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08-August
Sandra Lee Brown Roberta Susan Goodwin Jackie Marie Mauldin Pamela Kay Russ Patsy Annette Short Teresa Eugenia Smith Hilda Jane Tucker S e v e n B e a u t ie s V ie T it le “ M is s M o c k s v ille Seven contestants will participate in the annual “Miss Mocksville" Pageant to be held Saturday night, August 4th, at the Davie High School gym. H.A. Thompson of WBT and WBTV Charlotte will serve as master of ceremonies for the event which will get underway at 8 p.m. Judges will be Mrs. Kaye Thomason of Charlotte; Mrs. Peggy Little of Charlotte; Doug Little of Charlotte; Daye Myers of lilkin; and Mrs. Kaye Myers of Elkin. Visiting beauties par ticipating in the pageant will include “ Miss Hickory” (Susannc Dcwart); "Miss U-xington" (Patrica Wagner), "Miss Mount Airy" (Brenda Whitaker); "Miss Newton- Conover” (Buttons Johnson); “ Miss Thomasville" (Susan Means); "Miss Elkin Valley " (Debo Lawrence); and "Miss Denton". Performances by the con testants will be made from a special stage being constructed in the gymnasium. A total of 500 chairs are being installed around this elevated stage. Chuck Tomlinson, Pageant Chairman, announced that the annual pre-pageant dinner for the judges and contestants would be held at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The winner will be crowned by the current “ Miss Mocksville Miss Linda Goolsby. "Miss Mocksville of 197,3" will receive a cash scholarship award of $400, a "Miss America" watch, plus an ex- pen.se-paid trip to the annual Miss North Carolina Pageant next summer. The runnerup will receive a cash scholarship of $200 and a “Miss America” watch. The sccond runnerup will receive a cash award of $75. There are also other gifts for the c o n t e s t a n t s . ‘ ‘ M is s Congeniality", elected by a vote (continued on page IB) D u k e P o w e r P la n t M a y L o c a te d A c ro s s Y a d k in B e R iv e r F ro m D e s ire d D a v ie C o u n ty S ite There is every indication that Duke Power Company is con- sidereing a site for a nuclear power plant in Davidson County, just across the Yadkin River from the site they desired in Davie. The site in question is the 1,500 acre tract owned by a group headed by C.M. and R. Edward Shelton and was for merly a part of the Cooleemee Plantation. W.S. Lee, senior vice president for engineering and construction at Duke Power Company, was reported by the Winston-Salem Journal last Friday as saying that Duke had a tract on the Yadkin River, containing at least a 1,000 acres, under option. The Shelton land is relatively flat and will not require extensive grading to allow the construction of the cooling towers the company says will be built. And it is undeveloped land. A Duke Power official said Tuesday that the site they have under option is suitable, but that they still preferred the Davie site if it could be obtained. He said that no longer was the opposition to selling to Duke unanimous, that several of the property owners had agreed to accept the offer and were urging others to do so. One of the property owners came to the Enterprise-Record office last Friday and asked that we make it clear that all of the property owners were not against the project. Duke officials said last week that they had offered $1,035,000.00 for the 1,000 acres of property in Davie............... “double the going price”. It was also pointed out that Duke would require at least a year to survey the land and to do topographical surveys. Duke has offered to pay ten percent of the offer for the options, plus any damage that might be done to the land by the surveying equipment. In addition to this, the landowners would have full timber rights for one year.The proposed plant would have a valuation of around a billion dollars and would ex pand the county’s tax base to such a point that the tax rate could be sharply reduced. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER Y[-:aR THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 SINGLH COPY 10 CENTS■ Candidates May File August 3-31 T w o P o llin g P la c e s T o w n E le c tio n s For T o H a n d le M o c k s v ille Fire Reported The M o c k sv ille Volunteer Fire Depart ment answered a call at to p.m. Friday, July 27, al Seaford Lumber Com pany on the Jericho Road. Damages were reported to be minor. The fire was assumed to have started in the shop where the company grinds bits for the planer. Campers behind the Lumber Company smelled the smoke and reported the fire. Examination For Substitute Rural Carrier For Local Post Office To Be Glircsi Two polling places will be used for municipal elections for the Town of Mocksville this fall. North Mocksville residents will vote in the North Mocksville precinct polling plai:e at '.In', mi Main ,Si and olipbk ' L'aidents in the South The United States Postal Services has announced an examination for substitute rural carrier at the Mocksville Post Office. The examination is to be given at Greensboro and all qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, national origin, political affiliation, sex, or any other non-merit factor. Mocksville Postmaster Roy Cartner said that applications are now being accepted and an examination will be given to establish a register of eligibles from which future substitute rural carrier of record vacancies at the Mocksville Post Office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirements are urged to apply. There are no experience or training requirements for this examination. Applicants must take a written test which con sists of vocabulary and reading Social Security Pays $338,000 A Month To Davie Residents Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Davie county at a rate of $338,000 a month at the close of 1972, Robert C. Thomas, social . security manager in Salisbury, NC, said today. Of the social security beneficiaries living in Davie county, 1,810 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 043 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and 426 arc getting benefits as disabled workers or their dependents. Thomas pointed out that although most social security beneficiaries are older people, about one out of every four is under age 60. In Davie county, 735 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments each month. Nearly 354 are under age 18, receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is getting social security disability or retirment benefits. Most of the 55 beneficiaries in Davie county between 18 and 22 years of age, are getting stucient’s benefits under a provision in the social security law permitting the continuation of a child’s benefits beyond his 18th bir thday, and up to age 22, if the child is attending school full time. Also in this 18-22 age group, Thomas .said, are some other types of beneficiaries, illustrating the broad family protection that the social security program provides workers of all ages. Some are children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who beiaine disabled before they reached 22 and who will probably never be able to work and become self supporting The n)ontlily benefits of these young people, severely handicapped by physical or menial disabilities, will continue indefinitely Benefits are also payable In the mother it tiie disabled son or daughter is in Ihe inDtlier's careThomas said ihal .iimtlUT relatively small but significant group of youthful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. comprehension questions and c o m p u ta tio n s . S am ple questions will be sent when applicants are notified of date, time and place of examination. The test requires about 3‘/j hours. Additional time is required for completion of necessary forms. Total time required in the examination, room is approximately 3 hours 45 minutes. Applicants will be rated on the written test on a scale of 100. To be eligible they will be required to attain a rating of at least 70 (excluding credit for veteran preference). Additional points for veteran preference are added to the written test score in order to obtain the iinal numerical rating in the examination.Applicants must be physically (continued on page 2) A Day Early Because of the '.I'.Srd Annual Masonic Picnic the publication of the Enterprise-Uocord will be moved up one day next week. Next week the En- terprise-ltecord will be printed and mailed on Tuesday instead of Wednesday. The deadline for news and advertising will be Monday, rather than Tuesday. The issue next week will be combined with our annual Masonic Picnic edition and should reach all subscribers on Wednesday. P icnic Rides Anive K arly I'he carlv arrival and erection of rides at Clement (irove this year serves to create excitement and interest inthe 'Jilrd .Vnnuul .Masonic Picnic which will be observed next Thursday. Shown above looking over tile rides are .Stanley Harrison, .Michael Johnson and Curtis Johnson. The Ikjvs say they never miss ihe .Masonic and I). K. I'. 1‘icnic which will be held next .Saturday, .August llth and tliat the Kocko Planes and Ihe .Scrambler are two of their fa\orite rides. (Photo b\ Jim Barringer) Mocksville precinct will vote al the courthouse. Effective this year, the municipal elections for the Town of Mocksville is under the supervision and administration Ilf tlio Dnvit' ( o.'Mly bo. Kleclions. This year the mayor anci fi\ e commissioners will be' elected in a vote to be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1973. Candidates for this election may be selected in partisan primaries that will be held on Tuesday, September 25, 1973. If a run-off or second primary is needed, it will be held on Tuesday, Octobw 16, 1973. Candidates filing for office for the Town of Mocksville may do so any time after 12 noon on August 3rd and before 12 noon on August 31st. Notice of can didacy may be filed al the Board of Elections Office in the courthouse which is open Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or at the Mocksville Town Of fice, open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The filing fee for all town offices is $10. Registration for the town election remains open until 21 days, excluding Saturday and Billfolds Are Stolen At Super Dollar Billfolds were stolen from pocketbooks in the Super Dollar Store Monday morning. The pocketbooks were the properly of Mrs. Doug Seaford and another store employee, •Melanie Stanley. They were put on a shelf in the office at the front of the store and were missed at noon. The billfolds reportedly contained $11 and $30 in cash, a check of $76, plus other cards and papers. Mocksville Police are still in vesligaling. Linen Found In Roadway Sheets and pillowcases belonging to the National Linen Service were found by Mocksville Policeman Avery Foster early Tuesday morning. The items apparently had fallen from Ihe truck Need Repair Work? Tlie Davie County bepuit- inenl of Correclions on ihi- Prison Camp Hoad would like to repair small mowers and iillers .Anyone who has tiiese lU‘:ll^ Ihal need repairing is asked to bring them by the office ai ilie Deparlmeni of Corrcclioiis The only inst lor the repair work will be llie replaceinen! ol parlii Sunday, before the primary election date. The deadline this year is August 27th, and there will be no new registration after ttiis date. In compliajice with the action 1.' en by tiio North Carolina Ix (.'islofure, any person living within the incorporate limits of the T.iv. n of Mocksville and who is registered to vole in the count) elections will beeligible ofto vote in the Town Mocksville Election. Also on November 6th there will be a statewide referendum held on the question of liquor by the drink. All elgible voters in the counly will be obli; tc vole on this question. Anyone in the county not registered must do so 21-days prior to the election, excluding Saturdays and Sundays. This registration deadline is October 8th. Governor To Speak At Annual Masonic Picnic Next Thursday •lames E. Holshouser, Covninor of North Carolina, will deliver the annual Masonic Picnic address at noon on I'hur.sday, August 9th. This will l)c Ihe 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic for Davie County. The planned program for that day is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry on the tradition of the second Thur.sday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage. The R.C. Lee Riding devices, long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway at- Tax Effective The one per cent local sales tax levy went into effect .August 1st. The money rasied by the tax will go into the county's general fund and will be included in the counly budget for the coming year.Tax research officials have indicated that Davie County will receive between and$2(1(1.HIM) the first year from the additional tax. In addition In the counly, the Town of Mocksville will receive an estimated t2U,lill(l the fii'-i iear from the one pel I < nl sales tax levy. Till Norih Carolina Dep.ii iinent of Revenue has ;iih iM-d merchants of theii liabilitv for loliiciiiig Ihe iJavie CouiM. sales and use tax. J'ro i(Is (if the collec tion'. .till tic distributed (111 a calendar quarterly basis rhe lax on August sales Mill be collected b> the Department of IteM'iiui- in September and (listiiliulion for the iiuaiin hil> \u|;usl and Si(iiinit,ii Mill bi- made duiilij^ llii firsl nwi Hecks ol No\itnbcr. i:i7:i tractions. Harold Seamon, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin, Jr. serve as vice-chairman. Mr. Seamon and Elgin Ellis, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 and Ed Walker, Master of Far mington Lodge No. 265, will assist in offering overall supervision for this famed event.In addition to the address by Governor Holshouser, the program includes a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and is scheduled to get under way around 11:45 a.m. The afternoon and evening program will feature string music. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 |X!rsons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. Three Charged With Marijuana Three were arrested last 'Jl.ursday night and charged with possession of over five grams of marijuana They were Debbie Cox of Advance Rl 1; James Roy Allen of Mocksville Rt. 2; and Kenneth Bolin of Salisbury St., ■Mocksville. All were charged with possession with intent to distribute. All posted Ijond for appearance at district court. The three were arrested around 9:3U p.m. last Thursday nigl.t on US 64 West Taking pan in the arrest and in vesligalion were Deputies Robert (.’ook, Bill liobs and Bubby Caudle, and .Mocksville Policeman Wayric Gaither 2 ~ DAVII-: COUNTS’ I'NTl-Rl’KISi: KP.CORD, TIIUUSDAY. AUC.UST 2, l')73 iig a g e m e iit s Two Davie Men Are Honored Y Brown - Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J, Brown, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Robert Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Sr. of 227 Pennington Avenue, Lexington. The wedding will be held August 25th at 4 p. m . at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville.Miss Brown is a graduate of Central Davie High School, Mocksville. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Dunbar High School in Lexington. Both are employed at PPG In dustries in Lexington. Dalton - Moore Mr. and Mrs. Newman L. Dalton of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Darnell to Donald E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Moore of Omaha, Nebraska, Miss Dalton is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and a former student of A & T State University in Greensboro. N.C. She will be a junior at the University of Nebraska at Omaha this fall. Mr. Moore is a graduate of .Northwestern Univ. in Illinois, and is presently a medical student at Creighton Univ. in Omaha, Nebraska.The wedding will be held Friday. August 31, at 7:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Ramey Kemp Ramey Kemp Receives Fellowship The Federal Highway Ad ministration has announced the names of 45 recipients from across the nation who will receive $5,000 Highway Safety Fellowship grants for the 1973- 74 academic year.One of these recipients is Ramey F. Kemp, Jr. of Raleigh, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville. Mr. Kemp is a 19G0 graduate of Davie County High School and received an engineering degree from North Carolina State University. He is associated with the North Carolina High way Department and resides in Raleigh with his wife, the former Julie Anne Hill, and their four children. Mr. Kemp will enroll this fall at N.C. State University for a year of intensive study that will lead him towards a Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering. SupBrior Court DisposBS Of CdSBS COOI 0011100 N 0 WS The July 30th term of Superior Court started Monday with Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr. and Solicitor H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. presiding. Those on docket for Monday were: ,Mrs. Karen M. Holland of Cooleemee pleaded guilty on a misdemeanor charge of breaking and entering and larceny. Judge Collier reduced the charges from felony to misdeameanor after a plea of guilty. She was sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, and charged $150 and cost.Lee Roy Bates, leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave.Seth Norris McDaniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, remanded to judgment of lower court. Ned Edward McBride, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs reduced to reckless driving, $100 and cost.Charlie Thomas Williams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor reduced to reckless driving, $100 and cost.Richard Howard Cannon, breaking and entering, two years suspended for five years on probation; larceny, two years suspended for five years. Tomothy Bruce Coe, breaking and entering, two years suspended for five years, probation; larceny, two years suspended for five years. Johnnie Louise Carter, four counts of worthless checks, six months suspended for five years. Eddie W. Ford, felonious escape, twelve rnonths suspended for five years.Boyd Manns, felonious escape, twelve months suspended for five years. William Leavon Pitts, felonious escape, twelve months suspended for five years. Mildred Pruitt, fraudently setting fire to building used as dwelling house, four to seven years; attempted murder, nol pros with leave.Mary Bell Pruitt, fraudently setting fire to building used as dwelling house, four to seven years; attempted murder, nol pros with leave. Those cases disposed of on Tuesday were:Barney Dale Foster, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. James Monrow Call, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, remanded to judgment of lower court. John William Goss, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, remanded to judgment of lower court. Edward Junior Hill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, reduced .- to reckless driving, $100 and cost.Raymond Samuel McBride, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to nine months suspended for three years, probation under usual terms, $170 and cost, reimburse officer $50 for value of uniform, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation.Emma Davis Bush, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $125 and cost, violate no laws of city, state, nation, court grants limited driving privileges.Wayne McDaniel, possession of punch boards. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $125 and cost, not have in his possession any illegal gambling devices during period of suspension. Woodrow Correll, no operators license, nol pros with leave.Donald Gray Royal, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor reduced to reckless driving, $75 and cost.Clyde Junior Partlow, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, nol pros with leave. Fred Clifton Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 1st offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $170 and cost, violate no iaws of city, slate, nation, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Donaid Reavis, driving with license permanently revoked, ('ighteen to Iwenly-four months. George Hilton Johnson, Jr., driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M(u ;k .s \i m ,i ; d w i i . (;()()i,r.i.Mii- I'.M'KIMMUSi: UI.COIM) JOl KNAI, iyi6 i<r)f) iim~ i‘)r,n i<jo(>- i‘J7i Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. ■<l IW.HIITION IJATI $5.00 per year In North Carolina; 86.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents on cost.Tommy Lamb, sale of tax paid liquor. Sentenced to eighteen months suspended for five years, $200 and cost, violate no laws of city, state, nation, not have about his business or motor vehicle any alcholic beverages, not have in excess of legal limit of alcholic beverages in his home during suspension. Robert Edward Whedbee, speeding 80mph in 70mph zone, nol pros with leave. Several cases were tried N^dnesday and will be picked up in August 9th issue of En terprise Record. Rural Carrier Examination (continued from page 1) qualified to perform the ar duous duties of this position. An eligible selected for ap pointment must have a valid North Carolina drivers license, a safe driving record, and must pass the postal service road test. All substitutes of record must furnish and maintain at their own expense vehicle requirements necessary for the prompt handling of the mails, but they are given an equipment allowance based on the daily mileage scheduled, or a minimum allowance per day, whichever is greater. All applicants must be citizens of or owe allegiance to the Unied States. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date offiling application. This age limit does not apply to persons entitled to veteran preference. There is no maximum age limit. Substitute rural carriers of record are assigned to perform the duties of the regular carrier of the route for which the substitute has been designated during the absence of the regular carrier. Absences may occur as the result of scheduled days off, leave, illness, military service and other reasons. Starling salaries for sub stitute rural carriers range from approximately $31.14 per per da.\' to $33.23 per day, depending on thelength and character of the route. Application forms, PS Form 24794B, Is available at the Mocksville Post Office and may be submitted until further notice.Elglbility from this examination will be limited to one year unless after 10 months you request to have your elgibllity extended for an ad ditional year. This request must be sent lo the postal installation holding llie elglbility at that lime, .Maximum elglbility Is two years Cooleemee residents invaded Myrtle Beach over the weekend. Among those vacationing there were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and Dianna, Mr. and Mrs Jim Osborne and daughters, Rene and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wishon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glass and daughters, Wanda and Sherry,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbit and Billy Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover, Mike Alexander, Jackie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs.* W.A. Ellis, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent several days last week vacationing at Ocean Drive Beach. Before returning home on Monday, they also spent one nighl al Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Beck and Daphne. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry, Mrs. Virginia Arney and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni, returned home Friday after spending last week at Carolina Beach. While there they also visited in Wilmington with Johnny Miller, formerly of Cooleemee. Keith Hodgson, returned home this week after a trip to Merida, Mexico. Mrs. Ruth Veach, Mrs. Johnny Veach and Mrs. Jack Kurfees and son, Marty, at tended the Silver Wedding Anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spry Sunday in Kannapolis. Mrs. Veach is a sister of Mr. Spry. David Carter Is Graduated Navy Seaman David D. Carter, son of Mrs. Maudie H. Carter of Route 1, Advance, N.C., graduated from recruit training al the Naval Training Center here. Little Donna Cover, six-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover, returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where she had been undergoing treatment since Friday, She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown and Mrs. Grace Pierce spent last week touring Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee. Two young men from Davie County have been selected as Outstanding Young Men of America for 1973, according lo Doug Blankenship, Chairman of the Board of Advisors for the national aw’nrds publication. They are Doy Michael Hendrix, 40 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 and Charles Crordon Tomlinson, Jr., Halander Dr., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. They were nominated by the Mocksville Jaycees.Now in its ninth year, OUT STANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA is an annual biographical compilation sponsored by leading men's civic, service and professional organizations. The Awards Volume features the accomplishments of ap proximately 7,000 young men of exceptional abilities and achievements from across the country.Criteria for inclusion in OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA are service lo others, professional excellence, business advancem ent, charitable activities and civic and professional recognition. The young men chosen for this distinction are between the ages 21 and 35. Ronald L. Zeigler, author of the introductory statement in the 1972 edition, has said of the publication, “the thousands of young Americans whose stories are told in these pages represent only a sampling of the talent that is powering this country into the Seventies ... I know that to each of them this is less a book of praise - though praise it is, and well deserved - than a volume of challenge." Nominations for the awards publication are made by civic organizations, Jaycee chapters, college alumni associations and military commandants.The 1973 edition of OUT STANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA, scheduled for publication and national distribution in October, will include a special introductory message by Lieutenant General Alvan C. Gillem, II, Com mander, Maxwell AFB, Mon tgomery, Ala. Large Irish Potatoes H.G. Sheek has grown five of the largest Irish potatoes reported this season. The potatoes weighed five and three quarter pounds and were grown on his farm on Route 3. Mr. Sheek planted 30 pounds of potatoes and harvested 8 bushels. Mike Hendrix Chuck Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix Couple Honored By Sons On 25th Anniversary and Mrs. Elmer C. dragons. White candles in silverMr.Hendrix of Route 1, Advance, were honored Sunday, July 29th, on their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their sons, Phil Hendrix of Green ville, S. C. and David Hendrix of Route 2, Advance. Rev. Foster Loflin of Albemarle, who married the couple in 1948, returned for their anniversary and their marriage vows were renewed,A reception was held from 3 to 5p.m . Greeting the guests and presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perryman. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white snap- candle holders were used. Silver trays held nuts and mints. Mrs. Pearl Matthews baked and served a four tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Tama O’Mara poured punch. Mrs. Edith Lapish and Mrs. Duette Markland assisted in serving. The gifts were opened and displayed by Mrs. Louise Wilson. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. Among those present for the occassion were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix, parents of Mr. Hendrix, and the couple's only grandchild, Neal Phillip Hendrix, age 2 months. LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K 0(J/)nt'>* V an hi Ip / )u tnm Sinn pt'fs. n rtant t !)0 Odruun is a till, IjL 'i t jnd t^JSiiy s.v il!:.votJ Cjn Uins n.> ()afij;crr-Li‘: d'Lij’ s Nc sta».in^ spi' i.)l Gvt nd cl excess l.il .ind L.t' I Mj'.f' Od'in-'« nas tu-t-fi used s-O'. 1',’ thousands .Hi o.ei • j.; O dM lC ' ..V' I js ti J3 21) 3nJ me Ijrge econjm , st/i* 2b Ycu m.jsl l.-se ucU fat or your money ivill be refunded. No questi- ns asked S:ld ^.ith this guarantee b> Wilkins Drug Store Cooleemee Drug Store OPENING SOON Mocksvil e Community Fish Market To Be Located On 601 South < \ c \ i T o O u n io b D is c o u n l S to r o Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-CrabS'Flounder- Spots*Crokers, Etc. 20 GU. H. mCHYw n iB n i SUE IKE w SID E-B Y -SID E R efrig erato r-Freezer THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: 'No-Frost” cold eliminates defrosting of freezer and refrigerator forever. Five rigid freezer shelves plus five door shelves, S(ide-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 cantiievered shelves plus four deep door shelves. • Adjustable rollers FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE ALL GENERAL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK E d w a rd s F u rn itu re Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. RETURN TO ARIZONA Misses DoKie and Debbie Tyndall returned by plane to Yuma, Arizona Wednesday after spending sometime with their father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall of Soring Haven Drive, Winston-Salem. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller, Jr. of Ft. Mills, S. C. spent the past weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. ENDS 3 WEEKS LEAVE S-Sgt. Gene James left Saturday for his new assignment in Twenty Nine Palms, California after spending a three week leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James on Pine Street. He had just completed a year’s tour of duty in Okinawa, IN MOORESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller of Mocksville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Mooresville. The Johnsons have just recently moved into a new home in Club Acres. IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children, Dave and Jill spent the weekend in Columbia, South Carolina visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Falls and daughters, Tiffany and Kristan, They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Veach in North Columbia en route home. Tiffany Falls accompanied the Taylors home to visit here this week, FLORIDA VISITORS Mrs, Prentice Campbell was r Thursday night guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. 0. Boose in Winston-Salem, While there she attended the production, “The Merry Widow” at Reynolds Auditorium with the Booses. Visting Mrs. Campbell at her home Friday were her mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, N. C., and her borther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. of Jacksonville, Florida. ARRIVES WEDNESDAY FOR VISIT Mrs. C.M. Campbell arrived Wednesday from Elm City to spend a few days with her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison. Mrs. Campbell is from Los Angeles, California but is visiting her mother in Elm City for a few weeks. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley of Greenville, S.C. spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. TO ARRIVE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert McNeil Jr., Miss Elizabeth McNeill and Miss Ann Marie McNeill of Bowie, Maryland will arrive Saturday to visit Mr. McNeill’s mother, Mrs. R.S. McNeill on Salisbury Street and other relatives here. The family will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour a few days at Ocean Isle Beach and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett in Charlotte prior to their visit here. Mrs. Hargett will also arrive Saturday for a visit with Miss Ossie Allison and other relatives. AT HOME AFTER TRIP TO VA.Will Martin returned home Monday from Lynchburg, Virginia after spending the weekend there with friends. Miss Mary Brook Martin also returned home from Bay Head, N.J. Monday after spending a few weeks there with relatives. Miss Sara Bristol of Princeton, N.J. accompanied her home for a visit. DINNER GUESTS AT MANSION Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. were dinner guests Wed nesday evening of Governor and Mrs, James E, Holshouser at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh, VISIT IN HICKORY SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. The Laniers and Wards were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Downy at Catawba Country Club. VACATIONS IN PUERTO RICO Elton Foote has returned to Charlotte after vacationing for two weeks in scenic San Juan, Puerto Rico. Mr. Foote teaches in the Mecklenburg County School system. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Foote of Mocksville. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Annalisa LeGrand of Conover is spending this week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Mapel Avenue. Annalisa is here while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand are on vacation in Hawaii. They left Saturday from Douglas Airport on a chartered plane with salesmen and customers of State Barber and Beauty Supply Company. HERE FROM NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Steele of Omaha, Nebraska visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon T, May recently on Route 5 and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Allen and family on Rt, 3, Mrs, Steele is Mr. May’s cousin and Mr. Allen is her great-uncle. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mauldin and sons, Johnny and Monty of Route 4 spent last week at Crescent Beach, S.C. RETURNS FROM LAKE NORMAN Mrs. W.A. Allison returned from Lake Norman Sunday where she visited Mrs. Andy Crumbly of Charlotte for a few days at her summer home, Sunnyside Up. Mrs. Allison’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rash of Richmond, Virginia visited her Sunday, July 22, en route to Cooksville, Tennessee to spend their vacation with Mrs. Rash’s parents. VISIT IN CLARKTON Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks spent from last Monday until Thursday in Clarkton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elam. HORN FAMILY REUNION Mrs. J.F. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., and sons, Morris and Henry, returned Sunday night from Callaway Gardens at Pine Mountain, Georgia where the Horn family gathered for their annual family reunion. Thirteen members of the family were at the Holiday Inn for the entire week. The other nineteen members joined them on Friday and remained through Sunday. The highlight of the get-to-gether was a cruise on a large barge with a picnic supper for tlie entire group Saturday night. Families from five states attended. GRANDDAUGHTER’S FIRST VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando and daughter, Christy Jo, of Lexington, spent the past weekend here with Joe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando on North Main Street. This was Christy’s first visit to her grandparent’s home. VISIT IN ERIE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando spent from last Wednesday until Saturday in Erie, Pennsylvania with Mr. Mando’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Mando. Mr. Mando’s 87 year old father, P. Mando of Glendale. California was also there to visit with his sons and daughters-in-law. VISIT DISNEY WORLD Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter, Holly, spent from Saturday until last Wednesday in Florida enjoying Disney World. The trip was made by plane. INJURES BACK IN FALL Mrs. Wade Smith sustained a back injury in a fall on July 18, at her home on Hanes Street. She is recuperating at Davie ’ County Hospital. VUJIT t'AROWINDS Employees of Mocksville Duke Power Company and their families attended Duke Power Day Saturday at Carowmds. near Charlotte. Twenty four participated in the day of fun. (WESTS I.AST WEEK Mrs. Brevard Aindt anddaiinliu ib. Laura and Melinda of Newton, spent last week wan iwrs. ArnjJl's mother, Mrs. Charles F Bahiison bn .North Mam Street Her sun. Rick Bahnson of Charlotte was here for the weekend. Spending from Wednesday until Friday with the group was u cousin. Mrs Chester danctl of Roanoke. \’irgiina Laura .■^riidt remained witii iiei si'a''‘iniother for a longer visit DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. I<)7.^ .1 MRS. FRANCIS EUGENE HUNTER .........was Brenda Kay Barnes Wedding Sunday At Boiley's Chapel Unites Couple Miss Brenda Kay Barnes and Francis Eugene Hunter were united in marriage Sunday, July 29, at 3 p.m. in Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. Rev. Willard Stevensperformed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson, pianist, of Advance. Mrs. Faith Harris of Advance presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green Barnes of Route 2, Advance. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1973 graduate of Winsalm College. She is presently employed by Dimension Enterprises of Winston-Salem.The groom's parents are Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of Winston- Salem and Francis Reid Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of French organza over bridal satin with appliques of lace and seed pearls. The gown was designed and made by the bride and her mother. It featured a princess style design with a sweetheart neckline and bishop sleeves with French cuffs trimmed with lace and pearl buttons. Her chapel length train fell from the waistline. Her full length veil of illusion fell from a cluster of seed pearls and flowers of lace. The bride carried a white satin covered Bible topped with pink roses, orange blossoms and satin leaves with white streamers tied with love knots. Miss Sue Barnes, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her floor length gown of white crepe with a floral design of pink and white flowers featured an empire waist with a scoop neckline trimmed with pink ribbon. She wore a wide brimmed hat also accented with pink ribbon. She carried a single stemmed pink rose tied witn streamers. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Sue Alexander, sister of the groom, of Route 2, Mocksville. Her dress was identical to the maid of honor. She carried a single pink carnation. Rita Gay Barnes, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white eyelet designed identical to the honor attendants. She carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. Honorary attendants were Miss Venita Barnes and Miss Lindie Barnes, sisters of the bride. They wore street length BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan of Center Street, Cooleemee. visited the Gutter Banks and Morehead City last week. AT BEACH LAST WEEK Having fun together at Crescent Beach, South Carolina last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell, Cindy, Dana and Max Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Angell and children. Sherry and Scotty Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and children. Dawn and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. Ronnie Blackwelder. Darwin Hollar and Mr. and .Mrs. Billy Anderson. CHAPEL HILL VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson spent last weekend in Chapel Hill where they were guests at the Carolina Inn. The trip was made especially to visit the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tomlinson, the Cole Tomlinson’s son and daughter-in-law. TOUR OF MIDDLE WEST Mrs. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, returned on July 22, from a ten day tour of the midwestern states The trip was conducted by the Travel Club of Winston-Salem. Some of the most interesting places that she visited were the Bad Lands and dog races in South Dakota and Mt. Rushmore and the Corn Palace in Mitchell, S.D. In Wisconsin, the group enjoyed a boat ride through the dells and in St. Louis, Mo., they saw the tallest and most visited Gateway Arch in the world. TRIP TO CRESCENT BEACH On Monday, July 23, Mr. and Mrs Avalon Potts and children. Sherry. Terry, Mark and Kim left for a week'.s vacation to Crescent Beach, S.C. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Miss .lanie Martin and (lie Hill Muqres jsere Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ziglar of Alexandria. Virginia .Mrs Ziglar is the daughter of the Donnellys. ATTEND WEDDING Out of town guests attending the Barnes-Hunter wedding Sunday afternoon at Bailey's Chapel were State Senator and Mrs Harry Bagnel of Winston-Salem, Misses Debbie and Dottle Tyndall of Yuma. .Arizona. Mr and .Mrs. Jimmy Tyndall and daughter of Durham, and Mrs Kathryn Heavis. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Edwards. Miss Kathi yn Edwards, Mr and Mrs orrell Etchison and Mr and .Mrs Gray Etchison, all of Winston-Salem ^ n ^ a ^ e m e n t 6 ^ ^ n n o u n c e d dresses in shades of pink and carried a pink long stemmed shasta daisy, Mr. Hunter was hisson’sbest man. Ushers were Randy Alexander of Route 2. Mocksville and Pete Barnes of Route 2, Advance. Brent Barnes, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride’s mother wore a pink polyester swirl dross with white accessories. The groom's mother wore a blue polyester dress with a lace jacket. Her accessories were white. Their corsages were of pink car nations. The grandparents of the groom attending were Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and Mrs. Nellie Hunter. For travel, the bride changed to a navy and beige princess style sleeveless dress with navy accessories. Her corsage was the roses lifted from her Bible. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will live on Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTINGImmediatley following the rehearsal the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and relatives with a cake cut ting in the church’s Fellowship Hall.The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white organza. White satin bells and pink ribbons accented each corner. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink carnations, shasta daisies and greenery flanked by a five-branched candelabra with white tapers.The tiered wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figurines. Miss Lyndia Driver, aunt of the groom, served the wedding cake assisted by Donna Barnes, cousin of the bride. Kathy Boger, also a cousin, served the pink punch. Crystal platters held dainty sandwiches, mints and nuts that were also served to the guests.Jaycees Hold Family Outing The Mocksvillc Jaycees held their annual family outing at Rich Park last Thursday night. The Jaycees, Jaycettes and their families were present along with the "Miss Mocksville” contestants, the usherettes and their dates.Hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips, pickle and soft drinks were served to approximately 75 persons attending the outing. MRS. GORDON C. SMITH ......was Lovella Faye Goodwin Mias Goodwin Becomes Bride Of Gordon Smith Saturday Miss Lovella Faye Goodwin became the bride of Gordon C. Smith Saturday, July 28, in a 6 p.m. ceremony on the lawn at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Rev. Graham Wooten officiated. Mrs. Willa McNeill, soloist, and Mrs. Gayle Smith, organist, provided the wedding music. Mrs. Barbara Reavis directed the wedding. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Goodwin of Route 1, Harmony. She is a student at Career Beauty School in Statesville and is a consultant for Fashion Two- Twenty Cosmetics. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs Clinton H. Smith, Route 6, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at United Com munications in Statesville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floorlength gown of bridal satin covered with lace. The bride’s mother designed and made the gown. The bride carried a white Bible covered with an orchid and white mums with white streamers. Mrs. Lovella Barnhardt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Susan Feimster was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Karen Smith, sister of the groom. Miss Debbie Walker,Mrs. Plott Is Honored The children of Mrs. Ella Mae Plott entertained with a cook- out supper Sunday night, July 29th, honoring Mrs. Plott on her birthday anniversary. Attending the supper were: the hosts, honoree, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz, Mistie Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott, Shelli Plott, Mrs. C.B. Mc- Clamrock, Kristy McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets, Sheree Sheets, Mark and Allen Sheets, Mrs, Paul Mason, Mickey Mason, Auburn Lakey, Norman Smith, Mrs. Luara Koontz, Mrs. George Wood ward, Cheryl Woodward, and Martha Brewer. Mrs. Plott was showered with lovely birthday gifts. Miss Denise Mitchum, and Mrs. Diane .Shoffner. Miss Sandy Austin, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The at tendants wore floor length polyester floral dresses covered with chiffon, each dress representing a color in the rainbow. They each carried a mum with streamers matching their dresses. Child attendants were Miss Laura Williard, niece of the groom, flower girl, and Misses Donna and Ronda Gryder, nieces of the bride, ring bearers. They wore dresses similar to those of the other attendants. Honorary at tendants were Miss Elaine Smith, Mrs. Donna Weisner, Miss Marlene Goforth, Miss Trudy Goforth, Miss Joyce Campbell, and Miss Sue Laws. Miss Kathy Johnson presided at the guest register. Mr. Smith was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jimmy Goodwin, brother of the bride, Johnny Williard, Gary Smith, Keith Goodwin, Roy Shoffner, and Dale Gryder. The bride wore a pink pant suit for the couple’s wedding trip to Myrtle beach, S.C. The couple will make their home on Route 1, Harmony. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained the bridal party, relatives and close friends with a cake cutting at their home on Friday night following the wedding rehearsal. The table was covered with lace over pink, and the flower arrangement was of pink rose buds. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink rose buds and a miniature and groom. Mrs. Lavonne Gryder, Mrs. Linda Austin sisters of the bride, Mrs. Molly Jo Mc- Qamrock, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Jean Carter assisted in serving the cake, mints, nuts, and punch to the guests. The couple chose the occasion to present gifts to their at tendants. LOSE UGLY FAT S la rl lo sin g w e ig h t tod a y OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a liny tablet that will help curb your de sire for eicess food Eal less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs ond will not niako you nervous. No strenuous enercise. Change your hie star! today M O NADEX costs $3 00 for a 20 day supply and 56.00 lor twice the am ount Lose ugly fat 01 your m oney will be refunded with no questions asked by Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVII.U:, NC MAIL ORDKRS FILLFD Pharmacy Comments Poison Ivy Treatment Somehow, it never fails. W lu -n \vt* ;irc iu ils id e ing iiio u iid ill ilu' yard, lioiiiH lisliint;, or just walk ing 111 the ^v<)ud.^. we pick up un ili hlni,'. Iiiiriiing rash llial keeps II.S awake at night and scrau-liini;. Tiie malady is I'linin.'nh kmiwn as puisun i\ y. Il niii;lil sa\e us consider able disc'DnUiirt U) review irealiiienl for jioisun i\v CH.SCS ilu - affc-i'led :)ri'a and appU some lorin i,f c-alamine lotion. Kiji inild oases, tool wi’! i'oiiij'ri''.-.fs i.T a |ia:;ti’ of t)iikliij! soila .oMTed by yaii/f ma\ lie a|>plied. Il is also ad\isjtl)lt' lo carefully l.'iuiider all clothing imme- di.tii-ly after wearing to pri'vem reinfection. Whatever the treatment, lases of poTSon ivy usually presist for two to three weeks, and longer if the blisters become infected. If infection does .seem to oc cur, consult your doctor. W il k in s D r u g C o . Sav With SaUty FHONC 6M-2121 MOCKSVILLEThfjhin t cn’nunii u'pjhjr tjih witk i,i i:tr ihiHiiihts. jn J injttntiaiion u htlitic hf he mipariunl to our fn tn Ji anJ ,uilt>nu rs vuur ^<)mnu nls art’ wiL'um J. Millsaps - Keller Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Millsaps of IMilling Road, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Raymond Alex Keller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alex Keller of North Main Street. Ms. Millsaps is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Beauty College. She is employed at Mae's Beauty Shop. Mr. Keller is a graduate of Davie County High and F'orsyth Technical Institute. He is a veteran of the Vietnam War having received the award for the most outstanding soldier in liis unit and presented the Coveted Army Trophy. He is employed by Salem Leasing Cor poration. The wedding will take place August 19, at fi p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. Miss Davis Is Shower Honoree Miss Gaylene Davis, bride- elect of Norman Eugene Cook, Jr., was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Wednesday July 25 at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Hubert Foster and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker were hostesses.Miss Davis was given a corsage of various household items to wear. She was also given china and a set of sheets by the hostesses. The table was decortaed with an arrangement of pink flowers with pink candles. Cokes, cake squares, nuts and pickles were served to the guests. Special guests attending were the two mother’s, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Norman Cook and the bride-elect’s grand mother Mrs. Annie Swicegood of Cooleemee, On Friday July 27 Miss Davis was again honored with a lingerie shower. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Dorothy Caudle and Mrs, Diana Day, The bride-elect was given a lavender gown and coat and a toaster.The table was decorated with a yellow bride on a stand for a centerpiece with smaller ones attached to the nut cups, ■ Coke, yellow and green cake squares, finger sandwiches, mints and nuts were served to the guests attending. Special guests were the mother's. On Saturday July 28 the bride- elect was feted with a floating miscellaneous shower at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ella Gray Smith and Mrs. Jean West, aunts of the bride-elect’s fiance. Their gifts were sheets, a kitchen tray and a tablecloth. The table was decorated with an arrangement of orange gladolias with orange candles. A lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to the gu.sets by Miss Lisa Smith and Miss I.ori West. Special guests for the oc casion were the bridal mother’s and the grandmothers, Mrs. Annie Swicegood of Cooleemee and Mrs. O H, Smith of Ad- P o o d le G r o o m i n g hij Appointm ent O nly C i n d v A n g e l l C a ll 6 3 4 -2 0 9 8 We Are Pleased To Announce That | M is s C h e r ie A rdof Hampton, Virginia ^ With 6 Years Experience In All Phases Of Beauty CultureIs Now Associated At Our Salon^ — Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator — OTHER OPERATORS Priscilla Du'if'fiins Lynda D ull Brenda Davis M ary .\nn Stcisher Pedicures Call For Appointment Blow Waving Curling Iron SpeciaLs Manicure, l.ifehnnv lin t ir .\rcli MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 634-2318 i _ 924 Yadkinwille Rd. Mocksville.N.C, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 L o w e ’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IM C . 8 A.M. 'Til 7 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat 8 p.m. Thursday 9 p.m. Friday Mumsford Drive L . 200 ] tx r itik ■' FtiiiT t n ir t ■W •«t« tml CPWPOM AM* IMCIMB V f $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 8 1 4 1 7 3 [||w | * » * » » ARM I m M ttfeeth/t Thru S/W 3wmny m m Kstmt\ .♦] i os. cm a m e m cum STIAK “ \ f9 BHOWN S£m M < i . R 0U S ? 4h mvHTKCSH m ARMOUR Vienna S A U S A G E HUNTS WHOLE T O M A T O E S UNDERWOOD DEVIL H A M HUNTS 20 oz can K E T C H U P «2 9 ' M Ie can ' i 4 9 ‘3 9 PAPER P£N STAFF H O T B d m 500 ct 88 MAR6ARINEi49 TOAST KBBBUR .RYE.WHEAT SESAME 10 0 2 size 49 M E A T r m o i size DINNERS O I COi sae //?saeca/f C H K K E N S i T iERS DAVIE COUN IY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 - 5 BAKERY may\fARMS LB 791 COMBO PACK Houy mMs omrA" poum i t HAMPlOH 8 oz m & CHICKEN S A L A d HORMU 12 oz sizesazms CHAMPION COLE LB. PACK C O l i S L A W JUICE WHOUSQH 6 oz 6 ptck 't CAMPS SEANEE W E B N E E S Soz J t f t ” 4 I ^ASriN FRESH B R E A D 51 SEALTEST iCE CREAM SHVERVALE BROCOLU S A N D W I C H E S S P E A R S 6 j ^ I CRACKERS COOKIES KBBBURS SNACK _ f6 oz box laauKs.pm trptntr .pecan stui4'm .M n chip fo 02 eKj^FFEE MAXWBU HOUSB regular ,4rip .eiecpet IBFAOC CORU 5 7 ^KPtanJuuy iNBONSdd.(! jw c y DEUCOUS 5s fANCy p m BARK L E M O N S H O N E / D E W S C U C U M B E R S M U L C H 8 9 1 9 i / | 3 9 n fKSH M a p BRIAPS D E L I T E 8AR-8-WEP mmns m-B-QUeP PORKsmps SANPWiaiES PESSERTS COMniTE UHE OF POMISTIC m mPORTEP MEATS m CHEESE S-OL SHORT m S K I N N E R 2 F O R M A C A R O N I 3 9 ( 8-01 me jMmi S M N N E R 2 F O R S P A G H E T T I 3 9 f Gtmsox V m R G B N T G I A H T B O X D B T B R G B N T G M H T B O X D B T B R G B N TCHEER 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 Hall Named To UNC-A Board Robert B. Hall of Mocksville was one of the nine University of North Carolina at Asheville trustees who received the oath of office last week from Superior Court Judge Harry N. Martin. Mr. Hall will be serving for two years.The nine trustees included eight named by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system plus student body president Kenneth Wright, a senior from Horse Shoe.Another four trustees are expected to be named soon by Gov. James Holshouser to complete the board's mem bership.Of those installed, George Hoyle Blanton Jr. of Forest City, Dr. Francis A. Buchanan of Hendersonville, Mrs. Julia Greenlee Ray and Maurice H. Winger Jr., both of Asheville, were named to four-year terms. Serving for two years will be Dr. George W. Brown of Hazelwood, Bruce A. Elmore of Asheville, Robert B. Hall of Mocksville and Bernard R. Smith of Asheville. After taking the oath, the trustees voted to name Elmore temporary chairman and postpone formal organization and election of officers until the next meeting, Aug. 27. The motion was made by Dr. Buchanan, who noted that Elmore served as chairman this past year.In other action, the trustees heard William H, Pott, vice chancellor for finance, outline the 1973-74 appropriation for UNC-A. He reported that the appropriation total of $2,158,547 for 1973-74 represents a $380,481 increase or 21.4 per cent over the 1972-73 fiscal year. Of the appropriation, $179,700 will go for change budget increases, but he noted that requests for $62,000 for library Robert B. Hall purchases and funds for five additional faculty positions were denied.Pott said the capital im provement budget of $794,000 includes $175,000 for removal of architectural barriers, $98,000 for Administration Building renovations, $370,000 for ad ditions of art and drama facilities to the Carmichael Humanities Bldg., $131,000 for additions to the Plant Main tenance Bldg. and $20,000 for sidewalks and landscaping. Acting chairman Elmore also noted that a committee should be named from the trustees to study UNC-A's future and determine the route it will take. Proposed programs in management, environmental studies, health sciences and music and dance were approved last spring by the trustees and are now being studies by the Board of Governors. Part-Time Work The number of part-time workers increased by close to 300,000 between 1971 and 1972 - to 13.2 million, or 16 percent of total employment, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. S Senator Ervin Says Pineapples Grow In Davie h i r . Mrs. Ra.vmond Weavil is adding a new crop to the many already being raised in Davie County, liopcrully. she will soon harvest two mature pineapples from the plants she has been pampering for the past four years. The plants came from the tops of two pineapples which her daughter, Mrs. Pam Holcomb, brought from Honolulu, Hawaii four years ago after visiting with her husband who was on Rest and Recreation leave there. (Photo by Jim Barringer) I.9 8 ^ S z432jL_W _!-----------II . . . about yo u r S o c ia l S e c u rity I October 1972. If you were already getting disability payments before January 1973, you will not benefit from the shortened waiting period. Q. After 30 years of marriage, I was divorced, and I never got any support payments fromn^ ex-husband. Now he is starting to get social security checks, and my friends tell me that I can't get a divorced wife’s payment because he didn't support me. Is this still true? A. No. The support requrement has been eliminated. A divorced wife can get payments at 62 or over if her.former husband Is getting benefits and If they were married 20 years or longer. Q. My ex-husband died last month. We had been divorced for nearly 3 years. I have three children, ages 7, 8, and 12. Can we get monthly social security payments on his record? A. Yes. If you haven’t remarried and your ex-busband had worked long enough under .social security checks on his wage record. The children can get payments even If you’ve remarried. Q. I’m 21 and, since my father died 2 years ago, I’ve been getting monthly social security payments. I go to classes at a trade school where each student advances at his own pace. I'll be 22 in January, but I won’t complete my course until February of 1974. Can I continue to get payments until I graduate? A. Yes. Your payments can continue until the month you finish the course or for 2 months after the month you're 22, whichever comes first. Q. I’m 'going to work until I reach 65 a few months from' now. Can 1 apply for social security now, or do I have to wait until I stop working.? A. You should apply now at any social security office. You can apply while you're still working. Applying about 3 months before you retire will help assure that your first monthly check arrives on time. Q. I'm debating whether to retire soon or \('ait until next year* when I'm 65. If I retire early, I understand I’ll get smaller payments. How can I find out how much I'll get wlienever I retire? A. You should call, write, tfr viiM any social secui^ity office. They can give you a pamphlet that explains how to estimate the amount of'yilir monthly^ pcyment. Q. I became disabled in January last year and applied for social security payments that same month, t had'a 6- month waiting period before I , got my first check. Since the wailing period has now been shortenedlu5monlhs,wiil-I gel a check for the extra montti 1 had to wait?. A .N'u. This change in the disability law is effrctive for benefits payable (ur months beginning January 1973 based on applications filed in ur after Q. Shortly after his 18th bir thday last summer, my son w^s severely injured in a car aa- cident, and he probably won't ever be able to work. Even though I get monthly social security retirement payments, my son couldn’t get checks when we applied last year because he was over 18 at the time of the accident. Now, I hear that I should reapply for him because of some recent changes in the law. Is this true? A. Yes. Now a child severely disabled before 22 can qualify for social security payments if one of his parents Is getting benefits or died after working long enough under social security. You should call or write, or visit the social security office to re-apply for benefits for you son. Steven Boger Honored Steven Boger was honored with a party Friday afternoon celebrating his third birthday anniversary. Refreshments of birthday cake, chips and punch were served.Favors of blow-outs and suckers were given to the guests. Those attending were the honoree, Trent Lambe, Kristy West, Lori Jones, Donna, Ken and Todd Ellis and Michelle Fishel. B i r t h Announcements Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, III of Concord, announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Elizabeth, born Thursday, July 26th, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Virginia. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cash Jr. of Fayetteville, announce the birth of a son, William Arthur Cash III, on Thursday, July 26, at Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville. The baby weighed six pounds and eight ounces. Mrs. Cash is the former Natalie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. W. N. Smith of Church Street, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Cash of Fayetteville. Couch Named Regional Supervisor Jerry Lee Couch of Route 7, Mocksville has been named Regional Supervisor of Lowes Hardware Company of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Couch joined Lowes Company in April of this year as Improver Manager of the Kannapolis Store.A graduate of Davie High School and Kings College in Charlotte, he is married to the former Sue Brewer of Mocksville. The couple has two children, Rodney, 10, and Tammy Sue, 4. Mr. Couch will assume his new duties effective August 1. He will have charge of Regions One and Two, which covers the northeastern states. Lowes Companies, which now operates one hundred stores throughout the U.S., has set a goal of 300 stores planned to be in operation in the future. Mr. Couch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch of Holiday Acres, Cooleemee. _ _ • i n . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle ofr r o s t r a m ily R e u n io n charlotte, announce the birth of The united Frost family reunion was held Sunday, July 29, at Turner’s Grove A.M.E. Zion Church at 3 p.m. The Rev. T.R. Orr was speaker for the occasion. Dinner for the families was served in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A large crowd attended. Families were there from Philadelphia, Pa., New York City and other surrounding cities. a son, Jason Nolan, on Satur day, July 21 at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lila Williams of Winston-Salem and Richard Tuttle of Rural Hall, Lucky Winner! Mrs. Betty Bennett of Route I, Advance, was named "Lady Shopper of the Week" by the Thruway Shopping Center in Winston-Salem last week. In order to qualify for the contest, custom ers secured tickets in the different stores in the Shopping Center and deposited them at the stores for the drawings. As a winner, Mrs. Bennett received a case of Pepsi's, a extra large bag of popcorn, a flower arrangement, a $5 gift certificate from Sam’s Gourmet and a 3 months pass to the Thruway Theatre. Scott Cranfill celebrated his 3rd birthday Wednesday, July 25th, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger on Hardison Street, Mocksville. Those attending were Missy Keller, Chris Cranfill, Lyvonne Cranfill, Lisa and Billy Lagle, Mrs. Eunice Maynard and children Jennifer and Robbie, and Scott's great grandmother, Mrs. N. Albert Boger. Scott is the son of Sandra B. Cranfill of Hardison Street and Dale H. Cranfill of Route 7, Mocksville. President Nixon's Phase IV economic controls were only hours old when it became evident that prices of many consumer products, including many foods, were on their way up. Not only that, beef I am told is in short' supply and it may become a scarce item on the family table in a matter of days.The cost of owning a home and keeping it operating is going up at a rapid rate. Housing costs are rising far more rapidly than incomes and so are home repairs, and day-to- day expenses. The energy crisis, among other things, is adding greatly to the cost of keeping a residence.Inflation and the conditions which it breeds poses immense problems for us all whether we are growers, manufacturers, craftsmen or consumers. Once again we see that controls and price freezes work only for a short time, and only permit us to correct fundamental defects in the economy.What we are witnessing now in respect to inflation is in large measure due to excesses in federal spending that have eroded the value of the dollar and the resources of our country. Many of our troubles today are due to the unwise philosophy that was widely held in high places in our govern ment in the years following World War II that our country could afford the luxury of giving away vast amounts of our resources to other nations - more than $150 billion - without any detriment to the country. That philosophy also made it impossible to hold down the costs of social welfare programs in this country. When the United States gave large sums to the citizens of other nations it could not politically deny benefits to our own im poverished citizens. Soon the "red ink" began to pile up yearly in the federal budget and new budget con cepts were adopted by one Adminstration after another to conceal the magnitude and the consequences of deficit spending from the people.There is hope that change is on the way. Congress is making efforts at this session to restore fiscal responsibility in govern ment. Fiscal responsibility ought to be a matter of the highest priority. I am pleased that a bill which I introduced on April 11 to establish new c o n g re s s io n a l budget procedures to set ceilings on both outlays and budget authority, S. 154i, was approved last week by the Senate Sub committee on Budgeting, Management and Expenditures of the Government Operations Committee. That bill now goes to the full Government Operations Committee, of which I am Chairman. I trust that the Committee can report this bill to the Senate after the August recess.The adoption of this measure would provide budgel control by creating standing committees on the budget in both Houses of Congress, establishing a Congressional Office of the Budget equivalent in status to the General Accounting Office of the Budget equivalent in status lo the General Ac counting Office, moving up the date of submission of the President’s Budget from January lo November 15 each year. providing for congressional review and ap proval of new so-called "back door spending" authority, requiring the adoption before April 15 each year of a con current resolution establishing overall and major category ceilings of the budget, and requiring the adoption of a second resolution before Sep tember 15 each year of any changes in program priorities. This measure, in essence, seeks to provide for a total rebuilding of the structure of budget control through new congressional procedures, a system that is urgently needed if the Federal Government is to get to the real causes of in flation. Training Programs More than 600,000 persons were enrolled in February in work and training programs administered by the Manpower Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor. Ken W. Williams Ken W. Williams With Air Force Airman Kenneth W. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Williams of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C., has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet, fighters, is being assigned to ^ Homestead AFB, Fla, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Williams, a 1970 graduate of North Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N.C., attended Wingate College. Miss Chappell Is Showered Miss Lou Anne Chapell of Cooleemee, the August 4th bride-elect of H.M. Jacobs Jr., was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hodgson of Cooleemee. Mrs. Betsy Hodgson was co-hostess. The honoree wore a full length dress of orchid, gold and coral to which she added a corsage of coral "Jeminy Cricket" roses, gift of the hostesses. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow tablecloth overlaid with ecru lace and centered with an arrangement of black-eyed Susans. Mrs. Debbie Cheek assisted in the serving. The hostess gift to Miss Chappell was a toaster-broiler.The brides mother, Mrs. Edith Chappell was among the 40 guests attending. The couple will be married at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Rainfall Last Week: .98 Many Many Useful;, B i g Books e 'o l R D SALE Saturday, Aug. 4,1973,11:00*2:00 A t the home of A .L. Stanley. R t. 1, Advance (Old B.R. toilev H om eplace)-H w y. 801 - % Niile on left after cromng Railroad, f Some Items Auctioned-Some On Display- Some Free FREE *15.00 CASH PRIZE Ten Silver Dollars Given A t Different Intervali-O ther Prizei Include Ironing Board. Electric G olf Putting Set, Game Set. Driv«*ln Th«otrt THUNDERBIRD HIGHWAY 60)-WEST FRI. SHOW TIME 9:30 SAT.- THURS. SHOW TIME 9:00 SALISBURY N. C. CAN YOU SURVIVE? R e v e n g e of the L iv in g D e a d Mario Bav4’6' C u rs e of the L iv in g D e a d w — ^------------------------------------ f v M g s of the L iv in g D e a d LIVE BAND FR ID A Y! “ The Gi*€^nwood Sour” Box Opens—7:45 Music—8: DO Show Time—9:30 C om e Jo in T he F u n L A T E S H O W S A T U R D A Y 'What Do You Say To a Naked Lady** o \ i.% ! itssitttttsstttssttsssitsttttsstittitt Kwik Kwiz- DO YOU THINK THE MASONIC PICNIC IS WORTHWHILE? WHY? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 - 7 Nail Promoted To Supervisor Bits O f Life RICKY HENDRICKS, Mocks- viUe, Heritage Furniture employee - "Yes. Cause every body has a good time I guess." MRS. MARY LEE SEAGLE, YadkinviUe, B & FMfg. Co. employee - "Oh sure. Well, People can go there and meet friends that they don't see only at that time." LUTHER POTTS, Rt. 3, Mocks- ville, Durham Life Insurance Co. - "I think it serves a worthwhile program. Yes. It helps the or phanage and gives them a Jot. of things they wouldn't have otherwise. I imagine without the funds from this, they would be in financial trouble.’’ DENNIS THOMPSON, Winston- Salem, Thompson Sewing Machine Co., Mocks- ville - " I reckon. It gives the people around here something to do and the money goes for a good cause.' MISS JANICE POINDEXTER, Huntsville, Mayfat Beauty Shop - "Yes. Well, it helps the children in the orphanage and it gives the people somewhere to go." Citizens Urged To Participate In Picnic Full participation in the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic by all the citizens of Davie County is being urged by J. Roy Harris and C.T. Robertson, co- chairman of the Dinner, Tables iapd Basket Committee. An open letter from these two men reads as follows: The Annual Masonic Picnic is one of the most pleasant and Picnic Committee Changes Made Committee assignments for the Rides Ticket Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic is i’as follows; Harry Osborne and J.E. Kelly, Sr., co-chairman.Bill Daniel, John McDaniel, Lawrence . Irvin, Johnny Marklin, Richard Beck, Roy worthwhile events' held in this section of the country, and one of the largest and most talked about charitable achievements in the entire fifty states. This event is sponsored by all the Masons of Davie County, and all proceeds from the Maftonic Picnic go to the Oxford Or phanage at Oxford, North Carolina. The Oxford Orphanage is a very worthwhile institution, and is fully supported by the Masons of North Carolina. However, its facilities are not limited to Hauser Awarded N.C. State Sclioiarship Richard P. Hauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hauser, Rt. 2, Advance, has been Masonic families. Children are admitted there solely on the basis of their need.While this is the Masonic Picnic, the participation is not United to Masons. Every person who wishes to bring a well-filled basket of food may be a “basket contributor" and take part in the “spread” under the arbor. In fact, the Masons urge non- Mason’s wives to help us with the food, and we would like to see every family in Davie County participate. We are sure you agree that our country’s most important asset is it’s children; therefore, let’s “pitch in” and help the orphans! The Annual Masonic Picnic is regarded as a holiday in Davie County with all business firms closing to permit their em ployees to take part.We feel sure that you will wish to participate in this worthwhile charitable event and are looking forward to seeing you with your “well-filled” baskets of food at the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August9th,1973.Sincerely yours, J.R. Harris C.T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee P.S. If you find it impossible to bring a basket, please do not forget that a cash donation will help! Brown, Rocky Johnson, Gaither awarded a scholarship for study C O N G R E S S M A N Sanford, Sam Short, Duke Whittaker, Ed Lattz. Harold Brown and Bill Bowen are members of the Refresh; ment Committee. Sam Howell is a member of the Gate Committee. These are changes in the assignments as announced in last week’s issue. The other assignments are as previously announced. at North Carolina State University. Hauser will enroll in NCSU this fall. He plans to study biological and agricultural engineering in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. The scholarship which he received was made available to the University by the Moorman Company. EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY L O A N S temporarily located on 2nd floor above The Fashion Shop on Court Square, Mocksville, NX. loans to $900 available for: • Auto Financing • Personal Loans • Real Estate For Ljoans For Any Reason Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Within the next four to six weeks, thousands of college students in North Carolina will be arriving on campus for the beginning of a new academic year.Many of these young men and women are able to continue their educations due to the various grants and loans that the Federal government provides. This week I want to discuss these programs so that those interested will be informed of the opportunities available to them. The Higher Education Act has been amended to create a Federal Student Assistance package that consists of five different programs. In addition to the four existing programs, a new program, the Basic Educational Opporlunily Grants, has been created. This program will not be a reality until action on the new education bill is completed. However, existing programs became available recently when a continuing resolution was passed.The purpose of this new program is to insure that no qualified person who is accepted in college is prevented from attending solely because of financial need.Undergraduates are able to obtain grants equal to the differences between $M00 and the- amount he or his family is able to pay. The grants do not have to be reapid. The appropriations for this yeai limit thes» grants to full-time, first year students in four-year and two-year colleges, nursing schools, and vocational and technical schools. However, it appears that the program will be ex panded in the future. To apply for any grant or loan, a student should contact the financial aid officer at the institution of higher learning which he is attending. The other programs which are available include the following: (1) Supplemental Opportunity Grants will provide up to $1,500 per year for students of ex ceptional financial need,(2)College Work-Study Programs exist for the em ployment of undergraduate and graduate students of up to 40 hours a week.Students may work on campus or in public or private nonprofit agencies, with the Federal government paying a maximum of 80 per cent of their wages. No repayment is required for Work-Study. (3) National Direct Student Loans <NDSL) provide low- interest three percent loans of up to $5,000 for four years of undergraduate study and $10,000 for graduate study. No repayment is required until after studies are completed, and interest charges do not begin until after repayment logins. (4) Guaranteed Student Loans may be obtained directly from banks and other landing institutions. The Federal government reinsures the loans and pays^the interest on |he loan _ while that student is still in ‘ school. Thereafter, students pay 7 percent interest and have up to ten years- to repay. Maximum loans per academic year are $2,500.Again, each school determines who gets the aid and how much each person is awarded. J. J. Hibbits, Vice President, Sales and Marketing, for the Cooper D. Cass Company with branch operations in Salisbury and headquarters in Winston- Salem, North Carolina has announced a realignment of branch managers and the creation of a new sales management position. Richard D. Nail has been promoted from salesman to sales supervisor of the Salisbury branch, replacing J. Leon Carter, wliio has been promoted to branch manager of the company’s Hickory office. In his new position, Nail will be responsible for all of the marketing activities in that territory which includes the counties of Iredell, Rowan Cabarrus and Stanly.Nail, a native of Mocksville, N. C. , attended Davie County High School, graduating in 1967 and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Charlotte College. He was previously employed as manager of Home Credit Finance Company and joined the Cooper D. Cass Company as a salesman ih 1969 in the Winston-Salem branch office, and was transferred to Salisbury in January, 1973. He is active in the Jaycees on. both ■the local and state level and 'coaches Little I.«ague baseball. Carter, who has been branch manager in Salisbury since December, 1971, has assumed the branch management responsibilities for the Hickory territory. A Cooper D. Cass employee since 1963, he has risen through several positions in the service and sales departments to his current management assignment. Carter is a member of the Salisbury Chamber of Com merce and past president of the East Davie Ruritan Club and is presently secretary of the Piedmont District of Ruritan National.Other changes in the Cass organization include the ap pointment of M. B. Amoth to the newly created position of communications systems sales manager. He will be responsible for the sale of communications system equipment and devices for industrial, business and medical markets in North and South Carolina. Amoth was previously branch manager of the company’s Charlotte office. Succeeding Amoth in Charlotte is Pruett L. Black, formerly responsible for the company’s operations in Asheville and Hickory. R. Joseph Hollars has been promoted to sales supervisor for the Asheville area, DICK NAIL assuming total responsibility for that branch. The Cooper D. Cass Com pany, in addition to its headquarters in Winston- Salem, N. C., operates twelve sales and distribution offices throughout North and South Carolina. The principal products of the company include work processing and d ic ta tio n e q u ip m e n t, duplication equipment and supplies, intercom and paging as well as audio and video communications systems for hospital and medical applications. County Agent Fall Feeder Calf sales will be conducted in September and October.The Feeder Calf sales will be conducted in Greensboro September 21st and at Statesville October 3rd, 10th, 24th and 31st. The calves for all sales must be vacinated for Black Leg, Shipping Fever and Malignant Edma.The sale on October 24th will be a Holstein Steer Sale. Wheels, Tires Are Stolen At Furches Four mag wheels and tires were stolen from the lot of Furches Motor Company last Friday.Local law officials tracked the robbers to the woods in back of Heffners where they lost the trail. Lfficers are still in vestigating. T h e G a s C h a m b e r B.v ROSCOE BROWN FISHER | iijThe guards strapped him in tlie chair at Central Prison |i|; in Raleigh. Then they dropped the hood over his face and meticulou-sl.v adjusted it about his nose and mouth so that he could breath freely. Seemed odd — why did they care |i|: 50 much about his comfort wlien he was to die? Because he was to die by breathinj'. i;ii His eyes were covered: they would see no more. You ij; understand why the liood? Most of the gruesomeness of i;i| deatli was hidden under that hood. The face registers per- ;|i; sonality. Also death. The chaplain and I were tlie last to leave the sealed cliamber. We took our places next to the doctor, who a few ii;: minutes earlier, had fastened with adhesive the stethoscope -i; over the convicted man's heart. An extended tube ran from iji: the stethoscope to tlie physican's earpieces outside the sealed chamber. j-i Now 1 had time to look over the spectators who, as I, had come to see a man die. Ail was quiet. Everyone was staring — some intensely — at the form in the Chair. One lady swooned The Condemned man was permitted to live a i|i few minutes longer because a woman, who had come to see iji him die, could not take it. j|i The commotion ceased: all was quiet again. As I stood jiji beside the doctor with the earpieces around his neck, 1 j|: noticed a slight nervousness in my own hand. I saw the nod ;iji of the prison superintendent...the pellets hit the cup beneath |i:: I he cliair. |i:i The poisonous grey-colored fumes rose about the silent iij: figure in the chair as the tentacles of some legendary dragon might have slowly engulfed its prey. The man fought tlie fumes for a moment; then he breathed deeply. The room was now hazy with the greyish iii; fumes. Tlie doctor beside us listened intently to the stethoscope. He made a sign as he handed me the ear- pieces There 1 was listening to the heart of a dying man. ;!;! His heart was still quite audible, although the man had slumped in the chair. 