 206 North Elm Street, Greensboro, the local authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corporation, has received the “Beltone Pace Setter” award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing. Chicago-based Beltone, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test in struments, presents the award annually to members of its dealer organization who have performed outstanding service during the past year. ' i r ^ ^ I Aaiiiversary In Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 2 5 % D IS C O U N T On All Warlick Paints Country Squire Latex House Paint Was $9.15 NOW ^ 6 *8 5 l/Varlick Roor And Deck Enamel Was $8.00 N O « » 6 . 0 0 " 1 5 0 0 C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M " IX tE R IO H t IN T ERIO B Warlick Paint Center Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. P h on e 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 9 An official of Ford Motor Company asked business and civic leaders in the Piedmont Triad last week for help in postponing the 1976 deadline for rigid automobile exhaust standards. Melvin J. Bernia, in one of a series of meetings planned around the country, told the g a t h e r in g in c lu d in g representatives from Davie County, that catalytic con verters, muffler-type devices which Ford would install on its cars to reduce emissions, would cost about $300 apiece and would “not be worth the cost” . Mr. Bernia is the executive engineer. Engine Division of Ford Motor Company. The text of his speech was as follows: In view of the Environmental Protection Agency’s recent one- year suspension of the 1975 Clean Air standards, you may well wonder why we came to Greensboro. Under the law, the EPA administrator was empowered to grant a one-year suspension of the standards. He also was authorized to set interim levels to take the place of those fixed by law. He has done both of these things. The administrator obviously recognized that the automakers simply had to have more time, because the alternative would have been to shut down much, if not all, of the U. S. auto in dustry. In granting the one-year suspension which the auto companies had requested, he set some very tough interim standards that we may have a difficult time meeting. That doesn’t alter the fact, of course, that the auto industry has been granted 12 more months to meet Uie original 1975 standards, which now take effect with 1976- model production. The basic problem with the Federal emissions-control program has not been changed by the one-year deferment. The real issue is the Clean Air Act itself. The deferred standards remain in the law. And the increasingly serious question as to the validity of those stan dards also rem ains. Only Congress can correct what’s wrong with the law. Beyond granting the one-year suspension and setting interim standards for that year, the Environm ental Protection Agency has absolutely no authority to change the stan dards or the timetable in the law. Therefore, we have come to Greensboro to discuss the urgent need for Congress - in the public interest -- to re examine the emissions-control program in the light of new technical and scientific developments and data. We believe the automotive- emissions standards set in the law are unrealistic, will prove to be unnecessarily costly to car buyers, and are not justified by need. We think compliance with the statutory standards, as now required, could turn out to be a bad bargain for you ~ the American public. Before we go any further, let me tell you what comes out of an automobile's tail pipe. There are three engine emissions subject to control h y d r o c a r b o n s , c a rb o n monoxide and oxides of m ovjjntoujBonu/ D o n ’t p a y f o r a l l t h is . B w y a n y IH L a w n tk G a r d e n T r a c to r a n d w e ’l l In c lu d e t h e m o w e r a t n o e x t r a c o s t. You could pay as much as $1 50 for fhe mower we include at our bonus price. But don't. Take ours. Because it includes an IH Lawn & Garden Tractor. The best in the field. But hurry. Limited time offer. IH C u b C a d e t 1 4 9 la w n & G a rd e n Tractor w ith m o w e r B w y a n y IH R l d l n « M o w e r a n d w e ’ll In c lu d e t h e t r a i le r a t n o e x t r a c o s t! The first thing you need after you buy a riding mower is a trailer to carry leaves, logs, and the family dog. So, if you buy now we'll give you a trailer for the price of a riding mower alone. It's a great haul. IH C a d e t 7 5 R id in g M o w e r w ith trailer Furches Lawn & Garden Mocksville, N.C. AnywayyowcvlH. INTERNATIOIIAL HARVESTER ih nitrogen (which we call NOx). Hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide - HC and CO, in chemical shorthand - are produced by incomplete bur ning of the gasoline. NOx, on the other hand, is produced by the high temperature combination of oxygen and nitrogen. It is the product of complete, efficient combustion. Unfortunately, what you do in an engine to reduce HC and CO emissions increases NOx emissions, and vice versa. These laws of physics are not subject to change. You may not realize it, but all three auto pollutants are now on the decline. America's air is getting cleaner. And it will keep on getting cleaner ~ month by month - as new cars with emissions controls replace older cars without them. The 1965 law let the En v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n Agency’s predecessor (HEW) set the emissions levels it considered necessary and feasible. And, virtually each year, the auto companies have met progressively stricter standards set by the PEA. The 1973 models - and most people seem surprised to know this - produce, on the average, 85 percent less hydrocarbons, 69 percent less carbon monoxide and 48 percent less oxides of nitrogen than uncontrolled cars. The problem we face today really started when Congress - without benefit of meaningful public hearings, incidentally - amended the Clean Air Act in 1970. We strongly opposed some of those amemdments, because they took away E P A ’s discretionary authority to set controls, and instead wrote into the law itself specific emissions levels with rigid timetables, which EPA simply enforces. In effect, the emissions levels that the adm inistration had originally targeted for 1980 were written into the law for 1975! As a result of the Clean Air Amendments of 1970, hydrocarbons must be reduced by 97 percent, carbon monoxide by 96 percent, and NOx by 93 percent compared to un controlled cars. To give you an idea of just how stringent the law ’s requirements are, more hydrocarbons will escape into the air through evaporation when you have your gas tank filled once at a service station, than your car would emit - under the statutory standards - Library News Buttes Landing, by Jean Rikhoff A sweeping historical novel which will appeal to at least two groups of readers - those who seek historical novels and those who love to read of mountain life. This story is of American men and women and the land that shapes them, a saga of three generations of mountain farmers in the Adirondack Mountain region of New York. It recounts the settling of the family patriach. Odder, at the start of the nineteenth century while everyone else was moving west. His marriage and the growing up of his two sons, their personal competition, their loves and the final abiding acceptance of the Buttes legacy in a world that will not see their like again - all combine to make this a gripping novel by a popular author. The Hands of Time, by Mildord R. Ballance A fascinating account of the living history of North Carolina and the Outer Banks, of Roanoke Island, Dare County and the Kitty Hawk area. It is cram m ed with unsolved mysteries, with wild horses, with the saga of the Lost Colony, of Aaron Burr’s daughter, and especially of the seventy-year long career of the "Hattie Creef,” a boat which lives and breathes with almost human vitality. For those who have visited the Outer Banks and for those who hope to do so this factual book will give all the thrill of reading fiction. Return The Innocent Earth, by Wilma Dykeman. Another story of North C a ro lin a d h e A ppalachia region, this time), by a widely read and appreciated North Carolina author. Her latest novel is of the Clyburn family, three generations of southern farmers turned entrepreneurs in a fabulously successful canning company. This novel dramatizes through one family the changes in the social and economic fabric of our country during the past century, the conflicts between traditional values and impersonal progress. Places, by James Morris James Morris has traveled and lived in many parts of the world, always writing delightfully of places and ex periences. He has been renowned for brilliantly per ceptive essays on cities around the globe, reflecting con temporary as much as past history. Places brings together a selection of articles written in recent years about such diverse places as Alexandria, the Basque Country, Kashm ir, Iceland, Capri. Swaziland, Wales and W yoming. This volume is entertaining, in formative and well illustrated with photographs. while using up the whole tankful on the road. If that comparison surprises you, consider that for every gallon of oil-base paint you put on your house with a brush, you add as many pounds of hydrocarbons to the at mosphere as you would by driving your car 8,000 miles - under the statutory standards! Do you have a fireplace? When you burn one seven-inch- thick log in the fireplace, you contribute as much carbon monoxide to the atmosphere as you would by driving your car all day - under the statutory .standards! This brings us to something everyone naturally asks - what about a whole new kind of engine? We have been working aggressively on all sorts of alternate power sources that might nitiei the emissions standards and still have s a tis fa c to ry o p e ra tin g cnaracteristics. Multi-million dollar research and develop ment programs are well along on Hie Wankel and the stratified-charge and gas turbine engines, as well as on both Rankine cycle and Stirling cycle external-combustion engines. Some of these - par ticularly the stratified-charge, the turbine and the Stirling cycle engines - appear to offer real promise for the future. But there simply is no way these can be developed, tooled and put into large-scale production within the next several years. There has been a lot of publicity lately about three foreign cars, which, according to EPA can meet the statutory standards. The obvious question is: Why can’t U. S. manufac turers do the same? Incidentally, the impression that seems to have gotten around that the American manufacturers can't meet the standards and the foreign car makers can is a bit off base. The major Japanese and German m anufacturers requested a suspension of the 1975 stan dards, just as we and the other American companies did. The three cars involved are the Honda stratified-charge, the Mazda rotary, and the small Mercedes diesel. Despite what you may have heard, none of these vehicles actually has been certified for 1975. The EPA and the manufacturers have stated that they expect the cars to meet the 1975 standards. But let me make just a few comments about these engine designs. Take the diesel. We don't think it's an acceptable solution. It smokes, it smells, it is hard to start in cold weather, it has fuel-availability problems and it has poor acceleration characteristics. Mercedes sells about 6,000 diesel-equipped passenger cars per year in this country, and has said it doesn't believe Americans will buy many more than that. The Honda stratified-charge engine may well represent a promising power plant for the future. This engine is very small, powering a car sub stantially smaller than the Pinto. Ford has been working with the U. S. Army on a stratified-charge engine for a number of years. We have prototypes running and they look good on both emissions and fuel economy. But there is still a great deal of work to be done before our designs are ready for mass production. Honda, which doesn't share our problem of having to certify all its engines for a full line of cars and trucks, has concentrated its total emissions effort on this one design. With regard to the Mazda rotary engine - this design presents some challenging problems. One of these problems is its present ccftt to consumers - Mazda charges several hundred dollars more for its rotary-equipped model compared to a piston-engine model. The rotary also has a going-in handicap of a 30 per cent penalty in fuel economy. But, for the sake of argument, let's assume that a few specialized vehicles - like the Honda, Mazda rotary or Mercedes diesel - could meet the statutory standards. As the EPA administrator recognized, this was not a satisfactory solution to the need for 12 million cars and trucks of all sizes to meet the U. S. market demand for 1975. Also, the machine tool industry told the EPA it would lake 12 years to retool all the U. S. engine manufacturing capacity for a new-concept engine. The idea that this could be done in two years because a few low-volume foreign m anufacturers can produce a few thousand new- concept engines is unrealistic. Now to get back to the main point . . . The decision to grant a one- year delay dealt strictly with the question of technical capacity to meet the standards. EPA wasn't empowered to decide whether the standards in the law make sense - or to recognize new technical in formation and data that have become available since 1970 ~ even though this information suggests that Congress went overboard in the emissions levels established in the 1970 Clean Air Amendments. For example: On April 17, former Ad ministrator Ruckelshaus told Senator Muskie’s subcommittee that NOx levels for 1976 should be eased because he had become convinced that major cutbacks are not necessary in most areas. Other studies suggest that the threat of carbon monoxide to human health may not be as serious as was thought back in 1970. Erroneous assumptions as to vehicle population and mileage project ons in urban areas substantially overstated the prospective contribution of automobiles to air pollution. These are some of the im portant reasons we think Congress should take another look at the provisions of the Clean Air Act. The key thing to remember is that as tough as the interim standards, are, the original even-tighter standards they replace for one year are still on the books, and it literally will take an act of Congress to modify them. Along with re-examining the automotive emissions stan dards, incidentally, we think Congress should take a new look at another aspect of the 1970 Clean Air Act amendments - the atmospheric air quality standards that must be met generally throughout the country by July, 1975. These standards set m axim um allowable atmospheric con centrations for six specific pollutants from all statutory and mobile sources. These standards are pretty lough also. It has been estimated that the 1975 standard for carbon monoxide in the air would have shut down W illiam sburg in George W ashington’s day l>ecause of all the wood they burned. And meeting the 1975 standards for hydrocarbons in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, would require wholesale chopping down of the pine trees in the Smoky Mountains because pine trees produce hydrocarbons just in the process of growing and living! Another result of these at mospheric standards is that it appears that about 35 cities will have to limit auto traffic sub stantially to even hope to meet some of the standards involving auto pollutants. In Los Angeles the EPA has said it may require an 80 per cent cutback in car use - with gas rationing - to meet the national standards! A lot of people think that just isn't going to happen - and I am one of them. Ford Motor Company cer tainly is not suggesting a stand- pat policy. Major cities in particular have an air pollution problem, and the automobile is a major part of it. Continued progress is required, and we believe that with time automobile emissions can be eliminated as a major source of air pollution, without unreasonable cost to the con sumer. But further reductions are going to cost more money - whether controls go to the unnecessarily tough levels prescribed by the Clean Air Act or to the stringent interim levels EPA has set for the suspension year. For example, we think a control system in which we would use catalytic converters to Iry lo meet the standards in the law on hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide will cost an additional $30(). Now, I'm not proposing that the standards be eased just because car prices could go up by *300. We charge more than that for an air con-, ditioner! ' ^ What 1 am saying is that we as manufaclurers - and you as buyers - should urge the government to come to a well- reasoned. emotion-free decision as to exactly what degree to automotive-emissions control really is necessary to protect the nation's health. Based on; the new technical information that has become available since 1970, we think the levels Congress has set are now unrealistic. We don't know what', the optimum levels should be,- but we’re fairly certain the>'‘. would be less than the present; law calls for. So we make just one.' recommendation - lhal\ Congress order a thorough ' study of the emissions stan dards and timetable in the law by a conipctcnl and objective organization. The objective would be either to confirm the need for the standards now in the law. or to change those standards. We hope that Congress will move promptly. As I've said, this is not just a request from Detroit. Both the EPA administrator and the National Academy of Sciences’ also have called for a; Congressional review of the standards. But it is going to lake a real show of support from all over the country to get Congress to - act. ' I wish I could wind this up by. ^ referring you to a bill which' f would incorporate the kind of action we think is needed. Then I could suggest that you urge your representatives in - 1 Congress to get behind that bill. - I can’t do that, however, because this has been a fast- moving situation, and a bill along the lines I've talked about . has not yet been introduced. B u t. - we think there will be a bill put in shortly after the public hearings which Senator Muskie is going to hold after this month. Incidentally, Lee lacocca, the president of Ford Motor - Company, will present our point of view at those hearings. In the meantime, if you think we've made a good case today - or if I have done no more than ,' raise some doubt in your mind ' , about the Clean Air Amend- i f ) ments -1 hope you will ask just one thing of your U.S. senators and representatives - that they support a prompt and objective ■ re-examination of the law. 1973 Davie High Graduates WE SALUTE YOU! Graduation . . . a day of achievement, of recognition, of fulfillment But, too, a beginning . . . the fii'st day as a graduate citizen of this community . . . things to do, and places to go! And We Have The Wheels For Going And Doin^J Gome O D t...Le t 11$ Show Yon What We Have... The EIDorado Mini Homes The Complete Line of L T D Motor Homes, Mini Motor Homes and Campers. fttto LA YTO N -TRAVIl TRAIIERS Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop Ford Gran Torino Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Ford Mustang 2 Door Hardtop Reavis Ford & Camper Sales' H ighw ay 601 N orth P hone 634-2161 CaU from Winston-Salem ToU FREE 722-2386 M ocksville, N.C. Mikey Lewallen admires photographed picture of his cousin, Andy Griffith, held by his Grandmother, Mrs. Bob O’Brien. Davie Boy Hears From His Cousin,Andy Griffith When eleven-year-old Mikey Lewallen of Route 4, Mocksville told members of Mrs. Mary A. Davis’ sixth grade class in Cooleemee that he was related to Andy Griffith...no one believed him. M ike y’s grandmother, Mrs. Bob O'Brien also of Route 4, is a first cousin of the movie and t. v. personality and so she decided to write him a letter. In a very I Cooleemee Student |l$, Wingate Graduate Five hundred nnd thirty-two I students were graduated from Wingate College on Sunday, May 13.During the afternoon com mencement ceremonies, wit nessed by a capacity crowd of about 3,000 in the Sanders-Sikes Gym nasium at Wingate, associate degrees were con ferred upon 511 two-year graduates. There were also 21 students receiving one-year certificates signifying com pletion of programs in ac counting, data processing, and I secretarial science. ; preceding the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Glenn Rhodes, president of the board of trustees, members of the 1923 I graduating class were honored by Dr. Budd E. Smith, president of the college, who presented each with a golden anniversary diploma and a copy of “The Wingate College Story,” a recently published history of Wingate. Engraved cups were awarded to Deborah Jean Lowder, of Albemarle, N.C., who received the Budd E. and Ethel K. Smith Cup as “the student with best attitude, leadership and positive contribution to cam pus.” The C.C. Burris Award to the “best all-around girl" went to Margaret Eliza Stevens of fGfllldsboro, N.C. Receiving the 1 A.F. Hendricks Award as the ‘‘best all-around boy” was I Lawson Harrill Caldwell, of Gastonia, N.C. Anthony William Sykes of Burlington, N.C. received the U.K. Helms Award to the student with the highest I scholastic average. Among the Wingate College I graduates was John Jeffrey Chandler, 29 Watt St., I Cooleemee, N.C., Associate in Business Administration, Data Processing. short while, Mikey received an autographed picture from Andy.Mrs. O’Brien, formerly Margaret Draughn, says as a teenager she lived next door to Andy in Mt. Airy. She says she is a couple of years older than Andy and she used to “look after” him during the time she was also taking care of her brother’s children. According to Mrs. O’Brien, her mother, the late Minnie Nunn Draughn, is a sister to Andy’s mother, Geneva Nunn Griffith, who has been living in Hollywood with her son for the past ten years. Mrs. O’Brien’s mother died last November and she com mented on the lovely wreath of flowers that were sent by Andy Richmond Hili Law School Receives state Appropriation Legislators Jeter Haynes, Jo hn Brown, W illiam E. Stevens, E. Lawrence Davis, and William Hiatt today an nounced through the N. C. Department of Art, Culture, and History the appropriation of $20,000' to the Historic Rich mond Hill Law School Com mission for further restoration of Richmond Hill, the home of former N. C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Richmond M. Pearson and site of his famous Law School. The State Grant of $20,000 must be matched by the Commission with $20,000 in local or federal funds before any work can begin. The Commission has some $6,000 on hand that is the remainder of the County Grant and Richardson Foundation Grant; thus some $14,000 must be raised to receive the State Grant. The restoration of the House and one outside building hopefully can be completed once these funds are available. The Commission urges all citizens to consider the project as they plan their donations. BABY BIRD A baby bird can eat twice its weight ot (ood ni a day, notes the Nature Science Center. and his family. Although Mrs. O’Brien says she hasn’t seen Andy since he was about 15 years of age, she did try to get into the studio when she was in California about 14 years ago, but was unable to see him. She says, matter of factly, “I can get in touch with him here better than I could in Hollywood.” New Davie Residents New residents of Davie County, according to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, are as follows: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Mocksvilla Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Levan, Mocksville, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Warren, Mocksville, Rt. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary 0. Vermillion, Bermuda Run. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lanier, Mocksville, Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller, Mocksville Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doss, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. G .C . Grubb, Mocksville, Rt. 7. Wade Wright, Harmony Rt. 1. Dean A. Staley, Mocksville, Rt. 4.Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Walton, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mrs. Opal L. Nichols, Mocksville, Rt. 4.Louise Alshouse, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hilton, Mocksville Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Butler, 415 Forest Lane, Apt. 24, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Huff man, c-o Lowes Food Store. Students Are ECU Grads East Carolina University conferred degrees Sunday, May 27, on the largest graduating class in the school's history. Included among the graduates were the following students from Davie County: Joseph William Everhardt, Jr., receiving a BSBA degree; Michael Gene Denniston, a BS degree; Doris Ann Foster, a BS degree; and, Marcheta Dull Hill, a BA degree. A total of 2,.')81 candidates for b a c c a l a u r e a t e a n d postgraduate degrees made up the class of 1973 at traditional Commencement exercises in Ficklen Stadium. The registrar's office listed 1,931 candidates for bachelor’s degrees and 450 for postgraduate degrees. Speaker for the 64th annual ECU Commencement was Dr. Frank Graves Dickey, former president of the University of Kentucky and presently executive secretary of the National Commission on Ac- creditiing. President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system attended the commencement ceremonies. Bible Conference Will Be Held A Summer Bible Conference will be held at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee beginning Sunday, June 3, from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m . each evening through Friday. The Bible Conference is being held in place of the annual Vacation Bible School and will be for all ages. The church buses will be operated on regular bus routes, however, no child under four years of age, unless ac companied by a parent, is to ride the buses for this special week. Nursery facilities will be open to children from birth through three years. There will also be adult sessions of the conference each evening under the direction of Ray Jordan. The age groupings are as follows: Preschool I (Bed Babies, Toddlers, two and three-year-olds), Mrs. Lillian Chandler, director; Preschool II (Ages 4-5) Mrs. Nell Bean, director; Children’s I (grades one and two) Mrs. Doris Gar wood director; Children’s II, (grades three and four) Mrs. Kathie Brown, director; Children’s III (grades 5-6) Mrs. Delores Jordan, director; Youth I (grades 7-8) Mrs. Peggy Foster, director; Youth II (grades 9-12) Grady Spry, Jr., director. All parents are invited to attend Family Night, Friday, from 8 to 9 p.m. During this time parents are invited to visit the rooms of their children to meet the teachers and see what the children have been doing during the week. Refreshemnts will be served. Blue Cross Now Includes Chiropractic The General Assembly amended Chapter 57 which covers Blue Cross-Blue Shield policies by adding chiropractic physicians to the chapter. This coverage becomes effective as of the date of ratification May 22, 1973. The North Carolina Legislature is the sixteenth to require that Blue Cross-Blue Shield offer chiropractic ser vices to all its policy holders and end discrimination against the chiropractic profession. Now all North Carolina policy holdrs covered by Blue Cross- Blue Shield issued in the state have the right to choose the provider of the care or service, in c lu d in g c h iro p ra c tic jiiysicians, and shall be entitled to payment or reimbursement for such care and service. and now, the world of tomorrow ••• Green Meadows May 28, 1973 Green Meadows Vacation Sible School gets off to a start vith a parade this Saturday June 2 at l-p.m. Work on floats [for the parade will start at 9 a.m. Saturday morning. All who lean help with this are asked to try to be at the church by 9 a.m. Dther children of the vicinity are invited to the school also hours are 7 to 9 p.m. June 4 thru Mitchell Matthews lias ac- epted a position with the Uilford County Social Ser- 'ices, having just tompleled a itudy in Chapel Hill in this ork. Mrs. Roger Howell is home 'oUowing surgery of the spliie. e is very restricted in jveineiits ect. for 3 months., visits and any acts of kind- less during this period tiom friends and neighbors would be welcome. Jeannie Nester visited Diane Groce in Mocksville Saturday and Sunday. Gene Gregroy son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory recent illness has been diagnosed as nepliiitis. 