1 handed the ear pieces back to the M.U., looKeu ac iniu, ;j:| then at tlie dying man, and again at the doctor — and I jij thought, a doctor usually places his sensitive stethoscope j.': over the human heart and hopes — and iiopes — for life to go on; but here he was waiting, waiting, waiting, for life to ji: stop. How different!A slight nudge from the doctor broke my thougiit. He again handed me the earpieces. I listened. The condemned i;j man’s heart was beating its last. Tlie prison doctor listened i-i: once more...then he said, “HeisDEAD!"Neither Grandpa nor 1 had anything to say as we made :•!: our way out of the death house into the open yard wliere the i-ij air was fresh and free. We had seen a BIT OF LIFE pushed i;i| into eternity. ijj Paper Drive The 4-11 Club of Shef- field-Calahaln com munity will have a Paper Drive Saturday, August 25, in the Sheffield- Calahaln community. Phone numbers to call are 492-5454 or 492-5572. If anyone has papers to donate, they are asked to tie in bundles. AUGUST 1st THROUGH AUGUST 4th A LL 7 3 M O D E L S M U S T G O ! SALl PHILCO® FM/AM Portable Radio Rugged, personal-size transistor radio plugs in or plays on batteries (included) Slide rule dial. Telescopic FM . M agnecor AM antennas. Tone control. Black with chrom e plated trim. ONETo A Customer 2 Years Parts & Labor Warranty S A I E P H I L C O M A T I C 25 DIAGONAL C o l o r T V M o d e ) C 7 4 4 1 B M A Sim ulated Picture TM PRICES SLASHED PHILC0» FM/AM Table Radio __ Stylish transistor radio has fingertip controls on top and slide rule scale for easy tuning Built-in FM and AM antennas. AFC for drift-free FM . W hite with black or avocado textured front. PHILCO® 12 " P otlab le TV P H I L C O T O T A L S O U N D C E N T E R 85% Solid State. ACT Control P H I L C O M A T I C 1 8 P o r t a b l e C o l o r T V with deluxe Rollabout Stand // O td fJO fiiJi EDO’S RADIO & TELEVISION 108 South Main Street 634-2264 "w j : s i:h \ ic e w h a t \m : s e l l Mocksville, N. C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 Advance News The Methodisl Church ob served 5lh Sunday with a Song Service instead of the regular preaching service Sunday morning. Participants were choirs from the Advance Baptist church and the Methodist church. Members of Elbaville , Methodist also toolt part in the program. A large congregation enjoyed and received a great blessing from the service.Mrs. Melvin O. Shutt of Huntington Beach, California arrived by plane last Wednesday to spend a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mrs. Joe Collette. Miss Rebekah Talbert is spending this week in Morehead City visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert.Mrs. Harold Tilley honored her 3 year old son Steve with a birthday party at the com munity building Saturday af ternoon. Approximately 12 little guests enjoyed the party. Steve has requested a birthday cake decorated as “Winnie The Pooh”. His aunt granted his wish and baked a cake as well as cup cakes decorated with this motiff. Miss Geraldine Sindler of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr., and chidlren Becky, Steve and Tommy spent the weekend at their cottage in Badin and High Rock Lake. Several people from the Advance Baptist church en joyed spending the day at Carowinds Saturday. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton and son Scott, Mrs. Matt Poin dexter, Mrs. Kenneth Hoots, Mrs. Frank Potts and son Charles, Miss Karen Cornatzer, the Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Strupe and son Kevin, Mrs. Strupe’s mother, Mrs. Kathleen Campbell and her brother and sister.Mrs. Maude Hoots and her friend Mrs. Phelps patients at FYan Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Hoots son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer ac companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Winston-Salem to Myrtle Beach for a few days vacation. Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Carolyn Hartrhan visited Mrs. Edna Barnhardt in the Fulton community Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barnhardt has been quite ill with a heart condition and hospitalized for past several weeks. We are happy to report Mrs. Barnhardt was able to visit her son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and family of this community last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard attended the wedding of his niece Miss Brenda Barnes who married Eugene Hunter Sunday afternoon at Baileys Chapel church. Mrs. BUI Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity of the Baltimore community Friday afternoon.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry were her children and some neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children of Sheffield, Miss Lynn Beck who is a sister of the Spry boys wives; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and children, Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge of this community. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mrs. Melvin Shutt of Calif., Mrs. John Hutchinson, Baxter Shutt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mahala Collette West of Laurel, Maryland, Miss Jean Collette of Winston-Salem and friend Chuck Cartright of Washington, N. C., Mrs. Roy Collette and mother Mrs. Hendrix of Mocksville, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Taylor Howard and Tom Talbert.Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman was honored with a Baby Shower Saturday night at the community building. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Her little 4 lb. oz. boy arrived three weeks ago. At this writing the baby is still in Baptist hospital. He is making steady progress and hopefully will be able to come home this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and daughter Lelia and Julia have returned from a 4 day trip to Washington, D. C. They enjoyed tours of the city; Arlington Cemetery and Mount Vernon. The Cornatzers spent this past weekend camping at Myers Campground. They were accompanied by Edyie Bailey and Lori Butner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in M o c k s v ill^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends and neigh bors wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing' of Oscar Riddle and Mrs. 'Hielma Sheek (sister of Mrs. Fordie Beauchamp). Those who would like to send some sunshine to the sick could send cards to: Mrs. Dorothy Plyler, Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Miss Ida Ellis, Leonard Howard, Percy Smith (Lynn Haven Nursing Home), Joe Douthit (at his sister’s home, Mrs. Charles Hudspeth, 2940 Hope Valley Rtl., Winston-Salem, N. C.lRevival Services started Sunday night with Rev. John Fry of Fulp Moravian Church. Hie public is invited to attend.The Ellis reunion will be August 12th at Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, dinner to be served at 1:30.Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis celebrated their 8th wedding anniversary Saturday night. Chris Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider, is unable to walk due to an accident when he cut his heel.Susie Sheek celebrated her 8th birthday Tuesday and was the guest last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and family at Lake Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are from Farmington. Pictured above is the largest class to be graduated in Nursing Assistant and who received certiricates and pins at Davidson County Community College, Adult Education Division, Lexington on Monday evening, July 23. The 30 adults in this class were residentsof Thomasville, Lexington,HighPoint, Salisbury and two from Davie County.■ .................................e, Ev ■ ithy Davenpor Row 2 - Ellen Hall, Mary Harper, Pat Green, Elizabeth Brown, Betty Craven, Bessie Row 1 - Instructor Mrs. Jeanette Wilkie, Evelyn Green, Addle Mae'Srown, Helen Pearson, Linda Williams, Bonnie Seamon, Dorothy Davenport, Cleo Abnernathy F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Seamon, Betty Gibson Row 3 - Pauline Lyons, Ruth Darr, Julia Torrance, Pearl Turner, John Davis (Mocksville) Bert Davis (Mocksville), Sarah Reece, Doris Pratt Row 4 - Sharon Allred, Barbara Summitt, Paula Griffin, James Lyon, Bonnie Smith, Eugena Roberts, Geraldine Mills Those participating in the ceremony were Linda Williams, invocation; Mrs. Jean Bales, graduation address; certificates and pins were awarded by Mrs. Jeanette Wilkie, instructor for the class, and L.H. Ballard, Associate Dean of the Adult Education Division. This 100 hour adult course is growing in popularity each time it is offered. The next class, scheduled to start Thursday, September 6, is filled and a waiting list is growing for the spring q^uarter class. Area hosp tals and nursing homes find the graduates of this adult program excellent employees in the team nursing approach in their institutions. ' Social Security , Representatives To Be Here August 8 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has ' announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, August 8, 1973. to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate's office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Yadkin Valley Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce and children returned home last Thursday after a few days of vacation in Calhoon, Ga. where Rev. Ray Brown works with the Dalton Childrens Home. Rev. Roger Groce preached there in the Wednesday night service.Mr. Bill Von from Lester Rolloffs Work ol Corpus c:hristi Texas will be at Yadkin Valley next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tools Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Rid^e, Lee and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, Lorie, Connie, and Reggie all returned home last Friday from Kure Beach.Mrs. Lou Hauser. Letty and Wesley, and Jane and Phyllis Kernard spent the first three days of this week at the beach.Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. King of Winston-Salem moved in their new home in Davie Gardens last week. Welcome to good “Ole Davie. County”. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman had their new daughter little Amy at church Sunday for her first trip.Mrs. Jennie Howell was able to attend preaching service Sunday. TORNADOS The average tornado in the United States wreaks its havoc along a path of about four miles. The National Geographic Society says. But in 1917, one twister left a trail of destruction for nearly 300 miles through Illinois and Indiana. BBB Reports On Mailing Many residents of North Carolina have received or will receive a mailing from U.S. Public Relations Service. As there is no criteria for accepting people to. be listed in the publication "Who’s Who In North Carolina” it is the opinion of the BBB that this is a “Vanity Press” publication. The Bureau feels that the letter inviting the residents to send biographical information and to purchase a copy of the publication for $30.00 is further misleading because it is designed to look like a com munication from the U.S. (jovernment using a seal with an eagle similar to the insignia of the U.S. Seal and with the use of the name U.S. Public Relations Service. The solicitation is further misleading as the names of the N.C. Public Officials used on the letter as members of the advisory board was done without the consent and knowledge of these officials so listed. But in the opinion of the BBB these names were also used to give credence to the solicitation.There is no guarantee at this time that those who send J30.00 to the company will rn-civc a book and ihc Bureau urges, all Nor thwest North Carolina residents to always check with the Bureau when they receive this or similar type “Vanity Press” solicitations. Dates Set * For Folk Festival Lamar Lunsford, spokesman for the “World’s Most Authentic Folk Festival,” has announced the dates for the sixth annual affair to be held on the Mars Hill College Campus. The biggest news is that the Bascom Lamar Lunsford Festival has been expanded to two days, Friday and Saturday, October 5 and 6. Emphasis will be given over to dancing, both smooth and clogging on Friday, and to music Saturday. Informar workshops are scheduled for Saturday morning and early afternoon, and will include such areas as clawhammer banjo picking, finger picking a banjo, flat picking a guitar, duclimer and autoharp basics, ballad singing, and regular guitar picking. “Jam sessions” will be held all Saturday afternoon, along with an exhibition of folk dancing. Crafts will be displayed all weekend. Ad mission for adults is $1.50 and for children $.50. Bake Sale At Fork A Bake Sale sponsored by the Youth Group of Fork Episcopal CTiurch on Route 3, will be held on Saturday, August 4, at Fork Episcopal Church. Grilled hamburgers and hot dogs will also be sold. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 7 p. m. L IV IN G C O L O R P O R T R A il':IV IN G C O L O R P O R T R The Pino-Farmington Homemakers CHub met Wedn- wday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with Mrs. C.J. Miller and Mrs. Floyd Dull as co-hostess and fourteen members and five visitors present. The visitors were Mrs. Conrad Furches of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Mrs. G.H. Ellis, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Frankie Reavis. Mrs. Odell James presided over the meeting. With the reading of an inspiring poem by Mrs. Rolan Schulte and the singing of two songs - “Home on the Range,” and “Jacob’s Ladder” - the meeting was opened. Mrs. Ostine West asked that mem bers send to her low calorie recipes for the low calorie cook book to be published. Mrs. West presented the program on Window Shade Treatment, witl. samples of shades showing the trend toward colorful decorated shades used without curtains or drapes at the window.The hostess assisted by Mrs. Reavis served an attractive congealed salad - plate with fancy waters, nuts and iced tea. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Ellie and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank York and family enjoyed the weekend camping at Lake Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow and new baby on Sunday in Ijames Cross Roads. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family, Ricky, Angela, and Tim, are vacationing in the N.C. mountains this week. Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chambers and children, Melanie and Marcia, of In dianapolis Indiana. Mrs. Clyde Teague is a patient in the Davie County Hospital, undergoing tests and observation. Mrs. Bill Evans arrived Thursday from Gainesville,Fla. for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague. The community wishes to extend its sympa^y to Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and their families in the loss of their father. 11 X 14 Bust Vignette Peitralt .♦V'*95c PliB 50c Film Fe« .O N E per fam ily. One per subject. Groups $1.00 per subject. O N E D A Y O N L Y P H O T O G R A P H E R W IL L B E IN T H IS S T O R E E X C L U S IV E L Y O N B E L O W D A T E . SATURDAY AUGUST 4th. 12 p.ni. to S p.m. < Firestone Store 112 No. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. W h e n t h e p o w e r c r is is h i t s t h e f a n i Practically everyone today enjoys the comfort of air conditioning in their tiome or business But unlike heating systems which can use a variety of fuel sources to accomplish their task most ait conditioners are electric So there s an extra demand on electric power dur ing the hotter months - one that could bo the straw that breaks the camel s back when power reserves are low One problem associated with an conditioning use occurs when people cut their cooling systems off in the morn ing .Kid on again in Ihc afternoon This action causes then home to warm up So when the air conditioning unit is cut on in the afteinoon it must work hauler and use more electricity at the peak power demand period It would be much easier on the power supply to spread your air conditioners power requirements over the entire day and not add extra power demands at the peak demand period of late afternoon And your house would be more comfortablr* too if you have a central air condition; ing system set the thermostat on a com fortable setting and leave it there With an individual room unit, set it on low cool - tan high around 10 AM and turn it up only when required foi comlort Every way you conserve electricity during peak demand periods will help insure adequate electric power when you really need it 'A good idea is worth sharing." C re s c e n t E le c tric M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina f o r B u s i n e s s ! T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k ’s N e w C l e m m o n s O f f i c e Y o u 're c o rd ia lly in v ite d to visit T he N o rth w e ste rn B a n k s new C le m m o n s O ffic e . S to p by, m e e t o u r frie n d ly staff, a n d learn a b o u t N o rth w e s te rn ’s full ra n g e of b a n k in g service s. T hen c o m e b a c k often. At N o rthw este rn, yo ur full s e rv ice b a n k in C le m m o n s , y o u 're a lw a y s w e lc o m e . T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k . . .Y o u r F u ll S e r v ic e B a n k ! Master Charge • Passbook Savings Plans • Automatic Savings • Checking Accounts • Cash Reserve • Installment Loans • Auto Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes • Trust Services • Drive-In Banking TH E N O R TH W E STE R N B A N K Lewisville Clemmons Road at Cook Avenue • Cleinrnons North Carolinrt Customei Houis Monday Tuesday 'vVeaiUrsaa/ ThuiSiiay 9 am -5pm Friday 9arn - b p m Cards Of Thanks OSCAR R. RIDDLE Oscar Rich Riddle, 72, of Ativance, Rt. 1, died of a gunshot wound July 25th at the home of a son, Danald Riddle of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Dr. Ben Richards, a Davie County medical examiner ruled the death as suicide. He said Riddle . *was shot in the head with a 12- guage shotgun.The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Burial was in M ace do nia M o rav ian Graveyard.Mr. Riddle was born in Davie County to Asbury and Genie Howard Riddle. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bob Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Bernard Vick of Greenville; two sons, Norman Riddle of Statesville and Donald Riddle of Mocksville, Rt. 2; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Laird nnd Misses Alpha and Ester , !^iddle of Advance, Rt. 1; and two brothers, Grady and Robert Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1. J. P. WAGNER James Penry Wagner, 57, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Baptist Hospital in WinstonSalem. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late James S. and Stella Woffard Wagner. He was owner of a store near his home on Deadmon Road. Survivors include his wife; Mrs. Gladys Griffin Wagner; one daughter, Mrs. Bobby Winters of Rt. 3, Mocksville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Daniel Thompson of Winston-Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Ward liatledge of Woodleaf, Mrs. Carl , AlcDaniel, of Rt. 3, and Mrs. Johnny Hendrix and Mrs., Thomas Ijames, all of Mocksville, Mrs. Lester Bailey of Omaha, Neb.; three brothers, buddie, Marvin and George Wagner of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. E.M. James. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. MRS. DOROTHY OXLEY The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Garrett Oxiey, 61, of 1010 Foster Street, was held Friday, July 27, at 4 p.m. in the Second Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Oxley died Tuesday, ,Uy 24th at Cardinal Rest Home in Yadkinville. Survivors include six nephews and three nieces of Baltimore, JOHN HUBERT CLEMENT John Hubert Clemenlr 71, ’of 731 Mill Street was dead July 30th when taken to Davie County Hospital. Mr. Clement was born in Davie County to John and Lizzie Hoskin Clement. He was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Clement; three daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Fowler, Mrs. Hallie Bates and Mrs. Frances Jones of Mocksville; and three sons. Van Linsey and George Clement of New York City and William Clement of Salisbury. Church News EDGEWOOD Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will observe their annual homecoming on Sunday, August 5.Rev. R.L. McDaniel, former pastor, will be the guest minister in charge of the 11 a.m. worship service. All former members and friends are invited to bring a picnic style lunch which will be served on the church grounds immediatley following the morning services. There will also be a special afternoon singing at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary, featuring the “Gospel Echos” of China Grove. The Children’s Worship Hour and the G.A.’s of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee are making plans to observe ‘‘Christmas in August” , a program designed to help home missionaries. Special emphasis will be placed on the American Indians and all children will dress in the traditional Indian dress for the occasion, scheduled for August 12. Useful gifts will be brought and plac^ under a decorated tree to be sent to the Baptist Indian Center, Philadelphia, Mississippi. Full details for “Christmas in August” will be in next weeks paper. DULINS The Annual Homecoming will be held at Dulins Methodist Church on August 12th. This is usually held on the first Sunday but this year will be held on the second Sunday.Rev. Alvis Chesire will be the The public is invited. ELBAVILLE Homecoming will be held at Elbaville United Methodist Church on Sunday, August 5. Rev. Bryce Smith, a former pastor, will speak at the 11 a. m. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. CONCORD The annual homecoming at Concord United Methodist Church will be Sunday, August 5. The program will consist of a children’s program and worship service at 11:00 a. m. delivered by a former pastor, the Rev. M. G. Ervin of Statesville. Lunch will be spread in the educational building. There will be singing in the afternoon. Everyone is invited. MRS. DEWEY V. HOUSE Mrs. Minnie Ola House, 64, of Rt. 1, Richfield, died at 6:15 a. m. Monday in Stanley County Hospital, Albemarle. She was born March 21, 1909, in Davie County. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Wednesday at New Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Dick Mitchum. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Survivors include her husband, Dewey V. House; one son, William C. Spry of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. William E. Draughn of Eden and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville; one step daughter, Mrs. M. F. Cox of Richfield; two brothers, Arthur Spry of Kannapolis and Joe Spry of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Smith of Cooleemee and Mrs. Bessie B. Naile of Mocksville; and nine grand children. Some Churches Give The Devil A Fit; Others Are Fit For The Devil, Which Is Yours Like? study to show thyself approved unto God. A workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. We would certainly like to thank Kenny Harpe for the Job he is doing as our new choir director. Kenny and his family are a great asset (o our church. If you have musical talent, come and sing in our choir. They practice each Wednesday night at 8 p.m.Hope you got to hear our pastor. Key. Cassell, on the radio last week. H you didn't you missed some great messages.I'ome and worship with us each Sunday at 10 a.m. or study the Bible with us Wednesday night at 7 p.m. We will make you feel at home.I'heslnul (irove Methodist I'hurch llwy. 6UI North Concord United Methodist Church on Route 4 devoted the weekend of July 27th through July 29th to the youth of their church. Friday night, swimming was enjoyed by the group at the home of Henry Crotts on Route 4. Refreshments were presented on "The Jesus Generation” and ‘‘Love Others”. A cookout was held at the church on Saturday evening. Softball games were played by all. A special campfire program entitled "Jesus and the Out-of- doors” was presented. Mr. Bob Hammonds of the W inston- Salem P olice Department, presented a program on Drugs, for Sunday night's program. This was the final program of the weekend. Interested adults also attended. Refreshments of cake squares, punch and coffee were served. The youth participating in the activities making the weekend a success were: Dawn Ingram, Sherry Ingram, Tori Ingram, Ricky Spry, Sammy Spry, David Dwiggins, Patti Dwiggins. Cathy Dwiggins. Jeff Tutterow. David Garwood, Jeff Wagner, Tim Grubb, Steve Grubb, Kim Foster. Cindy Foster, Lynn Sain, Darrell Crutts, Wendell Sain. Tina Crotts. Jody Crotts. Duke Vance. Susan Vance, and Paul Doris. Adult leaders attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crolts, Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Theon Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt. Miss Vickie Crotts, Mr. Terry Polls, and Mrs. Karen Doris MRS. RICHARD SHEEK Mrs. Thelma Wall Sheek, 65, of 659 brent Street, wife of' Richard Sheek, died July 25th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in the Moravian- Graveyard. Mrs. Sheek was born in Davie County to W.E. and Cora Ijames Wall. She was a member of Christ Moravian Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Anna S. Wall of Pfafftown; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Boger of Mocksville and Mrs. Fordie Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 2; and a brother. Bill Wall of Clemmons. ROWLAND * We would like to take' this opportunity to express ourthanks to our many friends for w u m ue sotheir expressions of sympathy explained it to_them. "I during our recenH>ereavement.~»>^ the Gate for tHe sfieep,” From The Living Bible Those \vho heard Jesus use this illustration didn’t un derstand what he meant, so -- -p. during our recenHJereavement. Also for the beautiful floral U-ibutes and memorials. May God bless each and everyone of you. The Children of the late Mrs. George Rowland GARRETT The family wishes to express appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the thoughts of kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one. Pleas Garrett Everlena Garrett Adelaide S. Ellis he said. "All others who came before me were thieves and robbers. But the true sheep did not listen to them. Those who came in by the way of the Gate will be saved and will go in and find green pastures. The thief’s purpose is to steal, kill and destroy. Mv purpose is to give life in all its fullness. “I am the Good Shepherd. The Good Shepherd lays down his life for the sheep. John 10:6-11 Religious Heritage of America Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North On llwy. 601 (Just ffcyond 1-40) 9:50 Simday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.INV Training Union and Kvening T^'orship Wednesday — Bible Study and Kvcning Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 - 9 "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING , . . " Ecclesiaslei 3 1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’s F i v e M i N U T e s < 3 £ @ BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MocksvUIe, 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 Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-212B WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES "Tuciiiy IS ttu' fir of thr ro$t ot v Do Vl'll know wll.it it It'C.ills' W rII, I kn ow .It Ic.ist oni' Ihim i it (joi'SIl t ItUMtl It (Itli'sn'l nii-.sn tll.lt thl> {Icisl Ciitl [)«■ li)ii|i)ttt'n .ind (qnuri'd Tluit's .1 • ‘’I ',(nn litr .ilso .iiul wlicit cj p.irt' I li‘iirii(’(l t’lirlv >n liU’ th.it il I buttODfCl th*' lirst Inittcn itii m y CO.it vvroni) all tin* rest of tlic huttons w o uld h t'o u t of pl.icf If I wislu'd to n u ikf It M<tht. I h(Ui to n 'tn rn to th«‘ lust h iitto n jiid s tjil .ill ov<-r D o you Wcint to st.iit this fust d.iy of tiK' rest o f your lift* i«|ht^ Th(?n go tjiick .iiul m .itcli th«’ l)uttoiis G o l>ack to iIm! of them jll ‘'Than sfuilt h<yr rlw Lon/ thy God with nH thy hn^n .un! j U thy soul and all thy nund . . aod thi' secoiul is likr onto it. Thou sihilt h>vi' thy rwiqhtu)/ J i rhysi'lf. " G et thosi? tw o buttons fastcMictl securely mi your life aocl .ill the others w ill m atch p(»rf«»rtly O thprw iso, thpy tinvor w ill' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +-f A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K + + + + + + + + -f-f + + + + + + + + OCommunhv Advtrtiting 1973 tolumn M e n fi to eur rMtf*ri. Wt will ceetpt printable itaim end p*V S I.00 for Mch itfm publiih*d. In th« cn« of queittiont. th« nim t of th« •uther ind tN litlttndpubliihfref thtbook muit b«B<v«n. A dd rm lttm i to "God** F iv i M inuttt' Bex 12167, Fort Worth, TtM » 76116 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 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 by these sponsors who believe in building character. 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 Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Stcinbcy. 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 Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savage. Minister Office: 491-5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVI NTIST 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 OI' THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.Tlie Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman I rye On I ork - Bixby Road Sunday School lOa.m.Morning Worship 11 a m 1 vening Worship 7 Praj er Service CHURCH OI GOD Cooleemee. N. C. CLEMl'NTGROVl CHURCH OE GOD I. W. Ijames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundavs al 10 am.1st Sunday m month 5 .10 P.M. Suniiav obligation tullillL'J aUo jt an- ticipatoi) mass on Saturdays al 7:30p.m. “ ' or 246-2463 lip 7 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksvillc, 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. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T. IJ. 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 GROVi:BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBER TV BAPTIST CHt'RCIl FIRST BAPTIST CHLRCII Cooleemee. N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHI RC ll CEDAR CHEEK BAPTIST CHI RCII HOLY ( ROSS H'THl RANCHL KC H Rev, Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servite 11 a.m. HARMONY GKOVI UNITED METHODIST CH l’RCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. I IRST 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 Sunday Services 10 a.m. Wednesday night 7:30 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED MI-THODIST 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 LIBI:RTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. i:. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Dl'LlNS UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE I NITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus. Pastor !' lU i B ^ T1 R1A N C11U K C HCooleemee El RSIPRESBYTl RIAN C HI RtH Church Sfhool 10 a.m. Worship Sers'ice 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTl RIAN Cllt RCH BI.XBV PRESBYTl RIAN C lllR d l REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 7 days 138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. T he D a v ie C o u n ty E nte rfym e R e co rd Invite s Y o u T o A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice Phone 634-31 14 looleemee PRICES S A V I GOOD _ ._________ M ONDAY ■ T i T i ^ E j THROUGH SATURDAY ■ C l T 4 # S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S E C m i H B H M S i W T T n S I 1*1 :i{ >1 % i{ K i; i I ECII>\^ M I i S I II GERBER'S — STRAINEDBABY FOOD ..................-& ? ■ 8** j^YONNAISE ...S i 39^ MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE H ill P/ll »5' .........83*^ c . . Stokely I Vangmps PoR»5., .'il'R tD W IT H TOM*'*-^ CHICKEN of tKe SEA T l I k i A • l ig h t 61/2-o z. I CHUNKY Can 4 9 • TURKEY & GRAVY• MEAT LOAF • STEAK• CHICKEN a LA KING BANQUET COOKIN' BAG! CAROLINA TREET BAR>B-QUE " V A S A U C E t 7 9 t GORTON'S PERCH # ^ F IL L E T S 6 9 KEEBLER C R A C K E R S M b. Box 3 9 IDEAL BROWN & SERVE ^ R O L L S 3 a 8 9 t MDI S h o r t e n in g C3-lb. CAN 69 VALLEYDALE B O L O G N A 12-oz. Pkg.7 9 All Veg. Shortening SNOWDRIFT 7 9 43-lb. Can CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP N o . 1 S iz e C A N Hl-C FRUIT DRINK 4 6 - o z . C A N 5 - lb . B a g RED BAND FLOUR 6 9 ' MDI MILK T A L L C A N KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES C1 8 - o z . B O X KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES C 1 3 - o z . B o x INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE 1 0 - o z , J a r 149 5-lb. BAG DIXIE C R Y STA L S u g a r 6 9 ' VALLEYDALE F R A N K S 12-oz. Pkg.7 9 MDI SUGAR 5 - lb . B A G LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 C T . REG. SIZE JELLO ASST. FLAVORS B O X DUKE’S MAYONNAISE Q t . J a r PET Hl-C ICE MILK ’/ 2 G a l . C t n . PURE BLEACH CLOROX Vi G a l . J u g JFG PEANUT BUnED 1393 - lb . C A N SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES C P a c k 4 9 LONG M EADOW or PET F r e s h M i l k 1 91 Gal. JUG VALLEYDALE B A C O N 12-oz. Pkg.9 9 M A Z O LA M A R G A R IN E ... Pkg.3 9 BIG TIME CHICKEN DO G FO O D IIM E ■'JUTOTS WITH I 4 V2-0Z. Cans D A YTIM E P A M P E R S Pkg. of 15's 6 9 H u n t's ( /VI II ( V l o c a l C A N T A L O U P E S 6 9 C Each M A X W E L L HOUSE 10-oz. Jar with coupon IN STA N T CO FFEE c99withoutcoupon $1.49 COOlEEMtl SUPER MARKfT COUPON ^ 8»ie50« W ITH THIS C O U PO N W HEN YOU BUY A ; 1 0 OZ. JAR OF INSTAN1 MAXWELL HOUSE'corFEE A T Cooleemee Super Market C lOOZ. JAR OMIV 99^ 'I stage preparations and practice sessions are well underway this week in preparation for Saturday night’s MISS MOCKSVILLE Pageant, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. ‘M is s M o c k s v ille ' G e ttin g R e a d )' F o r P a g e a n t Jackie Mauldin, at the piano, practices the arrangement she will present in the talent portion of the pageant. Susan Goodwin con centrates on a special ballet number for her talent presentation. Teresa Smith is shown in the gown she chose for the evening gown competition. Pliolos by James Barringer (continued from page 1) of the contestants, will receive a trophy. The contestants this year are as follows: Sandra Lee Brown Sandra, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. In high school she was editor of the year book, member of the Drama Club four years. President of the International Thespian Society, Jr. Civitan, Student Council three years, superlative “Best All Around" and N.C, Leadership School represen tative for Davie County. Sandra is the 3rd grade Sunday School Teacher, member of church choir and UMY at First United Methodist in Mocksville. She has had five years of piano, dancing, and two years of art. Her hobbies are painting and working with flowers. Sandra plans to attend UNC-C, and work in the field of biology. Her hostess is Mrs. Vickie Hen dricks. Roberta Susan Goodwin Susan, 18, is the daughter^of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cioodwin of East Lake Drive, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High in 1973. At Davie, she was a memter of the Dancing Boots, Health Occupation Club, French Club, Pep Club, Jr. Civitan, and Annual Staff. She served on the Student Council for four years. Susan was a Girl Scout for nine years. Her special interests include reading and dancing. She plans to enter Catawba College and the Presbyterian School of Nursing and obtain a BS degree in nursing. Her hostess is Mrs. Jenny Turner. Jackie Marie Mauldin Jackie, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mauldin of Rt. 4 Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, Jackie was a member of the French Club I, II, Debate Club, Chorus, Newspaper Staff and Newspaper Business Manager. She has had eight years of piano and High School Drama I & II. She has two awards in piano and two in Drama. Jackie’s special interests are piano, reading and tennis. She plans to further her education at the School of the Arts and Major in Music. Her hostess is Mrs. Beverly Andrews. Pamela Kay Russ Pamela, 18, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.E. Russ of Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, she was a member of the Drama Club, runner up as Valentine Sweetheart and Miss Mery Christmas. Her hobbies include tennis, swimming and bowling. Pamela has had training in speech, drama, and chorus. She wuld like to attend Mitchell College or a modeling school and become an executive secretary or a model. Her hostess is Mrs. Betsy Johnson. Patsy Annette Short Patsy, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Rt. 7, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society. She has had five years of training in dance and has received an honor roll cer tificate in dance for two years. Htr special interests are dancing, sewing, and swim ming. Patsy plans to attend College of Charleston, Qiarleston, S.C. and become a dance instructor. Her hostess is Mrs. Vickie Ward. Teresa Eugenia Smith Teresa, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eugene Smith, of Rt. 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School where she was a member of the Pep Club, French I, II, Jr. Civitan, Student Council, Cheerleading, and Miss Merry Christmas. She has had special training in baton, piano, tap, ballet, and voice. Her hobbies arc singing, dancing, tennis, and swimming. Teresa plans to attend Salisbury Business College, complete her education and get married. Her hostess is Mrs. Peggy Shelton, Hilda, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, she was a member of the Student Council for 3 years, officer forth year, class officer for two years, and superlative “ Best Looking," Her hobbies are music, reading, playing softball and basketball. She would like to attend Piedmont Airline School and become a stewardess. Hilda's hostess is Mrs. Gerrie Cozart. And there is still much work to be done. Jaycees Ron Brown and Eddie Merrell busy themselves with preparing the scenery on stage, left, while Bill Foster, right, has a more pleasing job of instructing five of the lovely contestants. 2B DAVII-: COUNTY HNTIvRPRISIi RHCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. Winners Receive Awards In Junior Tennis Tournament Two boys and two girls I received awards last Friday as ^ winners of the junior tennis I tournament at Rich Park.Dwayne Grant won the I tournament for boys 14-years- I of-age and under.Joey Everidge was the winner i of the tournament for boys. 12- f years and under.Dianne Thomas was the ! winner of the tournament for ^ girls, 12-years and under. Teresa McCullough was the I winner for girls, IG-years and I under. i Boys-14-Years I In the first round of play for I boys 14-years and under the I results were as follows- Ken Jordan defciited Gray I Pennington, 6-2, 6-1; Pat ^Seamon defeated Mary Hen- idric, 6-1, 6-0; Dwayne Grant I defeated Jr. Williams, 6-2, 6-2; I Tim Heiser defeated Kevin 'Wilson, 6-0, 6-2; Johnny Groce I defeated Tom Drillette, 6-0, 6-0; Kicky Shores defeated Sam Nichols, 6-2, 6-2; Robert Graves defeated Jamie Brown, 6-0, 6-1; Roy Collette won by default from Sam Hall. Second Round: Pat Seamon won by default from Ken Jordan; Dwayne Grant defeated Tim Heiser, 6-1,.6-0; John Groce defeated Ricky Shores, 6-2, 6-1; Robert Graves defeated Roy Collette, 6-3, 6-1. In the semifinals, Dwayne Grant defeated Pat Seamon, 6- 2, 6-0; John Groce defeated Robert Graves, 6-2, 6-1. In the finals, Dwayne Grant defeated John Groce, 6-8, 6-4, 7- ,5. Boys-12-Years In the first round of play for boys 12-years and under, the results were as follows: Joey Everidge advanced with a bye; James Fowler defeated Keith Sells, 6-1, 6-2; David Taylor defeated Perry Collette, 6-t. 6-2; Steve Drillette, defeated Steve Heffner, 6-0, 6-0; Paul Rauch advanced with a bye; Victor Gaither defeated Phillip Forrest.h-fl, 64; Robert Nichols defeated Brurr Cox. 6 -1. 0-6, 6-4; Dean Pennington defeated Philip Shores, 6-0, U-1. In the second round, Joey Everidge defeated Janies Fowler, 6 0, 6 0; Steve Drillette defeated David Taylor 7-5, 6-7, 7-5; Paul Rauch defeated Victor Gaither, 6-0, 6-0; Dean Pen nington defeated Robert Nichols, 6-0, 6-1. In the semi-finals Joey Everidge defeated Steve Drillette 7-5, 6-7, 7-5 and Paul Rauch defeated Dean Pen nington, 6-1, 6-1.In the finals Joey Everidge defeated Paul Rauch, 6-2, 6-0. Girls-12-Years In the first round for girls 12- years- of-age and under the results were as follows: Vickie Jordan advanced with a bye; Donna Jordan won by default from Patrica Nicholson; Dianna Thomas won by default from Anna Everidge; Gina Shores advanced with a bye. In the semi-finals, Vickie Jordan defeated Donna Jordan, 6-1, 6-1; Dianna Thomas defeated Gina Shores, 6-2, 6-2. In the fianis, Dianna Thomas defeated Vickie Jordan, 6-0, 6-2. Girls-16-Years In the play for girls 16-years- of-age and under, the first round results were as follows: Teresa McCullough won by default from Mitzie Church; Terri Eanes won by default from Carol Wall; Happy Martin defeated Beth Case, 6-2, 6-4; Lx>nna Hanes won by default from Marge Wyterzk. In the semi-finals, Teresa McCullough defeated Terri Eanes, 6-1, 6-2; Happy Martin defeated Lonna Hanes. In the finals, Teresa Mc Cullough defeated Happy Martin, 6-1, 6-2. Letters To Editor Teresa McCvillough receives trophy from Director Clyde Studevent, Jr. Danny Davis congratulates Joey Everidge Dwayne Grant receives trophy from Danny Davis Diaime Thomas receives trophy from Director Studevent Library News Americans Taking Aim At 'New' Wicket Game W.C. FIELDS BY HIMSELF, Commentary by Ronald J. Fields. During a long and diverse career, W.C. Fields never got around to writing the autobiography he wished to write. He left behind, however, a vast assortment of notes, outlines, scrapbooks, letters, scripts, scenarios and photographs. Now his grandson, Ronald J. Fields, has edited and woven this wealth of hitherto unpublished material into a unique new portrait of the Great One - IN HIS OWN WORDS. Here are true facts about his early years - his love story, professional triumphs, revealing letters to his family and famous professional friends. Well illustrated, the book is the first entirely authentic portrait of the great comedian and entertainer. RICHIE, by Thomas Thompson. RICHIE is the true and emotionally shattering story of an American family and the tragedy that wrecked it. Richie was the son of a man named George Diener, an ordinary man and a good man - proud of his son, attentive to his welfare. But at age fourteen Richie’s behavior began to alter; there were radical changes in his manner, his friends, his music, his infatuation with drugs. The final scene is a confrontation between father and son, a horror scene of unbelievable proportions, a new classic American Tragedy that will have impact on every reader. THE POLITICS OF LYING - GOVERNMENT DECEPTION, SECRECY, AND POWER, by David Wise. THE POLITICS OF LYING is the first book to show how government deception, official secrecy and misuse of power have causesd an erosion of confidence between the people and their government - perhaps Uie single most important political development in America in recent years. This book is a news-filled narrative about government misin formation and secrecy, as well as a thoughtful analysis of the causes of government deception and of the reasons that Americans have come to feel frustrated, powerless, and distrustful of their elected leaders. The book will un doubtedly stir controversy and national debate. DOWNHILL LIES AND OTHER FALSEHOODS, OR HOW TO PLAY DIRTY GOLF, by Rex Lardner A fun book for golf enthusiasms. This is gulf at its dirtiest, ini'luding clever stratagems whereby you can induce your opponent to blow up, emotionally and physicaly, while you slice und liuok yuur way to triumph. Some ludicrous and amusing methods of rat tling an opponent are proposed. MODN S ORBIT The moon's orbit around the earth moves oul into space about one fool ever\ :iu \iars. There is nothing like tripping over a forgotten wicket in an evening-darkened backyard to turn thoughts to croquet. But part of the world has been thinking about it off and on for generations, and in America perhaps never more than now. In backyards across the country, the equally thought- provoking neck-high clothesline has come down as more and more players-men and women. boys and girls, young and old- swing their mallets. The lawn game of croquet had its hayday in the Victorian age. Since then it has revived now and then as leg-o'-mutton sleeves and boaters gave way to flapper skirts and white flan nels and finally, today, to sports shirts and shorts, the National Geographic Society says.Croquet, according to one serious student of the game, may have arrived again as an Tar Heel Spotlight Department of MRT, c u l t u r e and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Among the state’s seventeen publicly-owned historic sites is Historic Bath, which in 1705 became the first incorporated town in North Carolina. From the days of exploration, the site of Bath had been oc- cupied-first by Indians and later by white settlers who, about 1690, began to build their homes in the Pamlico region. David Perkins, whose far mland included the site of Bath, in 1704 sold sixty acres to John Lawson, Joel Martin, Sr., and Simon Alderson. A few months later, by act of the assembly, the town was officially in corporated. For several years the town grew, though it was never large. For about fifty years Bath was a thriving port, having been designated a port of entry in 1715.Three proprietary governors- -Robert Daniel, Thomas Cary, and Charles Eden-lived in or near Bath, Other influential settlers included Christopher Gale, first chief justice of North Carolina; Dr. Maurice Luellyn, physician and surgeon; and John Lawson, explorer and surveyor. Lawson laid out the town and was instrumental in lots to twenty-five buyers before October 31, 1706. Lawson's book, published in 1709, con tributed significantly to the literature about colonial America. One of the most notorious citizens of Bath was Edward Teach, better known as Black board the pirate, who retired to Bath. Though his residence was brief, Blackbeard married a young girl from Bath. Unable to resist the looting of ships, the pirate returned to the sea. He was killed off Ocracoke in November, 1718, by Lt. Robert Maynard of the Royal Navy. Several sessions of the assembly were held in Bath from 1744 to 1752. When the legislative body met, the inns and taverns were filled. Bath is located on highway 92 east of Washington, N.C., and a modern visitor denter along with several restored homes tell the story of the town. A free brochure on Historic Bath is available free on request from the Division of Archives and History in Raleigh. American family game which everyone can play and “often does with surprising slam-bang vigor-if not vengeance.” Proper croquet, say the English, is played between tea breaks on a greensward more like a dead flat putting green than a crabgrassy yard. It requires driving wooden balls through only six hoops, as they call them, compared to nine wickets in America. “You’re still in the Stone Age,” they sniff good- naturedly. “We’ve arrived.” Tournament players swing a four-pound brass-bound mallet, the best supposedly made of the heaviest wood by a London firm in business since 1795. Quality croquet balls, about four-inches across, are sandfilled boxwood. Balls have to be knocked through hoops-a croquet shot- around a circuit, and sometimes along the way bang another ball out of position~a rocquet, suggesting the sound produced. The balls fit tightly through the wickets or hoops, one-eighth to one-thirty-second of an inch clearance in championship play. One player says “It’s like putting a marshmallow through a piggy bank.” What croquet lacks for not being a contact sport it more than makes up for in wordy philosophy: “ British croquet reflects centuries of diplomatic and administrative skills, the sense of fair play typified by British justice, and our national spirit of welcoming the new while preserving the best of the old,” confides one fan. On the other hand, “American croquet preserves the frontier spirit, incorporates the strength and cunning needed to conquer the wilderness.” Put another way, the American game, sometimes golf-like and played over a longer field, involves “a pioneer’s passion to drive one’s opponent into the rhododendrons.” The world’s best croquet malletman is G. Nigel Aspin- wall, a 26-year-old title-holder from England, where members of more than 700 clubs know a wizard shot” when they see one.With British understatement, he declares that “croquet is 10 times more exciting than tid dlywinks .... It’s been called the worst spectator sport, but for those who play it’s desperately exciting.” Dear Gordon: As I wind up my work in Davie County, I want to take this opportunity to express to you and your fine staff my deep appreciation for the service rendered to the county by the Enterprise.One of the basic rules of good government high-lighted in the County Administrative Course at the Institute of Government at UNC-Chapel Hill was the fact that there must be a good and positive working relationship between local government and the local news media if our people are to be “informed citizens.” Certainly you and your newspaper are to be commended for the cooperation that county government received from you and I know I speak for the Board of County Commissioners in saying “thank-you” for a job well done. The Enterprise means so much to this county and its citizens. It is our own local newspaper - one that everyone eagerly awaits each week. Your outstanding coverage of county programs has provided a real opportunity for our citizens to be informed as to what county government is trying to ac complish. I know with your leadership and dedication and all your fine staff members, the Enterprise will continue to play a vital role in the continued growth and well-being of Davie County. I know too, when I get to Iredell, the high light of my week will be when the Enterprise arrives in the mail and I will know whats happening back home. Thanks again for all your support and assistance. Sincerely Yours, John T. Barber County Manager Letter to the Editor: We would like to take this opportunity to express a public vote of thanks to some people in Davie County who helped provide a great experience for a group of 4-H youth. We are referring to the 1973 4-H Interstate Exchange trip to Crawford County, Penn sylvania. It was a great week! It also accomplished the purposes of such a program to make new friends, to experience different life styles, and to strengthen our own 4-H program. All this was made possible through the financial support of local, interested people. When you support today’s youth through an organized effort such as 4-H, you are insuring leadership of tomorrow. ’The Junior Leaders participating In the Exchange are evidence of value of such support. Therefore we would like to commend the following people for their investment in tomorrow’s citizens through the support of 4-H: Mr. Peter Hairston, Mr. Lawrence Reavis, Davie County Farm Bureau, Farmington Com-C munity Development, George: and Lester Martin, Larew- Wood, Inc., Pennington; Chevrolet, Foster’s Jewelers, Kappa Homemakers Club, W'DSL Radio, Furches Motor. Company, Davie Academy Ruritans, and the Rural Ladies^ Booster Club of Sheffield- Calahaln. Sincerely, Nancy P. Hartman S. James Sloop 4-H Agents Rotary Hears About NWNCDA Mocksville Rotarians were told about the Northwest North C arolina Developm ent Association at their meeting, Tuesday. Morris Rhodes of Lenoir, chairman of the community development division, used animated slides to tell the Northwest North Carolina Development Association story. Rocky Johnson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Rhodes. Vice President Peter Hair ston presided. Two Students On WFU Dean's List * Two Davie County students have qualified for the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. They are Billy Gray An derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson of Mocksville, Route 6, and Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers of Advance. Anderson received the B.A. degree during commencement exercises this spring. Myers is a rising junior. FROG TOXINS Darts dipped in the most potent frog toxins can paralyze and kill small game within minutes. National Geographic says. MOBILE HOME SHOPPERS BULLETIN WARD'S 290 PLAN QUALITY HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To Offer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Very Small Down Payment And Veiy Low Monthly Payments. For More Information Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (Of Statesville;) See Map For Details. OPEN S U N D A Y 1 To 6 P. M. W h i l e T h e y L a s t Roy Mac (Sunday Only) Cast Aluminum Cookware 16 pc. Servicc For 4 Dish Drainers 50' 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY %10.00 '2.87 HOMES AVAILABLE On 290 Plan Castle No. A001145- 52 x 12 • Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 Early American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 - Early American Clifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 Modern Commodore No. 8443* 60 x 12 - 3 BRFK Modern YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD’S BRFPB BRFKM i D a v ie T o O p e n F o o tb a ll S e a s o n A u g u s t 3 1 s t The Davie High School rootball team will open its season on Friday night, August 31st, with West Rowan playing here. Davie will play a ten game schedule, with September 14th an open date. Football practice for the 10, 11th and I2th grades will begin Monday. Coach Bill Peeler announced that during the first week, August 0-10, practice would be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., with light equipment. Twice-a-day practice is scheduled to start on August 1.1th. Practice for the 9th graders will start on Monday, August 27th at 3 p.m. The complete football schedule for Davie is as follows: Aug. 31 - West Rowan (here) Sept. 7 ■ South Stokes (here) Sept. 14 - Open Sept. 21 - North Stanly (here) Sept. 28 - South Iredell (there) Oct. 5 - North Rowan (here) Oct. 12 - Mooresville (there) Oct. 19 - South Rowan (there) Oct. 2fi - North Iredell ((there) Nov. 2 - North Davidson (here) Nov. 9 - East Rowan (there) Pee-Wee Baseball In the play in the Mocksville Pee Wee League last Thursday, the Reds and the Braves tied with a score of 6 to 6. Pitchers were Keith Mason, Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford.Leading hitters were Jeffrey Lankford and Barry Whitlock. vj;.. ■ Cornatzer. Little League had a Father-Son game and outing recently. After the cook-out, they went to see the Winston-Salem Red Sox play. Team members shown above include: 1st row; Mike Seaford, Brent Burton, Jackie Robertson, Tim Barnes and Brian Linville. 2nd row: Alan Hendrix, David Barnhardt, Jeff Boger, Alan Frye, and Keith Robertson. 3rd row: Luther Potts, Eudell Barnhardt and Jim Frye, coaches. TV Sets Telethon For Muscular Dystrophy Arlen Devito demonstrates the proper grip to Edie Groce, Sabrina Foster, Beth Sell, Frances Seaford and Janice Rauch during the tennis clinic held recently at Hickory Hill Golf and Co untry Club. Some forty youths participated in this clinic this summer. Photos by David h. Hauser. Tennis Clinic Is Held At njg Hickory Hill The tennis clinic for young people sponsored by The Hickory Hill Tennis Association ended this week and a club tournament is planned for the first two weeks in August. Mrs. Brook Martin and Arlen DeVito conducted the in- Flruclional program with the assistance of several advanced young players; Robert Graves, Joey Everidge, Paul Rauch, Sam Nichols, Kenneth Slate, and Aaroti Miller.The players that attended the clinic were: Thad Bullock, Bradley Bullock, Lori Butner, Perry Collette. Hoy Collette, Teresa Colbert, Ginny Dunn, Kim Deines, Anna Everidge, Sabrina Foster, Eddie Groce; Stove Heffner, Letty Hauser, Diane Helms, Sabrina Haire, Beth Kelly, John Kimberley, Bess Kimberley, Diane Kett, Landa Leeds, Alan Leeds, Steve Murphy; Michael Murphy, Ben Nayder, Catherine Nayder, Susan Ozimek, Harold Odom, Mark Odom, Janis Rauch, Keith Soil, Beth Sell, Tim Sell, Frances Sanford; Paige Smith, Chris Smith, Qiip Sanford, Charles Southern, Linda Webb, Leo Webb, Scott Ward. Brent Ward, Karen Wyatt. Charlie Woodruff and Susan West. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, l‘)7.^ 3B For the first time in history. North Carolina will have three television stations carrying the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. Stations WCCB in Charlotte, WRDU in Durham-Raleigh, and WXII in Winston-Salem will carry this year’s telethon beginning at 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 2, and ending at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept . 3.The 20-hour spectacular, (idivided into one-hour segments of comedy, music and drama will be broadcast live from the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas with Lewis as host. Other live broadcasts will originate from New York with Buddy Hackett as host, Nashville with Roy Clark, and Los Angeles with Jan Murray. Over 150 stations in the continental U.S., Hawaii and Puerto Rico will be carrying the broadcast this year.The New Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon to benefit M u s c u la r D y s tro p h y Associations of America is the eighth consecutive benefit l‘ hosted by Lewis who is National Chairman of the Associations. Joel Rogosin, veteran Hollywood producer of “The Bold On^s” and “Ironside,” will produce this year’s telethon. Last year’s telethon raised over $9.2 million for the fight against dystrophy with over 80 per cent spent in research for a cure and in the struggle to help fight the crippling disease which attacks children and .young adults. Has An Eagle! Ronald Webb of Cooleemee shot an Eagle on the No. 12, par four hole at Twin Ceders Golf Course Sunday afternoon. He was playing with Keith James at the time.Ronald is the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Webb. David Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Bar nhardt was Cornatzer Little League's leading hitter this season. Davie 4 - H The Cub Creek 4-H Club had its monthly meeting on Monday, July 23, with approximately 20 members and parents present. The meeting consisted of a licnic and fishing party at a ake owned by Mr. and Mrs. James White. Many fish were caught and all seemed to have enjoyable time. Sunday, July 8, Boy Scout Troop 525 left for their first trip to summer camp. They stayed at campsite Tana-Keeta at Uwharrie Council Camp. The troop earned 97 merit badges and 6 mile swim awards. They had the largest number of boys (29) and had the largest camp. They earned the Pedro patrol award for a clean camp and the other Mocksville troop, 575, earned it the other four days.At the Order of the Arrow dance Friday night. Scout master Jimmy Roberson and Assistant Larry McCullough were tapped out for the Order of the Arrow for their work on the dance pit. "Permatex 100” At Bowman Gray Saturday Be Sure To Attend The 9 3 r d A n n u a l M A S O N I C P IC N IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th to be held at Clement Grove In li/locksville ^ Address By The Honorable James Holshouser Governor Of The State Of North Carolina. if R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements. •k Music By The Davie High School Band. 'k Musical Program By The Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. 'k Special Afternoon And Evening String Music Concert ★ Famed ’’All You Can tat” Picnic Dinner. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville BRING the family HE’S A WIHHER... HE'SASWIHGER..^ HE'S DYHAMITE!/' ) WALT ,/y DISNEY WAinHSNEYnuoucDONS^ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, the new sensation of Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing, is firmly established as the favorite for Saturday night’s “Permatex 100’’ - the first long distance event of the season on the quarter-mile asphalt track. The race will be the main event of a “Ladies’ Night” program which also includes twin 15-lap features for the track’s Limited Sportsman division and a 15-lap race for the Hobby division. Qualifying trials are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with the first race at 8:30 p.m. Brinkley’s twin victories in last week’s Modified double feature gave him a total of four stadium triumphs this season and a string of three straight - the longest Modified winning streak at the stadium since 1970. Of more significance, perhaps, was the fact that the 32-yearold used car dealer scored his double victory with an overpowering performance - - leaving no room for speculation that his predominance was a fluke. After qualifying second- fastest behind Virginian Paul Radford, Brinkley passed Radford during the 13th lap of the opening 25-lap race and won going away. Then he drew the number ‘‘10” from a hot, determining that the first 10 finishers in the opening race would be inverted for the start of the second race. That put Brinkley in 10th starting position for the nightcap. Ernie F'aust’s decision to give up a front-row spot and start in the rear moved up the outside column of the two-abreast lineup, putting Brinkley in 8th position. From there, he murdered the myth that Modified cars have become too fast for passing at the stadium. In the 10th lap, reigning stadium champ Max Berrier took the lead. In hot pursuit was Perk Brown -• the old pro from Eden, the winningest driver in ihe track's history, the man who had claimed his 45th stadium victory a week earlier. Back in the pack, Ralph Brinkley had moved into third place - close behind Berrier and Brown, making it a three-way battle for Ihe lead.'But with two old pros ahead of him, tfrinkley seemed a good bel for a lliird-place finish. Passing on the outside was supposed lo be very dif ficult. if not • impossible, and Berrier and Brown rarely if ever make the mistake of leaving an Inside openmg to a pursuerIn the 18lh lap, Brinkley brought the crowd to its feel by steering his Hayes Jewelry Special -• a modified 1965 Corvair - to the outside and. in one swoop, passing both Brown and Berrier And Brinkley, who had never won a stadium race before this season, again won going away.The night’s performance pulled Brinkley within 20 points of leader Brown in the standings which determine the track’s season championship. With this week’s 100-lap event offering determine rfhe track’s season championship. With this week's 100-lap event offering double points - too to the winner, and a drop of four per position - Brinkley could take the lead |n the standings by finishing six positions ahead of Brown Saturday night.Alfred Hill of Jonesville claimed his seventh victory of the season in the opener of two 15-lap Limited Sportsman events, and Charles St. John of Hamptonville got his third 1973 triumph in the nightcap. Hill increased his lead to 32 points over St. John in the Limited Sportsman standings. Mike Yokley of Winston- Salem registered his fourth Hobby victory of the season in a 15-lap race, climbing from fourth to second in Hobby standings which are led by defending champion Monroe York of Yadkinville. I ; W h a t ’s o n a t t h e ^ inoflh cofolino: / u m m c r f e / l i v a l This Week ” Winston-Salem Man Of La Mancha July 30-August 4 Reynolds Auditorium Crawford Hall | July 27, 30 j August 1-4 I Festival Film Theatre ] AU Performances 8:15 p.m. j Tickets on sale at the doors i Call 919/784-9095 i «222*2*222222**22222*2SSSSSSSSSSS2£i ASTROSTAR SKYMASTER BELTED '78'^ Outstanding Quality Design and Construction * 4 IMIe.s under the tread * 2 Plies famous Polyester Cord for a smooth ride * 2 Ply i ibcrglass belts hold tread firmly to the road for more mUe* age than non-belted tires * 7 Sturdy riding ribs * 6 Scientincally designed tread grooves * I'ltra smart gleaming white rings Size Replaces Constr.U nit Price | C78-13 7.00-13 2■^2 $23.03 E78-14 7.35-14 2+2 27.02 F78-14 7.75-14 2+2 28.12 1 G 78-14 8.25-14 2+2 30.66 H78-14 8.55-14 2+2 32.13 4+2 33.65 F78-15 7.75-15 2+2 28.65 G 78-15 8.25-15 2+2 31.35 H78-15 8.55-15 2+2 32.80 J78-15 8.85-15 4+2 34:6: L78-15 9.15-15 4+2 35.15 Plui $2.01 to $3.13 Fed. ExcUe 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 ASTERCHARG E & B A N K A M ER IC A R D HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 FANCY WESTERN S IR L O IN T IP R O A S T $ BUT WE TRY 10 GIVE MORE EASY TO SERVE TEMPO-MACHINE WASHABLE SUPER DRY DEODORANT SURE *1 .0 7 6 0Z. CAN 'Total ^^.hoppi.iR Vnluf M IN U T E S TE A K S ' $ I Whole Kernel 1 Niblet Corn I Green Giant Garden peas I Chicken Of Thi 1 kuna Fish Del Monte Tomato Catsi 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps3 Discount Prices S T E P S A V E R W A X 12 OZ. BOTTLE FRENCH'S PURE ^ M U S T A R D HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU s a v e: Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 79*14* Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap 49* 16^ 18 Oz. Size Bubble Club Dry 25* 14* 409 Cleaner v^Gaiion *1.39 20* Downy Fabric Rinse Giant size 73*8' I.G.A. Aluminum Foil 25 Foot rou 23*4* Easy Monday Fabric Softener Gaiion 69'20' Sav Mor Bleach «auon 43* 16* J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 count 89*10* Vel Liquid 22 oz. size 39'20* Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 12 oz. size 79'19* Beech Nut Baby Food s o z.ja r *10'2* FANCY WESTERN SIR LO IN TIP S T E A K 24 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE DISH DETERGENT L U X L IQ U ID 32 OZ. KING SIZE t I M FABRIC RINSE D O W N Y Totina Frozen-1 Pizza Totina Frozen -1 Pizzas Treet. Lunch Meat Maxwell House-| Coffee ^ Swans Down Cake Mixes Coffee Mate Coffee Crear Laundry Deb Tide Red Band' Flour Hi-C Fruit Drinks EASY MONDAY F A B R IC L IF E B O U Y S O A P S O F T E N E R TENDER SILVER QUEEI W H IT E C O R N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1973 - SB CHEF BOY AR DEE S P A G H E H I WITH MEAT BALLS IRYOURFOOD ' Shopping Value . ^ 1 Nn I mill ‘^pen.ils 'i n ' .p C ? Valuable Tiadm« Stamps 3 Disr.ot/n! PncdS STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT WELCH'S PURE i T U N A F IS H G R A P E JELLY ^ Pft/C£$Discount Price YOU SAVE 12 Oz. Size 8* 303 Can j 2/49*10' a' 9 Oz. Can 77*4' 1 32 Oz. Size 53*10* sage-Cheese-Hambiirger 15 Oz. Size 79*10* pperoni 15 Oz. Size 85‘14' ; 12 Oz. Can 67* 10' g.-Drip-Elect. Li). Can '1.15 8' 3/»l 11' ' 16 Oz. Jar 69*26* t Giant Size 73*20' Self-Rising 5 Lb. Bag 69* 6' , 12 Oz. Cm S /l 23' 6 V2 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 14< LUCK'S CANNED B LA C K E Y E P E A S tRGENT o w e r NO. 303 CANS ★ SAVE 25' TROPHY FROZEN S T R A W B E R R IE S $ 10 OZ. PKG. ^ SAVE 40! PET RITZ F R O Z E N P i e S h e l l s ^ i f I PKGS. M I or. j m MRS. FILBERT’S M a r g a r i n e 3 ^1’KG. O F ^ 2 - 8 O Z . M M U G s y ■★ SAVE 59 I.G.A. FRESH CRISP C O R N FLA K E S 18 OZ. BOXI Ayic SAVE 10< NABISCO'S OREO C O O K IE S “" 4 9ir SAVE 8« ■ M F ^DreamCake^ LISTERINE 17 OZ. BOHLE MOUTH WASH ★ SAVE 60' 9 9 ^ ir SAVE 12< ■k SAVE 48 PET DESSERT TOPPING FLAVORS DRY PACK CAT FO O D ^ "Total Shopping Value 11 1 No Limit SppciHls ■ 1 2 Valuable Trading J 1 S'-P' „ 11 3-Discount Prices ■ 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE. Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 69'14' Van Camp’s Beanie Weanies 8 Oz. Size 2/53*6' Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Can 6/63'12' Jewel Shortening , 3 Lb. Can 79'8' ■ Toast Em 1 Pop Up Pastry 35* 4' Texize Window Cleaner 15 Oz. Size 29'10' Tempt Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 63'6' I.G.A. Tomato Soup lOV, Oz. Size 10' 5* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ‘1.09 10' LG.A. Pears 2MCan 49*6' I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 6 Oz. Can 4/89'10* Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6/99'20' 1 M b C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IW IL L E - L E X IN G T O N y 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 Oops! Wrong ENTERPRISE AMP Inc. To Build New Facility AMP Incorporated, the leading manufacturer of electrical and electronic wiring devices, will start construction of a second facility near the intersection of Interstate 40 and Route 158, in Winston-Salem.Scheduled to begin operation in October 1974, the 100,000 sq. ft. 'engineering and office building is adjacent to the almost completed 80,000 sq. ft. warehouse and shipping Unusual Potato Paul L. Carter of Mocksville Rt. 4 unearthed a potato last week that was in the shape of a duck. The potato was complete with the body, head, eyes and facial feature of a duck. The potato was from the garden of Mr. Carter on US 601,3-miles south of Moeksviiie. facility. This will be the com pany’s first building devoted exclusively to engineering and staff use outside of the Central Pennsylvania area. Initially, new employment requirements will be modest.Dickerson Incorporated, of Monroe, North Carolina, is the prime contractor and Bender Associates is the architect. One of the 500 largest in dustrial corporations in the United States with more than 50,000 customers in widely diversified markets, AMP makes connection devices of all types. AMP products are used in the United States and abroad by both tlie original equipment manufacturer and by those who maintain and repair electrical and electronic equipment. With this market diversification, AMP is not dependent on any one industry to keep its plants running.With headquarters in Harrisburg, Pa., AMP has extensive manufacturing and M o c k s N e w s The church lay leader, Mr. John Frank Jarvis conducted the worship service Sunday morning assisted by Tommy Utt. There was good at tendance.Bible Study is given each Sunday evening at the church from 6:00-7:30 o’clock. Anyone interested are welcome and invited to attend.Mrs. Bill Brown of Sum- merfield visited Miss Claudia Jones Friday afternoon. Mr. Tom Foster and Flossie Foster visited Mrs. Roy Carter Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend at the beach.Mrs. Mamie Pratt and Miss Phebe Chambers of Winston- Salem visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. / Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork visited and Mrs. Hobert Carter Sunday.Mrs. James Carter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mock from High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter, and Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Greensboro spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Maruire Myers.Mrs. Bill Orrell and Mrs. Ann Carter of Winston-Salem, also Mrs. Lelia Carter who has been confined to her home for sometime has improved and visited with Mrs. Nannie Orrell one day recently. sales facilities in Central Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Florida. The other North Carolina facilities are in Cary, C h a rlo tte , C lem m o ns, Gastonia. Greensboro, and Kernersville, as well as two existing facilities in Winston- Salem. In addition to these domestic operations. AMP has facilities in Canada, Mexico, Argentina. Brazil, France, Holland, Great Britain, Italy. Germany. Spain. Sweden. Japan, and Australia. E lb a v ille Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Sallie Carter is visiting her son Alvin and Mrs. Carter at Minneapolis, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. T.K. Hall of Carolina Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Hall. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter Bobbi. Mrs. Bernie Hobbs of High Point is spending the week with Mrs. Eliza Markland. While Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers are visiting relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix at Union Grove Sunday afternoon and were also supper guests.Mrs. Donald Sain and son Ray and her sister Mrs. Herman Miller and daughters of Redland spent Saturday visiting Carowinds. Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited her sister in High Point Sunday. SUNDAES The American concoction of ice cream topped with syrups and sauces originally was called a Sunday and promoted as a special dessert for that day. When ministers denounced such indulgence on the Sabbath, the name of the treat was changed to ice cream sundae. NeedaiMMfbuildingPIMckes offers you one of file best... Profenlonallir engineereil, iirotossloinily huili. Salisbury, North Carolina The following article appeared on the front pace of THE ENTERPRISE ^EW S of Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania last week. Evidently, Cambridge Springs with Mrs. Robert Freyermuth, R. is not the only town with a D. 6, Meadville, when he stopped newspaper called THE EN-at our Cambridge Springs office. TERPRISE, and several people Danny seemed to be enjoying dropped in last Thursday to tell the Pennsylvania countryside, us so. “Pennsylvania is a really un- A young man walked in that believable sight, " he said. "The morning and asked in a slow view of the countryside is so Southern drawl to see the latest marvelous, and the people are as ENTERPRISE because that was nice as they can be. They really the name of his hometown paper seem to enjoy the state them- in North Carolina. selves. There’s so much to see Danny Smith of R. D. 2, and I wish 1 could spend a year or Mocksville. N. C.. was visiting so here.” Crawford County as part of the 4- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zinz of H Club exchange program. His Meadville served as Danny's home newspaper is the DAVIE hosts during his stay in Crawford COUNTY ENTERPRISECounty.published in Mocksville, Earlier Thursday morning, a Danny was one of four 4-H Club former Cambridge Springs members and three leaders who resident brought us in a copy of were spending five days with still another ENTERPRISE area 4-H families. The group newspaper, Tom Colter, who is 8l spent the week sight-seeing in and now lives in Holly Hill, Erie and Crawford Counties. Florida, gave us a copy of THE The visiting 4-H members saw ENTERPRISE . a weekly farms, visited a fish hatchery and newspaper published in Stuart, Drakes Oil Well, rode dune Virginia, buggies, and toured Erie, Now all we need is another town Meadville and Niagara Falls, called Cambridge Springs.,. Danny was on his way to see Erie Development Means End Of Isolation On Outer Banks Qualities Of Fat by Zebulon V. Kendrick Women, fat gives you shape and is beneficial for positive health. For a change lets view the importance fat for healthful living. Fat gives you shape. There is a lipoprotein wall surrounding every cell in your body thus allowing normal shape to th( I The Author Zebulon V. Kendrick is I a Ph.D. candidate at I Temple University. His I area of emphasis is I Exercise Physiology I which requires course i work from the I Physiology, Psychology, I and Physical Education D epartm ents; also certain courses from the Temple Medical School are required. Kendrick received his M.A. at Wake Forest University in 1971. While at Wake Forest he worked two years in the Adult Physical Fitness Program under the direction of Dr. M.L. Pollock.He has had numerous articles and abstracts published. He is the son of the late Mrs. Hanes Clement Kendrick of Mocksville and Dr. Vance Kendrick. cells. Without the lipoprotein covering cells would not be able to function,A second quality of fat is that it offers an insulating sheath that lies both subcutaueously (just below the skin) and deep in the body to maintain a con stant internal temperature to allow normal organ functions. Perhaps you have never been aware that fat also is a source of padding and protection. Everytime you sit you are actually placing your weight on a bone. Without a good deal of fat in the hips to assist the muscles for padding one would not be very comfortable while sitting. The fourth quality of fat is that it acts as the principal fuel reserve for the body. One gram of fat will furnish over twice the amount of energy as one gram of carbohydrate. The problem comes when one is carrying excessive fat. This excessive fat increases certain health risk factors for such diseases as coronary heart disease and diabetes. In ad dition many people dread obesity from just the ap pearance and the psychological problem. Thus, the vital question arises as what methods'may be employed to maintain or reduce the amount of fat an individual has. Such methods are diet and exercise. These two techniques for reduction of fat will be discussed in the next article. Yadkin Valley The Bill Vaughn Family had chargeof the 11 o’clock and 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at the Valley. They are doing missionary work in Mexico. They have special music, and singing before Bill's message from the Bible.The Smith Reunion will be held at Rich Park at Shelter No. 1. the second Sunday in August the 12. Everyone is invited to attend. It might help being so many Smiths in Davie County, but this is all decendants of the late Rufus, Lon, Ellen Smith King, and Henry Smith. Everyone come out and enjoy the day, and bring a well filled basket to help it be more en joyable. Mrs. Maude Hauser celebrated her 81 birthday with a dinner at her home on Sunday with 27 to enjoy the table full of delicious food, and drinks under the shade trees. Mrs. Hauser had a 3 tier cake baked by her Fiddlers Convention In Jefferson, N.C. The Rotary Club of Jefferson, N.C, is sponsoring a Blue Grass and Ole 'Time Fiddle Convention Saturday, August 4th, at Ashe County Park in Jefferson beginning at 6 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded for guitar, mandolin, fiddle, banjo, folk songs, bands, flat- ffoot dancing and clogging (no electrical instruments).There will be 80 acres of free camping. Form more information, contact Robert McNeill. West Jefferson. N.C. 28694. phone 919- 246-7362._______________________ VA News Q - Can you tell me how many Spanish- Am erican war veterans are alive and what is their average age? A - There are leiis than 2.UUU .living Spanish-Anierican war veterans out of the original utCi.uuu pariicipunlh in the conflict that ended in I9U2. Their average age is 9:i,H years, ac cording to VA. Q - Will I be entitled to G ,l. Bill l>Bnefils when I am discharged from the Coast Guard m Oc tober A - I'ungress has not voted an end to tlie current C.l. Hill. i’resuniing that you receive an iionurable discharge. >ou would be eligible. daughter Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Colbert. Teresa, and Phillip enjoyed last week at White Lake.Mrs. David Frye visited Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Henry & Ruby last Saturday evening. The Valley Community was saddened last week of the death of a neighbor and loved one Mr. OscarRiddle.Our sympathy goes out to all the family. Every night, about eight or (en residents of Corolla, North Carolina, gather in their tiny post office and wail for the telephone to ring. It's the high point of the day.The only telephone in Corolla is in a new aluminum-and-glass booth outside the weatherbeaten combination general store and post office (Zip Code 27927), A phone call from a friend temporarily breaks the isolation of the settlement on the Outer Banks. A chain of sandy, narrow barrier islands, the Banks shelter the mainland Irom the fury of Atlantic Ocean storms. the National Geographic Society says.Corolla is accessible only by ■ water across the shallow Currituck Sound or by four- wheel drive vehicles bouncing along the isolated beach from more populous areas to the north and south. Corolla once was a thriving little village of fishermen and hunters. Currituck Sound is an important wintering ground on the Atlantic Flyway. and ducks, geese, swans, pelicans, gan- nets, loons, grebes, and cor- morantz move along it. Several hunting clubs still are active on Currituck Bank. One of the most dangerous places on the treacherous North Carolina coast was False Cape, Burlington Reports Increased Earnings Burlington Industries, Inc. has reported an 81 percent increase in earnings per share and an 18 percent increase in sales for the quarter ended June 30, 1973, earnings per share were up 62 percent and sales were up 14 percent compared to the first nine months last year. Net earnings for the quarter ended June 30, 1973, were $22,781,000 or 85 cents per share, compared to $12,583,000 or 47 cents per share for the same period last year. Consolidated net sales for the quarter were $555,637,000 compared to sales of $471,024,000 for the same quarter last year. Sales and net earnings for the June quarter were new quarterly records for the Company. Charles F. Myers, Jr., Burlington chairman, noted that “business in most of our major markets continues quite strong and our forward order position is substantially higher than at this time last year.”For the nine months ended June 30,1973, net earnings were $58,982,000 or $2.20 per share on 26,798,000' average shares outstanding. Earnings for the nine months last year were $36,228,000 or $1.36 per share on 26,636,000 average shares outstanding.Consolidated net sales for the nine months were $1,551,309,000 compared to $1,355,046,000 for the first nine months last year. The Board of Directors, meeting here today, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share, payable September 1, 1973, to shareholders of record at the close of business on August 3, 1973. Burlfigton Industries is the world's largest producer of textiles and related products north of Corolla. Mariners often mistook the little jutting sand strip as the entry to Chesapeake Bay and ran aground. As a result, the Currituck lighthouse was built in-1975. The sturdy red brick tower. 