1“’ is restricted in activities but allowed to go to school. Joe Langston returned from Orlando Fla. on Wedn. while there he was pleased to locate a cousin and family whom he had never met. Mr. and Mrs George Canter spent the weekend at the coast fishing. Mr and Mrs Kelly Smith spent the weekend In Asheville and the parkway area. The community extends sympathy to Mr Henry Plott and family due to the death on Sunday ol Mr Annie Plott following a lengthy illness. Graduates, Class of 1973. It's your day and you hold the promise ot tomorrow in your hand. Your talents and enthusiasm can help to build a better future for all of us. 6 I l f>23-3681 ■ ■ BSA-UOO723-3681Wlntlon-SalMn JEAN HAUUR, M M 6H ■3«-Ba00Mock>¥ill( DAVIH COUNTY KNTIiRl'RISl-: RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1473 13 To Visit Us In Our New Location!!! The giving of love...taking of vovs^s...hard earned diploma. On a wedding day, at graduation time. Express delight with gifts like these. y io u n g . cQ pver^... e x p r e s s y o u r lo v e in D I A M O N D S ! *1 4 .9 5 Open an account on your own signature DIAMOND PENDANT & CHAIN *1 6 .9 5 TWIN HEARTS DIAMOND RING *1 4 .9 5 C f - --- '/2CARATr DIAMONDS 14K GOLD Ring enlarged to show detail UNUSUAL VALUE '245°® EASY CREDIT ___ / A . ( A double ring ceremony expresses utmost devotion when the band you place on his fmger echoes the set you will wear on yours. 14K Mhile and yelion cold $175.00 RING A DING DING WalK on the wild side .. • . . . a man's ring must reflect the man! Our collection is unusually handsome, highlighted by unique designs, each ruggedly individual. MAN'S DIAMOND RING $275.00 Available in 14 kt while or yellow gold Come In and Register For 500.00 In FREE PRIZES T O B E G I V E N A W A Y B E G I N N I N G T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 3 1 s t . Grand Prize to be Drawn Saturday, June 9th, D atd e Jewelers Phone 634-5216 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 14 IMVII COUNTY I;NT1;RI>RISI: Kl-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, Tlu> 1-t‘on Ponninger home on M idw ay Street sovi'i-iil liiiiu lm l clolliirs in dam ages. Mrs. Kobert llellard says they feel very lueity that the m ighty oal< missed falling on their home. The stum p of the tree measures approxim ately ten feet in diam eter. S to rm s D a m a g e A re a {See SUmj On Page 1) The new m achinery shed of the Spurgeon I'ostcr.......was lifted -up....turned upside dow n....and broken Into, Detail crews — such as that of the town of Moclisville • -- work to clean up. Next Weekend—June 7, 8, 9 Old-Time Bluegrass Fiddling Show At Music Festival Park Benefit Program Art Students For Cline Boy The first annual “Old-Time and Bluegrass Fiddlers Con vention” will be held at the North Carolina Music Festival Park in Davie County the wfekL'nd of June 7, 8 and 9. Lee Owens, owner of the park, announced that 35 of the top bands will be competing for $2,(KK) in prize money and rib- tx)ns. The park gates will open at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 6th for campers and bands who wish to hold jam sessions. Actual competition will get underway at 7 p.n). on Friday and continue through Saturday night. The North Carolina Music Festival Park is built on 150 acres of rolling hills. The iacihties include conveniently localfd permanent toilets and a paved street into the park proper. The 60 acre parking area is well lighted with mer cury vapor lamps. Camp sites have been arranged in both shaiU'd and sunny acres. Picnic tables have been placed near the concession area. The ciiiicesslons will be ^ oper:ili‘d liy tiie Mocksville Jaycces Ml Owens pointed out that some sealing is provided, but sugncsU’ii tluit everyone bring lawn chairs ■"Hie .sliiiw IS staged In a natural amphitheater with ample spaif lor lawn chairs and i'luii.se l(miigf>.'' said Mr. Owens There is ;i poi iiianent stage with dii'ssiiij; rooms and iiiodeni .A modern sound ^\^lellls lius been In stalled aiui will bt' used at all .show s, .Mr dwells .iiiiuiuiKed tliere will be oiIk'i ^huws during the I 1973 season such as the Bluegrass Festival, July 13-15, and planned gospel and country music shows. “This park will be operated in a manner to insure that everyone can enjoy the music in a clean and orderly at mosphere,” said Mr. Owens. The park is located near the Davie-lredell county line, just off 1-40, Home Damaged By Lightning The home of Mrs. Geraldine Sanford on Marginal Street Ext., Cooleemee was damaged when struck by lightening around 7 a. m. Monday mor ning. Although Uiere was very little damage to the structure of the house all wires leading to the television set and antennae were melted. A hole was burned In the carpet and the draperies near the tv set were also severely damaged. The telephone box was knocked off the pole and all wires leading into the house were burned. Mrs. Sanford says, matter of factly, that the phone wires mounted just under the floor were “ knocked through the carpet ' The damages are unestimaled at this time The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Konnie Howell on Main Street was also damaged during the early Monday morning storm when the brick chimney fell as a result of either the high w Inds or lightening There will be a Gospel Sing Saturday, June 2nd, beginning at 7 p. m. at Smith Grove Community Center to benefit Kevin Cline, who Is taking treatment for Cancer. Featured on the program will be the Groce Fam ily, the Burnette Fam ily, the Am bassadors, the Singing Disciples, the Temple Trio, and the Brothers Trio. Summer School Courses Announced Summer School at Davie County High School will begin June Itth and end July 27th. There will be no school during the week of July 2-6. Hours for school will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Cost of the course will be $45.00. Courses to be offered include: English I, Engjisli II, English 111, English IV, Algebra 1, Algebra 11, General Math, Biology, Physical Science, U.S. History, World History and Typing. Blaise Baptist Bible School Bible School will begin the week of June4di. Both buses will be running all week for all children who need rides. Please remember cookies and kool-ald next Sunday. Help is needed on both buses on Saturdays. The pastor will be on vacation the last two weeks in June. He will not be at the church June 17 or June 2-1. To Exhibit Three art students of Davie County Extension of Davidson County Community College, Mocksville, N.C, will have an art exhibit at the MedI Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. June 3rd through June 9th. Open house will be held on Sunday, June 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. The Medi Center Is located at 1500 West 1st Street, off Stratford Road, North, Each of the exhibitors are students of Irvin Riley, members of the Rowan County Art Guild, and they each paint in a realistic style. Mrs. l^ntz paints in a romantic style, mostly In a high key using soft pinks, blue greys and blue greens with yellow ochres In her landscapes. She has an individual style and works in many media. She has prewiousiy had several exhibits and was recently awarded an honorable mention In the Biblical Exhibit held in Charlotte. Mrs. Lentz and her husband, Jam es, reside on Gheen Road, Salisbury, N.C, Miss Elizabeth (LIbi Lawson Is showing her work for the first time. Her style Is very realistic and her media is water color and acrylics. She resides on 8th Street in Spencer, N.C. Mrs. Betty Watson, formerly of Miami, Florida, a ceramics and decoupage teacher, will be showing her realistic, acrylic paintings. She has exhibited througiilhe Rowan County Art Guild III Salisbury, .Spring Mills in Lancaster, SC. She has paintings hanging presently at N.C. State in Raleigh, N.C. Belly and her husband. Donald, live on highway 6U1, beyond Franklii Yoga Classes To Be Offered At YMCA The Spruce Str(“et YMCA will oiler a course in Yoga for men and women as a pan of the summer program starting on June 4th Tile class will meet from 7 to 9 p m on -Monday and Wed nesday lor four weeks Instruction w ill include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Voga physical exercises, learning to con centrate. control of weight by Voga. development of good ixisture. medilalion and clear thinking AR70-13...........Steel Radial.............‘32.00 GR70-14...........Steel Radial............*40.50 H78-15.............4 Ply Polyester *28.00 G78-14.............4 Ply Polyester........*25.50 -^STEEL RADIAL BLEMS--^ GR70-15..............................*38.00 HR78-14..............................*38.00 JR78-15........................:.....*44.50 LR78-15..............................*46.50 ^UNIROYAL BELTED BLEMS G78-14.................................*25.00 H78-14.................................*25.00 J78-15..................................*25.00 L78-15..................................*25.00 All Federal Tax Included GABRIEL HIGHJACKER AIRSHOCKS M3.00 B A IT Y T IR E S E R V IC E South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 Phone 634-2365 Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY .^1. 1^73 l.S Deaths And Funerals, MRS. JAI 'ES PLOTTJR. Mrs. Annie Mechum Plott, 72, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of James Henry Plotl, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Plott was born in Davie County to James Leonard and Polly Franklin Mechum. She was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church ,and was retired from the P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Evans of Randleman, Mrs. Alice F. Dull of 268 Elm Drive and Miss Kathryn Plott of the home; two sons, J. H. Plott Jr., of Advance, Rt. 1, and Bobby G. Plott of 147 Surtees Road; and five sisters, Mrs. Sue Morris, Mrs. Edna Mercer, Mrs. May Norman, Mrs. George Phillips, and Mrs. Mary Johnson of High Point. RICHARD J. JULIAN Richard James Julian, 72, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Sflem. * Mr. Julian was born in Rowan County to Ed and Lucy Julian. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arizona Morrison Julian; a son, Everett Julian of Harmony, Rt. 1;; four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Seamon of Cooleemee, Mrs. Willie Brindles of Lexington, Mrs. Parks Robbins of Mbcksville and Mrs. Ray Beam of; Harmony; and a brother, Hubert Julian of East Spencer. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 o’clock in the South River United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dewey Ijames. Burial was in the church cemetery. JACK WALL, 77 Phillip E. (Jack) Wall 77, of Rdlite 2, Mocksville, died at 7 p. m. Friday at Hilltop Resthome in Davidson County. Services were held Sunday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Weekley of ficiating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Wall was born in Davie County January 14, 1895, to the late Harrison and Amanda Summers Wall. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include one brother, Will Wall of Salisbury and several nieces and nephews. rboughfe From The Living' Bible A I will praise you, my God and King, and bless your name each day and forever. Great is Jehovah! Greatly praise him! His greatness is beyond discovery! Let each generation tell its chil- 1 dren what glorious things he .'does. I will meditate about your glory, splendor, majesty and miracles. Your awe-inspiring deeds shall j be on every tongue; I will proclaim your greatness. Everyone will tell about how good you are, and sing I nbbut your righteousness. Jehovah is kind and merci ful, slow to get angry, full of love. Psalms H5;l-8 I Religious Heritauu of Amerioii______ MRS. HERMAN BOGER Mrs. Martha Virginia Boger, !)3, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wife of Herman Boger, died Monday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Boger was born in Davie County to Harry G. and Ellerbee Cash Sheek. She was a nurse’s aide and assistant at Davie County Hospital. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Miss Martha Lou Boger of the home and Mrs. Shirley B. Russ of Mocksville, Rt. 2; two sons, Teddy W. Boger of Winter Park, Florida and H. Sheek Boger of Waynesville; her parents of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two sisters, Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Sam Berrier of Mocksville, Rt. 7; and four brothers, Gilbert G. Sheek of Charlotte, John H. Sheek of Lexington, James L. Sheek of Statesville and Major Alton J. Sheek of San Antonio, Texas. JASON BUNYON SMITH Jason Bunyon Smith, 85, of 2901 The Plaza, Charlotte, died Monday, May 28, in a Charlotte Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Jam es Fuller of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, May 30, at Gavin Funeral Home Chapel in Mooresville. Burial was in Gilwood Presbyterian Church cemetery in Cabarrus County. The Rev. Mr. Richardson and the Rev. Mr. Nesslerode of ficiated. He was born in Cabarrus County to the late John F. Smith and Florence Seaford Smith. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Mary Rebecca Overcash Smith of the home; 2 daughters, Mrs. Fuller of Mocksville and Mrs. Pauline Styles of Florence, S. C.: 3 brothers; MoffitM. Smith and Carl L. Smith of Concord, and Frank F. Smith of Mooresville; 1 sister, Mrs. Marvin Knox of Mooresville; 4 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. DAVID PHELPS David DeWitt Phelps, Sr., 74 of Gun Club Road, Clemmons and 2419 Rosewood Avenue, Winston-Salem died Monday morning. May 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial with Masonic rites was in the Moravian Graveyard. Mr. Phelps was born in Forsyth County to Mr. and Mrs. J.A.I. Phelps and had lived most of his life inWinston- Salem. He retired in. 1964 from the International Correspon dence Business School of Scranton, Pa. Mr. Phelps was a member of Ardmore Moravian Church and Winston-Masonic Lodge No. 167, the Scottish and York rite bodies. He was also a member of the White Shrine and the Oasis Temple of Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Steela Foster Phelps, formerly of Advance, a daughter, Mrs. E.R. Cardwell of Statesville; three sons, D.D. Phelps Jr. of Alexandria, Va. ,John Phelps of Durham and Steve Phelps of 1531 Overbrook Avenue; three sisters, Mrs. Evangeline Hardester of Colonial Village Apartments, Mrs. Frances Link of Creekmoor and Mrs. Ruby Bohanon of Tampa, Fla; and a brother, Jack Phelps of Suffolk, Va. CONSIDER THESE CHANGING CHALLENGES As the months spin by, the responsibilities of stewardship grow and change. New priorities and problems confront us; new issues and goals emerge. There is more to be done by each of us; more to be done together — Can we plan land-use for whole regions as well as for ranches and farms? Can we strive for an end to pollution as we’ve fought against gullies and floods? Can we build up the ranks of soil stewards as our cities and suburbs expand? Can 'K'e find ways to capture the vigor of young people who care for the land? Can we acknowledge that rights of ownership must be tem pered by the common good And insist that resources serve people as all of them, every where, should? Consider these challenges. Consider them well. Candy Stripers Candy Stripers shown shown above with Mrs. Ann Stiller, Head Nurse at Davie County Hospital, include: Seated, Dawn Ingram . Teresa IVlcCulloh, Cindy Shelton and .Athena Redm on. 2nd row: Paula Lagle, Debbie ICmilson, Debbie Crotts and Sandy VValdie. 3rd row: Cheryl Moore, M aria W right, Linda Allen, Denise Haynes, and M artha Bodsford. Capping Service For Candy Stripers is Held The annual Capping Service for Candy Strippers was held Sunday night. May 27, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor gave the invocation, and Wayne Eaton, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital, gave the Welcome. Mrs. Ruth Wiseman presented special music. Miss Louise Stroud was organist. Rev. Bullock also gave a meditation entitled “ Jesus: Man of Compassion.” Mr. Eaton explained the Candy Striper Program. Assisting in the Capping Service were Mrs. Adelaide Sheek, Director of Nursing; Mrs. Ann Stiller, Head Nurse; and, Mrs. Nellie Gales, Staff Nurse; all of Davie County Hospital. Those receiving Caps for 25 Volunteer Hour awards were Linda Allen, Mary Lynn Eaton, Paula Lagle, Jann Lund, Cheryl Moore, Marion Scott and Maria Wright. Those receiving Caps with band for 50 hour awards were Darlene Allen, Debbie Crotts. Debbie Emilson, Dawn Ingram, Athena Redmond and Sandy Waldie. Those receiving Caps with band and pin for 100 hour awards were Martha Bodsford, Denise Haynes. Cindy Hendrix, Teresa Mc- Culloh and Cindy Shelton. A reception in the Fellowship Hall followed the program Church Activities FORK EPISCOPAL The EYC of Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday, June 9, at the church located on Fork Church Road. The Sale will be held between the hours of 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. and will include grilled ham burgers and hot dogs. Proceeds from the Sale will go to the Episcopal Child Care Services. Mock’s Methodist Vacation Bible School at Mock’s United Methodist Qiurch will begin on Monday, June 4, and will continue through June 8. Classes will be held each night from 6:30 until 8:30 for children and adults. The theme will be, “One Way With Jesus.” The children will present a program on Saturday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. to show what ihey have learned in Bible School. There will also be a display of crafts. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. Everyone is cordially invited to a t t e n d . Zuider Zee The 19-mile dike enclosng the Zuider Zee, completed in 1932, required 56 million cubic yards of clay and sand and additional tons of heavy stones-enough to build more than 18 pyramids like the Great Pyramid of Cheops. Dutch engineers completed the massive project in GOSPEL LIGHT and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” (II Timothy 1:10) \ bij Lewis Savaf'c Minister, Jericho Church of Christ WATER BAPTISM It would be difficult to name a false doctrine more wide spread than the doctrine of salvation apart from water baptism. Though sectarian preachers may war against one another on other points, yet they rally to this one doctrine as if their unity on this point over shadows all strife and bit terness on all other issues. Let us look to the Scriptures to see what conclusions we can reach on the subject of baptism. Jesus taught, “Except a man be born of the water and the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God.” (Jno. 3:5). Since the kingdom of God is the church, the house of God (I Tim. 3:15), it follows that all who enter into His house. His family, do so by this birth of water and the Spirit. The Son of God has thus decreed! To contend that sinners are saved without baptism is to argue that they enter God’s fam ily without being born again, and are without the new birth of John 3:5; and that birth is by baptism in water. This birth does not make void the blood of Christ, faith, repentance, and other things which enter into the sinner’s salvation, even the Holy Spirit. If the sinner is saved without baptism, then he is saved outside the promise of Christ. The Son of God promised: “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned.” (Mark 16:16). The promise of salvation was for those who would believe and be baptized. Any fourth grade child can fully understand this. (And, if it were not for four-year courses in seminaries, far more people would believe and obey it, and be saved.) So, if the sinner is saved without baptism, he is saved without having his sins remitted. For Peter said: “Repent, and bo baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins..." (Acts 2:38). Baptism is herein stated to be “for” or “in order to” or "unto” ! the remission of sins." Until one has been baptized he has not had his sins remitted. “Let God be true...” (Rom, 3:4). y? 4- + 4- 4. 4- 4-+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + "T H ER E IS A TIM E FO R EV ER YTH IN G .Eccles'astes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S f iv e M IN U T C S + + + + -♦-+ + + + + Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. THOMPSON'S SEWING MACHINE CO.Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634—3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston—Salem John W. Thompson, Owner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 Apollo 15 Astronaut James B. Irwin on the surface of the moon M O M EN TS FO R M ED IT A T IO N '7/j His hands arc the deep places o f the earth. " (Psalm 95:4) An oilnidn friend remarked the other day, " it is 4000 miles from the center of the earth to its surface, cind nidri has not penetrated as much as 10 miles into its outer skin." One of our astronduts said, "M an's journey to the moon, whefi compared to the great deeps of s[)ace, IS no more an acturnplishment than rising one inch above the ground on which he stands." In both conversations I was brought face to face with the greatness of God’s as described by the Psalmist. "The hfiyhts of the itiountjifis are His also; the sea is in His hand, and He made it; and His hands torn)ed the dry gronnd. Oh o n )(\ let us worship Hin); let us how down before Him. " A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK ©Communitv Advirlitmg 1973 Thu column b^lonyt to our rtadtri wid «cc«pt prmtibli ilirm snd pay SI 00 lor Mch ilam publithad Irt iha uta of quotsiiont. tht name of iht author and tha litlaartd publithar of tha book mutt bagivan. Addrait Mami to 'God't Fivt Mmutit.' Bo> 12157, Fort WortK. Ttiat 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “>\'here Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—5131 lEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual burial Association Phone 634—2514 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible b>' these sponsors who believe in building character. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 IM RST B A P T IS T CH U RCH Cooleemee, N. C. SH ILO H B A P T IS T CH U RCH T U R R E N T lN i: B A P T IS T CH U RCH A D V A N C r B A P T IS T CH U RCH C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH 1 IR S T U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURC H Rev. Ausliii HainillDii Sunday School lO u.nt.W onhip S e n iie 11 a.in, M OCKS L M l ! D MI TH O D IST CH U RCH C O R N A T^ ER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH UNION C H A P EL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH W E S LE Y C H A P E L U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH F .L B A V IL L E U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH O A K G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C E N T E R U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH L IB E R T Y U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RC H A D V A N C E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH FA RM IN G TO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH B ET H LEH EM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH H A RD ISO N U N ITED m i:t h o d is t c h u r c h A . M. E . ZION M ETH O D IST CH U RCH D U LIN S U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C O O LEEM EE U N ITED M ETH O D IST Rev. W illiam Dingus, Pastor D UTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH Y A D K IN v a l l e y B A P T IS T CH U RCH F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m . SECO N DP R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH URCH H O LY CRO SS LU T H ER A N CH U RCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m . Worship Service I I a.m. M O C K S V ILLi: P EN TEC O S TA L H O LIN ESS CH URCH Hamson B. Iiickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m .Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. R E D LA N D P E N T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS CH U RC H C L A R K S V IL L E P EN T EC O S T A LH O LIN ESS CH U RCHklocksville, Route 5lev. Floyd Steinbey U’v. Albert Gentle, (Asst. Pastorl Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. M ACED O N IA M O RA V IA N CH U RCH NO RTH M AIN S T R E E T C H U RC H O F C H R IS T Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evening ^ L IB E R T Y W ES LE Y A N CH URCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor M O C K S V ILLE W ES LEY A N CH U RCH Hospital S t.. M ocksville, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m . M O C K S V ILLE C IR C U IT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzcr 11 a.m. CH U RCH O F TH E LIV IN G GOD Htvby TH E ! I’ISC O PA L CH URCH F o rk .N .C .The ( liu ii.il o f the Ascension Church School 10 a m. .Morning Prayer, Sermon I I a.m. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Rev. Norman Fry'e On F o rk -B ixb y Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning W'orship I I a.m .Evening Worship 7 p.m . Prayer Service w< EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARETS BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday tlirougli Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road p.i /ed., 7 p.m. VAPIN G R O V E 'T CH U RCH EDGEW O O D B A P T IS T CH URCH F O R K B A P T IS T CH U RCH SM ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T CH URCH C O R N A TZ ER B A PTIST CH U RCH FA RM IN G TO N B A P T IS T CH U RCH C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH J E R l S A L l M B A P T IS T CH U RCH Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m. JER IC H O CH U RCH O F C H R IS T Jericho Road O ffice: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Nlinister SEV EN TH -D A Y A D V E N T IS T ON M ILLIN G RO A D Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship I I a.m. TH E CH U RC H 01 TH E GOOD SH EP H ER D Cooleemee, N. C..Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a,i CH U RCH O F GOD Cooleemee, N, C. C LE M E N T G R O V E CH U RCH OF GOD I, W, Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m . Worship Service I p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. DAVIB COUNTY n» fmi OmM0 Oa Nn> < IiH i IMI - 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 ST. FR A N C IS C A T H O LIC M ISSION Sundays at 10 a.m . - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 ' I p.m . 1st S u n d y in month 5:30 p.m. « B34 - 3114 or 246-2463 m CH U RCH O F GOD O F PRO PH EC Y Rev. Archie Smith M ocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus! B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H URCH two miles northoof Mocksville o ff Highway 601 Rev. A . C. Cheshire. Pastor .Morning Worship I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. C H ESTN U T G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH .. UNI IE D iD IST CH URCH B E T H E L U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH SM ITH G R O V i; U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH CO N CO RD U N ITED M ETH O D IST C'lU RCH ZION U N ITED M ETH O D IST C H U R( H NEW UNION U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH JU ItU d ^ .'3CIIUUI i (l.l .Morning Worsliip 11 Training Union 7 p.ir E ATO N S B A P T IS T CH U RCH Sunday .School 10 a.m. .............................................a.m.' p.m. G R E E N ME ADOWS B A P T IS T CHURC H Rev. Walter L. Warffurd Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service I I a.m. B. T . L'. 6:30 p.in. Evening Worship 7 30 p.in I'rayer Meeting W ed.. 7:30 IJA M ES ( ROSS RO ADS B A P T IS T CHURC H B E A R f K I I K BA PTIST ( H I R( H N(JC R1 1 K PK IM I IU E B A P T IS T C H l RC H p.m.' Mr IIUJUIS I C m KC II jui\l D.-\r l lai c IIC. I1 IIUICII :scnooi a.in. I nuismp p.ui. jhw l/ui V n DAril.-il I. Ill Kl 11 I lo o le e m e e SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS • NO • NO LIMITS GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW! LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS GERBER'S-STRAINED B A B Y F O O D ..........