163 feet high, still stands. The light is automated now. and nearby the keeper's house has weathered to a ghostly gray. About two dozen people live year-round in Corolla. They still are fishermen, and entire families turn out (o haul their nets in the surf-with an assit from four-wheel drive vehicles.In recent years, vacationists have built summer cottages on the dunes, but more people and traffic threaten the fragile Four Corners Mr, and Mrs, George Dull of Advance visited Mr, and Mrs, George Laymon Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs, James Nance and family of Cornatzer were Sunday luncheon guests of their parents Mr, and Mrs, George Laymon,Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Elmore and family and Mr, and Mrs, C,S, Dull spent last week at White Lake and Carolina Beach, They also saw the Battleship at Wilmington and other things of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family were Sunday luncheon guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Sr. attended the 5th Sunday night singing at Bear Creek. balance of life on the dune system. Even in what appear to be the remotest hollows on an eerily silent stretch of sand, clusters of rusty beer cans testify to the intrusion of man on what for eons had been nature’s domain.Concerned with the threat to their beach, the Currituck County Commissioners halted ' | building there a year ago and_ began drafting a plan for or-" - dcrly development of Curritcuk Bank. County, state, and ; Federal officials and faculty and students from North Carolina State an'd Duke universities all contributed to the project.The first stage, recently unveiled, calls.for preservation of as much open space and wildlife as possible, limited access to the beach, and clusters of buildings in designated places instead of u n c o n tro lle d ‘ ‘s tr ip ” development that ignores the natural terrain.At the same time, the^ Coastland Corporation an- | nounced the first commercial development on Currituck Bank that follows the recommended county plan.In Coastland's Ocean Sands subdivision, dunes will not be flattened, buildings will be clustered and surrounded by open space, all utilities will be underground, and water and sewer systems instead of wells and septic tanks will limit the impact of humans on the en vironment.Before long, Corollans will have plenty of neighbors. For All Your A u to m o tive S ervice N eeds • Latest Electronic Tune-Up Equipment • Complete Air Conditioning Service • Complete Front End Service For Cars and Light Trucks. Hunter Wheel Alignment and Balancing System • Automatic Transmission SeiVice on all American Made Cars. OPEN: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday -We Honor Waster Charge- Owned and Operated By Roy Forrest-Hurley McNeill-Norman Forrest F o rM a c A n to m o tive, In c . Hwy. 64 2-Miles West of Mocksville ________Telephone 634-3372________ ‘="'"‘■"^1*'" Seafood-Loving Japanese Warned Of Polluted Fish Mrs. Julia Howard Howard Real Estate Opens Mrs. Julia C. Howard will open a real estate office on August 1st. The new office will be located in the Davie Freezer Locker building where Hendrix and Corriher Construction Co. was formerly located. The firm will be operated as Howard Realty.Mrs. Howard was formerly the real estate broker for the Davie Building Company, developers of Sheffield Park, Poodwill Heights and Craft- wood. She is a graduate of the Davie High School and Lee Institute. She has special training in real estate management, appraisals and finance.She is married to Abe Nail Howard, Jr. and resides on Milling Road. The Howards have two children, Amy, age 10, and Abe HI, age 8. There was a good attendance at Vacation Bible School during the week ot 23rd-27th. Everyone young and old enjoyed it.Several members attended the Fifth Sunday Ministers and Deacon meeting held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Churcb on Sunday, July 29 . Rev. Ervin Millsap delivered the message which followed with a singspiration. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Rev. E.L. aark, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Shirley and Eric, and Mr. George Junior Foote.The Parks-Smoot reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks. Family, relatives and friends were present.Our prayers and hopes go out to the Hanes and Glenn family in their loss of a loved one. May God strengthen them in every way. CORE OF ATOM For many years the nucleus, or core, of the uranium atom - the source of nuclear energy -- has been pictured as spherical, somewhat like a golf ball. Recent experiments show, however, that the nuclei of uranium atoms actually resemble misshapen footballs. ONE HORSEPOWER . A one-horsepower engine can lift a 550-pound weight one foot in one second. C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. R E A L T Y C o . 345 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville, N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital - New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility room and carport. Contact us for an appointment to see this house today! RURAL ROAD NO. 1807-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND THANKSGIVING. HIGHWAY 801 NEAR FORK-Frame house with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room and carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Many extras come with this house. PRICE $21,000. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. NOW AVAILABLE-Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAILABLE-Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located in Mocksville. Call For Appointment To See Any Of Our Listings We Have Other Homes and Tracts of Land Come By Our Office For More Information NEEDED IMMEDIATEU ! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 30 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. NEW LISTING IN DAVIE COUNTY-, Pinebrook Dr. area. This lovely year old, 3-bedroom, brick rancher on 1- acre lot features country living at its best. Two full baths, large utility room, den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Fully carpeted. Only $29,900. Clemmons Village Real Estate Office 766-4777. Anne Hillebrand 998- 4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Adderton 765-2518. NEW LISTING-DAVIE GARDENS-, Clayborn Dr. a great place for the kids to play. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen and dining area with fireplace, capreting and paneling, living room, single carport, centrally air conditioned. Only $33,600. NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY- Nice lot corner Oak- wood Drive and Brookdale Drive in Greenwood Lakes development. Priced at $4,750. NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY-40 private acres Yadkin River frontage. Approximately 3 miles north of I- 40 and 801 Intersection. $2,800 per acre. YADKIN COUNTY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room. Basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. I)A\'IE CO.. 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 21,2 miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. -Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. ■ Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creck and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3‘2 miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. Davie County - See the Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209’ X 185. Only $6,200. Al'l'KOXl.MATICLV 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverlcaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road frontage. S.M.M.L KHK K lU'SI.N'ESS with 150 ft. road frontage. Excellem location, IJavie County for more information call our office. Ill .\CHKS I.AM) in Davie Co. $1,000 per acre.CLEMMONS VILLAQEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clem m ont, N . C. 27012 Ann Hiliabrind Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnton 998-4378 7 6 5 -2 5 1 8 766-4777 For a Japanese to swear off seafood would be harder thpn for an American to give up beef. Yet a stunned Japan has learned its favorite food can be lethal. Researchers have found alarming amounts of mercury and other poisonous chemicals in fish pulled from Japan’s coastal waters.At least 300 Japanese deaths in recent years are attributed to eating polluted seafood, and another 9,000 victimes have benn crippled.As Japan’s booming in dustries dump harmful wastes into rivers and bays fouling the islands’ shores, fishing boats have been forced to sail farther and farther out to sea. Besides adding to seafood costs, longer voyages raise another problem for cooks, the National Geographic Society points out: Japanese cuisine traditionally requires fish that is fresh, not frozen.“ How can anyone enjoy Japanese dishes that are made out of frozen fish from far away?” laments a Tokyo seafood merchant.Japanese housewives make almost daily visits to fish markets, shopping for fish caught that morning which will be eaten that evening. A stan dard tactic is to look the prospective purchase in the eye: A fish with clear, steady gaze is fresher than one with a cloudy eye. Freshness is essential in the preparation of sushi or sashimi, bite-sized delicacies whose main ingredients are slices of uncooked fish.Foreigners who turn quesy at the thought of eating raw fish sometimes are surprised to discover it is so tasty that only soaring prices prevent it from becoming habit-forming. Cooked and uncooked fish, along with seaweed and other seafood, can appear at break fast, lunch^ or dinner io Japan -- and at between-meal snacks as well. The average Japanese eats some 72 pounds of fish and seafood a year, compared with an American’s 14 pounds. Beef consumption in Japan is only 5 pounds per person an nually, contrasted with 114 pounds eaten by the average Anerican. But despite govern ment admonitions to eat less fish, Japanese are likely to resist drastic changes in their diet. Even though Japan produces excellent beef from beer-fed, hand-massaged cattle, it is prohibitively ex pensive. Long before the threat of mercury poisoning arose, some devotees accepted the idea of a little poison with their seafood platter - and even paid extra for the privilege. When M editerranean fishermen find a dealy blowfich in tlieir nets", they nTake the sign' of the Cross and fling the of fender into the sea. A Japanese fisherman rejoices in hig. luck, for he knows the poisonous fugu commands bonus prices ashore. S p e c ia lJy lic e n s e d restaurants specialize in fugu dinners prepared by skilled chefs adept at removing the poison sacs so deftly that they do not contaminate the rest of the fish. The cooks must be sure-handed, since a few drops of the poison can kill within minutes. Some blowfish fins also contain the poison. Fans of dinner-table Russian roulette enjoy nibbling the fins and drinking sake. They say it enhances the taste of the rice wine, while a growing numb ness around the lips warns the diner when to stop. Noise When it is Impossible to avoid exposure lo excessive noise levels, ear plups or protective earmuffs should be used to reduce the potential hearing loss hazards that prolonged or continuous exposure to such excessive noise can lead to, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 - 7B C o r n a t z e r N e w s Our community expresses for the next meeting, sympathy to Mrs. Jackie Refreshments consisting of Winters and family in the death chips, pimento sandwiches G r e e n M e a d o w s There will be a special meeting with the architect at Green Meadows Church on Thursday night at 7:30. This meeting is open to all members as well as planning comm., deacons and trustees. If you are interested and have questions please attend this discussion meeting, for first hand in formation from the architect. Visiting at Green Meadows on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride and daughter. Sunday night services at Green Meadows were cncelled so that those who wished to, might attend the revival at the Macedonia Moravian Church,. A goodly number attended an heard a very stirring message on Love, by the Evangelist John UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-PRIME ACREAGE IN FARMINGTON-27>/i acres 583 ft. hwy. frontage. Great investment property. NEW LISTING-Y-Xrt, _ in stiU buy land in tlie FARMINGTON area for under SlOioULU This tract, consiting of 37 acres is JUST $500 per acre. i,au lor more details. RIVER PROPERTY IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALUABLE. Let us show a 35 acre tract that can net you an immediate return. It has 14 acres cleared land, marketab e timber, over 1400 ft. road frontage, stream, old house and outbui dings. Just 150 ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. LARGE tract just outside city— 46 acres of beautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let’s discuss it. HORSES OR CATTLE w o fti n ely on this 26 acres. Pastureland plus plenty of water at a Vonable price only 3Vi miles into Davie County from Forsyth'line. This is a good way to let your in vestment work for you as the value continues to rise. JUST $30,000. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE A VARIETY OF NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION. We can show you homes in WOODLOS. GARDEN VALLEY, CARROWOODS, HICKORY HILL COUNTRV NEW LISTING-GARDEN VALLEY-Elegance and a quiet peaceful atmosphere will add pleasure to your living in this spacious home. The large lot, fronting on two streets in a most desirable neighborhood adds tolhe attractiveness of this 7,loom home, 2 baths, with carport and full - size drive-in basement. Centrally air conditioned with humidifier. Let us make an appointment to show you through this tastefully decorated home with inush carpeted living room and formal dining room as well as large carpeted l>edtooms. SPACE-SPACE-SPACE-It’s here at this lovely country home- over 3'/i acres of land and one of the most beautiful homes in Davie County. Split-level with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, slate foyer and family room with terazze floor arc just a few of the features. Let us show you all the details by appointment. FORK IS ON THE MOVE-We have a valuable piece of business property here that will adapt to several business opportunities for Just $8500. The location alone is worth the asking price. Let’s discuss the possibilities. WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES AND LOTS WE NEED LARGE ACREAGE TRACT NEAR 1-40 NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. • i H f ^634-B800 ■ ■ 7 M J6 8 1 Mocfavllto j e a n HAUSER, Wlniton-Sdim 9M -8658 Fry, who grew up in this area and is married to the former Edith West.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly had visitors this week from their home state of West Virginia. Sincere sympathy is con veyed to the relatives and friends of Oscar Riddle whose tragic death occured last week. Mr. Riddle was well liked and respected by all those who knew him in this community. God holds the key of ali unknown and I am glad. If other hands should hold the key Or if he trusted it to me, I might be sad So on I go, not knowing, I would not if I might; I’d rather walk in the dark with God Than go alone In the light Id rather walk by Faith in him Than go alone by sight. Author Unknown of her father. Claude Williams visited Frank Wyatt in Davie County Hospital last week. ■ IMrs. Louise Potts, Mrs. Barbara Allen and childreiT", Kandi, Kim and Tammy spent a few days in Cherokee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. recently. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Cleve Orrell, Mae Honbarrier and Dot Koontz. Martha Thomlin and Carolyn Whitaker visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday night. Felix Jones returned home Sunday from Baptist Hospital. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille Potts on July 24. Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks had the devotions and the group prayed the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Ostine West gave a talk on Window Shade treatment and showed samples of shades and how to decorate them. She announced that District Day would be held on October 24th In Wilkes County. There will be a one day work shop on weight control to be held in Ashe County in October. The club planned a picnic lunch at Rich Park on August 21 Hearing Loss A person who frequently turns his head to one side when trying to hear a person speaking to him may be exhibiting the symptoms of a hearing loss, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Hearing Impairments The widely held belief that hearing losses strike only senior citizens is a myth, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, wh'- point out that individuals of an. age can fall victims to hearing impairments. LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN SU R A N C E - R EA L ESTATE NEW LISTING LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dinlng- den combination. Built in surface unit, wood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. I'I.N'ERIDGE ROAD-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. L.AKEWOOD DEVELOP.MENT-3 bedroom, Pa bath, brick ueneer home with living room, kitchen dining comblnationyfull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,500.00 WANDERl.N'G L.\.\E - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. D.AVIE AC ADE.MY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and l ‘s batlis. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEK.MEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Onlv $7,000.00. .SOITIIWUOD .\CHES, BEHI.ND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCIIUUL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In SeUina Your Propertv'? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your’ Pro^rty With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NltMs 634-2826 or 634-2281 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher.. . IV2 baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . large lot with good garden space . . . located approximately 3>'.t miles from Alocksville. New! 2-Custom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedi'ooms... 2 full baths .. . central air . .. built in stove, liood and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready lo move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. E.vcellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price $.'>C.OUO.UO . . . for 8 acres. 2.!) acres . . . with 2 bedroom home . . . recently remodeled . . . Beautiful shag carpet and central air conditioned . . . I miles from Mocksville. :i Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap- pro.\iniate size 80 x 200 . . . 80 ft water front. . . nice and ie\el with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 Ki-uutiful ;i bedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Road about I mile off 158 .. . Excellent buy $32,500.00. LISTIN G S W A N TED ! .Almost an acre of land with 12 x C5 . . . 3 bedroom Rilz- Crall ... 1971 .Mobile Home ... Large cement patio with awning ... also back yard fence... near 1-40 off 801 Exit. . . IO\cellanl buy. (jomi 3 bedroom home . . . full basement and attached garage . . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . excellant buy. $I3..500.00 Cana Road ... nice building lot or trailer lot... size 75 x 200 with septic tank. LISTIN G S W A N TED ! 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feet... 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville ... 2 miles from 1-40 exit. . . Price. $ I .(i.'iUUd per lot. Financing available. Lakewood Village . . . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen... living room . . . full basement.. . built-in stove and hood...........large corner lot set with while pines . . . excellent buy. $20..'i00.0U About I mile on Cana Road . . . 3 bedroom home . . . large kitchen .. . dining area . . . also carport and 28 x 30 feel outside garage... wired for 220... nice garden space ... 100 X 200 feet lot Beautifvl I bedroom home . . . I'a acre lot on Jericho Hoad ... 2 car carport. . . full basement with fireplace in plavrooni . .. large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer. .. largekitchen with puilout bar ... (3) 20 feet bedrooms with built in desk ... 15 closets . . . You must see this one today. LISTIN G S W A N TED ! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. W intton Salem, N.C. 7 2 2 -7 1 3 6 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'lJ Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 ____ Mocksville, N.C. __________________ pickles and cookies and iced A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday August 4,1973 10:00 a.m. The Sammy Foster Estate Located Approximately 2V2 Miles East of Mocksville Just Off Hwy. No. 64 On The Bethel Church Road Refrigerator Wood Cook Stove Old Safe Table & Chairs Dining Room Table W/6 Chairs 8-Day Clock Old Trunks Antique Dresser W/Mirror Several Old Wooden Beds Straight Chairs Cot Quilts & Bed Spreads Antique Picture Frames ’ Dishes (Some Antique) Washing Machine Many Items Old Chum . Butter Mold Milk Cans 12-Gauge Shot Gun 22 Rifle Old Lamp 2-Horse Wagon Wood & Slabs Small Lot of Lumber All Types of Hand Tools Corn Planter John Deer Reaper Hay Rake Plows Lawn Mower Old Ice Box Old Jars Not Listed Alton Foster, Administrator Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 Not Responsible For Accidents R E A L ^ ^ ESTATE C O ^ -Tip Of The Week A Lease is a contract between a landlord and a tenant for the use and occupation of the landlord’s property for a specified term by the tenant, who m consideration thereof, pays rent. This lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance is located In the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enchanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and '2 bath. LISTINGS ROWAN COUNTY-3.66 acres of land. Approximately 1 mile off Hwy. 801 on Needmore Road. Features a lovely cottage with 850 sq. ft., a workshop, garage, good well, garden spot and small amount of timber. Wouth be ideal as a home away from home or make a nice retirement home. RANCHER HOME-Iocated in Country Estates. It has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dishwasher, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, den with fireplace, large screened in porch and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31,500 this lovely home can be your dream come true. BEAUTIFUL 3 ' « 1 house located on 10 acres north of Mocksville oroULU 01. An ideal location with much room. Price $50,000. COIINEK LOT-Large corner lot on North Main St. with sewerage and adequate water supply. CO.MI’LETKLY RESTORED-Want an older home but not the headaches of remodeling and restoring? We have it for you! Features 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level and is ideally situated on large lot on Jericho Rd, Price: $24,500. .NEW LLSTI.NG-Just married and looking for that first house? We have it! Small 2 bedroom house with kitchen, living room and I bath. Located on lot 50 x 200. Includes a workshop or storage building 14 x 16 Reasonably priced at $5,900. IK RESTORATION OK AN OLDER HOUSE IS YOUR THING, this 2 story house located in the Cana Community will please you. It features a large entrance hall, 8 rooms, and comes with 1 ‘ 2 acres of land. Priced right I (;REE.\ h il l HOAU-2 year old Rancher approximately 1650sq. ft. of heated area. Three bedrooms with 2 baths. Large den enhanced by sliding glass door opening onto palio. Lovely setting on lot 137 x 200. This house built with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. •SOITH OK .MOCKSVlLLE-flji, " bedroom home. Completely remodeled - .w L U arpet, paneling throughout. Price $13,500. I.OOKINti FOR .\ (OL\raV HOMESITE WITH ACRE.AGE? We have it! 21.6 acres of land, with a nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in the subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Country living with city conveniences can be yours 11 Call us . . . We are most happy lo arrange a showing a( your convenience. ( ,VR«»1.I.N.\ \ KNTL'ltE.S. IM .-I'ri level home located in tlie subdivision known as Carowoods off Jericho Rd. Over 25000 sq. ft. of healed area featuring 10 rooms, 2 batlis, utility room and double carport. Listed for $44,900. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. .\lar> Korrest. Sales Rep. 492-5437 Jfiry Suiceguod. Hroker fi34-345ii Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 P u b l i c N o t i c e s IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS ONE 1962 CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE, Serial Number 8223178738 TO BILLY RAY JOHNSON: Rt. 1, Union Grove, N. C. You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 13th day of August, 1973, at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina and show cause, if any you may have, why motor vehicle described in petition herein should not be sold for reasons therein set forth. This 19th day of July, 1973. Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. Clerk of Court, Davie County 8-2-2TN NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned executor will on the 15th day of August, 1973, offer for resale upon an opening bid of $12,000.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate: ‘■CREEK TRACT” BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 min. West 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence N. 71 deg. 40 min. W. 242.0 feet to a point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 min. West 346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of a ditch; thence South 52 degrees 05 min. West 472.0 feet to an iron piep; Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 deg. 15 min. West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 deg. 25 min. E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of Elisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz corner, which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 deg. 27 min. East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D.) and being the “Creek Tract” of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, pages 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.L. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 percent and upon receipt of which the lands will be read vertised and resold. This 31st day of July, 1973.J.C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 8-2-2tn FR EE EencinK Eiitiniates Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. F o u rth St. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water -and Air Quality Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning a plan for con trolling the effects of complex sources on air quality. The hearing is scheduled to be held on September 6, 1973, in the auditorium. Highway Com mission Building, corner of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. All persons interested in the proposed plan are invited to attend the hearing and take part in the discussion. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board within seven (7) days following the conclusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed plan may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Office of Water and Air Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. E.C. Hubbard, Director Office of Water and Air Resources 8-2 Itn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Vets Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information liiay be obtained at any VA office. Q ~ As a veteran is it possible for me to get a physical examination at a VA hospital? A - Under regulations, VA hospitals are not permitted to conduct such examinations for that purpose only. If you can meet eligibility requirements, you culd receive a physical to determine the need for hospitalization or treatment. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, 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 27th day of January 1974, 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 20th day of July, 1973.Blondee T. Plunkett of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, deceased. Atty. Wm. E. Hall 7-26-4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton Foster, 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 20th day of Jan. 1974, 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 19th day of July, 1973 Gertha L. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton Foster deceased. 7-19 4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney NOTICE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF VERLIE KOONTZ The personal property of Verlie Koontz, deceased, in cluding a dinette table and chairs, bed, refrigerator, pots, pans and dishes will be sold at 10 a. m. August 11, 1973 at the premises located on Davie Academy Road in Davie County, North Carolina. JOHN KOONTZ, Executor Martin&Martin, Attorneys AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. \ 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. PROIVIPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R t .4 , MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Join the Payroll Savings Plan. 7-26-2TN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS ONE 1964 CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE, Serial Number 41847C-170190 TO GERALD KESLER SPANN: 901 W. Fifth St., Lexington You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 13th day of August, 1973, at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina and show cause, if any you may have, why motor vehicle described in petitition herein should not be sold for reasons therein set forth. This 19th day of July, 1973. Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. Clerk of Court, Davie County 8-2-2TN NOTICE OF RESALE ORREAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS,Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs- EDDIE N. ELLIS. CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. KRIDER and WILL KDRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, widowier; 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 IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; Virginia may hairston; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; WILLIE 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 CEN- NIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife, — ^ ------------, if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife,----------------, if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband — ------------- STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and hus'uand ---------------DAWKINS; MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS and husband --------------- WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEEELY, JR., unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 10,1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, July 28th, 1973 at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hariston and wife, Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hariston 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 particularly described as follows: LYING and being, in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hariston 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. Haisrston’s line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. STARTING BID $6,980.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 10 day of July, 1973.Wade H. Leonard, Jr.Commissioner 7-19-2tn T H H T 'S n F IIC T , SPEED DEMONS "SNAILS PAC6"”r EALUV .I& ? W ELL, IT R A N G E S FR O M S P E E P V -5 5 yPS. PER HOUR - TO S L O W -2 3 IN C H E S PER HO UR. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell and an order of the Court dated June 19. 1973, the said undersigned Executor will on the 2Blh day uf July. 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: •‘HOME TRACT” BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s Southeast corner; thence North 32 degrees 10 feet E. 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degrees 45 feel West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith NW corner in George Woodward line; thence N. 0 degrees 30 feet East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degrees East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence S. 84 degrees 08 feet East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 degrees 57 feet East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence South85 degrees 45 feet East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degrees 15 feet East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degrees 10 feet West 1630.0 feet with'Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the SE corner of the within described tract; thence N. 75 degrees 35 feet West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campbell Road; thence N. 57 degrees 50 feet W. 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate “Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie Qjunty C3erk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. “CREEK TRACT” BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 feet W. 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence North 71 degrees 40 feet W. 242.0 feet to a point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 feet West 346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of a ditch; thence S. 52 degrees 05 feet West 472.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 degrees 15 feet West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 degrees 25 feet E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of Elisha Oeek, Laura C. Koontz corner; which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 degrees 27 feet East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 degrees 20 feet East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D) and being the "Oeek Tract” of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211, 213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Qerk of Court’s Office in Estates file 71-E-73. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, di'cen.sed, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or Ix'fore the 12 day of Jan, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their I'ec'overy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imniodiate payment to the undi'isigned. This the 5th day of July, 1973. Robert Richard Griffin. Executor of tlie estate of Rosa Grifliii Pounds. deceased. 7-12-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on August 7,1973, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. TO REZONE for conditional use from R-14 to B-3, the following three tracts of land lying ad jacent to the Yadkinville Road in the newly annexed area: 1st Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Southern edge of Country Lane to an iron, Margaret Murphy corner; thence South with Mrs. Murphy’s line 300 feet to an iron; thence West with Quinton Smith line 500 feet to a point in the East line of Highway No. 601; thence North 300 feet TO THE BEGINNING. 2nd Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Nor thern edge of Country Lane to an iron; thence North 74 feet to an iron; thence West 530 feet to an iron in the Eastern edge of Highway 601; thence South 150 feet with said Highway 601 TO THE BEGINNING. 3rd Tract: BEGINNING at an iron in the Western edge of Yadkinville Ughway, J.C. Jones corner and running thence South 58 degs. 00 min. West 330 feet to City Limits; thence South 25 degs. 00 min. West approximately 200 feet with town limits to C.J. Brewer corner; thence North 58 degs. 00 min. East 330 feet with Brewer line to a point in Western edge of Yadkinville Road; thence North with Yadkinville Road ap proximately 200 feet to the beginning. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of Vt of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This »th day of July 1973. D.J. Mando 7-12 4tn EPOXY RESIN Statues atop Wat Arun, a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thailand, are receiving a coat of epoxy resin to protect them from weather and disin tegration, National Geographic says. Colorful bits of broken pottery and porcelain donated by the devout decorate the shrine. PLBASURe FOK SALS! Of Y O y W AN T TO BU Y A PLE A S A N T WAV' TCTatniu. CONSIPBS me MVKOCl savings plan mW HERE you WORK. AN AMOUNT YOU & PECIFY <MLL B e S E T A Sip e fBO M EACH PAYCHECK ANP U SEP TV BUY U .S . SAVIM SS B O N P S . t r y it - SO U'LL L IK B IT ! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The above tracts of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 Jays subject to advance bids of ten per cent and upon the receipt of which said land will be read vertised and sold again.This 27 day of June, 1973. J.C. Qontz, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell Martin & Martin, Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 7-5 4tn Machines Typewriter* Adding Vachines Service On All Makes im s n OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. B uild a nest egg. 'I'ake btoi'k in Amt-riia Buy US. Savings Bonds <0 , Jack M. Kepley % > Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY LEROY ALLEN and wife. EDITH B. ALLEN, dated September 4,1969, and recorded in Book 76. page .MS, 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 August 3, 1973, the property conveyed 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: Circle Drive on the west; Lot No. 12 on the north Lot No. 10 on the east and Poplar Street on the. South, Beginning at a point as evidenced by an iron pin in point of intersection of Circle Drive with Poplar Street, southeast corner of the within described lot; thence in an eastern direction with the northern edge of Poplar Street 210 feet to an iron pin; thence in a northern direction 100 feet to an iron pin; thence in a western direction 215 feet to an iron pin in the eastern edge of Circle Drive; thence in a southern direction with the eastern edge of Circle Drive 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and being Lot No, 11, Section 1, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township about2>/i- miles South from Mocksville, N.C. according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962 and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. nils sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes This 3rd day of July, 1973 Mae K. CUck TRUSTEE 7-12-4tn Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. Executor’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz, deceased, late of Davie (^unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26 day of January 1974, 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 23 day of July 1973. John Koontz, Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, At torneys. 7-26-4TN E.\ECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of tile estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thc^ undersigned on or before the 12 day of Jan, 1974, 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 5th day of July. 1973. Robert Richard Griffin, Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased.7-12-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Having qualified as Ad\ ministrator of the estate of * Armit Edward Godbey, 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 27 day of Jan. 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 24th day of July, 1973 Edward Lee Godbey, Adm. of the estate of Armit Edward Godbey, deceased. Martin & Martin Attys. 7-26-4tn I will not be responsible for debts other than made bj' ^ myself. This was effective as of June 18th, 1973. Bonnie Boger Carter Rt. 3Mocksville, N.C. 7-26 3tn Electronic HearingAn electronic hearing test, which is painless and requires only a few minutes, should be part of everyone’s annual physical examination, ■ according to officials of the teltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. Get The CASH Fast! The A ctio n Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc- tio n _ 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 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house .. . chicken ccop ... 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! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 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 MILF. WEST ON 901 FROM I.N'TERSECTION OF 64 & 901 (I)AVIE - IRRUELL CO. LINE) For .Signs AUCTIONEER ^ V i * a n d OWNER Dud Stroud Phone 492- 5323 HA It Me A/Y A rtic le s w ill be tc c c iv c d u n I h du > i» & S u tu id a y s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 - 9B fion m e MCTiON YOUWAMT FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper.• 4-12-tfn FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 . bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.4-12-tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314.5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515.5-17-tfn WANTED: Used baby bed or chest of drawers. Call 634-3828. 8-2 Up For Sale-1966 yellow Corvair two door, hard top, four speed. Very clean inside and outside. Can be seen any time. Contact Matt Angell, telephone 998-5126 or 998-8845. 8-2 tfn Guitar Lessons-Private lessons for beginners and ad vanced students. Call Scott Williams, 634-2889 or Byers, 634- 3444. 6-21-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room ,apartm ent, Harding-Horn Building, Court Square. Call Mrs. C.W. Young 634-2765.6-21-tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing maChine operators ... apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C___good pay... good benefits.6-21-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Diet capsules at HALL E»UGS.4-12-16tp STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574...Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... TTbrses, muTes, 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 C O N SO L ID A T E Y O U R BILLS...Home Im provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-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 BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT.... 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 .. . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey.6-28-tfn WANTED . . . Parts Man for Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Contact L.S. Bowden, Jr. 634-5969. 8-2 2tn Around The Old Well ' “We can read if we want to or do math, or even fingerpaint \fhenever we want to. I’m seven, and even seven-year-olds can do woodwork.” This youngster’s words sum the revolution which ferment nn early childhood education has .'produced in some open 'Classrooms across the nation 'and in some classrooms across ;the nation and in some 'Classrooms here in North .'Carolina.■ The revolution is in its infancy ■in the state and has touched :only a small portion of North -Carolina children between 5 and !8 years of age.Dr. Barbara Day, coordinator ft Early Childhood Education in .the University of North Carolina’s School of Education lere, has just returned from 'touring early education lear ning centers overseas with 23 'educators from seven •Southeastern states. The group, a graduate seminar, spent several weeks observing childhood centers in England, France, Russia and Denmark to gain first-hand knowle<^e of the progress being made in “open education” and to assess whether methods being used in the European schools can be applied here. "Open education is not a new idea, although it is just now coming of age,” Dr. Day explained. “This somewhat contemporary term - open education - has been referred to as informal education, the integrated learning approach, the open classroom approach and others. labeling isunimportant. “It’s the changing focus or attitude regarding how young children learn and grow that’s important,” she said. “Open education represents a rethinking of the needs of our young people in relationship to the changes taking place in our society. It represents a feeling of freedom with a minimum of physical restrictions where children are guided toward involvement that is deep and personal.”There is considerable con- , roversy over the most effective program for young children with numerous ‘ m o d e ls ' appearing, representing programs ranging from very restrictive to non- restrictive types. A major issue among educators of very young children is whether the program should be designed for the development of the total child or should focus on only one area of development, according to Dr. Day, a memt)er of the national executive coutdl uf the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Kindergarten is now an in tegral part of elementary education in North Carolina, with kindergarten through third grade ( K-3) called the early • childhood education years. Programs are planned for continuity of growth, with attention to the unique growth of each child. “We still have a long way to go in our state in early education,” Dr. Day believes. “We shoud like to report that public kindergarten is available to all children or that prekindergarten experiences are available to all children who most need them. At this time we cannot,” she said. “However, we are trying to settle for quality rather than quantity.”A systematic expansion of the K-3 continuous progress early education program began in 1969 in each of the education districts of North Carolina and has continued to expand with each academic school year. This year the General Assembly voted an appropriation to ex tend this program so that by 1978 it will be available to all of North Carolina’s 5-year-olds. "In the open classroom, teachers listen more and children talk more,” said Dr. Day. “The teacher serves as a facilitator of learning, rather than the source of learning. The needs and interests of the learner are respected and encouraged, and learning in this situation is personalized as well as individualized.” Dr. Day and the touring graduate students - college professors, public school curriculum supervisors, K-3 grade teachers and day care directors - spent the first week in London. Much attention has been directed toward the British Infant School Movement and its emphasis on “open education” and educational reform. They not only observed the schools but actually took part in the instruction of children.In France, the group visited "adventure playgrounds” which are spreading over Europe. This outdoor program is for disadvantaged children with volunteer caretakers on duty. Denmark, famous for its day care centers, was another stop for the UNC graduate students. In Russia they studied the infant stimulation programs beginning from birth. The Russian children are moved from their homes to an early childhood center and live without their parents under expert supervision until age 3. “The North Carolina Plan in Early Childhood Education” is b e c o m in g nationally recongnized for its com prehensive approach to the education of the young, noted Dr. Day. She and several North Carolina educatorshave been malting ex- chuiigc visiu "..iii British early cniidiioou iperts and collaborating on programs and methods of instruction. ANUKLS Mllliuiis of spiritual creatures walk the earlh unseen, both when we sleep and when we Make -Milton. Bob's Aulo Scrvice . . . Coinplcte aulo repair including ail- conditioning, automatic transmission, alternators, starters, genoralDr.s, Any type of welding dotio. Mocks Church Hoad, Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 4(105, 5-24-tfn FOR SALE-ANTIQUE 1948 Ford Truck with 327 Chev. engine .. need finishing . . . will make a nice custom job . . $400. Call 704-493-4405 after 4:30 p.m. 8-2 ITP FOR SALE . . . Double bed, chest of drawers, mattress and box springs. Done over in blue for child’s room. Price $35. Call: Bert King, phone 284-2994. 8-2-2TP CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach III Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model . . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard. 6-21 tfn WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615. 7-5-TFN FOR SALE OR RENT. . , Total electric MOBILE HOMES, , . 2 bedroom completely furnished . . . large 60 x I«0 lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .. , call 4!):!-4,!86 or 634-5010 (Day Only), 3-1-tfn For Sale - Apache Roamer Travel Trailer 1972. Fully equipped, excellent condition for only $1,895.00. Call Charles Spear, telephone 634-2397. 8-2 itn UNOG Offers 179 Courses The University of North Carolina at Greensboro will offer a total of 179 courses during the late afternoon and at night in the fall semester which begins Aug. 23.The 179 courses to be taught after 4 p.m. represents a con tinuation of expanded offerings in the late evening and at night by UNC-G. The schedule has b ^n increased over the 162 courses taught during the same hours last fall, and pretty well matches the 181 offerings during the late afternoon and at night last spring. This fall, evening and night course work will be taught in 25 academic areas. The majority of the courses to be offered after 4 p.m. are either for advanced undergraduates or graduate students. However, a sizable number of other unclergraduate courses are planned as well. UNC-G officials noted that expanded course offerings are being scheduled in the late evenings and at night in an effort to meet educational needs of persons, who for a variety of reasons, can attend class most easily at those times. Students not holding a bac calaureate degree should submit their application form to the Admissions Office by Aug. 1. Supporting credentials, such as high school records, can be sent in after that date. Graduate students should apply to the Graduate School as early as possible prior to the date of registration, Aug. 20. The UNC-G School of Education will be offering the most courses during the late afternoon and evening, with 46 scheduled. Next is the School of Business and Economics with 41 courses poanned. Included are offerings in the fields of ac counting, business ad ministration, business and distributive education and economics. Other areas in which late afternoon and night course work is offered include: art, biology, classical civilization, drama and speech, English, French, geography, German, health, physical education and recreation, history, home economics, Latin American studies, math, music, physics, political science, psychology, religious studies, sociology and Spanish. The fee for enrolling in the classes is $13 p«r credit hour of instruction for in-state students, plus a $5 registration fee per semester for those students enrolling for one to seven hours of credity. Fees for students enrolling for more than seven hours are listed in UNC-G's catalog. Oul-of-«tate students will be charged $97 per credit hour of instruction, along with the registration fee of $5 per semester for those enrolling for one to seven hours. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED . . . no experience necessary... will train . , . earn $300 to $400 per week ,,. for application call 317- 639-6138 or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 7-19 4tn FOR SALE OR TRADE ... new and used stereo equipment . . . used color and black and white TV’S . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV, Advance, phone 998-8172. 7-19 tfr BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED . . . Large con struction companies need operators . . . no experience necessary . . . far above average earnings possible . . . for immediate consideration call 502-582-2661 or write Nationwide Development, 125 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, K y. 40207.7-19 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms...dinning room ...kitchen...living room...on paved street...in Mocksville. Contact John Durham, office 634-5917 or home 634-2756. Price $15,000. 7-26-tfn HOU SEFU LL SPAN ISH FURNITURE With Stove-Refrigerator Balance Due $468.65 Couple leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on triple dresser, armoire chest, mirror, bed, matt.- boxspring, 2 pillows; 8 pc. Living Rmm Group with tables- lamps; 5 pc. Dinette Set; Electric Range & Refrigerator. Take months to pay - Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Green- fill’s furniture at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad St. across Home Bakery or call 872-6577. 7-26-2tn FOR RENT....3 bedroom house...with bath...on 601 North...Phone 634-2025.8-2-ltn RAMADA INN; 1-40 at Clemmons exit accepting ap plications for front desk, maintenance, night management personnel.E.O.E., all fringe benefits, paid vacation. Call 766-9121.8-2-ltn WANTED . . . A middle aged white or black lady for a companion to elderly woman. Room, board, and salary fur nished. Could use person to spend night from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m. Located near Brook- dale Shopping Center. Contact J.M. Wagner at 872-3659 or 873- 4052 after 8:00 p.m., Statesville, N.C.8-2 Itn GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ... 12 and 6 volt battery charger, floor jack, chain hoist, welding outfit, and body tools. See M.H. Padgett Rt. 4, Mocksville. 634-2618.7-19-4tn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $l at C,J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terns To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. "Let 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: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply quick-drying T-4-L. Feel it Ukii hold to check itch, burninl in MINUTES. In 3 to 5 d»y». intecled ■kin alough* oft. Watch HEALTHY •kin replace it I II not deiiihted IN ONE HOUR, your 59c back at any drug counter. NOW at WILKINS 8-2 4TN WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FIX IT YOURSELF . . . Get your woodworking tools at WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front Street, Statesville, phone 872-3281.8-2 Itn FOR SALE: 1962 Cadillac . . . runs and looks good . . . Also 1953 Chevrolet Pick-up . . . good mechanical condition. Call 634- 3300.8-2 Itn FOR SALE: 1970 Kawasaki G4tr 100 cc’s Good condition, 10 speed Good Trail Bike $275; 1968 Honda Ct90, Good condition, 8 speed Nice trail bike $175 - Call 634-5234.8-2 2tn FOR SALE - Used piano in good condition. Contact Sylvia Draughn, telephone 634-3282. 8-2-tfn FOR RENT - Two bedroom house with 1 bath, four miles South of Mocksville, N. C. Contact W. T. Hayes, telephone 284-2457. 8-2-tfn Have three nice dogs to Give Away ~ Contact Gene Jones on Sain Road, Mocksville, N. C., telephone 634-3255. 8-2-ltn Hanes l^e And Finishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Has Immediate Openings For Workers On Second Shift. A Fast Growing Company, Tops In Its Field In Wages And Benefits. Good Security In A Happy Work Force. Apply In Person Week Days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Buxton St. Off NW Blvd. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine 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 employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 TEXTILE OPPORTUNITY ROVING FRAME INSTRUCTOR (Second Shift) M uit Be Qualified Roving Frame Operator Good Pay and Benefits HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road W initon-Salam , N.C. Call 7 6 5 -7 82 1 (Between 8:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.) EGE FOR SALE . . 1972 SUZUKI . . . GT 380 . . . six speed tran smission. . . red . . under 1500 miles . . . under warranty . . . excellent conditon . . . call David Crotts after 6 p.m. 998- 8860. 8-2 4tn FOR SALE .. . 1964 BUICK . . . call 493-4158 after 5 p.m. 8-2 2tp OPENING IN FARMINGTON .. . AVON to buy or sell, call, collect 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 8-2 Itn THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. BABY SITTER NEEDED...to come into the home from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. starting August 15. Near Wm. R. Davie School...Phone 492-5321...Mrs. Steve Anderson. 8-2-tfn POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY R o a d Maintenance Workers....$2.52 hr. Cannery Workers for Del Monte Corp. in 111. $2.00 to $2.35 per hr. Carpenter .... $4.25 and up per hr. Porter .... $1.80 and up per hr. Construction workers .... $2.00 - $2.50 per hr. Delivery and Stock Workers ... $1.60 and up per hr. Woodworking Machine Operators ... $1.96 and up per hr. Textile Mach. Operators . $1.60 hr. plus production. N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. 634-3315 NO FEES CHARGED 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 Beltone Hearing Aid 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, 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 (he 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 Bellone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SOtE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER W A N T E D T O B U Y L iv e s t o c k A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi ■ ■ ■ (Ito, Bulls, Vcali, Fcedtr CaivM... We Pay Cash For All CattiR When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.I. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle 919-476-6895 NEW LISTING.... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old Home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over 1'^ acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-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 WORK AT HOME and make cash money in your spare time ... send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531. 6-14-8tn UADIO ... TV . . and 8 Track .sioreo Repair Service ... VOCl.KlfS RADIO & TV .... Advance. N ... phone !)98- III72, ;!-8-tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space.... Sheffield community ... barn and pastQre ... contact ,H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE .. . 1972 Honda . . . CL 175... less than 2,000 miles . call 634-5214. 7-26 2tn FOR SALE... 1969 G T O ... air conditioning . . . power steering ... power brakes ... vinyl roof. .. automatic console . . . bucket seats . . . Bonanza Mobile Homes . . . phone 634-5959 Tommy Joyner. 7-26 4tn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet ... ;-.Safe, fast, efficient . . .Jjp no muss . . . We steam clean T. . call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 mobile homes ... 2 bedrooms ... Couples only ... no pets ... near Davie and Iredell County line on 901 ... phone 492-7291 ... Contact 901 Used Cars. 7-12-4tp FOR SALE ... Living room gofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686. 7-12-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1968 Chevrolet Pick-up . . . with Camper . . . real good condition . . . call 634- 5214. 7-26 2tn INVENTORY CONTROL TRAINEE Immediate Opening for Inventory Control Analyser Opportunity for Advancement OpportunKy for Training in Materials Management Field $650.00 Per Month Liberal Fringe Benefits 4-Year Degree Required in Mathematics- Business Economics or Engineering TO APPLY CONTACT Bill Wilhorn or Frank Cox at Ingersoll Rand Mocksville, N.C.________________(704) 634-2191 HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road W initon-S alem , N.C. We are taking applications for the following; WELDER/MECHANIC PAINTERS SECURITY GUARD MACHINE OPERATORS JANITOR Apply In Person Or Call 765-7821 (Between 8 a.m. 8i 5 p.m. Only) Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I Basement Digging * Building Lots! ! -k Hauling ! WANTED Sheet Metal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience __________A p p l y ____________ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Phone 998-8431 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State Licanie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annual Renewal Service • Wrillen Cuuantee Available• Intpection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For• Perional Attention On Every Job Your Protection “SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville Statesville 634-5600 *72-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RO.STATESVILLE, N .C . lOB - DAVII-: {’OUNTY HNTERPRISE Rl-XORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 23rd session of District Court Willi L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Steven G. Timmerman, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Rodney Ellison, speeding 59 mph in ;15 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26.Robert Lester Forbes, speeding 93 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90.Rudy Sparkman. Jr.. speeding 93 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Horace A. Johnson, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90.Michael D. Wertheimer, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $115. Thomas Lee Jackson, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Paul Frederick Daniel, speeding 90mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90.Rebecca Addison Morris, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost.Melvin Eccles. larceny, dismissed on payment of cost to be paid by prosecuting witness; breaking and entering, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness to pay cost. Charles Anderson, public drunkenness. $10 and cost.Deborah Carol Williams, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Ronald Wayne Richardson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not ■ operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws. William Berry Howard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Ralph Whitaker, trespass, nol pros with leave.Wilbert Ray Carson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years. $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws. Marvin Curtis Foster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Laura Angela Fowler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Janice Brannock Horne, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Joel Byron Miller, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Mitzi Robin Pruitt, speeding 92 mph in 65 mph zone, $92 and cost. Lamon Wilson Sales, too fast for conditions, cost.Steven Dennis Smith, no mufflers, cost. Richard Martin Talbert, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Tommy Alton Taylor, reckless driving. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, violate no motor vehicle laws. Ricky Lee Triplett, no muf flers. cost.Thedous L. Cannon, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Bobby Randle Loggins. lit tering. $50 and cost. William Thomas Call, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. until issued valid license.Larry Kenneth Dugan, speeding in excess of 120 mph in 70 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, speed competition, bond for feiture of $325. Robert Monroe Newman, no operators license, sentenced to ninety days. $50 and cost, violate no motor vehicle laws; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leaveJames Anthony Russo, Jr., speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Alexander Shropshire, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harry Newton Williams, assault. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not be convicted of assualt, pay all medical bills of prosecuting witness, Sidney Eary Durham, Jr., improper mufflers, cost.John David Ratledge. improper tires, cost. Odell Manus Whitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Richard Marvin Evans, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Guy Ellis Lineberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Frye Craig, public drunkenness, cost. Otis Cranford, public drunkenness, cost.Edward S. Kovach, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Sandra L. Ray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Billy Robert Sudderth. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold James Sweet, public drunkenness, cost. David Elson Waskey, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Virginia Marilyn Cervone. speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Paul Harvey At "Tweetsie Railroad'* Paul Harvey, the well-known radio and television news commentator, will deliver the principal address at “ I Remember Tweetsie Day” at Tweetsie Railroad on Saturday, August 11.Harvey, who has two radio newscasts each day on ABC and a syndicated TV commentary, will address a gathering which is expected to include the governors of North Carolina and Tennessee and 35 employees of the "original Tweetsie” - the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad. Harry C. Robbins, president of Tweetsie, in announcing the event said “Tweetsie Railroad owes much to the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad and the people who made it go. We wanted to do something to honor these fine railroaders and other members of the steam locomotive fraternity.” Another feature of “I Remember Tweetsie Day,” Robbins said, will be the collection and display of ET & WNC memorabilia.“Anyone who brings an item relating to the old rail line - such as a photograph, newspaper clipping, time table, or even a piece of equipment such as a lantern - will be admitted free and his souvenir will be displayed on the grounds,” Robbins said. In accepting the invitation to speak, Harvey said, “Of all the beautiful places in the world that I have visited, I don’t know how I missed Blowing Rock. I am looking forward to correcting this oversight.” The ET & WNC began operating in the late 1800’s from Johnson City, Tennessee to Boone, North Carolina. The last regular run on the line was made in October, 1950. Tweetsie Railroad, the South’s first theme park, began operating as a travel attraction in the summer of 1957 utilizing an engine and other rolling stock of the ET & WNC. In the 16 years Tweetsie has been open to the public as a travel attraction, several million persons have taken the new famous three mile train ride.In addition to the train ride, Tweetsie features a live show at the Tweetsie Palace, a chair lift ride up Magic Mountain and a complete amusement park with a dozen traditional park rides.Tweetsie Junction, where every traveller begins and ends his visit, is a complete western town with general store, newspaper office, western shop, blacksmith shop, gift and refreshment shops, depot and marshal’s office. Occupational Education Conferences Are Being Held Cedar Creek Occupational Education teachers from the Davie County schools will be joining more than 1,200 fellow teachers at eight separate sites across the State for the annual Occupational Education summer conferences scheduled for the first week in August. The theme of the week will be “Unlocking Doors to Careers,” and the prgram of each three-day conference will carry out this theme. Trade and Industrial Education teachers will meet August 6-8 at Appalachian State University in Boone. Several notable speakers will be on campus for the Tuesday workshops, including Labor Commissioner William C. Creel, Attorney General Robert Morgan, SBI Director Charles Dunn, and Secretary of Human Resources David R. Flaherty.All other groups will meet August 7-9. Agricultural Education teachers will gather on the campus of A & T University in Greensboro with special huest speaker Agriculture Commissioner James H. Graham to open the conference.Business and Office Education teachers will meet at Douglas-Byrd High School in Fayetteville. The Career Awareness and Exploration conference will be held on the UNC campus in Charlotte. Keynote speaker will be Assistant State School Superintendent Dudley Flood who will speak on “ Com- municatons and Human Relations.”Distributive Education and Health Occupations teachers will hold separate meetings on the campus of St. Andrews College in Laurinburg.Home Economics teachers will meet at Meredith College and teachers of Disadvantaged Resurfacing Roads Is Bid A total of 49.76 miles of resurfacing 4 sections of primary roads and 19 sections of secondary roads in Davie and Rowan counties has been bid by Rea Construction Company of Charlotte at $329,217.00.Final completion date is expected to be December 1, 1973. Apparent low bids totaled $9,923,653 at the Highway Building in Raleigh when contractors’ proposals on 16 projects were opened by state Highway officials. The projects, which call for the improvement of 238 miles in 16 counties, include a Mecklenburg County project to construct more than three miles of Interstate 77.Final action on the apparent low bids, either approval or disapproval, will be one of the agenda items at the August business meeting of the new Board of Transportation. Rowan Tech To Offer Fire Protection Technology Rowan Technical Institute will begin a two-year program in Fire Protection in September 1973.This engineering technology program emphasizes the basic principles and practical ap plications of fire protection engineering. It is designed to prepare mature young adults for interesting and challenging careers as engineering technicians. Graduates are awarded the Associate in Ap plied Science Degree. At tractive career opportunities are available with major fire insurance companies, rating bureaus, industrial firms, governmental agencies, fire p ro te c tio n e q u ip m e n t manufacturers, and training organizations.In this two-year program, the student learns to apply creative thinking in developing solutions to fire protection problems. He learns the techniques of analyzing fire hazards and developing systems to prevent or minimize potential losses of life and property in a wide variety of commercial and industrial settings. The ability to communicate in written, verbal, and graphic form is stressed. C a r p e t SALES - SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS jusi AQmni A rc a d ia C a rp e t 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 l s o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s W v e t t e & W e « k sLocated On Green HiU Road Off 64 At Green HiU General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-5564 i and Handicapped students will gather on the N.C. State University campus, both located in Raleigh.According to Charles J. Law, Jr.. State Occupational Education Director for the State Education Agency, “each conference will feature in dividual workshops focusing on such topics as individualized instruction, human relations, career education, using com munity resources, and establishing advisory councils and youth organizations. The overall purpose of these annual conferences,” says Law, ‘‘is to update the skills and knowledge of the over 4,000 Occupational Education teachers in the State."Law noted that all the state’s Occupational Education teachers in the State.” Law noted that all the state's Occupational Education teachers meet together in one location every third year, but this year the conferences are spread all across the State. ‘‘One of the great needs of Occupational Education teachers, and all teachers in the Stale,” says State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, “is being given the opportunity to keep up to date with current information in the area in which they teach. It is through meetings such as this series of Occupational Education cn- ferences that teachers are given this opportunity.” Thought For Today Appreciative awareness of others is an essential part of our own fulfillment.Let us appreciate each other. Florence Pedigo A good Sunday School at Cedar Creek Baptist Church with Brother Thomas Eaton in charge. The adult class was taught by sister Martha Sutzor which was very interesting for a Christian to be truthful. The choir and members at tended the fifth Sunday meeting held with Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Host preacher was the Rev. F. A. Leak and the Rev. Ervin Millsaps was in charge. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell were Mrs. Alma Oliver of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Evelyn Hampton who are both cousins of Mrs. Ridgell.Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West of Winston-Salem called Saturday at the home of their mother. Mrs. Lula West. Mrs. William Eaton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain to Winston-Salem and attended the funeral of Norris Haynes. Mr. Lonnie Williams also attended the funeral of Mr. Haynes who was his cousin.Darrin Eaton had as guests Saturday evening: Michael Smith. Junior. Von. Paula and Lonna Transou.Sunday guests of Darrin Eaton were Kenneth and Tracy Eaton of Redland. Alta and Donnie Eaton visited in the home of their sister. Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Grace Ridgell was confined to her home Sunday with a summer cold. We really missed you at Sunday school. Hope you feel better now and will be back soon. The president of the Cedar Creek Choir is asking all choir members to be present for choir practice August 11th at 11a.m. Please be on time. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Garrett and Oxley families and Eveleana. also our prayers go out to these people. Our loving Father knows best. 4-H News! The Davie Academy 4-H Club met July 2 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Larry Cartner. Jane Cartner had the devotions. We talked about one of our mem bers, Paula Shew, going to Pennsylvania. One of our leaders, Louise Allen, talked with us about bicycle safety. We adjourned and were served refreshments by Mrs. Tom Cartner. Sheila Walker. Reporter License Suspensions Suspension and revocations of operator's licenses in Davie County for the week ending July 20th were as follows: Harold H. Melton. 38. of Advance Rt. 1. revoked as of June II. 1973 until June 11. 1974. Gary W. Chappell. 17. of Cooleemee, suspended as of June 25,1973 until June 25, 1974.Charlie M. Cleary, 28. of Mocksville Rt. 6. suspended as of July 27. 1973 until August 26. 1973. William P. Marklin, 20, Mocksville, N.C.. suspended as of July 27. 1973 until September 24, 1973. Norman B. Smith. Jr.. 29. Mocksville Rt. 7. suspended as of July 26. 1973 until September 24. 1973. Luther W. West, Jr., 28, of Mocksville Rt. 2, suspended as of July 28. 1973 until September 26, 1973. Steve William Smith, 28, Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of July 3. 1973 until July 3. 1974. • Wayne Draughn Serves As Counselor Wayne Draughn. Davie County Forester, served as counselor at Canp Schaub near Waynesville last week.Approximately 70 boys from North Carolina attended the camp studying forest management, fire control, pest control and tree identification. “Better now than never.” Even if you have only a few years until retirement, a Farm Bureau life insurance program can still help provide extra income for those retire* ment years. Start preparing for your financial needs before it's too late. Call your local Farm Bureau insurance agent today about preparing for tomorrow. ^ George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 492-7471 G e f M o r e F o r K o u r M o n e K W i t h D a i l y t n f e r e s t C o m p o u n d e d D o i l y : N E W S A V I N G S R A T E S : 5 . 2 5 % y e a rly . . . P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Wititdraw any amount any time witliout losing a penny of interest 6 . 5 0 % 6 . 7 5 % yearly. . . yearly. . . S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 6 months term, $2500 minimum, additions in multiples of $500. S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 12 montiis term, $5000 minimum, additions in multiples of $500. S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 24 months term, $5000 minimum, additions in multiples of $1000. S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S 36 months term, $10,000 minimum, additions in multiples of $1000. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E T O P R E S E N T C E R T I F I C A T E H O L D E R S Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates to the new higher rate certificatei. Customer action is therefore required before this conversion can talte place. However, it should be kept in mind that the penalty clause in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regulations. sr 230 North Cherr>- Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, and 215 Gaither Street, .\locI«ville. D A V IE Miss Mocksville” 1974... Jackie Mauldin. J a c k ie M a u ld in C ro w n e d " M is s M o c k s v ille ” 1 9 7 4 “No. 7 ... why, that’s me” exclaimed Miss Moclcsville 1974, Jaclcie Marie Mauldin, who was then crowned at the conclusion of the annual Mocksville Jaycee Beauty ( A Pageant Saturday night at the high school gymnasium (used due to renovation of the local auditorium. Teresa Smith was 1st runner- up and Susan Goodwin was second runner-up. Patsy Short was “Miss Congeniality." Miss Mauldin, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glen Mauldin of Route 4, Mocksville.For the evening gown competition, Jackie wore a red chiffon gown with bead trim, and for the swim suit com petition she wore an aqua bathing suit.Jackie played a piano medley /■ of musical selections written by Chopin, Brahms and the ever popular “Deep Purple”. She wore a white formal gown with sequin trim bodice. As winner of the pageant, Jackie received a $400 cash scholarship, trophy, crown, expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina pageant, a Bulova “Miss America” watch and two gift certificates. Jackie is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School where she was a member of the French Club, Debate Club, chorus, newspaper staff and newspaper business manager. She has had 8 years of piano and high school drama and is a trophy winner in both piano and dramatics. Her hostess was ' Mrs. Beverly Andrews and her sponsor was Pennington dievrolet Company salesmen. This fall, Jackie plans lo further her education at the School of the Arts and major in music.Teresa Smith, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith of Route 4, Mocitsville, was 1st runner-up. She wore u red chiffon gown with rhinestone trim in the evening gown competition and a peach bathing suit in the swim suit competition. In the talent competition, she sang "Everything's Coming Up Roses” and was dressed in blacli evening gown with a while slole.As 1st runner-up, Teresa ' received a $150 cash scholar ship, trophy, sportswear en semble and a Bulova "Miss America" watch. Her hostess was Mrs. Peggy Si)ellon and her sponsor was Bowen's Dairy Products. Susan Goodwin, the 2nd runner-up. wore a yellow organza gown trimmed in sequins in the evening gown competition, and a navy bathing suit in Ihe swim suit eom- pelitiun For her laietil presenlalion. Susan performed a ballet immber from "Tlie Klower Drum Song” and she wore a white ballet costume. As second runner-up Susan received a trophy and a $75 cash scholarship. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin of East Lake Drive, Mocksville. Her hostess was Jenny Turner and her sponsor was Hendricks Furniture Company.There were four other contestants in the pageant. Sandra Brown wore an aqua satin evening gown with sequin trim in the evening gown competition and a navy bathing suit in the swim suit competition. In the talent competition, she presented a dramatic reading entitled “The Box”. Pamela Russ wore a pink organza evening gown in the evening gown competition and in the swim suit competition she wore an aqua bathing suit. She sang a medley of songs from “Sound of Music” in the talent competition. Patsy Short wore a white crepe evening gown with iridescent sequin trim and a dark pink bathing suit. In the talent competition, Patsy performed a ballet number “Le Soeuce". As "Miss Congeniality” she received a trophy. Hilda Tucker wore a white crepe evening gown trimmed in red and a red and white floral swim suit. Hilda presented a skit about a store clerk selling beauty products.Linda Goolsby, "Miss Mocksville 1973” presented a modern dance routine “Future 2001”. In her final comments as the reigning Miss Mocksville, Linda gave an inspirational reading at the conclusion of which she received a standing ovation from the audience.H.A. Thompson of station WBTV in Charlotte was master of ceremonies. Special entertainment was presented by all of the con testants to open the pageant. They were joined by Miss (Continued On Page 5) Solicitor’s Office Ift:II.\V. Zim m erm an. Jr., D istrict Solicitor, has | announced that the Solicitor's Officc in Davie | County will he open from | a.m . until :i p.m. on | Monday of each week. U | will also be open from | 2:;i« p.m. until 5 p.m. on | Thursdays. | Any interested person | may see the solicitor or ;| assistant solicitor at the | office in the courtliouse at the above times. C O U N T Y r ~ ' i S5.00 PI R YUAR THURSDAY. AUGUST l‘)7,^SINC'.LI- COPY 10 CKNTS O p tio n s O b t a iu c d O n N e tc S ite D u k e P o w e r G e t s D a v i e L a n d Duke Power Company has taken an option on .i new site in Davie County for the possible construction of a nuclcar generating plant. Approximately 1,1100 acres has been optioned from 16 land owners along the Yadkin River, about a mile and a half above the site originally sought. Options are reportedly being sought from two others. A Duke Power official con firmed Monday afternoon that all needed options had been signed and filed in the Davie County courthouse. The company also confirmed that they expected to move machinery onto the site this week and begin geological studies and lest borings. Signing options and agreeing to sell to Duke Power Company as of Monday were Ben Nayder, James M. Peebles, Jr., Gladys Seaford, Thomas Massey, William R. Carter, R. L. Seaford, Roger Dale Spry, John Bailey, Beddi & W. Hendrix, Elizabeth Husser, Nannie Hendrix, Madge Davis, Bernice Man Charged With Possession Walter Peoples of Advance was arrested Friday afternoon and charged with illegal pos.session and transporting of non-taxpaid liquor.Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin said a full gallon of liquor was found in the 1903 Dodge Peoples was driving.The car was confiscated and Peoples bound over to Ihe August 13th term of District Court. Hendrix, C A. Hendrix, Robert Luper and J. A. Spry. Last ‘ Friday Duke Power recorded an option to buy 1,630 acres of land in Davidson County. The company reportedly paid $30,000 for the option for Ihc site known as the Mill Creek Plantation, south of the Horseshoe Neck area of the Yadkin River. The new Davie site is just across the river from the Davidson County site. The acquiring of tiie Davie property climaxes more than a month of effort on the part of Duke Power to acquire land in Davie. Early in July it was announced that Duke was making efforts to acquire land from ten property owners between the Cherry Hill Road (Continued Page 5) Two Injured In Accident Two persons were injured in a wreck last Saturday on Milling Road, 1.9 miles east of Mocksville. Treated and released at the Davie County Hospital were Tammie White of Cooleemee and Benny Randall of Mocksville. They were riding in a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Barry Seth Knight of Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Knight lost control of his vehicle in a curve, went off the roadway on the left and struck a fence. Damage to the vehicle was estimated $500. Knight was charged with exceeding safe speed. I 5 o ' Lm 1 •XI o Davie Scli^f^ls To Operate Dual Busing Davie County Schools will operate separate elementary and high school buses during the 1973-74 school year. Most of the elementary buses will be driven by adult drivers and will carry only elementary students; these buses will terminate at the elementary school they serve. High school buses will carry only high school students. These buses will not stop at any elementary school but will deliver their students directly to the high school. The 1973 session of Ihe General Assembly provided funds for the operation of dual busing in the school systems throughout the state. They do not, however, pay for the cost of new buses needed in this program. The local govern ments are responsible for the purchase of new buses needed within the system. Davie County will operate dual bus transportation with the same number of buses (50) that it had last year. This will mean that some elementary buses and some high school buses will have second trips. Since the length of the elementary school day will be shortened for the students for the coming school year, these second loads should still make Ihe school day (in cluding bus travel) shorter for most of the students. A schedule of the elementary school bus routes will appear in next week's edition of the En terprise Record. Parents of school children who ride these buses should read this issue in order to know just what bus their child will ride. These routes are tentative and many of them will have to be adjusted after the first few days of school because of overloads or for other reasons. Social Security Raise Additional $227,000 For residents of Davie County who arc receiving social security checks each month, how much bigger will their payments be as a result of Ihe rate increase voted by Congress last month? Wliat will be the averatie amount paid to local beneficiaries, compared with what it is now'! On Ihe basis of tlie latest official figures. It is estimated that tite new' levels of retirement and disability payments will add ap proximately $227,000 a year to Ihe total going lo the local area. The estimate is based upon statistics for each county in the United Stales, contanied in Ihe latest annual report of the Social Security Administration. It lists the number of retired workers on Ihe pension rolls as well as their dependents and the Rainfall A joyous moment. Itain fall in D avie ;! ( ount> fur the niiinlh of I Jul\ was almost iiornial. I-'. Meroiiev reported that a total of t.tiT inelies I wah measured for July as ^ eunipared tu l.