-l&l!- 8 ’ - j ^ Y O N N A I S E S i 3 9 ^ S I I ' l IC >1 \ I C K I I 0 I M ; > I E C II> \ > M i l s - I I I i v >i . jdur Prices Good Hlondav throuqh Sot.l U S. CHOICE-WESTERN^ FARM KING S IR LO IN $ 1 3 9 u ▲ T IP STEAK ■ r i A M 9 FARM KING MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE is 8 3 'WHY IMVm' 3'lb. CAN $ 0 3 9 U.S. Govt. Grade A Fryer Quarters 5 9 5 Leg. GHr. Or Breast Qtr. VALLEYDALE F R A N K S 12-oz. PKG.6 9 U.S. CHOICESIRLOIN TIP ROAST 2 9Lb. • D E C O R A T IV E • A S S O R T E D • W H IT E LARGE ROLLS 0 0 • MIX OR MATCH MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 -oz. JAR JFG PEANUT BUTTER STA-PUF F A B R IC S O F T E N E R 2 9 ‘ DELSEY'S WHITE OR ASSORTED B A T H R O O M T IS S U E ......?f.. 2 9 * 3-lb. CAN HEAVY SEALTEST, PET AND » MEADOW FRESH MILK 1 Gal. JUG 17 SUGAR DUTY NIAGARA 5-lb. BAG SPRAY STARCH 15-01. CAN 39C MDI PURE VEGETABLE COOKING OIL THE STRO N G O NE! 1 / G A L L O N 72 JU G ONLY 24-oz. JAR 3 5 JELIO 10 1 1 FLAVORS ■ ■ BOX PILLSBURY B IS C U IT S : SWEET MILK BUHERMILK 8^1.CAN 1 0 ' PET Hl-Q ICE MILK KRAFT PARKAY OR WHIPPED MIRACLE M A R G A R IN E Mb.CTN.3 3 r—. ASST. FLAVORSV2 Gal. CTN. fHIS COUPON V^ORTH 4 5 ^ Redtienwblti only at Bxpnes TJL99 touHjnJ thv t^urvhasv o f UPTON s i 3 oz. INSTANT TEA f YOUR COST ONLY 64< COOLiEMfE SUPERMARKET m'. 39 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ASST. n n Q FLAVORS BOX 39 PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN LISTERINE FULL QT. 1 6 9 ALLVEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. CAN Hi C FRUIT DRINK 46-oz. CAN KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES C18-oz. BOX UPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 CT. ^09 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CNo. 1 Size CAN 10 DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 5-lb. BAG 85 LUCKY LEAF a A . C H E R R Y P IE F IL L IN G 3 9 * CHICKEN OF THE SEA — IN WATER OR OIL C H U N K W H IT E T U N A 7-01.CAN 5 9 ' S T E A K S A U C E 10«i.BTL. SIMPLOT CRINKLE-CUT F R E N C H F R IE S ?lS: 3 9 * > MORTONFROSN ^ C if l A A H O N E Y B U N S FLORIDA — FRESH SQUASH Lb. NEW — YELLOW ONIONS Lb. MDI SHORTENING 3-lt). CAN All Veg. Crisco CRISCO 3-lb. CAN DUKES MAYONNAISE 5 5 ' QT. JAR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ 1 4 9 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES C13-oz. BOX 5-lb. BAG RED BAND FLOUR 6 5 ' l 1 i o b u s i n e s s c o n c e r n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y h a v e j o i n e d w i t h t h i s n e w s p a p e r i n s a l u t i n g ; t h e 1 9 7 3 g r a d u a t i n g c h i s s o f D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l . G r a d u a t i o n is a n h o n o r e d a c h i e v e m e n t a n d is s o r e c o g n i z e d . O n t h i s p a g e a p p e a r t h e s e n i o r s u p e r l a t i v e s . O n o t h e r p a g e s a r e t h e p i c t u r e s o f t h e 1 9 7 3 g r a d u a t e s a n d b e s t w i s h e s a n d c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s f r o m m a n } ' o f t h e i r f r i e n d s a n d a d m i r e r s . W H T IE S T Jim m y Goodin K athy Frye M O S T L IK E L Y T O S U C C E E D Jonathan Seamen K athv Allen M O S T IN T E L L E C T U A L Jackie VValdie Randv Sm ith M O S 'r A T H LE T IC Thomasine (iaither Hillv W all MOST r o r in 'K o i s .1^.| I ’l: 1 i^ill I N K A IK S r • hiiu' ('link H dhfil AiuicrM>ii M O S T TAI.KA I Kl) I'l-nA A iiiic!r]i liit '.i M ()> r U K l'K N D A H l.K •liiiR-l Juiii-,- Liliiictr Si-at- DAVIl; (O I'N IY 1:NTI:RPIUS1; KLCORD. TIIURSOAY, m a y 31. Hrtty (Jrcy Allrn Mary Kllen Htir^or Alice Fuyo Hlackwoll Gary Martin llowdon ;N \* James Kdward Burton Kalhv Anne Allen Linda Kay Allen Rieky Dean Allen Shirley Marlene Allen C’urliH Dean Anderson Dui^ht Marlin Anderson Michael Krvin Anderson Robert Poindexter Anderson Terry Miehael Anderson Paul Stephen Andrews Brenda Kay An^ell Mary Diane Anjfell Warren Scott An^ell Pat Austin Jerry Wayne Ballev Timothy I.eon Bailey Vickie Lynn Baity Donna Kaye Barnes Deborah Diane Barney ♦James ('lay Fiarney Martha Joyce Barney Becky Lee Barnhardt Ronald Kdwin Beane W'alter Ray Bennett, Jr. Larry Dale Blackwelder Charles David Blackwood Ronald Blackwood Cynthia I..ynn Boger Johnny Martin Boger fJefferson I.eo Bowden Thomas Rex Bowers (jleorge Randall Brooks Michael Arnelle Brown David Lee C'all Andrea Joyce C'arter Jerry Steven ('arter Robin Keinister (’arter WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! We wish you o world ^ of joy and happiness.\ Cooleemee Flower & Gift Coolu.Mnee, N. C. 284-2577 MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS roduote^^ Wilkins Drug Cd. Inc. Phone 634-2121 20 Court Square Mocksvilie, N. C. GIFT THE GRADUATE WITH W e e x te n d o u r c o n g r a t u la t io n s to a ll g r a d u a t e s . . . a n d w e e x te n d a n in v ita tio n to t h e ir re la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s to s e e u s fo r t h e b ig g e s t s e le c tio n o f t h e b e s t a n d m o s t w a n t e d g r a d u a t i o n g if t s . Foster's Jewelers Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksvilie, N. C. class o i 1973 Denny Booe MAY YOU SEE YOUR WAY TO A GREAT FUTURE. . . AND SEE US FOR SERVICE. Andy’s Union 76 Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, N. C. Sandra Lee Brown O o n o I n g e r s o l l - R a n d P. 0 . Box 68 M ocksvilie, N.C. DAVIH (OUNTY tNTtRPRISH Rl-.CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1973 - 3B • *1 Harry Wiiliatii (’«hc. »Ir. Dwljjht Darroll ('assidy I-’h* Anno ('happell Darhara Klaino ( hook (Jn'Kory Kiipard ( lino Uuth (Jaylo ( ohlo Dolmrah I.ynn Cook Raohol .Janp ('ook Mark Anthony ('opc j Sandra Jane (’opo Perry Lynn Creason IJsu FJIcn Dixon Teresa Irene Eaton Kathy Verna Frye James Terry Cornatzer Kim Boauchamp (’ornal/.or Donald ('hristian (orroll Nancy (’hrlstino (ouch Deborah Lvnn C'nx Sheila Mae Oannil Kim l.ee Craven Patricia Ann Oreason Darrell Lynn (Votl» Steven Wayne Dalton Barbara Jeanne Daniel Diet/. Alan Dannor Doris I'herosa Davidson Betty Anne Davis Tempie Lynn Davis CMarence Steven Dillard. Jr. Vickie Lynn Drau^hn David Edward Driver Sherrie Lynn Dull David Wesloy Dui>'Kins Philip Edwin Dyson Terri Elaine Emilson Myra Sue Foster Uonald Dean Foster Ronald EuKone Foster Sharon F^laine Foster Build A New World Make of it what you w ill.. . and may we help you with building supplies. Caudell Lumber Co. Mocksville, N. C. Thomasine Alicia (iaither Jimmy Dale Gentle Dolores V»jxlne CJodbey J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your obiectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Yadkinville, N. C. I b DAVII-: COUNTY liNTKKPRISU KHCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1973 Joyce ('hrislini' Codbfv ('hiirli'“ fJoodin, -Ir. Kohrrtn Susan Coodwin Kliznbrlh MyitTHh (Jurdv William Matthpw Gregory Clayton Michael Groce Kric Gude Carl Slacy Hall Shelby Jean Hall William Avalon llnll J'> Anne Cuthrell Hamilton Ronald l.eonurd Hamilton Terry Milton Hardin Kddie Harvey Hartman John Josiah Hatley Steven Lee Hatley Dara Hunter Hauser Larry Clifford Hayes * w Ricky Gene Hendrix Sharon Louise Hendrix Vickie Darlene Hendrix Richard Colpman Hicks N’ernon Kent Hoots Martha I.ee Hoover Donald Calvin Howard Kathy Ann Howell Louie Alvin Howell, Jr. Ricky David Howell James Howard Hunter William Curtis Ijames Brenda (iay James Sharon Ann James Angelo Johnson Cecil Ray Johnson, Jr. Christopher Lee Johnson Crystal Lynn Johnson ICatherin Diane Johnson William Robbin Johnson m rnim , Gary Paul Jones Janet Leigh Jones Lynn Hampton Jones Patricia Gail Jones Joe Douglas Jordan Mary Susan Jordan Angela Phyllis Keaton Patricia Diane Keaton Deborah Jane King V Robert Lawrence Lane Kathy Lou Latham We're painting you a picture of Happy Things for a bright, wonderful Future . . . T l a s s o f > 3 Mocksville Builders Supply Phone 634-5915 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N< C. The community is proud of each and every one of you. Good luck in your chosen career. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. StatesNille - Motknille — C.urneliiig - Tavlorsville IMVII-: COliNTY I NTIiRPKISi; RI-CORn, TIIURSnA'i’, MA^ 1, |»7.: S|i Betty Ann McMahan Martha »lano Mrrroll Denise Hene Munclay Vlfki Arleen Merrcl John Koberl Middleton, Jr.I^lnda I,ee Mills Charlotte Themista Minlz Kandall (larland Mooro Shirley Ann Moore John Derick Monday Bonnie Klizabeth Myers David (iraham Myers Marcia Loyd Myers Nan AnKell Myers Stephen Gray Myers * (ieorue Henr> l.ea^ans Kt‘llv I.Ink, Jr. David Milton Markland Franklin Dwayne Martin Randy Dale McC'lamrock Debra Lynn Mc('lannon Teresa Lynn McCoy Debra Ka> McC’ullouKh Handy Dean McDaniel Tony Keith Moore Janet Lynn Nichols Stephen Byron Nicholson Joseph Terry Norman Douglas Grey Overcash Patricia Ann Ozimek Beverly Jan Pack Jeffrey Cecil Paige Lindsey Alvin Patterson Susan {’arol Payne Bobby Joe Prople.s Joseph Kdwin Phillips F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . And we at Furches Motor Co. want to express, that if we can be of service, we would appreciate you calling on us. We have a full line of new Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge cars, plus we always keep a good selection of Used cars. FOR A JOB WELL DONE, Fwm Mr. J. D. Furches, owner and manager, and the emphyees of Furches Motor Co. and Furches Lawn and Garden Here is an example of what you can find at Furches Motor Co. Road Rur.' er 2-Door Hardtop F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 MoeksrilU\ S. C. We sell mowers by the yard. Your best power lawn care investment is a machine that matches your yard, and that's what we have in store for you in the full IH line. Let us show you just the right mower for your yard. W e won't sell you any other. Furches Lawn & Garden M ocksville, N.C. A n y w a y yoti cuf it. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER III DAVIl- COl’NTV I NTI RPKISi: RIX'OKIX THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1073 I M t / / •John Diirrrll Milchor Milos Sloven Potts Timothy N'irKil Potts Pamoln Lynn Presnoll Rita Fny Provotlo »loffroy Lynn (^uosonberry (ilorin Kim Reeves WjiHe Wilbur Reeves Norman (’. HichardRon, »Ir. peborah Klaine Ridenhuur David Dean Robertson I*amela Kay Russ James Howard Sain Lynn Elizabeth Snin Caldonia Sales Sarah I.ovella Scott Jackie Lynn Seumon Jonathan Forrest Seamon ('hristopher Lamar Scats Mary Lou Shoaf Carol Jean Shore Jane Ellen Shore Nancy Carol Shore Betty Jo Shores A Shirby Denise Sidden Deborah Sue Smiley Ginger I.re Smith Harvey MichacI Smith Henry Carl Smith Jolene Rea Smith Lane Ray Smith Randy Lynn Smith Rebecca Lynn Smith Teresa Eugenia Smith Thomas Augustus Smith James Clyde Smoot Lindsay Smoot William Norris Smoot Vicki Lynn South ilphonso Grant Spillman, Jr. Russell Scott Spry Dennis Lee Stanley Lillian Jane Steele Wayne Jackson Stoneman 4 Mnry Sue Temple Rubi rt KuK**ne Trexler Deborah Shelton Triplett Hilda Jane Tucker Jon Eric Tucker Congratulations 1973 Grad uates. We’re proud of you and your academic accom plishments. '\v|' N, ‘ CCNTei.BvtTfhj teigphone company A G/t rt 'i,- Uiis.on c>/ Cvnti.il S L I-: YOU'RE A GRADUATE NOW, and we join your many friends in wishing you continued success in future endeavors. Mocksville Motor Co. 31 5 W ilkesboro St. May each new day be a bright page in the book of happiness. P.& N. Dept. Store Phone: 284-2566 Cooleemee Shopping Center c;ary Dean Seaford ('urtis Wayne Seamon Patsy Annette Short Linda Carol Smith Randall Thomas Smith James Luther Sparks To the class of 1973, continued success and many happy tomorrows. H a ll D rug Com pany N I o c k s v i l l e , \ . C . h DAVII: rOUNTY HNTr:RPRISK RITORD. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 19 73 7B r ^ L Chrisla Louisr Tulbrrt Oprry I'raiK Tiitteniw -Iiimrs Wnrron TuMorow tlncquclyn Kay Waldir Dorothy Kay Wall William Baxter Wall MarKart'l Louine Webb Robin Kny White Mitchell Lee Whittaker ♦John Albert Willianis Seniors Not Pictured James Hay Allen Walter Eugene Bares Richard Dale Beck Leslie Curtis Buckley Linda Sue Chandler Herbert Clark, Jr. Rodney Alvin Custer Grimes Lee Davis Daniel Paul DesNoyers f f David Hart, Jr. Randall CraiR Hauser Thomas Wiley Hicks Troy Edward Hosch Bobbie Jo Howard Linda Faye Hudson Ronald Dean James Alfred Lee McMahan Owen Lee Murphy George Sidney Nail Robert Lewis Neeley Micheal Neal Wilson Kalhev Marie Williams Kathleen Laverne Williams Mark Ellis Williams Gina Christine Woodruff Lou Ann Woodard Thomas Duke Wooten. Jr.Robert Dale Yoklev Dennis Jam«*s York Seniors Plan For Future Present Documentary On Senator Ervin Aim high, grads. We believe in you. Western Auto Associate Store 124 N. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. APPALACHIAN: Linda Allen, Charles Blackwood, Ricky Hendrix, Dave Markland, Mitchell Whittaker rAMPBKI.L COLLEGE: Jane Shore CAUSON-NEWIMAN COLLKCE: Stacy Hall CATAWBA: Jane Cook, Bar bara Daniel, Susan Goodwin, Lynn Jones, Johnny Munday, Steve Nicholson, Debbie Ridenhour DAVID LIPSCOMB: Jonathan Seamon DAVIDSON: Paul Andrews ELON: Jolene Smith HIGH POINT: William Hall, Susan Payne H OW ARD U N IV E R S IT Y : Lindsay Smoot KINGS COLLEGE: Vicki Merrell L IV IN G S T O N E : D o ris Davidson, Jane Steele LENOIR RHYNE: Mary Ellen Barger, Betty Davis MITCHELL: Barbara Cheek, Shelia Cranfill, Randy M c Daniel N.C. STATE: Kathy Allen, Jeff Bowden, Gary Bowden, Debbie Cox, Kim Craven, David Myers, Jeff Quesenberry, Randy Smith, Mary Temple UNC-ASHEVILLE: Lisa Dixon UNC-CHARLOTTE: Sandra Brown, Vicki Baity, Myra Foster UNC-CHAPEL H ILL: Rob Anderson, Teresa Eaton, Eric Gude, Misty Mintz, Beverly Pack UNC-GREENSBORO: Gina Woodruff WAKE FOREST; Jackie Waldie WESTERN CAROLINA: Kim Cornatzer, Carol Shore WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE: Lou Ann Chappell WINGATE: Billy Case, Ricky Glass, Martha Merrill, Russ Spry FORSYTH TECH: Walter Bennett, Dale Blackwelder, Terry Cornatzer, Steve Dalton, Dan DesNoyers, David Driver, Thomasine Gaither, Eddie Hartman, Ricky Hicks, James Hunter, Deborah King, Cecil Johnson, Roland Lakey, Betty McMahan, Owen Murphy, Jeff Paige, Bobby Peoples, Darrell Pilcher, Gloria Reeves, Sarah Scott, Lane Smith, William Smoot, Robert Trexler ROWAN TECH: Tim bailey, Martha Barney, Ronnie Beane, Martha Hoover, Crystal Johnson, Diane Johnson, Lindsey Patterson, Pam Presnell, Buster Richardson, Wayne Seamon, Mike Smith, Eric Tucker, Robin Wliite MAY A BRIGHT, CLEAN TOMORROW BE YOURS... AND MAY WE HELP KEEP IT THAT WAY. Faille’s One Hour Dry Cleaners South Main Street Mocksviile, N. C. HAYWOOD TECH: Leslie Buckley GREENSBORO TECH: Randy Moore GU ILFO RD TECH: Diane Barney NURSING SCHOOLS: DAVIS: Vickie Draughn, Janet Jones, Linda Mills FORSYTH TECH; Becky Barnhardt, Debbie Cook, Kathy Frye, Ricky Howell PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING: Cindy Boger COMMUNITY COLLEGES DAVIDSON COMMUNITY; Sherrie Dull, Chris Johnson, Rita Prevette, Kathey Williams Jordan, Gail Jones, Gary Jones, Diane Keaton, Phyllis Keaton, Teresa Knight, Robert Lane, Kelly Link, Dwayne Martin, Randy M cClamrock, Tony Moore, Larry Myers, Nan Myers, Sid Nail, Janet Nichols, Joe Norman, Ruth Phelps, Joseph Phillips, Steve Potts, Tim Potts, William Reeves, Jim Sain, Lynn Sain, Caldonia Sales, Mary Lou Shoaf, Betty Shores, Shieby Sidden, Debbie Smiley, Linda Smith, Lynn Smith, Randy Smith, Thomas Smith, James Smoot, Vickie South, Grant Spillm an, Wayne Stoneman, Billy Wall, Dottie Wall, Margaret Webb, Kathleen Williams, Mark Williams, Lou Ann Woodward, Dale Yokley, Denny York. Special Business Course Offered C EN T RA L P IE D M O N T ; llx U l- L o t n r a c tDebbie McClannon " I M d R B r U r e b l BUSINESS SCHOOLS S A LIS B U R Y BU SIN E SS: Andrea Carter, Sharon Hen drix, Nancy Shore, Teresa Smith WINSALM; Alice Blackwell, Kathy Howell CENTRAL STATE BEAUTY COLLEGE: Terri Em ilson, Sharon Foster PIEDMONT AIRLINE; Hilda Tucker NASHVILLE AUTO DIESEL COLLEGE; Thomas Wooten MILITARY SERVICI NATIONAL GUARD; Ted Kiser, Mickey Groce MARINES; Dale Anders ARMY; Terry Hardin HOUSEWIVES; Betty Allen, Marlene Allen, Pat Creason, JoAnne Hamilton, Dara Leigh Hauser, Shelby Hilton, Susie Jordon, Denise Potts, Debbie Triplett WORK; Ricky Allen, Dean Anderson, Dwight Anderson, Mickey Anderson, Terry An derson, Diane Angell, Kay Angell, Scotty Angell, Jerry Bailey, Donna Barnes, Kathy Boger, Denny Booe, James Burton, David Call, Patricia Carter, Dwight Cassidy, Linda Chandler, Mark Cope, Donnie Correll, Nancy Couch, Darrell Crotts, Rodney Custer, Temple Davis, David Dwiggins, Eugene Foster, Sandra Frank, Cristine Godbey, Delores Godbey, Jim m y Goodin, Ronald Hamilton, Steven Hatley, Randy Hauser, Vickie Hendrix, Bobbie Howard, Donald Howard, Louie Howell, Bill Ijam es, Ann Jam es, Gay James, Robin Johnson, Joe Applicants are now being accepted for one of the most unusual and up-to-date business training curriculums in the American academic field. Wake Forest University lierc is accepting businessmen and women for participation in the two-year master of business administration-executive training program which was begun in 1971 at the university. Under the program, the students leave their businesses one day a week (Friday or Saturday) and spend the day on the Wake Forest campus working on modules which are designed to keep them up to date on their knowledge of the business world and on new thinking. Dr. Frank J. Schilagi, director of Executive Programs for the Babcock Graduate School of Management, said that the school will graduate its first 22 students at the spring Wake Forest commencement. Each will receive a master’s degree in business ad ministration. On July 15, another class of 27 students from the business world will reach the halfway point in their studies, having another year of acedemic study before they receive their master’s degree. Schilagi said the new class will start its work in September and that candidates are now being interviewed for the class. “We have room for others at the present time,” he said. Schilagi said that the curriculum set up for the course offers a businessman or woman an unusual opportunity to mix important business experience with studies to assure them the m axim um possible personal growth in the business world. "All who have enrolled in the program so far have felt that it fulfilled a vital and real need in their career development and helped their organizations to develop," he said. One of the key figures in the Watergate affair is a silver- haired lawyer-turned-Senator from Morganton, North Carolina. He is Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate Committee in vestigating illegal unctliical acts associated with the 1972 Presidential election ( ampaign, the most bizarre incident of which was the break-in at D e m o c r a tic N a tio n a l Headquarters. WBTV News and reporter- producer Al Dale will present a 30-minute documentary on Senator Ervin on Friday night. Data Processing Courses Available At Rowan Tech Two data processing courses are scheduled for the evening hours of summer quarter at Rowan Technical Institute. Introduction to Data Processing Systems (EDP 104) is scheduled on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8 - 10:10 p.m. Cost is $10.00 plus textbook. This course will cover the fundamental concepts and operational principles of data processing systems as an aid in developing a basic knowledge of computers. This course is a prerequisite for all program ming courses. Data Processing Applications I (EDP 202R) is designed to provide the student with suf ficient knowledge in computer methodology to permit the use of computers in business. Emphasis will center around the computer environment with an indepth study of the in tegration of the computer within business and industry. Classes are scheduled on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8 - 10:10 p.m. Cost is $7.50 plus textbook. Several prerequisites are required prior to enrolling in this class. Ail interested persons should contact the Student Personnel Office before registration day which is May 24. FOR SUCCESS YOU CAN BANK ON . . . KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK CLASS OF ’73 Branch Banking & Trust Co. Mocksville, N. C. June 1 at 8:30. "Senator Ervin is ap proaching his 20th year in the Senate, but this is his most controversial and highly - publicized hour," Dale said, "and we’ll try to show in the program something of the background and philosophy of this man, what he stands I and why." Called "Senator Sam," t documentary will include i terviews with Senator and Mr Ervin at the U.S. Capitol ai the Ervins' Washington home Judge Sam Ervin III Morganton, the Senator’s son old friend and politica associate H.L. Riddle. Sr., o Morganton; and Senator Miki Mansfield of Montana. Senatoi Mansfield appointed Ervin tc the Watergate Committee chairmanship. Dale and motion picture photographer John Steed spent •several days in Washington, leading up to and including the opening of the Watergate hearings, filming the Senator and his activities. Thousands of feet of film and miles of video tape will be edited into a revealing portrait of a 76-year- old man whom the U.S. Senate chose to take on high govern ment figures accused of, in "Senator Sam ’s” words, “ trying to steal every Am erican’s most precious right, that of a free and open election." Available In N. C. Student loan funds are available lo North Carolina residents attending technical and vocational schools, colleges, and universities in or out of state. Students attending schools in North Carolina should apply through the financial aid office at the school or college they will attend and those accepted for enrollment in other states should contact College Foun dation, Inc. Applications for loans for 1973-74 school year beginning in the fall should reach the Foundation via the college financial aid administrator by July 1. Street Cars After the last streetcar has ground to a stop, baseball fans, and historians will have reason to remember, the National Geographic says. Years ago, a look-lively labyrinth of down town streetcar tracks gave its name to the local quick-footed baseball players. The Trolley Dodgers later became famous as the Brooklyn Dodgers. Flowers always win honors with the ladies, especiallyStudent Loan Funds grads, select here and now for a of flowers that willr show her how proud ^ you are, make her feel ^ like the grown-up woman she’s become M o c k s v ille F lo r is t s P h o n e 634- 2138 M ocksville, N.C. A H A P P Y A N D S A F E J O U R N E Y T O A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E .. . Moke your mork It’s bound to be one of excellence Class Of 1973 Boger Texaco Service 148 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. You rate high with us, class of 73. Congratulations and best wishes for continuing success. Monleigh Garment Company Carolina M a n u fac tu rin g B lackw elder M a n u fac tu rin g 8B - DAVII' COUNTY HNTF.RPRISH RI-CORi:). THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1*^73 Cooleemee Personals Mrs. John Oudcrkirk, son John, and daughter, Kathy of Westfield, New Jersey are visiting here this week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher. They came also to attend the graduation exercises of her sister, Mrs. Millie Neal, at Radford College, Radford, Va. Mr. Ouderkirk and eldest son, David, will join them here on Friday. Other guests visiting the Fishers over the weekend, especially for a surprise bir thday dinner for Mrs. Ouderkirk on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lennons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Honeycutt and family all of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neal of Fries, Va., and Mrs. Fisher’s sisters, Mrs. Edmonia Parks and Mrs. Ollie Summers of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingle of Holland, Indiana returned to their home Saturday after a weeks visit here with Mrs. Ingle’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wyrick. Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and children at their home in Gastonia over the weekend. Mrs. Ann Wyrick entered Charlotte Memorial Hospital Tuesday where she is scheduled to undergo treatment and ob servation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory and son returned home Tuesday from a four-day camping trip at Green Moun tain Park, near Boone. In observance of Senior Citizens Month, the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club salutes the Davie County Enterprise- Record, The Salisbury Post and WDSL Radio in Mocksville for their consideration in publicising the clubs activities during the past year. We ap preciate your concern. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a bake sale on Saturday, June 2, in front of the Cooleemee Super Market beginning at 9 a. m. A big selection of goodies will be available. There will be a final clean-up day at the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday, June 2. This will involve a general clean-up and mowing of the lawn prior to the opening of the swimming pool next week. Cornatzer Miss Ava Barney returned to her home from Davie County Hospital Friday after un dergoing surgery last seek. Miss Cindy Belk of Illinois is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. She was guest speaker at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night and is entering the missionary field. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank of Lewisville were Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Carter of Mocksville wers Sunday luncheon guests of Eva Potts. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Lexington visited Mrs. Nora Smith Tuesday night. Mrs. Belinda Potts pf .Mlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harney Potts. Our community extends sympathy to the families of Eugene Bennet and Mrs. Ralph Potts in the death of their sister, Mrs. Grace Bennett Foster. Mrs. Hatham Allen un derwent surgery in Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Mrs. Florence Starr remains sick at her home. Saturday night visitors of Mr and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and children, Jerri and Dwayne, and Mickey Stump of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and Anthony ofCreedmor, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville. The Cornatzer Homemaker Club held its regular meeting on May 22 at the home of Mrs. Jackie Winters. Mrs. Homer Potts, the president, presided and read a poem about "Mothers” brought to the meeting by Mrs. Dot Chaplin. Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks conducted the denotion and prayer and the group sang a song. Mrs. Ostine West had charge of the program and showed slides of a modular house which came suggestions on how to furnish a home on a Shoestring Budget which was very in teresting. The hostess served chips, pickles, egg salad, and pimento sandwiches, cookies and iced drinks. i ( i ( i ( i ( i ( i ( i t i c i ( i % t i ( % t i t i (A ( i ( i ( i ( i ( i t ii ( i t i t ^ i i i i t i t i t i c i t L o w e * s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 P.M. Thursday 9 P.M. Friday MUMroRD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C.PX/CIS m THIS AP 600D mo 612173eXTHA FAMILY SUMPSWITH THIS COUPON AND njICKASC Of $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 6/2/73 SOLV TO PEALBRS The Funk& W agnalls encyclopedia. DOW NY 1.1S i COUPON ptui ln«c( ina tiWiefi 49< ill? 33 oz. Giant Size WiTH THIS COUPON WITHOUT • MA COUPON 1.00 EXPIRES 6 / 1 2 / 7 3LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE YOU TO EVERYDsHOf & cot»rAK..rmi IT to HMD tow em yM Y fta a s rm / ctUANTiry mm ksirvep BUV6EJ SAVER BUVGCT SAVER BODCET SAVER FRESH CAUfORNIA m E x m VINE R IP E 70M/IT0ES m r ju ic y r m iP A LEMONS Q TOR -------------------— / ----------------------OMHT BOX PARADEPETER6ENT y V—------ S9t --------i 2^-OZ JAR FREHCHSMUSTARD 38(me SIZE FABRIC SOFTHER n / M iih iU COUPON a b o v e 1 .1 8 133 18-02. KRAfTBAR-B-0 SAUCE 39fWO-COUHT SWEETHEARTWHITE PIATES, mS9(12-01 JIFPEANUT BUTURH-OZ COFFEE CREAMERPREAM 69t 101/2-OZ. SVHKER WUHOT BOG SAUCE 22t1 U2-LB. HESTUS HOTCOCOA m 2^’OZ CASTLEBERR/SBEEF STEW S9(TAU PARAOECAN MUK m n-OZ CAH DUBUQUECHOPPED HAM 69(2^’OZ BOTTLECRISCO OIL 59t 7 m-OZ. KRAFT MACAR0H!DIHHER ^$1WO-CT. J.F.G.TEABAGS S9(8-OZ CAH PIUSBURVBISCUITS lo tOUART BOTTLEUSTERIHE tss n-OZ LAD/KAyVANHJA mEERS 29( vs. CHOICE TOP ROVNP STEAK...US, cmici CUBBP STBAK..,US. CHOICE smom m f JtOAST.. 