(\S uurmal. K ain full last week measured inelies. is..,:........... ... amounts going to them.All will benefil under the new legislation. The retired single worker, who has been getting $1,932 a year, on average, will be collecting $2,040.The average for a former worker and his wife, which has been $3,324, will go to $3,516. The minimum benefit paid will rise from the present $1,014 a year to $1,072. For the 30 million people in the United States who are getting social security benefits, the new schedule, which gives them an adjustment of about 5.9 percent to compensate for the increase in living costs, will involve some $3 2 billion per year. Pension payments lo Davie County residents ha^'e been at the annual rale of $1,410 per recipient in Ihe past year, it is estimated from the latest figures. They will go up to $1,490 a year when the new rates tx'come effective next July.Total payments throughout liie local area, based upon tlie number on the pension rolls, will add up lo nearly $4,283,000 a year, it is calculated. This compares with an annual total of approximately $4 056,000 under Ihe current rates To meel the added cost, social A Day Early This edition of the | Enterprise-Record was | printed early Tuesday | morning and mailed to | reach our subscribers on | W ednesday, the day | before the »3rd Annual | Masonic Picnic, ^ ’>h «erond ‘ tfclioii this i’.isuc is devoted to this famed event.Next week we will resume our regular publication schedule. Six Firms Burglarized Six firms in South Mocksville were burglarized and van dalized during the past weekend. The discoveries were made early Monday morning when opening for work. Approximately $40 to $50 in change was taken from the following six places: Service Distributors No. 2, Texaco 601 South, Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Sheeks Tool Service, 601 Grill, Mocksville Builders Supply. Damage was done to doors in making forcible entry. Investigation is being made by the Mocksville Police and the Davie Sheriff's Departments. WIN Bring Into Davie security taxes will be raised. Beginning in January, taxes will be levied on incomes up to $12,600. The maximum wage base at present is $10,800. The increase will not affect those earning less than $10,800. Masonic- D.E.U. Picnic Saturday The 89th Annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic will be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Saturday, August 11th. This picnic is held annually in Ihe interest of the Ma.sonic Lodge. Funds from the event goes for support of the Central Or phanage of Oxford and for Ihe Davie Educational Union buildint! fund. At 3:30 p.m. Saturday the Central Orphanage band will present a special program. This will be followed by an address by Ihe Rev. Lloyd Green, Jr., B.S.M. Th., Pastor of the St. James United Presbyterian Church, USA, of Greensboro. There will be a lawn party that night P ro p o s e d P la n t W o u ld B e B ig Duke P-.wer Company’s I proi-V, I ... ieai station on Ihe Yadkin K. er would be one of tlie larger nuclear generating facilities in the nation, according to a story in the Win- ston-Salem Journal, Monday. The story, written by Tom Dillon, said that the Atomic Energy Commission’s office in Atlanta, Ga., says that Duke Power Company is building or considering at least 13 separate nuclear reactors in North and South Carolina. It has picked sites for only seven of these. It has three reactors at its Oconee Nuclear Station near Seneca, S.C., which went into operation in July; two under construction at the McGuire station on Lake Norman; two to be built at the Catawba station in York County, S.C.: and three at the Yadkin River station The company has committed itself to developing two more stations in its service area in North and South Carolina. It has seven possible sites for these, including the Yadkin site. f The Yadkin River station, scheduled logo into operation in the 1980s, would produce 3.9 million kilowatts, more than any existing plant in the nation. The Yadkin station is about the size of stations the AEC expects to be built for the 1980's. Commonwealth Edison around Chicago and Yankee Power Co. in the Northeast also operate several three-reactor stations, but the Duke reactors, being later models, would be more efficient and would produce more power. Eventually, Duke officials expect fully half of the elec tricity generated by the com pany to be nuclear. Com monwealth Edison now relies on nuclear power for about 40 per cent of its generating load, according to the AEC. Duke says its move lo nuclear power is dictated by the fact that the hydroelectric generating potential (power dams) is essentially drained from rivers in North and South Carolina. "It's either nuclear or coal from now on,” said W.S. Lee, senior vice-president for engineering. Duke officials say the need for power in North Carolina is going lo double by 1980 over its 1972 figure. They cite two reasons: Southern acceptance of air conditioning and Ihe growth of the Piedmont. Before 1907, most [Kjwer was used in the winter here; with air con- ditionnig. most power now is used in the summer.The company is also putting money into researcii with solar ixjwer and fusion power ithe type of power used in the hydrogen bomb). There have Ijter. soiMi- prt'tlhroughs recently in fusion generation, but no one knows when generation of electricity will be possible through the process. He said the last two plants will not be built until the 1980s. As things stand now, McGuire will be fueled in 1976 and Catawba around 1980. But atleast one lawsuit has been drawn up about the McGuire plant, stemming from concerns about safety and the disposition of spent radioactive fuel.Critics of the process have banded together into the Carolina Environmental Study Group, Inc., with headquarters in Charlotte. They have been combating Duke Power recently in hearings before the AEC, though the plant is generally on schedule. Nuclear plants, as used by Duke, consist of nuclear reactors to produce heat, and steam generators to produce electricity. The heat from the reactors turns large quantities of water into steam which is then fed into the steam generators like any other electric plant. The plants are about 34 per cent efficient. The plants also use separate quantities of water to cool the reactor while the atomic reaction is taking place, and a third water system as back-up in case the primary cooling system fails. The Yadkin station would require three cooling towers, one for each reactor, according to Lee. Specific sizes have not been announced, but they would be substantial, probably several hundred feet in height. Duke's stations, so far, have not included the idea of cooling towers to cool the water used in the steam generators before it is returned to lakes and rivers. At Oconee and McGuire, water will be returned to lakes. Duke officials say water gathered from I.,ake Norman will be 18 degrees warmer when it is returned to the lake. Youth Charged With Marijuana An 18-year-old Mocksville youth was charged with the illegal possession and use of marijuana Saturday night. Lindsey Smoot of Pine Street was arrested by Mocksville Policemen Wayne Gaither and Jim Phipps on Main Street. Slopjjuig liie car the officers found two pipes in car in which it is lielieved marijuana was smoked The officers also found what Ihey believed was marijuana from the pipes. Smoot |X)Sted lx>nd for a p p e a ra n c e in District Court on A u k u s i 27th 9 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic I s T h u r s d a y Sc(‘ S e c tio n B ^ “Miss Mocksville” 1974... Jackie Mauldin. J a c k ie " M is s M a u ld in C ro w n e d M o c lis v ille ” 1 9 7 4 "No. 7 ... why, that's me” exclaimed Miss Mocksville 1974, Jackie Marie Mauldin, who was then crowned at the conclusion of the annual Mocksville Jaycee Beauty ^ « Pageant Saturday night at the high school gymnasium (used due to renovation of the local auditorium. Teresa Smith was 1st runner- up and Susan Goodwin was second runner-up. Patsy Short was “Miss Congeniality.” Miss Mauldin, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glen Mauldin of Route 4, Mocksville. For the evening gown com petition, Jackie wore a red chiffon gown with bead trim, and for the swim suit com petition she wore an aqua bathing suit. Jackie played a piano medley L >■ of musical selections written by Chopin, Brahms and the ever popular “Deep Purple”. She wore a white formal gown with sequin trim bodice. As winner of the pageant, Jackie received a $400 cash scholarship, trophy, crown, expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina pageant, a Bulova “Miss America” watch and two gift certificate.s. Jackie is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School where she was a member of the French Club, Debate Club, chorus, newspaper staff and newspaper business manager. She has had 8 years of piano and high school drama and is a trophy winner in both piano and dramatics. Her hostess was ’ Mrs, Beverly Andrews and her sponsor was Pennington Chevrolet Company salesmen. This fall, Jackie plans lo further her education at the School of the Arts and major in music. Teresa Smith, 1«, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, was 1st runner-up. She wore u red chiffon gown with rhinestone trim in the evening gown competition and a peach bathing suit in the swim suit competition. In the talent competition, she sang "Everything's Coming Up Roses" and was dressed in black evening gown with a white stole. As 1st runner-up, Teresa received a $150 cash scholar ship, trophy, sportswear ensemble and a Buluva “Miss America" watch. Her hostess was Mrs. Peggy Shelton and her s|X)nsor was Bowen's Dairy Products.Susan Uoodwin. the 2nd runner-up. wore a yellow organza gown trimmed in si'quins in the evening gown competition, and a navy bathing suit in the swim suit coni- pelition For her lalent presentalion, Susan pertornu'd a ballet number from ' Tlu* Flower Drum Song” and she Wore a white ballet costume. As second runner-up Susan received a trophy and a $75 cash scholarship. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin of East Lake Drive, Mocksville. Her hostess was Jenny Turner and her sponsor was Hendricks Furniture Company.There were four other contestants in the pageant. Sandra Brown wore an aqua satin evening gown with sequin trim in the evening gown competition and a navy bathing suit in the swim suit competition. In the talent competition, she presented a dramatic reading entitled “The Box”. Pamela Russ wore a pink organza evening gown in the evening gown competition and in the swim suit competition she wore an aqua bathing suit. She sang a medley of songs from “Sound of Music" in the talent competition. Patsy Short wore a white crepe evening gown with iridescent sequin trim and a dark pink bathing suit. In the talent competition, Patsy performed a ballet number “L,e Soeuce". As “ Miss Congeniality" she received a trophy. Hilda Tucker wore a white crepe evening gown trimmed in red and a red and white floral swim suit, Hilda presented a skit about a store clerk selling beauty products.Linda Goolsby, "Miss Mocksville 1973" presented a modern dance routine “Future 2001.”. In her final comments as the reigning Miss Mocksville, Linda gave an inspirational reading at the conclusion of which she received a standing ovation from the audience, H.A. Thompson of station WBTV in Charlotte was master of ceremonies.Special entertainment was presented by all of the con testants to open (he pageant, Tliey were joined by Miss (Continued On Page 5) I Solicitor’s Office I H.W. Zimmerman, Jr.. I District Solicitor, has I announced that tlie p Solicitor's Office In Davie I County will he open from :| a.m. until :i p.m. on I Monday of each week. It I will also be open fromI 2;:!» p.m. until 5 p.m. on |I Thursdays. |I Any interested person I may see the solicitor oi I assistant solicitor at the I office in the courthouse at I the above times. D A V IE C O U N T Y S.S.OO Pl-R YI-AR THURSDAY. AUGUST SINGLf-; COPY 10 CI:NTS O p tio n s O b t a in e d O n N e w S ite D u k e P o w e r G e t s D a v ie L a n d Duke Power Company has taken an option on a new silo in Davie County for the possil)le construction of a nuclear generating plant. Approximalely 1,(100 acres has been optioned from 16 land owners along the Yadkin River, about a mile and a half above the site originally sought. Options are reportedly being sought from two others. A Duke Power official con firmed Monday afternoon that all needed options had been signed and filed in the Davie County courthouse. The com pany also confirmed that they expected to move machinery onto the site this week and begin geological studies and (est borings. Signing options and agreeing to sell to Duke Power Company as of Monday were Ben Nayder, James M, Peebles, Jr,, Gladys Seaford, Thomas Massey, William R. Carter, R. L. Seaford, Roger Dale Spry, John Bailey, Beddi & W. Hendrix, Elizabeth Husser, Nannie Hendrix, Madge Davis, Bernice IVIan Charged With Possession Walter Peoples of Advance was arrested Friday afternoon and charged with illegal possession and transporting of non-taxpaid liquor.Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin said a full gallon of liquor was found in the 1903 Dodge Peoples was driving. The car was confiscated and Peoples bound over lo the August 13th term of District Court. Hendrix, C. A. Hendrix, Robert Luper and J. A. Spry. Last ' Friday Duke Power recorded an option to buy 1,630 acres of land in Davidson County. The company repor tedly paid $30,000 for the option for the site known as the Mill Occk Plantation, south of the Horseshoe Neck area of the Yadkin River. The new Davie site is just across the river from the Davidson County site. The acquiring of the Davie property climaxes more than a month of effort on the pari of Duke Power to acquire land in Davie. Early in July it was announced that Duke was making efforts to acquire land from ten property owners between the Cherry Hill Road (Continued Page 5) Two Injured In Accident Two persons were injured in a wreck last Saturday on Milling Road, 1,9 miles east of Mocksville. Treated and released at the Davie County Hospital were Tanimie White of Cooleemee and Benny Randall of Mocksville. They were riding in a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Barry Seth Knight of Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Knight lost control of his vehicle in a curve, went off the roadway on the left and struck a fence. Damage to the vehicle was estimated $500. Knight was charged with exceeding safe speed. A Day Early Davie ScKc^pIs To Operate Dual Busing Davie County Schools will operate separate elementary and high school buses during the 1973-74 school year. Most of the elementary buses will be driven by adult drivers and will carry only elementary students; these buses will terminate at the elementary school they serve. High school buses will carry only high school students. These buses will not stop at any elementary school but will deliver their students directly to the high school.The 1973 session of the General Assembly provided funds for the operation of dual busing in the school systems tliroughout the state. They do not, however, pay for the cost of new buses needed in this program. The local governments are responsible for the purchase of new buses needed within the system. Davie County will operate dual bus transportation with the same number of buses (50) that it had last year. This will mean that some elementary buses and some high school buses will have second trips. Since the length of the elementary school day will be shortened for the students for the coming school year, these second loads should still make the school day (in cluding bus travel) shorter for most of the students. A schedule of the elementary school bus routes will appear in next week's edition of the En terprise Record. Parents of school children who ride these buses should read this issue in order to know just what bus their child will ride. These routes are tentative and many of them will have to be adjusted after the first few days of school because of overloads or for other reasons. This edition of the Enterprise-Kecord was printed early Tuesday morning and mailed to reach our subscribers on Wednesday, the day before the !)3rd Annual Masonic Picnic.'»Ji >;t>roiid ^^'C(ion this i.^suc is devoted lo this famed event. Next week we will resume our regular publication schedule. P ro p o s e d P la n t W o u ld B e B ig Six Firms Burglarized Six firms in South Mocksville were burglarized and van dalized during the past weekend. The discoveries were made early Monday morning when opening for work. Approximately $40 to $50 in change was taken from the following six places: Service Distributors No. 2, Texaco 601 South, Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Sheeks Tool Service, 601 Grill, Mocksville Builders Supply.Damage was done to doors in making forcible entry. Investigation is being made by the Mocksville Police and the Davie Sheriff's Departments. Social Security Raise Will Bring Additional $227,000 Into Davie For residents of Davie County who are receiving social security checks each month, how much bigger will their payments be as a result of the rale increase voted by Congress last month?Wliat will be the averaiie amount paid to local beneficiaries, compared with what II is now'? On the basis of the latest official figures. It is estimated that the new levels of retirement and disability payments will add ap proximalely $227,000 a year to Ihe lolal going lo the local area. The esiimale is ba.sed upon slatisllcs for each counly in Ihe Uniled Slates, contained In Ihe latest annual report of the Social Security Admlnislrallon. It lists the number of retired workers on Ihe pension rolls as well as Iheir dependents and the Rainfall A joyous moment., Ila in fa ll in l)a\ie County fur the month of Jul\ was ulniost normal. C . !•'. .Mfr(ine> reported that a total of I.!I7 inches wah measured for July as compared to l.ss normal. K uinfall last week measured 2.11:1 inches. amounts going to them. All will benefil under the new legislation. The retired single worker, who has been getting $1,932 a year, on average, will be collecting $2,040. The average for a former worker and his wife, which has been $3,324, will go to $3,516, The minimum benefit paid will rise from the present $1,014 a year lo $1,072.For the :iO million people in the United States who are gelling social security benefits, Ihe new schedule, which gives them an adjustment of about 5.9 percent lo compensate for the Increase in living costs, will Involve some $3.2 billion per year. Pension payments lo Davie Counly residents have been ai Ihe annual rate of $1,410 per recipient In Ihe past year, it is esiimated from the latest figures. They will go up to $1,490 a year when Ihe new rales ijecome effective next July. Total payments throughout Ihe local area, based upon Ihe iiuiiibt-r on Ihe pension rolls, w ill add up 10 nearly $4,283,000 a year. Il Is calculated. This compares with an annual lolal of approximalely $4,056,000 under Ihe current rates To meet Ihe added cost, social security taxes will be raised. Beginning In January, taxes will be levied on incomes up to $12,600. The maximum wage base at present is $10,800. The increase will not affect those earning less than $10,800. Masonic- D.E.U. Picnic Saturday The 89th Annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic will be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Saturday, August 11th. This picnic Is held annually in the interest of the Masonic Ivodge, Funds from Ihe event goes for support of the Central Or phanage of Oxford and for the Davie Educational Union building fund. AI 3::iO p.m Saturday the Central Orphanage band will present a special program This will be followed by an address bv Ihe Rev. Lloyd (ireen, Jr., B'.S .M. Th , Pastor of the SI James United Presbyterian Clmrch, USA, of Greensboro. There will be a lawn parly that nighi Duke p.war Company's I proj.v. i ... leai station on Ihe Yadkin K- er would be one of tlie larger nuclear generating facilities in the nation, ac cording to a story in the Win- ston-Salem Journal. Monday. The story, written by Tom Dillon, said that the Atomic Energy Commission's office in Ailanta, Ga,, says that Duke Power Company is building or considering at least 13 separate nuclear reactors in North and South Carolina. It has picked sites for only seven of these. It has three reactors at its Oconee Nuclear Station near Seneca, S,C., which went into operation in July; two under construction at the McGuire station on Lake Norman; two to be built at the Catawba station in York County, S.C,: and three at the Yadkin River station The company has committed itself to developing two more stations in its service area in North and South Carolina. It has seven possible sites for these, including the Yadkin site. r The Yadkin River station, scheduled to go into operation in the 1980s, would produce 3,9 million kilowatts, more than any existing plant in the nation. The Yadkin station is about the size of stations the AEC expects to be built for the 1980’s. Commonwealth Edison around Chicago and Yankee Power Co. in the Northeast also operate several three-reactor stations, but the Duke reactors, being later models, would be more efficient and would produce more power. Eventually. Duke officials expect fully half of the elec tricity generated by the company to be nuclear. Com monwealth Edison now relies on nuclear power for about 40 per cent of its generating load, according to the AEC.Duke says its move to nuclear power Is dictated by the fact that the hydroelectric generating potential (power dams) is essentially drained from rivers In North and South Carolina. "It's either nuclear or coal from now on," said W.S. I^ee, senior vice-president for engineering.Duke officials say the need for power In North Carolina Is going lo double by 1980 over Us 1972 figure They cite two reasons: Southern acceptance of air conditioning and the growth of the Piedmont. Before 1907. most ixiwer was used in the winter here; with air conditioning, most power now is used in the summer The company is also putting iiKjney into research willi solar IKjwer and fusion power (the type of power used in Ihe hydrogen iK'mb). There have beer, some iV •■a'flhroughs recently in fusion generation, but no one knows when generation of electricity will be possible through the process. He said the last two plants will not be built until the 1980s. As things stand now, McGuire will be fueled in 1976 and Catawba around 1980. But atleast one lawsuit has been drawn up about the McGuire plant, stemming from concerns about safety and the disposition of spent radioactive fuel. Critics of the process have banded together into the Carolina Environmental Study Group, Inc., with headquarters in Charlotte. They have been combating Duke Power recently in hearings before the AEC, though the plant is generally on schedule. Nuclear plants, as used by Duke, consist of nuclear reactors to produce heat, and steam generators to produce electricity. The heat from the reactors turns large quantities of water Into steam which is then fed into the steam generators like any other electric plant. The plants are about 34 per cent efficient. The plants also use separate quantities of water to cool the reactor while the atomic reaction is taking place, and a third water system as back-up in case the primary cooling system fails. The Yadkin station would require three cooling towers, one for each reactor, according to Lee. Specific sizes have not lx.‘cn announced, but they would be substantial, probably several hundred feet in height. Duke's stations, so far, have not Included the idea of cooling towers to cool the water used in the steam generators before it Is returned to lakes and rivers. At Oconee and McGuire, water will be returned to lakes. Duke officials say water gathered from l^ke Norman will be 18 degrees warmer when it is returned to Ihe lake. Youth Charged With Marijuana An 18-year-old Mocksville youth was charged with the illegal possession and use of marijuana Saturday night. Lindsey .Smoot of Pine Street was arrested by Mocksville Policemen Wayne Gaither and Jim Hhipp^> on Main Street. Stop|;iiig the car the officers found two pipes In car in which it IS l)C‘lieved marijuana was smoked The officers also found what ih e y believed was marijuana from the pipes. SnuKJl (losted bond for appearance in District Court on August 27lh 9 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic I s T h u r s d a u See S e c tio n B ^ 2 ~ DAVIi; COUNTY BNTl-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST I‘)7.1 Miss Hicks is Named Counselor Miss Laura Lynne Hicks, Mocksvillc, a member of the Pfeiffer College student body, has been named to serve as counselor in a women's residence hall for the 197.'i-74 year at the college.Kenneth D. Holshouser, Pfeiffer Dean of Students, said that Miss Hicks was among 27 students named to the student staff of his office and 16 named for membership on a student government orientation com mittee. “Students such as Miss Hicks play a vital role in our total program of student counseling and orientation services. We are convinced the students at times can more effectively work with other students than professional staff. Beyond this, the students play a vital role in the leadership of our new student orientation program which begins August 22," Mr. Holshouser said. Pfeiffer, related to the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference, expects to enroll over 1,000 students this fall. Of this number, over 300 will be new students.College officials report that a new program of study will be offered at Pfeiffer this fall in a new major, physical education- recreation. This major is designed to prepare men and women for the expanding job market in community and in dustrial recreational programs as well as for positions in recreational rehabilitation programs.Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mrs. Claude Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville and is a rising sophomore majoring in law enforcement. Shepherd Reunion The annual Shepherd Reunion was held Sunday at Tanglewood Park, with approximately 50 guests in atten&ince. A picnic style luncheon was served. Among the out of town guests included visitors from Athens, Georgia, Florida and I .Wilmington. MRS. HERBERT MILTON JACOBS., Jr. ..... was Lou Anne Chappell C o o le e m e e B a p tis t C h u r c h h S c e n e O f S a t u r d a y W e d d in g A Saturday afternoon wedding at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee united Miss Lou Anne Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Conrad Chappell and Herbert Milton Jacobs Jr. of Carrollton, Ga. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milton Jacobs. The Rev. James W. Wofford, pastor of the Carrollton Presbyterian Church, Carrollton, Ga., officiated at the one o-clock ceremony. Music was presented by soloist James Masemore of Elkin and organist Mike Hendrix. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal empire dress of polyester organza and Chantilly lace with a high ruffled collar and lace bishop sleeves. Satin ribbon detailed the Imck of the A-line skirt, to which was attached a circular train. A lace Juliet cap decorated with pearls, crystals and satin ribbon served as her headpiece and held a cathedral length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, cushion chrysanthemums and daisies, tied with white ribbon streamers. The bride’s cousin. Miss Susan Turner of Durham, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Turner of Salisbury, cousin of the tyide; Mrs. Doug Chappelliof Elkin, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Linda Mills of Eatonton, Ga.; Miss Sandra Brown of Mocksville; and Miss Melanie . .Shawn and Dawn Foster, 2 year old twin daughters of .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster of Salem, Virginia, rci'ciitl.v won "Most-I.ook-Alike" in a twin contest in Kounoke, Virginia. The contest was sponsored by Koanoke City Department of Parks and Recreation. Tlie event was held in Elmwood Park with over 20 sets of (wins and 1 set of triplets participating. Grand parents of the twins are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster of Itonte 7, .Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham, also of Mocksville. D A V ID C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU B LISH IN G COM PANY " r.OOLKKMF.F. KM IIM 'HISI KKCOKI) JOLH.NAL 1916 iy.5« 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomiinson...........................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..............................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville. N.C. SI n.'^CKlPTiON H.ATF.S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Sini,'-! Copy 10 cents Spake of Decatur, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom.The maid of honor wore yellow and the bridesmaids wore pink floor length dotted swiss dresses with scoop necklines, empire waists, butterfly sleeves, and ruffled hems. Lace and chiffon trimmed the waistline, and they wore picture hats trimmed with satin ribbon. They carried nosegays of yellow and pink daisies tied with yellow streamers. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were William Chappell and Doug Cahppell of Elkin, brothers of the bride; Jeff Amrheim of Carrollton, Ga.; Bill Wilkins of Troy; and Henry Taylor of Charlotte. The bride's parents en tertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with a pink tablecloth overlaid in white, and was centered with an arrangement of pink and yellow daisies, flanked by candles. For the couple's honeymoon to Panama City, Fla., the bride wore a navy dress with a navy and white polka-dot bodice and flared skirt. She added white ..accessories and a white orchid 'corsage.A graduate of Davie County High School, Mrs. Jacobs will enter West Georgia College, Carrollton, Ga. in the fall. Mr. Jacobs is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State Univer sity, where he was a member of Mu Beta Psi honorary music fraternity and the North Carolina State marching band. He is a research and develop ment project engineer with S o u t h w i r e Company, Carrollton, Ga., and is in the U.S. Army Reserves. After August 12 the couple will be at home at 113 Kristy Lane, Carrollton, Ga. Pre-Rehearsal Dinner Miss Lou Ann Chappell and H. M. Jacobs, Jr. were entertained at a pre-rehearsal dinner Friday at the U Stop N Grill in Cooleemee at 6 p. m.Hosts for the occasion in cluded the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell all of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia. The couple chose the occasion to present gifts of jewlelry to their wedding attendants and ushers. The bride wore a floor-length dress of white seersucker with blue floral print. The 40 guests attending in cluding members of the wed ding party and invited guests. S u n ris e G a r d e n C e r e m o n y H e ld I n St. A u g u s tin e MRS. JERRY WAYNE BAILEY .......was Kathleen La Verne Williams S o c ie ty B a p t is t C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f W illia m s - B a ile y W e d d in g Miss Kathleen LaVerne (Kathy) Williams, daughter of Mrs. William Junior Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, and the late Mr, Williams, became the bride of Jerry Wayne Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Route 4, Mocksville, Sunday, August 5, in Society Baptist Church. The Rev. LL. Wallace, uncle of the bride, officiated. Wedding music was presented by Miss Amy Johnson of Statesville. Miss Carolyn Moore of Statesville presided at the register.The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, T.H. Wallace of Hamptonville. She wore a long gown of white satin trimmed with lace and made with long puffed sleeves. Her full length mantilla of illusion was edged with lace and she carried a bouquet of carnations and minature mums tied with colorful ribbons to match her attendant’s gowns.Matron of honor was Mrs. Barbara Ann Williams of Rt. 1,. She wore a long gown of blue crepe and carried a long stemmed gladiola tied with matching ribbon. Maid of honor. Miss Nancy Couch of Rt. 7, wore green crepe and the bridesmaids. Miss Juanitt Wallace, cousin of the bride, of Harmony and Mrs. Mary Lou Ijames ot Mocksville wore pink crepe. Miss Ann Bailey, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jeanette Seamon of Cooleemee, wore yellow crepe. All of the bridesmaids carried long stemmed gladioli tied with ribbons to match their gowns. Junior bridesmaid. Miss Susan Mapstead of El Monte, California, wore a lavender gown. The attendant's headresses were made of rib bons to match their gowns. The bridegroom’s father was A F A N C IF U L YOU N FAH.M (iIRL would work till tlu> cnw.s como home if she toulii dress like thi.s for the chores. Cinderella* mates a yi'llnw ;ind ;,'reen plaid warm- uj) jac'kot and hiffh-waist pants. Thi‘ coMiiectinK' link"? .A yellow knit pullover sporting a carrot . . . truly a sit;ht for sore eyes! Kvi'ii the mom of a city slicker will apiireciate this polyester/' vnllon fabrif . . . no ironing needed. Wl E v n t ■'TEX RITTER JENNINGS OF Barbara Mandrell ^ m m m h i C 9ALVffRLZ YAIRIBarbara Fairchild ” ^ ™A1 Bruno Sanimi Smith A I ■ | ORsrpiiroT" bU 11 d 119 rBobtn' Caldwell Jimmy Capps Carl Phillips And Still More! lATs WriO!™^ W e lc o m e to th e C L U B ! :-CLEF “STOItE - Poodle Grooming Expert Care And Handling Of Your Pet Mrs. Helen Johnson Advance, Route 2 Call 998-4498 best man. Ushers were Dale Wallace, Johnny Styes, Buster Richardson, Keith Stroud and Darrell Crotts. Hent Riddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Riddick Jr. of Statesville, was ring bearer.After a short honeymoon, the couple will live on Route 1, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING A cake-cutting was held Saturday evening following the rehearsal for Miss Williams and Mr. Bailey’s wedding.A color scheme of pink and yellow was carried out in the floral decorations and the refreshment course. The tiered wedding cake was encircled with doll miniature cakes dressed like the bridal pair and their attendants.Mrs. Lola Mapstead, aunt of the bride of El Monte, California and Mrs. T.H. Wallace of Hamptionville, also the bride’s aunt, served refreshments. The couple chose this time to present their attendants with gifts. At sunrise on the fourth of August in the garden of the Old Spanish Inn in St. Augustine, Florida, Victoria Elizabeth Davis and Richard B. Josephson were married. Vows were exchanged under the auspices of Father Michael Boss of Trinity Episcopal Church in St. Augustine. Mrs. Josephson is the daughter of Mrs. Bernard Foster and the late George Wyatt Davis. She was graduated from Davie County High School, Wingate College, and East Carolina University School of Art. She plans to continue teaching art in Jacksonville, Florida until the couple embark for travel and study in Europe next June. Mr. Josephson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Josephson of Pittsburg, Penn sylvania. He was graduated from the School of Architecture at the University of Michigan. Prior to going on active duty with the Marine Air Reserve in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Josephson practiced ar chitecture in the area of Medical Facility design in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This fall he plans to acquire a teachers certificate at the University of North Florida in Jacksonville, and will continue study in ar chitecture at the graduate level while the couple are in Athens, Greece. For her wedding, the bride wore a formal gown of pastel peach trimmed with bands of lace and tiny tucks on the bodice and skirt. She wore a lace garden hat and carried a single long stemmed red rose. Attending the wedding ceremony were the parents of Class Reunion The 1968 class of Davie County High School will have a class reunion Saturday, August 18th, at 4 p. m. at the main shelter at Rich Park. Those attending are asked to bring a well filled basket. Drinks will be available. Supper will be served at 5:30 p. m. Teachers are invited to attend and also families of the class members. MRS. RICHARD B. JOSEPHSON ....... was Victoria Elizabeth Davis the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Foster. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Semler and their children Erick and Heidi of Jacksonville who are friends of the couple. CHECKMATES—Tiny checks adorn this two-piece knit in a cotton blend. An embroidered yoke and ruffles set off the angel top that's worn over flared slacks. By Carter's. ____ LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K 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 cxercise. Get rid of excess (at and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country (or 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Willilns Drug Store Cooleemee Drug Store Your Happy Shopping Store Fim CLEARAItCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE ONE GROUP LADIES WEAR • DRESSES > HOUSECOATS • SHORTS » PANT SUITS • SLACKS Regular >4.00 To <24.00 SALE $ TO 1 2 .0 0 PRICE SALE GIRL’S WEAR >2.50 KNIT TOPS .. . ....* 1 .4 7 >3.50 KNIT TOPS . . . .* 1 . 9 7 >4.00 KNIT TOPS . . .* 2 . 2 7 >4.50 BODY SUITS . . ....* 2 .4 7 SALE LADIES SWIMWEAR NOT ALL SIZES Regular Ul.OO To >24.00 5 .8 0 * 1 2 .9 0 ONE GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ASSORTED FANCIES 58"-60" WIDE Values To ‘4.99 Yd.* 2 .9 7 YARD CLOSEOUT MEN'S SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES Values To >6.00 . .............*3.88 Values To >8.00 . . ............'5.8S Values To >9.50 . , ............» 6 . i i ! l ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNITS NOT ALL SIZES Regular >60.00 ................^ 4 0 .0 0 Regular >65.00 ................M 6 . 0 0 Regular >85.00 ■ ■ . . .m o o ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS NOT ALL SIZES Values To >12.00 . .............*7.88 Values To >14.00 . ............*8 .8 8 RKTUKN TO MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNcill and children, Robert McNoillJr., Miss Klizabolh McNeill and Anne Marie McNeill left Wed nesday for (heir home in Bowie, Maryland after spending a few days here with Mr. McNeill’s mother, Mrs. U.S. McNeill on Salisbury Street. TRIP TO FLORlllA Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Armsworthy of Route 1, Advance, spent last week in Florida. They visited Disney World, Daytona Beach, Saint Augustine and Marineland. CAMP AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes and daughter, Lavan of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Hemrick and children. Thomasine, Susette, Lillian Donnie and Gray camped at Myrtle Beach, S.C. for two weeks recently. The second week there they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children, Debbie and Jayine, Mr. and Mrs. G. V'ernon Hendrix and children, Lonna, Donna and Vernon Jr., Jerry Barnes of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker and children, David and Stacey, and Mrs. Sweat. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Miss Anne Campbell of Elkin, spent from Friday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street. HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Phillip Brown of Denver and Mr, and Mrs. Donnie Brown of Lincolnton, were guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Roy Brown Saturday on Sanford Avenue. They attended the Miss Mocksville Pageant together Saturday evening. TO ARRIVE FRIDAY FOR VISIT Miss Kate Weatherman will arrive Friday from her home in Lexington, Virginia to visit her grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street until Sunday. HOME FROM ATLANTA Mrs. W.M, Long returned from Atlanta, Georgia last Wednesday after spending almost two weeks there with her sister-in-law and husband. Dr. and Mrs. W.I. Howell. While in Atlanta, Dr, Howell became very ill and underwent surgery. He is still a hospital patient but hopes to return to his home in a few days to recuperate. Mrs. Long’s granddaughters. Misses Beth and Karen Clark and friends, the Misses Betsy Staratt and Susan Raney, all of Mandeville, Louisana, joined her in Atlanta to return home with her for a visit. Coming for the weekend with the Longs was their niece. Miss Virginia Lickel of Greensboro. MOVE FROM HICKORY TO WILKESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Luann, former Mocksvillians, have moved from Hickory to North Wilkesboro where Mr. Southern will be superintendant of the new Holly Farms Mill just outside N. Wilkesboro at Roaring River. Mr. Southern is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Southern of Gwyn Street. Mrs. Southern is the daughter of Mrs. Era H. Murph of Oak Street. The Southern family and Mrs. Murph's grandson, Bill Murph of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Murph last Wednesday night at her home. RETURN FROM HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne returned to their home on Lexington Avenue Sunday after vacationing in Hawaii for a week. The trip was made by plane. PLAY GOLF IN MULLINS, S,C. Mrs. Glenn Cleary and Mrs. Betty Foster spent last weekend in Mullihs, South Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hensley. The group played golf at Finland Country Club on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. AT GOVERNOR’S MANSION Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory of Route l, Advance, were dinner guests of Governor and Mrs. James Holshouser Wednesday, August 1st, at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh. SIX WEEKS TRIP Mrs. Dassie Farthing returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Saturday night after being away for the past six weeks. Her granddaughter, Pam Farthing, accompanied her home for a two week visit. Mrs. Farthing had spent three weeks in Scarsdale, New York, with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing and their family. From there she flew to An chorage, Alaska, to visit her sister, Mrs, W, G. Knight. While in Alaska, she visited the Portage Glacier and Point Barrow. She returned to Scarsdale to pick up Pam. tjkfidfement .-Announced Mottinger - Truell Mr. and Mrs. Edward C Mottinger of Rl. 2, Mcxksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jackie Sue, to David Bryce Truell, son of Mr. and ^Irs. Jack B Truell of 1008 Fairview Drive. Lexington, .\.C. Miss Mottinger is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsalm Business College. She is employed with McLean Trucking Co. in Winston-Salem Mr. Truell, a resident of 307 South Adair St , Clinton, S.f., is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and Western Carolina University. He served 4 years with the U.S. Navy and is now employed as an accountant for Deering-Miliken Co. in Laurens, S C Thi‘ wedding will be Iwld September 1st at 3:00 p m at Calvai y Baptist Church in Winston Salem Bring A Well Filled Basket To The Picnic DAVIE COUNTY HNTt-RPRISL RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 ^ 3 A -V*' MRS. RHOBER PHILMORE MARTIN III .... was Amelia Yvonne Brogdon B r o g d o n - M a r t in W e d d in g H e ld S u n d a y A t F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h MRS. JEROME CLAY DUNN ........ was Janie Carol Howard MRS. ROBERT EARL CUTHRELL ........ was Cynthia Cay Boger V o w s S p o k e n S a t u r d a y I n R e d la n d C u t h r e ll - B o g e r W e d d in g H e ld P e n te c o s ta l H o lin e s s C h u r c h Miss Amelia Yvonne Brogdon became the bride of Rhober Philmore Martin III at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, August 5th at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Charles E. Bullock performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums, candlabra and palms. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon of Route 4, Mocksville. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin, Jr. of North Main Street. Both are graduates of Davie County High School. Mrs. Martin is employed by B.C. Moore and Sons, and her husband is a second-year student at Mitchell College in Statesville.Mrs. John Carman presented a program of organ music prior to the ceremony. Soloist for the occasion was Mr. Bob Carter, who played the Brahms Clarinet Sonata, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Maurice Byers. Mr. Carter and Mr. Rex Cole joined the organist for the bridal processional and wed ding march. The in strumentalists are all from Winston-Salem.The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, was attired in a formal gown of polyester sheer organza and Venise lace over bridal satin. The gown featured a high neckline banded with satin ribbon trim on the bib-front bodice, bishop sleeves with deep French cuffs and a deep ruffled skirt. Her chapel length train was secured at the waistline and bordered with Venise lace. Her full length mantilla veil of imported illusion and Venise lace was fastened to a Juliet cap. She carried a nosegay bouquet of white tube roses and mums centered with blue carnations. Mrs. Jack Glover of Norfolk, Virginia was matron of honor for her sister. Her floor length gown of floral chiffon over blue satin was styled with a high midriff waistline tied with a blue satin sash. She wore a white picture hat accented with blue chiffon streamers and carried a single blue chrysanthemum tied with blue satin ribbon. Mrs. James Smiley and the Misses Jackie Mauldin, Debbie Benson and Sue Patterson, bridesmaids, wore gowns and accessories similar to the honor attendant's, in shades of lilac, gold, peach and pink. Miss Donna Bell, flower girl, wore a floral chiffon over green, and carried a basket of rose petals. David Bell was ring bearer. Miss Beverly Bell kept the guest register. Mr. Martin was his son’s best man. Seating the guests were Mark Martin, brother of the groom, Larry Carman, Steve Randall and Robert Dwiggins. The bride’s mother wore a blue lace coat dress over blue linen, with blue accessories. Tlie groom’s mother wore a long-sleeved peach polyester dress trimmed with matching floral designs, with beige ac cessories. Their corsages were of while carnations and baby’s breath. For their wedding trip to Western North Carolina the bride changed to a pink and blue polyester print dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of blue and white carnations lifted from her bridal bouquet. Guests at the wedding included the groom’s grand father, Mr. R.P. Martin, Sr., and relatives from Norfolk, Va., High Point, Kannapolis and Mrs, Terry Ridenhour of Salisbury directed the wedding. RECEPTIO.N The bride's parents en- tc-rtaiiied at a receptiun in tilt Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony The refreshment table was covered with white linen, and the centerpiece was an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. The four tiered wedding cake, decorated with pastel flowers, was served by Miss Marcia Smith, with ■Mrs U)u Ann tJoodman and Miss Kay Johnson assisting in serving dainty sandwiches, lime punch, mints and nuts. Hostesses were Misses Vickie Crotts, Sharon Carman, Mona Cliildress, and Cindy Patterson. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin Jr. entertained the wedding party, relatives and close friends at a Tehearsal dinner in the Fellowship Hall on Saturday evening August 4th. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests at tables decorated with pink candles in silver candle sticks. The buffet table was covered with white Chantilly lace over white linen, and featured a floral arrangement at each end of the table containing multi colored roses, snap dragons and gladioli with English ivy, made by Mrs. Martin. The menu included ham and turkey, potato salad, green beans, sweet potato puffs, four-bean salad, assorted congealed salads, relishes, melon slices, deviled eggs, assorted pies and cakes and iced lea. Mrs. Marilee Latham and Miss Jennifer Brock assisted with the serving. STEAK DINNER HONORS COUPLE Mrs. Terry Ridenhour of Salisbury, sister of the groom and Mrs. J.M. Bowden of Advance, aunt of the groom, and their husbands, were hosts at a steak dinner honoring the bridal party Friday evening August 3rd at the Sizzling Steak House in Salisbury, Upon arrival the bride was presented with a corsage of red- flecked yellow carnations which she pinned to her pastel polyester dress. The groom was given a matching boutoniere.Red and gold mixed summer flowers and English ivy were used in arrangements throughout the dining room. Each table was centered with a single red-flecked yellow f carnation in a brandy snifter.The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin, Jr., his grandfather, Mr. R.P. Martin, Sr., Mr. Jack Glover of Norfolk, Va., Gary Bowden and Kathy Allen of Advance were also guests. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Miss Janie Carol Howard and Jerome Clay Dunn were united in marriage Saturday, August 4, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Rev. Billy G.Taylor officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. C.J. Pardue of Winston- Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alton Howard of Mocksville. She attended Winston-Salem Business College and is em ployed at First Federal Savings and Loan Association.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunn of Salisbury, attended Indiana Central Business College and is owner of Jerome’s of Mocksville. Church decorations included stands of w'hite and yellow gladiolas and white mums, and candelabra with yellow candles. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, presented a program of music. The register was kept by Mrs. Annette Leonard. Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs. Wilma Taylor directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza fashioned on a Victorian line, with a square inset of Alencon lace at the neck. The same type of lace formed a ruffle around the hem of the dress. Her floor- length veil fell from a Camelot cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow mums. Mrs. Ann Frye was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Harpe of Mocksville; Mrs. Dianne Draughn of Ladson, S.C.; and Mrs. Diane Louden and Miss Janice Dunn of Salisbury, sisters of the groom. Miss Michelle Shore of Mocksville was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length dresses of yellow with an overlay of floral chiffon. trimmed with yellow ribbon. Tliey wore white hats trimmed with yellow ribbon and carried bouquets of solid color mums. The matron of honor and the flower girl wore yellow polyester dresses trimmed with yellow ribbon. Mr. Dunn was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charlie Broom of Kanapolis, Richard Trammell of Winston-Salem, Thurman Louden of Salisbury, and Sanford Frye of Mocksville. Jeffrey Pardue of Advance was junior usher.Out of town guests present for the wedding included Mrs. Garnette Bumgardner of Ashley, Indiana, aunt of the groom; her daughter and granddaugher; Mrs. Juliann Hawk of Marion, Indiana, aunt of the groom; and H. Clay Bowman of Ossian, Indiana, grandfather of the groom. For a wedding trip, the bride wore a floor length dress of pink polyester with white ac cessories. After August 12, the couple will be at home on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. S u n d a y A t C o o le e m e e M e th o d is t peau de soie. The Venice laceMiss Cynthia Gay Boger and Robert Earl Cuthrell were united in marriage Sunday, August .Sth, at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Rev. Avery Ferguson performed the 3:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix, organist, presented the musical program. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. Albert Denton Boger of Milling Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is also a graduate of King's College where she took a medical office assistant's course. She is employed by Dr. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Cuthrell of Center Street. Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Catawba College in Salisbury, where he is studying business administration. He is also employed at Davie Auto Parts in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of organza over T h u r lo - E llis C o u p le M a r r y I n C o r n a tz e r B a p tis t C h u r c h Miss Connie Ellen Thurlo and Elgin Glenn Ellis Jr., were united in marriage Saturday, August 4, in Cornatzer Baptist Church, The Rev, Elmer Day officiated at the 2 p. m. ceremony. The bride wore a white street- length dress and carried a bouquet of white orchids. The couple entered sanctuary together. II Miss Martha Bodsford of Route 6, Mocksville, was the bride’s only attendant. Terry Naylor was best man. Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Thurlo of Route 2, Mocksville. She is employed at S. W. Brown Wholesale Grocery Company. Mr. Ellis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Glenn Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville, is employed at bodice was fashioned with a lace mandarin collar and re- ernbroidered with seed pearls. Tlie Queen Anne sleeves were of lace and organza and the semi full skirt had Venice lace appliques ending in a ruffle with lace trim and extending into a chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusiion was bordered with lace and attached to a Camelot cap of lace. She carried a white Bible, a gift from her grand mother, topped with a white orchid, pom-pom muins and gypsophilia. Mrs. Jo Anne Hamilton of Route 4, Mocksville, was matron of honor. She wore a lavendar polyester over lavendar taffeta floor length gown. Her headpiece was a picture hat and she carried a nosegay of pom-pom mums and starburst mums with Baker’s fern. Miss Cathy Foster and Miss Teresa Smith of Mocksville, and Miss Karen Faircloth of Ad vance were bridesmaids. Their floor length gowns were of floral polyester over lavendar taffeta and they wore white picture hats. Each carried nosegays of pom-pom mums and starburst mums with Baker’s fern.The groom’s father was best, man. Ushers were Danny Correll and Donald Cornatzer of- Cooleemee and Russell Smith, and Denny Boger of Mocksville. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride' wore a short lavendar dress of laced polyester with the orchid corsage lifted from the Bible. The couple will be at home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, FTER August 8. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting Saturday, August 4, in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bridal table was covered with a yellow cloth with a white lace overlay. An arrangement of white glads and mixed yellow flowers centered the table and was Connie Ellen Thurlo "'“S flanked by a five-branched candelabra. A three-tiered cake ; was arranged around a fountain . - banked with flowers. A crystal i punch bowl was used. • ■; Guests were served cake, ’ punch, mints and nuts. f I MRS.E G ELLIS, JR. Tanglewood Park. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will live on Route 3, Mocksville. LOSE UGLY FAT S ta rt lo sin g w e ig h t to d a y OR MONEY BACK. M O NADEX is a tiny tablet that wiM help curb your cje- sire (or eicess (cod Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and vMtll not n\ake you neivous. No strenuous eaeicise. Change your life Stnrl today. MONADEX costs S3 00 lof a 20 day supply and S5.00 (or iwicc the am ount Lose ugly tal or youi money wtil be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store M()CKSVIl,Li:, NC MAM, OKDKRS KIM J’J) I’m sure you have been to the beach this summer. If not, it’s probably in your plans to go. Wrightsville Beach is one of my favorite Carolina beaches. It is quiet and has enough tourists to make it interesting and there are an amazing variety of things to do. If you have the time to relax and just enjoy the breeze from the Atlantic and the Carolina sun, I recommend both highly. One of the things I enjoy is watching all the sail boats with experienced skippers for deep sea fishing Thpy do catch big fish. Some people go to the Gulf Stream ana tncn there are the short off-shore trips. Pier fishing is a great sport and many fish are caught from the piers. .So, if you are a fisher man, Wrightsville Beach offers all. One of the things that interested me while in the area was the Hatteras Lighthouse, Art Gallery and antiques. As you walk through, there are so many things to see and buy. I could have spent two days there, but time did not permit.Then, there are all the good eating places. No one could get tired of seafood when it’s served like these chefs serve it. And, you can get any other food you want.The highlight of our trip was eating at Greg Coble’s Plan tation Restaurant. It’s in this lovely restored Inn which was built in 1740. There are beautiful gardens, magnolia trees that are so old and large that have to have poles to hold up some of the branches to keep them from breaking. And, their slogan is “A Touch of By-Gone Days.” You can’t help but feel that way with it’s atmosphere. Th Inn is overlooking the island waterway. There are so many more places to eat but I did not have time to try them all. 1 wisli I had so 1 could have told you about them. I have been to Wrightsville Beach fur at least the last five summers, so, it is beginning to seem like a second home. I love it more everytime I go. I had planned to get you a recipe from someone while there, but, somehow time did not permit. However, if I get down next summer I promise to see that we have a recipe from someone there. That’s one of my hobbies . . . to try to get a recipe from someone when I go on a trip . . . and it's not as hard as you would think. I find people very friendly and kind everywhere I go. Maybe this is the reason I like to travel. . . and bring my thoughts back to you! Mom!Beau 8x10 \n . „ •From- Teddy Bear Portraits •NOW. Dynamic Background! N i) Af>»‘ L iiiiil (irotip.s S).()0»*xtra per person l.iniit one per ptTsion, two per funiily SATURDAY ONLY! Hours; 10-1 and 2-5 August 11 ^ ^ ^ 5 x 7 portrait given to youngest Baby! Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee, NC Pharmacy Comments About That Summer Sun .Suipn..jii);:> iii.i.it;!,, if you n i'i c oii(i'iiipl;iii-(l bf.il- vi'lii'iii'i; licHt b) ■ ll) n iiv ' ! I , ,.|- int' 11 tiikllt MU! ■ ' .. ■... i . i '. , , , . , , 1. aiuiit ,! missed I'l,- /-Xpi.ri. I'laini :i UiKi-warni b:illi or sliDwi-r l ai. i^ave lonufi'- iasling loiiim i; iuncfii.-, ilum a cold .slioiM r ;l..ii '.iiipni); tliiise lall. Ill .sunbathing. The suu^ests that you se- !oli(in containing five III p-aminobenzoic '1 I' \H.\ in ;).'j-7() ner- to (-(lot an .' tern, and iImi alvva\s (>it'\t cauM- sou'ri- i treat ilu' 'iir respei l. I m- pliiations III ' 'i :'rinks fail-. ' ' iii'aied 'Vs ■•'■rliiirn is nol jusi i)i‘- ' ’: ' w all 1 rcas.ii., 'incr vin wiili t.'cnrroti', a|)- sitntan lotion (■(•111 cihanoi. that siiinincr the rules and b' ■So lieware of sun, play by !• sat'el 9 W il k i n s D r u g C o " SaM With Sahty PHOW Thi' uhoi t n /n itn cn ls upfu j r t JuJ intnrnuiuffi wc hclicit r n \ liur (■i/mninf:, MOCXSVtlLCh kK t’A itj Jir rhounhti. npimans. hi- miporijiii /■' '>141 irunJi unj « /i 'inu J. 4 ^ DAVII: roirNTY I-NTKRPRISI-: RliC'ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1973 T a n g le w o o d T e n n is C la s s ic U n d e rw a y “We've gol an even better Held this year than Iasi year,'' said Jim Gadd. publicity Cliairman for this year's Tanglewood Tennis Classic.The tournament, which holds a $25,000 total purse, is at tracting many top names from the tennis world for the singles and doubles play which begins on August 7.; “The Tanglewood Tennis Classic is a community spon sored event,” Gadd said. "It’s .success depends on the support of the Winston-Salem and surrounding area residents." • This year’s event features such big name plays as Cliff Richey, the second ranked mens player in the United States in 1971 and winner of nearly $200,000 in the last two years of the tennis tour. • Frank Froehling and Tom ^dlefsen, formerly ranked the number four doubles team in the United Stales, will also be on hand. Froehling is ranked in the top ten United States players and Edlefsen has been in the top 20 for every year but one since 1963. : There are also a number of big names from foreign countries competing in the classic. Brian Fairlie, New Zealand’s number one singles player and member of their Davis Cup team will appear as well as Jaime Fillol from Chili. Fillol was the 1971 Tanglewood Tennis Classic Champion.Japan’s top two tennis players will also participate in this year’s event. They are Jun Kamuvazumi and Tshiro Sahai, ranked number one and two respectively in Japan. “These are the best tennis players in the world-the people you see on television,” Gadd $aid. “Winston-Salem is one of only three cities in the southeast that have professional tennis.” The other cities are Atlanta and Charlotte. Tickets for the event are available at all major shopping centers in the area as well as local country clubs and at tanglewood. The Winston- ^lem Jaycees are handling the ticket sales and at Tanglewood. Jhe Winston-Salem Jaycees are handling the ticket sales and advertising for the event.■ Tickets can be ordered by calling Tanglewood at 766-6421 Or the Winston-Salem Jaycee office at 722-7466. ! Prices for the classic, which runs from August 7 through August 12th, are $2.00 per ticket per day on Tuesday and Wed- Jiesday, $3.00 per ticket per day on Thursday and Friday and $4 .00 per ticket per day on '^turday and Sunday. - The action on Tuesday through Saturday begins at 4:30 p.m. and lasts until about 10:00 p.m. On Sunday, the singles finals begins at 3:00 followed by the doubles finals. ; “I think it is real important that we emphasize that the play doesn’t start until 4:30,” Gadd ^aid. “People say that they can’t attend because they are working but with this time slot, ]}eople can come home, grab a bite to eat and still see most of Ihe action.” IMichael Stotts Serving In Germany ■ Army Private First Class Michael E. Stotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Stotts, Boute 3, Mocksville, N.C., qompleted a 17-day field training exercise with Battery B, 20 Battalion, 28th Field Artillery at the Seventh Army lilajor Training Area in (Jrafenwohr, Germany.■ The training tested his unit's efficiency in firing, com munications, fire control, ^rvey, and area security. : He is a fire direction com- puterman in the battery at Ansbach, Germany.; His wife, Dorothea, is with him in Germany. Tom Edlefsen Brian Fairlie BY J IM D E A N ARE BASS SMARTER THAN TROUT? The largemouth bass is more difficult to catch than the freshwater trout. That’s a statement that’s bound to provoke a howl of dismay from my friends in the trout fishing fraternity. I suppose I might even be asked to turn in my split bamboo rod.But honest. I’m not trying to offend anyone. In fact, no sport on this fair earth appeals to me more than fly fishing for trout. But, I have come to the highly disputable opinion that tradition has fogged the ability of anglers to think about this matter ob jectively. Tradition places the lovely trout in high esteem. He is more noble than other fish. He is more beautiful than other fish. He is stronger than other fish. He is smarter than other fish. IwDuldnot argue with the first two statements, but he is nor appreciably stronger than a bass of equal size-if at all-nor is he smarter than a bass. What we are dealing with is not "smarts” anyway, but a finely tuned instinct for survival shared by all fish. Admittedly my research is flimsy, but here it is anyway. I have fished for largemouth bass 'ears old. I■ y The Jaycee "Uuiik Dimker” ojieraled by IIh* Mock8>iile Jayiees, aUays a popular uttrac tiuii ul the .Mationic Ficnii'. began fly fishing for trout (and that took only a couple of trips), I began to catch fish. I have fished for trout all over North Carolina-in easy waters and in tough waters. I have fished in Montana and Wyoming in brawling rivers where the browns and rainbows are big and wary. I have fished in Wisconsin for trout that were considered virtually impossible to catch. I have fished in Pennsylvania’s chalk streams for wild browns that must be fooled on size 24 flies and leaders that test a pound at the tippet. But invariably, 1 caught fish. While writing this column, I tried to remember the last time I trout fished without catching a trout. I’m sure it has been at least half a dozen years or more. Nor am I that good a trout fisherman. I’m only average, but I expect to catch trout-even when I am fishing for notoriously difficult trout- whenever and wherever I go. Most of my friends are the same way. It never crosses our minds that we might get “Skunked.” And , by the way. I’m talking about fishing in public water, not hatcheries.True, there have been plenty of individual trout (big ones usually) that I couldn't catch, and there have been days when I felt I could have done a lot better had 1 been able to unlock a couple of secrets. But by and large, trout fishing trips are successful trips. 1 thought about this last week as 1 unloaded the boat and put away my gear. 1 had been bass fishing, and once again, 1 had not had a single strike. That makes five times this year that 1 have been bass fishing and not even provoked the slightest interest among the bass population (I’ve had some successful trips, of course). My failures are not the result of inferior tackle; in fact. I own at least one of everything that was ever made for the task of (.aH'hing bass. Nor is it because I'm a poor fisherman. I'm certainly no pro, but after 25 years of bass fishing. I've ii-arned a few things. Still, it is not unusual lui nv to get "skunked" fishing for bass. It happens to all of us with embarrassing frequency, and there are many, many other days when a mere pair of yearling fish were all that saved the day. There are lots of possible reasons fur all this, and there is not space to probe them. Bui perhaps one question is per tinent If trout are smart and tjass are dumb, then what does that sav alxuil me'’ . Alex Olmedo P e e W e e L e a g u e Chomps Pictured.Mocksville above are the 1!I7;1 Pee \N'ee 1-eague-Champions Hickory Hill Swims By Cooleemee rirsl i-ow kneeling!: Timmy Daniel, Todd Cassidy, Haiidv Seamon, Barry Whitlock, Tony Bailey and Sam Coueli. Second row standing; G.C, Lankford, coach, Kerry Brown, .leffre.v Lankford, Lawrence Potts, Keith .Mason and Ken Cassidy, coach. Not pictured is Curtis Kulhright. Pee-Wee ? Baseball i _______________ Friday Night August 3rd. 1973, Hickory Hill Country Country Club Swim team challenged Cooleemee Swim team to a meet. The final score was Hickory Hill 227 - Cooleemee 198. There were different age groups ranging from 6 yrs. old to IP yrs. old. The swim events consisted of: Breast Stroke, Back Stroke, Butterfly, Freestyle, Freestyle Relay', Medley Relay. This being the first swim meet for Davie County, it was a big success.It could have never been successful without the help of the many parents who helped keep the score and the times of the races. Coach Billy Case of Hickory Hill and Coach Eddie Hendricks of Cooleemee worked three weeks in preparing this swim meet. Plans are to challenge Bermuda Run, and others outside the county in the future.Participating in the events were the following: Breast Stroke 8 and under boys: 1st. John Bevins; 2nd. Eric Southern; 3rd. Todd Swicegood. 9 and 10 boys: 1st. John Guglielmi; 2nd. Thad Bullock; 3rd. Lyn Athey.11 and 12 boys: 1st. Mike Murphy; 2nd. Bradly Bullock; 3rd. Steve Drillete. 16-18boys: 1st. Bill Case; 2nd. Russ Spry; 3rd. Ricky Glass. 16-18 girls: 1st. Beth Case; 2nd. Susan Ozimek; 3rd. Denise Hanes. 11-12 girls: 1st. Jill Amos; 2nd. Debby Drillette; 3rd. Dawn Shelton. 14-15 girls: 1st. Bess Kimberly; 2nd. Lisa Spry; 3rd. Teresa McCullough. Back Stroke 8-10 boys: 1st. Ben Nader; 2nd. Johnny Guglielmi; 3rd. Mark Heilard. 8-10 girls: 1st. Beth Ward; 2nd. Lee Ann Athey; 3rd. Sherry Glass. 11-12 boys: 1st. Jeff Cor- natzer; 2nd. Steve Drillette; 3rd. Bobby Miller. 11-12 girls: 1st. Jill Amos; 2nd. Debbie Drillette; 3rd. Dawn Shelton. 13-15 boys: 1st. Tommy Drillette; 2nd. Gray Heilard; 3rd. Steve Murphey. 13-15girls: 1st. Susan Spargo; 2nd. Lisa Spry; 3rd. Bess Kimberly. 16-18 boys: 1st. Russ Spry; 2nd. Billy Case; 3rd. Ricky Glass. 16-18girls: 1st. Denise Hanes; 2nd. Susan Ozimek; 3rd. Lisa Spry. Hullerfly Stroke9-10 girls: 1st. Beth Ward; Cooleemee Swim Team Hickory Hill Swim Team 2nd. Teresa Russell; 3rd. Trica Nicholls. 9-10 boys: 1st. Thad Bullock; 2nd. John Guglielmi; 3rd. John Bevins. 11-12 boys: 1st. Bradly Bullock; 2nd. Mike Murphy; 3rd. Arron Miller.11-12 girls: 1st. Jill Amos; 2nd. Dawn Shelton; 3rd. Debby Drillette. 13-15 boys: 1st. Gray Heilard; 2nd. Tommy Drillette; 3rd. Steve Murphy.13-15girls: 1st. Susan Spargo; 2nd, Teresa McCullough; 3rd. Susan Ozmiek. 16-18 boys: 1st. Billy Case; 2nd. Russ Spry; 3rd. Ricky Glass.16-18girls: 1st. Susan Spargo; 2nd. Bess Kimberly. Free Style 8-10 boys: 1st. Ben Nader; 2nd. John Guglielmi; 3rd. Thad Bullock. ■ 9-10 girls: 1st. Beth Ward; 2nd. Patricia Nicholson; 3rd. Sherry Glass. 11-12 boys: 1st. Bradly Bullock; 2nd. Mike Murphy; 3rd. Steve Drillette. 11-12 girls: 1st. Jill Amos; 2nd. Donna Heilard; 3rd. Dawn Shelton. 13-15 boys: 1st. Tommy Drillette; 2nd. Gray Heilard; 3rd. Den Howell. 13-15girls: 1st. Susan Spargo; 2nd. Lisa Spry: 3rd. Bess Kimberly. 16-18boys: 1st. Bill Case; 2nd. Russ Spry; 3rd. Ricky Glass. 16-18girls: 1st. Susan Spargo; 2nd. Lisa Spry; 3rd. Beth Case. Free Style Relay 8-12 girls - Won by Hickory Hill: Debby Drillette; Patricia Nicolson; Dawn Shelton; Beth Ward.8-12 boys - Won by Cooleemee: Scott Charest; Gary Phelps; Bob Miller; Jeff Cornatzer. 13-18 boys - Won by C^ooleemee: Ricky Glass; Gray Heilard; Den Howell; Russ Spry. 13-18 girls - Won by Cooleemee: Lisa Spry; Denise Hanes; Susan Spargo; Evie Daniels. Medley Relay 8-10 boys - Won by Hickory Hill: Mike Murphy; Steve Drillette; Arron Miller; Bradly Bullock. 8-12 girls - Won by Cooleemee: Jill Amos; Donna Heilard; Lee Ann Athey; Sherry Glass. 13-18 boys - Won by Hickory Hill: Gregg McCullough; Mike Murphy; Bill Case; Tommy Drillette.13-18 girls - Won by Cooleemee: Denise Hanes; Evie Daniels; Lisa Spry; Susan Spargo. Insurance: P a y i n g t o o m u c h f o r t o o l i t t l e ? Our complete coverage may cost less than you’re now paying. Call the man from Nationwide today. J.r, Kelly, Sr. and J.l'- Kelly, Jr. 303 W'ilkeshoro St., ’'’ocksvilh,-, N.(A Iki....... A -1 1U» • m M IliH ln su *1 AR< MuluJ liuuf«>K> («MuIuaI I t(r IniufMKt ( « llutiw uAhc lolumtiui. (>htu Last Monday night the Reds defeated the Dodgers 7 to 1. Winning pitcher was Jeffrey Lankford. Leading hitters for the Reds were Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford with Jeffrey Lankford hitting a home run. The Reds defeated the Orioles Tuesday night 4 to 0. Winning pitcher was Barry Whitlock with Randy Seamon and Kerry Brown leading hitters for the Reds. Friday night the Reds and Dodgers met for the cham pionship games. Dodgers defeated the Reds the first game 1 to 0. Pitchers for the Reds were Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford. In the second game the Reds defeated the Dodgers 5 to 4. Winning pitcher was Jeffrey Lankford. Leading hitter for the game was Jeffrey Lankford with Keith Mason driving in the winning runs for the cham pionship. Scores Ace! Ken Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Route t, Mocksville, scored a hole in 1 on the No. IS hole at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last week, lie was playing with his cousin. Con Shelton. VA News Q - I am a veteran living in a state which has no burial space left in its national cemetery. Will the Veterans Ad ministration pay anything toward the cost of a burial plot in a private cemetery? A - Yes. Public Law (June 18, 1973) allows VA, starting August I, to pay up to $151) in plot and interment costs of veterans who die on or after that date, and arc not buried in a national cemetery. Q - The Veterans Ad ministration turned down my disability claim, and I'd like to contest the decision. How can I do this? A - You may appeal it to the VA Board of Veterans Appeals, appearing in person, or having someone or^an organization represent you. Q - 1 wear braces on both legs as a result of a service connected disability suffered in Vietnam. Am I eligible lor an annual clothing allowance of $150 from the Veterans Ad ministration? A - Probably yes. but you must apply to your VA regional office for it. These allowances (under I‘L 92-:i2K» are authorized for service disabled veterans whose prosthetic or orthopedic devices tend to wear out or tear their clothing. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Rated "R” UINSTOppAbU! UINbEliEVAbU! UNbcATAbU! • nnbcE Lee The M4STIR of luRATC kuNq fu is bAck wiili “THECIIiMESE COHNECTIOK' ■No. 2< ”Rio Lobo” Oh,well, inflation is nothing but adrop in the buck: Inflation is noJhing new, the cosi of living is always rising. What does this mean to your retirement?For an answer look at the present.11 you retired now, would you have enough money? If not. then it's time you found out about Farm Bureau insurance and what it can do for those future retirement plans. Call your Farm Bureau insufance agent today! George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 1 To 6 P. M. W h i l e T h e y L a s t (SundayOnly) 11'/j O*. or 16 O*. Ice Tea Glasses $ FOR 7 Piece Revolving Lazy Susan 1.00 *3.30 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY RO STREET SHOPPING CE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 - 5 Jackie Mauldin, “Miss Mocksviile 1974’’, is shown in the center with Teresa Smith, left, 1st runner-up, and Susan Goodwin, riglit, 2nd runncr-up. Jackie Mauldin "IVIiss IVIocksville" (Continued From Page 1) Goolsby. Special guests at the pageant were “Miss Thomasville" Susan Mean; ‘.‘Miss Denton” Cindy SIceen; "Miss Newton- Conover" Buttons Johnson; “Miss Lexington” Patricia Wagner; “ Miss Hickory” Suzanne Dulel; “Miss Mt. Airy” Brenda Whitalter; “ Miss Rhodedendron” April - Myers. Also, former “Miss Mocksviile” winners were introduced. They included: Diane Brown, Janice Myers, Susan Ellis, Delaine Mehder and Debbie Bingham.“Miss Elkin Valley” Debo Lawrence sang “Summertime” and^then she played and sang “Long Ago and Far Away”, “Am I Blue?” and “Cabaret". Gene Smith was soloist for the event, and Mike Hendrix was organist. Judges were David Myers, Faye Myers, Doug Little, Peggy Little and Mrs. Michael Tliomasson.Tommy Turner, Mocksviile Jaycee president, spoke briefly thanking the crowd for coming and also thanking everyone for their cooperation in making Saturday’s pageant a success. Superior Court Cases disposed of in the August 1st and 2nd session of Superior Court with Robert A. Collier, Jr., Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., Solicitor are;Donald Eugene Ijames, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years on condition he pay $170 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension.Jerry Doyle McCullough, assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave. Leonard Manuel Howell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor reduced to reckless driving, $75 and cost. Jerry Phillip Warren, speeding 91 mph in 70 mph zone reduced to 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. James Alfred Hamilton, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone reduced to 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Edward McNeil, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone reduced to 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost.Emmitt McNeil, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone reduced to exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Phillip Barker, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. Kenneth Ray Stone, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, remanded to comply with judgment of lower court.Donald Lee Stanley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years on condition he pay $125 and cost, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, defendenl granted limited driving priveleges.Bill Watson Trivetle, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone reduced to exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. William Kanschat, assault by pointing gun, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Dale Matthews Ireland, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave; Two Prisoners Escape Local Unit One of the two prisoners escaping from the Davie County Department of Corrections last Thursday was slill at large as of Monday.Elbeil Braildy Nfwsuiiu-. u 24 year-old white male serving time for a iiiisdenieanor. was still beinti sought. He is described as 5-ft. 9-inches lull, 155 lbs., blue eyes, blond hair, ruddy complexion, with a scar from a burn on the righl arm and a 2 incli scar on the left side of the face.Newsome and William Moorefield left logelher around 6 p.m. last Thursday Moorefield was apprehended i-Yiday by Sgt Shiipe and Captain Safnet ol the local uim near (he Spillman Motel operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation, limited driving priveleges granted. Alvin Thomas Cannady, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $170 and cost, surrender operators license, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Robert Lee Nichols, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone reduced to 80 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for sixty days. Amos S. Brown, assault, case remanded to comply with judgment of lower court. Car Wrecks On Mill Street A car went out of control and wrecked around 2 p.m. last Thursday on Mill Street in Mocksviile. Mocksviile Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Terrance Franklin Wilson of Mocksviile Rt. 4 was operating a 1973 Ford, passed a parked vehicle on the left and lost control in a curve. Damage was estimated at $500. Pasty Short received the trophy for “Miss Congeniality” in Saturday’s pageant. (Photos by David Hauser) Duke Power Gets Davie Land (Continued from Page 1) and the Yadkin River. However, the company met with great opposition from some of these property owners and began to look elsewhere. Jerry Swicegood and Rufus Brock set out to find other ac ceptable tracts in Davie. This led to the site that was being acquired as of Monday. The construction of a nuclear plant, which could take two years, would employ 2,000 to 3,000 workers. After con struction, about 200 workers, mostly highly skilled, would be employed. Such a nuclear plant would have a valuation of around $1- billion dollars which would increase Davie County property valuation more than five times. School Registration Soil And Water Conservation News Parents of elementary children who have moved from one school district to another within the county or who have moved into Davie County and whose children will be enrolling In the Davie County Schools for the first time should go by the elementary school and register their child before the opening of school. All elementary prin cipals are presently on duty, but parents should call the school before they go by to enroll their child. Davie County High School students may pick up their class schedules at the office on Thursday, August 9th and Friday, August 10th between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Also, any new student who has not registered, should do so at this same time. HIGH water tables, spring seepage, soil structure, and nearly level land can all con tribute to poorly drained land. There are several acres of poorly drained land in Davie County. This type of land is usually low in productivity, difficult 10 manage, and hazardous to equipment. These drainage problems can be improved or eliminated on much of this land. Some of llic possibilities are land snuiiiiiiiiig and shaping, tile druliiage, and field ditches. Assistance is available from the Soil Conservation Service in designing the various types of drainage systems to meet the needs of various landowners. Currently, field ditches are being dug on the J.D, Shields farm which joins Dutchman Creek. These ditches are in tended to intercept seepage and some surface water before it gels to the low lying, nearly level fields. Most of the soils in these fields were too high in clay content to respond to tile di-ainage. I'ii'lil tiiuiii'!. being dug on Shields farm with a 'li.ippi'il iuu'ket wiiicli is uv^ned and operated by T.J. .sp.irks. Two Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles collided last Friday morning around 8:45 a.m. on US 64 West. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Betty Cornelia Murphy of Church St., Mocksviile and a 1973 Buick operated by Franklin Hardee Eller of Statesville. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said his in vestigation showed that the Ford veered to the left of the road and into the path of the Buick. Mrs. Murphy was charged with driving to the left of center. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $750 and to the Buick, $550. Chris Hinkle Is Promoted Paul C. Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkie, Houle 4, Mocksviile, N.C., recently was promoted to army captain while serving with the 131sl Military Intelligence Company at Ft. Hood. Tex.Capt. Hinkle is a pilot In the companyHis wife. Anne, is with him In Texas STARTS THURSDAY Your Happy Shopping Store B A C K T O 1 II II c = - S C H O O I ^ SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS DRESSES NEW FOR SCHOOL POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER-COnON COMBINATIONS SIZES 3-6x; 7-1 4 Usually ‘5.50«6.00 . - * 4 . 8 8 Usually 7.00 SPECIAL NOTEBOOK PAPER 500 SHEETS __________Usually U.00 0 / PKG NEW FOR FALL MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES Dress shirts (or the 73 look' Chocks, ptirits, dobbie weaves, solids. Spread, bulton- dovvn long-poim collars, No-iroii polyester and collon, machine wnsh l-l' .-17. Usually S6. ONE GROUP NEW FOR FALL MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNIT BOLD PLAIDS OR SOLID COLORS WITH CUFF Usually ’13.00-’14.00 S A W t $10.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS 1 0 0% conoN SIZES 7-14 Regular ’2.50 $i.8 8 SPECIAL GIRL’S PANT SETS SMOCK TOP AND SLACKS BODY SUIT WITH SLACKS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE TOPS ASSORTED COMBINATIONS SIZES 4-6x Regular 7.00 ^ Sal©! SPELL VALUE GIRLS 6.88 7.88 usually $8 and $9 BOYS usually $9 and SIO ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS JUNIOR SIZES EXCELLENT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL ASSORTED FABRICS Regular ‘11.00................SALEHS.25 •9.75Regular 4 3 .0 0 ...............SALE Regular U 5 .0 0 .............SALE $11.25 SAVEJl YD. FAMOUS MILL PLAIDS Plaid Polyester Knils Machine Washable, No-Iron 2 . 9 7 y d .usually 3.99 yd. Sew what's new ..everything in plaid. Tartans, clan plaids, back-lo-school looks. Everything to keep you In fash ion at a plaid-lhrllty price. 100% poly ester Kniis will shed wrinkles, Hatter the ligure, lake tubbing alter tubbing and come out looking new. In an un limited number of happy, bright color combinations, 60".wide^____ BOYS j e a n s a n d t o p s SALE PRICED FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL 6 . 8 8 ribless corduroy 8 -20 , usually $8 5 . 4 4 plaid gabardine 8-20, usually 6.50 3 . 8 8 navy denim s 8-20, usually $5 4- 7, u s u a lly $ 4 , 3 .4 4 OUR OWN ‘TWISTER* jeans—all permanent press. Choose denims fortified with nylon and Dacron polyester, ribless corduroy blended of polyester and cotton, and plaids In gabardine weave 50% polyester, 50 % cotton. PLUS TOPS; Archdale' ribbed knit polyester and cotton. Smooth zipper. Long or short sleeves. 8 1 8 . Usually $ 3 ,2.4 4 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 WE CARE ABOUT VOUR FAMILY HOLLY FARM'S A, vr F R Y E R D R U M S T IC K S LB. CRISP FRY- H ER M IT/ B A C < TENDER- TASTY 1 LB. PKG. 4 to 6 LBS.LB. VALLEYDALE'S F R A N K S ^ i f f i VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK S A U S A G E 12 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG.CENTER SLICES SM O K ED D E E P VALLEYDALE'S SLICED B O L O G N A Pork Loins GORTON' 12 OZ. PKG.'* F IS H S T IC K S TRADEWIND'S H U S H P U P P IE S 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 10< 'Total ^hoppiitp, Vrfluf 1-No Limit Specials 2-\/3liiable Trading Stamps3-Oiscount Pnces OUR SPECIAL TWIN PACK run EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchm of One $9.95 Or More Food Order - NOTE; Lm llof oi» Food Bsnul Coupon wIttKuhoidu. Coed O i^ A t Heffner'f T h r ^ Augutt 1 5 ,19 7 3 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchne of 2 Lb.. Can N eitle't Quick .Good Only At Heffiter’i Through A u g u it1 1 ,1 9 7 3 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU sa v e: Laundry Detergent Fdb Giant Size 79'14' LG.A. Aluminum Foil 23* 4* Easy Monday Fabric Softener Gauon 69* 20* Swans Down Cake Mixes 3 /’l 11* Sav Mor Bleach ^auon 43* 16* Tempo-Machine Washable Knitting Yarn 4 oz. skein 79*20* I Listerine Mouth Wash i7oz.Bottie 99‘60* Breck - Gold Formiila Shampoo i& oz. Bottie ‘1.49 76* Super Dry Sure Deodorant 6 0z.can '1.07 18' I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice ^ oz. can 4/89 10' LC.A. Toasters Pastries Pop Ups 3/*l 17* Miss Alberto VOS Whipped Cream Rinse 8oz.can '1.54 15* H E F F N E R 'S P R ItfE t jioji ALUMINUM FOIL R E Y N O L D S W R A P ^ T Q ^ T REGULAR ROLL A Whole Kemf 1 1 11 Niblet Corn 12 O z ,'^ Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can ChfctenOfTheSea j Tuna Fish 9 0z;Carj Beech Nut I Baby Food s o z.ja r | Dessert Topping Dream Whip e b zP k J Treet Lunch Meat Maxwell House-Reg.-Drip-Elecl Coffee 1 Lb. Can 1 Totina Froz^n-Saukge-CbeeseJ Pizza 16 Oz. 8izl Totina Frozm - Pepperoni I Pizzas 15 Oz. Siz| Hi-C Fruit Drinks 12 0 b.c| Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 1 6 b s;jJ Laundry Detergent Tide ' I SOLID HEADS FIRM GREEN C A B B A G E «LB.V M 0 C:KSVILLK - C LK M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L F - L E X IN G T O N LARGE FRESH EARS .X E U fflW c O R N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 - 7 W SELLONLY TOP q u a iiiy foods CHEF BOY AR DEE S P A G H H T I $ eikME CHEF BOY AR DEE R A V IO L A O L D V IR G IN IA APPLE BASE J E L L I E S IC E M IL K ASSORTED FLAVORS Va GALLON 67^ W i l 7 y 10 ^ 8y 14^ ; y 20* I.G.A. POP UP PASTRY T D A S T E M S 1 0 o z BOX ★ SAVE 17 P lu s D e p o s it ic SAVE 10« B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N BUFFET S U P P E R S FINE FOR BAKING P O TA TO E S FAIRMONT PEANUT BUTTER CHEESE N A B S PKG. OF 6 ic SAVE 10< 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 S u n f l o w e r s . . . G a l o r e ! B i g S u n f l o w e r s f r o m a l i t t l e s e e d w i l l g r o w ! T h i s J o e L a n g s t o n o f A d v a n c e , R t . 1 h a s f o u n d o u t . M r L a n g s t o n p l a n t e d a b o u t a q u a r t e r o f a n a c r e w i t h a m i x t u r e f o r b i r d s . . . m i l l e t , m i l o , e t c . a n d m i x e d i n a f e w s u n f l o w e r s e e d ........o n l y a p o u n d h e s a i d . W e l l t o d a y t h e r e a r e l i t e r a l l y h u n d r e d s o f s u n f l o w e r s . M r s . L a n g s t o n is s h o w n a m o n g t h e s u n f l o w e r g r o w t h . Tanglewood Barn Theatre Presents Classic Comedy L ib r a r y N e w s Cooleemee Auction Aug. 18 An attractive and very useful addition to the reference section of the library is LANDS AND PEOPLES, a seven-volume set which is readable and colorful. The editors explain its purpose and plan in these words:“Never in man’s long history has there been so crucial a need for people of the world to know one another. Yet persisting ignorance about other peoples Vehicle Damaged In July 31 Wreck A 1969 AMX was damaged in an accident July 31st on the Deadmon Road, 1.4 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Robert Foster Wagner of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Wagner was going west on the Deadmon Road, drove through some mud on the roadway', went into a curve and lost control of his vehicle which went off the roadway on the right, struck a ditch, and then came back on the roadway and off the left side, striking another ditch. The vehicle then stopped on a lawn. Damage was estimated at $185. _______ ^nTo!Benan3^ceep?a[iv?tlv^ embers of fear and prejudice that so often burst into flames of hatred and conflict. The task of achieving better understanding among people is a difficult one. The basic principle of the editorial policy underlying LANDS AND PEOPLE IS THE PRESENTATION OF FACT, NOT OPINION. The articles in this set of books were written by scholars and experts. To facilitate the locating of in formation, the contents is organized by continents. LANDS AND PEOPLES offers it readers a truly unique experience. It combines an unusually readable and authoritative text with color photographs presented in the most modern possible format." We predict that the up-to-date information combined with the visual images presented will offer the reader the essence of the countries described and a real understanding of their life styles,-their beliefs, their work, and their play. We predict, also, the frequent use of these books interested patrons. There will be an auction sale at the Cooleemee Recreation Center in Cooleemee on Saturday, August 18, beginning at 10 a. m. All the items have' been donated by individuals and local merchants and will continue to Carolina Camera To Visit Cooleemee “Carolina Camera” of WBTV News, Charlotte is coming to Cooleemee on Thursday, August 16.Bill Ballard and the “Carolina Camera” crew are scheduled to arrive at the Cooleemee Recreation swimming pool at 2:30p. m. The main objective of their visit is to feature the local Senior Citizens, who are donating their time to working at the pool and concession stand this summer, however Ballard expressed a desire for the pool to also be overrun “with kids.” The film taken on this day will be sired on WBTV Channel 3, in an upcoming episode of “Carolina Camera.” be accepted until Friday prior to the sale. A great many of the items are new, many are used, but all are in good condition.Among the items to be sold include: anew console table, new coffee tables and additional odd tables, television sets, desk, afghan, candy dishes, coffee maker, automatic washers, couch, lamps, ceramic and pewter items, antiques in cluding picture frames and etc., original paintings and many more.Anyone wishing to place an item for sale may contact Mr. or Mrs. Bob Jordan at 284-2437 or Bill Brooks at 284-2694 Cooleemee. All proceeds will go towards the much needed repairs to the Recreation Center building. Loud Noise Exposure to excessively loud noise, which can result in hearing losses, also can have other physical effects, including damage to the heart and blood vessels, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. li: OLDEST MILITARY PARK Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Military Park, on the Georgia-Tennessee border, is the oldest and largest memorial of its kind in the United States, according to National Geographic. The park includes Lookout Mountain, whose summit was the scene of the “Battle Above the Clouds”in the Civil War. "Dodge City” Each racing car on Six Flags Over Georgia’s “Dodge City” ride are 6-feet long and measure 3-feet, 8-inches wide. Doiig Collins Doug Collins Appointed To Post In Lenoir Singer Furniture has an nounced the appointment of A. Douglas Collins as Director- Industrial Relations of their Lenoir Division. Mr. Collins, a native of North Carolina, was graduated from Jamestown High School in 1959 and received his A.B. Degree from High Point College. In 19M he joined Drexel Enterprises, Inc. as Personnel Manager of their Heritage Table Plant in Mocksville, North Carolina. While in Mocksville he was active in the North Carolina Jaycees and served in several organizations. He was selected as the “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” in 1968 and was listed in the 1969 edition of “Outstanding Young Men of America.” In October of 1970, Collins joined Singer Furniture as Personnel Manager of their multi-plant operation in-Toccoa, Georgia. He filled that position until his current appointment. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Collins of Route 1, Jamestown, North Carolina, is married to the former Brenda Liner of High Point, North Carolina, and they have three children, Mike, Terri, and Greg. Upon moving to North Carolina, the Collins family will reside in Hudson, North Carolina. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre is presenting the classic American comedv ARSENIC AND OLD LACK August 10 through August 19 with performances every night (except Monday) at B p.m. There will be low price previews August B and 9 also at 8 p.m. There will be no matinees for this production. ARSENIC AND OLD I.ACE, By Joseph Kesselring was one of the biggest hits in Broadway history. It was made into a successful movie starring Cary Grant and has had many stock, college and local productions. This comedy hit concerns two elderly aunts living in Brooklyn who try to help lonely old men by poisoning them and thus putting them out of their misery. The aunts have three nephews Mortimer a drama critic, Jonathan, a criminal who looks like Boris Karloff and Teddy who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt. There is a vast assortment of zany characters including a policeman who writes plays and a plastic surgeon wiio closely resembles 0. K. Pope Is Area Auto Chairman O.K. Pope, Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc., Mocksville, has been reap pointed Davie County Area Chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association,according to an announcement by NCADA President Frank R. Anderson, Jr. of Raleigh. Pope will act as liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in this area and NCADA and the National Automible Dealers Association. He will be responsible for promoting the various programs and activities of NCADA and NADA, and will conduct a county-wide mem bership campaign for both organizations in the fall. Peter Lorre. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE is about the madcap adventures that arise when these hilarious people all come together one evening at the Brewster household. Appearing as the aunts will be Jennifer Dunning (Abby) recently acclaimed as Sophie in^ THE WHITE LIARS, AND Holly Hilly, who was a hit as Elvira in BLITHE SPIRIT. Mortimer will be played by Richard Balestrino. Mr. Balestrino has appeared in such shows as Bye Byi- Birdie Carnival and Fiddler on the Roof. He has also played the role of Mortimer in another production of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. Ryan Hilliard, a hit as Harold in Black Comedy, will portray Jonathan, the Boris Karloff look-alike. Kathryn Baumann, who has scored successfully in A SHOT IN THE DARK, BLITHE SPIRIT AND BLACK COMEDY will appear in the show. Roger Richardson, of Winston-Salem will portray Rev. Harper. Mr. Richardson appeared in the N.C. Summer Festival’s 1776 and the Little Theatre’s Fiddler on the Roof. Also appering in ARSENIC AND OLD LACE will be James Beck, an employee of Piedmont Airlines. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre cancelledits production of HOTEL PARADISO that was scheduled for this plot due to unforseen production costs in mounting such a show. Reservations for ARSENIC AND OLD LACE may be made by calling The Tanglewood Barn Theatre Box Office 766- 9101. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre is located in beautiful Tanglewood Park, aemmons, N.C. { Six Flags The Six Flags Over Georgia Scream Machine used over 750,000 board feet of lumber in construction. This same amount of lumber is enough to build 30 houses. NOW OPEN Mocksvil e Community Fish Market To Be Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder- Spots-Crokers, Etc. OVER 4,000 8-TRACK _ _ _ _ n ALL ONLY T E R E 0 ti9 9 TAPES 1 AH G^ui EACH All Guaranteed Includiiig Hits by ‘The Doobic Brothers “The Captain And Me" •Seals & Cr»ft ‘ Grand Funk Railroad "Greatest” »J. Giles Band •Rare Earth •Jackson 5 •Watergate Comedy Hour *A1 Green “ C a ll Me” *0660 Purple 'Made In Japan ‘ Smoke Over The Water *Paul McCartney And Wings •Red Rase*Speedway And Many More. CLeMMOl DOLLAR STORE Ciaver BIdg. • Hwqf. 15 8 • C lem m ons I S n m m e r M e r c h a n d is e I C o o le e m e e P erso n als Mrs. Lillian Goodman of Alexandria, Virginia arrived Saturday to spend some time vacationing here with relatives. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell were the Rev. and Mrs. James W. Wofford of Carrollton, Georgia and Miss Melanie Spake of Decatur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia were the FViday overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Spake of Spencer and the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs of Cooleemee. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs for several weeks is Jeff Amrheim of Carrollton, Georgia. Brady Alexander has returned home from Davie County Hospital and is recovering nicely from a recent heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and son Bill, of Atlanta, Georgia are vacationing here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. Freddie and his wife, Janet, spent three days packing for the trip and then drove off without their clothes, which they didn’t miss until they began to unpack the car. There wasn’t much to unpack. Freddie says his parents are not only feeding them this week, but they’re clothing them too. Being quite optimistic about the in cident, Freddie says, "One thing about it, if we decide to go anywhere when we get back to Atlanta, we’re already packed." And if this wasn't enough to put a damper on their vacation, Freddie topped it off Sunday when he left their car keys in his cousin's, Liz Swaim, car. Miss Swaim returned to her home in Wilmington that af ternoon luiaware that their keys were missing. Luckily Janet had a switch key, but the trunk will remain locked until Freddie’s keys arrive in the mall later this week. V s lo a W * ® Pant Suite tttlottes S tette U) Sttvte Values to $39.99 1 Group Shoes Children's, Ladies, Men’s V2 PRICE 1 Group Shadowline ^ mens Straw Hats Vl PRICE E L L IS S H O P Cooleemee Shopping Center Tiie weekend guests of Mr. S and Mrs. C.W. Shepherd in- SS eluded Miss Mary Shepherd of S Wiltnington and Dr. and Mrs. S D.W. Shepherd of New Port' — ^ Richey, Flunda ? 7 i l l l l i l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l j l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l i r Cooleemee, N.C. - NO APPROVALS - NO RETURNS - ALL SALES FINAL - 1/2 PRICE Swiw Suite 1/2 PRICE DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST <), 1073 9 O t O r a n g e During August We Will Give A Big Allowance^ For Your Old Range On A Trade-In For A New Hotpoint. Johnson Markland Little Jeannie Markland joins her father ami grandfather in urging you to trade in your old range for a new more efficient Hotpoint 1973 Model + t x r l i p j c r L r i j i r 7 4 7 R A N G E Will Be Given To The Person Trading In The Oldest Range Before August 31st Model RB747N J e t - F a s t O v e n C le a n in g • ClHii your ovin tht jit age way. It likei juit tklrtjr sicondt to tat tha control!, then Hotpolnt's pyrolytic lalf-claanlng oven automatically daans htall complataly. Baka what you want, the o«an doei tha claan-up. • Plug-in Calrod ’ turface unlti. • Window door. > Oven timing clock. • Full width fiuorascant lamp. • Deluxe glass control panel. H H x r t f x x r i j r i j i r 30” AUTOMATIC RANGEEXTRA VALUE RANGE W IT H BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN INSIDE & OUT •Pattercned panorama ovcn-door window •Oven tuning clock*Infmitc-Hcat surfacc unit control^Hifih-^ced 2700-watt surfacc units*ScIf-cIeaning Calrod stay-up surfacc units*Removable mm rings*Lift-out drippans* No-drip cooktop*Kasy-Clcan porcclain* cnamcl-finish oven*Backsplash is easy to clean real porcelain enamel* Lift-off oven door *Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down - make it easier for vou to clean the ton, bottom and sides or the oven interior*Full- width storage drawer* Small-appliance outlet W/T I I o iip-0 ~LrL±- EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR Eafy*Ctean porcelain'enamel* llniih oven \ till-oM oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible Self-cleaning Calrod' Nft'Up surface units Lilt'OUl drip pans No-drip cooktop ' Full'Viridth storage drawer I Small-appliance outlet $ 1 1 o t if X iO T L f u t r LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE W IT H BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN jt *’l'ull-width cooktop lainp*Patter- [I ned panorama oven-door window ♦Oven timing clock*lnflnite-||eal surface unit controls *Two high-speed 2700-walt sur» tace uni!s*Self-t,ieaning Calroil stay-up surface units with removable (rim rings s^nd lift-uut drip nans* No-drip cooktop*Lifl-oiT oven door makes all areas of the oven easii)' accessible •r.asy-clean oven has smooth porce* lain-enantel-rinish ^interior*llinged bake unit allows easy V cleaning of oven -sidesand bottom•Two storage drawers, side storage compartment *Small-app- Uance outlet I I o LpLcrLruIr LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE W IT H BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN w /r *Full-widlh cooktop lamp ♦Patterned panorama oven- door window* Infinite-Heat surface unit controls *Two high-speed 2700-watt g'Lill surface units *Self-cleaning "alrod stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and Uft-out drip pans* No-drip cooktop’ Liit- off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily access- ible'Kasy-Clean oven has smooth norcelian-enamel- finish interior ♦Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and boitom ♦Two sioragi- drav\ers, sidl* storage compartment ♦ •Sniall-app* hance outlet. W/T 11 o l_pjcri_iT±r LIGHTED 40” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF O V EN DOOR M AKES ALL AREAS OF TH E O V EN ACCESSIBLE • Pull-widlh cooktop lamp • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Self-cieaning Calrod' stay-up surface units • No-drip cooklop • Lift-off oven door Two storage drawers, side storage compartment Small-appliance outlet $ ONLY 195 W/T D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Located At Overhead Bridge M ocksville, N.C. 10 nAvn- COUNTY i:nterprisu r u c o r d, Th u r s d a y, august ‘>. u>73 B its O f Life The Electric C hair B j R O S C O K B IIO W N K IS IIK K CK.K " ri’ccntly refiupslcd if ASKUS could tell how to witness an execution. In response to the inquiry, we ran “The Gas Chamber" Bit Of Life. By request, we follow with •‘The Electric Chiiir" with the ho|x? “K.K." will understand the taking oflife is Hruesome business in any circumstance.) Grandpa Brown and I waited in a small room at the State Penitentiary in Columbia, South Carolina. Nearby we could hear singing . . coming from the adjoining room, where fellow death-housc inmates were confined. "Swing low sweet chariot. Coming for tocarry me home. The tension lifted .somewhat as a guard led the condem ned man into the rectangular-shaped room He sat in the chair. Immediately they began strapping him fa.st. It was not like we thought it would be . . . seemed such a mockery. There before us in the electric chair sat a man of whom the .state was requiring the supreme penalty for tran sgression against society. The penitentiary warden, whose countenance regLstered the seriousness of the moment, asked, "Jim , is there anything you wish to say?" "Yes . . . there is just one thing,” he answered. Grandpa and I waited in silence. Then he addl'd, "Folks, don't live just good enough to miss the electric chair, but live good enough to get to heaven." Ten minutes later, four trusties came in and liftc<i the limp body from the strangc>-looking chair that had taken his life. They left with the body jis quietly and as quickly as they had entered. Again in the open court of the penitentiary grounds, the strange silence in my soul was interrupted by the muttering of Grandpa. I listened more intently and heard him saying over and over, "Don't live just good enough to miss the electric chair, but good enough to get to heaven" That evening as I lay awake upon my pillow, I knew it would be a long, long time until I could forget what it was like to see a man snapped into eternity. (Something on the lighter side next week) Fork Homecoming Is Sunday I'ork BaplisI Church, located on US r>4 cast of Mocksvillc, will hold ils annual homcconiing. Sunday, August 12th.Sunday School will begin al 9:45 a.m. with the worship .service lo start al lOi.'iO. The Hev Yales Wilkin.son. church pastor, will bring the homcconiing message. The church choir will sing "Leave It Tliorf''and “Ivory Palaces". A picnic lunch will be served on the church lawn. A memorial service will be held al l:M p.m., wilh a song service following featuring "The Nationaires" quartet of Winston-Salem, "The Happy Hearts" and the “singing Apostles" of the Fork BaplisI Oiurch. The public is invited lo attend. N o tio n a ir e s Church Activities Tin- N iilio iiaircs Q uai'tet of W inston-Salem w ill be a special fealin'e Siindav at tlio an n u al h o nieco m in g of (lie I'ork B aptist rh iirc h . The song service w ill begin al I ::!ll p.m . BLAISE BAPTIST John Frank Jarvis will be our guest speaker at the eleven o'clock worship service next Sunday. Your pastor has known him the past 40 years and has worked with him for the past 23 years. He comes highly recommended. Sunday evening at 7:30. the Fork Baptist Church Quartet under the direction of J. P. Grubbs will render a full program of Gospel Music. Be sure to include these services in your plans. Next Sunday morning, August 12, your pastor will be the guest speaker at Dulin United Methodi.st Church, near Smith Grove. Please pray for this service. Hernember our prayer list this week which include: Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Mrs. Billie Horton. Rev. Jimmie Martin, Slaniie Edwards and all the families on both bus routes. IJAMES BAPTIST Homecoming will be held at Ijames Baptist Church August 12 at 11:00 a.m. with lunch on the grounds following the service. There will be singing at 2:00 in the afternoon. Revival begins at 7:30 p.m. and will run through Sunday morning August 19th. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. with special singing nightly. Everyone is welcome to attend.Guest speaker will be Rev. John H. McDaniel of the Ridgewood Baptist Church in Salem. Virginia, and former pastor of Ijames Baptist Cliurch. NEW UNION New Union United Methodist Church al Sheffield will hold their annual homecoming on Sunday. Aug. 12. The pastor. Rev. Kermit Shoaf. will deliver at the 11 a .m. sermon. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the morning services. Revival services will begin Sunday night and continue through Friday night Aug. 17. Rev. Jack Luther will be conducting these services each night at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing each night. All members, former members and friends are cordially invited to attend all of these services. JERUSALEM A weekend revival and homecoming will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church August 17, 18, and 19. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Arnie Robertson of Greensboro will preach. A picnic lunch will be served on the lawn following the homecoming service. Aprogram of Singing is planned for the afternoon. Cards O f T hanks CROTTS We would like to express our sincere appreciation lo our neighbors and friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of our loved one. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. Family of the late Mrs. Ola Crotts House. RIDDLE We would like to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and for the memorials to the Cancer fund. A special thanks also to the Ambulance Service and to the Sheriff Department. May God bless each and everyone of you. The children of the late Oscar R. Riddle. S m ith R e u n io n The M.E. Smith family reunion will be held Sunday, August 12, at Shelter No. 1, at Rich Park in Mocksville. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clcok. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. % "T H ER E IS ^ TIM E FO R EV ER YTH IN G ' Ecdfsi.nt.'s 3 1 The Living Bihtc. Tyndalo House QOt)’S Five MINUTCS + + + + + + + + Deaths And Funerals, MRS. MATTIE HENDRICKS Mrs. Mattie Elizabeth Hendricks, 77, of South Main Street, Mocksville, died unexpectedly Friday night, August 3rd, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sheek Miller, on Vadkinville Road, Mocksville. Born in Davie County Jan. 23, 1896, she was a daughter of the late Isaac and Mary Cornatzer Hendrix. She was the widow of Clarence Hendricks. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Mocksville; two sons, Robert and Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer of Ad vance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 5th, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Ad vance United Methodist Church cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM BLAKE Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Frye Blake, 86, of Advance, Route 2, widow of William A. Blake, were held Friday, August 3, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Advance Baptist Church cemetery. She died Wednesday, August 1st, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Blake was born in Davie County to Frank and Betty Cope Frye. She was a member of Advance Baptist Church.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Mary Lane of Walkertown and Mrs. Louise Teague of Winston- Salem; three sons, John Blake of Lexington. Rt, 2, and Hubert A. Blake of Advance, Rt. 1; and three sisters, Mrs. Nan Bailey of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Jane Weaver of Lexington and Mrs. Mary Mechum of Winston- Salem. MRS. DOROTHY OXLEY The funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Garrett Oxiey, 61, of 1010 Foster Street, Mocksville, was held Friday July 27, at 4 p.m. in the Second Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. OxIey died Tuesday July 24th at Cardinal Rest Home in Yadkinville. Survivors include her father. Pleasant Garrett of the home; 1 sister, Miss Everlena Garrett of the home; 1 brother, Rufus Garrett of Baltimore. Md.; 2 aunts. Miss Mary Gaither of Salisbury and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis of the home; and, 1 uncle, John Smoot of Mocksville. "Christmas In August” At Edgewood Baptist “Christmas in August" will be celebrated at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, August 12, at 6 p. m. in the Golden Age classroom. Members of the Children’s Worship Hour and the G. A.’s, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Carlton, Mrs. Barry Myers and Mrs. Bailey James, are spon soring the event which is designed to help home missionaries. This year, they will be helping missionary, Mr. Dalton llaggan of the Baptist Indian Center, Philadelphia, Mississippi, who is working among the Indians. The youngsters have been asked lo bring small gifts of soap, towels, washcloths, tooth paste, toothbrushes, combs, scarves, crayons, coloring books, puzzles, etc. which are gift wrapped. These gifts will be placed under a Christmas tree decorated with ornaments Ihe children have made during one of their meetings Follow ing the niA'Iiiij;. Ihe gifts will be prepul id and mailed lo Mr. Haggan The children are expected lo attend the "Christmas in August" festivities in full Indian dress. Uefreshmenis will also be served In those allending Tlie idea ol helping those serving in the mission fields originated years ago when Miss Annie Armstrong, a young woman who lived in Baltimore, Mai-yland, heard that a mission school on an Indian reservation would have to close because the missionaries had no money. She asked the ladies in all the churches in her city to help, and together they sent boxes of clothes and supplies to the Indians and missionaries. Miss Armstrong kept busy learning about what the missionaries were doing so she could continue to tell others. The interest continued to grow by many other women desiring to help the missionaries and Miss Armstrong was considered their leader. She, too. went to the frontier to tell the Indians about the "Jesus Way". Once when the missionaries especially were in need of more money. Miss Annie had an idea. If each boy, girl, woman, and man would give up something for himself, like a piece of candy or new clothes, and give the money instead lo a missions offering. The idea became so successful that people began to give every year to a special offering for missionaries in this country This offering which continues to be made in Ihe churches loday. is known as Ihe "Annie Armslrong t)fferiiig Compliments Of M 0 6 IL A N D “Worship God Everyday' Mocksville, N. C. W ESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REA VIS FO RD IN C . Wliere People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFO RD LU M B ER C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN N U R S IN G H O M E INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator M ARTIN H ARDW ARE & GEN ERA L M E R C H A N D ISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 TELEPHONE ANSW ERING SERVICE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.- 7 days 138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. !hr G.inh'n ./fnis.ih" MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION Cliarlt's Dickens has ooi* o f liis cliaraclL'ts iii D.ivid Coppcffit?ld the A tifu l Dodyor - stale his philosopfiy of life* iti oni.* seiitericc': "Sonu? [jeopk- say tiu* m itnber '3 ' is lucky or the nunibor '7 ' or '11 Fur m e, thu lucky nunil)i.T is nunihcf ' 1 O n the basis of ifuu pliilo sopliy, tfi(> Dodger lives by stealing to satisfy "num ber 1," hljns(!lf. G(.m1 Olh.l)Ull( ly. tftr I- thi,.,' lut;k Must hi' lUi'Plifi t)iM' in,, ll. Jl'SuS SilUl, "jiu/ j/l . p.iijplii.isi' th.' )if^! I's.i ■> must hi' !lic SI I. ij (.♦ .* hcippv Itf V lU H ’ ib ctS in , h f r th.l1 hr^,‘ !h/.'Ui\n: ■H.inir. ■ h.fIt C<n.', tV.(r j-lti t hr i'vrd ,) './),/// /)!■ jC i/i',: IIS Un'.rlfisli li)U’ f Min^.rlf G(Ut Kipl (/f/nih! r •'s fi'ildW H'S'i "St't'l' i r 1 ll<‘ Psjlltlisl Sciici (hr l.iw of t rhr A ini;< I .inotlff !hr Lo'il ' .in s>'.'ks the fjood ■ SrfI loi’ifS tfiird'.•.hen God is supf ithi'is in cilw.ivs'V< 1 ofni'fstuiu' in the of ,1 in.ii' v-.h.i tMily "^-Cofnmunilv Adw»»ti»mg 1973 Th ii column tMlonyt to our rtad*f» W t Mrill accapi prmtabl* •tarns and pay SI 00 for MCh <t«m publ<th«d In iha c»%» of quotaiiont, tha n«m t d Iht author and t<Ha and publithar of tht book m uti ba givin Addraii itamt to God't Fiva Mmuiat.* Boa 1 ?157. F o 't W orth. Taaai 76t 16 This featun* is puljiished in the interest of a lietter com m unity and is made possible h\’ tlic.se sponsors who believe in buildinjf character. I iRsr H.^i’T isrcin’Kcii('onlfcillOL’. N, ( . .SHU (III It.M'IISl I HI Ki ll II'RIUM IM HAI'IISI C III lil II .\in .AN< I D.AI’ I ISI I HI Ki ll r i D.\K I Kl 1 K liAPTISTC IIl Ki ll I IKST t NH1 1)Ml T lloniSI ( 111 K( HKf\ .\UsllM Hjllljllujl SlllhljJ Sk lumi III .1 jli. \\ 1)1 slilp Si'tv i, 1 I j.in . Mdl ks t M II 1)Ml niD lllS I n i l Ki ll UNION C'llAPia UNITl-D MI TIIODIST CHURCH wi SLi V ciiA P ix I n it i:d .MI TIIODIST C HURCH 1 IBAVILLi: UN1TKI5 MITIIODIST CHURCH OAK GROVli IINITI D Ml THODIST CHURCH Cl n t i:r u n it i.dMI TIIODIST CIILIRI H SALKM UNITI D Ml niO D IS l ( III Rl H 1.IB1 RTV UNITI D Ml THODISl ( IIURCH ADVANC 1: UNITI U .MI TIIODIST CIUIRCII 1 ARMINGTON UNITI D MI TIIODIST CHURCH m TIILI HI .M L NITI D Ml THODIST CHURC H HARDISON UNITI D Ml THODIST c m RC II A. M. i:. ZION MI'TIIODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITI D MI I HODIST CHURCH COOLi;i MM U.NITKD MI-IHODIST Rev, William Diiifus. Pjsior DUTCIIMANC KI I K BAPTIST c m RCH VADKIN VAl II V iiAPTlSl I III RCH CII1N(JUAPIN i ;R()\ I HAPI ISr I III RC II I DC.l WOOD BAPTIST ( HI RC 11 1 ORK BAPllSTC III R( II SMITH c;k o\iBAPTIST C IIL R( H lOK.NAlVI R HAI'IISI I 111 Ki ll lA R M lM .llIN HAI'IISI I 111 Kl 11 COR\ AI/l K I M l l IJ Ml THODISl c m RCH C AIA ARV H A P lls n m Ki ll Jl Kl SAll M BAPllSTC HURC H FIRSTPRI SBVTI RIAN CHI RCII Church Si-hool 10 a.m.Worship Scr\'ice 11 a.m. SFC'ONDPRFSHYTI RIAN CHURCH BI.XBYPRI SBYTI RIAN CTIt RCH HOI.V CROSS LUTIIl RAN C IIURC II Rev. CIiTJltl I’. Wallace'Sunda\ ScluKil 9:45 a.m. Worship ScrviL'f 11 a.m. MOCKSX'II I I PI N il COSTAl. HOLINI SS CHURCH Harrison B. IliL'kliny, .Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scr\'icL‘ 11 a.ni,I vangclislic Scr%icc 7.3(1 p.m. RI Dl.AND PI NTI C OSTAl HOI INI SSCm RC H Cl.ARKSVILLl PI NTI (OSTAI HOI INI SS C IIURC 11 .Mocksville. Route Rev. ITovil Sltinhey Rev. Albert CJenlle. (.Assi. Paslori Sunila) School 1U a.m.Worship Senice I I a.m. MACl DONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN SIR I 1 T cm RCH 01 CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School lUa.m.Worship Service 11 a.ni.1 venini; Worship 7 p.m. W ediiesda; Service 7: ,1(1 p.:;i. Jl RlCHOCHl RCH o r CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492 5291 Home. 634 5257 1 e\\ is Sasajle. Minlslei SI \ I NTH DA^ ADM N IISI ON Mil LiNc; r o a dLonny Ci. Llebell, Pastor Sabliaih School Id a.m. M orninj: \\ urship 11. a.m . n il CHI RCH Ol nil GOOD SlII Plll Rl)I ooleem ce. N. ( .Murnini: Praver. Sernu>ii 9 .lO j.i Chuich School 111,45 a.m. l ib i;r t y w i:si.i:y a n c h u r c hTroy C. Vaughn, Pa.stor MOCKSVll Li; WI SLIIYAN c h u r c hHospital St., .Mocksville, N. C. Rev. .Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.I vening Worship 7;30 p.m. MOCKSVILLK CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Meihodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH 01 Till- LIVINC; C,OD Bixby Till ! PISCOPAI, CHURCH I orkj N. C.Ihe I huii.il ol Ihe Ascension C hufch School 10 a m.Morning Pra>er. Seimon 11 a.m. DA VII BAPTIST TABI RNACLI. Rev. Norman I-rye On I ork Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.in..Morning Worship 11 a.m.Kvening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH 01 GOD C ooleemee, N. C'. CLl Ml NTGKOVl.CHURCH Ol GOD I W. Ijames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. BILL M E R R E LL FU RN IT U RE CO ., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JE R O M E 'S OF M O CK SV ILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M O R R IS O N - S T U D E V E N T FUNERAL H O M E INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATON FUNERAL H OM E 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 M A RG A RET 'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday tlirougli Saturday Phone 634--2318 Yadkinville Road Worship Sltvicc 1 p.m. Prayer Mcctinii Wed., S p.m. DAVIS COUNTY S b T E iS ifi/^ K m Omm^ Oa N m AW 124 8. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 NO C RI I K PRIMITIVl BAPTIST c m RCH SI I RAM IS C A IlIO l 1C MISSION Sunda>'s at 10 a.m. Sunda> obligalion lull'llled also at anlici- patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 1st Sundaj' in month 5 30 p.m. 634 31 14 or 146 2463 CHURCH Ol C.OD o r PROPHl C'Y Rev. Vernie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (I phesusj BLAlSI BAPI ISI I HI Rl Htup miles norlhoot .Mocksville oil lliiihway 601 Res. ..? C C lleshlle, Pastor Moining Worship 11 a.m.I sening Worsliip 7:45 p.m. CHliSTNl T GROVi: UNI l I D MrTHODIST CHURCH HAILI Y’SCHAPI L UNITI D Ml THODIST C HURCH I ULTON UN11TD M1:TH0DIST CHURC H Bi iH i L u n it i:d MI TIIODIST CHURC H SMITH GROVI UNITI D MI THODIST CHURCH CONC ORD I NITI D MI THCJDIST c m RC 11 /!ION I NITI 1)Ml THODIST C HI RC H it * l ATONS BAPTIST CHURCH K Sundav School 10 a.m. fj:.Morning Worslitp 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. GRLI N Ml ADOWS £BAPTIST CHURCH *Rev. Walter 1.. Warfford Sunday School lOa.in.Woiship Servicc 11 a.m.B T. U. 6:30 p.m. vemng Worship 7:30n.m. rayer Meeiing Wed., 7:30 p.:eiingl IJAMI S CROSS ROADS BAPTIST C HURCH Bl AK CRI l.K BAPTIST c m RCH Ip.m.;;; N1 W t NION IM T I.D Ml THODIST CHURCH I. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 - 1] f Advance News Youth Activity Week was observed last week at the Methodist church with a full week of activities. Monday the youth and their leaders enjoyed playing Putt-Putt Golf on the Stratford Road course in Winston-Salem; Tuesday they visited the prisoners at the Davie County Prison Camp; Wednesday they toured Cooleemee Plantation. A planned trip to Pilot Mountain on Thursday was cancelled due , tn one of the leaders, Rev. Phil ' Bostrom being indisposed with a sprained ankle he received in a little mishap at Cooleemee Plantation. Friday the group enjoyed a full day at Carowinds; Saturday the youth had a Cook-ODt at Advance Recreation Center. Activity Week was closed with the youth having charge of the opening ; program of the Sunday School at the church Sunday morning. Eighteen people, including six adults thoroughly enjoyed Carowinds Thursday. They ' were Mrs. Allen Bailey the U.M.Y. Councelor, Rev. Phil Bostrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf. Youth were Edyie , Bailey, Susan Barney, Melany Shoaf, Todd Bailey, Brent Shoaf, Lelia Cornatzer, Frankie Vogler, Alton Markland, Dickie Vogler, Keith Carter, Tim Vogler and a friend of his Evan Williams of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor natzer of Detroit, Michigan spent last week visiting his brothers and sisters here. They were Lallie Cornatzer, Charlie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets of this community; Clyde Cornatzer, Paul Cor natzer and Mrs. Althaea Barney of Bixby. Sunday the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Cornatzer met at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets for a picnic dinner. All 10 of the Cornatzer children were present, it was 1. the first time they had all been together in over 5 years. Namely they were Lallie, Charlie, Mrs. Sheets, Clyde, Paul and Mrs. Barney; Mrs. Sallie Long, Mrs. Charles Gross and Mr. Gross of Pfafftown, Mrs. Brown Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Michigan. A family photo was made of the Cornatzer children as well as other family members. Many grandchildren were among the 40 people who enjoyed the dinner on Mrs. Sheets lawn.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and children Kim and Kelly of Fort Walton Beach, Florida; Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and it»s. Bill Zimmerman. The Collette’s also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Sunday was a great day for “Grandy” Shutt, to be able to see his great grandchildren! Miss Jill Carter and Miss Anita Potts are spending this week at South Mountain Baptist Church Camp near Connelly Springs.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and son Tim, Mrs. Jacqueline Livengood Williams and son Evan of Los Angeles, Calif, are vacationing at Myrtle Beach this week. Mrs. Williams is a former Davie County girl having grown up in the Fork obmmunity and also a school mate of Mrs. Vogler’s. Evan was a weekend guest of Tim and was among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Arch Livengood, mother of Mrs. Williams is making her home presently with her son-in-law and daughter in Calif. All of them are spending the summer here and enjoying visiting old acquaintances and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Reggie and Anita attended the 80th birthday dinner of their grandmother, Mrs. Nan Bailey on Advance Route 1 Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Martin Right of Kingsport, Tennessee were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Judd. They are the God- Parents of little Karen Judd, and Mr. Rwinie Vogler were wwk- eekend visitors of his parents Mr, and Mrs, Ed Vogler. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh visited her parents Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson over the weekend. These couples attended worship services at the Methodist Church Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. C.T, Robertson in Bixby Sunday afternoon. Miss Blanche Foster attended the Homecoming at Elbaville Methodist Church Sunday, M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s We have had a wonderful series of Evangelistic Services this past week. We would like to express our appreciation to all who have helped in these services, We are grateful to Brother John Fry for his thoughtprovoking and challenging messages. May we continue to pray for our church and community.There was a mistake last week about the Ellis Reunion, It will be at Smith Grove Huritan Club on 158 across from Smith Grove School, Dinner will be at 1:00 August 12th,Leonard Howard is at Davie Hospital, He had another heart attack last week, Mrs, Mildred Michael and Clyde Michael are in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Please remember these along with others in our prayers.You have heard about miracles happening, well members of of Macedonia and those that attended church last week saw one. Wilson Sparks, Jr,, who has been in bed since February 19th, walked into church, Wilson fell from a silo and doctors said it would be a long time before he would walk again, and then it might be with crutches, Wilson and his wife, Kathy, and his mother came to hear the wonderful sermon preached by Rev. John Fry, We also saw other prayers an swered in the revival last week.Mr, and Ms, Bryan Cook have placed yellow roses in the Sanctuary, We appreciate this very much. They are so pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and family, Mrs. Hattie Cope, and Eugene Cope of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix last Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Elmer Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook had visitors from Mississippi last week. Miss Ida Ellis got to attend church several nights last week. She is feeling a little better. Loss of Hearing A certain loss of hearing ability among senior citizens is not unusual according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing C o n se rv a tio n . C a lle d presbycusis, this loss of hearing ability due to aging frequently causes words to seem garbled and makes high tone sounds especially hard to understand. Imitating Children learn to speak by imitating what they hear, and youngsters suffering from undetected hearing losses during the years of normal speech development can en counter serious communications problems, ac cording to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. H ousing Survey To Be M a d e In Area A sample nf households in ihis area will take part in a new nationwide survey of housing to be conducted annually by the Bureau of the Census, ac cording to Joseph R, Norwood, Director of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Charlotte, The 197.1 survey, which will begin this week, will initiate a Federal program, the Annual Housing Survey, jointly planned by the Bureau and the Deparlmenl of Housing and Urban Development. The program is in response to a need for frequent and up-to-date on U,S. housing, considered a prime indicator of the Nation's health. Heretofore, housing data have come only from the decennial censuses, irregular sample surveys, and one-time special studies. With regular surveys it will be possible to compare from year to year the number and types of housing, changes resulting from demolitions and new con struction, the vacancy rate, the frequency of mechanical and utility breakdowns and other indicators of the physical condition of residential structures, as well as the characteristics of the occupants who move in and out over the years.For the survey, a sample of 60,000 housing units out of the Nation's total 68 million has been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all housing, the sample was selected from 1970 census records and has been updated to include new construction, EPOXY RESIN Statues atop Wat Arun, a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thailand, are receiving a coat of epoxy resin to protect them from weather and disin tegration, National Geographic says. Colorful bits of broken pottery and porcelain donated by the devout decorate the shrine. Green Meadows How ard R eally Like new ...3 bedroom brick home w ith full basement...all electric kitchen i w ith range included...large outside utility in back of carport...paved drive.^ 3 Acres w ith two story fram e ! house...this house has great potential ' ...structure is very sound...must see this to reali/e the bargain at O N L Y *13,.‘;00.00 !' Colonial type hom e ...3 bedrooms...* V/j bath...brick home w ith large utilit)' room...paved drive...entire house is carpeted...must see to appreciate. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Free/or Locker Building Ju lia C. H o w a rd 634-5273 All mission organizations of Green Meadows Church will have their August meetings at the church this Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, George Canter and children and Mr, and Mrs, J,C, Bowles spent last week at White lake,Mr, and Mrs, Leo Smith of Lafayette Tenn, and Earl Smith of Lakehurst N,J, arrived last Thursday for a visit with their mother Mrs, Bessie Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Gray Matthews visited friends in Fredric, Md. on the weekend,William Griffith small son of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Griffith, received a broken arm between wrist and elbow in a fall on Saturday, Mark Williard returned home on Sat, after finishing a six weeks attendance at the Governors School in Winston- Salem, Mr, and Mrs, T,C. Poplin on Mocksville Rt, 3, proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter who weighed on arrival 8 lbs, 2 oz. She was named Christina Diane, the mother is the former Pamela Carter daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Carter, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Austin and Diane and Tim are spending a few days with their parents near Asheville, N,C, Hubert Stokes son of Mr, and Mrs, Dan Stokes was read mitted to the Baptist Hospital last week in serious condition. Friends of Mr, and Mrs, Lester Carter might be in terested to hear, news in a letter last week reports they are fine and enjoying their stay in Japan, She is now working in the PX while he is in service with Uncle Sam, Also says this is the beginning of their Typhoon season there and this part they are hoping to miss. Also they have attended a church there due to a contact made by Miss Virginia Highfill Southern Baptist Missionary from Winston-Salem, IT’S PICNIC WEEK!!! Let’s all enjoy the special events this week and help the Masons in their support of Oxford Orphanage, We of Johnson-Lcckie give them our safutc. OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA-A .very good opportunity to. move into one of Mocksville s most desirable residential aieas, Nice ranchcr features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dming room. Extra large family room with fireplacc. Full size basement and large lot fronting on two streets add to the value. We d like to show you througn Ijy appointment. DREAM HOME-You get this feeling as you enter this luxurious home. Over 2200 so. ft. living area, consisting of 3 bedrooms, Vh ceramic tilc baths, living room features large bay window, family room and fireplacc and wet bar, kitchen has all the extras. Let us make an appointment to show you through. You must see to appreciate. NEW LIST ING-PRIME ACREAGE IN FARMINGTON-27'/2 acres 583 ft, hwy, frontage. Great investment property, NEW LISTING-Y"prt, « m still buy land in the FARMINGTON area for under SlOioU LD f®' TTn* tract, consitmg of 37 acres is JUST $500 per acre, cau lur more details, RIVER PROPERTY IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALUABLE. Let us show a 35 acre tract that can net you an immediate return. It has 14 acrcs cleared land, marketable Umber, over 1400 ft. road frontage, stream, old house and outbuildmgs. Just 150 ft, from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. LARGE tract just outside city— 46 acrcs of beautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let’s discuss it. HORSES OR CATTLE w P n i n ely on this 26 acres. Pastureland plus plenty of water at a O U LU onable pricc only 3Vi miles into Davie County from Forsyth line. This is a good way to let your in vestment work for you as the value continues to rise, JUST $30,000, CALL OUR OFFICE TO SEE HOMES UNDER CONSTRUC-^TION IN HICKORY HILL COUNTRY C L U B . CARROWOODS, WOODLEAF, DAVIE GARDENS, PARK AVENUE. FORK IS ON THE MOVE-We have a valuable piece of business property here that will adapt to several business opportunities for just $8500. The location alone is worth the asking pricc. Let’s discuss the possibilities. Are you looking for small acreage tract - 2 to 15 acres. Call us. NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. iM III ^ 2 SL I ™ » I ^ Mockivllta JEAN HAUSER, WIniton-Stlcin 9M -S668 LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN SU R A N C E - R EA L ESTATE NEW LISTING LAKKWODI) DKVELOPME.N'T-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit, wood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilditig, I’I,\K|{11J(;k UO,\U-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank, $12,500, I..\Ki;wt)()I) I)i:vKl,()l»MENT-3 bedroom, l", bath, brick ueneer home with living room, kitchen dining combination,full basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer, Priced at only $23.,')00.00 \V.\.M)Kltl\(i l.,\\K - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. I).\\ IK Al ADE.MY RU. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 1‘- batlis, $19,300,00. R 0A D 1114,C l)()l.K K M K K - 2 bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Onlv $7,000.00. SOI TIIWOOI) AC IIKS, HKIIINU DAVIK COl'NTV HKill Sl'HODI. — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You liitereiited In Selliim Your Pniperly? No Charge For .\|)|)r<iibal If i on Lisl ^ our l*ro|)erty Willi I s! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Douglas Beauchamp received x-r.iys at Forsyth Hospital last week for some kidney disorder reports from the tests have not been received yet. Kenneth Hanes finally has achieved a goal he has been striving for. He appeared in church on Sunday with a louder tie than Joe Langston, thanks to a wife who’s an excellent seamstress. CORE OF ATOM For many years the nucleus, nr core, of the uranium atom - the source of nuclear energy - has been pictured as spherical, somewhat like a golf ball. Recent experiments show, however, that the nuclei of uranium atoms actually resemble misshapen footballs. CUBAN ENCLAVE Miami's Cuban enclave sprawls across hundreds of blocks where scarely a word of English can be heard. Signs in some shop windows read "English spoken here." National Geographic says. C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. R E A L T Y C o . 345 W ilkcshoro St.. Mocksville. N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 NEW LISTING-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital - New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility room and carport. Contact us for an appointment to see this house today! RURAL ROAD NO, iSfli-Located off 601 South -- 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3,75 acres of land, SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500, WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND THANKSGIVING, HIGHWAY «01 NEAR FORK-Frame house with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room and carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Many extras come with this house, PRICE $21,000, DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40, CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION, NOW AVAILABLE-Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAILABLE-Large Acreage tracts We have several business Located in Mocksville,lots. Some with buildings. Call For Appointment To See Any Of Our Listings We Have Other Homes and Tracts of Land Come By Our Office For More Information We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. :i ISi'drcHini h(inu>,.. l bath .., nice shade trees in yard ,., KimkI garden space... Located on Cartner Street.., price SII.WW.OII. 11)0 \ ,'ilH ) feet business lot , , , on BOl noi-th close to clciverleiif of 1-40. ;!l acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield , . , 14 acres in bottom land halance reset in pines . .. This would make a nice siiiiinier home or get-a-way for weekends. .\ppro\, 10 acres... located off KOI south on paved road .. . Land nice and level.., Excellent location for factory . ,. cily water,,, comes to approx. BOO ft, of property . , , call Icir more information. ;i Itedrooni Brick Rancher ., . Vftf rj' " ‘‘I' fireplace .., |ij baths , . . <m approx. 1 oULU in Farmington on l.akeview Avenue . . . price $27,500.00 Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick ranchcr . . . baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to .Mocksville. Nice 3 bedrimin brick rancher . . . large lot with good garden space . , , located approximately 3'a miles from ,Mocksville. .New ! 2-C'ustoni built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms... 2 full baths ... central air , ,. built in stove, IioihI and dish washer . , , Located in Holiday Acrcs . , . Ready to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at CToverleaf of Interstate 40 off llwy. (>4 West second exit . . . price $ .'i(i,000.00 . . . for s’ acres. 2.0 acres . . . with 2 tiedrooni home , , . recently remodeled . . . Beautiful shag carpet and central air conditiinied . . . I miles from Mocksville. 3 Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Xornian . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front . . . nice and le\ el with trees. 2 ileeded lots on Lake .Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size 100 X 2 00 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ■{eautiful 3 bedrimm brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . , , (miy 11 months old , . . 1037 sq. ft. healed area . . . Located on Uulin Road about I mile off ISM . . . Excellent buy $32..'>00.0U. LISTIN G S W A N TED ! .\lmost an acre of land with 12 x 05 . , , 3 bedroom Kitz- t 'ratl ,,, 1071 ,Mobile Home ,.. Large cement patio with aw niiiK ... also back yard fence... near I-tO off 80! Exit . . . ICvcellaiil buy. (;imhI ;i l>edroom home . . . full basement and attached garage . . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . excellant buy, $l3.,'i00,00 LISTIN G S W A N TED ! 7 building lots .., 3.50 x 200 feet,,, 35U feet way facing Highway fiOl South .. . nice and level. Hi large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . , u miles from ,Mocksville . . . 13 to •Statesville ,, , 2 miles from 1-40 exit, . , per lot. Financing available. Price, $1.U.>000 I.akeuiHKl Village . , , nice brick 3 bedroom home , , . large den and kitchen . .. living room ... full basement., , built-in stove and hood...........large corner lot set withwhite pines , , . excellent buy. $20..'i00.0() LISTING S W A N TED ! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 7 2 2 -7 1 3 6 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocksville, N.C. ________________ N E E D E D IM M E P J A IE L Y ! Sm all Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. M:\V I.ISTI\(i IN DAVIK COl'NTY-, Pinebrook Dr. area. This lovely year old. 3-bedroom, brick rancher on 1- acrc lot features country living at its best. Two full baths, large utility room, den with fireplacc. Beautifully decorated. Fully carpeted. Only $29,900, Clemmons Village Real Estate Office 766-4777, Anne Hillebrand 998- 437H. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Adderton 765-251R. m ;w l,ISTIN(i-»AVIK GARDKNS-, Clayborn Dr, a groat place for the kids to play. 3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, large den, kitchen and dining area with fireplace, capreting and paneling, living room, single carport, centrally air conditioned. Only $33,600. Ni;w l.ISTING-Davie County Nicc lot on corner of Oakwood Drive and Brookdale Drive-GreenwiKid Lakes Development. Only $4,71)0.00. Ni:w MSTING DAVIK COlNTY-40 private acres Yadkin River frontage. Approximately 3 miles north of I- 40 and 801 Intersection. $2,800 per acre. YADKIN C'Ol'NTY-Get awav from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room. Basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. D.WIK ft).. 14 beautiful wooded acrcs, approximately 2';. miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Molly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. -Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. - Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 -3'- miles off 1-40. $7.50 per acre. Davie County - See the Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209' x 185. Only $6,200. Al’l'RDXIMATKLY 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road lOB ft. of road frontage. SMALL I5KII K Bl'SINESS with 150 ft. road frontage. Excellent location. Davie County for more information call our office. CLEMMONS WLLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnson 998-4378 7 6 5 -2 5 1 8 766-4777 -Tip O f The Week Life Estate (Life Tenant) is an estate in land limited in duration to the life of the owner of such an estate or the life of another. LISTINGS ROWAN COUNTY-3.66 acres of land. Approximately 1 mile off Hwy. BOl on NeedmorjBoad. Features a lovely cottage with 850 sq. ft., 't(C\v5'’0P' garage, good well, garden spot and small an.^iit of timber. Wouth be ideal as a home away from home or make a nice retirement home. HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and >2 bath. RANCHER HOME-located in Country Estates. It has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dishwasher, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, den with fireplace, large screened in porch and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31,500 this lovely home can be your dream come true. COH.NER I.OT-Large corner lot on North Main St. with sewerage and adequate water supply. CO.MI’I.KTELY RKSTOREO-Wantan older home but not the headaches of remodeling and restoring? We have it for you! Features 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level and is ideally situated on large lot on Jericho Rd. Price: $24,500. NKW L1STIN(;-Just married and looking for that first house'.' We have it! Small house with kitchen, living room and 1 bath. L ^ V o on lot 50 x 200. Includes a workshop or storage builamg 14 x 16. Reasonably priced at $5,900. IK RESTOR.VriON OF A.N OLDKR HOL'SE IS YOL'R THING, this 2 story house located in the Cana Community wilJ please you. It features a large entrance hall, 8 rooms, and comes with 1‘2 acres of land. Priced right! tiRKKN HILL ROAD-2 year old Rancher approximately 1650sq. ft. of heated area. Three bedrooms with 2 baths. Large den enhanced by sliding glass door opening onto patio. Lovely setting on lot 137 x 200. This house built with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. LOOKINt; KOR A COUNTRY HOMESITE WITH •U RKAtiK'.’ We have it! 21.6 acres of land, with a nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in the subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Country living with city conveniences can be yours!: Call us . . , We are most happy to arrange a showing at your convenience. C.VROI.INA VENTLHES, INC.-Tri-level home Iw at^ in the subdivision known as ofl Jericho Kd. Over 25000 sq, it, of healed ari^vV-.uring 10 rooms. 2 baths, utility room and double carport. Listed for $44,900. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ„ MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Ji rrv Swicegood. Hroktr Fo'rebt, .Sales Hep. «;H-345« or 192-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 P u b l i c N o t i c e s IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS ONE 1962 CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE, Serial Number 82231787.'58 TO BILLY RAY JOHNSON: Rt. 1, Union Grove, N. C. You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 13th day of August, 1973, at the Court House in Moeksville, Davie County, North Carolina and show cause, if any you may have, why motor vehicle described in petition herein should not be sold for reasons therein set forth. This 19th day of July, 1973. Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. Clerk of Court, Davie County 8-2-2TN NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned executor will on the 15th day of August, 1973, offer for resale upon an opening bid of $12,000.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate: ••CREEK TRACT” BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 min. West 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence N. 71 deg. 40 min. W. 242.0 feet to a point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 min. West 346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of a ditch; thence South 52 degrees 05 min. West 472.0 feet to an iron piep; Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 deg. 15 min. West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 deg. 25 min. E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of Elisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz corner, which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 deg. 27 min. East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D.) and being the “Creek Tract" of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No, 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, pages 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.L. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 percent and upon receipt of which the lands will be read vertised and resold. This 31s( day of July, 1973.J.C.CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Moeksville, N.C. 8-2-2tn FHKK Fencing Kstiinates Call Moeksville Joe Smith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears AUMIMSI KATOR’S NOTICE NORTH Ca r o l in a DAVI i; COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle, 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 February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 9th day of AugusI, 1973Donald Riddle, administrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan Rowland, 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 lOth day of February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 9th day of August, 1973Robert H. Rowland, Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan Rowland deceased John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 153- 266.16, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing to determine citizen reaction to a proposed zoning ordianance for Davie County, as authorized by Chapter 153, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A map of the proposed district boundaries for Dayie County is on display at the Court House. Said public hearing will be held at the Court House, Moeksville, North Carolina, at 8:00 p.m. on Aug. 27, 1973. All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing.John M. Bailey, Chairman Board of County Com missioners This the 6th day of August, 1973.Published for the first time, the day of August 9, 1973. 8-10 2tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Armit Edward Godbey, 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 27 day of Jan. 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 24th day of July, 1973 Edward Lee Godbey, Adm. of the estate of Armit Edward Godbey, deceased. Martin & Martin Attys. 7-26-4tn TORNADOS The average tornado in the United States wreaks its havoc along a path of about four miles. The National Geographic Society says. But in 1917, one twister left a trail of destruction for nearly 300 miles through Illinois and Indiana. Job Noise Levels Excessive on-the-job noise levels can not only be hazardous to workers’s hearing abilities, but can also lead to reduced employee efficiency and can be a contributing factor to in dustrial accidents, warn of ficials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Executrix’s NOTICE NORTHDAVIE CAROLINACOUNTY 'I'ypeuTiters Adding Machines Service On AU Makesumn OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, 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 27th day of January 1974, 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 20th day of July, 1973.Blondee T. Plunkett of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, deceased. Atty.Wm.E. Hall 7-26-4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton Foster, 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 20th day of Jan. 1974, 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 19th day of July, 1973 Gertha L. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton Foster deceased.7-19 4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney NOTICE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF VERLIE KOONTZ The personal property of Verlie Koontz, deceased, including a dinette table and chairs, bed, refrigerator, pots, pans and dishes will be sold at 10 a. m. August 11, 1973 at the premises located on Davie Academy Road in Davie County, North Carolina. JOHN KOONTZ, Executor Martin&Martin,Attorneys 7-26-2TN NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0 . ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, M ocksviU e, N.C. 634-5227 o r 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie NOTK'K OK SKHVU'K (iF PROCESS 15V I'l'HLirATlD.N N'OKTII ('AR()I,1.\A DAVIK C’OLi.NTV IN THE ni.STKK T COl liT (iltAC'K TIU^MA.\• (JA.MHII.I. SIIKPllKUl), Pliiinlill vs. W A L T K l{ S P K .\ (■ i: I! .SIIIOIMIKItl), DckMuliinl. To: WalliT SpcnciT .Shepherd: Take miliee that a pleading .seeking rcliel u^niusl you has Ix-en tiled in this Coui'i i '"' nature ot the feliel heint; south is an absolute iliMiree uo lin ground ol one year's sepai'alu ii. ^■(111 are re(|uired to make delen.se to sueh pleading nol laler than torly days alter .\ugusl !lth, e.xciusive ot said date, and upon your taihire to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply lo the Court lor the reliel sought. This 9th day ot AugusI, U)7:i. .John T. Brock .\ttorney lor the Plaintilt P.O. Box 2-11 Moeksville. North Carolina H i) :itn Notice of Sale At Public Auction Motor Vehicles On the 8th day of September, 1973, at 10 a.m., on the premises of West Davie Motor Co., Moeksville. Rt. 1, the following motor vehicles will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy mechanics liens. 1960 Chevrolet No. 01819174754 1963 Falcon No. 3A02S146161 1965 Chevrolet No. NCS-62937 1965 Chevrolet No. 156695Y230319 1963 Dodge No. 4136208003 NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned executor will on the IBth day of July, 1973, offer for re-sale upon an opening bid of $44,550.00 to the highest bidder the followmg described real estate: “HOME TRACT- BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith's Southeast corner: thence North 32degs. ID min. East 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron; thence North 2 degs. 48 min. East 560 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degs. 45 min. West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith Northwest corner in George Woodward line; thence North 0 deg. 30min. East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degs. East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence South 84 degs. 08 min. East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 deg. 57 min. East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence South 85 degs. 45 min. East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker Ime to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degs. 15 min. East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence South 5 degs. 10 min. West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center ... about your Social Security of Nelson Creek; twenty feet 1960Corvair No. 00569W168575 South of a witness iron; the SE 1960 Dodge Pickup No. corner of the within described 82202425 tract; thence North 75 degs. 351958 Chrysler No. L5729222 vVest 1194.0 feet to an iron 1962 Olds No. 625W01542 ngji the center of Campbell This the 6th day of August Road; thence North 57 degs. 50 1973.8-9 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA • VS ONE 1964 CHEVROLET' AUTOMOBILE, Serial Number 41847C-170190 TO GERALD KESLER SPANN: 901 W. Fifth St., Lexington You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 13th day of August, 1973, at the Court House in Moeksville, Davie County, North Carolina and show cause, if any you may have, why motor vehicle described in petitltion herein should not be sold for reasons therein set forth. This 19th day of July, 1973. Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. aerk of Court, Davie County 8-2-2TN I will not be responsible for debts other than made by myself. This was effective as of June 18th, 1973. Bonnie Boger Carter Moeksville, N.C. 7-26 3tn Executor’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verlie Ellzabe^ Koontz, 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 26 day of January 1974, 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 23 day of July 1973.John Koontz, Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, At torneys.7-26-4TN min. West 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the point and place ol BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate ’‘Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 per cent, and upon receipt of which the lands will be re- advertised and resold.This 3rd day of August, 1973.J.C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell 8-9 2tn Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Moeksville, N.C. F o u r C o m e r s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children attended Homecoming at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended the Cuthrell and Dull wedding Sunday in Cooleemee. Rev. and Mrs. Gene Cientry were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. He is pastor of Gospel Baptist CJiurch.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday night.Mrs. Hattie Baity spent the weekend at Deep Creek with her sister and brother. Ginger Shelton spent the weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of Ronda visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in Moeksville. Roy Dixon entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May one day last week. Q. I just looked at my calendar and sec that Labor Day comes on September 3 this year. That’s the day we usually get our monthly social security checks, but since it is a holiday when will we get that check?A. Usually. It the third of a month Is a hollda.v, social security checks arc dated on the second of the month. This time, as you noted, even the second of September is a Sunday holiday so all social security checks for August will be dated September 1 and may be delivered to you on that day and cashed. The next month checks will be back on schedule for October ;i. Q. I have paid into social security for nearly twenty years but have recently taken a federal government job and will not be paying in any longer. How do I "freeze” my wages so that what I’ve paid in won’t decline in value? I’ve still got about 20 years to go before I retire. A. Unfortunately, you can't freeze your record. In the sense of protecting the amount of the benefit. The fact that you have more than 1(1 years of social security credit is a form of •■freeze" because it guarantees that you have enough credit to get a retirement benefit later. It does not offer permanent guarantee of a disability benefit latei', though, nor does it protect the amount of your benefit from declining because you stop contributing. Why not send for our free leaflet. Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Check? Q. I’m going to be retiring in a few years but don’t expect a very big social security check since I've never made real big wages. Is there any way I can voluntarily pay in a little extra these last few years in order to get a larger benefit when I do retire? A. Sorry, but there's no way that can be done. Your benefit will be related to your actual wages received rather than to the contribution rate. Q. I retired the first of the year and have been drawing social security checks ever since. Now I’ve been offered a job as a clerk in a clothing store at pretty good wages. Would there be any advantage to me if I asked him to hold back what I earn until the end of the year and pay me in a lump sum? A. No. for the earnings limitation after retirement applies to when you actually earn your wages (that is, when the work is performed) rather thaii to when it is paid to you. However, I should remind you that you can earn a total of $2,1(10 in I!)73 without affecting your social security checks at all. If you haven't worked this year up to now, and if you can be sure to stay below $2,100 in what you earn the balance of the year, you wouldn't have any problem anyhow. Q. My husband has drawn social security’s disability benefits for nearly ten years, and recently received notice that he is now covered under Medicare even though he is nol 65. Does that mean that I am covered, too? A. Not unless you are Ks and can qualify on that basis, or draw a disability benefit in your own name because of your disability. Better be sure that your husband doesn't drop any commercial policy he may have had that did cover you, or else bp sure to take out such a policy to protect you now. AIR WELL ^ Jack M. Keplfix % DRILLING CO • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating Route 9, Box 127 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Statesville, N.C. 28677 — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PHONE 872-7614 Route 4, Box 5, Moeksville, N. C. Advance, N. C.Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9PHONE 998-4141 C a r p e t SALES - SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS A rc a d ia C a rp e t 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 l s o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s T r i v e t t e & W e e k sLocated On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 Q, I have a cousin up north who has a severe kidney disease and has to have very expensive dialysis treatment, I thought I read recently that social security may help pay some of (hose costs, but my cousin does not draw social security benefits. Does that make any difference? A. If your cousin were a beneficiary, there shouldn't be any problem getting the help you referred to. Since he is not, he should contact his nearest social security office right away anyhow, for most people who have worked under social security can qualify for this special coverage. He can find Cornatzer out quickly, if he will do as I suggested. Q. After nearly 25 years ol* marriage, my husband and I divorced and I have our three children with me. Two are teenagers and the third still has two years lo go in college. Is there ' any help for the children through social security? A. You didn't explain whether your husband might be dra'ving retirement or disability benefits. If he is. your children. (all three) should certainly qualify. Otherwise, they would not be eligible until he did become entitled to one of those benefits, or died. Incidentally, ' in the event of his death, you just might be eligible yourself at the age r>l> to a widow's benefit despite your divorcp since your marriage lasted more than 20 years. Q. I read something in your news release a few weeks ago about a new social security program you called Sup plemental Security Income, but it was not clear who can qualify and how. Could you elaborate? A. Surely, first. It's really not ■ a social security progrom, for it is not financed in any way, through the social security t^x contributions (KICA deduc-. tions) that workers and the self' employed have been paying, since It is financed through general tax revenues; although the program will be administered through social security offices. It goes into Harvey Lee Starr is un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Bill Bullard underwent surgery on his knee in Forsyth Hospital last week and returned to his home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank of Tyro were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank.Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited John Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa toured N, C. mountains Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr. effect Yn r!)74, but appircatioiik and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of are being accepted even now I from these who might qualify. Essentially, is quarantees a minimum monthly income of $i;iH for an Individual and $195 for a couple (to become $140 and $2tn, respectively. In July 1974) who are aged, blind, ot' disabled, and whose other in come, including social security checks, is less than those amounts. We have a free leafllit that describes this new program, if you will send us your name and address. Rock Hill, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clontz spent the weekend in Lone Valley.Mr. and Mr. James Boger and boys, Stephen and Jeff enjoyed a day at Carowinds. Michael Seaford accompanied them on their trip.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Sharon and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and boys, Brent and Danny spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Weldenia Allen and Bradley Bennett accompanied them on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited their son. Gray in Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday where he underwent surgery. Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend here with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potts and family enjoyed a birthday dinner for Mrs. Nan Bailey on her 80th birthday Sunday at her home. Lois Day returned home Monday after a two weeks visit to Texas and New Mexico. Mrs. Pearl Frye and Velma Carter spent the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Carter in Durham. Get The CASH Fast! The t ruction yyav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schoo|^__^__ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to ^ a p p re c ia ^ Fred 0. Ellis > -Auctloneer- Rt. 4 Moeksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 2 5 'Each ($20 per hundred) 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 lo 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 Moeksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 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 MILK WKST O.N 901 KKOM INTKKSKCl ION OF 64 « 901 (l)AVII. - IKKDKLL CO. LINK) Look For .