90N (tS 3-LB. SHORTl LOWES HUMBER / CAH a ^ E u s m i t m o s t i KING DETERG 6 PACK 6'OZ. FROZEH WHOUSUH ORAHI BUDGET SAVER m e S IZ E 8 0 T T IE m R y u a u m SAVE 2 8 ( BUDGET SAVER BUDGET SAVER CTN OF 8 /6-O Z S IZ E S E m rU l SAVE 4 PK6. CHARMIN VSSUE DAVIi: COUNTY hNTliRI’RISl- RIXORD, TIIURSIMY. MAY 1973 QB Cooleemee Senior{ScScS(Sc$U(S(S(S(StStScS(}(S(l(S(S(S(S(S( S(5cJ(5tJc5tJtS<StSt$t 'cScScScSc SticS CAN GRADUATE' WITH LOWES >Y BUDGET SAVING PRICES • • • • m ttf! JUST A Hw m /tm y low nacts wont SAmry m u m a s & towiK nop so m r ix m s i / at lowes m u tHovT THi m u ... n v s tu m T saviks tm m y ih m ay ptrm M m .. that cam KtAuy umn. m K total roop biu / US CHOICE fm m ROUND M M w e a a M l u m u » * ♦ * ♦ f (S. amimsH ____as. amE UND V ^ PKe. b f OK m o m U.S. cm ta TOP swifts premium tt-6-iB. Ave. n-oz. armour star m ROUHP R0AST...u:tS8 MOHG HeHS....a59t COOKCP HAM.___199, U.S CHOICe SIRiOIH TIP SWIfTS CORHtP BHf J2-0Z ARMOUR STARV tss STtAK.________a liS B R IS m .______u.1S9 COOKBP PICNIC... 179HORMU . t-iB. CHAMHOH >-lB. MR. 80ST0H tss SIAS 8AC0H.~~u 79(BOlOeHA _______79t fWUHPBR ----------109IB. SOUK 10( U T S A m JUICB,99( /’IS. 6 STICK MmaB WHIPmRGARIHE 3$1 -----------^-02. CAN PARAPE ERUITDRIN/CS r I-IB. SOFT WHIP BU/e BONHETMRGARHtE OUART BOTTU PEL-MONTETOMATO JUICE 39(ORTS SU6AR CREEKBUTTER u>.m 2 t!2 aPAR ROCK CUTGREEN BEANS 2S(72 pm SEAITESTfUPGE BARS 59^303 PEL-MONTEGOLDEN CORN 4 f li-iB. 601P m eHUSHPUPPIES 3$1 303 PEL-MONTEGREEN PEAS 2S(1-LB SIMPIOTPOTATO GEMS 29(303 DEI-MONTE MIXEDIIEGETABIES 25(10-0Z. UBBYCUT CORN 2 1/2 DEL-MONTE PEACHES 39(W’OZ. UBBVBRUSSEL SPROUT 39( 303 DEL-MONTE FRUITCOCKTAIL 37(26’02. uoyp HARRISCHERRy PIE S9(1 1/2 DEL MONTE JUICE PACKPINEAPPLE 29t BUDGET SAUER f BUDGET SAVER \JUMBO ROUS SCOTTvmis SAVB 2 9 t 3 i | j -O t m B m £ A F P U JUKE SAVB 2 9 (M BUDGET S A m m sat an s i /m b u m O iu m TUNA 3 9 " ^ s * SAVE 8t Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday, May 28, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. In spite of the inclimate weather, therere were 36 members in attendance.The Rev. Kay Pennell led the devotions in the absence of the club chaplain. Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Grady Spry Sr. was elected to fill the unexpired term as president, previously held by Mrs. Ed Johnson and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum was elected to succeed Mr. Ed Johnson as treasurer. Mrs. Viola Josey will succced Mrs. Fred Murphy as chairman of the refreshment committee. Rev. Ray Pennell spoke to the group asking for volunteers to help at the concession stand at the swimming pool during Hie summer. With the exception of Wednesday, a member will be on duty each day of the week. Following the business session, members celebrating their birthdays during the months of April and May were honored by singing “Happy Birthday, after which refresh ments were served. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and members and friends of the church wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Henry Plott. May the Lord comfort them with His Holy Spirit. Oscar Riddle is in Davie County Hospital for tests and W ilson Sparks, Jr. is in Whitaker Care. They had real good news about Wilson last week that he was able to walk after falling from a silo while working with his father. Wilson has been taking theraphy and he is able to walk a little now. The Lord blesses in many ways, and, if you believe in prayers, He surely does answer. And, I know He has answered in this matter. But, let’s keep praying for our sick, and, remember them with cards. Mrs. Ben Ellis has been home ill with a sore throat. She is reported to be better now. Our Vacation Bible School will be held the week of June 11th. Parents, let’s try and get our children to Bible School and if there are those that don’t have a way to bring their children, call Mrs. George Frye or some of the teachers or helpers. Let’s make this a good Bible School this year. And, if we make an effort, the Lord will see that we have a good one. Mr. and Mrs. John Pink Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and family last Saturday evening for a cook- out. Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Hattie Cope visited Dorothy Ellis last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker and son have returned home from Alaska. Mrs. Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plotts, Jr. of Advance. Miss Nancy Plott was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix with the girls of the Youth Fellowship helping. Refreshments were cake, strawberries, cheese tarts, and strawberry punch. Miss Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Plott, received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith last Tuesday to see Mrs. Charlie Smith of Portsmouth, Virginia. Mrs. Hattie Cope was I also visiting the same day. Forrest Smith, and Mrs. Smith, came after his mother Saturday to lake her home. Mrs. Smith had been here for two weeks and she reported enjoying being with her family and friends in Davie and Forsyth counties. Yadkin Valley Church Vacation Bible SchoolHere are some more clues to help you solve the mystery of the "Big Surprise” we will be having this year at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Vacation Bible School, June 11 to 15, from 7:00 to 9:30 p. m. It will have a top, some sides, but no bottom. And now we can announce that we will have TWO of them...yes a Double Surprise! Are you curious? Keep guessing, and then come to Bible School to see if you are right. All the preparations are being made, and there will be lots of fun and excitement waiting for you. Don't miss it. Remember our Bible School is for the whole family. We have classes lor every age with teachers and helpers teaching lessons from God’s Word. So, Mom and Uad, bring your children to Bible school and then stay for our adult class. For information or tran sportation, call the pastor, Roger Grote, 998-8982, or VBS Director, Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr., 493-1368. or the assistant director. Mrs. Lib Wyatt. 998- 253. See you at VBS inn DAVII ( (H'\n I NII Kl’UISI RICOUI), T!IUI<SIMY, MAY 31. 1973 D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o k H o l d P r o m o t i o n a l E x e r c is e s H * Tho rodlocnu'i' ScIkuiI Hlli V>r;uU' proinntioii cxi-rtisos wel l' Wodtu'sdny, M;iy iil l::n) p.m.The fDllciwiiif; sliidrnls rc'ceivi'd ccrlificiilo.'i I3;\v.n Mim ic AIUmi (Ji'iico Chrislinc' Aiirc’H Ijostor Lewis Artuilil Mildred rynlhiii Alliey Tiimni Henne Kean .lames Giemiry Hotison Uminio Wnyne Bivins I.isii Kae Hlackwiiod Michael KiiKeiie Hnfjer Hegina Ann Hiller noniiy Wayne Uroadway Arthur CraiR Hrciwn David I^ymi Biirlon Miehael'Oavid Carlton Alice ('(.’celia Carter Konaki Keith (’arter William Andrew Chappell Stella Ann Cohle Michael Hoyle Combs Sherry Faye Creason Billy Aneell Crotts Kenneth Gray Draunhii Roper Dean Dulin Harriet Jean Dull Connie Renee Durham Patricia Anne D\sif>gins Rose Elaine Dyson Betty Sue Foster Kathy Ann Foster Eddie Edgar Freeman Trina Elaine Frye Willie Joe Gadson, Jr. Randy Eugene Godhey Reginald Eugene Grubh Kenny Sidney Hampton Deborah Ann Christine Harris Robbie Gene Head Cynthia Joy Hellard Barry Dean Hepler Steven Lee Hepler Lawrence Gray Hillard Donna Marie Hilton Tamela Jane Holt Marlin Lloyd House Dennis Craig Howell Antionettc Charleen Ijames Johnsie Inez Ijames Teresa Gayle Jacobs Beverly Joyce James Michael Keith James Linda Louise Jones Terry Lynn Kimmer Sharon Ann Lankford Carolyn Sue Lane Jane Karen Lane Danny Lee Lewallen Ricky Ray Lewallen Timothy Erwin Link Vivian Joyce Mabe Ricky Dale McCrary David Eugene McDaniel James Penry Michael Gerald Gray Moon . John Derrick-Nichols Debora Renae Osborne Karen Wim Osborne Wade Allen Osborne Phillip David Patterson Mark Wayne Phelps Peggy Sue Phelps Doris Gaye Pierce Martha Lenore Piper Deborah Verilyn Poplin Ralph Eugene Poplin Teressa Elaine Poplin Natalie Jean Pulliam Perry Wesley Ridenhour Joyce Jeanette Seamon Paula Sue Sechrest Wanda Gayle Setzer Lillard Eugene Sexton Joe Stephen Shore, Jr. Joseph Ray Shore Michael James Sizemore Donna Christie Snead Trina Anita Snipes Catherine Anne Sparge Emma Sarah Louise Stevenson James Bryce Strain Timothy Steven Talbert Paul Timothy Taylor Deborah Sue Tutterow Jeffrey Dee Tutterow Amy Jo Vogler Toni Ann Wall Kennelli Kugi-ne While Larrv lOiigene White William Melvin White Monte Craig Williams Handy Stevenson Williams Sharon Venice Wilson Raymond I,ee Wyrick M(K KSVn.I.K MlDDl.K The eighth grade promotion exercises for the Mocksville Middle School will be held Friday. Juno t, 197:i at 9:30 a.m. The following students will receive certificates: .Jan Lanelte Allen Roger Dale Allen Sherry Ann Angell Theresa Gayle Bare Sarah Delores Barker Cindi Larae Beane Rhonda Karen Beaver Doris Annette Boger Jo Ann Boger Donnie Ray Broadway .Mliert Kenneth Brown Charles Simon Brown Don Wnislow Brown Charles Byron Bullock Kalrina Dia Call David Bruce Campbell Teresa Lynn Canter Gerald Willim Card Kelly Jay Carter Mark Alexander Carter Timmy Joe Carter Thomas Leamon Cartner Tony Alexander Cartner Keith Morgan Chaffin Jerry Maze Combs Terry Eugene Cox Flora Jeanette Daniel Mark Steven Daniel Randy Lynn Dillard Darrell Woodley Donahue Jimmy Ray Draughn Thomas Ray Drillette Janice Elaine Duncan George Wesley Durham Lucinda Yvonne E:tchinson Ronald Bryan Finchum Patricia Ann Finney James Allen Foster Johnny Phillip Foster Stephen Wade Foster Ernest Millard Godbey, Jr. Russell Dwayne Grant Robert Alan Graves Cynthia Elizabeth Green June Alice Griffin .lohn Morris Groce Sam Paul Hall Kevin Wayne Harmon Gary Edward Hailey Carolyn Dianne Howard Mark Douglas Howard Debra Fay Howell Vickie Lynn Howell Timmy Gray Hursey Julia Ann Hudson Joyce Mae Johnson Timmy Eugene Johnson Carnell Jones, Jr. William Kenneth Jordan, Jeffrey Dean Joyner Margaret Ann Lakey Sherry Dianne Lambert Wanda Gail Leach Kirk Dwayne Leonard Ricky Lee Lineberry Ann Shirlette Lowdermilk Teresa Ann Martin Helen White Martin Cecelia Ivynell Mayfield Sheilia Jo McClamrock Gina Renee McDaniel Elizabeth Annette Miller Norma Gray Myers Sandra Nicholson Barbara Diane Overcash Kenneth Lee Owens John Richard Owings Patricia Ann Peebles Jayne Ruth Phipps Robin Dawn Pittman Cynthia Diane Prevette Karen Edna Ratledge Ronald O’Neil Riggan Sandra Gail Robbins Danny Shawn Rogers Joseph Howard Rupard Darrell Thomas Seaford Linda Kathryne Seamon Mary Angela Seats Elizabeth Marie Sell Lydia Darlene Shew Donald Lee Shore, Jr. Ricky Alan Shore Tommy Fnanklin Shores James Sidney Short Christopher Lee Shupe Thomas Wayne Smith Rhonda Gail Smoot Terry Flint Smoot Tommy Wayne Sparks Jackie Eugene Spry Bradley Ervin Steele Kathy Diane Taylor Vestar Cartner Tutterow Jerry Thomas Tulbert Linda Denise Vick Timothy Alfred Vogler Jr. Iliichellc Ann Waldie David Hendrix Patty Baker Willie Harold \,arr.er George Hendrix Nita Barnes Susan Marie Wietrzyk Deborah Holt Kicky Barnette Regina Ann Whittaker Bryan Hoots Tena Barney Patricia Lynn Wilkins Thomas Howard Bradley Bennett Carla Terretha Williams Joey Jarvis Kathy Blake Phyllis Kay Williams Phyllis King Barney Boger Brewster Kevin Wilson Eric Lawhon Cynthia Brown Teresa Yvette Wilson Edna Lyons Kelly Brown Harold Donald Wood, Jr.Buddy Martin Bobby Brownlow Mark Mottinger Gary Burgess PINEBROOK Cecil Myers Randy Burton Dena Petticord Dean Carter The Pinebrook 8th grade George Pilcher Wayne Carter graduation exercises will be Donna Plott Alvin Chaplin held Thursday, May 31st, at 2 Sandra Pollard lyCtitia Cockerham p.m.Queenesther Powell Angela Cornatzer The following students will Joseph Reeves Lelia Cornatzer receive certificates;Leonard Seats Jeff Doub Angela Shoaf Vanessa Durham Dennis Alexander Keith Smith Jacky Hendrix Danny Allen Sherry Smith James Hendrix Wade Atkins Kevin Sowers Sherry Holloman Edith Bailey Aletha Sparks Donna Howard Cindy Barnes Jean Taylor Frankie Keaton Mary Blackwell Hilda Trivette Gilmer Mason Philip Bodenheimer Mike Tucker Bonnie Massey Brenda Booe Wanda Ward Janice Weems Angela Myers Reggie Booe Mark West Billy Myers Ricky Bowers Randy West Brenda Myers Aubrey Bowman Carl White Marcus Myers Mike Brown Wanda Williams Pat Phelps Anita Byrd "Patsy Carter S u e Wood Kenny Potts Reggie Potts Wayne Dull SHADY GROVE Tim Robertson Sharon Dulin Donna Shoaf Ronnie Dunn The 8th grade promotion James Smith Chris Foster exercises for Shady, Grove I^uise Sneed Garry Foster School will be held Friday, June Jimmy Spry Linda Foster 1, 1973 at 9 a.m.Denise Talbert Donald Godwin Students receiving cerFrankie Vogler Ronald Godwin tificates include:Bunny Waller Kevin Goins John Waller Terry Graley Mike Anderson Phil Williams Von Groce Luray Ayers Teresa Williams Ruth Hartman Jan Bailey Kathy Wood Luann Wayatt J e f f Y o u n g \VM. n. DAVIE The promotional exercises for the W illiam R. Davie Elementary School will bo held o!i Thursday, May .11, 1973 at 10 a.m.Those being promoted into high school will include: Andy Beck Sheila Boles Eddie Booe Judy Bowden Martha Brewer Joe Cranfill Terrv Dalton Charlotte Drum Tina Dyson Steve England Mike Folds Kathy Gaither Tommy Graham Dill Hartness Mike Honeycutt Joanne Horton Mark Howell Kathy Hutchens Randy Johnson Debra Jones Mark Jones Jan Lowe Jimmy Murphy Roy Naylor Janice Peacock Donna Potts Shirley Reavis Mary Redmond Wanda Reeves Janeece Renegar Sandra Reynolds Howard Sanders Sheree Sheets Leonard Shoffner Terri Shoffner Shelia Shore Mark Smith Emma Southard Betty Speer Terry Stroud Kathy White Teachers Sorority Hears Mrs. Andrews The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met in the home of Mrs, Billie Jean Beck Tuesday evening, May 22. Mrs. Edith Waller was co-hostess for the meeting. There were nine members of the Chapter present for this meeting. For the program, Mrs. Rose Andrews showed slides and made an interesting talk about her recent trip to Tokyo and Hong Kong. SWELLING? UNWANTED WATER BUILDUP? - TRY NEW - F L U I D E Z E , ONLY 3.00 - AVAILABLE AT: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Western Carolina Telephone Company As the class of 73 swings confidently into the mainstream of community life... we say, "Welcome, Grads”. T h e F a s h io n S h o p , I n c . 42 ( (Hilt Sifimrc Mocksi ille, C Dad • • • isnH it worth saving tor? ^ m d u a t io n 1 9 7 3 ... a re w a rd in g time fo r G ra d u a te s a n d their P a re n ts With the cost of education mounting, and with the require ments by business and industry for college-trained personnel increasing; the value of a college education should not questioned. H a v i n g m o n e y t o s p e n d w h e n y o u n e e d i t is a k e y t o s u c c e s s . H e r e a r e a f e w g o o d r u le s t o h e lp y o u n g p e o p le s a v e : 1» Keep your eyes on your long range goals; college, a business of your own, marriage, a home. 2. Make saving a habit. Pay yourself first by putting something aside regularly out of your allowance and earnings. 3» It does make a difference where you save. Here your money earns excellent returns and is safe... insured by a U. S. Government agency. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N 215 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 723-3604 t'\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1973 - tlB ' M 'A I D l) \ M I ( IH N l"S I \ \ i:s V I AIt Nd iIIi Cnriilinn D.ivir Cmmly Under iunl by vifliic i)l Ihc pdwi'f iii- vi's(i'(l ill MU' liy llu' laws of Iho Sliilc of Niii'lli Cni'olin:!. p/irlii’iilai’ly l)V C'liiipli'r :il(i III till' I’lililii' l.aws Ilf iiiiuMuli'il, ptii'siiaiil III an Order iif (he Doiird of I’oiiiily ('iiniiiiissiiiiiei'N iil Davie rmmly. 1 will sell al piililie aiictimi at the eiuii l house door ill iMoi'ksi'ille. Norlh ('.'irolinn. al 11! o'eliiek noon on Miiiiilay, Ihe rourih day of •liine, for easli' Ihe followinn ad \ali>reni la\ liens on Ihe properlies tliereunder deserilied in salisfaelion of Ihe • laxes liir Ihe year U172 due and owinH Davie Coiinly The aiiiiniiils hereinafter do not inelude penalties, interesi and eosts of advertisint; and llie sale as provided liy law and are siilijeet thereto. Veatriee .1, Towell Davie Counly Tax Collector ( .AI.AH.M.V I ()\V\,S1III> Baily. .lames \V, & .lulia il aeres . . . Bowles, Thomas M. 1 acre . . . Brown. .John W. &• KIsie aere.s . . $105.9:! Brown, Paul, .Ir, t.-lll acres . . . $li2.2‘l BiimBarnor, Betty B. 27.25 aeres . . . $4-1.011 <‘ Bum(>arner, Karl- l.tid aeres . , Cartner. Claude Kdyar & Patsy -1 aeres . . $h;!.oo Clement, Beatrice 7.10 acres . S89.49 Clement, George 4.21 acres . . . $12:i.o:i Clement, .Janies I'ldward -.07 acre . . . Sl2H.ao Clement. John 2 acres . . . $.5.21! Clement. Wllliaiii & Beatrice- 4.40 aeres . . . $(i7.I0 Clement, William & C J e o r fje a c r e s . . . $24.42 Clement, William Hay & Martha G ene-.87 acre . . . $104.90 Draughn, Wavne M., Sr. .80 acre . . . $I04.a« Dyson, ThomaN Wayne & Freida .S. 17.5.') acres . . . $i:)5.!)7 Ji’elker. Mrs. Hoberl 58,!j5 acres . . . $02.04 Fine, I{obert Newton 29 acres . . . $13.42 Foster, Donald (iray & .Joyce—32.04 acres . . . $13.59 , 'Gaither, Bruce- .29 acre . . . $20.29 Gaither, .Jc.sse - .50 acre . . . $3.30 Gentle, Brenda -2.14 acres . . . $114.97 Hodgson, Carl Dane & Ocie Mae- 5 acres . . . $5fi.fifi Howard, William Nelson & Mary K.~- 5.33 acres . . . $1,50.91 Ijames, John 1.. & Lizzie H.-- 5.50 acres . . . $55.93 .Jones, Alton & Madeline W. 14 acres . . . S25.86Keller, James D. & Dorothy W. .00 acres . . $40.05 Kbontz, John Roy & Nancy ^..52 acres . . . $203,45 I^atham, Roy L.—5 aeres . . . $3.3(1 Martin, Julia Pearl -2.73 acres . . . $23.15 Mid State Homes, Inc.—3 acres . . . $10.88 Moore, George W. -5(>.75 acres . . . $00.88 NJcClamrock, Calvin L. & Ruby—4.75 acres . : . $70.03 Nichols, Robie, Jr. & Dorelha S.—.39 acre . . ; $42.21, Porter, Faye Ann—.40 acres . . . $45.04 'Potts, Vestal W.-3.40 acres . . . $20.40 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acre . .. $25.01 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres . . . $5.28 Rose, James Walter & Gladys E.—2.25 acres . . . $82.84 Shew, R oy-1.27 acres . . . $48.62 Spry, Norman S. & Louise Beck—.50 acre . . . $120.!i0 Stroud, A.M.—25.20 acres . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (Country Line Roller M ill)— .05 acre . . . $00.00 Stroud, Fanny Heirs—40 acies . . . $43.01 Turner, Charles—5 acres . . . $7.81 Turner, Daniel—.,50 acre . . . $1.98 Tullerow, Larry Gene & Linda—C.25 acres . . . $81.23 Wliite, James L. & Fanie W.—3 acres . . . $22.37.Wilson, Andrew & Dora—07.75 acres . . . $43.57 Wilson, D.R. Heirs fi.,50 acres . . . $. 44 (Balance I Wilson, Wade & Creola- J acres. . . $2«.I4 ( l.AKK.SVILl.K TOWN.Sim* Allen, J.W. & Nell M.- -1 acre , . . $04.28 Bailey, Creola Vashit -.30 acre . . . $42.24 Barneycastle. Spencer L. & Faye P.- 100.90 aeres . . . $204.24 Beck, Will & Mary Belle-10.1(1 acres . . . $55.00 Bledsoe. B.F. & liva 7.05 acres . . . $51.32 Bledsoe. Buddy C. & Betty 1 lot . . $28.43 Bledsoe, Chet C. & Helen .20 acre . . . $48.40 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle .50 acre . . . $59.90 Bledsoe, .Jack & Flizabelh - .70 acre , . . $35.39 (. iBoger. Ned V & Ruby 3.17 aeres . $90.17 Brown. Larry & Betty .93 acre . . . $83,07 Campbell Carl .1 , .Ir & I'^va .34 acre . . . $3.90 {'Ook, Bobbv G & Patricia 5 acres . , . $107.91 Corn, W.O, I acre . . . $21.23 Cranfill, A.10. 3.30 acres , . . $1.5.80 Davis, J. Willis. & Maxine .80 acre . . . $2.(i4 Driver. Clareiu e S & Linda 1 23 acres . .$138,01 Dy.son. Mar\ in .M.. Jr. & l.inda 1 iicre . , . S.58.15 Katon, Belva 21 48 acres . , . $15.07 Kalon. Johnny 118 acres . . $1.83 I Balance i Feiiiister, Rogei' & .Melba ,9(1 acre . . S33 111 I'oole, ,\llie 7 TiO acres $3.47 Koole, Gi'iiigi' II 2.7,") acres , . $111 ,'il ,* Foster, Ki'iinelh Lih' & (Jail 57 ,'»0 ai'i’es . . $UKI ll,'i Gough, .I K .. ,lr 3 51! acres . . . $41.27 (.iunlt'r, I'iiarles ,.">ii acre , . , $23.0(1 GuiiU'r. Lindsay 7 H.'i acres . . $114.50 Hicks. William (i i Kdilli 80 acres >49 J 1 I loiils Ger.ilil (i 1 .h i e . $(11 Howell, l.iiiiiiie lla/i'l J acres , $3 9(i Howell, Turiirr Itub> 1' 2 acres , $:! 9il lliilc hiiis, Miiiiiii' ;;il aircs $12,ilii Iri'l.ind, ('l>ili M.ii > Jll ,u res $112 94 Irel.iiul, I ’.iul A. .Mnia I acre $39 12 ' Ualaiu e i .liiiii’s, I'liarlic M r III ai'ie.s $411,11 ,loiH-s. lloiiuT ,\lil< ni- & MarDia .ii-rcs Si:)?!!) .IdiK’s N.iin > U ilio M iir ,lr 2 13 acres >|ii:i ;li Jones W.uic iilM. .unv- S4f) 911 Km,' l-:lhs f .1. irs sir, IrtI u..v!, I,. : .1.1. U s 11.11- i'4fi 0,7 I ’.il ks 1 ).•« I > ,ll 1 III! !,!U :«1 Parks, Dewey, Sr, 20.08 acres . , . $330,02 I’olls, Paul .i.imes 2.25 acres . . . $24.98 Katledge. .lohn David- 4.25acres .. , $41.04 lieavi.s. Betty H, ,5(1 acres . . . $50.04 Reavis, ./.D, & .Josephine 180.50 acres , . . $277.04 Heavis. Roger 7,5 acres . . , $03.75 Seawrighl. J’erry 1 acre . . . $ .14 I Balance I■Shoffner, Billy & Ruby -,40 acre , , . $40,50 •ShofliKT. Herberl & Mamie -12.75 acres . . , $27,12 .Shoffner, .James L, & Richard Trivette- 2)1,.1(1 .-icres , , , $44..51) Shoflner. James I.ee & Luray—35..50 acres , . , $40,04 .Shore, (’larence - 1 acre . . . $00.73 Smith. Wendell & Goldie—3 acres .. . $.38,34 Smith. Mrs. Wiley--22.07 acres . . . $14.97 I Balance ISpeer, Grady Leo- 25,50 acres . . . $73.98 Stanley. Calvin Cnolidge- (14,80 aeres , . $170.4(1 Trivelte. Willis & Judy -19 acres , . . $30.09 I Balance I Troutman. Inez .50 acre . . , $28.10 Troutman. Fred- 130.24 acres . . . $ .48 I Balance i Wilson. Burke K, & Mr. M.R. Poteet -122 acres , , , $72,72 (Balance) Niirk, Reuben & Betty—2,88 aeres , . . $119.74 I L'I.TON TOWNSHIP I! &• F Motor Co.-l acre .., $302.34 Bailey. Billy Ray & Helen-8 lots . . . $110.,50 Bailey. Carl Nelson -4 acres . . . $18.20 Bailey. Foy D. & Helen—58.70 acres . . . $222.17 Bailey. John B. & Dorothy—14.80 acres . . . $40.45 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray—2 aeres ... $110.38 Bean, Doyle D. & Mildred—3.54 aeres . . . .$07.22 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline—.52 acre . . . $31.24 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia—2.58 acres . . . $73.05 Bowles, Wilford & Theo-1 lo t.. . $52.01 Brannon. Gary Leo—1 acre . . . $59.18 Brannon, J. P.—10.87 acres . . . $59.72 Brown, George P. & Fay—8.25 acres . . . $44.47 Brown, Jessie J. HI—1.,50 acres . . . $84.93 Brown, Jessie J. Jr.—15.75 acres . . . $80.07 Brown, Kenneth 0. & Linda—8.40 acres . . . $110.i)5 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres . . . $80.08 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell—81.63 acres . . . $250.25 Carter, Troy Jr. & Janie—9.25 acres . . . $38.01 Clontz, Mrs. Roena W.—2.80 acres . . . $52.90 Cousino, Donald & Alice R.—1 acre . . . $28.18 Dalton, Nat C.-2G acres . . . $221.70 Foster, John Wayne—6.48 acres . . . $183.86 Frost, John A .- l lot . . . $18.10 Gobble, John T. & Margaret—1 lot . . . $75.63 Godbey, Dean & Shelia—2 acres , . . $42.01 Godbey, Paul Jr.—.82 acres . . . $89.19 Goolsby, John Jr.—2 acres . . . $29.28 Hairston, Clara—5.5 acres . . . $7.26 Hairston, Mary Heirs—0 acres . . . $5.94 Hairston, Roberl—1 lot . . . $1.32 Hamilton, D. F.—1 acre . . . $1.98 Hendrix, James A. & Mary Francis—3.50 acres . . . $37.62 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn—24.46 acres . . . $122..50 Hollomen, Lester & Betty S.—1.47 acres. . . $41.09 Jarvis, W. Hogan Heirs—1 lo t... $5.83 Jones, George Lippard—28.5 acres . . . $67.43 Koontz, Lonnie—2 acres . . . $59.24 Koontz, Wilburn B. & Jackie—1 acre . . . $87.37Lamb, Emma Frye—3 acres . . . $17.31 Lanier, Sarah G —14.86 acres . . . $16.94 Long, C. G. & Fannie—1.77 acres . . . $27.72 Umg, Max D.-14.43 acres . . . $50,93 Markland, Richard J. & Mildred—80.60 acres . . . $173.20 Markland, Richard Julius & Carolyn—1.55 acres . . . $74.63 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee—8.38 acres . . . $117.33 McBride, Charlie A. Jr. & Martha—1 acre . . . .$33.28 McDaniel, Bill E .—11 acres . . . $6.93 Neely, David—9.90 acres . . . $29.87 Peebles, Frank Madison—.50 acre . . . $35.84Peebles, James E. Jr. & Cora—.33 acre . . . $110.60 Peebles, James M. & Mozellar—.,57 acres . . . $95.10 I\‘ebles, Millard Sr. & Margaret—11.35 acres . . . $31.09 Peoples, Wilburd & Mary P.—.32 acre . . . $08.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley—5.88 acres . . . $118.80 Price, Woodsy & Carolyn—1.50 acres . . . $51,10 Rilev, Wm. Lester & Lou—1 acres . . . $(10„52 Seaford, Fielden C. & Thelma—20.53 acres . . . $08.28 ■Seaford, Wm. W. & Margaret—23 acres . . . $189,83 .Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Johnny D —39 acres . , , $70.17 Smith, Dallas W. & Wilma- 00.40 acres . . . $89,62 Sparks. Bobby Gene & Nannie L.—.85 acres . . . $92.51 Spry, Roger Dale— ,50 acre . . . $126.17 Thompson. (Jeorge W. & Jo Ann-28.20 acres $81 (Balance) Walker. J, F, & F. L. Douglas-2 acres . . . $2,04 Whitaker, Roy Heirs 9.90acres . . . $129.81 Williams. Claude Franklin—53.50 acres . . . $04.90 Williams, Franklin Edward - 18.80acres . . $112,011 Williams, Richard W, 12,28 acres . . . $.')8,l,'> I li.'ilaiicc) Wince, .\iiiiie .M, 15.5(1 acres , . , $11 00 Wsall. (uMie 19,40 acres , . . $135,00 Zininierinaii, KImei' T -93 43 acres . $199 20 siiADV i; n m .v s iiip Ad\ance (irill 2 lots . . $91.24 .Alby, John W i Ida Crews- 3.,51) acres . , , $:!3 Ilf) Bailey, .Nathan G, & Kli/abelh P, 20acres $13,7.7 H.ire. rhoiiias Keith & Nancv G, 1,0 acres $.54 34 Barney. Paul G & Blanche H 2,3acres ., $52 87 Barney, Roger & .Mary B, ,3 aci'e , , $25 118 Barney. W lUiberl 1 acre , , $15,24 Beriue Fra/ier Const, Co - 1 lot , , , $101,59 U.iHer, .loliii Wesle\ i Mary M, 1 acre $1,1 7(1 I'.iiiiplicll, .James H 18,3iiacres $48 73 i'.ini(ih.H, William I. i Connie 30,70 acr.'s $1112 41 ( arduell, Diiii.ild K 1 Kil $10.69 Chaffin, Norman S. & Patricia C —28.10 acres . . . $173.81 Cope, Benjamin A. & Doris—77 acres . . . $102.10 (’ope, Samuel .1. & Ruby—6..14 acres & I lot . . . $209.00 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley & Shirley H.—6 lots . . . $40.,58 Cornatzer, Connie Gray & Lynda S.—1.35 acres . . . $38.28 Cornatzer, Lonnie & Hattie R —.71 acre . . . $02.81 Cornatzer, Ross C. & Madge C —f>2.3 acres . . . $03,09 Cornatzer. Seabon I... & Lois H.—21.59 acres . . . $Ki3.83 (Balance) Cox. Nelson Raymond & Frances—2 lots . . . $202.08 Crews. John Milton & Gertrude C.—1.24 acres . . . $114.12 Crickmore Mobile Homes— 7 acre .. . $1.32 Davie Investment Co., Inc.—142.13 acres . . . $120.34 Doub. Jack & Ramonia—1.7 acres . . . $H6.37 Dulin, Ellen Heirs—3 acres . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs-2 lots , . . $3.30 Etchin.son, Mrs, Beaulah Est —.75acre . . . $19.30 Fishel’s Grocery—1 lot . . . $54.82 Flynl. Stella Heirs—1 lot . . . $3.30 Hampton, Harvey Lee—.50 acre . . . $6.60 Hartman, Alvin Edward & Hazel—58.23 acres . . . $184.88 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee—1 acre . . . $12.76 Howard, Samuel H.—.00 acre . . . $132.14 Howard, Taylor & Sudie M.—18.50 acres . . . $155.21 Hunt. Annie Heirs—1 lot . . . $1.98 Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres . . . $18.10 Ledford, Alney & Ruby P.—1 acre . . . $96.03 Uing, Ronald Jackson & Sue Hill—1 lot . . . $135.70 Markland, Mary H.—5 lots . . . $56.07 Markland, Paul F —1 lot . . . $149.90 Mellon, Troy & Edith B.—1 acre . . . $90.37 Miller. Henrv A., Jr. & Mary— ).08 acres . . . $107.44 Miller, James P. & Patricia D.—2 acres . . . $44.22 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.—1.20 acres . . . $6.77 Montgomery, Ralph & Josie B.— 1 lot . . . $42.27 Myers, Billy Eugene & Elizabeth—.90 acre . .’ . $115.85 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres . . . $85.69 Myers, John Edward & Mary—13.50 acres . . . $79.30 Myers, Ray Heirs—11.73 acres . . . $15.73 Myers, Wm. Arthur, Sr. & Arthur H.—7.50 acres . . . $8.25 McDaniel, Billie Edward—2.20 acres . . . $99.40 O'Mara, Thurman Eugene—21.80 aeres . . . $105.50 Orrell, Herman B,—3.60 acres . . . $ .18 (Balance) Peebles, Ernest G. & Mary Crews-2.50 acres . . . $49.89Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres . . . $112.46 Potts, Paul A. & Mary Myers—6.40 acres . . . $90.93 Robertson, Edward A, & Helen—1.54 acres . , . $80.40 Robertson, G. S. Heirs—1.35 acres . . . $1.55 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot . . . $5.28 Sheets, John H.—33.49 acres . . . $70.78 (Balance) Shore, James Odell & Gladys C.—2.70 acres . . . $135.92 Sidden, Gray H. & Barbara S.—.94 acre & 1 lot . . . $50.49Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot . . . $39.38 Smith, Oscar—1 lot . . . $17.54 Smith, Thomas, Darrell & Gretta—3.6 acres . . . $6.28 (Balance) Stabler Motor Co.—6 lots . . . $105.73 Stanford, Uber & Pearl J.- l lo t. . . $19.98 Tallent, Marvin & Lillie C.—2.42 acres . . . $22.61 Thorton, Pleas Heirs—1 lot , . . $8.69 Webb, D. B. & Faye Binkley—4.50 acres . . . $52.34 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill & Sandra—2.26 acres . . . $54.17 White, Mrs. Vada Lee—137 acres & 1 lo t. .. $97.07 Williams, Elgin V. & Mary M.—4.70 acres . . . $90.36 Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy—95.45 acres . . . $153.87 LATE LISTING AND DISCOVERY Stephens & Smith—.50 acres . . . $7.92 Allred, Joseph D.—1.30 acres . . . $82.73 McSwain, Gertrude—1 lot . . . $5.28 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel—.52 acre . . . $63.23 Fishel, Robert L. & Blanche—1 lot . . . $.57.04 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba—1 acre . . . $28.77 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia—.93 acre . . . $46.80 Allen, John Gray & Barbara—2.40 acres . . . $22.22 Allen, Jimmy Ray & Magdalene—7.40 acres . , , $51.27 Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K.—.99 acre . . . $61.51 Armsworthy, Barry—3.62 acres . . . $16.17 Armsworthy, Boss Ronsy & Violet—64.72 acres . . . $183.11 Aulry. Herbert 0.-55.59 acres . . . $39.55 Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca—.18 acre . . . $28,60 Beauchamp, J. C., Heirs—7.50 acres . . . $9.90 Bermuda Run, LT D —309 acres . . . $567.87 (Balance) Blackwell, Philip, Jr. & Betty Lou—1 lot . . , $56.43 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phylis-1.10 acres . , , $32.06 Blakely, D. C. & Geraldine G.—1 acre . . . Sl.*)| (Balance) Boger, Ruth Allen & Charlie—.65 acre . . . $30,49 Boger, Thomas G, & Mildred -1'; lots . . . $2,97 Binviiian, Clarence—.50 acre . . . $5.94 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie—2 acres , , , $02,65 Brock, Kennan & Annie—12 acres . . . $52.36 Brown. Elijah & Sarah—.40 acre . . . $56.65 Brown, Glenn D, & Dorothy—2.80 acres . . . $0,88 Burcliette, .\lvin .\rmond & Mildred— 1 lot , $83.82 Campbell. Curtis & Mamie--.75 acre . . $35,59 Carroll, Lawrence W —10.25 acres . . , $18,31 Cornell, Minnie Lee 2 acres . $4.62 Courlnev Lumber Company—10.90 acres . . , $5 34 Cralt, Darrell F & Glenda—4lots . .. $94.99 Cutherall. C F -1 acre . $2.64 Culherall. John- 10 acres , , . $4.62 Dallon. Pauline. Heirs -1 75 acres $3(1 80 Davis. Theodore Schuvler & Irene ~2 acres $71 (i:i Da>. Bobl)\ K &. Jo Ann- 00 acre . $5l'37 Dixon, James W. & Olga H. Ix;wellyn—12 acres . , . $70.45 Dixon, LeMar V. & Judy—3.50 acres . . . $78.39 Dixon, Zetia Hadley & Margaret—6.60 acres . . . $131.25 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres . . . $11.99 Doby, Earl & Glenda—.20 aeres . . . $20.08 Doss, Albert M. & Bettv—1 acre . , . $24.97 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell—9.10 acres . . . $183.16 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma—20 acres . . . $91.57 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.30 acres . . . $8.71 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres . . . $25.85 Dunn, Issac Watson, Jr.—3 acres . . . $9.13 Dunn, Joseph E.—1 acre . . . $25.46 Dunn. Sam & Snow—1.54 acres . . . $11.22 Dunn, S. T., Jr. & Louise—1.60 acres . . . $43.28 Dunn, William Dewitt—16.70 acres . . . $28.49 Eaton, Alla—21.60 acres . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 aeres . . . $95.26 Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Magdalene—1.40 acres . . . $20.73 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres . . . $45.48 Eaton, William C.—8 acres . . . $6.32 Eccles, Melvin--.50 acre . . . $62.70 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy—1 lo t. .. $147.24 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy—45.50 acres . . . $273.02 Ellis, Clinton Leroy & Francis—1.85 acres . . . $56.57 Ellis, Francis Reid & Leta Gray—2.06 acres . . . $168.14 Ellis, Kenny Gray & Carol S.—1 acre . . . $79.47 Etchinson, Nora—1 acre . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres . . . $43.97 Faircloth, Eugene K. & Mary-21.50 acres . . . $165.91 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae-1 acre . . . $40.10Gregory, David Franklin & Josephine— 3.04 acres . . . $80.26 Gregory, Donald Wayne & Katie—.60 acre . . . $36.37 Gregory, Lawrence El wood—.50 acre . . . $96.75 Groce, Elmer L.—14.47 acres . . . $18.22 Hamm, Jerry Ray—5.51 acres . . . $70.07 Hanes, Charlie Franklin & Ruth—4.54 acres . . . $22.46Hanes, Ralph Martin & Dianne—1.46 acres . . . $72.24 Hanes Rufus—11.75 acres . . . $13.03 Harris, Ida, Heirs,—18.50 acres . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann—8 lots . . . $96.14 Hartman, Harvey Uriah & Irene—8 lots .. . $123.70 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.—.75acre.. . $47.19 Hendrix, Clyde E., Jr. & Peggy—2 lots . . . $105.55 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres . . . $34.15 Hendrix, Ray Clement, & Belva—2 acres .. . $104.00 Hendrix, Roy Vestal & Mary C.—2.50 acres . . . $88.30 Hicks, Henry Colman—4 lots . . . $6.99 Hill^ Donald-4 lots . . . $49.74 Horne, James & Ella—1 acre ... $49.95 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie Bell—.65 acre . . . $44.36 Howard, H. Tommy—1.25 acres , . . $25.90 Howard, Leonard—.95 acre . . . $159.89 Howell, H.W.—1.50 acres . . . $20.41 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy—2 lots . . . $116.64 Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.—^3.25 acres .. . $74.30 James, Mrs. E.G., Heirs—I lot . . . $36.21 (Balance) Jarvis, Mary L.—20.60 acres . . . $13.70 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda Carol—1 lot . . . $33.28 Joyce, Robert L. & Vivian—16.88 acres . . . $ .60 (Balance) Kanschat, William K. & Charlotte—65 acres . . . $163.59 Keatson, Wiley & Louise—1 lot . . . $32.84 Kiger, Gladys Seats—1.72 acres . . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.D. Heirs—3.50 acres . . . $6.93 Kimbrough, W.S., Heirs—34.85 acres . . . $64 90 Lakey, Clyde—1.94 acres & 3 lots . . . $279.95 (Balance) Leagans, J.P. & Louise L.—34 acres . . . $12.41 (Balance) Longworth, Percy Elmer & Grace—.66 acre . . . $30.48 Lyons, Nellie 0.—4.75 acres . . . $24.94 Mar.;h, Lucy—7 acres . . . $13.86 Martin, Clyde W.—1.50 acres . . . $23.32 Miller, Herman & Christine—1.07 acres ,.. $106.79 Moultry, Norma Blackwell—2 lots . . . $42.63 Murphy, Frank C. & Dorothy J.—1 lot . . . $33.00 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.90 acre . . . $16.85 Myers, Henry & Gladys—1.10 acres . . . $6.89 Myers, Melvin & Rose—.60 acre . . . $25.77 (Balance) Myers, William Alton—1.70 acres ... $37.85 McClelland, Elizabeth—1 acre . . . $48.84 McCulloh, G.W.—1.50 acres . . . $11.55 McCulloh, Inez H. & Bernice—5.45 acres . . . $25.90 McDaniel, Billy E .- l lot . . . $92.29 McGuire, Austin D., Jr. & Annie—1 lot . . . $1.16 (Balance) McLaurin, Frank & Mary—12.20 acres . . . $8.30 McMahan, Frank Heirs—.54 acre . .. $1.65 Nester, James Ralph, Jr. & Nancy—1 lo t.. . $47.46 (Balance) Plott, Roy, Jr., & Edith—1 acre . . . $116.49 Plott. Wiley F.—1 lot . . . $16.17 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda—3 acres . . . $29.97 Powe, Robert E. & Dorothy—11.53 acres . . . $156.75 RhynhardI, Earlene—.62 acre . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt, Killian R.L., Heirs,—l acre .. . $3.96 Rhynhardt, Odell L., Jr.—.50 acre . . . $150.72 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie-^ lots . . . $22.05 Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres , . . $10.45 Scott, Arthur Lemual & Lillie Mae—18.50 acres . . . $129.24 Scoll, George Lemuel & Virginia—2.43 acres . . . $102.59 Seagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy—19.34 acres . . . $1.19 (Balance) Seamon, Jack Coyette, & Jamie—.65 acre , . . $50.67 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs—43 acres . . . $56.29 Smith, Donald Ogene & Joyce—5.11 acres . . . $64.85 Smith, Harold Wayne & Elaine D.—26.47 acres , . . $297.23 Smith. J. Harmon, Heirs—1 acre , . . $19.97 Smith, Kermit Franklin & Clynese-50 acre . . . $51.43 Smith, Oscar A. Sr. & Geraldine—4.22 acres . . . $227.04 Smith, Mrs. Pearl—2.75 acres . . . $23.26 Smith, Pearlie Warren & Verlie—19.73 acres . . . $165.33 Smith, Roy Samuel-25.82 acres . . . $68.66 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary—1 acre . . . $193.61 Speaks, V.V.—122.30 acres . . . $81.29 Spillman, Nick—2 acres . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine E,—3.G2 acres . . . $252.85 Steel, John Q. & Alice-1 lo t... $87,45 Stewart, Howard C.—8 lots . . . $64.13 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center—Bldg. . . . $942.75 Street, C.A. Jr.—147 acres . . . $359.53 Studevant, Perry James & Maxilene S.— .38 acre . . . $163.32 Studevent, William E .—1 lot . . . $6.44 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)—1 acre . . . $34.45 Tomlin, Ella Brock, & Charlie—6.75 acres . . . $13.70 Tucker, Joseph & Margaret—.40 acre . . . $15.85 Vest, Eugene Cedric & Linda—3.25 acres . . . $70.85 West, Lonnie Richmond, Heirs—26.05 acres . . . $45.98 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances—2 acres . . . $52.20 Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85.07 acres . . . $83.67 Williard, Fred E., Sr.—ll acres . . . $18.26 Wiseman, Sarah—1 acre . . . $85.22 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. C.— 1 lot . . . $17.10 Allen, John Claude Heirs—1 lot . . . $15.18 Allen, Ralph Q.—1 lot . . . $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acre... $90.90 Allison, Lizzie—2 lots . . . $17.32 Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H.—.72 acres . . . $110.94 Angell Brothers—238.55 acres . . . $55.07 (Balance) Ashley, Luther A. & Laura J.—2 lots . . . $46.36 (Balance) Baker, Ervin —1 lot . . . $4.18 Ball, M erlin-I lot . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L.—1 lot . . . $70.56 Barker, Lonnie Andrew & Nellie—1 lot . . . $74.80 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.—1 lot . . . $32.18 Barker, Richard Heirs—7 acres . . . $17.60 Barneycastle, Ervin Eugene & Linda J.— 10 lots . . . $141.79 Benson, John Green & Lucille, S.—1 lo t. . . $41.41 Blakley, Wm. Allen & Betty Ann—1 lot . . . $60.06 Boettcher, Reece Wm. & Jennie L.—1 lo t. . . $66.66 Bowman, Etta—1 lot . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe & Willie J.—1 lot . . . $20.40 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)—2 lots . . . $39.16 Brown, Mrs. Julia—1 lot . . . $163.56 Brown, Mary (Heirs)—1 lot . . . $4.12 Brown, Theodore W.—22.64 acres . . . $390.00 Burgess, Georgia Carter—1 lot . . . $33.04 (Balance) Burke, Daisy Bell—2 lots . . . $31.13 Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae— 1 lot . . . $90.42 Campbell, Willie Norris & Katherine—1 lot . . . $15.90 Cannady, Alvin Thomas—1 lot . . . $48.52 Carson, Crayton & Lorine—1 lot . . . $22.20 Carson, William & Rachel—1 lot . . . $49.11 (Balance) Carter, Jim m y Ray & Nellie—1 lot . . . $151.36 Carter, William & Marie—1 lot . . . $32.94 Chandler, Luther W. & Annie C.—1 lo t. . . $62.98 Clark, Herbert—20.2 acres . , . $17.27 CHement, Hubert & Annie T.—2 lots . . . $23.37 Clement, Rachel Heirs—1 lot . . . $23.05 Clement, Willie Gray—1 lot . . . $15.42 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres . . . $28.55 Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise—5 acres . . . $147.83 Collette, Leonard O. & Nancy—7 lots . . . $105.76 Cook, Edward Clifton & Glenda A.—3 loU . . . $30.69 Couch, Walter—79 acres . . . $41.05 (Balance) Cozart, Avery Henderson & Lucy R.—6 lots . . . $65.73 Cozart, Charlie Franklin & Marjorie—1 lot . . . $153.73 Cranfill, Wm. S. & Mary S.—1 lo t. . . $32.07 Crawford, Charles E.—8 lots . . . $7.26 Crews, Jerry Lee & Janie D.—1 lot . . . $150.37 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.—4.1 acres & 1 lot . . . $80.58 Dalton, Hilary & Myrtle L.—5 acres . . . $48.51Dalton, Hubert Matthew & Josephine C.— 4.6 acres . . . $174.23 Dalton, Lillie-52.6d acres . . . $63.76 Dalton, N. C.—18 lots . . . $43.72 Dalton, Newman & Elizabeth—4.9 acres . . . $72.24 Dalton, Odell & Virginia—5.6 acres . . . $51.58Daniel, Armand T.—2 lots . . . $34.26 Daniel, Ervin G. & Francis R.—8.2 acres .. . $363.50 Dixon, Thomas Wayne—4 lots . . . $66.38 Doulin, JohnC. & Lillian D.—1.87 acres ... $27.89 (Balance) Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.—1 lot . . . $27.78 Dulin, Laura Belle—1 lot . . . $15.38 Dulin, Leroy—I lot . . . $61.39 Dulin, Robert Heirs—7.75 acres . . . $10.23 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue—12.84 acres . . . $34.38Foote, Cariel & Geniva F.—4 lots . . . $124.09 Foote, Cariel & Henry (Body Shop Garage )- l lot . . . $11.88 Foster, Charles Gilbert—1 lot . . . $9.24 Foster, Claude H. i Carlene L.—38.5 acres . . . $322.90 Foster, Glenn M., Jr. & Geo. W. Martin— 32.57 acres . . . $33.83 Foster, John Henry, Jr. & Nellie T.—1.3 acres . . . $39.88 Foster, John H. Sr., & Jessie W.—20.45 acres . . . $92.18 Foster, Joseph Wm. & Eva H.—I lot . . . $61.02 Foster, Lillie E. Heirs-1 lo t... $38.28 Fowler, Roland R.—1 lot . . . $36.97 Fowler, Thomas J. & Elizabeth C.—2 lots . . . $35.06 (Balance) Frye, Ernest W. & Katheleen P.—.74 acre . . . $49.18 Furches, Earl Coite & Deborah—8 lots . . . $114.34 Furches, Earl & John & Hill—1 lot . . . $71.32Gaither, Francis Heirs—1 lot . . . $7.92 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.24 Gaither, Thomas A. & Alice C —3 lots . . . $51.54 Gilbert, George Coley, Jr. & Wanda B.—10 lots . . . $90.90 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert—53.5 acres . . . $149.85 Godbey, Armit & Betty F —1 lot . . . $41.91 (Balance) Goins, Mr & Mrs. Mack Heirs—1 lot . . . $1.05 Grant, Henrv & Hugh Carter-1 lot . $36,74 Grant, Mozella Heirs—1 lot . . . $22.93 Graves, William Lee-1 lot . . . $78.65 Green, Kenneth R. & Naomi B.—1 lot . . . $94.72 Gregory, Ben & Helen—.25 acre . . . $ .22 (Balance) Gregory, J. B.—.25 acre... $ .99 Groce, Ralph Wayne & Mary Sue—1 lo t... $58.13 Hall, Mrs. Savannah—.5 acre . . . $8.80 Hampton, Clarence & Ethel P.—1 lot . . . $51.59 Harris, Hoyle B., Sr, & Katherine L.—1 lo t. . . $118.70 Harris, William E. & Joan E .- l lot . . . $96.75 Head, William Franklin & Glenda S.—1 lot . . . $175.23 Hege, Aldine Gray & Helen E.—.8 acre . . . $139.21 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs-5 lots ... $.34.43 Hodge, Paul—2 lots . . . $66.99 Hodges, George & Bobbie P.—.6 acre . . . $40.64 Holman, Albert Heirs—5 acres . . . $28.77 Holman, Clementine Heirs—1 lot . . . $2.97 Holman. Guy Heirs-1 lot . . . $28.77 Holman, Henretta & Tobe Barker, J r .- 1 lot . . . $2.37 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolla E.—Slots... $141.24 Holman, Walter & Mary D.—1 lo t. .. $50.98 Horton, Robert B. & Billie A.—5.7 acres ... $215.82 Houpe, Ernest Eugene & Nellie B.—1 lo t. . . $85.96 Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T.—1 lot . . . $28.71 Hudson, Tom—1 lot . . . $29.15 I. D. S. Homes Corporation—.12 acre . . . $13.75 Ijames, James E. & Josephine H.—l lo t... $32.63 Ijames, John C.—1 lot . . . $33.33 Ijames, Joseph W. & Jasper P.—2 lots . . . $71.09 Ijames, Smith Heirs—16.25 acres ... $15.95 James, John & Etiouis I.—1 lot . . . $47.08 Johnson, Larry Avon—1 lot . . . $1.10 Johnson, Mary K.—19.92 acres . . . $ .38 (Balance) Jones, Cornell—1 lot . . . $9.62 Joyner, Wayne A. & Barbara L.—1 lot . . . $110.79 Kemp, William—1 lot . . . $22.17 Kluttz, James L. & Shelby—1 lo t. . . $70.97 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.—l lo t. . . $109.41 Knight, Bill & Willie P.—1 acre . . . $46.92 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P.—4 lots . . . $68.04 Lagle, Robert E. & Linda S.—5.17 acres ... $175.45 Lakey, Charlie H.—l lot . . . $42.35 (Balance) Lakey, Charlie H. & Betty D.—49.1 acres .. . $123.61 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.—2 acres ... $102.56 Lakey, Wayne 0. & Doris S.—1 lot . . . $101.53 Mabe, Rosco & Lillie W .-3 lots . . . $82.51 Mack, Richard D. Heirs-1 lo t... $5.66 March, Ella—1 lot . . . $20.46 March, Troy A. & Marie B.—2 lots . . . $62.04 March, Will, Jr. & Haiel—1 lot . . . $44.41 (Balance) Mason, James—1 lot . . . $5.72 Mason, Paul Harrison Estate—39.5 acres . . . $143.31 Massey, Emmett Leroy—9.75 acres . . . $40.42 Meeks, Mary & Norris—1 lo t... $1.05 Meroney, Jakie Gwyn—3 lots . . . $129.03 Messick, CHiarlie W. & Helen C.—3 lots . . . $107.49 Mullis, Jimmy Guy & Marie T.—6 lots . . . $21.35 McClamrock, Arthur Thomas, Jr.—5 acres . . . $5.28 McClamrock, Walter W, & Ruth—1 lot . . . $83.19 McCullough, H. T. & Inez—2.64 acres . . . $2.18 McCullough, John Walter & Kathy T.—1 lot . . . $96.39 McDaniel, Billie E . & Doris S.—10 acres... $78.10 McMahan, Lillian—4.65 acres . . . $8.58 McMahan, Mandy Louise—5.6 acres . . . $3.96 McMahan, Anita—5.1 acres . . . $6.60 McMeans, Steward—2 lots . . . $79.80 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda—1 lot . . . $100.12 Neely, B. S. Heirs—3.3 acres ... $4.29 Owens, Wade & Margaret—1.37 acres . . . $38.45 Palmer, Sylvester—1 lot . . . $16.17 Parks, Dewey—4 lots . . . $145.20 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie M.—1 lo t. . . $105.17 Peebles, James E.—3 lots . . . $76.12 Pennington, Gerald & Mary S.—10 lots . . . $171.60 Potts, J. V. Heirs, & Lethia—9.25 acres . . . $33.98 Prevette, James Mebane & Lessie A.—1 lot . . . $73.20 Proctor, James B. & Martha H.—l lot . . . $31.35 Pruitt, John G.—23 acres . . . $15.79 Pruitt, Mary C.—1 lot . . . $33.99 Pulliam, William M.—2 lots . . . $20.46 Richardson, James C. & Carolyn S.—1 lo t. . . $172.80 Richardson, Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot . . . $4.24Rivers, Boyd M. & Luvie—2 lots . . . $21.06 Roberson, John M. & Julia P.—1 lot . . . $124.10 Rose, Charlie Heirs-1 lot . . . $3.30 Rose, Opal—4 lots . . . $2.64 Russ, William E. & Ellen B.—1 lot . . . $105.62Sanford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & Rufus Heirs—3 lots . . . $342.25 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr. Heirs—9 lots . .. $143.00 Sanford, L. B.; M. C.; & R. B., Jr. Heirs- 114 acres . . . $154.77 Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots . . . $611.18 Sanford, R. B. Heirs—Blots... $366.25 Sanford, R. B. Heirs, & L. G.—1 lo t... $4.95 Sanford, R. B. Heirs; L. G.; R. B., Jr. Heirs—23 acres . . . $28.82 Saunders, George Wm. & Bernice—1 acre . . . $116.71 Scott, Dwight & Hilda—8 acres . . , $21.12 Seaford, Douglas F. & Beverly M.—6lots . . . $93.39 Seagle, Jim m y Ray & Judith L.—5 lots . . . $223.70 Sherrill, Howard & Alice D.—10 lots . . . $69.30 Shoffner, James & Luray—4 lots . . . $82.59 Shore, Bobby R. & Kay A.—1 lo t. . . $100,36 Short, Frank H., Sr.-182 acres . . . $411.90 Sizemore, James S.—2 acres . . . $74.04 Smith, George W. Heirs—2lots ... $ .77 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant—1 lot . . . $96.33 Smith, J. Quentin—4 lots . . . $2.70 (Balance) Smith, James Yomen & Faye B.—1 lot . . . $70.90 Smith, Oscar—2 lots . . . $102.19 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae—1 lot . . . $62.86 Smoot, John A.—1 lo t... $ .37 Smoot, Rowan Heirs—11.4 acres . . $8.19 Smoot, Walter Raleigh Heirs-1 lot . . . $43 50 (continued on page 12B) I2B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP (continued from page 1 IB) Souther, George A. & Nellie F,—1 lot . . . *31.74 Sparks, Bobby Gene & Nannie P.—6.87 acres . . . $6.82Speaks, James E. & Caroleen W.—3 lots . .. $138.98 Spear, Sydna C.—1 lot . . . $216.42 Spear, Sydna C. (Administrator)—I lo t.. . $185.33 Spillman, Dorothy A.—2 acres . . . $96.30 Spillman, John A.—18.6 acres . . . $138.71 (Balance) Steele, Abner & Jimmy Lou—2 lots . . . $70.40Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—4.4) acres . . . $31.40Steelman, Washington H. & Mary L.—3 lots . . . $197.95 Stokes, A. C .- l lot . . . $86.68 Suddreth, Nell H.-2 lots . . . $49.11 Summers, James W., Jr. & Anne H.—1.04 acres . . . $45.16 Trivette, David G. & Linda—7 lots . . . $95.60Tucker, J. M.—2 lots . . . $1.59 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1 lot . . . $12.93 Tutterow, R. Clarence & Hazel G.—.75 acre . . . $46.12 Van Eaton, Lessie—1 lot . . . $48.57 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs—2.1 acres ... $3.47Vickers, Henry H. & William Clyde—15.5 acres . . . $27.66 Wagner, George Franklin—5'/i> lots . . . $25.35 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre & 1 lot . . . $92.90 Walker, W. S. Heirs-1 lo t... $8.64 Wall, Qement W. & Marjorie C.—.52 acre . . . $110.95 Wall, James H., Sr. & Bobbie W .- l lot .. . $63.99 Whitaker, James F. & Donna N.—.85 acres . . . $39.78Whitaker, Kenneth R. & Irene C.—.33 acre . . . $35.05 Whitaker, Oscar G. & Betty T.—1.33 acres . . . $77.44Whitaker, Robert E. & Lynn—1 lot . . . $24.97White, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee—.24 acre . . . $8.08White, Velma Dalton—.7 acre . . . $24.91 Williams, Frances—2 lots , . . $4.57 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy—1 lot . . . $46.75 Adams, Mickey R. & Jerleen-1 lot . . . $33.22 Allen, C. L. & Minnie—1 lo t... $44.83 Allen, Jimmy Leroy & Edith—1 lot . . . $86.57 Allen, Roy G. Sr. & Margie W.—1 lots . . . $74.15 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs—1 lo t... $4.40 Ardis, M. E.—14 acres . . . $11.11 Arnold, Beatrice—.50 acre . . . $18.28 Arnold, Inez—1 lot . . . $7.02 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.—2.10 acres .. . $116.08 Arnold, W. P. Heirs—3.40 acres . . . $18.48 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Gene—4.20 acres . . . $58.76 Baysinger, Della Frances—1 lo t. . . $16.47 Beck, Mrs. Elsie—26 lots . . . $15.07 Beck, Fletcher—9.39 acres . . . $80.35 Benson Electric Co.—6 lots . . . $60.00 Benson, W. F. & Gussie L.—22 acres . . . $107.50 Bivens, William Frederick—1 lo t. . . $28.66 Boger, Claude M. & Oneta S.—2 lots . . . $84.65 Boger, Paul F. & Betty B.—1 lo t. . . $34.67 Bowers, Horace & Essie C.—25.84 acres ... $109.89 Bowers, Olin—1 lot . . . $22.66 Brindle, Charlie E. Jr.—1 lo t... $42.95 Broadway, Arnold R. & Brenda—1% lots .. . $117.18 Broadway, John R. & Judy C.—4 acres . . . $111.18 Broadway, J. W. & Ruby—3'/4 lots . . . $98.99 Brooks, Robie Jackson—12.68 acres . . . $45.37 Burton, Kenneth—.44 acre . . . $33.44 Burton, Don & Sadie H.—8 lots . . . $112.43 Cable, Samuel Turner—1 lot . . . $55.55 Carson, Adam—2 acres . . . $55.58 Carson, Johnnie A.—7.50 acre . . . $9.41 Carter, Willie Gray-1 lot . . . $22.05 Cashion, Charles J. & Jeanette S.—1 lo t... $76.69 Chaffin, Harley B .- l lot . . . $74.80 Chunn, Beulah—4.50 acres . . . $54.94 Chunn, George & Jettie—3.01 acres . . . $79.88 Clement, Charles Melvin—1 lot . . . $22.28 Clement, Cleola—1 lot . . . $23.16 Clement, James Odell & Octavia—.50 acres, 1 lot . . . $36.04 aement, Miller—2 lots . . . $35.92 Cleveland, Louise—2 lots . . . $23.85 (Balance) Click, Frances W . ^ lots . . . $64.27 Collins, Marvin—1.50 acres . . . $92.35 Cook, Oscar—5 acres . . . $29.71 Cope, Bobby Gray & Ethel 0.-2 lots . . . $58.92 Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean—1 lot . . . $40.20 Correll, Daniel F. & Marie—1 acre . . . $74.28 Correll, Donald P. & Alice D.—3 lots . . . $146.74 Correll, Paul David & Marge—3 lots . . . $128.64 Crotts, Daniel Ray—1 lot . . . $103.84 Crotts, Eugene L. & Juanita—35 acres . . . $128.84 Ootts, Thomas Harding & Clara A.—95.67 acres . . . $149.21 Cuthrell, L. A.-4 lots . . , $2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres . . . $75.91 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine—.50 acres, 1 lo t. . . $49.29 Daniel, Larry G —.50 acre . . . $18.92 Davidson. Fred H.—1.50 acres . . . $88.28 Dedmon, L. C. & Cleo G.—44 acres. 11 lots . . .$55.88 (Balance) Dili, Kimery & Peggy C.—4 lots . . . $19.38 Dillard, C. & Louise—12.60 acres ... $130.17 Dickson, Bunyan & Rosa B.—1 lo t... $35.10 Dulin, Julia Mae & George—.50 acre . . . $19.79 Durham, Dwight-8 lots . . $39.61 Barnhardt, Frank D.—3 acres . . . $18.48 Ellenburg, James N —1.50 acres . . . $58.45 Eudy, Jack C.-3 lots . . . $65.67 Ezzard. George G. Jr.—2 acres . . . $5.10 (Balance)Foster, Boone ,C. & Lydia—74 acres $383.51 (Bulaiicc) Foster, Eula—2.1U acres , . . $14.30 Foster. Frcd-1 lol . . $24.60 Foster, Glenn & Doris—92 acres . $61.71 Foster, Harold Franklin -24.20 acres, 2 lots . . . $129 65 Foster, James D, & Nancy R.—1 lot . . . $52.48 Foster, J Henry & Mary S.—24 acres . . *124.46 Foster. Mary W 1 lol . . . $46 58 Foster. Paul A. 1 lol . $59 62 F'oster, Sallie B .49 acre . . $10 23 Foster, William Heirs -1 lot . $3 80 FowKt . Kli^a 1 lol . $16 22 Fowler, James Otis & Clara—1 lot . . . $43.64 Fowler, Samuel 0. & Willie Mae—1 lot . . . $;t6.08 Freeman, Cole L, & Opal—.97 acre . . . $40.48 Glass, Bobby G. & Betty B.—5 lots . . . $49.31 Godbey, Alice N.—2 lots . . . $48.82 Goodlet, John Edward & Annie Ruth—1.20 acres . . . $60.03 Grant, Frederick Stanley-2 lots . . . $64.79 Griffin, David P. & Mona C —1 lot . . . $135.93 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth C.—3.90 acres . . . $132.71 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.60 acres . . . $88.58 Grubb, Wade Dennis—4.86 acres . . . $96.23 Hall, Mrs. Grace—1 lot . . . $9.73 Hamilton, L. B.—1 lol . . . $56.87 Hancock, George & Mary M.—.65 acre . . . $30.96 Harding, Evelyn N.—1 lot . . . $2.64 Hargrove, Birdie—35.50 acres . . . $54.24 Hargrove, Cornelius—2.50 acres . . . $54.57 Hargrove, Ernest C. & Nellie P.—.50 acre . . . $55.32 Harris, Hoyle Sr. & Katherine—4 lots . . . $79.04 Head, Bobby Lee & Carol C.—9 lots . . . $136.90 Head, John Robert—1 lot . . . $32.67 Head, Robert L.—21 acres . . . $30.53 Hellard, Johnny & Catherine— 1 lot . . . $53.90 Hellard. Mrs. John B. Heirs-1 lot . . . $24.92 Hellard, Leonard—.80 acres . . . $67.43 Hepler, Bobby-1 lot . . . $118.47 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy A.—1 lot . . . $27.52 Hinkle, Bruce—5 lots . . . $32.23 Holland, James E.—1 lot . . . $80.41 Holt, Jimmy K. & Nellie—1.50 lots . . . $123.59 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.70 acres . . . $26.46 Howard, Richard & Luella—1 lo t.. . $12.32 Howard, Roger L.—16 lots . . . $87.06 Ijames, Edith—1 lot . . . $23.84 Ijames, Freddie & Martha—2 lots... $61.59 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred—1 lo t... $26.79 Ijames, T. R. & Queen—1 lo t... $30.39 James, Charles F. & Mildred W.—6 lots . .. $234.19 James, E. M.—43 acres . . . $136.31 Johnson, George—7.50 acres . . . $71.46 Johnson, Minnie Mae—55.50 acres, 1 lo t... $82.67Jones, Eugene Jr.—11.50 acres . . . $83.37 Jones, Melvin—89 acres . . . $128.15 Kiblinger, Edward L. & Dorothy—1 lot . . . $41.19Kimmer, Billy F. & Mary R.—1 lot . . . $84.17Kimmer, Robert & Elsie— 1 lot . . . $56.60 Lagle, Thomas Jackson & Rilla—19.68 acres, 1 lot . . . $128.06 U gle, William H. & Sylvia E.—2 lots . . . $102.78 Lankford, Mrs. Flora G.—I lot . . . $24.86 Lash, James L.—2.75 acres . . . $90.87 U ach, John W. & Phyllis M.-2.07acres, 1 lot . . . $167.83Long, Edna F.—1 lot . . . $24.86 Lucky’s Garage & Speed Shop—.45 acre.. . $34.44 Mabe, Lawrence E. & Shirley—1 lot . . . $85.27 Mauldin, Shirley Jr. & Betty—.50 acre . . . $81.12 Mays, Harold E. & Rosa P.—1 lo t.. . $31.51 Michael, B. R. & Peggy—38.06, 11 lots . . . $261.19 Mills, David L.—1 lot . . . $51.60 Moody, Ralph & M ary-1 lo t... $35.14 Munday, James K.—2 lots . . . $48.97 Munday, Robert H. & Lois—6 lots . .. $72.10 Myers, Garland & Margaret—1.56 acres . . . $66.63 Myers, Oscar Franklin-4 lots . . • $37.57 Myers, Otis O. & Pansy—1 lo t... $63.58 Hendrix, Clyde Heirs—1 lot . . . $4.24 McCrary, Bruce C. & Carolyn—2.90 acres . . . $45.70 McCullough, E. Delano, Joe & Larry—15.99 acres . . . $7.93McCullough, Larry & Ann—1.70 acres, 5 lots . . . $180.84 McCullough, Mattie Sue—5 lots . . . $19.97 McDaniel, Charles Monroe & Loris—3 lots-. . . $59.18 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby—2.81 acres . . . $66.33 McDaniel, Walter F. & Margie—4 acres ... $182.07Naylor, Elizabeth—1 lot . . . $23.37 Neely, William Odell-1 lot . . . $25.47 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs—84 acres .. . $107.36 O’Neal, James Wilbert—3.40 acres . . . $43.78Page, Dennis A. & Vickie—4 lots . .. $111.25 Page, Lawrence—1 lot . . . $34.10 Parker, Henderson Heirs—1 lot . . . $2.64 Patterson, Estelle—1 lot . . . $10.78 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L.—.50 acres .. . $2.32 Patterson, Mary Louise—1 lot . . . $34.60 Payne. Kelly P .- l lot . . . $27.78 Penninger, Leon F. & Janice M.—2 lots ... $132.50 Peoples, Floyd Herman—1 lot . . . *26.90 Pierce, Arthur T.—1 lot . . . $27.00 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy—14.08 acres . . . $51.68 Poplin, Van L, & Jeanette—.85 acres . . . $26.64 Poteet, M. R.—12 lots . . . $16.93 (Balance) Presnell, J. D.4 Lorene—10 lots . .. $119.08 Pruitt, Cleo—1 lot . . . $64.25 Pruitt, John G.—30.09 acres . . . $81.73 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres . . . $49.77 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.70 acres . . . $80.09 Pulliam, Robert Jr. & Estelle F.—1 lot . . . $48.35 Ratz, Mrs. Maude-^ lots . . . $11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan—3 lots . . . $71.17 Rice, Ernest P.^ 9 acres . . . $82.98 Ridenhour, Charles E.—15 lots • • • $70.95 Ridenhour, Thomas L.—l ‘-a lots . . . $81.91 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres, 1 lot . . . $27.94 Robbins, Parks Gordon—2.20 acres . . . $28.38 llobbins, Paul & Margileen—14.80 acres . . . $46.44 Hussell, Billy L.-14 lots . . . $59.02 Safriet, Maggie Crotts Heirs—21.45 acres . . . $48.07 Sain, Cecil Sanford Sr. & Margie—1 lot . . . $70.62Sanford, Edwin C. & Geraldine—2 lots . . . $121.82Sammons, Nelson—12 lots . . . $64.90 Sanford Motor Co.—4 lots . . $3.08 Seamon, J. C. & Mary—3.10acres. Slots .. . $23.98 Seamon, Sidney Ray—2 lots . . . $29.10 Sexlon, Lillard R. & Norma—1.43 acres, 1 lol . . . $4.U1 Shadrach, Sallie Foard—15 acres . . . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots . . . $40.65 Shore, Thomas R. & Burlie—3.90 acres . . . $34.17 Sloan, Raymond-1 lol . . . $15.56 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs—.65 acre . . . $60 83 Snyder, James W & Nellie H —1 lot . . . $28.98 Spillman. John A —5 lots . . . $6.93 Spillman. T. L. 4 Robert—8 acres . . . $177.74 (Balance) Spry, Donald E.—2 lots . . . $60.39 Spry, James C. & Doris—1 lot... $86.43 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots . . $41.75 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs—3 lots . . . $11.88 Steele, H. C. & Nellie—2.80 acres . . . $76.62 Steele, H. C. & Tony—5.33 acres , . . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen—1 lot . . . $3.30 Stout, Allen V. & Helen-5 lots . . . $173.76 Summers, Adam E. & Pauline—1 lot . . . *29.75 Taylor, Loyd & Lena Mae—2 lots .. . $40.51 Tenery, Robert & Wilodene—4 lots . . . $10.18 Tenor, Charlie—2 acres . . . $43.57 Thies, Larry & Betty R.—.46 acre. . . *52.58 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots . . . $2.47 Triemier, Roy C.—1 lot . . . $39.27 Turner, Capt. Baxter E.—1 lot . . . $20.35 Tussey, Glenn—44.70 acres . . . $27.28 Tutterow, C. A. & Ruby B.—6 lots . . . $121.33 Tutterow, David Eugene & Judy—.85 acre . . . $215.12 Twin Cedars Golf Course~178.22 acres . . . $684.80 Vogler, Mrs. Dorcas C.—1 lo t... $56.87 Wagner, James P. & M. H.—1 lot . . . $132.28 Wall, Billy Ray & Jean C.—2.72 acres . . . $64.73 Wall, Henry Heirs—9 acres . . . $10.56 Waller, Donnie K.—.94 acre . . . $36.63 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. & Mary—.41 acre . . . $21.01 Watkins, Samuel & Geraldine—3.10 acres . . . $101.97 Watkins, John H. & Helen—1 lot . . . $85.04 Webb, Robert Lee & Judy-1 lot . . . $26.22 Wensil, Aubrey B.—1 lot . . . $39.55 West, Lester & Eva—1 lo t... $50.56 White, Jessie L.—2 lots. . . . *26.67 (Balance) White, Robert—1 lot . . . *20.95 Willard, Jackie E. & Linda—1 lo t. . . $47.90 Williams, Charlie & Mary-1 lo t. . . $46.86 Williams, Dwight—1 lo t... $ .26 (Balance) Williams, Jasper M. Sr.—5.75 acres . . . $77.97 Williams, Lonnie F.—1 lot . . . $35.70 Williams, Robert L. & Hattie—4.30 acres .. . $68.20 Wilson, Roy E.—2 lots . . . $63.08 Wishon, James Franklin—1 lot . . . $4.32 (Balance) Young, Wayne Cecil & Kathryn—1 lot . . . *165.54 Second Class Mail Rate To Increase The Postal Service is reminding its postmasters and mail users that the second in crement of the rate schedule established in 1972 will become effective on July 6, 1973. Theonly types of mail affected are second-class and some c o n tr o lle d c ir c u la t io n publications some third-class nonprofit bulk material, and some special fourth-class material (mainly books and records). Regular first-class and air mail postage rates remain at 8 cents for airmail. Current postage rates are based on a recommended decision of the independent Postal Rate Commission ap proved by the Governors of the Postal Service. They became effective on July 6, 1972. However, some of the rate in creases then authorized were deferred in order to become effective in yearly increments or steps over a five or a ten year period, in accordance with the Postal Reorganization Act, which reflected the desire of Congress that there be an or derly transition to higher rates. Some examples of rate changes under the second in crement are: A typical second-class weekly publication mailed for delivery within the same county will go from six-tenths of one cent per piece to seven-tenths of one cent. A typical publication of a nonprofit organization, mailed for delivery outside the country, will go from three-fourths of a cent per piece to nine-tenths of a cent. A typical commercial second- class publication, weighing about 7 ounces, will go from 2.8 cents per piece to 3.4 cents. Nonprolit organization third- class bulk rate material con sisting of booklets weighing more than 3 ounces will in crease by 1 cent from 8 cents to 9 cents ^ r pound. Thus, an 8- ounce "nonprofit” publication which now costs 4 cents to mail will be raised to 4 and one half cents. Other third-class non profit rates are unchanged. Special fourth-class material (books, records, etc.) will go from 14 cents to 16 cents for the first pound with each additional pound increasing from 7 cents to 8 cents. Fourth-class library material remains at 6 cents for the first pound, but each ad ditional pound will increase from 2 cents to 3 cents. Hates cited above do not represent the full share of postal costs for these classes of mail. The difference between rates charged and the full share is borne by the taxpayer through an annual subsidy by the Congress. Salisbury Man Heads State Merchants Assn. Russell Emerson of Salisbury is the new president of the N.C. Merchants Association. He succeeds James B. Womble, Raleigh. Other officers of the 71- year-old retail organization are Jolin P. Beasley. Fayetteville, first vice president; W.H. Sutton, Wilmington, second vice president, and M.T. Green wood. Raleigh, executive vice president; The Davie Merchants Association is an affiliate of the N C. Merchants Association. Local Doctors Attend State Medical Meet ASCS News V * Three Mocksvillc physicians attended the 119th Annual NorUi Carolina State Medical Society meeting in Pinehurst last week. They were Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. W.M. Long and Dr. Francis Slate.The five day conference brought together over 1000 NorUi Carolina physicians to hear speakers from out of state and across North Carolina present scientific papers on the latest medical techniques and socio-economic trends. This year's program focused on many areas of direct concern to North Carolina physicians. Included were drug problems in North Carolina, problems related to funding of state medical schools, and third parly insurance procedures. Dr. Claude A. Frazier of Asheville said at the meeting, "More people die from insect stings than from snake bites!" Proliably many more deaths are Uie result of insect stings tlian are recorded. "That's because symptoms of these deaths may appear tlie same as a heart attack,” according to Dr. Frazier, who is a world- renowned authority on insect allergies. He is the autlior of "Insect Allergy; Allergic and Toxic Reactions to Insects and Other Arthropods" - the only book of its kind. Dr. Frazier told of his work and concern in this area during his presentation, “ Insect Allergies in Children." “What may happen,” said Dr. Frazier, "is that Mr. Jones who is out mowing the lawn, may suddenly collapse and die with a 'heat attack.’ But what really has happened," said Dr. Frazier, “ is that Mr. Jones was stung by a honeybee to which he had an allergy and death follows within a matter of 15 minutes.” This alarming consequence or a serious shock reaction is not unusual, according to Dr. Frazier. Vernom from bees, wasps, yellow jackets, hornets, and even ants enters the body through the blood stream and can react in different ways in different people. One person, like Mr. Jones, may die, while another would only have a small redden area to show for the encounter. Why this selectivity in people happens is really not fully understood. Dr. Frazier told physicians that the most aggressive insect is the yellow jacket "who will fight you for a popsicle.” He suggests that descretion being the better part of valor - let the bug have it.There is a distinction between biting and stinging insects. Biting insects, like the dreaded black widow spider, produces a toxic effect on the body. That is, it injects its poisonus venom which acts on the tissues and cells. In the allergic reaction certain of the body cells release histamine and other noxious substances into the blood stream. Somehow this tends to make what normally would only a minor reaction to major condition. Dr. Frazier is a firm believer in adequate protection when the possibility of being stung exists. He warns, "Don’t let your children or yourself go barefooted. It’s the most frequent site of stings.” He explains that insects are particularly up-tight after a summer’s rain that washes pollen from the flowers and makes food more difficult to find "At that point,” explains Dr. Frazier, "they head for anything light colored and . moving." Who’s Allergic To Insects? Anybody can be. But the one who has the most to worry about is the person who gets hives, itching over the body, tightness in the chest or throat or both, wheezing and shortness of breath. When it is known that an individual is allergic, he should seek medical advice about im munization. These are a series of injections to build up a resistance to stings. They’ll provide protection against a severe reaction, "Shots" can take from months to years to build up the needed tolerance. Self Protection For Stings First, remember the barefoot warning. Don't attract insects by perfume, bright colors, fruit or candy. "Insects," says Dr. Frazier, "lil.e what we do - and Uiat includes watermelon and ice cream So be careful to eat tliese insect - delights where they can't get to you or it. " Other warnings offered by Dr. 4-H News! CUB CREEK 4-H CLUB Cub Creek 4-H Club held their last meeting on May 11, 1973. We had our devotions and a story on gardening, and talked about gardening. We had a new member, Anita Boger. Then we had refresh ments and recreation The meeting was dismissed. Our next meeting is on June 8. Deborah Ellis Reporter Frazier are: Don't wave your arms or swat at insects.If a bee or wasp gets in your car. don't drive and swat. Thai's bad both ways. Stop. Pull over to the side of Uie road and open all doors and windows. Get out of tlie car and wail until and insect flics off - which is only what he wanted to do all the time. If you're going to be attacked by bees, don't panic and swat away. Cover your eyes (they can sting eveballs' and stay still. After You've Been Stung “ It's likely," says Dr. Frazier, "That you won't know whetlier you're allergic or not to whatever stings you. But even so, tliereare certain immediate things to do. "See if Uie insect left his barb (Stinger) in you. Scrape (don't try to pull it out) because you may cause the remaining venom to be pumped into the bite. Wash the sting cite to avoid infection and apply ice or a cold compress. If you think you're having a reaction, don't self-medicate with antihistamines or other drugs - see a doctor. What's Doctor Frazier's best advice about stings? It’s simply, "Take care not to get stung in the first place. Keep covered up in the garden or wherever insects are likely to be. And for goodness sake", he pleads, "don’t go barefoot." Producers who decide to graze or hay their set-aside land under the 1973 feed grain or wheal programs arc cautioned that official notification must first be given to their Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) County Office. "It's very important to a producer that he give notice before using his set-aside land for haying or grazing, or allowing it to be u s ^ by another producer." said W T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "He stands to lose all of his program payment if he doesn't go on record at the ASCS County Office before his farm's set- aside acreage is grazed, hayed, or cut for silage or green chop." Producers with land in the Cropland Adjustment Program (CAP), a long-term land retirement program, also must notify tlic local ASCS office before using CAP land for livestock grazing or haying. When set-aside or CAP acreage is used for livestock, the producer accepts a reduction equal to ,30 percent reduction applies regardless of the lengtli of time tlie acreage is grazed or hayed. It applies to wheat program set-aside acreage as well as feed grain set-aside. If land set aside under the wheat program is grazed or hayed, the 30 percent reduction will be based on wliat the feed grain payment would be. "Personnel at County ASCS Offices will be happy to explain the details of the regulations, "Reece said, “ but it's vital that producers remember to notify the ASCS County Office Ix'fore turning livestock on to sol-aside or CAP acreage or cutting it for hay, silage, or green-chop. " One of the major changes in the flue-cured tobacco program in recent years is the provision that allows growers to transfer acreage from one farm to another farm wilhin the county. This has allowed farmers to fit their allotment and poundage quota to their available labor, land, and capital. It has also provided income for farmers who elect to lease tlieir tobacco rather than grow it in any given year. Kkie-Cured growers are reminded that ,hine 14 is the final date for filing tobacco lease agreements without certain restrictions. Any far mer may lease and transfer acreage tlirough June 14. All leases must be filed with and approved by the local .^SCS office. After June 14 and through November 30 the following conditions must be met before leases can be ap proved: There are no restrictions if the transferring farm's basic quota is 2,000 pounds or less. If tlie transferring farm’s basic quota is more than 2,000 ixiunds, both the transferring farm and receiving farm must have planted at least 50 percent of Uieir effective allotment at the time of certification. SENILITY Much of what has been regarded as "senility" in older persons actually is treatable mental illness that can b e . greatly improved with greater involvement in daily activities - including their own care. S e e w hy s a le s are up k at th e ^ G o o d G u ys ! te ll ’<em H oney s e n ty a ! DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, NO EXTRA CHARGE. W hen you buy this good-looking Dart Sw inger o p tim a lly eq uipp e d with pow er steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe w heel covers, left rem ote-control m irror, deluxe b u m p e r g uards, three-speed w ipers and electric w ashers, d ay /nig h t inside m irror, Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior m ouldings, your D odge D ealer can offer you the au to m atic transm issio n at no extra charge (because D odge d o e s n ’t charge him for it). (The offer’s good on our Dart C ustom sedan, too.) DART SPORT TOPPER. VINYL CANOPY ROOF, NO EXTRA CHARGE. W hen you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally e q uipp e d with an "up-and-over” tape stripe, deluxe b u m p e r guards and wheel covers, whitewall tires, an all-vinyl bench seat, and Interior Decor G roup, your D odge Dealer can offer you the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because D odge d o e sn 't charge him for it). NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It's an oth e r D odge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things und e r cover. A nd both the C lub C ab an d D odge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. '73 CHARGER. MORE VARIETY TO ITS GREAT LOOKS. D odge C harger's great styling is still in a class all by itself. W hat's new for ’73? A u niq u e Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes as stand ard , a choice of three vinyl roofs, and a “ super q u ie t" C harger SE Geta"Honey”ofadealat... tp FURCHES MOTOR ^ 225 Depot SI. Mocksville, N. C. B O Y S o DAVII-; COUNn I NTI UrUlSI- RI-CORD, TllURSnAY, MAY 3\. 1.1B Advance News Rural Water Districts Can Now Include Individual Wells Seaman William Ellis has completed eight weeks of basic training at Orlando. Florida. He arrived home Friday afternoon to spend a 14 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis, after which he will report to Meridian, Mississippi for schooling. Seaman Ellis at tended church services at the Methodist church Sunday. , Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill spent the , Memorial Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She also visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Hill returned to Long Island, New York by plane on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M arkland entertained the "Crawford Door" Softball team with a cook-out at their home Sunday afternoon. Ap proximately forty people en joyed the supper, which in cluded 14 team members and their families. Mr. Markland is operator of the Crawford Door Company. Twenty-five people from our community enjoyed a weekend t Nashville, Tenn. They toured ipry Land on Saturday and Rockwell ia C o n tracto rs’ Special • Cuts slock 3',8 deep. 2Va" at 45 • Rips 24 R or L using std. equipment one-piece guide bars • Extra large 40 x 27 table • Self-aligning rip fence fllus convenient controls• Rugged interior construction • "See-Thru" blade guard. ONLY $ 2 6 9 9 9 WOODCRAFT i TOOLS 235 E. Front St. Statesville, N. C. munity building Sunday at- ternooit. Mrs. Jessie Smith Browder and her husband, Tom, three children and eight grandchildren were present for the occassion. Mrs. Browder's two sisters of Taylorsville, iMother of Hiddenite and third sister of China Grove, were also among the approximately 50 people who enjoyed the oc- Rural water districts financed by loans from the Farmers Home Administration (U.S.D.A.) can now include individual and cluster wells as part of larger systems due to recent changes in FmHA guidelines. The previous definition of "project" specified that they could only "include facilities providing central services.” This has now been expanded tocasion. Bits Of Life Skylab a attended The Grand Ole Opry Saturday night. The trip was sponsored by the Shady Grove Recreation Department who chartered a bus for the 50 people. Students and adults from our area were Vestal Potts and Jim Jones, chaperones; Bobby Brownlow, David Brownlow, Michael Singleton, Frankie Vogler, Kenny Potts, Lisa Jones, Chris Jones, Karen Cornatzer, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Atlee Cornatzer, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Potts, Mrs. Blake Smiley, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Marie Robertson, Miss Lucy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and f.Mlr. and Mrs. Steve Ledford. Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Spry, Mrs. Marie Barney, Mrs. Betty Jones and Kenny Potts went on a tour of the Hall of Fame where they saw many Gold Records of the Opra Stars, also a tour of the Wax Museum was very in- ig teresting to them. The Baccalaureate Sermon :•:! for the Davie High School Seniors was held at Bixby i;!; Presbyterian church Sunday night. The Advance Methodist Church choir sang at the ser- vice. They were pleased to have g: in their group Seaman William :i:i Ellis, who was a faithful jiji member of the choir, prior to his enlistment in the Navy. •::: Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer flew to Louisville, Kentucky Sunday night to be at the bedside of her fcrother E. E. Fossee. We are sorry to report that Mr. Fossee passed away Monday morning. Another brother, Charles Fossee of Cloverdale, Indiana died at his home May 24. Mrs. Cornatzer was unable to attend his funeral. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Cornatzer and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Lexington were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. M am ie Myers celebrated her 82nd birthday Saturday May 26th. Her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ^;igene Myers of Greensboro visited her on Sunday and took her auto riding during the af ternoon. They visited Miss Laura Shutt briefly. Mrs. Myers is a patient at Julia’s Nursing Home in Mocksville. Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, Virginia spent the Memorial Day weekend with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. The Smith family held its annual reunion at the com- By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Recently I asked my friend, "The Man of the Mountains," 'what he thought would be the most exciting event of the next decade. He unhesitatingly responded, "The launching of Skylab and what it will tell us about the universe"... and he did not as much as mention “Watergate." "Speakon," I pleaded. "Skylab will unlock many mysteries of the stars .. . and tell us much aljout man. Think of it — extending solar astronomy beyond the earth's atmosphere ... an outpost for unique studies of the stars, the sun, the earth ... and of him self." When this column is read — if all goes well — Veteran Astronaut Commander Charles "Pete" Conrad, Jr., 3-time- space traveler, along with Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz will have been pushed beyond the gravital pull of our world to rendezvous with a crippled spaceship, already in or bit 272 miles beyond the earth. How thrilling for the three astronauts! To have the unique responsibility of (his unexpected adventure — attempting to salvagea faultering space project worth 294 million dollars. Grandpa Brown says, “We should all learn to expect the unexpected." By this time Astronauts Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz are doubtless in accord with Grandpa. Should the -spacemen succeed in placing the heat shield and protecting the Skylab from the sun's mighty heat rays, this mission might prove to be one of the most exciting adventures of all time, as the “Man of the Mountains" remains convinced. But Grandpa — this time — is mighty concerned atwut the astronauts. He wants them back safely . . . and he is afraid they will not makeit. Nonetheless, think of it—an 85-ton space craft as big as a 3-bedroom house, 30 times as large as "Apollo,” 118 feet in length — that “big bungalow in the sky," the world's largest space ship — out there begging for its life, wanting to give up secrets of the universe. Perhaps Friday at 9 a.m., when three spacemen are thrown into orbit, the currents and cross-currents of "Watergate" will have ceased to flow long enough for the world to takea fleeting look intospace, where God is King. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 M:\V I.ISTINC - Nice frame house located on Highway SIM near Fork on a 211) x 210 lot; ;t bedrooms, kitchen- diiii'llt'. diniiif' room, den with fireplace, living room. 1 liath. iitilitv room and carport. Is centrally heated and rc'iilrallv air ccHiditiimed. Price t2:i..'iU0.U0.' I) \\ no .\C'.\I)K,MY RO.Al) - :i bedro<ims, living room, kilclirn-diiiette, |io haths, carport and utility room, ri'iitral oil heated with central air conditioning on large liil. Price $IS,;(0(l.ll(l. Terms can be arranged. .‘i7ti \\ ()\ STUKIOT - .Nice starter home. 2 bedrooms, li\inn i-oom, kitchen and dinette, bath, central heat, just lic'i'ii l eniodeled and the kitchen has lots of cabinet space. Iiicalcd (III large Int. Priced at only $12,500.00. I AitM, I)A\ IK C'dl .NTV - 2 liedrooms. I bath, living iniiiii. kitclien-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under li'iu r with 1 streams and out buildings. Price $70,000.00. IM tM , I).\\ IK COl'NTV ON HWY. KOI - (!5 acres with pli'iit v of water, 1(100 ft. of road frontage. Price $(>25.00 per aire. in;p(»r.s i'., MOCK.S\ It.I.K - Business Property - I lot Hi s iii.'i. $ ;>,.'i00.00. I.\KI') Ndlt.M.W LOT with house, :i bedrooms, electric licati'il. kitchen, dining area, partly furnished, has water iKMitMKi' with hoat pier. Price $10,500.00. \Vi; HAVK OTHIOll HOMKS AND TRACTS OF LAND. I'O.MK HY Ol'IJ OFFICE FOR MOIIE INFOH.'MATION. LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE \VA.\I)Km.\(; LANK - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. I (»rNTItV KSTA I KS - JKHK'IIO HOAD -This 4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall. ;i bedr<»ms, 2 baths, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilitjroom with washer - dryer connections. Carpel in part of liouse. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. I).\\ IK AC'ADE.MY HI). Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I'j baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOI.KKMKK - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. •SOI iin v o o i) U HKS, HKIIINI) D.W IK ( 0 1 NTV llU ill .scllooi. — .Several choice lots available. .New section now open. Arc You In Selling Your I’roperly? •No C.liargf* K»)r .\|i|)raisol II'Yon l.ist ^ our' l’ro|MTty With I s! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 N ights 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 read “or facilities servicing individual properties or both.” The new definition is for the guidance of FmHA state directors - who have the final approval authority for projects planned in their states. FmHA had recently begun to finance such districts on a selective basis to evaluate their economic feasibility. In several areas of the country, they had worked closely with National Demonstration Water Project (NDWP), which has model projects operating in five states to assist low-income rural I Si Pino News NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE Sunday, lune 3rd 2 Till 5 P. M, Crestview Drive . . . beautiful 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . . unique stone fireplace in living room and den . . . large dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . . . Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . immaculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . . . quality constructed throughout. Salisliury .Street . . . nice .'i I'lioni house with bath and carport... newly remodeled kitclu-ii . . . large lot .. . only $12,000.00 736 Cherry Street... house and lot... $5500. (iiiod (>'j room home with liasrinciil . . . also storm (lodis and windows . . . si((iiig on I acre of land . . . miles from Advance on sot . . . only $IX,<IOO.OO. I.iicated across Davie County line into Iredell Coiiiitv . . . approv'inately !t ac res . •cu ltiv ate !S ^.^lso gowl 7 roiim home with bath. i:\celleiit buy $I1,.)00.00. .Mioiit I inileonC'ana Koad ... :t bedroom home. .. large kitchen. . . dining area. . . also carport and 2X x ;10 feet outside garage . . . wired for 220 .. . nice garden space . . . too X 2(10 feet lot only Cana Hoad . . . nice hiiililiiig lot or trailer lot . . . si/e 7.‘i X 200 with septic tank. 7 liuildiiig lots . . . r>0 X 200 leet. . . :i.-iO feet way facing lli"liwav (iOl ,S<iuth. . . nice and lr\rl. 7IS (;rfy Street . . . :t bedroom brick home . . . 2 liatlis . . . living room with fireplace . . . den . . . kitchen and laundry room . . . car port Hith storage room . . . features include attic storage ... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. l.akeuiMHi Village .. . nice brick :i bedriKim home . . . large den and kitchen . . . Ii\ ing room . . full basement . . . built-in stove with hood . . . large corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buy. lleautiful I bedroom home . . . I'.’ acre lot on Jericho Koad . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace ill playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar . . . i:li 2(i feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 1.5 closets . . . \'ou must set* this one today. For A ppo intm ent (lall: John Brantley 7 2 2 - 7 1 3 6 M artha Edw ards 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W instoM-.Saleni, .\. C. restdents in developing user- owned water and sewer com panies. ‘‘The new guidelines are appropriate and timely," said Stanley Zimmerman, NDWP executive director. “There are many rural residents who live in remote and scattered locations who could not otherwise be served. Now they will be able to have their own well, or perhaps share one with two or three of their neighbors, and still have the benefits of Mrs. Marcheta D. Hill received a BA degree in Psychology during the graduating exercises at East Carolina University Sunday, May 27. Those spending the weekend in Greenville for the occasion were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and brother, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCoy of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freezer and Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Winston-Salem. Marcheta was on the honor roll and also made the Dean's List. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull visited relatives in this part of the county Saturday evening. Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Miss Mary McMahan and Dr. Betty Mc Mahan visited C. Harmon McMahan Saturday. They visited Mrs. C. H. McMahan in the afternoon at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Miss Nellie Reavis and friends had a very nice trip in Florida recently. PARKER’S FISH LAKE Airport Road, Statesville, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS zvA v,\xes Operated bij Mrs. Emmie Shoemake FOR SALE ALUIVIINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 In ch e s, .0 0 9 T hick 2 5 ' Each ($ 2 0 per h u n d re d ) Now you can cover that pump house .. . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales cach day. BUT . . . New' Supply available daily. Gel yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, INC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BROKERS Davie County - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, IV2 baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscaped. $19,200.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. COHNEK RAYiMOND-.WON STS. - 3 bedroom home, 'a ijasement, nice lot. (Reduced To Only S17,.S00.00.) t'RAFTWOOD l,OT NO.97 - 3 bedrooms, I'j batlis, full size basement, just what you had in inind. $19,800.00. CHAFTWOOI) LOT NO. 21 - Former office - price cut due to use for office. 3 bedrooms, 1':? baths, large living room, electric kitchen. ('|{.\FT\VO()D t.OT NO. SI - 3 bedrooms, large lot, 1'- batiis, $18,000.00. $300.00 down, ready for occupancy soon. flt.XFTWOOD I.OT NO. IS - Full size basement. 3 bedrooms, large lot, $18,000.00 - $300.00 down. {'li.XFTWOOD I.OT NO. !IH - 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, full basement. $18,000.00. $.300.00 down. SMKFFIKl.D PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, 14 baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. .S!II':FFIKLD I,0T n o. 9 - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assuinption. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-«34-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 5 0 - 7 5 A c r e s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y I n F a r m i n g t o n - A d v a n c e A r e a . IT'.S A FACT - Nothing beats the house for value. Quiet country living, Yadkin County. 7-rooin house in excellent condi:ion. 3 bedrootns, 2 full baths. Extra large utility room. '2 basement with drive in garage. Extra large lot. outside storage shed. Call our office for more in formation. Only $22,500. WOODl.KAF DKVEI.OPMENT - Davie County. A great house that doesn't cost a fortune. $31,500. New brick rancher, centrally air conditioned. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full baths. Beautiful kitchen openi i)> onto sundeck. Den with fireplace. Full drive in basement with fireplace. Call our office for appointment. MOW l.I.STINC; -- DAVIE t'OLNTV FOUK AKEA 7 wooded acres, road frontage on hard surlace road Creek, spring and some timber. Only $1,200 per acre. For more information call our office. D.W IE C'Ol'NTY - 14 Beautiful w(X)ded acres, ap proximately 24 miles west of .Mocksville Fence around property with holly and running cedar Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. S.M.M.I. I'.HICK HL'SINESS building with 150 ft road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County. For more information call our office. ■\PPKOXlM.\TEl.V 3 acres located less than 2uO ft off cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Hoad lOC ft of road frontage 1(1 .\CHE.S l,.\M) in Davie County. $1.000 per acre ,\DI) TO VOI K summer fun by building a new home Several lots to choose from Davie County in lx,‘autilul green w oods lakes development Call our office for more information. CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTAn COMPANY Clemmoni, N, C. 27012 Ann Hillabrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 central management and maintenance. We have been working with Farmers Home very closely in iinplenienting sucli projects and have been impressed with their willingness to evaluate them on Iheir merits." ■SNAILS PACE•' The Nature Science Center records a "snails pace" at 55 yards per hour. AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Oox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PMONF, 872-7614 Advancc, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 S-LE-fS bo BU?I^ llO M K IN M 0C KSV 1LL1:-Ver> ’.ilcsirablc location-This modci;n rancher has three ticdrooms, exceptionally large living room, combination kitchen-family room, 2^; tiaths, playroom in basement, carport. It is quite large. This may Ik the home you have been looking for. Give us a call. D RI'A M HOMT - You get this feeling as vou enter this luxurious home. Over 2200 sij. ft. living area, eonsistmg o f three liedrooms, 2Vi ccramic tiled baths, living room features large bay window, fam ily room has fin.-pl.ice and wet Iwr, kitchen has all the extras. Let us make an appoint ment to show you through -- Must see to appreciate. I V K R Y O N I: D RKAM S 01- TIII^ IR OWN C O U N TR Y liS T A T I'! We have one lor you. Your own 26 acre tract o f l>eautiful grass land with a stream and you can traild the home of your choice here. You will like the location. We would like to show vou this. Y A D K IN R IV l-R P R O P K R TY -W e have that property you have been looking for. This tract has trontage on paved road and also has river frontage. There is an old house on the propertv as well as barn and other out buildings. This 3,“; acrc tract has a stream and is located just across the river in D.ividson County. Call to sec. C O M M LR C IA L P R O P L R T Y -ln the heart o f Fork on Ilw y . 64. Frame building, very sound, has potential for adaptation to several types of business. Ample space for light industry^small manufacturing operation, upholstery,or A l'lO R L P A lR SIIO P. Tlie location alone is worth the investment. Jusf SX500. R F S T A l'R A N T ON 421 Y A D K IN V IL L F . Has seating capacity o f 45, 1250 si|. tt. Sales o f $60,000 annuallv and GRO W IN G. 723-3581 Wlniton-Satem JEAN HAUSER, 69e«68 634-6800Mocktvllla N o w R e n t i n g MOCKSVILLA ONR BEnROOM APARTMENT • A ir Conditioned• Shag Carpet• Dish Washer £!l • Disposall^ * Rel^rigerator and Stove APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l D a r k TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT A ir Conditioned • Shag Carpet - Dish Washer • Disposall • Refrigerator • Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections - U tility Store Room. .SlOO.OO Per Month S 135.60 Per Month ^ Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. ' Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency D aytim e PH O N E: N ish t 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 or i T 7 / R E A L E S T A T E C O . — Tip Of The Week A Broker makes many statements in the course of negotiations that may be mere opinions or arguments or “side-walk” conversation. He may not, however, make mis-statements of fact as to material matters, and a purchaser may disaf firm a contract induced by such mis-statements. |{i;,\l Tll'’l'l, :i bedroom brick home located at 711 Tot Street, .Mocksville. Prieed at $26,900. By appointment only. I,()i)KI\(; for city conveniences in the country? We have thi.s :i year old, 3 bedroom home with screened-in porch, double carport, full basement. Built with quality in mind. Immediate occupancy. \( Itl'.S located ii ' Township. Price $800 |XT acre. '' s w i'd ltl) Ito.M) - This is an ideal lot lor buildin(> a lovely ranch home, l.ot size 1.50 x :)40.1.ocated on this lot is a (i inch well. 2U0II deep with plenty of water. I \ll\ll\(; roN - 2 story, 4 bedroom house. This house has an ele(>ant dcsi('n and can be yours today for $3,'i,000, nl I! I lltM l\\ I'l'K.s v ttr to drive out to Hickory Hill (;oll and Country Club this week and view the lovely .Mansard home built with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having :) Ix'drooms on the upjier level This home will be ready to moM‘ inlii within the next 30 days.( \N \ "ItciiKKiel this house and make it the house worth talking about. This hou.se has much potential and is pi K-ed at only $12..500 Also includi-d on this property is a store building and numerous out buildings. Kilt \(t. II ( \H(I1.I\.\ VIATLUKS, I.NC. - Tri-level home situated in tlie subdivision known as Camwoods off the .lericho ltd. This is a new subdivision having city w ater and all the modern conveniences yet in the country 1 (K iK lS t. for that lovei' O " inston Salem ' We liave it Price $29, M( r: 2 bedriKim home located on Jericho ltd Situated on 2 acres City water available. nut Sdl TII - This home and acreage tract is ix'ilirt lor any commercial business. Available at good IJIK'l-MAN I l.sllNt. ■■ 3 Ix'drooin bnck house, living room, ili-ii. large .spacious kitchen. cai’iJfl and hardwood floors, plaslcr ualls Prie ed at $2ii,'.lo(i WE HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED LISTINGS!!!!!! lU llKlt IIOMK.S AM ) TUAt rs AVAll.ABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. M OCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! T 14H DAVtl COUNTY UNTKRPRISli RHCORD, THURSIMY, MAY 31, l‘)73 6 0 a A 5 S /f if £ 0 ^ ro K VOUH WALLPAPER iifcds .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has st'Icction of vinyls, fabrics and ptT pask'd paper. 4-l2-lfn I'’()R RENT ... ,! Bedroom Mobile Home ... I'j baths ... carpel ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap- poinMnenl call (i:)4-3789 or 2025. 4-19-trn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpel and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. ,J. ANGELL .JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE....3 piece Early American living room s u it e ...e x c e lle n t c o n dition....$150....call Mrs. A. T. Daniel at 6.34-3879. 5-31 Un FOR RENT. . . Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. . . all utilities furnished. . . also. Parking Spaces For Rent. . . with patios and yards mowed. . . '2 mile west of Ingersoll-Rand Co. . . call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone G34-5313. Reason for selling is health. tO-20-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans... fr'm 5900 to $5,000 cash. Ask ,r Mr. Wiencek, call collec. 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FOR SALE - 1968 Volkswagen, automatic and sun roof. In good condition and priced at $800.00. David Whitley, telephone 284-4391. 5-24-tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE ... 1964 Chevelle . . . Carolina Blue . . . white diamond tucked interior . . . 71Z28 engine . . . headers . . . cam lifters . . . 411 position traction ... also, 1941 Chevrolet ,,, in good conditon ... call 998- 8689. 5-24 2tn S & II GUTTER CLEANING &• REPAIRING ... any type of minor repair ... free estimates ... call Dan Snead at 998-4353 or Sam Howard at 998-4095. 5-17-tfn FOR RENT....Mobile Home 10 by 60, two bedrooms, washer. Located on NC 801,3 miles north of 1-40 interchange. Phone 998- 8933 or 463-5457....Larry Williard, Mocksville Rt. 5. 4-17-tfn For Sale-Mix-Mill and Augers. Contact S.H. Foster, telephone 998-8293 or 998-8427 after 7 p.m. 5-312tn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P FOR SALE ... registered r’olled Hereford Heifers ... also, 1 Bull ... 1 year old ... Buddie Wagner ... phone 998-8740. 5-10-4tp FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Florses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment ... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phono 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . Soy Beans (Bragg) . . . clean, tested and bagged . . . contact Charlie Angell . . . Route 6 . . . Mocksville . . , phone 492-7477. 5-3-tfn FOR TRAILER SALES . . . see Hendricks Brothers . . . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville . . . Phone 6.34-5010. 5-3-tfn ' NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. BEACH COTTAGE FOR REN T ... . modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V. . . . large shaded lawn. . . . located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C .. . . contact George R. Hendricks... phone 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 5-10-tfn For Sale - Antique white three piece bedroom suite in good condition. Contact Mrs. Howard Sain, telephone 634- 5110.5-31-tfn FOR SALE. .. 1969 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl lop. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. . . electric windows. . . power antenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean.., one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211. 4-194fn WANTED Sheet Metal Workers H eating A nd Air C o nd itio ning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience ___________A p p l y _____________ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Applications Invited For Key Men Positions By Austrian Firm Locating In Davie County. Men Preferably 25 • 40 Years Of Age. Some Knowledge Of Chemistry Desired. On Job Training This Summer In Austria. APPLY: Funder America, Inc. Box 907 M ocksville, N. C. 2 7 0 2 8 Please include resume of training and self. WEEK B O N A N Z A M O B I L E I I O M K S H Au i 64X12 VmtageFront Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms (featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED *90 0.0 0See Jim or John Spillman - Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959 '!22 \VilkL‘!,lu)io Sttcet Intersection ot Highways Moll's Aul<i Si'i'vit'r . Complclc iiulo repair iiifhidinu nil- condilioniMg. iiiilo iiialic triinsrnission. a lli'in iito rs. stiirtcrs, ncniM'iilors. A n y ly |x ' ()l wcldiiin .Miii'ks ('luiri li Hoad. ..Vdvanci'. .\ (' Phone (Hill- 4(Hi,-). FOR VACUUM'CLEANER SALES AND 3EUVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 2B4-2G62. 9-7-tfn Reduce excess fluids with KluUU'x. Lose weight with Dex- A-I)ip( capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-16tp For Sale by Owner - Six lots with 365 feet road frontage 400 ft. deep, three miles South of Mocksville on Highway 601. Call 634-2685 after 4 p. m.5-31-2tn Call Katherine Wheeler, Route 1, Advance, phone 998- 4413 for your household cleaning products, brushes, cosmetics and Sculettress bras.5-24-4tn FOR SA LE....2 Air Con ditioners....one is 16,000 BTU's...one is 6,000 BTU’s....call 634-2940 after 5 p.m.5-31 2tp AN AVON TERRITORY is now open in the Farmington Area. Would you like to call on AVON customers there? Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 5-31 Itn FOR SALE . . . by owner . . . 1966 Chevrolet Impala con vertible . . . . in excellent con dition . . . call 284-2837 or 634- 5411 Bob Hayes. 5-31 2tp FOR SALE....Two new 23 inch General Electric consolette color TV’s with slight cabinet damage. New and used chest type freezers and good used dryers..Call 492-7450 after 5:00 p. m.5-24-3tp FOR RENT OR SALE ... new 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... carport ... car peted ... beautiful kitchen ... arge lot ... call 284-26B8 after 5 m.5-31-tfn REMEM BER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season S;ile Prices . . . call 634-59B8, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.2-15-tfn HELP WANTED. . . ex perienced sewing machine operators. . iiDDlv in person at WILLIAMS "'MFG. CO. located at Fork, N.C..-. . fiood pay. . . good benefits.4-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, liiil Hater tanks ... also... washers and dryers FOR SALE call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... (i:!4-r,744. 3-8 tfn FOR RENT: CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS on Lexington Road, nice three room and bath. Would like an adult. Telephone: 634-5420. 5-31-3tn SIX PUPPIES. . . TO GIVE AWAY. After 5:30 p.m. Phone Jim Webb at 492-7762. 5-31 2tp FOR SALE....Young Mallard D u c k s ....c a ll R ic h a r d Beck....284-2420 ...after 5 p.m. 4-19-TFN F O R S A L E . . . . 1964 D o d g e ... G o o d C o n dition...$285.00... Must Sell...Please call Pastor Lonny Liebelt, 634-3828.5-31-lTP FOR SALE: Woodworking Tools, Electric & Hand tools. Rockwell, Skil, Black & Decker, Stanley, etc. WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 2.35 E. Front St., Statesville, N. C., 872- 3281. 5-31-lTN For Sale - Two lots in Oakland Heights, near County Line. Intersection of 901 - 64. Also an acre of land with a three bedroom house. Call 901 Used Cars, phone 492-7291. 5-31-4tp Dl.SAIill.M V .Maximum weekly Ijenefits lor temporary total disability under workmen's compensation vary from $175 in Alaska to S.'ili in Mi.ssissippi. Gene's Automotive Servic^ GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PH O N E 998-4833 R oute 2 A dvance, N.C. G e n e J o n e s , o w n e r Career Opportunity NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE If you like outside sales and service work, the Journal and Sentinel Newspapers have an opening for a circulation re presentative which you will find both challenging and re warding. You will be responsible for recruiting, training and advis ing routemen in Northwest North Carolina. Previous news- laper circulation experience is not required, but must be ligli school graduate. Salary potential and benefits are ex- ce lent, car expenses are paid. If interested, please write to: Personnel Department Journal and Sentinel 418 N. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 Bantam Chef — O p e n i n g S o o n I n M o c k s v i l l e — Needs Employees (M e n A nd W o m en) Applications May Be Obtained At Davie Auto Parts, Willcesboro St., Moclcsville. N. C. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing m achine operators. Starting wages at $1.7 5 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new em ployees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEW ING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. LONG-TKHM LOANS 5 - 40 Year TeniK To; Buy Rural property, build country home, Refinance debts. •'l,ct us help you make a home in the country." Kedcral Land Bank Association, ;iiH Indiana Avenue. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 72,'5-02B:!. liepresenlative available each Thursday, Ideal l^roduction Credit Association office, 129 N. ■Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. 1(1 (III A. M. Phone: B34-2.170. !t-2:Mfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and fi-HI. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Countrv Club. 4-5-tfn FOR SA LE ...... two houses..1400 square feet each...:) bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in appliances including dishwasher, patio, enclosed garage. Located in Holiday Acres. Call Kenneth Chaffin, Woodleaf, 278-2B32. 5-24 TFN FOR SALE ... Beautiful, Registered Dachshund puppies ... now ready ... males and females ... $35 and $40 ... this week only ... call Joe B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner Street, 634-5433. 5-31-ltp FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5513. 5-17-tfn HELP W ANTED......Short order cook and waitresses...Contact George Agha 766-4671, Clemmons, N. C. 5-31-2TN ACORNS The acrons of the chestnut oak are edible after roasting in an oven, the Nature Science Center reports. K(IR SALE (IR RENT. Tolal electric M OBILE HOMES , . 2 bedroom com- pli'lelv furnished large 60 x KKi lots. . . GREEN ACRES MdlUI.E HOME P A R K ., .call 4!i:l or ii:i4-.';(ll(i (Dav Onlyi. ■ 3-1-t'fn UADIO TV .. and K Track Slcri'o Repair Service ... V(k;I.E1< S RADIO & TV .... Achance. N (’ .. phone 998- I1I7J 3-8-tfn June YARD SALE S a t. Ju n e 2 n d •P A IN T -LAW N TOOLS •A PPLIA N C ES- •M ET A L RO O FIN G (5 V )______6’tol2' lengths_______ SPECIA L 6 cu . ft. FREEZERS 4 0 3 . 0 0 TOMATOES 1 5 * lb. S&W SALVAGE R oute 2, Hwy. 601 No. M ocksville, N.C. H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r D a v i e C o u n t y Electronic hearing tests will be given at Heltoiie nearing .\i(l Center, 222':! North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Bel tone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing lo.ss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or tliose who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beitune Hearing Aid Center, 222'a North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write lieltonr Hearing Aid .Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient . . .Nofus, no muss . . . We steain clean . . . call 2B4-2222 dav or night.3-5-tfn FOR SALE - 1970 Atlantic Mobile Home 65 x 12. Three bedrooms, one and one half baths, dish washer, washer and dryer. Completely furnished and carpeted. Ray McCulloh, telephone 634-2995, call after 5:.30 p. m. 5-17-tfn HELP WANTED Bookkeeper ... double entry bookkeeping essential ... light typing ... general office work ... call 634-5969 or apply in person at Davie Tractor & Implement Company. 5-31-2tn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile H o m e . . . . f u l l y c a r p e t e d ....w a s h e r a n d dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 i(n MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS Q u a lifie d m o to rc y c le mechanics are asking for and getting $4.00 to $8.75 per hour, but still the shortage remains overwhelming due to the in dustries sales and growth. We can help you into this high earnings level after a very brief training period. Many openings available. Call...317-639-4111 or write National Motorcycle Enterprises, P.O. Box 1271, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 5-17 3TN STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching . . driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteedi Fast dependable service. Call* Salisbury 704-633-6.574...Call Collect. 5-17-tfn FOR SALE - Huskee 3 pomt mount hydraulic post driver, complete with cylinder hose, control valve, practically new. Reason for sale, tractor too small. Call Randall Cave, telephone 634-5359 after 6 p. m. 5-10-4tn Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. A P P LY IN P E R S O N Wallace Motor Co. S a lis b u ry , N .C. Phone 633-9211 FOR SALE ... Chihuahua Puppy ... male ... call 634-8924 (daytime) or 284-2911 after 5 p. m. 5-31-ltp FOR SALE . . . by owner . . . 196() Chevrolet Impala con vertible . . . in excellent con dition . . . calll 284-2837 or 634- 5411 . . . Bob Haves. 5-17-3tn For Sale - New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ‘ Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee Available‘ Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For' Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. » I Beck Brothers \i I I A H I r* W ard SetzerYARD SALE R u ffin street Cooleem ee, N. C. We're Moving — Our Loss Is Your Gain 7-Pc. Black Wrought Iron Dining Set - $160 Window Fan — $5.00 Rocking Chair With Pad — $3.00 Melmac, Service For 8 — $3.00 5-Pc. Maple Dinette — $25.00 Ladies Dresses, Sizes 8 and 9 Petite; Also Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Pants And Hats AT PRICES YOU WON’T BELIEVE! Men’s Shirts, Size 15V4 — 33 Only 75 Cents Each; Ties 10 Cents Teen Dresses, Size 13 Jr., Like New Baby Clothing And Little Girls Dresses, Sizes 2, 3, 4 BARGAIN TABLES OF 10 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 ITEMS Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 - 10 A.M. To 2 P.M. RAIN DATE, JU N E 9th T elephone 2 8 4 - 2 8 4 4 I I Garbage Disposal | Cooleemee, N. C. | ( I ♦ t Announces An Additional Service To Their Operation. We Now Have D em psey D um psters A vailable For All B usiness E stab lish m e nts In Davie County. These Extra Large C ontainers W ill H old 10 C ubic Yards O f W aste. R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S CONTACT: Hayden or Wayne Beck In Cooleemee After 5 P. M. BIHDS The most common bird in the world, according to the Nature Science Center, is an oceanic bird called Wilson's Petrel that almost never comes within sight of land. WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son W h o le sale M e ats T h o m asv ille , N .C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows . . . also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. B eck, Jr. R t. 1, T ho m asville 9 1 9 - 4 7 6 - 6 8 9 5 I SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT BONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE ON SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE: 3.00 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOUR We need Welders and Machine Assemblers immediately. If you ore skil led In these jobs we will poy top wages. If you are not skilled, we will train you and pay you well while learning. Age i« no barrier. If you are willing to try a new job with a sound pro gressive compony, come to Proctor & Schwartz, South Main St., Lexing ton and talk to Woody Swink our Personnel Manager. We are open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M. ■ to 12:0K) Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHW ARTZ, IN C . SOUTH MAIN ) An Equol Opportunity Employsr t .t IN TIIK (iKNKKAL COUHT OK .IIJSTK'K DISTIUCTC’OUUTDIVISION iN'OHTIl CAHOI-INA IIAVIK COUNTY HIOTTN' 1,011 VVIin'AKKH, I’liinlilT \'S JIM M Y K, WIIITAKKK. Ocffiidatil NOTK'K F R K E I'e n e iiiK K s tin ia t e s Call M ocksville Joe S m ith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St..Sears NORTH CAUOLINA DAVIK COUNTY Public Notices The iibovf naiiic'd (Iflcndiiiit. .liniin.v H. Whitaker, will lake iiolicc that an action I’lititlcd as above has been coinim'iiccd in the District Court ot Uavic County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds Uial the Jiainliff and defendant have ived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding Uie bringing of tiiis action; and the defendant will furtJier take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie in The Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on or Ix;fore July 3, 1U7:!, and an swer, or demurr to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This Hi day of May. 197:!. Glenn 1,, Hammer CLKHK SUPER COURT 5-24-;itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by RONALD F, CHURCH and .Wife, DORIS K, CHURCH dated October 15, 1969, and recorded in Book 75, page 479, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a,m. on the 15th day of June, 1973, the property con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie fpounty. North Carolina, bounded on the west by a soil road, and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil Angell, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Book 50 at page 241, Davie County Registry and more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the. eastern margin ,yf a soil road, the northwest corner of the within described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake, Angell corner; thence South .36 dpgs. East 150 feet to an iron bl\ake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 62 degs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road north 36 degs. West 150 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 2550 square feet, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A, L, Bowles, R. S, 10-10-63 Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of the grantors, Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell, to obtain water from a spring thereon, together with the right to go upon said lands to /^finstruct and maintain pumps, well and pipes for the purpose of obtaining water from said spring. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 15th day of May, 1973. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 5-24-41n BEN D. HARISTON and E.N, ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely ED D IE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE II. KRIDER and WILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FI.OYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HARISTON and PEA RL HARISTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H, HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S, HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H, CARR and B.H, CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A R IS T O N , NAPOLEON HARISTON and MARVIN HARISTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HARISTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband,. . . . BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife ............ if any; JOHN LEE BELL and w ife,..........., if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband...........STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband...............DAWKINS; M A R G A R E T PA U LET T E WILLIAMS and husband............ W ILLIAM S; C IC E R O C. NEELY, JR., unmarried; and W ILLIAM H EN RY N EELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. By authority of an order of Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the Nth day of May, 1973, the undersigned Commissioner will. On the 19th day of June, 1973, at 12 o’clock noon; at the Davie County Court House Door, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: Being all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hariston and wife Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chairns with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pendins con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court, This the 14th day of May, 1973. Wade H. Leonard Commissioner 5-17-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of CARL C, KESLER, 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 10th day of November, 1973, 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 10th day of May, 1973, S. M, Call, Administrator of the estate of CARL C. KESLER, deceased. 5-17-4tn I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts made by anyone other than myself. Frances P, Howard Route Box 105A Mocksville, N,C, ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of FRANKIE HOYLE SIDDEN, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24 day of May, 1973. Lillian A. Sidden, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Frankie Hoyle Sidden, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney At Law 5-31-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Having qualified as AD MINISTRATRIX C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of Nov, 1973, 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 23th day of May, 1973 Lillian S. Hauser, Adm. C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 5-31-4tn Top Dairy Herds The top Dairy Herds for the month of April included; C. W. Phillips & Son ... 69 cows ... 45.8 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.65 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford ... 51 cows ... 39.2 average milk ... 4.1 average test ... 1.60 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm ... 50 cows ... 43.5 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.58 average butterfat. Eaton Farm ... 120 cows ... 38.7 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.42 average butterfat. E. R. Pope ... 76 cows ... 36.5 average m ilk... 3.9 average test ... 1.41 average butterfat. Wade Groce ... 65 cows ... 38.3 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.37 average butterfat. Class Reunion The Mocksville High School Class of 1956 will have a reunion on Saturday, June 16, at 6 p. m. at shelter No. 2 in Rich Park, Mocksville. Please bring a picnic basket filled with food and your family. Drinks will be furnished. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1973, 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 ihe 30th day of April, 1973, Mildred L. McDaniel, Ad ministratrix of Ihe estate of Everette Lee McDaniel, deceased, Peter W, Hairston, atty. at law 21 Court Square Mocksville, N, C, 27021) 5-3-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of DAISY BELLE BURKE, 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 10 day of November 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10 day of May 1973. IRM A BURKE WILSON, Executor of the estate of DAISY BELLE BU RKE, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. 5-17 4tn Cards Of Thanks WILLIAMS I want to thank my friends in and around Fairfield who donated and helped me so beautifully to win the NAACP Mother of the Year crown for Davie County. Especially, my husband and children, who worked with me so willingly. I feel so proud and honored to hold such a title. Mary F. W illiam s Meroney I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the Mocksville Fire Department for their help in the farm house fire on our property; also a special thanks to the lady who notified me of the fire. Tom Meroney, Jr. and Louise M. Walters 5-31-ltp Wall We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our uncle, Phillip Wall. May God bless each and everyone of you. The Family Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 0 . Jack M. Kealey % • R oofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof C oating 15 YEARS EXPERIEN C E — ALL W O RK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 N tca Trivette & Weeks Ca^V> CARPET - SALES SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS B e a u t if u l C a r p e t A t L o w P r ic e s , O w ned & O perated By Bill Trivette & George W eeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PH O N E 4 9 2 - 7 2 3 1 N a m e B r a n d C a r p e t s : S a le m . D a n R i v e r , S ik e s , E x e c u t iv e A ls o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s "C O M E BY AND SEE U S " Bill Trivette 492-7471 George E. Weeks 634-3742 ■XDMINlSTUATOir.S NDTUK NOUTII CAUDI.INA D.AVIK Cor.NTV Having (|Uiililii'd as Ad- miiiislralors iil llu' ostaU' of Uolaiid K uharil Kowlcr, (Icci'iiscd, lal(' ()l Davie Counly, Mil III nolilv ! if Basement Digging ^ Building Lots! S if Hauling ! O ffice M ach in es Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE S U P P L IE S Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY .11, l‘)7.l 15B Macedonia Moravians Observe 117th Anniversary liiiv ln g I'k im is ag ainst said c sU itr ti) pi t'si'Ml llu 'iii 1(1 I Ilf iiiu li'is lg iu 'd on oi' ln 'lo ri' tlu' 2."itli d iiy ()l .NovtM iiluT lllTH. or th is n o tii'c w ill 1h' p lc iu k 'd in liiir 1)1 Ihcii' ro i'o v fi y. .\ll |X'rsnns iiu li'l)ti'd to s;ii(l e s ta lr w ill p lc n s c n u ik c lr n n i« ll;it c piiy nuM il to llu ' ini(k'rslniH 'd, i'h is till' 24th d a y ol M a y , IHV:! ( J a iia n d K ra n c ls l-'owli’r. .\d- n iin is lr a li'r nt Ih i' I's la ti' ot Holand Richard b'owlfr. di’i'iMscd M i'v ri'ssa II. .S cho oninaki'i'. aM o n u 'y 1008 H rim k slo w ii A viv .SiiiU’ W inslon-.Sali'ni. N .C , 27in;i 24 -ltp Local Group Goes To Washington A group left from Mocksville by chartered bus Thursday, May 24th for Washington, D.C. for a two day tour. Mrs. Knutson, who is associated with Guide Service of Washington, joined the group on the bus for an interesting lour of the Capitol, the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Washington Monument, Ford Theater, Lincoln Museum, house where Lincoln died. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the White House, the House of Representatives chambers, Embassy Row and the Kennedy Center, On Saturday morning, the group visited the Smithsonian Institute, then stopped by Arlington Cemetery where they visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and saw the changing of the guards and the John F. Kennedy grave site. Those on the tour were: Lester and Lucille Cranfill, Bill and Erlene Roberts and Kathy, Johnny and Geraldine Hendrix, Foster and Pauline Wagner, James and Eleanor Swicegood, Tony and JoAnn Barney, Norman Snyder, Helen B lanton, Gert Couch, Geneva Gregory, Pat Jordan, Libby Creason, Chris Smith, Perry Laird, Margie Ratledge, Mary McDaniel and Gracie, Inez McClannon, Bette Potts, Ethel Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Penniger, Mary Blanche Morrison, Peggy, Jeff and Martha Joyner, Ruth Baker, Catherine Baker, Nellie Green and Lisa, Ocie Dyson and Bill Joyner, the bus driver. Cooleemee Man Hurt In Wreck Near Mocksville A Cooleemee man was in jured when his car wrecked at 3:10 p.m. Sunday on a rural road about five miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman R.L. Beane's report indicated Levi P ru itt J r .; 22, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1965 Chevrolet when the car skidded in a curve. The vehicle ran off the road on the left and struck a power pole. The car was damaged an estimated $500. Pruitt was treated at Rowan Memorial Hospital for cuts of the knee and was released. FINGERNAILS Fingernails grow from base to cutting length in about 4 months, says the Nature Science Center. Last Sunday was a day ol rejoicing for the congregation of the Macedonia Moravian Church on Highway BOl, one mile from 1-40. The church celebrated Ihe 117th an niversary of the erecting of its first church building. They also announced a more recent church accomplishment- -their new parsonage, located near the present church site, is now debt free.According to the Rev. John Kapp, present pastor at Macedonia, the church has a fascinating history as compiled in a diary kept by former ministers and church records in the Moravian Archives in Old Salem. Actually 119 years ago, the first sermon was preached before the small band of Moravians located in rural Davie County. The first service was held in Cope School House near the present church site in September of 1854. First Service Held The Rev. F. F. Hagan of the Friedberg Moravian church preached the first service, saying he received a call sim ilar to St. Paul's New Testament call to come over into Macedonia. This was ap parently where the church got its name. The text for that first sermon was John 1:19. For a period of time. Rev. Hagan held the services at Macedonia on Wednesdays at noon while keeping his regular pastorate at Friedberg. The local people would quit their work to attend the worship services. The Rev. Hagan later gained fame for composing the famous hymn, “Morning Star," which is sung in Moravian services at Christmas time. The Rev. Christian Lewis Rights succeeded Hagan on Nov. 26, 1854. The service times at Macedonia then changed to Saturday and later were held about once a month on Fridays. According to early church diaries. Rights missed his appointments at the church only about four times a year, when the roads were too icy or the ferry across the Yadkin River wasn't operating. Log Church Built The first church building was dedicated on May 24 and 25 of 1856. The Rev. Kapp says the original structure was a log building, of forest pine measuring 20 by 40 feet. It had two entrances, one for men and one for women, as was the custom of the day. It also contained two galleries, or balconies, for slaves who wished to attend the services. The two-day affair included a church band who brought their instruments over from the Moravian Church in Winston. The Rev. Kapp told of “an interesting quirk” which oc curred at the end of the first worship service in the new building. “Near the end of the first service," he explained, “ a thunderstorm rose and people went out to their wagons and carriages to try to beat the storm home,” missing a picnic that was to be held following the service. As it turned out, those leaving early got wet while those staying behind for the picnic rode out the storm and went home dry. “I think there is a moral there,” Rev. Kapp laughed. FOR SALE Red’s Place In A dvance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER First Resident Rastor In 1861, Rev. R. P. I.,einbach, the church's first resident pastor, began his ten years of service to the congregation. He served the church during the lean years of the Civil War on a salary of $300 a year. He often had to join his congregation in wearing homespun bluejeans and wooden soles in his shoes when the price of leather got too high. According to the diary kept by the Rev, Leinbach, the war drove the price of bacon up to $1.25 and a bushel of corn brought from $7-8. On June 23, 1861, the first real Sunday School was started at Macedonia. David Wheeler was Ihe first superintendent and W, Laster, a member of the Baptist Church, was assistant superintendent. In the years after the war, the church soon outgrew its log building and a larger, white frame church was constructed in 1877. It had two front doors and no vestibule. One young Moravian of this period, Stephen Morgan Smith, made his profession of faith in the early church at Macedonia. As a young man, he went to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania to study for the ministry at Moravian College and Theological Seminary. According to a 1922 article in the Davie Rccord, Smith suf fered from “throat trouble" and gave up his plans for the ministry to pursue his interest in machinery. This interest eventually led to an im provement on a turbine water wheel, the success of which led to the Smith Manufacturing Company and considerable financial gain for Morgan Smith. After his death, his sons, Fahs and C. Elmer Smith and a daughter. Sue Smith Etner, carried on their father's business. As a memorial to him, the children financed the building of the New Macedonia Moravian Church and the cornerstone was laid in 1928. In addition to the brick building, the family established a memorial fund and the in terest was used to help pay the m inister's salary and sup plement other church needs. The only stipulation was that the congregation build a par sonage for the minister, who at that time was the Rev. J. E. Hall. The parsonage was built, though not used for several years since the Reverend Hall and his family had already located at Old Salem in Forsyth County. On March 13, 1921, the Ladies Aid Society was organized after the morning service, with Mrs. Emma Sheek elected as its first president. Ground was broken on November 10, 1963 for the new sanctuary. The cornerstone was laid on April 5, 1964 while the Rev. Taylor Loftin was pastor. It is the largest of the four buildings, seating 450 people. It includes a large vestibule, a pastor's study, a music room, rest rooms, classrooms, cushioned pews and is fully air conditioned. Today, the Macedonia Moravian Church is active with around 300 communicate members and includes two circles in Woinen's fellowship as well as a church band and choir. A U C T I O N Bring Us Your DISCA RD S - FURNITURE - A PPLIA N CES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQ U IPM EN T - GU N S - HOUSE HOLD G O O D S - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7 :3 0 P. M . DUD'S TRADIN' BARN >/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 8 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) ,^o k . For Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud\ /Kecuv/i-ie 49 2 - 5 3 2 3 **wy. W ^ Articles wil) be leceived on I'ridays & Saturdays SAVE YOUR CARPET Have It Cleaned By Havift Carpet leaning W e Clean Your Carpet R ig ht In Your H om e U sing The M ost M odern S team C leaning E q u ip m e n t. W e Use A Revolutionary Carpet C leaning Process That A ctually Extracts Dirt, Soil, A nd A cc u m u late d Soaps To The Carpet Base. W e Move Your Furniture A nd Do All The W ork. Call For Free Estim ates. ( D ia lJ S ^ ^ C o o le ^ e M .^ Get The CASH Fast! The uction Way! Over Ten Years e x p e rie n c e . G ra d u a te o f th e w o rld 's largest a u c tio n s c h o o L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ No S ale too large to m a n ip u la te ! N o ne too s m a ll to a p p re c ia te ! Fred 0. Ellis ■Auctioneer- R t. 4 M ocksville 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4 or 63 4- 522 7 SAT., lUNE 9, 1973 AT 10A.M. Household, Kitchen Furniture & Variety Of Antiques LOCATED: 3 Miles From Harmony On The Powell Bridge Road At The Home Place Of The Late C. A. Smith 2—I-arge Kitchen Tables (Walnut & Oak), Majestic Cook Stove (Wood), Dishes, Pressed Glass, Depression Glass, Butter Mold, Electric Stove (Philco), Kerosene Lamps, Pie Safe, 3—Oak Dressers, Cupboard, Oak Beds, Clock, Couch, Ironware, Stoneware, Picture Frames, Sausage Stuffer, Trunks, Rockers, Meal Chest, 9x12 Mohawk Wool Rug, Shot Gun (Muzzle Loaded Used In Civil War), Sewing Ma chine, Vases, Chest of Drawers, Wood Heater, Walnut Blanket Chest, Banjo, Mir ror, Stereoscope, Wall Telephone, Small Trundle Bed, Victrola, Sofa & Chaire, Vi Bed (Oak), W'ashing Machine, Blacksmith Forge, Anvil, Hand tools, Some Horse Drawn Equipment. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE AU CTION EERS; H. B. YORK Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone: 546-2595 SALE CONDUCTED FOR MISS LONA SMITH HORACE YORK Clemmoni, N. C. Phone: 766-5500 BILL YORK Boone, N. C. 16B DAVIF, COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 Letter To Editor ~Davie Seniors Dedicate CLARION To IVIrs. Beaver Dear Editor: This letter is in reference to the public meeting being held by the Davie County Board of Commissioners to determine public opinion on the levying of a one percent sales tax for Davie County. 1 don’t know all the issues for or against the tax increase, 1 do know that the meeting, if held as scheduled, Thursday, June 7th, 10 a.m. will, by its timing, exclude the majority of those it will affect. That is, if the results of the meeting will determine whether or not the tax increase is levied. A worker simply can not take off from a factory, or other business, to attend a hearing. Surely, the meeting could be held at a more accomodating time for the general public. If it is and there are more for than against, then at least we will have whal the most of us want. Very truly yours Gene L. McLaughlin Route 1 ■K The 1973 CLARION of the Davie High School has been dedicated to Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, teacher of English III and Journalism. Mrs. Beaver, the former Carolyn Barnhardt, daughter of NAACP To Honor Graduates The Mocksville NAACP branch will have a program Sunday, June 3, at 5 p. m. at Rich Park Recreation Center honoring all young people who are in the graduating class of Davie County High School this year. Miss Linda Goolsby, the reigning “ Miss Mocksville” , will be a special guest. This program is one of honor and appreciation for all those young people who have com pleted their high school education and also to help en courage them to further their education if possible. All parents of the graduates are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Barnhardt of Cooleemee, is a graduate of the Advance High School and Catawba College. She has been teaching at Davie High since 1963. She is married to Tom Beaver who is with Ingersoll- Rand. They have one child and reside in Cooleemee. In the dedication of the an nual, the 1973 Senior Class paid Mrs. Beaver the following tributes: “We, Ihe Senior Class of Davie County High School, dedicate the 1973 CLARION to a lady who possesses never- ending enthusiasm, and a constant smile. She has not only taught her students the many aspects of learning, but has also found time to help them with their problems. In addition to creating an interest in her classes, she displays Eagle spirit by devoting im measurable time for school functions. “Therefore, the 1973 Seniors honor Mrs. Carolyn Beaver with this dedication.”Mrs. Carolyn Beaver L o c a l 1st Row; Jeff Jordan. 2nd Row; David Dwiggins, Bobbv Summers, Hal Monsees, Jimmy Wall. 3rd Row: Terri Potts, PCU tic ip c in tS Kathy Tatum, Debra Ward, Kay Mackie. Nine To Attend Girls’,Boys’ State David Dwiggins, Jeff Jordan, Hal Monsees, Bobby Summers and Jimmy Wall have been selected as this year’s par ticipants for Boy’s Stale. Kay Mackie, Sherri Potts Kathy Tatum and Debra Ward will participate in Girl’s State. Boy’s Stale will be held from June 11-16 at Wake Forest University. Girl’s State will be held from June 17-23 at the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Boy’s State and Girl’s State are characterized by self- imposed duties and respon sibilities, rules and regulations, practices and abilities, which are essential to the main tenance of an orderly society and government in which the individual participates as an act of worthy citizenship. To attend these programs, outstanding rising high school seniors, selected from all over North Carolina, are sent to Boys's and Girl’s State to hear lectures and discussions by public officials, faculty Woodleaf The incessant rains and strong wind over the weekend has blown down and damaged fields of small grain, that had headed and near ready to be harvested, with the up to dale equipment. Some grain can be saved but there will still be a loss where the grain is on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz spent last weekend in Kingsport, Tenn. with their daughter, Mrs. John Barker and Mr. Barker. Mrs. R. H. Fleming has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is im proving after minor surgery. Rev. Malcolm Bullock will return home Thursday after spending several days in Athens, Ga. representing Concord Presbytery at the Consultation of World Hunger and Development at the Georgia Center. Mrs. C. H. Wetmore and Mrs. Carolyn Agner and daughter, Kim and Kara spent Monday and Tuesday at Cullowhee with their daughter and sister Lynn Wetmore who is in school there. Mrs. Doris Sedberry con tinues to improve slowly at her home after an illness of several months. John F. Garwood Cited By Company The Nortli Carolina Leaders Club has recognized John F. Garwood of Mocksville as one of 100 members in the state of North Carolina as having met all of its standards for tlie 1973 year. Kacii iiicnilx'r is i)eing recogniml as luivint; a suc cessful l)usiiii‘ss year in 1972. He is a member in gixxl standing of the N.C, .AssiK-ialion of Life Underwriters in his local chapter. All members are invited to alteiid Ihe Leaders Club Con vention and luncheon al 11:15 Thursday, May 31, 1973, at Charlotte, .N Mr Robert K. Shoi'makei'. liiul \'kh' I’resideiil Agnenc\ l)e\eio|)nienl oi Connecticut .Mutual Lite In surance Company will be tlie speaker Tiie Leaders Club Convention will pnvede Ihe .\.C Association of Life Un derwriters t'linvenlion which will extend ilinuii;h .Saturday, June -’ikI \( ( I II! \ I l!()\ lll> ha> i).ukiu^ III unikm rn‘.^ i-mii members and leading Ixigionnaires. Political parties are organized with every person playing an active role. Stale, county and municipal elections are held on the legal pattern of the state. City and county governments are formed and operated, and a state govern ment (complete with executive, legislative, and judicial units, boards, commissions, agencies, and other subdivisions of government) is organized and functions. Throughout the entire program, the par ticipants perform every operation and fill every position in governmenl, elective and appointive. Candidates for Girl's and Boy's State attendance are carefully screened, the high school principal recommending only those students with out standing qualities, including le a d e rs h ip , c h a ra c te r, scholarship, and service. Those students are from Ihe lop third of the rising senior class. I A- Invite Wildlife Into Your Back Yard Perhaps you do not think of your backyard as a wildlife refuge, but the National Wildlife Federation does. The Federation even hopes you will want to make your yard part of its new nationwide network of registered miniature refuges. “ Invite W ildlife to Your Backyard,” an article in the April-May issue of National Wildlife magazine, gives step- by-step directions fort con verting your yard in;o a naven for wildlife. The secret lies in putting the needs of birds and other animals first when choosing trees, shrubs, flowers and grasses to beautify your home. Mountain ash, for example, may bring 15 species of birds to your yard while red cedar has been known to attract 6)) species. The results are more pleasing than you might think. Birds like variety and many of their favorite foods, such as bright red, orange or blue berries, grow on some of your favorite lawn trees and bushes. The pines and oaks which squirrels need for cover, acorns and nests also provide windbreaks and beauty for your home. Installing a birdbath to en sure a year-round water supply for wildlife also adds charm and interest to your yard. A small pool not only creates a home for fish, frogs, turtles and dragonflies, but provides a new focal point in your landscape design as well. To have your property registered as a National Wildlife Backyard Habitat, you need only provide evidence that your yard is a dependable source of wildlife's four basic needs - food, water, cover and nesting places. Your reward will be a more beautiful and interesting yard, fewer insects, and higher property value. “Under this new program thousands of acres in residential neighborhoods could become a tremendous asset to wildlife - and to people,” says Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Vice-President of the National W ild lif e F e d e r a t io n . "Backyards across, the country add up to millions of acres. With a little thought, money and effort, we could reverse the flight of wildlife before the bulldozer and restore their beauty to our lives.” For a free copy of “ Invite Wildlife to Your Backyard,” write to Backyard W ildlife Program, National W ildlife Federation, 1412 16th St., N.W. Washington, D C . 20036. Ad ditional copies cost 25 cents each. NWF membership in formation and an application form for enrolling your yard in the program may be secured from the same address. I Ciuii-l h;i- ;!u |)»U'.jr\ (111 tiii.'Ili.J |K'I h.lj Ml 1 , t’ll II ir liclK'I'.ll Il\f U-lil to Ii;r In lor G O O D L U C K We will remember you well, class of 73. We hope to know you better In the years ahead. M e ir e llFURMiTURE..- "WHERE COMFOHT AND ECONOMY MEET ' Mocksville, N orth Carolina 27028 WE ARE READY TO INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE A college education is mighty important. It’s an invest ment in your future. And we’re here to help you finance the rising costs of that liigher education w th a Savings Account. Come in and talk it over with us soon. Our interest in you really pays off! Choose From One Of O U R F O U R B i g S a v in g s P l a n s ANNUAL RATE... %PASSBOOK SAVINGS ANNUAL YIELD... % Withdraw or add to at anytime 5 .2 5 SAVINGS CERTinCATES H b e M one yeor Pin ANNUM Dally 6 months term $2500 minimum $500 in multiples of $100 5 .3 9 % If held one year 5 .7 5 %P U ANNUM Daily SAVINGS CERTIFICAHS 1 year term, $2500 minimum additions $500 in multiples of $100 5 .9 2 % If held one year 6 .0 0 % MR ANNUM Dally SAVINGS (ERTIHCAIB 2 year term, $5000 minimum additions $500 in multiples of $ 100 6 .1 8 % If heM 2 years Dividends Are Compounded Daily At The Time And Temperature Sign ’ W k ^ IW iO iidA Saw/ MtttionA* Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. S e r v in g D a v i e C o u n t y F o r 51 Y e a r s 2 1 3 S . M a i n S t.Plume 634-5936 M o c k s v ille . \ . C :. 1 ^ '