‘'igiis AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud Phone 492- 5323*t»V)> C l Anulo will be ictt-ivcd on I ndayi & Saluidays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 - 13G0aASS/^£0 f m t T H E M n o M , YOVW AMT ^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper, i 4-12-tfn FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 laedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . ‘/i mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.4-12-tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314.5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515,5-17-tfn FOR SALE . .. 1964 BUICK . . . call 493-4158 after 5 p.m.8-2 2tp For Sale~1966 yellow Corvair two door, hard top, four speed. Very clean inside and outside. Can be seen any time. Contact Matt Angell, telephone 998-5126 or 998-8845. 8-2 tfn F a rm in g to n The Farmington Baptist Church Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 12, with Sunday school at 10 and preaching at 11 by the pastor. „ TOere will be a picnic dinner on the grounds with no afternoon scrvice. Revival services will begin Monday and continue each night through Friday with the Rev. Jimmy Martin as the giiest speaker. The public is invited to attend these services. Little Amy Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock returned home Saturday after undergoing surgery in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her brother, Joe Brock spent last week in Myrtle Beach with his grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Doherty. Mrs. Clyde Teague returned home Thursday from a stay in the Davie County Hospital. A number of our folks was :vacationing at Myrtle Beach most of last week — Mr. and / ]tfrs. Charles Lashley and ;cnildren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe, Derek Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Gela and Frank, Charles Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Christain have returned from a visit in Knoxville, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson. Mrs. .Oiristain left Sunday for her home in Beaufort, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wittstruck and daughter Mrs. Willson and two children of Florida visited their cousin. Miss Margaret Brock Wednesday and Thursday.’'Misses Pat and Caroline Brock of Black Mountain spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson of Petersburg, Va., spent from •Friday through Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. : Mrs. Leak Steelman un derwent surgery in the Davie !County Hospital, Friday. She is recovering nicely.Miss Marion Davis of Pensacola, Fla., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Marion Johnson during the weekend. STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574...Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... TTbrees, 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 HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators ... apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located atFork, N.C--good pay ... good benefits. 6-21-tfn For Sale-Antique 1948 Ford Truck with 327 Chev. engine . . . needs finishing. . . will make a nice custom job . ... $400.00 Call Adolphus Brown, phone 704-493- 4405 after 4:30 p.m.8-9 Up Bob's Auto Service . , . Complete auto repair including air conditioning, automatic transmission, alternators, starters, generators. Any type ot welding done. Moeks Church Roiid, Advance. N.C. Phone 99R- ■lOOS. 5-241fn WANTED . . . Parts Man for Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Contact L.S. Bowden, Jr. 634-5969. 8-2 2tn WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615.7-5-TFN Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex. l.,ose weight with Dex- A-nict capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-16tp FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartment, Hdrding-Horn Building, Court Square. Call Mrs. C.W. Young 634-2765. 6-21-tfn Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclaliil Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N ^. A new sweet potato variety that should help supply a demand for deep copper or red skin yams has been devel oped by N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station scientists. The variety is Copper Skin Jewel, a deep copper-red skin mutation of the Jewel variety, which is a widely planted, high yielding sweet potato also developed at North Carolina State University. The announcement of the release of the new variety indicated that breeder’s stock has been turned over to Foundation Seed Producers Inc. for increase this year. Foundation seed will be distributed to certified growers in 1974. Dr. Daniel T. Pope, the researcher who developed both the new variety and the Jewel parent, said North Carolina currently supplies certain markets that demand red skin type potatoes. “We believe the Copper Skin Jewel will fulfill growers’ and shippers’ needs for this type and probably replace the older and poorer performing variety that has been used for this purpose,” Dr. Pope said. The new variety compares favorably with its Jewel parent in yield and resistance to major field diseases. Stor age qualities appear to be equally as good as those of Jewel. Summer forages can help take the price heat off of live stock feed supplies. A North Carolina State University extension forage crops specialist suggests sorghum-sudangrass hybrids or the pearl millets as good summer forages. These crops can be used for grazing, greenchop, haylage or hay during the sum mer period. They are higli energy, high protein forages. The sorghum-sundangrass hybrids and the pearl millets recover rapidly from heavy grazing when they are fertilized liberally and receive adequate rainfall. They are adapted to most medium to well-drained soils of the state. The pearl millets are generally better adapted and yield more on the sandy soils of the Coastal Plain than the sorghum-sundangrass hybrids, which are better suited to the Piedmont. These crops produce high quality forage when managed properly, and offer dairymen and cattlemen an opportunity to relieve some of the pressure on other, more expensive sources of feed. By harvesting four to five times a season, dry matter yields of four to six tons per acre are possible. For best quality, grazing should be started when the plants are 16 to 24 inches high. Best results come when they are grazed to a height no closer than six to eight inches and then allowed to recover. Sometimes clipping with a mower is desirable to remove-rugged stalks left after graz ing. Prussic acid poisoning can be a danger in grazing the sorghum-sudangrass hybrids. This danger exists if the plants are frosted, stunted or young growth is grazed. However, under proper grazing management there is little danger of poisoning from prussic acid. ASCS News MARKETING FLUE-CURED TOBACCO With flue-cured tobacco markets opening on July 24 on the Border Belt and in other belts in a few weeks, there are a few pointers farmers need to consider in the handling of their marketing cards. A few simple precautions in the use of the card can save the farmer time, trouble, and possible payment of penalties for misuse of the card. When the marketing card is iwued to the farmer, we suggest ' tliat he use the following simple guides to assure proper hanging of his tobacco: J. upon receiving the card examine it carefully to see that it is correct. Check to see that the name, address, farm serial number, and quota are correct. (The poundage will be no percent of the 1973 quota ad justed for under or over marketings in previous years.)2. Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to be weighed in. The card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued to the farmer. Do not leave the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales. 3. After each sale check the I , card carefully to see that the entries for that sale agree with the sale bill. Also check to see that the balance is correct. 4. Report any error im mediately to the marketing recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to penalty on any tobacco sold over 110 percent of his quota. It Is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance Is correct. 5. Do not allow tobacco from another farm to be sold on your card. This will result in a penalty to you. By following the above suggestions a farmer can be sure of getting his tobacco marketed properly and be assured of not being subject to penalties. Any farmer with further questions is invited to visit his local ASCS office. 1974 PROGRAM AN NOUNCEMENT In order to assure adequate supplies for domestic and ex port markets, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has announced that there will be no Government's set-aside of land for 1974. This will free farmers to go all-out to produce feed grains, soybeans, wheat and cotton. This announcement will also permit farmers to begin making plans for 1974 crops. Other effects of the an nouncement are as follows: 1. There will be no set-aside of land in 1974 for feed grains, wheat, or cotton.2. The maintenance of an established conserving base will not be required as a con dition of eligibility to receive price support or program payments. Exception: Con serving use requirements will remain in effect for CAP agreements which are not terminated.3. Producers with existing CAP agreements which con tinue through 1974 and sub sequent years will, at their option, have the opportunity to terminate such agreements. Set-aside and conserving base requirements remain in effect through 1973. FOOD PREPARATION All food preparation, done 1,000 years ago or yesterday, consists of the same basic operations; heating, chilling, cutting, mixing, separation, retrieving and turning, measuring, forming and brewing. Almost all kitchen utensils perform one or another of these functions despite the great variety of their forms, ONE HORSEPOWER A one-horsepower engine can lift a 550-pound weight one foot in one second. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED . . . no experience necessary... will train . . . earn $300 to $400 per week ... for application call 317- 639-6138 or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 7-19 4tn FOR SALE OR TRADE ... new and used stereo equipment . . . used color and black and white TV’S . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV, Advance, phone 998-8172. 7-19 tfn BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED . . . Large con struction companies need operators . . . no experience necessary . . . far above average earnings possible . . . for immediate consideration call 502-582-2661 or write Nationwide Development, 125 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, K y. 40207. 7-19 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms...dinning room ...kitchen...living room...on paved street...in Mocksville. Contact John Durham, office 634-5917 or home 634-2756. Price $15,000. 7-26-tfn HOUSEFULL SPANISH FURNITURE With Stove-Refrigerator Balance Due $468.65 Couple leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on triple dresser, armoire chest, mirror, bed, matt.- boxspring, 2 pillows; 8 pc. Living Room Group with tables- lamps; 5 pc. Dinette Set; Electric Range & Refrigerator. Take months to pay - Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Green- fill’s furniture at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad St. across Home Bakery or call 872-6577.7-26-2tn FOR RENT....3 bedroom house...with bath...on 601 North...Phone 634-2025.8-2-ltn RAMADA INN: 1-40 at Clemmons exit accepting ap plications for front desk, maintenance, night management personnel. E.O.E., all fringe benefits, paid vacation. Call 766-9121.8-2-ltn WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ... 12 and 6 volt battery charger, floor Jack, chain hoist, welding outfit, and body tools. See M.H. Padgett Rt. 4, Mocksville. 634-2618, 7-19-4tn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $l at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Tems To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. "Let us help you make a home in the country."Federal Land Bank Association, ;ill4 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 ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply quick>dryln|r T>4*L. Feel it take hold to check itch, burning in M INUTES. In 3 to 6 days. Infected Ikin .lo ? ih . off. Watch H EA LTH Y tkin replace It! If not delighted IN ONE HOUR, your 59c back at any drugr counter, NOW at W JLKJN S 8-2 4TN WANTED ... Kitchen Help.. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FIX IT YOURSELF . . . Get your woodworking tools at WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front Street, Statesville, phone 872-3281.8-2 Itn FOR SALE; 1962 Cadillac . . . runs and looks good . . . Also 1953 Chevrolet Pick-up . . . good mechanical condition. Call 634- 3300.8-2 Itn FOR SALE; 1970 Kawasaki G4tr 100 cc’s Good condition, 10 speed Good Trail Bike $275; 1968 Honda Ct90, Good condition, 8 speed Nice trail bike $175 - Call 634-5234.8-2 2tn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. For Sale- Beagles, ap proximately 10X13 inches. Contact James M. Summers, phone 634-2838 after 4 p.m.8-9 2tp FOR SALE . . 1972 SUZUKI . . . GT 380 . . . Six speed tran smission. . . red . . under 1500 miles . . . under warranty . . . excellent conditon . . . call David Crotts after 6 p.m. 998- 8860, 8-2 4tn FOR SALE , , . Double bed, chest of drawers, mattress and box springs. Done over in blue for child’s room. Price $35. Call; Bert King, phone 284-2994, 8-2-2TP THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,.Home Im provement.,.Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn A T T E N T IO N M E N 2 0 A N D O V E R ? ?1/ ✓ Going nowhere on your present job Are you making less than $9,000.00 per year Do you have a paid major medical plan, paia hospital, 9 paid holidays and vacation, plus profit sharing retirement plan on your present job Do you have a chance to advance to a position where you can make in excess of S20,000.00 per year on your present job ? ? If your answers to questions one and two are yes and tliree and four no, why not check the opportunitin the fast growing heavy trucking industry. REVCO TRACTOft TRAILER TRAINING, has trained men and continues to train men for the heavy trucking industry throughout this area. Train locally, FULL TIIWE (you don't have to quit your present job. . . train 7 to 8 weekends on Saturdays and Sundays). GUARANTEED PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE UPfaN GRADUATION. Why wait? CALL NOWI 723-3233 Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine 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 employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville. N.C.Telephone 872-2435 TEXTILE OPPORTUNITY ROVING mAME INSTRUCTOR (Second Shift) M un Be Qualified Roving Frame Operator Good Pay and Benefit! HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road W intton-Salem , N.C. Call 76 5 -7 82 1 (Between 8:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.) EOE POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Road Maintenance Worlcers....$2.52 hr. Cannery Worlters for Del Monte Corp. in 111. $2.00 to $2.35 per hr. Carpenter .... $4.25 and up per hr.Porter ....$1.80and upper hr. Construction woriters .... $2.00 - $2.50 per hr. Delivery and Stock Workers .. $1.60 and up per hr. Woodworking Machine Operators ... $1.96 and up per hr.Textile Mach. Operators ... $1.60 hr. plus production. N. C. EMPLOYMENTSECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. (>34-3315 NO FEES CHARGED 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 Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222'4! 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 Uie 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>/z 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 Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WANTED TO BUYLivestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi ... alto, Built, Vealt, Feeder Calvet... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over I'/i acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-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 WORK AT HOME and make cash money in your spare time ... send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531. 6-14-8tn HADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track Stcri'o Ki'pair Servicc ... VOtiLKK S RADIO & TV .... AdviiiU'c, N C. phone !)98- H172. :i-8-lfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-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 FOR SALE . . . Ferguson 35 Tractor ... excellent condition . . . new tires . . . low hours . . . contact Dwight L. Myers . . . phone 492-7736 or Route 1, Box 90, Mocksville. 8-8 tfn FOR RENT . . . Trailer . . . private yard . . . drive . . . Redland Road ... 2 bedrooms .. . bath ... electric stove .. . $100 a month ... references . . . call 998-4596. 8-8 tfn SEWING FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.., pants cuffed . .. zippers ... hems .. . call 998- 4299. 8-8 tfn hUR SALE OR RENT. . . Tola! electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com- plotcly furnished . . . large 60 x 1(K» lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 4l):i-4:i86 or 6:14-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn FOR SALE ... 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River t)orders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey. 6-28-tfn FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space.... Sheffield community ... barn and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE ... Practice Piano . . . call 634-2721 after 5 p.m. 8-9 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1969 GTO ... air conditioning . . . power steering ... power brakes ... vinyl roof. .. automatic console . . . bucket seats . . . Bonanza Mobile Homes . . . phone 634-5959 Tommy Joyner. 7-26 4tn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet ... :-.Safe, fast, efficient . . ..JiJp fu ^ no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night, 3-5-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 mobile homes ... 2 bedrooms... Couples only ... no pets ... near Davie and Iredell County line on 901 ... phone 492-7291 ... Contact 901 Used Cars. 7-12-4tp FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686. 7-12-tfn OPENINGS ON SA1.ISBUHV STREET, NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH MAIN STREET AREAS , , , AVON, . , to buy or sell, call collect, 704- 87;t-9828 or write Avon Products. Inc,. Peggy Long, Mgr,, Route 3, Box 25B. Yaclkinville. N.C, 27055,8-8 Itn LOST al Tanglewoixi pool a man's Elgin calendar watch with a wide brown suede fringed strap. 766-6714, 8-9 Up FOR SALE , , . 14 feet Kasten Silage Bed . , , practically new . , , located off Hwy. 801 on Yadkin Valley Church Road . . , contact Raymond Shelton. Route 1. Advance. 8-8 3tp FOR RENT . , . Parking Space For Trailer.,, on private lot, . . 2' - miles south of Mocksville.. . conUict B.G, Hare, 634-3336, 8-8 2tp UNCLAIMED LAYAWAV 3 Rms New Furniture Bal. Due. $346.33 Couple breaks engagement and cancels brand new furniture that has been on layaway (5) months. They will sacrifice- consisting of 8 pc. Herculon Living Room Set with tables, lamps; 8 pc. Bedroom Group with innerspring mattress- boxspring and 5 pc. Dinette Set. Easy Payment Plan. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Plank’s furniture at Statesville Salv. & New Furniture, across P.O. or call 872-6576. 8-8 2TN r* I I I I I Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492 7728 I I I I I I I I I I i f Basem ent Digging ^ B uilding Lots i I ^ H auling ! HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road W inston-Salem , N.C. We are taking applicationi for the following: WELDER/MECHANIC PAINTERS SECURITY GUARD MACHINE OPERATORS JANITOR Apply In Person Or Call 765-7821 (Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Only) WANTED Sheet Metal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience _________A p p ly ;__________ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Phone 998-8431 looleemee S M M It >I\ICKO OIM A I M I I S -1II »;:tO l*.>l. M A Y O N N A I S E 1 3 9 OUR , PRICES GOOD _ M O N D A Y I H THROUGH F T SATURDAY I P GOVT. S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S PORK GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOB J F G T E A B A G S 100 Ct. Box / GENERAL MILLS C H I P O ' S S-oi.? 9 ^ WELCH'S GRAPE P R E S E R V E S Jelly or Jam .............. 20k)i.3 9 ^ C ii Hl-C ASSORTEDFRUIT DRINKS : «a.u.noM lOFlI 46-oz. Cans NIAGARA A ASPRAY STARCH 39 2 8 j YOU STILL NEEDTEXIZE BLEACH r 29^ COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT FABRIC SOFTENER 1.T 59^ Bleach w ith CLOROX Va Gal. Jug KELLOGG'S C o r n F l a k e s i^ol YELLOW ONIONS Lb. BACK BONES P O R K R O A S T 19 Lb. U.S. CHOICE MINUTE STEAKS 29 Lb. L IP T O N INSTANT TEA DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES A s s t.^ ^ P Flavors W i r C Box ALL FLAVORS JELLO 10 c Box PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 G a l.^ ^ P K f l c CAMPBELL'STOMATO SOUP No. 1 Size Can 10 c JFG Peanut Butter 3-lb. Jar 3 9 UPTO N TEA BAGS 100 Ct. Box 1 0 9 RC C O L A S Carton of 8 16-oz. Size 7 9 c SEALTEST IC E C R E A M S A N D W IC H E S PACK OF 6 4 9 c C A M P B E L L 'S Tender-H earted P O R K B E A N S 16-OZ. Cans t o m a t o s AUCE LIBBY'S FROZEN ILEMONADE S 10^ 4 n 00 *T PKGS. I CAPTAIN JOHN'SFISH STICKS V IV A STRONG DEPENDABLE P A P E R T O W E L S Lge. Rolls SOFT-WEVEBATHROOM TISSUE Ji; 29 CLEANERFANTASTIK 59^ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL FIRST QUALITY N Y L O N H O S E PAIRS ASSORTED P O P T A R T S Box M A X W E L L H O U S E IN S T A N T COFFEE 6 - o z . J a r 9 5 WITH COUPON BELOW (STORE NAME) COUPONsaiieso* W ITH THIS COUPON W HEN YOU BUY A 6-OZ. JAR OF ___ INSTANTMAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E at COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET W 6 OZ. JAR ONLY 9 5 * couwi. ONE COUPON PER FMIIlY'OFrEIEXf IKS AUGUST11 G o v e rn o r H o ls h o u s e r T o S p e a k A t M a s o n ic P ic n ic T h u rs d a y The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic will be held Thursday at Clement Grove. Governor James Holshouser will bo the featured speaker al toe program under the arbor which is scheduled to gel un derway around 11:45 a.m. In addition, the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club will present programs. Also, there will be brief talks by Masonic and Eastern Star dignalaries attending. The R.C. Lee Riding devices have been operating each night this week and will continue to operate all day Thursday. Harold Seamon, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. ID-I, has appointed Robert Hendricks to serve as general chairman for this event. Lester P. Martin. .Ir. will serve as assistant chairman. These two men will be assisted by Elgin Ellis, Master of Advance Ixjdge No. 710 and Ed Walker, Master of Karmington Lodge No. 2(>5 in the overall supervision of the famed event. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor around 1 p.in. Last year an estiinated 10,0(M) persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YF.AR THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CfeNTi?: P ic n ic H is to ry , A S to ry O f F u n A n d A id T o O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e Robert Hendricks General Chairman N / Lester P. Martin Assistant Chairman Masonic Picnic History Outlined Year By Year It is of special interest that the lodge established the custom of donating money each year for the orphanage prior to the beginning of the annual picnics; that the first picnic was at the "shoals” in Cooleemee in 1879; that at the early picnics there was run an excursion train and watermelons were sold; that as far back as 1885 invitations were issued which asked for donations of baskets and speakers for the occasion.The year-by-year summaries of the minutes of the lodge were <*'loaned to The Enterprise and include all of the written history of the lodge’s account of the picnics. The reference in the early nineties to the Davie Times is that of a predecessor of The Enterprise edited at that time by Will X. Coley who is mentioned in 1894 as a com mittee member to secure Clement Grove at the picnic grounds. JANUARY 16. 1874 The Lodge donated Oxford Asylum ten dollars. MARCH 20, 1874 1, A communication from the Grand Master asking con tributions to the Oxford Orphan Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphan Asylum and to make written reports monthly.It was ordered that this lodge donate fifteen dollars to the Oxford Orphan Asylum in addition to the ten dollars donated at our January meeting. MAY 15. 1874 The committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Asylum was not ready to make a report. JULY 17. 1874 The committee to raise contributions for the Oxford > Orphan Asylum reported no collections since last meeting. Bro. E.H. Pass one of the committee to solicit funds for the Oxford Asylum reported thirty-one dollars, the amount he had collected for that object. JANUARY 21, 1876 The committee for Oxford reported one and one-half dollars collected. This report was received and the same committee continued for- 1876 except Bro. J.P. Cope lakes the place of Bro. A. Henly. FEBRUARY Ki. 1877 The committee upon the Orphan Asylum reported (95) ninety-five cents collected.APRIL 20, 1877 Brothers H.B. Howard, W.A. Clement, and Thomas B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and the Orphans who were to give an en tertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May next. On motion the Lodge ap pointed Bros. Rev. T.A. Boone, T.B. Bailey and W.A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lodges of the county in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting. NOVEMBER IB, 1877 On motion of Bro. J.H. Stewart, the Secretary was instructed to write to the various ministers and ask them ^ to say a few words in behalf of the Orphan Asylum and take up a collection and forward the money to Bro. J.H. Mills at Oxford.JANUARY 18. 1878 On motion of Bro. P.H. Hanes the Lodge instructed the Committee on the Orphan Asylum to procure a book and solicit subscription from each member to be paid monthly for the Orphan cause. APRIL 2. 1878 On motion of Bro. A. A. Harbin the committee on the Orphan Asylum be requested to confer with the officers of the various churches in our Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety of erecting a box in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Orphan Asylum and Report of our next meeting. JUNE 20. 187!l The Orphan Asylum com mittee reports one dollar on hand. On motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the iniddle of July for the benefit of Itie Orphans at Oxford and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other place, (vizt J.H. Stewart, J.M. Howard, A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes, and W.A. Clement. (Continued Page 3B) lartin, Assistant General Chairman, opens the . 1 for the 1972 event. The Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star officials are on stage. ..(Jovcrnor ,lamos K. Holshouser. Jr. will be the featured speaker at the !i:ird .Annual Masonic Picnic this Thursday. . ..At :!S. Holshouser is the first Republican to hold the office of (Jovernor this century and also the youngest. ..Ho received his schooling at Appalachian High .School, Davidson College and at tlie University of .North Carolina Law School. ...After completing his schooling he started his j)olitical career serving four terms in the North Carolina House of Ilepresentatives. During his service in the .N.C. House of Representatives he served as House Majority Leader. Joint House-Senate Caucus Leader. Vice Chairman of the House Rules and .ludiciary Committees. State Chairman of the Republican Party. . .He is married to the former Patricia Hollingsworth and they have a daughter. Ginny. Oxford Orplianage History The Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St John's College in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John’s College was opened in the large Main Building, now the center on the campus al the Oxford Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid. St, John’s College continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or ’70. The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what to do with this college site, which was then in con siderable debt. It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the (Continued Page 5B) Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day o f picnicing at the “Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. On one of these ‘picnicing’ occasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the m oney le ft over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built to cducate Masons’ daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and It then becamc the custom for the superintendent to tour the state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. The m in ute s o f the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads; “Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the llth day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. C le m e nt a committee to confere with the PROGRAM o f the 93rd m m MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 th m m \ F. m w m , j r . - h m m rommillee. Presiding !l;(IO .\.M. - ilavie Coun(y liigli iSrhool Hand ('unrerl Mr. William Winkler, Director I I •.:]() A.M. - Harold Seamon, Master, Mocksville Lodge Ed Walker, Master, Farmington Lodge Elgin Ellis, Master, Advance Lodge liili'iidurliiin iif Wurlh) iirand .Malriin, O.K.S. Mrs. Dorthy Blair Booth, Rocky Mount by Mrs. Melza Craven, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter, O.E.S. 173 Inlriiducliiin iif Wurlhv Iirand I’alnin. O.H.N. Charles T. Denham, Havelock, by Mrs. Sarah Kathryn Bingham, Worthy Matron, Farmington-Advance Chapter O.E.S. 323 liili'iidurliiin of Ihriird llrphana|!i‘ Supl. A.II. Lnin (irav by Bill Ward, Program Committee liilriidiiilidii Ilf fhfiird llr|itiana|)i‘ Siii|rin|! liniup By Rufus L. Brock, Orphanage Committee 12:1111 .\iiiin - CoiiciM'l lor 0\l‘(ird Orphanage Singing (ironp IV.M. - inlrodurlion ol' liis FvcelhMin, the lionurable .lames lliilsliuuser. Jr.. (iovernor of (he Slale III .\iii1h I'ariilina by Donald Bingham, Program Committee l;(lll P.M. - Inviiraliiin by Graham Madison, Program Committee Adjiiurnnienl In Arhur fur Lnnrh 2:01) P.M. - t'ounln Musii Show \:UU P.M. - Ciiunlrv Musir ShiiH others Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting." The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of Ju n e , a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that “on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the fo llo w in g committee o f arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W. A. Cleinent’. At the Lodge meeting of July 18,1879, the committee reported that they had invited a spea1<er for the picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the members to wear at the Picnic. J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted to $81.79, the date being July 23, 1879. On April 16, 1880 it is recorded that the Worshipful Master appointed Hanes as a committee with the “A Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylutn Comnuttee to the such actioin regard to the Picnic as tlicy may deem proper.” From' the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals”' they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain —In P ast (Continued Page 5B) 7 2 Y e ars— Oxford Orphanage Given >250,500 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents a r e seen since 1921. I 92 I- R e c e ip ts, $2,525.36-to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1 922-Receipts, $2,726.56-to Orphanage, $1,612.25. I 9 2 3 Receipts, $2,996.75-10 Oxford, $2,100.63. I 9 2 4 - Receipts, $3,306.00-to Oxford, $2,000. 1 925-Receipts, $3,425.96-to Oxford, $2,000. 1926- Receipts, $3,467.05-to Oxford, $2,300. 1927-Receipts, $2,449,867-10 Oxford, $1,600. 1928-Receipts, $3,314.93-10 Oxford, $2,500. 1 9 2 9 - Receipts, $3,029.41-to Oxford, $2,300. 1 930-rcceipts, $2452.85-to Oxford, $1,800. 1931-Receipts, $2,331.93-to Oxford, $1,500. I 9 3 2 - Receipts, $2,042.15-to Oxford, $1,200. I 933- Receipts, $2,29l.59-to Oxford, $1,200. 1934-Rcceipts, $2,585.81-to Oxford, $1,350. 1935-No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 19 3 6 - Receipts, $2,841.50-10 Oxford, $2,000. 1937-Receipts, $2,909.l8-to Oxford, $1,342 I 9 3 8 - Receipts, S3,275.22-to Oxford, $1,500. 1939-Receipts, $3,530.92-to Oxford, $2,200. I 940-Receipts, $3,467.54-to Oxford, $2,200. 1 9 4 1 - Receipts, $3,467.50-to Oxford, $2,350. 1942-Reccipts, $6,808.95-to Oxford, $2,250. 1943-Receipts, $3,873.16-to Oxford, $3,000. 1944-No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. I 9 4 5 - Receipts, $6,803.95-to Oxford, $4,500.. 1 946-Receipts, $8,293.53-to Oxford, $5,000. I 9 4 7 - R,.e c e i p t s . $9,130.53-to Oxford, $5,000. 1948-No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. I 949-Receipts, $6,240.75-10 Oxford, $3,500. I 9 5 0 - Receipts, $6,123.60-to Oxford, $2,500. I 9 5 I - Receipts, $3.500.00-to Oxford, $4,500. 1952-Receipts, $7,943.75-to Oxford, $4,500. 1953-Receipts, $6,900.00-to Oxford, $3,500. I 9 5 4 - Receipts, $8,462.85-10 Oxford, $4,500. 1 9 5 5 - Receipts, $9,180.80-to Oxford, $5,500. 1956-Receipts, $11,1 25.66-to Oxford, $6,000. 1957-Receipts, $ 1 2.659.34-to Oxford, (Continued Page 5B) Up, up and away on the Ferris Wheel. Just one of the many midway attractions. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 C o m m itte e O h a irm e n P la o M a s o n ic P ic n ic A r r a n g e m e n ts -------------------Program Committee-----------------------r -------------------Refreshment Committee Donald Bingham, Co-Chm. Graham Madison, Co-Chm. ^orge Martin, Co-Chm. These four men are serving responsibility to plan the James E. Holshouser will be the this year as co-chairman of the programs that are held under featured speaker. The com- program committee. It is their the arbor. This year Governor mittee has also made olans for BiU Ward, Co-Chm. varied programs to be held throughout the day and night of the picnic. Buster Cleary, Co-Chm. Norman Blake,Cecil Cartner, Buster Cleary, Roy Collette, and Grant Daniel are serving as co-chairmen of the Refresh ment Committee for the 93rd Roy Collette, Co-Chm. Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee mem- Cecil Cartner, Co-Chm. bers to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic. This Norman Blake, Co-Chm. committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refresh ments that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. Grounds Committee Finance— Committee- Ed Walker, Co-Chm. Grounds Committee Ed Walker and Danny Smith are serving as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic. These two men and their Danny Smith, Co-Chm. committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. Clyde Glasscock, Co-Chm. Clyde Glascock. Larry Staley and Norman (Bud) Hauser are serving as co-chairmen of the Bud Hauser, Co-Chm. Finance Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic.It is the duty of this com mittee to maintain a record of all finances, receipts and Larry Staley, Co-Chm. disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various com mittee chairmen. Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee Roy Harris, Co-Chm. Roy Harris and C.T. Robertson are again serving as co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic. C. T. Robertson, Co-Chm. As co-chairmen they and their committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. Advertising Committee Bill Merrell, Co-Chm. Bill Merrell and E.C. Morris will again serve as co-chairmen of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most E, C. Morris, Co-Chm. important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounded territory take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. Traffic Committee Randall Beane, Chm. Randall Beane will again serve as chairman of the Traffic Committee for the 93rd /Vnnual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Beane is a State Highway Patrolman and has on his committee several other law enforcement officers. Concessions Committee Troy McDaniel, Chm. Troy McDaniel is chairman of the Concessions Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. Mr. McDaniel has headed this committee for many years. Cashier’s CommittM Cole Tomlinson, Co-Chm. Clyde Glascock and Henry Cole Tomlinson will serve as co- chairmen of the Cashier's Committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of the Cashier’s Committee to supervise the changing of money for the refreshment stand and other places. The function of this com mittee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. Wiring Committee Odell Wagner, Chm. Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring committee for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic.It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds and to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. We Are Proud To Join With The Citizens Of Davie County In Supporting The 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th HORN OIL COMPANY -- UNION 76 Products -- 634-2181 N . M a i n M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . WE SALUTE the 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th An event of service to others enriched htj tradition of a Historic County and great people Mocksville Builder’s Supply 721 S. Main 634 — 5915 OUR BEST WISHES Go To The 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a truly worthy cause ------------^------------ MARTIN Equipment & Service 508 Depot St. Mocksville, C. W e’ll See You At The 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th We are always proud to participate In an endeavor th a t m eans so much to so m any! if. if. if. if. < > » » » » » » » DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2152 h^ocksville, N. C. J IT IS A PRIVILEGE to join in the support of the 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our own community. REAVIS FORD & CAMPER SALES Hwij. 601 Xorth Mocksville, N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1973 - 3B C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m e n P l a n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t s Ticket Committee- Harry Osborne, Co-Chm. James E. Kelly, Co-Chm. This is a new committee that functioned for the first time last year. It is the duty of this com mittee to man the booths and sell tickets for the riding devices all during picnic week. Orphans Committee C. S. Anderson, Co-Chm. Raft's Brock, Co-Chm. C. Spurgeon Anderst)n and Rufus Brock will serve as co- charimen of tlu' Orphans Committee. It is the duly of this com- miltce to look after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the lime they arrive in Mocksville until they depjirl. Gate Committee Ed Goodwin, Co-Chm. Fletcher Willard, Co-Chm. Fletcher Willard, Ed Good- patrons to the picnic ground win, and Charlie Latham are during the evening sessions andserving as co-chairmen of the picnic day.Gate Committee. _. . . No picture availableThis committee is responsible Fletcher Willard, for the sale of gate tickets, and collecting the admission of of Masonic Picnic History (continued from Page IB) JULY 18, 1879 • The committee on the picnic reported that we have a picnic at the Shoals and that they had invited a speaker for the oc casion. John W. Stewart was ap pointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the members to wear at the Picnic. J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic.APRIL 16, 1880 On motion of Bro. J. Stewart the W. M. appointed A. Henly, W. A. CTement, and P. Hanes as a committee with the Orphan Asylum committee to take such action in regard to the picnic as they may deem necessary. MARCH 21. 1884 On motion of Bro. H. B. Howard the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrange ments. The W. M. proceeded to appoint the following brethren as a Committee of ■Arrangements; J. A. Kelly, Chairman, Rev. W.C. Wilson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes. SEPTEMBER 21, 1889 The Picnic Committee reported that the net proceeds of the Picnic was $233 and that the same had been turned over to Dr. Dixon, superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. MAY 10, 1890 On motion the W.M. Was instructed to appoint the Committee, and report the same through the Davie Times. MAY 22, 1891 On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the first Thursday in August, and that time be permanently fixed as the time for our annual picnic.On motion the W.M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Lodge through the Davie Times as a picnic committee. SEPTEMBER 18, 1891 Report of the Picnic Com mittee: Statement of Amounts received and disbursed at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic at the Clement Grove the 6th day of August, 1891.To amt. received from hat collection, dinner tickets, and gate fees, $458.16. To amt. received from Wilkins for swing $24.83. We Are Glad To Welcome You To The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th W e G iv e D e liv e ry O n ■k CONCRETE ★ COAL ★ SAND SNOAF COAL & SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C. To amt. received from cakes by ladies $8.52.To amt. received from ice cream and Confectionary $210.92. Total $702.43. By amt. paid tor con fectionary etc. $63.73.By ami. expenses of band $29.75.By amt. for nails 22 cents. By amt. paid band $34.70. By amt. for lost plate 15 cents. By amt. for printing $12,50. By amt. for tickets, envelops, postage $4.00.By amt. paid W.C.D. Brown $4.25.By amt, paid for barrels $3.40. By amt, paid cash to Dr, Black $594,53, Total $702,43,MAY 20, 1892 On motion the Lodge voted to hold our usual Masonic Picnic and the W.M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie Times with a request to publish. On motion the Master ap pointed a committee to confer with C, Andrews in regard to chartering a train for the purpose of running an excursion to our picnic. APRIL 20, 1894 On motion the W, M, ap pointed the following brothers as a committee to see the parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodge can have the use of the same in case they conclude to have a picnic there this year. Will Coley, W. T. Woodruff, and A. M, Nail to report at the next meeting,MAY 18, 1894 The Picnic Committee made its report. They reported they had seen the parties owning the Picnic Grounds and that they cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual,MAY 17, IMiWThe committee on the Picnic ground reported that W, H, Clement agreed to let the Lodge have the use of the Picnic ground free of charge. On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the second Thursday in August, The Master was instructed by the Lodge to appoint Ihe usual committees and report to the Davie Times,189.5 PICNIC Report of the Picnic Com mittee at the 17th Masonic Annual Picnic held Thursday I3(h of August 1895, Amt, collected from the sale of gale and dinner tickets and from water mellon wagons $357,97, Amt, of hat collection $24,36, Amt, from refreshment $205,90, Amt, of excursion train $82.05, Amt. from sale of barrels $1.50. TOTAL $617.78. MAY 15. 1896 II was moved and carried that Ihe W. M. appoint Ihe usual committees for the picnic. II was also moved and carried thal an invitation be extended to Wm. Hill and Hiram U)dges of Raleigh through Bro, Cowan to attend the Picnic, Ot'TOBKK 15. 1897 A communication from Ihe Orphan Asylum concerning Ihe Picnic was read and laid on the lable.MAY 21). 1898 Ordered by the Lodge thal Ihe treasurer pay to Ihe Orphans Asylum $25 for the purpose of assisting in building a Girl's Building by January 1. 1899. Motion made and carried thal Ihe W, M. appoint a committee for Ihe Masonic- Picnic, for conimitlee of arrangements .MARCH 17, 1899 Motion made and carried lliat an arbor be built either on the Picnic Grounds or any locality the Com. inay select. The W. .M. lo appoint a building ciiniuiltlce of live lo gel estiniales as to cosl of lumlier elc necessary lo erect same MAY 111. IK91I T. B Bailey, dim ol arbor com reported llial a conlraci liad bifn lei lor malerial to build an arlwr on llie Picnic Grounds A communication was read from Uro. W. J Hicks in regard lo \ isil of Orplians and was referred In Picnic Com Tlic tollowiiig cominillecs w c re a p p II i n I e d : ,\rrangeiiieiils: T H Bailey, F M. Johnson. J. B. Johnstone, Baskets Fnd Tables: S, A, Woodruff, C, F, Bahnson, J, W, Jones, Grounds: W, T, Woodruff. W, C. Dewey, W, A, Owens, Refreshments: W, A, Clement. II, C, Meroney, S. A. Jarvis. Homes for the Orphans: Jacob Stewart. J. A. Current, J. A. Kelly. JL'NE 16, 1899 A pelilion was read from the G. M, in regard to the G. M, in regard lo the dispensing of the office of the Lady Principal of the Oxford Orphanage and was referred to T, B, Bailey as representative of our Lodge at Oxford, It was ordered that the Lodge pay Bro. Bailey’s ex pense to Oxford, No Account Available For 1900 Picnic AUGUST 16. 1901 The Picnic Committee made a report of result which was ordered recorded: Statement of proceeds of 23rd Annual Masonic picnic held August 8, 1901, To amt, sales dinner tickets $412.21, To amt. rent of grounds $10,00 To amt, (net) from refresh ments $163,00 Total $585,21, Total ipense $84,60 sum'm a r yNet proceeds picnic $.500.61 By amt. sent Dr. W.J. Hicks $400.61, Net amt, of proceeds of ex cursion $101,00 in hands of Winston Salem Masons, TOTAL $702,58. SEPTEMBER 19, 1902 Statement of the annual Masonic Picnic August 24, 1902. To amt. net receipt from refreshments $148.46. To amt, gross receiptfromall other sources $414,12, To amt, from excursion sent direct to Winston Salem Lodge $140,00 Paid out S2,80 Total expenses, $16,95, Sent Dr, C,D, Mclver $100,00 Sent W,J, Hicks $335.53 Amt. by excursion $140.58. Total $702,5,Report of the 25lh annual Masonic Picnic for August 13, 1903, To ami,of dinner and gate tickets and hat collection $565,44, From merry-go-round $13,04 From T,F, Sanford $3,00, From Z,N, Anderson $9,50, From refreshment Stand (Net) $194.81. To rent of grounds $10,00 Total $798,59, By amt, paid out $10,00 By ami, paid E, Gaither $3.17 By ami. Jim Hall $1,62,By amt. paid John Hanes 87 cents By ami. paid E.H. Morris $1.00 By ami, paid T,R, Walsh $2,50. By amt. paid Lanier Co. $14,50, By ami. paid E.E. Hunt $1.34, By amt. paid S,A. Woodruff $.)I.3I By ami. paid Badges $13.00 By ami. paid Clegg Clement ,50 By anil, paid C.C. Sanford $9.84 Expen.se of speaker $5,00 Postage $2.97 Band $25.00 By ami. paid W.R, Kitchin $1,60 By ami. paid W.A. Brown $3.00. By ami. paid Express $1.25 By ami. paid Miss Swicegood $21.,i0. By ami. paid Dr. Mclver $100.00. By amt. paid W.J. Hicks $548.17 Nel procees of picnic $669.67. Net proceeds of Excursion $193.44. No Account .\vailal)le For 1003 l*it iiic A l (;i ST 19. 19IM statement of the proceeds of 261h annual Masonic Picnic neld .\ugusl n. 1904, To ami, from sale ol dinner tickets $444 46.To anil Ironi nicrry go-round $:!o.uo. To anil friim lial collection $:!2.(ili C'UEDITS $(il2 06 Bv ami paid Lenier Co. $23.75.I3y aiiil paid lelegraiii 25 ceil Is By ami paid postage $1 99 By anil paid Band $2U,00 By ami. paid Mrs. .Swicegood $13(iU -Bingo Committee- Dale Lanning, Co-Chm. Johnny Marklin, Co-Chm. Odell Smith, Co-Chm.C. J. Angell, Jr., Co-Chm. These twelve men will serve as co-chairmen of the Bingo Committee, For many years this con cession was leased with the picnic receiving only the rentals. Realizing it was one of the most popular and profitable concessions on the midway, the picnic committee decided several years ago to operate it themselves. The co-chairmen are responsible for organizing a schedule of workers to keep this concession going five nights and all day on picnic day. Ray Godbey, Co-Chm.Jimmy Whittaker, Co-Chm.Robert Cook, Co-Chm. No pictures were available for tlie following Co-Chairmen: Tom Cornatzer, J. T. Green, Jerry Davis, Chick Miller, Jimmy Myers. By amt, paid W,A, Brown $4,00,By amt, paid A.T. Grant $1.00. By amt. paid Hands $1,72, By amt, paid Hands $3.00, By amt. paid John Hanes $27.55Expense Speaker $13.00. Total $110.66. Net paid Orphanage $501.40. Total $612.06. Net amt. proceeds Picnic $501.40Net amt. Excursion $135.70. Total $637.10 AUGUST 18, 1905 Statement of proceeds of 27th annual Masonic Picnic August 10, 1905, To amt, sale of dinner and gate tickets $249,00, To amt. Photographer $4,00, To amt. Hat collection $36,50, To amt, T,F, Sanford $3,00, To amt, E,M, Swicegood $1,25, To amt, net proceeds refresh ment stand $40,35, To amt. Sale of ham $5,55, Total $362,15, By amt, paid Band $30,00, Expense speaker $2.75, By amt. paid Lanier and Co. $15.15. By amt, paid postage $4,12, By amt. Melons $9,90, By amt. Lumber $4.41. By amt, E, Gaither $6.49 By amt. Seals $36,00, By amt, nails 50 cents By amt, E,W, Swicegood $1,25,By amt, Wilson $5,55, , By amt, for hands $22,40, By amt, Winkler Bros, $8,75, By amt, W,A, Brown $2,00, By amt, for freight $1.00 Total $150.62. CASH FOR ORPHANS $211,53, AUGUST 17, 1906. The Picnic Committee made a report and the same was ordered upon the minutes of the Lodge. Proceeds of the 28th annual Masonic Picnic August 9, 1906.From gate and admission tickets $599.67. From hat collection $37.00. From Thomas Bennett $10.00. From Mrs. Kelly, Long and others $1.75. From T.A. Sanford $12.25. .From Morning picture show $44.23. From Morning baseball $57.00. From refreshments and badges $324.44. From rent on grounds $18.00.Total $1104.34. (Continued Page 5B) / r s PART OF A PLAN! It isn’t often that a group or event grows inspite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs.... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC M O N L E IG H G A R M E N T C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST l‘)73 * . J. H. Markham Basket, Dinner : Tables Committee Dr. R. F. Kemp Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Charles H. McMahan Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee W. A. Kirk Basket, Dinner ; Tables Committee Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 93rd ANNUAL mmm picnic Thursday, August 9th We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR REPAIRING RECORDING ^REBUILDING'*'CLEANING Authorized Distributor for. . . DELCO HARRISON RADATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st. St. Winston-Salem, N.C. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Sheek Miller Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee r Basket, Dinner ; Tables Committee CONGRATULATIONS AR£ IN ORDER TO THOSE WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 9 3 rd A n n u a l MASOMC m e A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! T h e D a te Is T h n rs d a y , A u g u s t 9 th . TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 723-1813 MANUFACTURERS OF. . . mVTH RRAND PRODOS SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA Beef-Veal-Pork-For Your Home Freezer -Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices- Complete Line Of Pordon Pack Meats If You Want Good (hill Bii^ Brand I I i¥: WELCOIME TO YOU 93rd ANNUAL ■MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th T H R O U G H Y O U B A T T E N D A N C E A N D P A R T IC IP A T IO N Y O U C A N H E L P T O M A K E T H IS E V E N T A S U C C E S S ! C. A. Seaford And Sons Lumber Company JERICHO ROAD WE TAKE PLEASURE IN EXTENDING OUR Best W ishes TO OUR NEIGHBOR DAVIE COUNTY and FRIENDS on the event of the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, N.C. Banking Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday ir A SALUTATION ^ TO T H O SE W H O M A K E THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE O N H E R E ! ! ! The Week Of The T h u rsd ay, A u g u s t 9 th ■ P i 0 u i ( 1 R . C . L E E , In c . VISIT OUR MODERN STATION F O R . . . ★ A U T O A C C E SS O R IE S ★ LU B R IC A T IO N ★ TIRES A N D BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PA IN T S BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ BETTER SERVICE ★ N o rth M a in S tre e t P h o n e 634-5924 M o c k s v ille , N. C . Presents The Most Modern R i d i n g D e v ic e s B rin g the K k h lie s to the P icn ic g ro u n d s each n ig h t d w in g P ic n ic w eek — en jo y the rides — f u n f o r a ll! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! I • (Continued From Page 3B) Net from excursion $215.rir). Total $1320.00. By amt. paid Band $riO.OO. By amt. paid for express $3.25. By amt. paid Reg, Smoot $5.00. By. amt. paid for labor $7.50. ' ' By amt. paid for labor $5.53. By amt. paid for labor $$1.00 By amt. ham and melons $35.96.By amt. for benches $3.00. By amt. Winkler Bros. $8.33. By amt. Barber Printing $12.50. By amt. expenses $1.50.By amt. express $3.36. By amt. C.C. Sanford $6.80. By amt. to Henderson $8.50. By amt. for Badges $18.00. By amt. for Meyers 75 cents Total $173.98. .Net amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt from Excursion $215.66.Total $1320.00. SUMMARY I Net amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt. from Excursion $215.56.Net amt. for Oxford Orphan Asylum $1,146.02. NOVEMBER 15. 1!I07 Statement of proceeds of the 29th annual picnic held August 8, 1907.To amt. of sale of gale and dinner tickets $694.89. To amt. of hat collection $31.05.To amt. from Mrs. Kelly for bread $1.00.To amt. from sale of bread $2.05. To. amt. from refreshment stand $375.62.To amt. from merry-go-round $50.00. To amt. of hat collection ’ $22.73. “ To amt from picture $6.50. To amt from W.T. Woodruff $8.15. Total $1069.26. By amt. paid for stands $31.74. By amt. paid for band $50.00. By amt. paid for postage $1.36. By amt. paid for printing $10.50. By amt. paid for bread $8.35. By amt. paid for express $1.35. Total $103.30. By amt. sent J.I. Foust $130.00. By amt. sent J.W. Hicks $935.96. Total $1169.26. SEPTEMBER 18, 1908 Brother T.B. Bailey, chair- " I' man of committee of arran- tements of the Masonic picnic makes his report and asks that it be spread upon the minutes which appear on the next page. Report of Masonic Picnic. 1908. Amt. rec’d from Thomas Bennett $10.00. Amt. rec’d from Kelly $1.00. Amt. rec’d from gate tickets $320.36. I Amt. rec’d from sale of dinner tickets $306.30. Amt. rec’d from hat collection■ $19.96. Amt. rec’d melon wagons $2.20: Amt. rec’d from novelties and . ' shows $13.80. Amt. rec’d from Archibald and Free $23.40. Amt. rec’d from Old Fiddlers' Convention $12.66. Amt. rec’d from sale of hams $11.17.Amt. rec’d from picture of men $5.00. Amt. rec’d from commission of shows $8.60.Amt. rec’d from rent of grounds $15.00. Amt. rec’d from refreshment stand $166.08. Amt. rec'd from merry-go- round $32.80. Total $948.32. By amt. paid for hands, $23.40.By amt. paid Jim Hall $1.00. By amt. paid Lige Gaither $7.30. By amt. paid S.B. Hnncs hands $4.20.By amt. paid Band $50.00. By amt. paid Bronw Rogers Co. $1.75. By amt. paid Expense Fid dlers $5.00. By amt. paid Z.N. Anderson $4.40. By amt. paid Wholesale grocery Co. $10.48. By amt. paid C.C. Holman $.50By amt. paid Davie Record $1.40. By amt. paid Bank $25.00. By amt. paid Barber Prin- tery, $20.00. By amt. paid Hands $10.80. By amt. paid Buttons $9 70. , By amt. paid express $1.50. By amt. paid T.J. Baity $3.11. By amt. paid bread $7.81. By amt. paid postage $1.57. TOTAL $189.76. Amt. paid W.J. Hicks $375.00. Amt. paid J.I. Foust $125.00 Amt. paid Bank of Davie $258.57. TOTAL $948.33 Approved by finance com- mittee;K.N. Johnson, Z.N. Anderson, and W.A. Bowen l»U» I’KM C Statonient of the :ilst annual Masonic I’icnic by t.b. bailey, treas Sept. 17. 1909 To amt from sale of diiiiu-r tickets $301.11 To ami from sale of gale tickets $323.55. To anil, from U Morris $3.00To ainl from lial ('ollectioii $16 :iD. '1| amt from relrt-shment P ic n ic H is to ry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 197.1 - 5B History Of The Masonic Picnic paid for pipeing paid for material stand $-)75.,55. To ami. from picture men $15,011. To ami. from merry-go-round $•18.10. To ami. from novelties $49.41. To amt. from odds and ends of 19t)8 $27.38. To amt. from rent of grounds $15.00. TOTAL 1274.95. DisbursementsBy ami. paid band $50.00.By ami. paid J.M. Wilson $10.30. By amt. paid E. Gaither $7.50.By ami. paid Hands $38.76Uv amt. paid for building shed $12.03.By amt. paid for D. Brown and Son $2.00.By amt. paid for novelties $22.62.By ami. paid for badges $47.14. Bv ami.$14.38.By ami. $21.85. By amt. paid for material $1,S8.00. TOTAL $384.58.Net Proceeds $890.37.SUMMARY Net proceeds $890.37. Net proceeds from excursion $342.75. TOTAL $1233.12. Examined and approved by the finance committee: W.A. Owen, Z.N. Anderson and J.B. Johnstone. SEPTEMBER Ifi, lillO Statement of the 32nd Annual Ma.sonic Picnic August 11, 1910. To amt. rec’d from sale of refreshments $568.87. To amt. rec'd from badges $31.00. To amt. rec’d from novelties $96.35. To amt. rec'd from gate and dinner tickets $684.90. To amt. rec'd from merry-go- round $50.00.To amt. rec'd from picture of men $17.50. To amt. rec’d from rent of grounds $15.00. To amt rec'd from hat collection $25.05. TOTAL $1488.67.To amt. rec'd from excursion $316.09. To ami rec'd from Sundries $150.00. Total $1955.57. By amt. paid for work $1.00.By amt. paid for hands $41.00. By amt. paid for materials $75.33. By amt. paid for material $174.66. By amt. paid for band $50.00.By amt. paid for novelties $44.20. By amt. paid for badges $25.00. By amt. paid for expense speakers $6.50. By amt. paid for carriages $1.75. By amt. paid for Odell Hard ware $9.50. By amt. paid E. Gaither $1.00. By amt. paid for printing$12.25. By amt.paid for expenses paid for expenses paid for postage $.75.By ami.$.40. By amt. $1.20. TOTAL $444.54. Net amt. for orphans $1511.03. We have examined the above and the vouchers concerning the same and find it correct. This the 22nd of August, 1910. J.B. Johnstone, W.A. Owens, Z.N. Anderson MAY l», 1911 The following committees were appointed for the 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic. General Committee: T.B. Bailey, chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson, and T.J. Ryerly. Gate and Grounds: J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. Linville, T.J. Dotsun, W.T. Starrette, J.B. Campbell, C.C. Craven , D.W. Granger, C.L. Kimbrough and J.B. Walker. Refreshments: O.L. Williams, E.E. Hunt, Jr., M. Waters, L.M. Furches, D.L. Hartman, John Seals, Z.N. Aiuier.son, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S.F, Binkley. H.C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson,O.M. Howell, and J.T. Angel. Dinner and Tables: S.A. Woodruff, J.F. Hanes, W.A. Owen, R.B. Sanford, C.C. Tiller,B.R. Sleelman, C.A. Hartman, G.B. Harding, J.\V. Jones, T.J. Ellis, FT. Poindexter, J.J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furchees, and .F. Furchess. Special to Solicit Baskets: J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furchos, A.W. Ellis. C.A. Hartman, B R. Sleelman, C.C. Tiller llome.s for Orphans: R.P. Anderson, Jacob Stewart. J.L. Slieek, B.O. Morris. Z.N. An derson, J.G. Brown. A i'(irsr Hi, i!u:'. The reports from the fmancial and .Masonic Picnic Committee were continued until our next regular meeling. Accoiwii A\ailahl,. I'*)i 191.1 l*i„.\i (;r.sr :n. imi.'I'd anil sale ot dinner tickets,iii. To aiiH sale iil gale lickels To anil .sale of ham and bread Sy.L'T. To anil dl refreshments $:n» :i.T T(i anil 111 nierry-go-round $UHI 110 To aim .idds and ends $3U.OO. Tci anil novellies $:i2,05 To .lint reiil $28 0(1 Til l'AI. $124.5 6U. j »'iue No Account .Available For 1915, 1916, or 1917 Picnics JULY IT, 1918 The following Orphan Asylum committee was appointed by the W.M.;C.G. Woodruff, chairman, C.G. Leach, and M. Waters NOVEMBER 15, 1918 On motion letter from our Orphanage regarding our Tlianksgiving offering was filed for future reference. SEPTEMBER 19, 1919 Report of J. B. Johnstone, manager of the Picnic was read and approved and ordered spread on the minutes RECEIPTS Dinner, gate and cash $1381.01. Concessions $65.00.Mrs. T. Bailey $10,00 Mrs. Julia Heltman $2.00, I^u Scott $5.00. Hams and breads $9.40. Refreshments $203.78.Rent of grounds $40.00. S.O. Rich, $5.00. TOTAL $1721.19. DISBURSEMENTS Bread $9.60 Hams $60.00. Work on grounds $40.70 Engine for pump $50.00. Printing $8.40. Speakers $7.00. Band $50.00. Advertising $8.90.Labor $18.25. Oxford Orphanage $1467.84. TOTAL $1721.19. No Account Available For 1920 Picnic43rd — 1921 Dr. Howard Rondthaler of Winston-Salem was the featured speaker. 44lh — 1922 Held on August 10, 1922, Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin City Sentinel was the featured speaker and spoke on the topic; “A Heritage and Peril". The crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains. The excursion train which is run annually from Winston-Salem brought a large crowd. On the program was the Erwin Concert Band under the direction of W. A. Mills. The dinner was served under the new dinner arbor. The sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers. On one side in pink icing was “1878”, date of the first picnic and on the other side, "1922”. The cake was sold at auction by Leon Cash, auc tioneer, and was bid off by G. S. Norfleet, Proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Win- ston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold it piece by piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic.A class from the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert. J. B. Johnstone served as General Chairman of the Picnic; J. F. Hanes as Dinner Chairman; Jacob Stewart as Program Chairman. 45th — 1923 Held on August 9, 1923. Weather was ideal. The mor ning train brought a large crowd. Cooleemee band played.The featured speaker was J. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of the Home Moravian Church. Mr. Pfohl came on th^train which was late and apologized to the waiting crowd. At 2:30p.m. adjournment was made from Oement Grove to the adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school building. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N. C., spoke at the arbor following the ceremony. 46th —1924 Held on August 14, 1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, President of Queens College, who spoke on "Making Manhood and Womanhood.” The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid last year, was inspected and term ^ a "splendid edfice”. 47th — 1925 Held August 13, 1925. The speaker was Dr. C. C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Cliurch who spoke on “The Growing Life”. Other speakers included Leon Cash, Grand Master and Thomas H. Cash, Superintendent of Forsyth County Schools. The lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd in history.$2,500 was sent to Oxford Orphanage. 4Kth — 1926 Held August 12, 1926. The speaker was Dr. John R. Jester of Winston-Salem on the subject of 'Free Masonry". In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 cars ... a ratio of one car per 6.1 persons. 49th -- 1!I27Held August 11. 1927 . . rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S H. Edmunds, Superinleiident of Schools of Sumler. S. C. who spoke on "Masonry and Manliness". 5uth — lii2s The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on August 9, 1928 and "went off in big style". The report said it was ' llie largest number of pi-ople ever assembled in Davie Couiily". They came by autos, buggies, train, wagons and even airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were sold. The featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N. C.5lst -i!)29 ■ No report was found con cerning the picnic of 1929 52nd - 1930 Held August 14, 1930 with Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neigh borly".The "coolest weather ever felt for a picnic was reported, with it raining that afternoon”.A feature of the afternoon program was the introduction to the audience by Dr. L. P. Martin of Lt. J. S. Harris of Concord, Commander of the 1st Brigade of N. C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J. D. Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80- years old. 53rd — 1931 Held August 13, 1931. Dr. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville was the featured speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an ideal day. Evening lawn party was well attended and featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls. 54th — 1932 Held August 11, 1932. C. K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Or phanage spoke on “Masonry and It’s Part In The Present World Conflict”. An electric amplifier was used for the first time and was reported most successful. iiSth — 1933 Held August 10, 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7,095persons attended. Two airplanes carried passengers for rides. 56th — 1934 Held August 9, 1934. “Typical picnic day of clouds and sun shine”. Dr. W. H. Frazier, President of Queen-Chicora College, spoke. 57th ~ 1935 This event, scheduled for August 8th, was cancelled due to epidemic of infantile paralysis sweeping the state that banned children under 15 from public gatherings. 57th — 1936 Held August 13, 1936. Ideal weather. 6,000 persons at tended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes (Continued On Page IIB ) (continiied from Paf;c 1-R) set oy the committee ot ar rangements, The Worshipful Master proceeded to appoint the following brcthern as a Committee of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W. C. Wilson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes. By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading; “Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, “ Clement G rove” , Mock.sville, N. C. Thursday. August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a sinall wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on bcnches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where icc cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early d ay s w ere u s u a lly the superintendent of the Orphanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles. A round 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to S662.95. The Picnic of August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great success. Supt. Lawrence and a class of orphans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, ‘ oaded down with huinanity’, was run from Winston and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The “Reunion of Confederate Soldiers" was held in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it was recognized tliat this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove, which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acrcs, more or less, were purchased from Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement, in January, 1897. By 1893 it b e cam e necessary to have a much larger committee of arrangements, whereas in former years there had been from three to six men to arrange for the Picnic. In 1893, eighteen men were named to com m ittees as follows: Committee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones. Gates and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L, Hopkins. Refreshments, W. A, Clement, S. A. Jarvis and V. E. Swaim. Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson and J. A. Current. Homes, P. M. Bailey, H. E. Robertson and W. L. Sanford. In 1889 a spacious arbor was b u ilt on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised p latform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900's the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread far bcyong the borders of the state. It had now become an annual “homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville a n d Davie County. Improvements were made to tlie grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set forttv. their' delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. Receipts (continued from Page 1B) $7,000. 1958-Receipts, S8,685-to Oxford, $7,500. I 9 5 9 - Receipts, $8,779.34-10 Oxford. $5,900. 1 9 6 0 - Receipts, $9,789.91-to Oxford, $6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $ 1 0 ,0 6 3 .4 4 - to O xford, $8,600. 1962-Receipts, $ 1 1 ,3 8 4 .0 7 - to O xford, $8,500. 1963-Receipts, 0 ,5 0 9 .9 3 - to O xford, ,800.00. To Masonic and in Oxford Orphanage History - Receipts, .4 9 -10 O xford, - r e c e i p t s , O xford, $ I $7 Eastern Star Home Greensboro, $800. 1964-Receipts, $9,II2.44-to Oxford $6,750 1 965-Receipts $ 1 1 ,809.30-to Oxford $7,000.00. 1 9 6 6 $13,441 $7,000.00. 1 9 6 7 $ 1 0,975.32 -to $6,000.00.1968-Receipts, $17,404.9 1-10 O xford, $7,500. 1969 - Receipts, $14,311.88 - to Oxford, $10,000. 1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to O x ford, $10,000. 1971 - Receipts, $16,326.44 — to O xford, $10,000. 1972 - Receipts, $25,831.86. To Oxford Orphanage, $14,000. (Continued From IB) property be sold and the proceeds used for the con struction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge for destitute children in North Carolina. The institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H. Mills, who was then Editor of the Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its first' Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John’s College building, he was no stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that the Oxford Or phanage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons, began as an institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the Masonic Order or not. O p e n f o r B u s i n e s s ! T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k ’s N e w C l e m m o n s O f f i c e Y o u 're c o rd ia lly in vite d to visit T he N o rth w e ste rn B a n k 's n e w C le m m o n s O ffic e . S to p by. m e e t o u r frie n d ly staff, a n d le arn a b o u t N o rth w e s te rn ’s full ra n g e of banking service s. T hen c o m e b a c k often. At N o rthw este rn,^y our full s e rv ice b a n k in C le m m o n s , y o u 're a lw a y s w e lc o m e . T t i e N o r t h i w e s t e r n B a n k .. . Y o u r F u ll S e r v i c e B a n k ! Master Charge • Passbook Savings Plans • Automatic Savings • Checking Accounts • Cash Reserve • Installment Loans • Auto Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes • Trust Services • Drive-In Banking TH E N O R TH W E S TE R N B A N K Lewisville Clemmons Road al C ook Avenue • Clemmons North Carolina Cuslomei Hours Monday T.,esda> Wednesaa> Tinnsda> 9 a ni -5pm Fnda, 9am - 6 p rn Letter To Editor l^ottcr to tlip Kdiliii-: Will’ll ii biiby is Immght into this world doi's hi- or shi- havo the ri(>hl to oxpi’ct ii noniiiil childhood; sincc the haby did not ask to be borti and has no control over its childhood'.’ Now, just to make thintjs clear, (he word normal, accordint! to Webster's New World Dictionary. means aBreeing with a standard or norm; natural; usual; regular; or averat!<'. My biggest concern is Die foster children of Davie County. We have one of these children, so I'm writing this from my heart as well as my head. We applied for a child so our own child would have someone to play with, not for the '•money ' involved. After a thorough investigation we finally received a very nice and intelligenl child. We did not seem to have many “out of the ordinary” problems at first, but now I wonder. It scfm.s the County supplies everything that the child may need that can be bought. But, what about the things that money just can’t buy? What about security and love and the feeling of belonging? Don't get me wrong, I'm not blaming the people of the Social Services Department. I understand they have to follow rules and regulations, as all of us do. I blame the people who make these rules and regulations and havo to wonder just how much they use their heads. How can a child, too young to understand the messes adults make of their lives, ever feel secure or loved or belonging if he or she is constantly thrown back into their original situation? Then they are brought back to the foster home all confused and just dropped as if they are stray animals, leaving the foster parents the job of trying to relieve the hurt. I’ve found, from our ex periences, that it takes a couple of weeks for the child to settle down. Therefore, our foster child has approximately two weeks of normal life before he goes for another visit. This is probably also true with other foster children.It is hard to believe that a judge would issue a court order to mix a child up like this; but they do. I wonder what they would do if these were their children? To me a child's life is much more important that the parent’s whims! Maybe I’m foolish, but I feel that if a home situation is so bad I, -that the County has to take all -'the children, they would not I' ^ant to submit them to that type of environment over again. I'm told the object of all of this is to straighten out the home situation so the children can return to their parents. HURRAY FOR THAT!!! Children belong with their parents, if they can have a decent life.But, why should a family change? Their children are getting good care, at the tax payer’s (that means YOU) expense. They don’t have any of the responsibilities of parenthood, yet they can pick up the phone and call the Social Ser vices Department and say they want to see their children. Of course everyone jumps and the ciiildren are taken for a visit. Tliat’s what I say is having your cake and eating it too.If parents really want their children, they could straighten out their problems and have them back all the time. If the problems are so great that there is no solution then that is something entirely different and requires a diffqrent answer for the children. But, I feel these children have enough to deal with without being put through monthly visits with alot of misery and heartachc.WOULD YOU WANT YOUH CHILDREN TO LIVE THIS KIND OF LIFE?If anyone can give me an answer to any of my questions, I would be very interested in hearing I h e ni . Mo.sl Sincerely, LoisJ. Hose 10)5 Crestview Drive Mocksville. fJ i'llllcllU 'll The I’ublii' .'^iniikiiig Ke.si'ari'h (Iroup at .Apiialai'hian Stale University is seeking public reaction to the lnll(i\\iiig qui'.stion: "Would \oii liki' lor I'igarctte. cigar, and pipe snuiking in public enclosed places ti) be prohibited " ' 'I'lii' lerin "publu- ei' l.isi'd |)laii'" IS defined as any building used tnr piihlii- pui- [Hises A >i‘s 01' no icph am) an\ I'oiniiicnis .should lie maili'd to: I’lihlii' Sincikiiit; Keseari'h ‘Jrn u ji. I’ D !!,,>. (iiiii, A S f Sl.iiicin, Hihhu-, .\{irlli I'aioliiia Sii,, Cl I !\ \ ..iii> R.K. Thomas and W ,L. Ncllicicutt 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 L o w e ’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , INC. 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat ’TIL 8 P.M. Thursday 9 P.M. Friday MUMFORD DRIVE 200 l eXTRA ■ r F A H iiT t n i n m WITH rm\ COMfOH AN D O* $ 1 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 8111173 PI QUAHTIjy RIGHTS RBSBRVBV NOHB SOIP TO DBSIBRS WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_10.OZ. JAR OF mm Instaat M a x w e l l h o v s e * COFFEE / 0 O Z .M R O N L V wrra COUPON X <S0^ j j w MUPpMPE* FMiiyr ._0F«! C H O I C E B E E F "m sm THEmeST MEATS m u EVER EAr 15 H2-0Z. JIFFY BREAVEV im 99 ( ts in-oz. jm CHUaWAGON STEAKS 99 CHAMPION 8 oz PIMENTO CHEESE 43 KBBBUR ,RYBmBAT SBSUMB TO oz size CKERSKBBBURS SHACK 16 oz box DBOm i 9 ’ O t S I U FRENCHS lit oz MUSTARD HimnAsmy STARCH 3 8 m i BATH SOAP 15 OZ CM 4 4 JIF PEANUT 12 oz BUTTER sormm mnmMASST COtORS TWmS WHOiESU?^ 6 oz 6 pack m CAMPS BEAN EE WEENEES SUGAR CRBBK BUTTER 8 oz can 4 1 1 7 9mSTlA INSTANT TEA 3 oz size 9 9 TASTiN FRESH BREAD SEAITEST ICE C R E A M SANDWICHES 6 PBT WHIP TOPPING 10 oz size 3 9 TISSU UQUID JUICE i>. Gh PIHBAPP P ln e a p l,DRINK MAY'AISI BRBA^^mm DMNEft N n i | 6 S « ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 - 7BTHIS M imam thru s/ii/73 CHAMPlOH /2 oz pack WmPtOH LB POTATO SWIFTS Smoked SHANK CHAMPION FRUIT SAIAD 39 cmo Ld PACK n m 89 SWIFTS SMOKED HAM Whole or Shank HALF SWIfTS SMOKtP HAM sm HAU Ld 99 LB 109 COOKIES SWIFTS SMOKED HAM B utt PORTION 1 0 5LB KEBBUKS ,pHt9r patter ,peean sutu/ks iBLCHS S^AP£ 20 oz size PRESBmSor PEPPERS JEHOSAPP MEAT oz box C ed ar C reek Thought For Today Christ offers youth leadership worth following.Michael Davis The Cedar Creek Sunday School enjoyed a trip to Carowinds for their Sunday school picnic outing. Everybody had a good time there last weekend.A good Sunday school was reported with Eric Scotl, as acting Superintendent. Eric did a grand job. Our youth are willing to try if we give them the chance. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell motored to Atlanta, Georgia for the weekend to attend the ballgame of the Atlanta Braves and Santago. Cynthia, Leona and Lucy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown spent the weekend here with their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum while their parents were away. Kenneth and Tracy Eaton spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were away. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tatum and children, Russell, Charles and Kerry of Mocksville, also William Tatum and baby.Mrs. William Eaton accompanied Mrs. Sarah Cain to the Forbush Baptist Church Sunday evening and attended the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Union. The president, Mrs. Myrtle Hampton was in charge. Host pastor was the Rev. Ervin Millsay. Revival will begin at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, August 12 and will continue through August 17. There will be an all day service Sunday, and each evening thereafter ser vices will be at 7:30. The Rev. Stowe of Lexington will be the guest evangelist. Please come and worship with us and hear tliis man of God. I am sure you will receive a blessing. Host pastor is the Rev. Hay. Dannie Eaton visited Eric Scott Sunday evening. Mrs. William Eaton and children and grandchildren visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell Saturday in Winston-Salem. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Clement family. D ie ts by Zeb Kendrick The question of diet is at sometime on everyone's mind. Usually when speaking on diets one will find he either has dieted numerous times always regaining lost weight or con stantly dieting. What we need to du is find better ways to loose weight by dieting or other alternatives such as exercise.Exercise has been shown to reduce the percent fat of the body while maintaining the lean body mass. (For this article Ihe body will be partitioned into lean body weight and fat weight). Because there is a linear relationship between lean body weight and fat weight diet results in the reduction or both. This is saying if you diet and loose 50 lbs. you may have approximately Uie same percentages of fat and lean body weight as you did prior to dieting. What is desirous is to maintain lean body weight while reducing fat. Research has shown that continuous exercise by means of walking, cycling, jogging or swimming will burn excessive calories reducing percent fat. The exercise must be regular, Uiree times a week for at least thirty minutes. In a thirty minute session of walking briskly one can burn 300 calorics. In addition to burning excessive claories one can also help cardiorespiratory system which will be discussed in a later article. If one can use some sensible dieting coupled with nioderale exercise he or she could sensibly reduce excessive fat. The idea for both diet and exercise is moderation and adherance to both regimens. You may have noticed that I have omitted the use of diet pills or as I call them "mother 's lillle helpers." As far as I am con cerned diet pills are unl> .i l ery weak excuse for lack ol v.ill power. These pills are ail too often speed which 'hippies" take but Just in smalU-i duses. Also these pills usuall> just dehydrate a persun and can cause both psychuio(iii.al and physiological probitin;One last thought to always keep in mind . . if >ou burn more calories than yuu lake in . . you must louse uemtil 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 < . Bill McDaniel Bingo Committee J. C. Little Cashier Committee Leslie Daniel Refreshment Committee Norman B. Smith Refreshment Committee Brady Angell Refreshment Committee Carlos Williams Refreshment Committee Rufus A. Rich Refreshment Committee O. K. Pope Refreshment Committee Spurgeon Foster, Jr.’ Refreshment Committee Charles R. Anderson Lonnie M. Dwiggins Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Gene Seats Charles Culler Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee C o n g r a tu la tio n s To The Masonic Lodges Of Davie County on having one of the Top Benevolent Events Hie Annual Masonic Picnic S H R I M B F I S H "Serving Winston-Salem Since 1922" Winston-Salem Sea Food Oo. 2702 North Liberty Street P h o n e 7 2 3 - 1 0 4 9 Dorman Brown Refreshment Committee James Swicegood . Wiring Committee H. R. Johnson Refreshment Committee Richard Brock Advertising Committee We Hope That The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th Will be the greatest of its long and colorful liistory. We will lend our full support. Davie Tractor And Implement Co — Your Ford Tractor Dealer — Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. J. F. Ridenhour Refreshment Committee J. G. Crawford Refreshment Committee Tom Hunter Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee Larry E, Wood Traffic Committee The Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE of the State's most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolitui in support of a most worthy cause. We Are Happy to Salute All those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic and we are a ls o happy to provide modern telephone sen^ice to many of these s(nne people, our members in DAY IK C O V N rY Tm rrrrm nrm rrm rTTTrrm nnnnnr YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION — H e a d q u a rte rn In Y a d k in v ille , N . C . — Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To The 93rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands .... and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year SELF RISING litA C H tD © ; F te is R MANUFACrUtID IV j . P, 6IEEN MILLINC CO. INC.MOCKSViilf, N.C. J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, \. C. Cecil E. Leagans Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee As a Local Progressive Business ... we, too, are privileged to share in the wide-spread publicity on the 93rd MASONIC PICNIC WHAT HELPS ONE .... HELPS ALL! A T T E N D T H I S B I G A F F A I R . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S M O S T P U B L I C I Z E D F U N C T I O N ! Edd’s Radio & TV Service 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2264 I Supporting The MASONIC Pimic for ITS CHARITABLE PURPOSE! EATON'S FUNERAL HOME N. Wayne Eaton Carl W. Eaton H. R. Eaton MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I I DAVIE COUNTY KNTHRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1<)73 - 9B Sam Berner Wiring Committee N. Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee Thomas J. Badgett Traffic Committee James Foster Concessions Committee AS A LEADING MERCHANT WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S JEWELERS North Main St.Mocksville, N.C. The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th A Day of Enjoyment Designed To Help Others ★ T h e v is ito r w h o v isits M o c k s v ille fo r th e firs t t im e o n th e S e c o n d T h u r s d a y in A u g u s t c a n n o t fa il to h e im p re s s e d b y th e e v e n t o f th e a n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . I f a p e r s o n a tte n d s o n e o f th ese a ffa ir s , h e w ill b e b a c k fo r o th e r s in th e fu tu r e . ★ We Are Prot4cl To Extend Our Cooperation & Best Wishes To The Masonic Lodges O f Davie * MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Tormerltj Martin Brothers — L o c a te d a t D e p o t M o c k s v ille , N . (J. D. J. Mando Advertising Committee Gordon Tomlinson Advertising Committee S. G. Wallace Advertising Committee Benjamin Everhart Concessions Committee Jim Goodin Traffic Committee T. L. Junker Concessions Committee / Sgt. Bill Wooten Traffic Committee Bickett Hendrix Wiring Committee Milton CaU Cashier Committee Bryan Sell Cashier Committee Larry Barnes Bingo Committee Grimes Hancock Traffic Committee S. W. Brown, Jr. Refreshment Committee George Smith Traffic Committee C o n g r a tu la tio n s to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the. . . AMUAL MASONIC PICNIC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, 9th., IN 1973 SEE US FOR. . . DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS! TDTTLE LUMBER CO. Phone 784-7930 1721 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. ENJOY THE A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th wwww w'w'w wwww w'w w n Your Authorized Dealer Of ^ Bassett •D-Von • Consolidated • Broyhill • Lazy Boy Security Collection Dakin $ • Memphis • Sealy Mattresses and Beding E D W A R D S F U R N IT U R E C O . 634-5812 2 Court Sq. Mocksville A g a in w e h o p e th a t Coca-Cola will a d d s o m e m e a s u re o f e n jo y m e n t to th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic . It is a g re a t e v e n t in w h ic h w e like to p a rtic ip a te . WINSTON COCA-COLA BOmiNG CO. South Marshall Street Winston-Salem N.C. Compliments SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS SiiU'c 1858 M I D D L E B R O O K D R I V E C L E M M O N S D ia l 76 6- 471 4 An A re a In s titu tio n F o r O v e r 116 Years 120 South Main Street Wiiitituii-Saleiii, N.C.. 722-6101 HiMMK »l iMVirAIIOM Q H /. HAIIOtHLSI lie no momiciMs 2951 Ke^nulda Koad Winston-Salem, N.C;. 722-f.lOI I I lOB - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 John W. Foster Joe SmithDavid White ^ ^ \ Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Doyle Brown Roy Brown Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee W. T. Burton Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Jim Latham Refreshment Committee . Harry Osborne, Jr.Kenneth Davis Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Dr. W. M. Long Refreshment Committee Grady McClamrock, Sr. Refreshment Committee IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN.... The event we all can be proud to call "o ur own,” confined to M ocksville and Davie County . . . BUT - The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help th a t is given to the Oxford O rphanage each year. Our Sincere Best W ishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year ANDY'S u n i@ n T h e S p i r i t o f 7 6 I h ^ a t U n i o n O i l - Bruce Anderson - Salisbury St. Phone 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 2 Attend The Picnic Tiinrsday, Angnst 9 th. We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! CLEMMONS MILLING 60. DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 - Clemmons, N.C. MANUFACTURERS OF . . . SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. You’ve a lot to live... Pepsi’s got a lot to give Compliments Winston-Salem Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. Jim Nichols Refreshment Committee Ralph CaU Refreshment Committee Joe Spry Refreshment Committee It Is W ith The GREATEST PLEASURE T hat W e G iv e O u r Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n The E ve nt O f The 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th D o w n th ro u g h th e y e ars, this e v e n t has a id e d th e O x fo r d O r p h a n a g e a n d in a d d itio n has m e a n t m u c h to D a v ie C o u n ty a n d its p e o p le . W e s a lu te th o s e w h o m a k e su ch a n e v e n t p o s s ib le ! N n g e r s o i I - R a n d p . O . B O X 6 8 M O C K SV ILLE , N . C. 2 7 0 2 8 IT'S THE ^ 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ir . . . BUT IT’S OUR TENTH W e ta k e g r e a t p r id e a n d p le a s u r e in jo in in g w ith th e M a s o n ic L o d g e s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . . . a n d th e c itize n s o f this a r e a . . . in s u p p o r tin g this w o r th w h ile e n d e a v o r . It w a s th e la tte r p a r t o f A u g u s t, 1963, w h e n w e o p e n e d o u r s to re in M o c k s v ille so — this w ill b e o u r te n th p a r tic ip a tio n in th e M A S O N IC P IC N IC EVENT. W e a p p r e c ia te th e frie n d s h ip a n d p a tr o n a g e th a t th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty h a v e s h o w n us — a n d w e p le d g e o u rs e lv e s to fu ll c o o p e ra tio n in a ll w o r th w h ile c o m m u n ity e n d e a v o rs . . . w h ic h c e rta in ly in c lu d e s th e g r e a t e v e n t o n August 9th. B E S T W IS H E S F O R A S U C C E S S F U L E V E N T T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 9th. Is Located On North Main St. IN MOCKSVILLEYour H app y S h o p p in g Store DAVIE COUNTY KNTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1973 - IIB I * ' 'Masonic Picnic History (Continued From Page 5B) of North Wilkesboro spoke. .■iRth - Sflih - in37 (Note . . . This event held on August 12, 1937 was referred to as the 59th Annual Masonic Kcnic although the previous yfear was called the 57th. The confusion arose as to whether to count the postponed event of 1935. At first they didn’t with the• 57th event being held in 1936, but the county moved to 59th in 1937. Later cancelled picnics were not counted)For this event there was sunshine and rain. Former ■Governor Cameron Morrison .spoke. He had been appointed to the U. S. Senate to fill out the ^unexpired term of Senator Lee ,S. Overman. The Erwin Band, directed by :G. F. Nail, played. 60th — I93K Held August 11, 1938. The speaker was Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton, “ Distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress.’’ He spoke on “Practical Friend ship”.'61 si — 1939 : Held August 11, 1939. .Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was ac companied to the picnic by Carl •Goerch, editor of State Magazine. The Mocksville High School band played for the first time. 62nd — 1940 Held August 9, 1940. The speaker was Frank W. Han- ;cock, Jr. of Oxford. He was •introduced by Gordon Gray, .'Publisher of the Winston-Salenl ;Journal and Sentinel. Hancock •was a former U. S. .'Congressman. • The Mocksville High School !and Cooleemee bands played.Knox Johnstone was serving as general chairman. ,63rd — 1941 |. Held August 15, 1941. The speaker was Dr. L G. Greer, Supt. of Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville. The morning program was broadcast over ;WSJS radio. • The Bugle Corps of the local CCC Camp and the Mocksville High School band played.64th — 1942 : Held August 14, 1942. Governor J. Melville Broughton spoke on “Wanting to be a victory governor . . . not war governor” as he traced the participation of the state in the war effort. 6,950 paid ad mission. ,B5th — 1943■ Held August 12, 1943. The speaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson College. f :u/This was one of the few times tne singing class from Oxford was not present. During the ;afternoon program ^distinguished guests made short talks. 7,551 paid admission. '«6th — 1944': Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford Orphanage. Davie school opening was also postponed that ^ear due to the polio epidemic. «6th — 1945 : -Held August 9, 1945. The speaker was W, Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged improvement in the Bural churches. A group of Shriners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature to the .occasion, the "Dixie Doodlers:” who gave the evening program in the arbor. 9,212 paid admission. 67th—1946 Held August 8, 1946. J. B. Johnston, Supt. of Barium Springs Orphanage, was the speaker.For the first time in history, food ran short as the large crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get. 68th—1947 Held August 14, 1947. The speaker was U. S. Senator Wiliam B. Umstead. 9,500 . Attended.Luther Hartsell, Grand Master, spoke that afternoon. 69lh—1948 Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford. 69th—1949 Held August 12, 1949. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic: “ Denuncifcation of Com munism”.J. K. Sheek served as General Chairman.70th—IU5U Held August 10, 1950. Thad Eure, Secretary of Slate, was' (he speaker. Local Masons were bewhiskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the . ^rly founders of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. 71st -1951 Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid admission. Tliere was a small daytime crowd. Dr. C. Excelle Ruzzell spoke on "Wliat’s Right With The World”. Paul Snipes and or chestra provided music that night. 72nd -1952 Held August 14, 1952. Dr. I. G. Greer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of N. C., spoke. The evening program featured Farmington’s Prize- Winning FFA StrieB Band*and Joe King, Ventroliquist and “Brandeywine”. I The Appalachian Stale V'-olli’ge Band played 7:iid-i«5:i Hold August 13, 1953. The speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School. He spoke on "Factors That Made This Nation Great”.Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon session. 74th—1954 Held August 12, 1954. Por tions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrell Powell over WSAT, Salisbury.The speaker was the Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church.J. C. Jones served as General Chairman. 75th-I955 Held August 11,1955. U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was the speaker. His subject: “Our Heritage Is Liberty”. Dr. Charles Pugh spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured string music by the “Country Lads”.Rufus Sanford, Jr. served as General Chairman. 76th—1956 Held August 9, 1956. Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker and urged support for the Pearsall Plan.Glenn Blackburn, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge AF & AM, spoke that afternoon. George Martin served as program chairman. A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of the late Col Jacob Stewart to members of his family. Col. Stewart served as program chairman for 38 years. 77th—1957 Held August 8, 1957. Speaker was Atty. General George B. Patton who accused the supreme court of destroying this country by swapping legal precedents for idealogical and sociological arguments. SBI Chief Walter Anderson also spoke briefly. 78th—1958 Held August 14, 1958. The speaker was Carol Goerch of State Magazine. The Davie High School Band played.The Rev. Thomas Summey, Jr., Grand Chaplain, spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured the “Trail Blazers”. Rain fell each day that week and on Thursday, stopping around 11 a.m. Thursday morning. This cut down on attendance and receipts. 79th—1959 Held^August 13, 1959. The speaker was scheduled to have b ^n Congressman A. Paul Kitchin but he was detained in Washington on pressing Congressional business. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening entertainment featured the “Cedar Valley Boys”.80 th—1960 Held August 11, 1960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. Luther Bamhardt. The weather was cloudy with a few drizzles.Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. 8lst—1961 Held August 10, 1961. Tlie speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official appearance in Davie after the count had moved from the 8th District to the 9th District. He spoke on “Freedom And Free Masonry”. 82nd—1962 Held August 9, 1962 The speaker was U. S. Senator B. Everette Jordan. Also present was Dr. Henry Jordan, former chairman of the State Highway Commission. This was the first time the new arbor was used replacing the old one. 83rd—1965 Held August 8, 1963. The speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhill of the 9th District. He spoke on “Service To Others”. ITie afternoon and evening program featured the “Trail Blazers”.84th—1964 Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Governor; Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate for U. S. Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor.Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join the State and Federal governments in a partnership against causes of poverty. 83th - HMi5 Held August 12, 1965. The speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myer Park Methodist Church of Giarlotte. He spoke on “Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us”. A heavy night attendance help offset a light day, Xiith—1966 Held August 11. 1966. Ilie speaker was Janies A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture who cited the agricultural progress of area. Robert L. Hendricks served as general chairman. 87lh -1967 Held August 10, 1967. Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Heidsville was the speaker. He spoke on ■linking dropouts with the crime rate”. K8th—l!H!8 Held August 8, 1968. Speaker was Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Kenan Professor of History at UNC. He spoke on “Changes”. 89th—I9(i9 Held Aug. 14, 1969. The speaker was Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell who spoke on “Progress of the Nixon Administration”. Four persons were injured when the “Swings” toppled 90th—1970Held August 13, 1970. The speaker was Attorney-General Robert Morgan who urged “rededication to love and service to our flag”.With the admission raised to 25 cents and 50 cents the gale receipts were the largest in the history of the picnics. 91st— 1971Held on August 10th. For the first time there was not a featured speaker on the mor ning program. The program this year featured musical selections by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club.String music were featured during the afternoon and evening sessions under the arbor. 92nd— 1972Held on August 12th. The speaker was Governor Robert W. Scott who paid tribute to the Masonic Lodge and to service rendered by persons in the field of government and other areas. The State Library Board also met in Mocksville and the members attended the morning program and were recognized by Governor Scott. William A. Bailey Gate Committee Joe Langston Gate Committee Henry A. Hendrix Gate Committee Gilbert Lee Boger Gate Committee James C. Howard Gate Committee Glenn Howard Gate Committee David Rankin Gate Committee Gilmer Rights Gate Committee Dr, Victor Andrews Gate Committee E. W. Junker Gate Committee T. Jeff CaudeU Gate Committee M. Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee Sam Howell Gate Committee Robert Blakely Gate Committee L. Slieek Bowden, Sr. Gate Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Ed Latta Gate Committee Jack Pennington Gate Committee Lowell Reavis Gate Committee W i e V e a l w a ^ tried to treat our customers as if they owned the bank. Now they can. N o w C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k c u s to m e r s c a n e n jo y th e s a m e C C B In s ta lm e n t s to c k p u r c h a s e p riv ile g e s o u r e m p lo y e e s h a v e . A n y c u s to m e r w ith a C C B M a s te r C h a r g e c a r d o r a C C B c h e c k in g a c c o u n t w ith a S ile n t C C B ^ P a rtn e r, :o $ 5 0 0 to b e d e d u c te d r o m y o u r a c c o u n t o n th e 2 0 th o f e a c h m o n th . Y o u r p a y m e n t w ill b e u s e d to p u r c h a s e fu ll a n d fr a c tio n a l s h a re s o f C C B s to c k , o r c o m p le te d e ta ils o n th e C C B In s ta l m e n t S to c k P u rc h a s e P la n , p ic k u p iseigi- bleto jo in th e p la n . Y o u c a n s p e c ify a n a m o u n t fr o m $ 1 0 OWN THE BANK a fre e b o o k le t P L A N th e n e x t tim e y o u visit a n y C C B o ffic e . I ' I, . ( .1 ,!,■ • ■ , I , , iAJt I-. II li 11.1- •' t I' ■ iFifi jf n 1 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AlfGUST 9, 1973 1 ■ k / ElKin Ellis Master of Advance Lodge Bingo Committee Lawrence Smith Bingo Committee James E. Kelly, Jr. Bingo Committee IT V Larry Campbell Bingo Committee Buford Smith Bingo Committee John GugUelmi Bingo Committee Abtmdance of good food at the famed dinner in 1972 Bill McDaniel Bingo Committee Joe Murphy Bingo Committee E. Gray Hendricks Bingo Committee H. R. Hendrix Bingo Committee Elbert Smith Bingo Committee Gilmer Brewer Bingo Committee Elmer C. Hendrix Bingo Committee Gene Smith Bingo Committee L. L. Irvin Bingo Committee Edward F. Johnson I Committee Bill Branham Bingo Committee JiunM Seaford Bingo Committee W. O. Com Orphans Committee Edwin Boger Gate Committee J. K. Sheek, Jr. Gate Committee Sam Short, Jr. Gate Committee Carl W. Sofley Gate Committee Robert G. Davis Grounds Committee 1Tip Lefler Gate Committee Michael McClamrock Bingo Committee Charles Evans Bingo Committee Sanford Frye Bingo Committee ITS73 CLEARANCE TIME BUY NOW!! Y o u ’v e w a it e d . . . n o w ’s t h e t im e to b u y ! B e a t t h e ’7 4 p r ic e s w it h t h e b ig g e s t v a lu e s o f t h e y e a r o n b r a n d n e w ’7 3 s . S e e y o u r C a r o l in a F o r d D e a le r . A n d h u r r y !Wf- U irry Barnrk Bingo Committee R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . Hwy 601 North Mocksville, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1973 - I3B Were You There? A portion of the audience at the 1971 Masonic Picnic. Coast Line Little River, S. C. . . Personnel from the North Carolina and South Carolina marine fisheries agencies met at Little River last week to see about creating a N. C.-S. C. artificial reef on the borderline between the two states. They boarded a lx)at here and went to sea for a close look.When viewed from six miles out, the portion of coast where the two states connect offers a contrast. Heavy development of Myrtle Beach strand starts not far from the line and lays solid against the horizon for as far to the left as you can see. Scan your eyes along the North Carolina coast and structures are few.First stop out, along the approximate N. C.-S. C. line, was three miles from shore, water depth 35 feet. Divers went down and found a sandy bottom with not much sealife-two skinny fish called sea robins swam in to watch the divers. A reef would do good here, create a new fishing place. Two headboats were drift fishing farther out. The divers got aboard and the boat steamed out to where they were fishing, six miles from shore in 45 feet of water. The divers reported a rock bottom covered with an inch or so of sand and silt. The rock was relatively flat with a profile of two inches or less. Soft corals, sponges, and other organisms were attached to the rock and stuck up 2-12 inches from the bottom. And there were fish. An artificial reef would do good here too.North Carolina’s artificial reef program, formally in existence July 1, will stay within the three mile state territorial boundary. South Carolina can not do that. The water is not deep close to S. C. mw^mmwwwww^www ------And Away We Go- Pictures Not Av ■ Pictures were not available of Francis Shore the following Masonic Picnic Yoman Smith Committee members:Cedric Smoot Bud SpaughMaster of Mocksville No. 134 Tom Talbert A.F. & A.M. -- Harold Seamon M.L. Cox Richard Creech. Jr. Traffic Committfo Larry Willard Curtis Reavis William Reavis Bob Furches Wiring Commiltor Ralph Graley M.L. Mullis M.S. HaynesRad Melton Otis Holt Jr. Warren Nonneniaker C.T. Hupp, Sr. Joe Talbert Wiley Peebles Tom Webb Ralph Ralledgc Bob Robertson•Pasket Dinner & Tables F.M. Robertson Committee Harold RollinsC.T. Robertson, Co-Chm. Norman Rummage B.F. Anderson James Brock Robert Bailey Kenneth Burton W.J. Ellis R.G. Burton George Frye Dexter Byerly Dallas Jones Ed Chandler C.F. Leach Richard Vogler R.A. Mills Pettis Welborn B.C. Minor Lonnie West M.J. Minor Elgin Williams F.D. Poindexter Albert Wonton Robert Shore Frank Furches Eugene Vogler R.C. Goforth Russell Hayes Refrrshnient Coimnittre Otis Holt Sr. Norman Blake. Co-Chm. Frank JeffersGrant Daniel, C’o riiiii. Paul Jones Jake Anderson Paul W. Jones Franklin Bailey Robert Long E.E. Barneycaslli' .lolin lx)wder , ‘Lester Beauchamp Koy S. McClarm k. Sr.William Biggerstaff Dwighl Marshbiii i'R.C. Blalock Harold Knox William F. Bogtr George Loyd John A. Seats Bruce McCrary John W. Seats Mv(>r« TIuirman O'Miii . Itingii ConiniiUi > 'I'um Cornalzer, l o-Chm. J.T Green, Co-Chiii.Jerry Davis, Co-Chin. Chick Miiier, Co-Chm. Jimmy Myers, Cr ri.tn Jlmm> WIiitlutii Clii.] llay G()(ibi-y, Co-Chm. Rommii’ Barm . Robert Powell Larry Carlton Robert Potts John W. Seats, Jr. Phillip Seats Alvin Hartman W.L. Brock Milton Tutterow Robert Cornelius Tommy Cornalzf'r Roljerl Kllis William Sowers Ed Voglcr Orphans Committre Henry S. Anderson Burrell Angell Bennie Bearden Billy Clinard L.L. Cornatzer M.G. Ervin Grover C. Grahiini James Ratledge J.M. Smith J.W. Vestal Billy Ray Walker Gate Committer Fletcher Willard, Co-Ciim. Hubert Barney Billy Brooks Manchester James A.M. Kimbrough, Jr. C M. Lashley Governor Robert W. Scott delivers the address at the 1971 Annual Masonic Picnic. shores and their reef program extents further offshore. Consequently, those aboard agreed it might be a good idea to put in two reefs, one about three miles from shore, another about six.Several things have to be done before work on the reefs might begin. For one thing, where is the state line three miles off shore? Someone aboard remembered some sort of hassle between the two states on the exact place where a fish could lose its tarheel. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th We ore also proud of the part we play in this community as a Family Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. : — YOUR REXALL STORE — Mocksville I A The Annual MASONIC PICNIC The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings vlth It a feeling of pride, comfort, and )oy to ever) Davie County citizen. It Is a tribute to all who havi a part in this progressive and w orthw hile under__ "alcing. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge On The 93rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 2 13 S . Main S t Phone 634—2 0 13 Fred E, Long Frank Markland Paul Markland Russell Menscer Lewis Neal James Plott Gordon Pritchett William A. Hendrix Eugene James Jimmy R. James R.D. Shore Daniel Smith W.W Spillman R.V. Spry, Jr. Dave Ward Frank Woiffe Richard Richardson Denneth Rintz L.B. Robertson Dwight Campbell C.C Chapman John Hartman Grounds Commitloe W.W Spillman G.R. Hendrix Dale l.aniilng B.B. l-'osliT Odell Shore Serving Mocksville Cooleemee Yadkinville MIMIIR riDlUL DIPOIIT INiUCANCI COIPttATIOM BEST W ISH E S to DAVIE COUNTY For A Most Successful ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th oiiNVil tottphoiMi edbipiW 214 Gaither Street hiOcksviUe, N. C. 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! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . 14H DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 Charlie Brown, Jr. Grounds Committee Rocky Johnson Ticket Committee Richard Beck Ticket Committee J. Arthur Daniel Orphans Committee J.S.Haire Orphans Committee George Haitman Orphans Committee Raymond McClamrock Bingo Committee James Boger Bingo Committee Bill Bowen Refreshment Committee Bill Daniel Ticket Committee Rev. C. E. Crawford Orphans Committee Ken Hoots Orphans Committee Oscar Smith Gate Committee J. C. Jones Gate Committee William J. Zimmerman Gate Committee Lawrence Reavis Gate Committee Drugstores VanishingFrom Familiar Corners Duke Whittaker Ticket Committee J. C. Clontz Bingo Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee Arlen DeVito Gate Committee Time is wiiting a difficult prescription for the corner drugstore. Crime, competition from big chains, and the flight to the suburbs are forcing many of the small stores from the big cities. The traditional pharmacies that refused to sell everything from hair spray to floor polishers have been hit hardest. Not long ago a drugstore that never sold a magazine or an ice cream cone, but did a flourishing business in black leeches and slippery elm bark, finally closed its doors in New Orleans. In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Simon Rau & Company, founded in 1743 and generally considered the oldest pharmacy in the United States, held on until 1954.Things aren't rtuch better in Europe. World War II destroyed many priceless old shops. In Spain the province of Gerona recently ordered the town of Uivia to take better care of its famous pharmacy, probably the oldest in Western Europe.The modern drugstore has its roots in the Middle East, the National Geographic says. The first privately owned, government-supervised shops sprang up in Baghdad in the late 8th century. Pharmacies of the Islamic pattern appeared in Europe sometime after the 12th century. Like other medieval shops, they were open to the street. A large shutter closed them off at night and served as a counter during the day. Drugs varied in the Middle Ages. Along with useful ones such as castor oil, alum, and niter, the corner drugstore stocked nostrums like powered emerald, dried lizard, oil of snake, and tincture of toad. “ Behind the pharmacist, loomed the ‘chymist’ concocting potions of frogs and mummy dust,” says the National Geographic’s book “The Age of Chivalry." As late as the 1800's, displayed stuffed alligators, tortoises, and lizards, denoting that dried organs from the creatures could be ground up for prescriptions. In the United States, the soda fountain transformed the drug store from a dark, forbidding place filled with mysterious - looking jars and bottles into a cheerful center where people gathered to sip soft drinks, eat ice cream, talk, and enjoy themselves. Instead of lizards, American drugstores advertised “elegant perfumes for the handkerchief or toilet,” or a surefire “vegetable hair invigorator.” Prohibiton brought boom ties to the dnig^ores. With all the saloons closed, more and more people gathered at the soda fountain in the comer drugstore. _________ Says one historian,"If there Is • any unique institution in the United States, which in its entirety has been the very specific product of the very specific way in which the country has been settled am" has been developed, then it i the American drugstore.” FOOD PREPARATION All food preparation, done 1,000 years ago or yesterday, consists of the same basic operations: heating, chilling, cutting, mixing, separation, retrieving and turning, measuring, forming and brewing. Almost all kitchen utensils perform one or another of these functions despite the great variety of their forms. MOON’S ORBIT The moon’s orbit around the earth moves out into space about one foot every 30 years. Gaither Sanford Ticket Committee John N. McDaniel Bingo Committee Milton Gray Everhardt Gate Committee George Hartman Gate Committee Franklin York Bingo Committee Dyke R. Bennett , Bingo Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee C. C. Craven Gate Committee I i I / Vernon Thompson Bingo Committee W. A. Ellis. Jr. Gate Committee Glenn Hammer Gate Committee Rev. Alvis Cheshire Gate Committee David E. Smith Bingo Committee Vestal G. Prim Gate Committee Luther West Gate Committee k'. \ Wade Smith Gate Committee B E S T W IS H E S to the Davie County Masons for a Most SnccessfnI Masonic Picnic 1 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Wlnston-Saleni and 21S Gaither Street, Mockevillt y'’ K' k.is .* ■• • D A V I B C O U N T Y $5.00 PRR YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTff May Retail Sales Mavor Mando Notf*t*nc« fnlnil cainc t*« To Seek Re-election w , # . Franklin (Buck) Cloninger, of the Duke Power drilling crew, chats with John Bailey, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Coniniissioners on the Davie drilling site. One of the drilling rigs is pictured at the left. (More pictures on page 2) F in ding s R eported As “E ncoura^inf^” D u k e P o w e r D r ills In D a v ie C o u n t y by - Marlene Benson Drilling operations are well underway on the Davie County site where Duke Power has taken options for the possible construction of a $l-billion nuclear generating plant. And.....their findings arereported most favorable.As of Monday there were two drilling rigs operating on the Davie site and a third rig is expected any day. Also, the company has started erecting a fence and is building tool sheds on the site. Dan MacLemore, a Duke Power engineer said Monday that “this is just the beginning of an awfully long road.”( ;i('' “There will be months of test work and we must satisfy ourselves, Duke Power, and the government who must issue the license,” he said. Franklin (Buck) Cloninger, who along with his crew are drilling the Davie soil, said that he estimated that it would be from six to nine months before “we know anything for certain.” “Davie has its foot in the front door and the only way we’ll go to Davidson County is if we find something unsuitable here,” he said.McLemore said the test drilling is basically to deter mine if this site will provide a suitable foundation and a suitable rock foundation.”“The reactors,” Cloninger said, “must set on a suitable rock foundation.” John A. Bailey, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners and also one of the land owners, was on th«, drilling site and commented “we’re not going to let them go to Davidson if we have to slip down and pour cement every night.” Cloninger paid tribute to Jerry Swicegood, a Davie County Commissioner, for playing a “mighty big part” in Duke Power’s decision to Davie Farm Bureau To Hold Memberehip Drive President Charles B. Phillips announces a drive in Davie County to add more members to Davie County Farm Bureau. He emphasizes that Farm Bureau has a long list of legislative accomplishments to its credit. Hie farmland tax bill was by far the most significant piece of legislation affecting agriculture that was passed by the last session of the General Assembly.Legislative representation is but one of the many benefits that come to the Farm Bureau member. It is also active in marketing, consumer in formational campaigns, environmental concerns and in all areas where the welfare of our farm population is at stake. Mr. Phillips urges farmers to take advantage of the current membership drive to align themselves with a farm organization whose policies originate at the local level. Jerry Swicegood consider the new site in Davie.Being a real estate man, Swicegood knew how to go about negotiating with the landowners. However, he also knew that John Bailey, who is their friend and neighbor, was more important than his ex- Lipscomb is Davie Rescue 'iVlan Of Year’ James Clyde Upscomb, Jr. has been named as the Davie County Rescue Squad “Man of the Year”.Mr. Lipscomb was honored by the Mocksville Jaycees who presented him with a plaque denoting this honor at a special meeting of the Rescue Squad on Monday night. The presentation was made by Bill Dwiggins, chairman of the Jaycee Com mittee. Mr. Lipscomb, known familiarly as Jim, was born on January 4,1943 in Wake County. Spending most of his life in Davie County he attended the Farmington Elementary School and the Davie County High School.He has been a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad for four years and has received first aid training in Standard and Advanced American National Red Cross courses. He has had three units of rescue training by the N.C. Depart ment of Insurance. He has had instruction and has participated in demonstrations of all phases of rescue squad operations. Mr. Lipscomb is a certified ambulance attendant by the N.C. State Board of Health and is a member of the N.C. State Rescue Squad Association and Benevolent Brotherhood. He is the son of Mrs. Clara Harris of Mocksville and works for the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration. He is married to the former Nancy Allen. They have one son, Andy, and reside on Mocksville Rt. 3. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be In Mocksville on Monday, August 27th, from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church for one of the regularly planned visits to Davie County. “If you are a regular donor, a new donor, or one who plans to replace blood for blood previously used, please begin making plans to attend," said Charles Dunn, chairman of the Jaycee Committee. “ Summer months prove that donations are at a vacation season low and usuage is at a high level. Please help offset this inbalance with your donation,” said Mr. Dunn. perience. Bailey said he went with Swicegood to see everybody but that Jerry went back alone to do the actual negotiating. He gave Swicegood full credit for keeping Davie in the running for the plant that could give Davie a tax base at least five times as great as its present one.Although the Duke Power officials have emphasized the fact that the test drilling is no guarantee that the plant will be built here, a spokesman told Swicegood on Monday at a meeting in Charlotte that “all indications at this point are most encouraging and we are finding what we are looking for!” Mr. Swicegood said it was his understanding that the drilling crew was enroute from South Carolina to the Davidson County site when orders were reissued and they were sent to Davie instead. “ That's how close Davie came to losing out completely,” said Mr. Swicegood. “At the present time all the needed Davie land is under option,” said Mr. Swicegood. And, this was also confirmed by a Duke Power official. There is other land that the company might purchase, but the land that is really needed is under Veiiicies Wrecii On US 601 Sunday A 19fi9 Ford towing a 1953 CMC TZA went out of control last Saturday and wrecked on US 601, 5.3 miles north of Mocksville. Edward Douglas Delp, 26, of Hickory Rt. 6 was operating the Ford. There were four in the car at the time of the accident around 5:50 p.m. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Delp was towing the GMC TZA, owned by Harold Delp, ran onto the right shoulder and lost control. Both vehicles spun around in the road and the Ford came to rest on the right shoulder facing north and the GMC TZA was behind on its left side. Damage to the GMC TZA was estimated at $400 and $100 to the Ford. option, he said.A Duke Power spokesman expressed appreciation for the cooperation and hospitality extended by the landowners. “It (Continued Page 2) Gross retail sales in I Davlp County in May I clim brd to $3,201,4i;i. This rrpresrntcd a gain I of $8(1,3S7 over May of is l«72 when the sales wore I $3.1I2.02(>. It was an incrrasr of « I $1,800,717 over the 11I71 I figure of $2.400,finii. Three Vehicles Involved in Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident Sunday on US 601, 3.7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Basle Roberts, Jr. of Salisbury; a 1967 Ford operated by John Michael Snyder, 16 of 52 Main St., Cooleemee; and a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Robert Clyde Maynard III, 28, of 922 Hardison St., Mocksville.Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed the Snyder car was stopped waiting on traffic to clear in order to make a left turn. The Maynard car was stopped behind the Snyder car. The Roberts car struck the Maynard in the rear, causing it to strike the Snyder car. Mrs. Eunice K. Maynard, 25, a passenger in the Chevrolet, suffered head injuries. Robert C. Maynard IV, age 2><i, and Mary Jennifer Maynard, 2- months-old, were not injured. Mr. Maynard, the driver suf fered neck injuries. All were in the front seat.Jerry Ray of Cooleemee, a passenger in the Snyder car was also injured. Damage to the Roberts car was estimated at $350; damage to the Snyder car was estimated at $100, and $500 to the Maynard vehicle. Charges were filed against Roberts. Mayor D.J. Mando announced this week that he will not seek re-election to the office of mayor of the Town of Mocksville.Mayor Mando, now com pleting his 7th term in this of fice, said he felt it was time for new leadership in this role and cited the need for someone who could devote more time to the duties involved. “ When my current term expires as of November 30th, I will have spent the past 16 years on the governing body of the Town of Mocksville”, said Mr. Mando. He was a member of the town board 1957 to 1959 and was elected Mayor in 1959. “During these years many changes took place and I believe great progress was made. I realize that everyone was not always happy with what happened, but I also realize the impossibility of pleasing everyone. I appreciate the supprt and cooperation the majority of the residents of Mocksville provided to myself and the board”, said Mayor Mando. The past 16 years have seen Mocksville grow and expand. The water plant and system was expanded, a new sewer system has been installed, two new areas were annexed to the town, a new fire station was con structed and more equipment purchased, the police depart ment was expanded, and most of the streets in Mocksville were paved. “I had three goals when I first became mayor. One was the construction of a new fire station. Another was extension of the city limits. And the other was the construction of a new town hall. Two of these goals Truck Hits Bridge General ft.f Lester P. Martin of Mocksville has been elected vice chairman of the board of trustees of Appalachian State University. Dwight Crater of Banner Elk was named chairman. A 1973 Ford truck went out of contrdl on 1-40 Saturday and sideswiped the river bridge, 12.4 miles east of Mocksville. The driver was Cynthia Dale Smith, 16, of Morganton. There were five in the truck at the timeof the accident around 7:50 p.m., three in front and two in back. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. Damage to the truck was estimated at $275. S.^ak Here Attorney General Robe^Morgm is tchadulad to speak to thl,Mocksville Rotary Club' at their meetinj^,' Tuesday. The North Carolina Attorney-General is expected to devote a considerable portion of his talk to the drug problem in the state. Mayor D. J. Mando were achieved........and 1 guess2 out of 3 isn't too bad”, said Mr. Mando.Mr. Mando said he had no idea who might seek the office. “There are many that can do a good job if they have the in terest and will give of them selves”, said the mayor.Mr. Mando, who is assistant principal at the Davie High School, said he planned to devote more time to other in terests. Local Firms Are Robbed Several firms were broken into and robbed over the past weekend. Exxon Service (Davie Oil Company station) at Far mington 1-40 interchange was broken into and damage done to drink, sandwich and coffee machines in prying them open. Nothing wes reported taken because money had already been taken out. Junior Mauldin of the Davie Sheriff's Depart ment is investigating.V Approximately $20 was stolen from the drink vending machine at R.O. Kiger's Grocery and $10 from outside vending machine at Otis Hendrix Store. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that at Kiger's and at Otis Hendrix it appeared that a key was used to open the box, take the money, and lock the box back. There was no ap parent damage to either of these vending machines. 93rd Anuual Masonic Picnic Has Several "Firsts” The annual Masonic Picnic, an event that holds on to the traditions of the past, established several firsts as the 93rd picnic became history last Thursday at Clement Grove.Governor James Holshouser was the first Republican Governor to speak at this event. Arriving by helicopter, he also became the first speaker to use this mode of travel.And for the first time many can remember, the program under the arbor was ahead of schedule. 11 fact, the Governor finished speaking about the time he was scheduled to start. G overnor Holshouser, keeping his speech light, recalled playing with the high school and college band from Boone at Masonic Picnics some 20 odd years ago. “Other traditions have come and gone”, the Governor said, “and yet the Mocksville Masonic Picnic is growing stronger every year.” Gov. Holshouser said he had been studying why and had decided it was because, first of all. “there is a cause involved— “helping young people”. “We have so much to be thankful for and so many people to thank. We can repay these people by giving of ourselves to others”, he said. He also said the Mocksville Masonic Picnic had lasted over the years “because it's real”. “We have a lot of tinsel and fakery in the world today”, he said. “A lot that seems to be there and really isn't. " “People are turned on most,” he said, “by what’s real and what's down to earth. People know the picnic is good, wholesome entertainment for their families." “In the final analysis”, the Governor concluded, “it all comes down to people who are dedicated and willing to work and make the picnic a success. “That's what the word community is all about”, he said, “and Mocksville proves this again and again. ” The governor received a standing ovation upon his in troduction. His father-in-law, (Continued Page 2) Davie Board Of Education Appoints Advisory Councils Jim l.ipsi'unib receives plaque and congralulalions Iritni Hill Dwiggins for being named the Davie County Hcscui- .Squad “ Man of the Year." At its regular monthly meeting, the Davie County Board of Education approved the list of recommended ad visory councils for each of the schools in the county. The Board expressed its ap preciation to the members of the past advisory councils and stressed the importance of these councils as a liasun bet ween the community and the school. The Board reaffirmed its belief that advisory councils, working closely with their school administrators, provide valuable assistance to the schools of Davie County. Advisory council consist of from three to live members who are selected by the school principals and approved by the Board of Education for a two year period. They may be reappointed to succeed themselves. A minimum of three meetings annually is required of these councils and some advisory councils meet on a monthly basis.Primary duties of commillee members are to advise Ihe principal concerning em ployment of personnel and establishing school policies; and, to keep the principal in formed of educational concerns within the school community.School advisory councils for the 1973-74 school year are: Cooleemee: Mio. Eioise Hargrove, Mrs. Martha Jerome, Alfred Coble, and R.V. Spry, Jr.Davie County High: Mrs. R.L. Brownlow, Leo Cozart, Calvin Ijames, Jack Jerome, and Cecil Leagans.Mocksville Elementary: Mrs. Betty Angell, Thomas Gaither, and Gene Seats. .Mocksville Middle: Mrs. Betty Howell, Calvin Lee Jones, and Don Wood. Piiiebrouk: Richard Brock, Joe Harp, Robert Lyons, and Jerry West..Shady Grove: Mrs. Joe V. Helms. L L. Cockerham, Graham Hendrix, and Robert Hendrix. William K. Davie: Mrs. A. Jerry Reavis, Edward L. Beck, Stacy Beck, and E.R. Pope. 9 ^ G overnor Arrives B y H elicopter In u .Masonic Picnic “ First" ..... Governor James lloKliuuser and aides arrive by helicopter which landed on the former .Mocksville Klementary School grounds adjoining Clement (irove. (Photo by Janies Itarringer) 2 ^D A V l^C p U N T Y UNTEKPRISE RITORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST Id. 1973 (ioveriior.liimcK llolshouser addresses the arbor crowd :i( the !i;!rd Amuial Masonic Picnic. Masonic Picnic (Continued From Page 1) ■ the Rev. L.A. Hollingsworth of iHigh Point, a Baptist minister, Iwas also introduced. Governor's Holshouser’s lentourage included Thomas S. ■Bennett, the Carteret County llawyer that the governor is Ipushing as a replacement for Ithe present state chairman of Itlie Republican party, Frank iRouse of Kinston. Dr. A.D. Leon Gray, the Iretiring superintendent of ■Oxford Orphanage, spoke prior |to the governor’s address. He told the crowd that iMocksville began its help to the lorphanage shortly after the first Ithree ehilren came there in 11873. “We are celebrating the ntennial of the first child caring agency in North Carolina" , he said. He talked of children "picked up in the arms of Masonic love” and of the doors opened to all children who need care. Dr. Gray, after 27 years service, is planning to retire this year from the orphanage which can now serve 320 children. The orphanage is now in a building replacement program, and some of the money from the picnic will be used for that project.Dr. Gray said the picnic “is one of the greatest things in ihc world. ‘‘Back before the turn of the century there were 38 of these Masonic Picnics throughout the state. Now there are only three left”, he said. irady L. McClamrock, Jr. Is Recipient Of Scliolarsliip Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., on of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mc Clamrock, Sr. of Rt. 6, docksville, has been selected Recipient of the Bechtel holarship Award.The Bechtel Award at North arolina State University is given on the basis of academic Excellence and outstanding Readership qualities. The cholarship, in the amount of 0.00, is sponsored by the htel Corporation of San Prancisco, Calif. Bechtel orporation, the nation’s largest construction company, annually presents their award ) outstanding civil engineering students in the construction Field. McClamrock, a 1970 graduate F Davie County High School, is rising senior at N. C. S. U. ■During his academic career he lhas continually been on the lOean’s List. He is involved in |the Engineering Honors rogram, in which he will ■participate in a research Iproject this fall. While at N. C. Is. L, he has been inducted as a ■member of Chi Epsilon iFraternity, a national civil {engineering honor fraternity.During his Junior year Mc- ICIamrock maintained a perfect 14.0 (straight A) average, served las a representative on the ■Student Affairs Board in the ICivil Engineering Department land remained active in other ■activities. This spring he was lelected president of the N. C. S. |u. student chapter of The Vehicles Collide |0n Salisbury St. Two vehicles collided Sunday laround 3:25 p.m. on Salisbury Istreet in Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Ford Itruck operated by Otis Bickley■ Durham, 59, of Maple Avenue lExtension and a 1961 Comet ■operated by Lola Reddish IKesler, 23, of Woodleat Kt. 1. Mocksville Policeman W.G. I Adams said his investigation Ishowed that the Durham I vehicle was making a left turn I off Salisbury Street into Andy’s ■ Service Station lot and hit the 11961 Comet in the left front (fender.Damage to the truck was■ estimated $200 and $100 to the I Comet. iDoss Is New Deputy Bill Doss has assumed duties las a deputy with the Davie I County Sheriff’s Department. He is 37 years of age and is I married to the former Lynn iTutterow. He assumed duties as deputy las of July 1st. I Commissioners Hold Meeting Gleii!’ Howard has been I reappointed to the board of I directors of the Yadkin Valley I Econom ic Developm entI DislriL'l.In other action, tiie foni- I missioners heard Bob Keber of [the Inslitule of Governinenl I discuss zoning and approved the I Hartman Vogler Koud petition. Tuul-I.ongs I Eai'ii year more than 110.000 I tool loiiy'lu.l dogs are consumed ■ at Six Flans Over Georgia Grady McClamrock Society of CivilAmerican Engineers.McClamrock is residing at his parent’s home on Rt. 6, and is presently employed with the North Carolina State Highway Commission in their E n g in e e rin g T ra in in g Program. Center Fair Is Planned Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held Saturday September 8 at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Judging of the exhibits will begin at 10:00 Saturday morning and there will be activity on the grounds throughout the day. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits in the fair. There will be games and contest for children and adults in the afternoon. Jim Sloop, Assistant County Agent will have charge of the program under the arbor in the evening. Pit Cooked Barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served, begin ning at 5:00 P.M. The following people have been appointed to have charge of the different departments: Canning Dept: Mrs. Carlas Williams. Mrs. Odoll Williams, and Mrs. Edilh Anderson.Household Furnishings: Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mrs. Gene Stiller, and Mrs. Lynn Doss. Clothing and Fashions: Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mary Ellen Walker.Culinary: Mrs. Clay Boger, Mrs. Mary Seaford, and Mrs. Clyde Dyson. .\nliqucs: /ollif Anderson. Plants and rlowers: Mrs. Haltie Tulterow. Mrs. Roxie McCallisler and Barbara Boger. Hobby Crafts: Mrs H.W. Tulterow, Mrs. Pete Tutterow and Mrs. Carroll Hanes.Fine Arts: Mrs. Norman Forrest and H.W. Tutterow. Children Crafts and Hobbies lunder 12 years old): Mrs. Bill Westlirook, Mrs Edith Bar- nhardl and Hita Boger t'ratls and Hobbies (from 12 Ihrougli age 15i: Mrs. Alice Barnette. Mrs. Jenny Sypait and Mrs Jane Kimmer. Field Crops: Clarence Forresl, Wade Dyson, and Ijrry Harpe.Horlicullure: Mr and .Mrs. Harry Milan, Paul Forrest and I'litt Sypait C o u n t y Z o n i n g The Davie County Commissioners have requested the North Cnrolina Department of Natural and Economic Ke.sources, Division of Community Services, to prepare a zoning ordinance and map for Davie County. These have Ix'en prepared and a public meeting to discuss them will 1k' held on Monday. August 27. at H:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. Copies of the proposed ordinance may be obtained at the Courthouse. This ordinance is essentially the same zoning ordinance reviewed by the public at a hearing held in .lanuary of I!l72c.\cept for modifications permitting more liberal use of mobile homes.Zoning is essentially a means of insuring that land uses of a county are properly situated in relation to one another, providing adequate space for each type of development.Zoning is probably the single most commonly used legal means available for implementing the land development plan of the county. Davie County is for tunate in that a land development plan, and other plan ning reports have been prepared. In addition, subdivision regulations are enforced. Other counties are aware of the usefulness of zoning and have taken steps necessary to secure the protection it offers. Davidson County has recently extended the area of its zoning jurisdiction, and in June, 1973, Stanly County enacted a zoning ordinance.The enforcement of zoning consists of a two-step process. First, the county is divided into use districts. These are residential, commercial, industrial, mobile home park, and floodplain. Secondly, guidelines are stated which regulate the type of activity that may locate within (hose districts. Other sections of the ordinance spell out regulations controlling sign placement and size, population density, and such safeguards which permit ample participation of the public at all times. Adoption and enforcement of the ordinance will qualify the residents of the county for flood insurance under the National Flood Insurance Act.North Carolina State law exempts bona fide farms from the provisions of any zoning ordinance enacted in the state. Only when a farmer ceases farm operation and converts his land to a different use is the zoning ordinance enforceable. But, the question might be asked, ‘‘Why extend zoning into the predominantly agricultural area at all?" The answer is to protect the farmer. However, other residents, present and future, will also benefit from zoning regulations that will prevent harmful land uses. Without zoning, any neighborhood can become a dumping ground for activities that are prohibited elsewhere, A farm might be used for the disposal of garbage - or a junkyard - or a rendering plant. These are examples of some activities that are prohibited or strictly regulated throughout the planning area. Lack of zoning also permits a widespread scattering of non-farm residences and subdivisions all over the farm countryside. Sooner or later this unguided urban invasion (sometimescalled ‘‘urbansprawl” ) creates problems for both the farmer and the non-farm resident. The spillover from larger, more urbanized counties, can create such a problem for Davie County.Lack of zoning often encourages waste of land, water, recreation, forest, and tax resources. And it may foreclose forever the opportunity to realize the county’s best growth potentials.Another factor of major importance to the individual city and farm resident is the part zoning plays in stabilizing and preserving property values. By prohibiting land uses that are detrimental to these values, zoning protects existing and future investments. However, zoning cannot be relied upon as a major device for correcting existing undesirable conditions. It can be most effectively used to prevent additional undesirable development. It is within these limits that enforcement of zoning can be beneficial to the individual citizen. Zoning has nothing to do with the materials and manner of construction of a building. These are covered by building codes and Davie County does not have a building code. Also, the zoning ordinance may not be properly used to set minimum costs of permitted structures, and does not control their appearance.The zoning ordinance does not regulate the design of streets, the installation of utilities, the reservation or dedication of parks, street right-or way, school sites, or related matters. These are controlled by subdivision regulations if the city decides that such are necessary. However, there is more to the proposed zoning or dinance than simply land use regulations. A schedule of off-street parking and loading requirements is included. Also, the general application of the ordinance and map, definitions of terms, details of exceptions and modifications are included. The prodecures one must follow in obtaining a zoning permit, certificate, variance, or amendment are also set forth.For instance, a zoning permit must be obtained before any new' construction or alterations may proceed. A certificate of occupancy is issued whenever the work is completed in accordance with the district use, siting and off-street parking and loading requirements, etc. A variance is a relaxation of the dimensional requirements of the ordinance to meet a specific problem situation. Such is granted by the Zoning Board of Adjustment.An amendment is a change in the text of the ordinance for the district boundaries on the zoning map. An amendment can only be made by the County Com missioners after a public hearing. Hopefully, the Plan ning Board and the Commissioners will be able to eliminate most of these minor problems before amendments are required. However, it will take the active participation and constructive criticism of all citizens to do so. Program For Exceptional Children Discussed For Rotary The program for exceptional children in Davie County Schools was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by A. M. Kiser, Director of In struction for Davie County Schools.Mr. Kiser categorized the program for exceptional children as including the following: Gifted and Talented Children: Handicapped; Trainable Mentally Retarded; Educable Menially Retarded; Learning Disabled; Speech or Hearing Defects; Home Bound or Hospitalized students. "The gifted or talented have IQ's of 120 or better and are two or more years above their grade level, or have some special talent in the field of art, music, etc.", said .Mr. Kiser, ‘‘The trainable mentally retarded have IQ's of from 20 to 30. We have a class of ten in Davie that requires the efforts of one teacher and an aide," he said.Mr Kiser said that the educable mentally retarded have befuceii 50 and 70 IQ's, lie explained that the learning disabled were those that arc handicapped by some means in the learning process ' In Davie County we work with around liU childien with speech or hearing defects." said Mr. Kiser 'At least 700 students a year are screened for hearing defects " ■ \Ve believe that a kid with exceptionality needs to be in the iiiam stream of life Thus we trv r.rcw al drilling .sile in Uavio. Duke Power Drills (Continued From Page 1) was a pleasure to work with such people," he said.The proposed site is located on land of R. L. Seaford, Mrs. Elizabeth Husser, C. A. Hen drix, Bernie Hendrix, John Bailey, Thomas Massey, Rob Carter, Glenn Grubb, Gladys Seaford, James M. Peebles, Sr. and Jr., George Brown, Robert Leaper, Roger Spry, and three or four others. Two or three months ago Duke Power began trying to obtain options on a tract of land located between the Cherry Hill Road and the Yadkin River. Jaycette White Elephant Sale Want to clean out your garage, closets, or basement‘s Then call 634- ;1443, 634-‘2567, or 492-7422. The Mocksville Jaycettes are collecting all types of articles to be used for a White Elephant Sale to be held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville on September 29. The proceeds of the sale will be used for various Community Service Projects.The Jaycettes are asking people of Davie County to help them in their efforts to make this sale a complete success. The Jaycettes are trying to aid the local residents by giving them a place to dispose or any excess articles they have accumulated over the years, and at the same time, providing help for local charitable projects. Anyone wishing to donate articles are asked to call the numbers above. All types of ar ticles are acceptable. (Clothing, furniture, appliances, knick- knacks, etc.)Please support your Mocksville Jaycettes in their endeavor to aid our community. Get rid of all that debris; call the numbers above and someone will be glad to |;j take it off your hands. School Reunion The third annual reunion of the Mt. Sinia and the Huntsville schools in Yadkin County, will be held Saturday, Sept. 1., at the Huntsville Baptist Church. All former students and teachers are invited.There will be a picnic lunch served in the church basement. to prepare them to compete ana get along in life,” said Mr. Kiser.Hilary Arnold had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Kiser. President George Martin presided. Exposition More than 50,000 pounds of dirt were removed from a hillside area of Six Flags Over Georgia in order to construct the 10-acre Cotton States Exposition of 1895 theme section. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a liny tablet that will help curb your desire lor eicess food. Eat less-weigh less. Conlams no dangerous drugs and will not rr>ake you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 tof a 20 day supply and SS.OO lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by; Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLF,, NC M.ML ORDF.RS KILIJ'.I) DAVIB COUNTV 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLF. KNirilPHISF 1916- 195B D.WIFKFCOKf)1099-19.58 COOLFFMFF. JOLR.N’AL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............... Sue Short............................... ...............Editor-Publisher ...............Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI B.SCKIPTIO.N RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents However, opposition by property owners forced them to give up this site. They then obtained options on a 1600 acre tract across the Yadkin River in Davidson County. This is when Jerry Swicegood went into action. He couldn’t boar the thought of losing millions of tax dollars to Davidson County, without giving it another try. Mr, Swicegood finally persuaded Duke Power to let him try to piece together the 1,000 acres of Davie land. And, in five days he had done just that. Man Charged Following Wreck A Davidson County man was charged with operating a car under the influence and public drunkenness as the result of a accident last Friday around 7:30 p.m. at the intersection of Wilkesboro and Hospital streets.Van Dee Smith of Lexington R(. 5 was arrested by Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither after the 1971 Plymouth he was driving struck a 1969 Ford being operated by Margaret Seller Stone, 45 of Thomasville Rt. 6. Ms. Stone had stopped in traffic lanes on Wilkesboro St. awaiting other traffic before making a left turn onto Hospital Street. Smith failed to stop and struck her car in the rear. Plants Over 300,000 varieties of plants, trees and ferns are planted in each of the six theme sections of Six Flags Over Georgia._________________ Red flag designates spot to be drilled for .soil sample. 100 Sheets Composition Notebook Regular 59^ THE ORGANIZER Notebook Regular $3.00 for Organizer Regular 69^ Pencils per dozen My School Box 100 Sheets Filler Paper Regular 494 All Girls Canvas Shoes $ 1 2 9 ALL SUMMER Merchandise Ij^p^ce 1 Table Assorted Summer Clothes P & D E P T . S T O R E COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER by Margaret A. XieOrand^ IlK U i; MASO.NICI’ICNIC Gik'sIs of Miss Dnisy llollhiuisi'r iiiul Miss Ni'll IIoUIkiusoi- Thursday at llu'ir luimo Dti Pini' Stroll and fur llie Masonic Wcnic wcro Mrs. (;corj>o Marshall ol Winston-SalcMii and grundchlldn’n. ('raifi and Lcit>h Ann Marshall of Columbia, S. C. and Mr. atui Mrs Howard Pruill and l^aura Pruitt of Hickory. (JUANI) CIIAPTKK OKI'ICKKS HKKK (’lUcsts for the Masonic picnic Thursday of Mrs. Hoy Hollhousor and Mrs. Joe Patner of Soutli Main Street were Grand Chapter ofticers of the OES. Mrs. Dorothy Booth, WCiM of Uocky M ount; Charles Denham W GP and wife of Havelock; Mrs. Katherine McKacken AC'.M of Ked Springs and W illiam Hilton A(JPand wife of High Point. SPKND DAY ATCAKOW INDS The Junior High Sunday School Class of Concoid United Methodist Church spent Saturday, August •), at Carowinds enjoying the amu.sements and having fun. Class members going on the trip included David Dwiggins, Mona Jo Childers, Vickie Crotls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry CrotIs and daughter, Tina, Tim Grubb, Sue I^atham, Mary Jane Pope, Ricky Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and son, Sam my, Jeff Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Theon Vance and children, Duke and Susan, and Jeff Wagner. IX H A L K lG Il KHIDAY Mrs Prentice (.'ampbell and Hill Campbell of Hudson, spent l-riday in Kaleigh and Clayton visiting friends and relatives. They were supper guests of Bill Blanton in Kaleigh. W EEKEN DG U ESTS Spending from Friday until Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Safley on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkie of Durham. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mrs. Bonnie Carter and children, Dennis, Keith, Jeanette and Chris Carter toured places of interest in Florida last 'eck. They visited Disney World, Cypress Gardens, St. Augustine, Marine Land and Daytona Beach. SPRIN K LES AW AY FO R W EEK Mrs, Henry Sprinkle spent last week in Saxaphaw with her sister-in-law, Mrs, B. Everette Jordan, She was there because of the illness of her brother, Senator Jordan who was a patient at Duke Hospital for three weeks. He is much im proved and hopes to return to his home this week. Dr. Sprinkle spent the week in New York while his wife was away. They both returned to their home on Salisbury Street last Thursday, On Saturday, they attended the wedding of Mrs, Sprinkle’s niece. Miss Janet Jordan who was married in the chapel at Lake Junaluska. SPEND FOUR W EEKS IN N. Y. STATE Mr, and Mrs, Merlyn D. Preston of Crestview Drive, spent four weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York State, They visited their children and their families in Ithica, E lm ira and Irondiquoit and many friends in Painted Post, Bath, Wallace and Kenka Lake. VISITORS FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs, Claude S. Driver of Middletown, Indiana, spent last week here with Mr, Driver’s brother, Donnie Driver and wife on Route 2, The four of them attended a fam ily dinner in Winston-Salem given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall at their home on Spring Haven Drive. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hunter and M r. and Mrs. Randy Alexander of Route 2, were also their dinner guests. RETURN FROM BEACH Mrs. W alter L. Hargett of Charlotte and aunts, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison returned from Ocean Isle Beach Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro for a few days. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison on Wednesday en route to Ocean Isle at their home on Middle Sound, W ilmington. M A JO R SCHLOEM AN AND FA M IL Y H E R E Major and Mrs. Howard Sehloeman and children, Karen and Eric visited Mrs. Schloeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street last week. They left Sunday for Norfolk, Virginia where M ajor Sehloeman will attend classes for five months at the Air Force Staff College there. When he completes his classes, he will receive a new assignment. TO LEA VE FOR UNC-G Miss Lynn Blackwood will leave Monday, August 20. for Greensboro to resume her senior studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. TO EN T ER ASTUIN SEPT, Charles Blackwood will enter the freshman class at Ap palachian Stale University at Boone on September 6. ON WAGON TRAIN H.C. Gregory and Winona G regory of Route 1, Advance, and L. Talon of Pfafftown participaleu in the 9th Blue Ridge Wagon TYain. Joining the group last Friday night and riding in the parade Saturday were Harold and Carey Gregory of Route 1, Advance, and' Leonard , Gail and John Gregory of Clemmons. ON TRAIN EXCURSION Mrs. M illard Harmon of Mocksville and Mrs. Ray Bean and children, Kenneth and Karla of Woodleaf, took the Ex cursion Train from Salisbury to Charlotte Sunday. SATURDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. David Harmon of Uikc- Norman spent SiUurday here visiting his brother, Millard Harmon and Mrs. Harmon. IN RICHM OND, V IR G IN IA Mrs, Daisy Hewitt and Mrs. Bessie Sparks returned home Sunday after spending several days last week with Mrs. Hewitt’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam B. DeVal and Debbie, Renee and Johnny in Richmond, Virginia. GRANDSON UliRl: FOR W1:1;K Mrs. FletchLT Click spent the weekend in Concord with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Click and son. Marc. Marc returned home with Mrs. Click to spend the week. A R R IV E FROM LEXINGTO.N. \’A. The Rom Weatherman family of Lexington, \irginia. arrived W’edne.sday for a visit with Mrs. Weatherman's mother. Mrs. John P. U ’Grand on Noi th Main Street. Mrs 1 A'Gi-and who visited them for a tew days, accompanied them home. F h a tin fi B rid o l Show er H onors Rebecca Seats Miss B renda Shore Is Show ered Miss Brenda Shore, bride- elect of Timothy Allen, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night, August 11, in the Fellowship Hall of Cornat/.er Methodist Church. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out and Miss Shore was given a mint green corsage upon her arrival. Three games of Bride Bingo were played and then the honoree opened her gifts. Refreshinents consisting of lime punch, decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, and mints were served to the .'58 guests attending and showering the honoree w ith m any beautiful and useful gifts. Included in the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Henry Shore, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Hathan Allen, the bride-elect's maternal grand mother, Mrs W. B. Eaton, the g r o o m - e le c t’s m a te r n a l, grandm other. M rs. Leona Bowens, and the groom-elect’s paternal grandm other, Mrs. Mary Allen. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins, Miss Patricia Dwiggins, and Miss Betty Jean Bowens. B arney - C urry Mr. and Mrs. Jam es P. Lewis of Cascade, Virginia, announce the marriage of Mrs. Lewis’ daughter, Pam ela Lee Curry, to Tony Major Barney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Major Barney of Mocksville. The w edding took place August .3, at Dillon, South Carolina. . The couple is now residing in Winston-Salem. ^ £ n ^ a ^ e m e n t ^ ^ n n o u n c e d A floating bridal shower was . given Saturday night in the M asonic Tem ple in F a r mington, to honor Miss Rebecca K. Seats whc w ill m arry Cliarles Marshall Pope. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Joe Boger, Mrs. Odell Boger, Mrs Kenneth Lanier, Mrs. Donnie Correll and Mrs. Hal Smitherman. Miss Seats was gi\'en a ctir- sage of while carnations to wear on lier green pol.sester dress and a gift of china by the hostesses. The centerpiece for the refreshm ent table wiis an arrangemeiit ol )>lue daisies, white gladioli and mums and blue candles Punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were ser\id the I guests by Mrs Keiinetli Lanier ’ and Mrs Donnie Correll Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs W F Seals and Mrs E R Pope, the bride J o n e s - D w ig g in s •Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Route 2, Advance an- noimce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Kay to Donald Franklin Dwiggins. son of Mrs. Ernest Hall, Sr. of Hunt Street and Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. of Mocksville. Miss Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Draughon Business College where she is an honor roll student. Air. Dwiggins is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as assistant manager of Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. The couple will be inarried September 30 at Fork Baptist Church. M iss M a rth a B arney, Bride-Elect Is H o n o re d A t B rid a l Showers M arriage A nn o unce d Miss Nancy Parrish of Cor- natzer, and C harlie P atric Brown of M ocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, August 11, at the home of the bridegroom on R aym ond Street. The Rev. H.B. Kicking of Winston-Salem, officiated at the 2 p.m . ceremony. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown Jr. of Raymond Street, Mocksville. He is a salesman for Reavis Ford Com pany and is a graduate of Davie County High School. The bride wore a gown of w hite lace and carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations and m um s showered with valley lilies. Miss Patty Richards was the bride's m aid of honor and only attendant. The bridegroom’s brother-in- law, Dean Salmons of Sheffield, was best man. Decoration of the home were arrangements of white mum s and light blue candles. A cake-cutting was held following the ceremony. Punch and wedding cake were served to families and close friends. The bride's table was covered with a gold cloth and centered with a white wedding cake decorated with blue flowers. The arrangement was flanked by lighted gold candles. Soft m usic was played by 101 Strings. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home in Sheffield. Miss Martha Barney, August 18, bride-elect of Stephen Black- welder, was honored with a bridal shower on Tuesday, July 24, at the home of Mrs. Lester Cranfill. Hostesses were Mrs. Cranfill, Mrs. Foster Wagner and Mrs. Johnny Hendrix. Upon arrival, Miss Barney was presented a corsage of pixie carnations and wedding bells to compliment her green floral print dress. The gift table, covered with an acm cloth with lace trim and an overlay of net, held a bouquet of daisies, gypsophilia and greenery flanked by yellow ■ tapers. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Cranfill and directed to the dining room where M rs. Wagner, Mrs. Hendrix and Miss D iane Barney served lim e punch, cake squares, mints and nuts. The table centerpiece was of yellow candles and wedding rings of daisies. The table was covered with a white cloth edged in yellow and the punch bowl was encircled with daisies. Special guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Tony Barney and the bridegroom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. A miscellaneous shower was given on August 4th in Blaise Baptist Q iurch for Miss Bar ney. Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Alien, grandmother of Miss Barney, and her aunts. Mrs. Fred A llen, M rs. Butch Gaither, Mrs. Dwight Sammons and Mrs. Roger.Hutchens, White carnations and wed ding bells in corsage was given the bride-elect to wear on her Miss M o ttin ^e r Show er H onoree Miss Jackie Sue Mottinger, bride-elect of David Truell of Clinton, S.C. was given a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Ed Mottinger., Jr., of Route 2 Mocksville on Saturday, August 11. Mrs. Mottinger was assisted by Meg and Sara Mottinger. A pproxim ately 25 guests attended and were served punch, butler m ints, fruit compote served in sculptured w aterm elon and ice crearrj wedding bells. Special guests were: the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Ed Mottinger, The groom-elect's mother, M rs.' Jack Truell of Lexington, the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Hively of Rock ford, Michigan, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Truell of I>exington, DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC0W3, THURSDAY. AUGUST T iffany Stnith H as B irth d a y long orange and white gingham dress. The twenty five guests at tending were served green sherbet punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts from the refreshment table overlaid with a yellow and green cloth with a centerpiece of a mixed flower bouquet of sum m er flowers. The sltowcr gifts were displayed on a table covered with green and white net.White ribbon was draped around the table with a large bow in center. The bridal m others were special guests. Miss Martha Barney, August 18 bride-elect of Steve Black welder. was honored with a floating pantry shower Tuesday. August 7. Hostesses were Mrs. Verious Angell and M rs. Je rry A nderson. The shower was given at the Angell home on Yadkinville Road. Upon her arrival Miss Barney was presented a corsage of useful kitchen gadgets. Each guest brought their favorite recipe and one ingredient for the recipe.. The refreshment table was covered with a gold linen and lace cloth and centered with a candelabra encircled with English ivy. Assisting, the hostesses in serving lim e punchy sand wiches, potato chips and pickles were the Misses Cindy Angell, Dana Angell and Dawn An derson. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Tony Barney and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. On August 13, Miss Barney was again honored with a surprise shower given by her beginner’s Sunday School Class of Turrentine Baptist Church. The shower was given at the honoree's home in Woodland. The children presented Miss Barney with a corsage made of cliitlies pins. They also gave her shower gilts. Among the twelve guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, her fiance, and Mrs. Butch Gaither of L ak e w oo d V illage who is also the children’s teacher who was acting hostess. Games were played by the children and chocolate cup cakes and homemade ice cream were served. ^Birth^ A nnouncem ents Major and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, Jr. of Denver, Colorado, announce the birth of a son, Robert Gaither, born W ednesday, August 8th, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The couple has two daughters, Carolyn Cyrette and Allison H olliday. M aternal grandparents are Dr. R .H , Holliday of Thomasville and the late Mrs. Holliday. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Mocksville, M r. and M rs.. Jam es C. Howard of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Joy La Nell, born W ednesday, August 8th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 10 ozs. The couple has another daughter, Jam ey, age 11 years, and a son, Jam es II, age 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Jordan of Route 6, Mocksville, Paternal grand parents are Mr, and Mrs. W.T. Howard of Route 1. Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Allen of Route 1. Harmony, announce the birth of twin sons. Gary Dean and Terry Dale, born Thursday. August 9th, at Iredell M em orial H ospital in Statesville. Gary weighed 5 lbs. and 2*2 ozs., and Terry weighed 8 lbs. and 9'*. ozs. Maternal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson of Route 1. M ocksville. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger of Route 1. Ad vance. M r. and M rs. F rancis (F ran k ) Scott Nixon of Mountain Park announce the birth of a son. Richard Scott, born August 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem .The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 8 ozs, Mrs, Nixon is the former Nancy Marie Absher, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Noah Richard Absher of Route 5, Mocksville, Mr, Nixon’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Scott Nixon of Route 1, State Road, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. White of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter Penny Lynn born August 11 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 4 ozs. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. White of Roanoke, Virginia and H arry L. C latterbuck of Roanoke and Mrs. Ruth Clat terbuck of Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and I\lrs. Rickey An derson of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, announce the birth of a sun, Richard Eric, on Sunday, August 12, at Davie County H ospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. The couple ha\e another son, C'arl' Eugene who is two and one hall yeai's old .Maternal grandparents are Mr and .Mrs. Eugene R ichardson of Lexington Paternal grandparents are .Mr. and .Mrs. C.O Burrell of Route 4. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Patric Brown elect 's grandmothers, Mrs. Carl Boger and Mrs W.H. Seats and the bridegroom-elect’s grand-, miither, Mrs. Minnie Pope. E atons Visit \ew O rleans .Mr and Mrs. Jam es Eaton of Miicksvillc Hi. spein last week ill New Orleans, La, attending a iialiiiiial m eeting of llie A m erican Institute of Cooperatives The Jam es Eaton family was the .North Carolina winners last ,\eaj' as the oulstanding ,vouiig rural tai in faniih The meeting in .New Orleans brought together 170 other fam ily winners Irum throughout the luitioii, plus 24(KI adult and 411 leaders The pi (ij;i'aiii was designed to gne a lietlei uiiderstaiuliiig ol limv ( (loperalues «i)rk N O W O P E N B o b b ie ’s F a s h io n n’ F a b r ic s Located On Green Hill Rd. Polyesters, Notions & Patterns Also Custom Sewing Poodle Groom ing Expert Care And Handling Of Your Pet Mrs. Helen Johnson Advance, Route 2 Call 998-4498 Phaimacy noninii ui': P o is o n P re v e n tio n : P a re n ts R e s p o n s ib ility I lie nation’s MKiliUae cner their < hilri'sFor years r.’O.OOO pliarmarists ha\e held eampaiuns remindint! the pulilii- l<i praclice .safely with medicines and house hold prodiirts. Now, in eo- operation with the FDA, child-resislanl paekagini; is being included in the battle to reduce poi.sonings. Bui kids are ingenious. Given time, most of them will “find a-\V3\'’ lo open :jfet’ containers. Therefore, in this .Nalional Poison Preven lion niiuith let us again re mind each parent of their responsitiiliiy to exen ist at‘l IV it les. Negligence may turn sate- ty packaging into poison packaging the potential is Packages of potential poison 0 1 ^ ever present, .“^o. pleail. kee() poleiiliiillv fi,iiigeroiis products out ot sighi and real li of tots. Thev'li grow to appreciate il' W il k in s D r u g C o . Sav With Saftty ^ PHONE U4'2I21 MPCKSyill.E ms Tiffany Deree Sm ith celebrated her 2nd birthday Tuesday, August 7, with a party at her home when her mother, Mrs. Wayne Smith, and her aunts, Mrs. Roger Smith and Mrs. Ronnie Smith entertained at a parly from 2 to 4 p,m. The birthday cake served was decorated w ith ballerina figurines and ice cream, cold drinks and candy were also served. Party favors were given. Those attending included Tiffany’s great aiint, Joyce Nichols; her grandmother, Mrs. H.L. Nichols; her uncle, Linnie Nichols; cousins, Rhonda and Byron Stnith and Roby Dale Smith; and, Jeff and Dale Barneycastle, Lisa Kiger, Todd Sherrill and Regina Ireland. T iffany's m aternal g rand parents are Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Nichols and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Smith. Her maternal great V icki Trivette Is H onored Vicki Lynn Trivette was 4 ■years old Sunday. Among those helping her celebrate her birthday were Mr. and M rs. F .E . Sm ith and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cranfill,- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland, Freddie and Phill Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, and Mr. and Mrs. F.W . Dull. A mod doll birthday cake, anim al cookies, pickles, nuts and punch were served by her mother, Mrs. Calvin Trivette. grandfather is John C, Brown of Boone. Mr, and Mrs. J.E . Boger are her paternal great grand- pprents. T am m y B row n B irth d a y llo n o re e T am m y Annette Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Brown of Route I. M ocksville. celebrated her second birthday anniversary Friday, August .3. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuler of Route 3. - Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Route 1. Her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Perryman of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Harry Cope of Route 1. Mocksville. M rs. (ieneva W aters celebrated her ilOth birth day 'I'luirsday. .August !lth, a t her hom e on N orth M ain .Street, M ocksville. F riends and neighbors visited her. .Mrs, W aters' four surv iv ing children arc S am W aters. .Mrs, K ate M c(iraw . M rs. M ary llo ck e tt and Bob W aters, .Sam and K ate w ere w ith her for her birthdav. D ebo rah D tin n H as B irth d a y Miss Deborah Lynn Dunn was given a Dirthday party August 8, in honor of her lOtti birthday. The parly vas given by her granu.iiiM hc. M rs. Donnie Dunn ol Rl. 1 Advance. The 25 guests enjoyed games, birthday cake, cupcakes, punch, and other snacks. ’ A marshmallow roast ended the festivities. LOSE WEIGHTOR MONEY BACK Odfiflox (.an hilp you becomr the inm slim person you want to he. Odrinen is a tiny table t and easily swaltowcd Con tains no dangernus druRS stafving No special e*»'rcise. Got nd of excess tat and live lonp.t-f Odnni** has beefi used succcssf jlly by thousands all ovei ihf’ i.'jjcti,’ r /(’ars Odfinex Plan costs J3 2b and the large economy si?e S5 25. You must lose uely lat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Cooleemee Drug Store In Rear Of Graver Building Hwy. 158, Clemmons Phone 766-4651 Call 766-4651 For Howers... Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop • D is h G a rd e n s a n d •P o tte d F lo w e rs A lso A rtific ia lor • Periiiunenf Table Decora I ion.s• NN'reatlis • Corsages • Bud \'ases • Potted Mo« ersConnie Loflin And Betty liurduim .\rc Heady To Serve You Clemmons Flowe and Gift Shop ILONM-.RS FOR ,\N Y OCC.ASION I opi:\ Mon. Fri. ‘>a.m.-6p.ni, -Satufda> 9a.m .i:nuuii - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 |Davie County School aculities Announced Mrs. Letty F. Smith Mrs. Mary H. Knox Mrs. Patricia D. Crenshaw Grimes M. Parker Thomas L. Ridenhour Charles R. Crenshaw Mrs. Carol D. Havnaer D. Michael Hendrix Miss Brenda K. Barney * Mrs. Marie C. Ellis Mrs. Helen B. Everhart Mrs. Karen C. Fleming Mrs. Mary L. Holman Mrs. Phoebe M. Lakey Mrs. Mary S. Davis County Wide David F. Gaston * Cooleemee V. G. Prim, Principal Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. June M. Hicks Anne W. Martin * Ruth J. Tutterow Billie J. Beck Ophelia B. Ferebee Ruby M. Moore Mariola Crawford Martha W. Fleming Agnes S. Leary Pauline D. Prim Elizabeth S. Africa Geraldine G. Jordan Edith H. Waller Mary W. Sexton Carolyn M. Nolley * Davie County High School Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.MissMrs. Jack S. Ward D. J . Mando, Mrs. Ellene E. McIntyre Robert W. Harp ,Mrs. Sadye H. Barger Mrs. Cheryl H. Bray Miss Carolyn J. Treece Mrs. Helen D. EmlyMagalene D. Gaither Carolyn B. Beaver Barbara B. Whisnant Patricia S. Hart Vicky B. Hyland Frederica D. Murphy Shelby W. Kidd Larry L. Jones Mrs. Nancy S. Miller *Mrs. Susan B. Wall Mrs. Frances P. Wensil Mrs. Bonnie R. Weatherman James C. Tutterow, Jr.Kenneth D. Boger Paul L. McCraw James W. Wall Robert L. Henry Julius E. Suiter Bill E. Peeler G. Stephen Roeder *Miss Margaret A. Steelman W. Randall Ward *Miss Patricia C. Bryan Mrs. Billie W. Goodman , Principal Asst. Principal Foyell C. Brogdon Burton K. Barger Ronnie H. Riddle Mrs. Rosemary L. Hinkle * Mrs. Erma W. Mauldin Miss Judy A. Carver *Mrs. Madeleine S. SparksIsaiah L. CarsonMrs. Betty P. GoolsbyStephen D. HavnaerDavid M. Angell Pete B. KontosMiss Katherine 0. MullisMrs. Myra J. BlackburnMrs. Selma W. SuiterLarry M. GroceWilliam R. Winkler, III * Roger L. WilsonDennis McCarthyRalph J. RandallE. C. Tatum, Jr.Mrs. Ruth W. Short Mrs. Shelby F. Nichols Miss Katherine E. Edwards John L. Walker Mrs. Sally B. Wilson Walter G. Morris Mrs. Lynn M. McKnight * Mrs. Barbara P. Howard Miss Eleanor E. Sifford Henry T. Crotts Moeksville Elfementary Thompson, PrincipalVernon D. Mrs.Martha H. Vogler Mrs.Lucille D. SmootMrs. Mary F. Wyatt Mrs.Pauline R. EanesMrs.Elizabeth W. Martin Mrs.Elva A. TomlinsonPhillip A. Deadmon Mrs.Linda R. WheelerMrs.Alyce H. Bagshaw Mrs.Jo Ann B. ShortMrs.Alice E. Dyson Miss Nelda M, ChunnMrs.Patsy D. Cox Mrs.Betsy P. JohnsonMrs.Alexandra R. Jackson Mrs.Mildred S. BrooksMrs.Judith F. Whitaker Mrs.Mary B. LucasMrs.Shirley R. McMillan Miss Pamela I. Capel Mrs.Nell J. Hayes Miss Mary E. McLeod Mrs. Betty B. Tucker Mrs.Kathleen M. Shaw Shady Grove Thomas W. Emly, Mrs. Roverda E. Jarvis Vestal J. Potts Mrs. Patsy D. Lanier *James V. Jones Mrs. Earle L. Barker Mrs. Patricia H. Hardister Mrs. Jerry Lou H. Rudolph Mrs. Candace W. Drake Moeksville Middle J. Dwight Jackson, Principal Mrs. Linda H. Dover Clyde R. Studevent, Jr.Mrs. Minnie S. Allen Mrs. Susan C. Barnhardt **Joe M. Everett, Sr. *Robert C. Hudspeth Mrs. Helen W. McGee Mrs. Linda P. Leonard *Michael E. Seamon Mrs. Susan B. Steinberg Pinebrook William T. Mrs. Mary H. Cottrell Marshall W. Strader Charles E. Markland, Jr.Mrs. Lorene C. Markland Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard Mrs. Ellen T. Chance Mrs. Vicki J. Hendricks Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent Geo. H. Barnhardt, Jr.Mrs. Betty E. West Mrs. Arline H. Johnson Principal Mrs. Alma A. Shermer Mrs. Elnora W. Gore Mrs. Sandra H. Polley Mrs. Ruby P. Brown Miss Mary A. Barnhardt Miss Carolyn L. Hartman Mrs. Josephine M. Westbrook Mrs. Caroline R. Johnson Mrs. Mary E. Street Mrs. Esther G. Wall Mrs. Georgia M. Amos * Mrs. Claudia B. Hodge * Mrs. Lorraine B. Redden Miss Nancy f. Fleming * Thomas G. Foster Mrs. Marie W. Haynes Henry C. Tomlinson Eanes, Principal Mrs, Sudie S. WhaleyMrs.Carol>Ti S. BogerMissViola E. Crotts *Mrs. Bettye F. GrayMrs.Faye M. GardnerMrs.Martha H. KontosMrs.Audrey W. DeadmonMrs. Margaret S. RogersMrs.Elaine S. StriderMrs. Betty C. Tucker *Mrs. Bobbye S, Draughon R. Davie Alton P. Miss Linda K. Burgess Mrs. Hilda S. Anderson Mrs. Pam P. Renegar * Mrs. Dorothy S. McLeod James L. West Mrs. Frances B. West Mrs. Lois C. Evans Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson rullbi'ight. Principal Miss Nancy L. Teague Mrs. Karen M. Myers * Mrs. Loyce M. Marklin Mrs. Martha L. Carter Mrs. June H. Johnson * Mrs. Ethel L. Shore Mrs. Annie W. Winters Miss Cynthia J. Glascock School Free Meal Policy Is Explained John Scott Coble Coble Selected For Davidson Council John Scott Coble, son of Mrs. Frozzie Coble of Route 4, Moeksville, has been elected to the Freshman Advisory Council at Davidson County Cominunity College for the 1973-74 school year.The Freshman Advisory Council is composed each year of outstanding upper classmen nominated by the Sophomore Class officers and approved by the Dean of Student Affairs on the basis of character, citizenship, leadership, and scholarship. Members of the Freshman Advisory Council serve in an advisory capacity to the Dean of Student Affairs and assist the Dean of Student Affairs in matters pertaining to orien tation of students to collep life; and, are assigned to assist new students having special social and-or academic difficulties. The Davie County Board of Education today announced a free meal policy for school children unable to pay the full price of meals served in schools under the Natioiial School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following family size-income criteria for use in determining eligibility. FAMILY SIZE - INCOME SCALE FOR FREE MEALS This is the income scale used by the Davie County Board of Education to determine eligibility for free meals in the 1973-74 school year, INCOME policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official he may make a request either orally or in writing to Mrs. Joan Martin, Attendance Counselor, P.O. Box 447, Moeksville, North Carolina 27028, for a hearing to appeal the decision Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy, A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Davie County Board of Education where it may be reviewed by any interested party. inily Size Free 1 0 - 274020 - 360030 - 446040-5310 5 0-610060 - 689070 - 760080 - 831090 - 8960 10 0 - 9600 11 0 - 10240120 - 10880 • « Correction In the Masonic Picnic section last week the picture of Edwin Boger was carried as a member of the Gate Committee. This was a mistake and should have been Edward Boger. Travel Center Named Coachmen Dealer Triad Travel Center, a modern new recreational vehicle facility in Kernersville, has been named exclusive Coachmen dealer for a seven county area Forsyth, Guilford, Davidson, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes and Davie. According to Robert Rhoades, president of Triad Travel, the new facility has 7,500 sq. ft. of showroom and service area and is stocking the complete Coachmen line of motor homes at\d travel and tent trailers.Triad Travel Center is on 1-40 at Sandy Ridge Road. Each additional family member The number of children in school has NO bearing this year. Children from families whose income is at or below those shown are eligible for free meals. In addition, families not meeting this criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical conditon of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply.They mady do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligiblity. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year.In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a fmaily has such children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, they should contact the school. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his race, sex, color or national origin. Under the provision of the W. W. Speer Warrant Ollicer Selected For WADGOP W-1 William W. Speer, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Speer of Moeksville, Route 6, and VT- 27's Maintenance Control Of ficer, has been selected for the Navy’s WADCOP (Warrant Officer Associate Degree C o m p le tio n P ro g ra m ) Program, He is one of 50 Navy-wide selectees who will be given the opportunity to attend one of the colleges participating in the WADCOP Program and obtain an associate-degree. Formerly he attended Florida State University, Pensacola Junior College and presently attends Del Mar Junior College working toward a degree in Mechanical Engineering. Under WADCOP, he plans to re enter Pensacola Junior College in June 1974.W-1 Speer entered the Navy in August 1961 and was appointed a Warrant Officer in July 1971. He has served previously as a Chief Aviation Electrician’s Mate. Future plans include not only the WADCOP Program but also an application for Limited Duty Officer. Roller Coaster The roller coaster ride at Six Flags Over Georgia carries 24- passengers per train. "Kverybody wants seeds from this large can- tfloupr ”’ which measures 3I'2 inches around and weighs 1.5 lbs. It was pulled from vines in the garden of Hob Trexler of the Turrentine Church coniniiinity. Mr. I roxler and two sons. Ira and Stacy, are shown in the above picture. G r e e n M e a d o w s The R.A. group of Green Meadows plan another paper pick up the first Sat. in September, if you have more saved than you can take care of call Jimmy Bowles at 998-8960 and perhaps arrangements can be made to collect them. Mr. and Mrs. Winters and mother of Mrs. Winters were visitors for the evening services at Green Meadows on Sun. They are new residents of the Mobile Home development near Ad vance. Mrs. E.A. Hutchins has been confined for a few weeks with an injured knee, visiting her on Sat. were Mrs. Frances Boyer and Mrs. Marie Williard. Several relatives enjoyed a homemade ice cream supper with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and family on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthit formerly of this community now living near Elkin, received word Sunday night that his adopted son Alan aged 17 had been accidently drowned at a special school he attended in Mt. City, Idaho.Mr. and Mrs. James Howard proudly announce the arrival of a daughter last week at Davie County Hospital. She has been named Joy La’Nell. Mother and baby returned home on Saturday. Mr. Alvis Laird has been a patient for several weeks in Davie County Hospital, his condition has improved and he expects to return home in a few days. Mr, Clarence McDaniel near , Bethlehem church has returned . home from the Davie hospital, he suffered an attack in the hospital while visiting another patient and was admitted for several days. A meeting with the architect is scheduled at Green Meadows church on this Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. All members, committees, etc., are urged to attend this discussion meeting. Grady Beauchamp was honored with a surprise bir thday supper on Saturday night August 4 at the Masonic Hall in Farmington. Guests included several relatives and friends. This bit of wisdom comes from a church newsheet from Maryland; "If you are not as close to God as you once were, you need not wonder who it was that moved! ^ | The Faircloth reunion will be held Sunday August 19 at Shelter No. 2 at Rich Park in Moeksville. All relatives and friends are invited to attend.The time is 12 to 4 p.m. New te:iciiers in Davie ** Transferring Returning to Davie, after being out NOW... GET THE BIGGEST D IS C O U N T S O n A ll 19 73 M o d e ls In Stock A t Fn ro h e s M o to r C o . g p s B S ^ 0 ^ ^ All New Cars Are Priced At Their Lowest This Year... So Don’t Wait... Come In Today! 225 Depot Street Furches Motor Co. Phone 634-5948 Moeksville, N.C. Davie School Bus Routes ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUSROUTES Listed below are the routes and drivers for eacii elemen tary school bus. These buses will carry only elementary school students. High school students will ride the buses listed seperately in this paper. , '> Mocksville Middle School and Mocksvillc Elementary The following buses will pick up students that attend Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle Schools. In some cases more than one bus will travel a road or street, but only one will pick up on that road. BUS 28- E 1st load - James Angell, Driver - Wilkesboro Street - from Gaither St. to Lonnie Dwiggins Store; Hospital Street, Avon Street, tot Street and Gwyn Street. 2nd load - Highway 64- South Main stop light to Allen Grocery; Williams St., Mill St., Depot St., Railway St., Popular l, 'St. and Twin Brook develop ment. BUS 22 Road - Driver - Alice Barnett - McClamrock Road, Hutchens Road, Oak Grove Church Road, 1643-Sain Road, 1600-Milling Road, Woodland Development, Old Highway 158 and Highway 158-from Country Lane to Kiger’s Store. BUS 4 Road - Driver - Betty Joe Laymon - 1407 Woodward Rd., 1405 Main Church, 1304 Angell Farm Rd., 1303 Allen Rd., 1404 Naylor Farm Rd., and 1400 Country Lane, Campbell Road. ^ ' BUS'6 Road ~ Driver - Vertie Mae Ijames ~ 1305 Calvin Ijames Rd., 1306-from Highway 64 to Ijames Church; 1307, 1152, Highway 64 - from 1307 to Green Hill Road Intersection, Sheffield Park, 1151, 1301-Sanford Road and Highway 60l - from Sanford Road to Miller’s Restaurant. BUS 16 Road - Driver - Kay Koontz - 1143-Davie Academy Road; 1154, 1153, 1156, 1150 Godbey Road from Davie Academy to creek, 1159-Ridge Road, 1147, 1146 and 1116. t a BUS 38 Road - Driver - Tommy Blackwelder - 1608 No Creek Road (North), 1607, 1609, 1808 No Creek (South), 1809, 1810 Jordan Rd., Highway 64 - from Stewart’s Store to City limits of Mocksville, 1606 Cornatzer Road, 1605 Old Cornatzer Road, 1602 Bethel Church Road, 1603, Hickory Hill Development, Maple Avenue and Locust Street. BUS 3 Road - Driver - Jeffrey Ijames -- 1st load: 1140 - Sanford Road, 1116 Greenhill Koad - , <from Greenhill Grocery to Highway 64, 1140, 1148 and Highway 64 - from Greenhill Road to Miller’s Restaurant. 2nd load: Church Street, Wandering Lane, Garner Street, Munford Drive, Wilkesboro Street - from Munford Drive to Church St. Ext., CSiurch Street Ext., and Park Avenue. BUS 2 Road - Phillip Dyson - Driver: 1st load ~ 1139 Hardison Street, 1160, 1137 and 1116 from Jericho Church to Sanford Avenue. 2nd load: South Main Street, Southwood Acres and Salisbury Street - from C’s Bar- B-Que to Depot Street. Cooleemee School Bus 19 - Driver - Martin Stubbs - Road 1824 - Boxwood Road, 1829, Highway 601 from South Yadkin River to Jerusalem Church, 1827, 1102, 1103 - Pine Ridge Road from 601 to Tatum Road 1101. Bus 19 - 2nd Load - Road 1121 - Liberty CSiurch Road from Legion Hut to Liberty C^iurch Road 1123, Highway 801 from Greasy Corner to School and Road 1130, Bus 31 - Patrica Cope, Driver - Road 1802 - Home of Lester Williams to Turrentine Cross Roads, Road 1801 - Deadmon Road from Turrentine Cross Roads to 601, Road 1805-Walt . 'Wilson Road, 1165-Lakewood Village and 601 from Deadmon Road to Re-Nu Cleaners. Bus 29 - Driver - Marion Phillippe - Road 1136, 1135, Highway 601-from Re-Nu Cleaners to 1132, and 1132 - Edgewood Circle. Bus 34 - Elaine Frye, Driver - • Road 1100, 1819-area between IH24 and 1822, 1819, 1826, 1825 and Highway 801 from Concord Church to Greasy Corner.Bus 45 - Brenda Broadway - Driver - Road 1116-Davie Academy Road or Junction Road, 1125, 1123-beside Legion Hut, U21Liberty Church Road from l..egion Hut to Marginal Street and Roads 1124 and 1122. Bus 48 - Sandra T. Vance - Driver, Highway BOl Dutchman , Creek to I8UI (Deadmon Hoad), Road 18U1 from 8U1 to Turrentine Cross Roads, 1803, 1802-Will Boone Road to 1807, and 1167 Holiday Acres.Bus 48 - 2nd Load: Road 1103 beginning at 1102- (Tatum Road to SOI. Roads 1104 and 1171. Shady Gorve School Advance, N. C. Bus 8 Driver: Ralph Williams. All of the town of Advance. Hwy. 801 to 1650 (Peoples Creek Rd.), 1652, 1648, 1647, 1646. Intersection of Hwy. 801 to and including 1617 (Baileys Chapel Rd.) 1618 Markland Rd., Hwy. 801 back through Advance to Underpass Rd. including 1657, 1659 and 1656 to railroad un derpass. Bus 21 Driver: Mrs. Linda Carter.Hwy. 801 north of Advance to and including 1676. Hwy. 801 north to 1656 (Underpass Rd.) throughout Greenwood Lakes area. Underpass Rd. to railroad underpass. 1624, 1623 (Mock Church Rd.), 1621, La Quinta Mobile Home Park, section of Cornatzer Rd. from Mock Church Rd. back to school. Bus 26 - Driver: Tommy Barney.Section of Hwy. 801 between Markland Rd. and Baileys Church Rd. including 1649. Hwy. 801 south to Hwy. 64. Hwy. 64 to Yadkin River. Hwy. 64 west through Fork to 1608, 1811 and 1808 to No, Creek. Fork (^urch Rd. north of Fork to and including 1612. Bus 39 - Driver: Mrs, Maxine Hendrix,•Hwy, 801 south of Fork to Dutchmans Creek, including 1808 to intersection of 1808 and 1811, All the area south of Hwy, 801, including 1813, 1814, 1816 and 1817.All buses will start their first day morning route at 7:30 a. m. Times will be adjusted as deemed necessary. William R, Davie School Bus 11 - Driver - Mrs, Ruth Beck, Route: First Load - Bear Creek Church Rd., 1317, 1318, 1319, Jake Ford Rd,, 1316 and 1320, Second Load - Highway 601 South of the school and road numbers 1311, 1413, 1412, 1405, and 1408, Bus 18 - Driver - Mrs, Sue Vaughn. Route: U. S. 64, N, C. 901, Country Lane Rd., Sheffield Rd, from Iredell line to Calahan Rd,, and Old Georgia Rd. Bus 30 - Driver - Mrs. Hazel Dyson, Route: First Load - Calahan Rd. from U. S. 64 to Sheffield Rd., Sheffield Rd. to Ijames Oossroads, Ijames Ch. Rd., 1312, Ratledge Rd., 1310 Wagner Rd. Second Load - U. ‘S. 601 North of the school, Eaton Ch. Rd„ 1419, 1416, and Cana Rd, Bus 46 - Driver - Mrs. Ollie Burgess, Route: Bell Branch Rd., Chinquapin Rd., U. S. 601 from Yadkin Co. line to 1332, picks up on 1332 and 1331. Bus 47 - Driver,- Mrs, Brenda Nance, Route: Liberty Church Rd., road numbers 1321, Jack Anderson Rd„ 1322, 1323, 1324, Andrew Reavis Rd,, 1330, Jack Booe Rd,, 1342 and 1343, Pinebrook School Bus 1 - Driver - Faye Myers, Route: Will pick up all of the Rainbow Road (1441, 1444) and all side roads. Bus 5 - Driver - Roberti Bonardi. Route: Will pick up on road 1639, 1636, Dulin Rd„ and 1600, Hendrix Rd,, and all the Dulin Rd, back to Ronald Roger's home on Hwy, 158, Bus 5 will pick up elementary students on Hwy. 158 from the intersection of the Dulin Rd. to Buck’s Barbecue and the Dead-End Rd. behind Buck's and all of the Farmington Road from Hwy. 158 intersection to Pinebrook Drive. Bus 25 - Dirver - Libby King. Route: Will pick up on Hwy, 158 from Bermuda Run to Redland Rd. Second Load: Will pick up on Hwy. 158 from the Dulin Rd. to the Howardtown Rd. intersections, and all students on the Howardtown Rd., and all on Pinebrook Drive from • Hwy 158 to Pinebrook School. Bus 24 - Driver - Betty Smith, Route: All on Hwy 801 from the 1-40 intersection to the Redland Rd, All on the Redland Rd. from the 801 intersection to the Rainbow Rd. intersection and all adjoining side roads. Bus 36 • Driver - Pamela Ledford. Route: Dwiggs Barbecue Rd. (1632), Mackie’s Rd. (1633), Gun Club Rd, (1626), Beaucham Rd. to Creek (1621), Baltimore Rd, from creek to Hwy 158, Laird Rd, (1634), Redland Road from Hwy, 158 intersection to Rainbow Road intersection, and Hwy 158 from Redland Road to Howardtown Rd, Bus 32 - Driver - George Barnhardt Route: All of Hwy 801 from 601 intersection to the Cedar Grove Church Rd (1434) plus adjoining side roads and Pudding Ridge (1435). The Howell Rd. (1419) from 801 to creek. The Cana Rd. from 801 to Dutchman's Creek. Bus 37 ■ Driver ■ Dianne Hanes Route: farmington Rd. from Country Line to Pinebrook Drive 801 from Farmington Oossroads to Pino Ud (1430), the Pineville Rd. (1432) and side roads, and the Spillman Rd. (1458) from the Farmington Road to the Creek, All of Pinebrook Drive from Far mington Rd, to Pinebrook School, Bus 44 - Driver - Joan Brown, Route: 801 from Redland Road to the Farmington Crossroads, The Spillman Road from 801 to ^he Creek, the Yadkin Valley Road and side roads and Road 1456, DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The following pick-ups by buses and road numbers for high school students only.Bus 35-Driver-Peggy Koontz, Road number 1143, 1147, 1142, 1116, 1121 (Gladstone Road), and 1136, Highway 601 from Gladstone Road to high school. Bus 10-Driver-Janie Lambert, Road number 1154, 1143, 1153, Highway 64 from Cartner's stone to road 1159, Road number 1147, 1116, 1139 to Salisbury street and to high school. Bus 43-Driver-Allen Carter. Road number 1801 (Dedmon Road), 1803, Highway 801 to road 1816, Road number 1814, 1813, Highway 801 from road 1814 to Fork, Road 1811, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1605, Highway 601 to high school. Bus 15-Driver-Dwight Rumple. Stanley's Stone on 601 to road 1412. Road number 1405, 1408, 1307, 1310, 1305, Highway 601 to Mocksville and in town. Bus 17-Driver-Ala Lewis.Road number 1317, 1315, 1338, 1335, 1337, 1158, Highway 901 to 64 to Calahan Road 1152, Road number 1307, 1306, 1312, and Highway 64 from 1306 to high school. Bus 7-Driver -Doug Pat terson. Pine Ridge Road 1103, High way 601 to road number 1100, Road number 1829, 1819, 1822, 1824, 1826, 1825, 1827, and Edgewood Circle and 601 from Greasy Corner to high school. Bus 14-Driver-Sheila Adams. Road number 1452 (Yadkin Valley Road), 1453, 1454, 1456, 1446, 1458, 1457, 1410, 1431, High way 801 to Farmington Cross Roads, and Highway 158 from 1410 to high school. Bus 40-Driver-Larry An derson. Road nimiber 1609 (No Creek Road), Highway 64 east to 1611, Road number 1610, 1617, Highway 801 to Rod 1618, Read number 1611, 1610, 1608, 1609, and Highway 64 to 601 and to high school. Bus 41-Driver-Frank White. Bermuda Run on' Highway 158, Road number 1451, 1626, 1630 1633, 1632, 1634, 1635, 1636, Highway 158 from cross roads at Ml and 158 - to high school. rB.us 20-Driver-Wade Owens. Road number 1405, 1408, 1434, 1435, Highway 801 to road 1428, Road number 1427, 1411, and from 1411 on 601 to high school. Bus 27-Driver-Sammy White. Road number 1312,1320, 1328, 1329, 1327, 1002, 1330, 1324, 1321, 1322, 1320, and 1316. Bus 9-Driver-Pat Chandler, Underpass Road at Advance, Road number 1657, 1658, 1650, Highway 801 from Advance to Fork, and Highway 64 from Fork to Mocksville to high school. Bus 33-Driver-Kimmie Patterson. Road number 1405 (Main Church Road), 1408, 1406, 1407, Loop around Oak Grove Church to Sain Road, Road number 1400, Campbell Road, Milling Road to Road 1643,, and Highway 158 from 1643 to high school. Bus 12-Driver-Daniel Miller, Greenwood Lake Develop ment off 801 at Advance, Road number 1624, 1621, 1630, 1616, 1628,1605, and Highway 64 from 1605 to high school. Bus 23-Driver-Anita Booe,Road number 1442 (Redland Road), 1445, 1448, 1449, 1444, 1443, 1441, and Highway 158 to high school. Bus 24-Driver-Monty Spry, Road number 1415, 1419, Highway 801 to Four Corners, pick up on 601 from 801 intersection to high school. Car Hits Pole In Cooleemee A 1964 Pontiac went out of control in Cooleemee Sunday around 11:10 p.m., hit a utility pole and damaged a yard in Cooleemee. Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr., 16, of Davie St., Cooleemee, was charged with operating defective equipment and ex ceeding safe speed.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that Connell lost control in a left hand curve, ran onto left shoulder, spun around and struck a utility pole with the rear of the vehicle. Damage to the car was estimated at $700, and $25 damage to yard and wall of Nelson Sammons. 18 Vadkin St.. Cooleetiiee. School Lunches Price Increase DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 - S Davie Board O f Education Meets The top sales achievement award was presented to .liick Elder (left), of Mocksville, North Carolina, by Wiiiton K. Preston, president. Hospital Publications, Inc,, Cleveland. Tcnn. The award was made last week at a special luncheon during a week long national HPI sales convention. HPI specializes in public relations and comnuinications programs for hospitals and other health-care related industries. Mr. Elder serves healthcare executives in the Carolinas, Virginias, Delaware, D.C. and Maryland. The Davie County Board of Education increased the prices of student lunches and voted to give the Rowan-Davie Supplementary Education Center, located in Salisbury, $3,000 at a meeting August 6th, Due to the increased cost of food and labor, the Board ap proved an increase in the price of school lunches to forty cents for students in grades K-5, forty-five cents for students in grades 6-12, and fifty-five cents for all adults. If a student desires extra milk with his lunch, the cost will be ,10 per half pint. The $3,000 appropriated to the Supplementary Center is the Davie County Schools sl\are of center operations, Everidge said. The board also revised most salary schedules for nonprofessional employes placing most on a monthly salary rather than hourly wage, A local funds budget totaling $801,500 was adopted by the board. This includes $388,073 in current expenses and $413,427 in capital outlay funds, Everidge said. The capital outlay funds are divided into two projects, including $330,000 for a building addition at Cooleemee Elementary School and $70,000 as 20 per cent matching money for a vocation project at Davie County High School, The school system will operate separate elementary and high school buses this year, it was announced. Most of the elementary buses will be driven by adults and will be parked during the school at the elementary schools they serve. High school buses will not stop at elementary schools, A total of 50 buses will be operated in the new dual bus system. In other action, the board: -Set the length of the student school day at 8:30 a,m, to 2:30 p.m. for elementary students and 8:20 to 3:10 p.m. for high school students. -Approved office space in the old primary school building for the Office of Economic Opportunity, subject to recall provided the board of education needs the space during the school year. -Discussed the state kindergarten selection in the county and filled vancies that existed. -Approved new teachers for the school year. - Approved the free and reduced lunch price policy of the state. - Set another meeting to study changes in the school policies for the coming school year. Cake Decoration For an unusual cake decoration, push short pieces of macaroni into the frosting to hold small flowers. School Lunches To Be Increased School children in the Davie County Schools will be paying more this year for lunches.The Davie County School Board voted to increase the lunch prices this year. The price will be .40 cents for school children in grades one through five, 45 cents for grades six through high school and 55 cents for adults. The milk prices will also increase because the federal government has discontinued its special milk program for school children and the schools will receive no funds from this source this year. This does not mean milk served with the plate. This milk cost is included in the price of the lunch. The price of the extra milk will probably be ten cents. Two factors influenced the raise in prices. These were the increased price of food and the increase in salaries to cafeteria employees, brought about by a new minimum wage law and by a state law requiring full time school employees be paid for all state holidays and for annual leave.It is estimated by Mrs. Lucille Furches, food service coor dinator for the schools, that these two factors will increase the lunch expenditures an estimated $50,000 this year. SUFFERING FROM THE HIGH COST OF LIVING? TRY ONE OF THESE PRESCRIPTIONS M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n In c re a s e d D iv id e n d R a te s %PASSBOOK SAVINGSW i# P / 4 DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED ' DAILY Open with $10.00, or arid any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. %6-MONTH CERTIFICATE This Six-Month Savings Certificate can be opened with $2,500 and deposits added with as little as $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook account. P I / 0/ 12-MONTH h V A SAVINGS U / f CERTIFICATEThis certificate can be opened with $5,000 and deposits added with as httle as $500. This certificate wiU be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook 24-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 deposit and will require additional deposits of at least $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to the Passbook account. f t\30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATEThis certificate can be opened with a $10,000 deposits and can be expanded with deposits of at least $1,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may be deposited in Passbook accounts. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLDERS Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates to the new ^ O Q K c higher rate certificates. Customer action is ^ therefore required before this conversion % can take place. However, it should be kept ' in mind that the penalty clause in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regulations. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. At The Time And Temperature Sign S o u th M a in Street Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Phone 634-5936 .\locks\ille, \ ;C . M.D.I CRISP FRYING VAN CAMP'S^ IN RICH SAUCE / •'>’o k rIyr^n QuipsPORX SfA/vS PORK & BEANS Galvanized Garbage Cans ARMOUR'S STAR BOLOGNA CANNON IRREGULAR VALUES TO *4.95 "Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No lim il Spe( ihK 2Valuablp Ttadmp stam p. 3-Discount Puces HEFFNER'S PRICES 20 Gallon 3 Lb. Can F.F.V Crackers 1 Lb. Box PiJlsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 11 Oz. Size Regular Kool Aid Sweetened Kool Aid Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size I.G.A. Tomato Soup lO'A Oz. Size Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz, Jar Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar Sav Mor Bleach Gallon K«n L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans Discount Price *2.49 99' 29' 23* 6/43* 2/31* 83* 10* 1.09 ‘1.63 43' 6/99' YOU SAVE ★ SAVE UP TO *3.07 20* 20' 8' 12* 6' 2' 16' 5' CLEANS AND WAXES STEP SAVER WAX 12 OZ. BOTTLE 10' 16' 16' CLEAN CRISP CARROTS 2 . WESTERN VINE~rTpF CANTALOUPESi ALL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1973 - 7 LIBBY'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 5 OZ. CAN STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH 6% OZ. CAN ic SAVE 14< I . G . A .Orange Juice HUNT'S SKILLET "lo tH ' S ho ppin g Msluc 3 ,. ! N(i 111,111 ........ ^ 3 niscouni Piii./s CHICKEN DINNERS PKG. HEFFt^ER^S PRICER DiscountPrice YOU sa v e ; ★ SAVE 26< “ “‘ T ★ SAVE 17 Whole Kernel Miblet Com 12 Oz. Size 2/49' 8* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49* J.F.G. instant Coffee eoz jar J.F.G. Instant Coffee looz.jar 14' Totina Frozen-Sausage-Cheese- ' Hamburger Pizza 15 Oz. Size 79* 10* Totina Frozen - Pepperoni Pizzas 15 Oz. Size 85* 14* Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 85* 14* RED CROSS CANNED GIANT LIMAS ^ SAVE 19< COMSTOCK'S CHERRY PIE FILLING NO. 2 CAN Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 Pack 59* 4'★ SAVE 14< jSwans Down Cake Mixes 3/*l 17* rCoffee Mate Coffee Creamer i60z.jar 69* 26* \Xaundry Detergent 'Tide Giant Size 73* 20* Afaxwell House iCoffee 1 Lb. Bag 91‘ 18* j-C' Ituit Drinks 12 Oz. Can . 1 / COBLE' CITATION ICE MILK V2 GALLON ★ SAVE 10* DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX f PKGS. ir SAVE 35 m i ASSORTED FLAVORS ELLO 6 OZ. PKGS. CAMPFIRE Marshmallows 1 6 o z . PKG. 'lo ta ! '” * 3 S • ^ Ji liiiiM rW WISE EXTRA THIN POTATO CHiPS SAVE 40" ^ UPTON . 3 OZ. INSTANT TEA @ NOW WITH ^ A l h liS ^Regular Price $1.29 THIS SPECIAL PRICE COUPON $1.09 Redeemable only a t____HRFFNF.R’S LAND OF FOOD August 18.1973 I.G.A. POP UP PASTRY 10 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 17* HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU save: p Latmdry Detergent Fab Giant Size 79*14* I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice ^4/89*10* Pinto-Navy-Northem-Blackeye-M Luck’s Canned Beansc^ fixed 25‘2* J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 49*16* Shasta-No Return Bottles Drinks 28 oz. size 2/49*10* i Shasta Canned Drinks iooz.can 6/63'12* I ' Beech Nut ^Baby Food soz.Jar 10*2* Pillsbury’s - Choc,, Vanilla Instant Breakfast '’sizT'53*6* Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. can 89*10* Sav Mor Flour ® ^66*12* Sav Mor Flour ^*1.25 20* Ovenfresh Sliced Bread Lb. Loaf 33*6* 8 - DAVIK ('01INT\' UNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1973 D i s t r i c t C o u r t New Travel Slogan Is Sought For State .\o... it is not a brain . . . just a multitude of tomatoes tiiat grew together tliat Francis F. Phillips of Bailey .Street is holding. The variety is a German Pinit and the tomato.. .or tomatoes . . . weighed V-i pounds and measured 7 inches in circumference. Mr. Phillips and his wife I.orcne reported that this was about the most unusual item they.had grown in their garden this year. E l b a v i l l e N e w s The Elbaville church held the annual homecoming Sunday August 5. There was a good crowd present with several visitors, and lots of good food and good music in the af ternoon. Rev. Bruce Smith former pastor preached at the 11:00 service. Mrs. Smith and Doug accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers have returned home from a delightful visit to relatives in Indiana. While there they also saw relatives from California and Texas. On Saturday guests in the Myers home were: Mr . Bernie Hobbs of High Point. Rev. and Mrs. Strupe and son of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon and daughter of Yadicinville, and Mrs. Bulah Farmer and daughter of Win ston-Salem. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Myers honored their son Dale with a birthday dinner with all the members present. of the family Mr. and Mrs. Gray Earnhardt and family of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Everhardt and daughter of Fork church visited their mother Mrs. Olin Ear nhardt on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earnhardt returned to the Rowan Memorial Hospital for further treatment Monday morning. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Sunday night with her sister-in- law Mrs. Nan Bailey. Mrs. Della Essex spent Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Anne Foil at Denver N.C. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Essex were Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight, Mrs. Paulina Barney and Miss Lucy Barney of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mrs. Paul Jones of Baltimore Road were also guests in the Cornatzer home. The following cases were disposed of in the regular August Olh session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Richard Michael Brannon, assault on female. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness pay cost.James Harold Gregory, assault on female. Dismissed on cost.Bruce Hampton Crawford, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $175 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Shelby Simmon Gregory, assault, dismissed on cost. William John Clark, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, nol pros with leave, Matthews Spears, improper reg istration, judgm ent suspended. Ernest Cranford, larceny, nol pros with leave.Wesley Randolph Alley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bill Farrell Cashion, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Inez Mason Cauley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Richard Kerney, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $90 and cost.Donald Grey Vickers, non support, dismissed. Robert Lewis White, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.Harrison Benge, trespass, prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he not trespass on property of prosecuting witness and pay a fine of $10 and cost.Franklin Durand Childress, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Elizabeth Harri Evans, speeding in excess of 75 mph in 70' mph zone, nol pros with leave.Samuel Robert Kennington, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronnie Eugene Willard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Coolidge Coles Reavis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Patton Webb, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. We're looking for a slogan for our state. Something that will tell visitors, in just a few words, about the country here, the people here, the beauty here. And we figure the best way to find a slogan that really captures the spirit of North Carolina is to ask the people of North Carolina. So that's just what we're doing. Fill in the coupon and send in your slogan or slogans. We'll look over all the entries and pick the one we think is best. And we'll give the winner a week vacation, anywhere or everywhere in the state, all expenses paid, for the whole family. The deadline for entries is August 31, 1973. The contest is open only to residents of North Carolina. It's really an easy contest. After all, you're working with one of the most beautiful states in America. Yours. And if you really want to be able to describe what your State is all about, take the time to discover her this summer. From the Highlands to the magnificent Carolina Coast, and everywhere in-between, stretches a land of incredible beauty. This is your State . . . stately pines, waterfalls plunging down high rocks and green hillsides, undiscovered mountain trails, wilderness and wild-game, lonely, lovely stretches of beach, golf, fishing, everything for the experience of a lifetime. Our State . . it's great. See it a//this summer. N o r t h C a r o lin a O u i' s ta te ... It’s g re a t I DCF. Travel & Promotion Div., Dept. NC P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Gentlemen Here's niy slogan Name. Address..City_____ diaries l.«ndburgh Barker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and driving with license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $225 and cost, not violate motor vehicle laws.Donald Odell Sparks, non support, dismissed. Allen Lykirgus Woolen, speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.Garvin Carl Bridges, speeding 55 mph in 45 hiph zone. ■$5 and cost. Charles Avery Morrison, reckless driving, $ltO and cost.Henry D. Mast, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Sluarl Scales, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Grimes Brown, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lester Ray Evans, exceeding safe speed, cost. Larry Delano Huggins, speeding 90mph in 70 mph zone, $90 and cost. Clifford Skip Jones, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Lei prosecuting witness be (axed with the cost. Ronald Carrol Preslar, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and failure to slop for siren. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition he pay $25 and cost, violate no motor vehicle laws. Newman Dudley Stroud, e.vceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Mortimer Bird Beach, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie Samuel Bowman, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Herman Glenn Badgetl speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Cynthia Ann Cheek, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Randall Call, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Michael Lee Dwiggins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Lorrell Eldridge, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Junior Gray, trespass. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, not trespass upon the property of prosecuting witness without written permission of owner. James Patrick Henderson, no operators license, $25 and cost. John Elbert Jones, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Hudson, probationary capias, discharge upon payment of cost and jail fees. William Charles Klein, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience of yield sign, cost. John Henry Jenkins, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Lewis Allen Hall, failure to reduce speed, nol pros with leave.Jesse Wayne Hughes, escape, four months. Mary Elizabeth McLeod, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Edward Dale Snow, improper registration plate, cost.Kenneth Wood Setzer, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Judy Elaine Nichols, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Donald Reavis, probation revoked, six months. Garfield Barker, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Howard Robert Burridge, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Leonard Hamilton, improper mufflers, cost.Gerald Edward Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Guy Douglas Mace, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward AJphonso McDowell, Jr ., failure to display valid N. C. inspection cerlerficale and speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerry Michael Buelin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charlie Narvie Barker, speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Curtis Luxton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charlie Hugh Lakey, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Neil Ardeii Lapp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Jane Middleton, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charlie Davie Nelson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Curds Ritchie, speeding 65 mpii in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Franklin Head, improper passing. $10 and cost. Michael Eugene Hoyle, improper passing, cost Andrew James Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Janies Anderson Dobbins, improper tires, cost. Roger Lee Davis, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway lliat was sut- ficieiu width for more than one lane oi traffic, cost Dennis Stephen i’endeigrass. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eloise Martin Reel, speeding 65 rnph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Janies David Carpenter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Franklin Barrier, im proper passing, $10 and cost.Curtis Marion Chitty, speeding 80 mph in 70 inph zone, $5 and cost.Howard Taft Cope, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safely, cost. Gil Terry Johnson, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost.Davie Preslar, public drunkenness, cost. Roy Roach. improper passing. $10 and cost.William Larry Ray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Berman Hasford Stepp, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.David E. Braswell, speeditig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 aiid cost.Kenneth Leon Gray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mpli zone, $5 and cost.Charles Downey Grant, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lynn Kippax, speeding 65 mph in ,55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Hollie Kyzer, speeding ,57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Samuel Vaughn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Allen Thompson, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Moorefield. escape, six months.Cathy West Black, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Green \’egetables Wliy do some greens turn brown? If green vegetables are overcooked, the green chlorophyll pigment turns into an olive brown color, the tex ture becomes soft and mushy, and the flavor strong. Tile Tr;ivel and I’t o iik iI n ' nivision aiinuiiiucil liulin tli.ii their slonan cur-.irs! i>; sl.nv m-, all the signs of being one i'' IIU’ niosi suciessfiil pri)|e(l> cmm coiidui'leti l)v llic IliMsiiiii Travel am i I’l d iiu pIloii Direclor ,liin llastinns said lie is extremely pleased with ilic number of entries "After (Hil> two ads In llie newspapeis, w have aliiinl lioo slogans mi nvi r 450 entries." Hastings poinli'd out. The conlest siarled ,hil\ I., and will end Aiignsl :;i I’litpii;., of the project is td seleel ,i lu w travel slogan loi Ilie .Slali vacalion oppoi'Uiniiit Winner of the iiinte''t vmI! receive a week's vacalion in any one of the slaie's lliicc areas -- coast, I'ledmonl. >i mounlains. The vacalion will It donated liy nieinbers ol Un- travel industry. "W eai'c plr.'jsed rinf <>n!\ ,wl; the nuniher ol enlnes. Iml wiih the (|iialily of llie eiilrles ' llaslings noled A\i- aii' im pressed with llicii oiiginalit.v and this is what we are si ekint; If the rale of enlnes keeps up. the slogans could run over 2.non by the August ,'il de.idline," lie added. Those desiring to enter the contest should send HlCir entries to Slogan Conlesl,'Deparlmenl NC. I’d Hox 27(iR7. Itali'igli. Norih C arolina 27611 Tne conlest is open lo NorIh Carolina residents only. Guess? • Guess-your-weight-and-age is a new attraction in the 1890's theme section of Six Flags Over Geoi-gia. "Adversity makes a man wise, though not rich." Thomas Fuller 1654-1734 Travel and Promotion Division staff member Kay Cruse is shown with the pile of entries for the new North Carolina travel slogan. Travel and Promotion Division Photo What if someone were hurt on your property, you could be financially responsible. That's why you should have ttie protection of comprehensive liability insurance coverage. The smalt cost of Farm Bureau Insurance liability protection is a modest price to pay for peace of mind. Call your local Farm Bureau insurance agent today about preparing for tomorrow. George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. IVocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 C a n y o u r b u d g e t s t a n d a b i g b o o s t in e l e c t r i c r a t e s ? T h a t ’s w h y r a i l r o a d s a r e e s s e n tia l. O v e r h a l f o f A m e r ic a 's e le c t r ic it y c o m e s f r o m c o a l. A n d m o s t c o a l c o m e s b y r a il. B e c a u s e r a il s h i p p i n g is e s p e c i a l ly c h e a p f o r h e a v y it e m s t r a v e llin g a f ix e d r o u t e . l o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f th is , S o u t h e r n R a il w a y in n o v a t e d t h e c o a l s h u t t le t r a in . A t r a in is a s s ig n e d t o d o n o t h i n g b u t s h u t t le c o a l f r o m a c o a l m i n e t o a p o w e r p l a n t . A n d t h a t s a v e s m o n e y . W h i c h is w h y y o u n e e d r a ilr o a d s . A n d w h y y o u n e e d S o u t h e r n . <U THt HAILV^r SVSTEM THAI GIVES A.GSEEN IIGHI TO INNOWIONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1973 - 9 o u o r a n g e During August We Will Give A Big Allowance^ For Your Old Range On A Trade-In For A New Hot point. » K nppii' 5 N 'Jj A W-■O' Johnson Marklin o^<S3SS^> \Ml ■ 4 .1 ,4 0 T973 Model ■f IO 't f ix r L r u Ir 7 4 7 RANGE Will Be Given To The Person Trading In The Oldest Range Before August 31st ModilRBM7N Jet-Fast Oven Cleaning Little Jeannie Marklin joitis her father and grandfather iti urging, you to trade in your old ran^e for a neu' more efficient Ilotpoint A -H S<>. Mr .l-AVvA \'V > CIhr your o«m tiM |it wiy. It tikn juit tMity tieoRili to Mt thi contrail, tbon HoImIi prralytic loH-dunlng o«on lutomitlciHr diti Hiilf complttilr. Biko whit fou want, tho o>i don tha cloan-up. • Plug-In Calrad'turfaca unlti. • Window door. • Ovan timing dock. • Full width lluoratcant lamp. • Daluxa glia control panal. IxSL- J '« »»»' “ I I o t f j J o r i x O E 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE E X T R A V A L U E R A N G E W IT H B IG EA SY-CLEA N - O V E N IN S ID E & O U T •Patterened panorama oven-door window *Oven timing clock’ Innnitc-Heat surface unit controls*Hish-speed 2700-watt surface unlts*Self-cleaning Calrod st^-up surface unlts'Removable trim rings*Lift-out drip pans’ No-drip cooktop’ EasyClean porcelain- enamei-fmish oven'BackspIash is easy to clean real porcelain enamel*Lift-off oven door •Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down -make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior*FuU- width storage drawer* Small-appUance outlet $ ^ 9 Q 9 5 ^ ^ ^ W/ r I I o tp jcrLrt± : EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR + H crtpxrijx±r • E«ty*CI«an porctlaln*tnamcl> finish ov«n • Lift-off ovtn door makes all araas of Ifta ovan •aaily accatiibla • Salf'ClaanIng Calrod' llft'up aurlaea unit* • Lifl'Oul drip pan* • No-drip eooltlop • Fuli-widlh storaga drawar • Small-applianca oulial i95 w /1' 1 0 6 ©- L IG H T E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H B IG E A SY -C L E A N -O V E N "TuU-width cooktop lamp*Palter- ned panorama ovcn^ioor window 1 *Ovcn timing clock*lnrmite-Hcat surface unit controls 'Two high-speed 2700-watt sur- l^ace units'Self-cicaning Calrod stay-up surfacc units with removable trim rings »nd lifl-oul drip pans*No-drip cook\op*Lift-off oven door makes aJI areas of the oven easily accessibic •Easy-clean oven |U has smooth porce- . iain-enamel-iinish intcrior^Hinged bake -.unit allows easy V cleaning of oven sides and bottom • •Two storage »drawers, side storage com- L IG H T E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H B IG E A SY -C LE A N -O V E N MODEL RC547 part mem •Small-app- liance outlet W /l' ^•Full-width cooktop lamp I •Patterned panorama oven- door window'infinite-Heat A surface unit controls •Two y high-speed 2700-watt Isurface units ‘ Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface ^units with removable1 trim rings and lift-out drip pans^No-drip cooktop^Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily access- ible'EasyClean oven has smooth porcelian-enamel- ^nnish interior linged bake ' unit allows ^^easy cleaning -of oven sides -and bottom ;^Two storage drawers, side storage compartment*MODEL BC633 *Small-app- Uance outlet. W/'l 40-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range Model RC524 • Three storage areas one beiide oven, two beluu • Self-cleaning Calrod surface units with removable control knobs for easy cleaning; • 23-inch wide oven with A shelf positions and automatic temperature control• I’orcelain-cnainel-finiih broiler-roaster pan witli rack • Removable oven door and tilt-up bake unit simplify cleaning.' Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Located At Overlii'ad Bridge M oi'ksville. \ .t . 10 - DAVIIl COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 Emergency Services May Receive Funds ♦ P icnic P rogram P articipants I’rogrum participants at tlie 93rd Annual IVlasonic Picnic .... Lester P. Martin, Rufus Broci<, Harold Sciimon, Elgin Ellis, A. D. Leon Gray, Governor llolsliouser, Jackie Mauldin, “Miss Mocksville, and Masonic and Eastern Star officials. MHS Class Of 1940 Has Third Reunion Library News The Mocksville High School Qass of 1940 held its third reunion on Friday night, August 10th, at Rich Park. After a brief welconie and invocation by Harold Benson, class president, 18 class members, their wives, husbands and children, enjoyed a meal of chicken and barbecue.Members present were: Eloise Chaffin Stephens, Katherine Smith Myers, Monroe Carter, Harold Benson, Robert McCorkle, Clara Sain , M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s , attend the reunion - Sue Brown; married the longest - Katherine Gregory Hanes; most children - Monroe Carter; most grand children - C. J . Angell; youngest grand-parent - C. J. Angell; changed the least over the years - Gene Smith, Hilda Markham and Virginia Ferebee Harris. The class of ‘40 is widely scattered. They are as far east as Greenville, N. C. to La Mirada, Calif, in the west. From Kissimmee, Fla. in the south to Pa. in the north. They live in Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, Florida, California, Maryland, P ennsylvania, G eorgia, Colorado and North Carolina. The class voted to have the next reunion in August 1975. After the singing of songs popular in the late 30's and early 40’s, the class adjourned until the next reunion. Hanes, Lorene Dunn Petree, Andrew Lagle, Lewis Beck, C. J. Angell, John C. Dunn, Virginia Ferebee Harris, Gene Smith, Lucy Greene Hubbard and Raymond McClamrock. A memorial service was held in memory of the class mem bers who have died since graduation.Each member present gave some of the highlights of their lives since the last reunion. Another interesting feature of the reunion was, "Who’s Who and What’s What With Our Classmates,” conducted by Gene Smith. Traveled the greatest distance to attend the reunion - Monroe Carter; traveled the shortest distance to Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and family, members, and friends wish to express our sympathy to the •bereaved in the passing of William V. Foster Sr., father of William V. Foster Jr. of Mocksville. Leonard Howard is still a patient in Davie Hospital.The Faircloth Reunion will be Sunday, August 19th at Rich Park in Mocksville at Shelter No. 2. Lunch will be at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Bessie Lee will be 87 years old on Sunday. She will be the oldest Faircloth living. Everybody is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Mrs. Pink Hendrix visited in Davie last Friday. She visited THIS PRICE IS ROCipoimMi O N L Y \ .Ir 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton, Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harris of Winston-Salem, N.C. The Ellis Reunion had a good turn out last Sunday. There were relatives from Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines. Everybody had a nice time. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and Mary Lou Kapp Mrs. Kapp’s mother, and the Rev. and Mrs. Funderburk of Bethlehem Methodist Church were there.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines of Nebraska flew in Greensboro last Wednesday morning. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis and family last week. They are visiting other relatives and friends.Miss Ida Ellis was able tc attend the Ellis Reunion. She is feeling better. We observed Holy com munion last Sunday in con nection with the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the renewed Moravian Church on August 13, 1727. The people had gathered together for a communion service when they experienced a Pentecostal occasion. W/T Federal Tax Guide Reports constitute a new service added to the Davie County Public Library’s effort to furnish desired material to the people of the county. These reports arrive regularly, and answer many of the questions asked by the general public.These booklets on file for 1973 include such titles as: 1973 Rapid Tax Calculators for 1972 Returns - Self Employment Tax Calculator; The Minor's Place in the Tax Family; Deduction for child and Dependent Care: The New Look; How to Maximize your Deductions; Questions and Answers; 1972 I. R. S. Examination Questions, With Commerce Clearing House, Inc. Answers; A Look at Deductible Education Ex penses; Business or Pleasure: Taxes, Travel and En tertainment; and Swap - Don't Sell. In addition, there is a booklet showing depreciation rates on various classification of property, such as buildings, furs and hats, lumber and wood products, motor and other vehicles, and many more. Anyone interested may refer to these reports for up-to-date information on tax questions. Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors and- their wives will meet Monday, August 20, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. for a Dutch dinner meeting at C’s Restaurant. All members are urged to attend this meeting which will mark the beginning of the 1973-74 membership drive. ASCS News RSaOF Sturdy stasl construction with plenty of "good cooking" and "aasy elsaning" fea tures • Infinite heat switches • adjustable broiling • useful backguard table • level ing legs • lift-off oven door • plug-out surface units • removable drip pans. (See tA ii a^- EDWARDS FURNITURE No. 1 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. SET-ASIDE REQUIREMENTS Set-aside requirements will not be included in the feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs for 1974, W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, has announced. In addition, the requirements of maintaining the farm’s conserving base as a condition of eligibility for loans and other benefits will be suspended under 1974 programs. Other restrictions have been modified or lifted by the U S department of Agricultural recently as the nation gears up for intensified crop and livestock production. Producers with exislting long-temi land reserve agreements with tiie Agriculture Department have the opportunity to terminate such agreements for 1974. "First step," Reece said, "is to check with the county ASCS office. Until arrangements are made with the ASCS office, however, the exislting agreements and their requirements will continue."Reece also cautioned that set- aside and conserving base requirements remain In effect through tile rest of this year. He pointed out that conserving base acreage may be used for livestock grazing and haying without restriction, and that many producers, after first notifying tlte county ASCS office and agreeing to accept reduced program payments, are also using set-aside acreage for livestiK'k production. "All of (lie various clianges," iteecesaid, "were made to free farmers to go all-out to produce for domestic and export markets Early announcements were made to enable farmers to make plans not only for ia7-l corppliig patterns, but also to look aiiead to arrangements for marketing their 1974 crops. "Producers having questions or wanting more details on the announcemnts made concerning 1974 programs should check with their county ASCS office," Reece said. MARKETING CARDS Marketing cards are now being issued for farms with flue- cured tobacco marketing quotas, reports W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.He is hopeful that all growers will keep careful track of each entry made, and that they will return the cards promptly to the county ASCS office as soon as they have completed their tobacco marketing. A tobacco marketing card is to remain in actual possession of the producer at all times except during those periods the warehouse has custody of the marketing card. “When a producer receives payment for his tobacco and picks up his marketing card, he should check the card entries and the sale bills carefully to be sure each sale was correctly recorded on the card. If he finds a mistake, he should im mediately report it to the ASCS marketing recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office,” Reece said. A marketing card is issued for each farm which has a flue- cured quota. It Is the producer’s responsibility to be sure that the only entries on the marketing card are for sales of tobacco grown on that farm. Reece pointed out that if a marketing card is used to market tobacco produced on another farm, it is a violation of federal law. Regulations concerning marketing cards apply equally to all producers to whom they are issued, without regard to race, religion, color, sex, or national origin. Following months of Intensive work,an application for $400,000in Emergency Services money was formally handed over to the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners. The application is now being processed by the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of New Jersey. If Forsyth County is successful, the money will be used to improve emergency medical services in a six county region which includes Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson, and Surry.The study that accompanied the grant application was assembled by literally dozens of people serving in many capacities in the six counties. ’The report is, for the first time, comprehensive look at emergency communications, transportation, manpower and facilities in the Western Piedmont. For instance the report shows that in this area there are a total of 23 ambulance and rescue squads which logged 21,600 emergency calls.Those who have worked on the application are confident that the grant will be approved' and work can begin on improving the critical area of emergency communications between ambulance services in the counties and the 9 com munity hospitals. Another vital component of emergency services will be approved training for not only the men in the ambulances themselves but also the communications dispatchers. Before the National Academy makes its final decision on the Piedmont Grant, an inspection team will visit the area sometime in September. Final approval of the grant should come sometime in December. Class Plans Reunion The Class of ’43 of Mocksville High School is planning to observe their 30th Anniversary with a reunion to be held at Center Community Building, just behind Center United Methodist Church on Highway 64 West. The Reunion is to be on August 25th beginning at 6 o’clock p.m. All class members are urged to attend, bringing their families. Each member is asked to bring a picnic supper including plates and cups. Ice will be available.Teachers who taught at Mocksville High during 1939- • 1943 are cordially invited to join the class in this observance. Larry Foster Is Projnpted Navy Radioman ’Third Class Larry D. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster of Route 1, Advance, N.C., was promoted to his present rank aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News, homeported in Norfolk, Va. To Seek *40 0 ,00 0 G ra n t The coinmittce who worked on $400,000 grant ap plication looks on as the chairman of the Forsyth Health Planning Council, Lynwood Davis (left) hands a copy of the iSO-page report to John C. Kiger, Chairman of the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners. The committee worked for several months to prepare the grant application which, if successful, will improve emergency medical services in Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin. Davie, and Davidson countip*- High School Student Makes European Triplwtm s Whim4 ; Carla Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry of Raleigh and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry of Cooleemee, has recently returned home from a tour of Europe. She was one of approximately 200 high school students who made the tour with the European Camp Association. She was promised the trip by her parents for making the honor roll at Broughton High School where she is an up-coming junior. Carla flew to New York’s Kennedy Airport to join the tour which flew via a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 jet, non-stop to Geneva, Switzerland. After their early morning arrival at Geneva International Airport, the ECA participants were transferred by bus to Visp, and then by private train to Zer matt. During their stay at Zermatt the program included skiing, mountain climbing and hiking in addition to the tours of the surrounding area. From here, they departed for Paris, France, where they toured such Fish Fry is Planned The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary have announced plans for their an nual Fish Fry to bv held Saturday, October 13. Serving will begin in the morning and continue through the day.Take-out orders will be filled. All proceeds will go towards needed equipment for the Squad. Carla Spry places as the Champs-Elysees, Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, Place de la Condorde, Place Vendome, Le Opera and ’Tulip Gardens. ’They also visited the famous Louvre Museum, Notre Dame, Luxembourg Gardens, Latin Quarter and the medieval section, “Rue Mouffetard’’. The final week was spent in London where the sightseeing tour included Westminster, Parliament, Big Ben, Piccadilly Circus, Hyde Park, Tower Bridge, Buckingham Palace for changing of the guards, Trafalagar Square, Whitehall, British Museum, Windsor Palace and an all day excursion to Stratford-on-Avon, the bir thplace of Shakespeare. B y W im O A ^ e . Book Report Parents think most of today’s movies and TV shows unfit for children. But, have you read Grimm’s Fairy Tales lately?Let’s take Snow White, foi) instance. She, we are told, was a ^ sweet, loveable little thing, no bother to anyone. Why, then, does her stepmother try to get rid of Snow White?After Snow White escapes l>eing murdered she breaks into a house and makes herself at home. Now, this house belongs to seven men ~ little men, but MEN. How long she stays with these men we don’t know. (Long enough to ruin the reputation of any girl.) Is the step-mother psycho? Judge for yourself. Attempted murder, talks to mirror, mirror talks back (LSD?), screaming rages. Her second attempt at murder fails, also, — she falls over dead. Heart attack? High blood pressure? Who cares? We cheer. Luckily, Snow White hasn’f | chewed her food properly. A piece of poisoned apple, which the step-mother had tricked her into eating, gets caught in S.W.’s throat — she passes out. A prince comes along and gives he r m 0 u t h-to-m o u th resuscitation. She unchucks the apple and wakes up. (Some kiss!!) The prince, willing to forgive her past, marries Snow White and they live happily (doubtful) ever after.This is a good story for the kids? ______________________ D EPARTM EN T OF THE TR EA SU R Y O FFICE OF REV EN U E SH A RIN G 1900 PEN N SYLVA N IA AVE N W W ASH IN G TO N . D C 2022G ID DEBT How h.'is .jv.jiliildltty of M.'voriij.' ih.Tnii(j fufuJs Ihf,t)uftuwi'H) ruquifjMiioJitn of yoiif n»fiS<Ji>.tiijn ’ ' AVOIDED DCB7 INCREASE I LESSENED DEBT INCREASE-J I TOO SOON TO J PREDICT Ef-fECT THE. GOVERNMENT OF HAS USED ITS RtVENUL SHARING PAYMENT FOR the PERIOD beginning 1 '* . ENDING .' - ^ i IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON A TOTAL PAYMENT OF j .; ' ACCOUNT NO (M) TAXES lit wMit.h of the foltowifx.j in.mrn.MS i5>(l the nvjil.ifid ty (,f Rovoiiue Shjrmy Funds affect the ta* loveli. of your jutib Chuck as many as apply ENABU f'i (j'.'CiNG THE ____ RATI Of A VA.,on TAX D if.CHf ASfc IN RATt Of A MAJOR TAX ! ] PREVENTLD tNACliNG L-__I A filW f/A TAX ■j Rl DL'Ct D A MO I (NT (it f^A I i J INCRf Ar.l Of A MAJOR TA> - _J NO f f'M L r orj TAX I (,VI 1 5 TOO TO PRLLml ' M It i.T OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES ACTUAL EXPENDITURES IB) PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A) I PUBLIC 5AFtT> ; S fcNVrRONMlNTAl C f^^ILCTiOrj 'i * r'.,bL!C cTRANSPtjHTATiu’. 4HtAlTH i (• lii-iv. 11^. vli :W- , . PURPObf ILi CAPITAL EXPENDITURES ACTUAL P E R C E fn ^ U S E lT FO R ^ OIBT RtCRtAtiO’, 6 S S BRARifS S bi'CiA^ bf R. ‘ { S C f OR Auf :> f. Pi • 'I.- h ADV'J ‘-T(;.. • ; ^S tCTA. ' USAS, r t.p.-, S ; . . . . I . . iNi r-M If I'.All jr. 1, ,r. > T»'.- , MitMj.d tijvt* a.lvisetj t'.jtul tf •, .'I f'js : I'l J lotin t t ' J..- I .-..fUs. ik)C t.fKj tt'...-d»i(] : -.f, t- Ji-.a fiL'AS n-i.-rJiJ .t.’.yA ; : I : , t riify truit I d/ri |ht* i ' 't.l i anil V' • V'. t.i tt;i' enr ilcn.fMt f.;t .J , ;’iCeftl^V 1' • .tv«’ DcL-n .n 't-M • .......f. (StVliv.,n lUfr .r ifunJs ; r..’ ; • t.'. t .r 104 of tJ'.f Ai \ tO) REFOHl %%(;1 M ('a! C-'-jvr s %%: :s %%'s %%. s %%s %%. '.'VV •. ’’’’ " ’..'1 . 1 . -i ’/t s % % " ' f, s % ' i ...... ..,.i...... % : h s s 'iiif.ifit-' I.■ cr I'l c;(-T .■I>1 1ft. Ui s . 1 l,.,i s s s s EXPENDITURES (F) t 3 J7 ^ 1 lANOi::.. f-VC.T CONSIfUTlOU ACQijiSHiON ■ PfT.-(Me»jTiG'iHt III 0/ >j i .1 , '.eit■ 1^73 S ’ S .. S i.- 1 S s %%% %% '%____ %%% %%%% %% ' % ‘% %% '%% %%%% ) 0/.o %%% “/c.%%% 0'U %%% 3 0 % . %% %%% '0 %%% i - - — i I Rev. Amie Robertson Evangelist At Jerusalem Baptist Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, will have a special week-end evangelistic meeting on August 17, 18, and 19. The services begin on Friday night and Saturday night at 7:30 and on Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. On Sunday the annual homecoming will be observed with dinner on the grounds after the morning worship hour. There will be singing in the afternoon. The pastor. Dr. Bill Cain, extends a very cordial welcome to everyone.'• The evangelist for these services will be Rev. Arnie Robertson of Greensboro, N.C. Rev. Robertson is an in ternationally known evangelist who has conducted church meetings and area-wide crusades in most of the United States and Canada and a number of foreign countries. Mr. Robertson began his ministry at the age of sixteen in Minnesota in his church and later became associated the Youth for Christ movement and Bible Clubs. He pastored a church for eight years and serves on the Board of Directors of Trans-World Radio, Nor- thwoods Youth Crusade and Arnie Robertson Evangelistic Assoc., Inc.Mr. Robertson was born in Iowa and reared in Minnesota. He received his education at Northwestern Bible College, the Moody Bible Institute. Guilford College and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Church News EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Seagle Family Singers are expected to present a program of spiritual music during the evening worship services Sunday, August 19, at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee at 7 p. m. BETHANY ZION Revival services will begin at BpHtiany A.M.E. Zion Church on Sunday, August 19, and will continue through Friday, August 24. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening with a different speaker featured at each service. EATONS BAPTIST Eatons Baptist Church will have their annual Homecoming Sunday, August 19, with the pastor. Rev. Lewis Williams, speaking at the 11 a. m. service. There will be a fellowship I dinner on the groundr following the service.A memorial service and singing will be held in the af- tenjpon. "Everyone is cordially invited to attend. BETHEL The annual Homecoming will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, August 19.Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and worship service at 11 o’clock. Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, will bring the message. There will be a picnic dinner in the Fellowship Hall following the worship service. A Song Service will be held in the afternoon.All members, former members and friends are cordially invited to attend. ■ ’ FARMINGTON Farmington United Methodist Church will observe their an nual homecoming day on Sunday, August 19. Following the morning worship service, lunch will be served at the church at 12:30 p.m. Revival services will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday and will continue through Thursday p.m., August 23rd. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. Fred Robbins, pastor of Smith Grove-Dulins United Methodist Churches. The pastor and members of the church extend a special invitation to everyone to attend I these services. _ . SALI.M Ml.TllODlST Annual homecoming services ■will be held at Salem United iMethodisI Church on Sunday. lAugust 19. Sunday School will egin at 10:00 A.M. The Rev. 3.B. Bearden, former pastor, will preach at 11:00 A.M. Following dinner on the ground, Uiere will be special singing. ‘Sveiyune is inviied lo allend.Revival services will be held 111 Salem Sunday, August 2ti jjirough Friday, August 31. fgiiining at 8:00 P.M. each bvening. The Rev, Donald Funderburk, pastor of elhleheni United Methodist I’lmrdi, will be the revival readier. The public is cor- lially inviied lo share in these «fvices. LAWRENCE R. POWELL Lawrence Raymond (Duck) Powell, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Wednesday at Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was August 8th, at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Howell was born in Davie County to Robinson S. and Lula Henry Howell. He was a retired lumberman.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Harris Powell; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Potts of Mocksville; three sons. Bob and Ben Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Roger Powell of Waynesboro, Va.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Milton Hanes of Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mrs. W.F. Anderson of Raleigh, Miss Georgia Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Burns Elkins of Salisbury; and a brother, Harrell Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1. f l a k e HAYES Flake Walter Hayes, 63, of North Main St., Mocksville died Tuesday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. He was a retired salesman, and member of the First Baptist Church. He was born in Iredell County, son of William G. and Ilia Stack Hayes. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Johnson Hayes; one daughter, Mrs. Shelby Hayes Greene of Mocksville; two brothers, W.M. Hayes of Santa Monica, California, and Victor Lee Hayes of Beach Haven, N.J.; his step-mother, Mrs. Eula Myers Hayes of Harmony; five half-sisters, Mrs. Leroy Snow, Mrs. Roger Snow both of Harmony, Mrs. William Ellis of Mooresville, Ind., Mrs. William K. Taylor of Statesville, Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Mocksville; two half-brothers, William H. Hayes and A.G. Hayes, both of Statesville; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial will be in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. ROBERT L. WALL Robert Lanier Wall, 57, 1209 Bingham St., died Tuesday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. He was a retired employee of Mocksville Builders Supply Co. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The son of the late Charlie L. Wall and Lula Lanier Wall, he was born in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elma Smith Wall; two sons, Robert Wall, Jr., and Earl Douglas Wall, both of Mocksville, Rt. 7; his mother, Mrs. Lula Wall of Rt. 7; three sisters, Mrs. Thurman Bowles of Dunn, N.C., Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. B o bb y M c C la m r o c k , Mocksville, Rt. 2; five brothers, Qarence Wall and Tom Wall of Mocksville, Rt.2; Fred Wall and Roy Wall of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Lee Wall of Mocksville, and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Charles McGee and Rev. Jim Weekly. Burial will be in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. ORLINDA M. BOWERS Orlinda Madison Bowers, 67, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 11, Griffith Road, died August 6th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held August 8th at Hanes United Methodist Church. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Bowers was born in Forsyth County to Robert and Nancy Day Bowers. He had lived here all his life and was a member of Clearview Wesleyan Church. He was a retired em ploye of Hanes Corp. Suviving are two daughters, Mrs. J.D. Pollard of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Leonard M. Anders of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two sons, Daniel Bowers of Lewisville, Rt. 1, and Moody M. Bowers of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hauser of Oakwood Drive and Mrs. Lillie Wooten of Knollwood Hall; and two brothers, O.N. Bowers of Randleman and William Bowers of Akron Drive. T.A. EARLY, 86 I'homas Archibald Early, 86, formerly of 713 S. Sunset Drive, Winston-Salem, a veteran of over 40 years of police work in North Carolina, died Friday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. The funeral was held Monday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mr. Early was born in Davie $ County to Peter Stephen and ■■■ Mary Blackwell Early. He began his police career in 1911 when hi' joined the Win- VMM SuK iii Polite Department. Ill- luier ueoanie the deparl- iiient's first plainclothes officer. He was also police chief at Wilson and police chief and public safely director at Roanoke Rapids and Lenoir He was one of Ihe original nine lieulcnanls of the Stale Highway Patrol S? Mr. Early served as security chief for the Aluminum Co. of America at Badin, Fairchild Industries at Burlington and Reynolds Metals Co. From 1945 to 1949, he was chief security officer of Oak Ridge Atomic Plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. In 1950, he became inspector of correctional institutions for the Stale Board of Public Welfare, and he \v;isknownasa pioneer in improving jail and prison conditions in North Carolina. He was a member of First Baptist Church in Win ston-Salem. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Guy Bullard Jr. of 745 Roslyn Road and Mrs. Robert Maxwell of Cheyenne, Wyo. and two sons, Thomas A. Early Jr. of Dover, N.J., and Pardee Stephen Early of Dayton, Ohio. Liberty Revival Revival services will begin Sunday, August 19, at Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Sisk, pastor of Center, Hardison and Salem United Methodist Churches will preach at 7:30p. m. on Sunday through Thursday. Special singing will be presented by the choir, senior citizens and others.A special invitation is ex tended to everyone. From The Living Bible In the end, tho.se who .survive the plag'iie will fro U]i to Jerusnloni eacli year to woi-.sliiii tlie King', the I.orrl of Hosts, to celehi-nte a tim e of thanksjrivinp. A nd any nation anyw iipie in all tlie world that refuses to come to Jerusalem to woi'.ship the Kinpr, the Lord of Ilo.sts. wi 1 have no rain. B ut if R gypt re fuses to come, God will punish her w ith .some other plajrue. A nd so E gypt and the other nation.s will all lie p un ished if they refuse to come. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 - 11 Y o k e fe llo w G r o u p G iv e s P ic n ic A t D a v ie P r is o n U n it Last Saturday was a day to be remembered by the inmates of the local prison unit and the Yokefellow organization. Members started arriving at the prison at 4 p.m. and were greeted by the Yokefellow inmates with, "let's get started." Old fashion games were played and prizes awarded under the direction of Phillip Bostrum, Duke student assisting on the Advance-Mocks Methodist Charge. The 3-legged race came first with 12 participating. The winners were Paul Hall and David Garris. Seven par ticipated in the sack race, with Bill Hall the winner. The egg and spoon race was hilarious as ping pong balls were substituted for eggs. The winner was Sam Barnes. The tug of war wnc iu.sl that. Sixteen men got luilJ of a rope, all with the attitude of “We're going to win!" Man power prevailed for some time before Elmer Bral's group won. The wheel barrow race was won by Gene Cass, with Elmer Bral making it to the finish.Shuffle board games were won by Jerry Cheek and Donald Oiambell. After the games a picnic style supper was served by the Yokefellow members with the help of the inmates. Included was old-fashion chicken pie, ham biscuits, golden brown fried chicken, homemade rolls, corn on the cob, tomatoes, green beans and potatoes, lima beans and corn, squash casserole, sandwhiches, apple pie. cakes, banana pudding. jelle salads, doughnuts and watermelon. The Yokefellow group meets each Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe prison unit. This group has issued an invitation for others to come out and join in this work. Revival Service At Clarksville Revival services will begin Sunday, August 19, at C larksville P enecostlal Holiness Church. Services will be held at 7:30 o’clock each evening through Sunday, August 26. Rev. Hasten Pyles of North Wilkesboro will be the evangelist. Pastor of the church is Rev. Albert Gentle. “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . " Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N U T e S BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksvaie, IN. 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 Mpckiville, 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockniUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 FOOD FOR THOUGHT The modern philosophy offered us to make the days livable is called "existentialism ." For whatever good that w ill do a man. we w ill leave to others to decide. The hazards of life cannot be smoothed over or removed. But as blind men. we can secure the services of a guide. We cannot see the way but we have someone with us who can. It is the certainty of God's presence, of His loving care that causes us to say with Peter. "Cast all your cares upon Him, for He careth for thee." The poet said it somewhat like this. "I would rather walk in the darkness with Him. than walk in the light alone." A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK OCommunity Adwtrtiiing ig73 H eetumn Men^ to our rMd*r<. W» will •ceopt prinUbU ittmi and pay »1.00 for MCh it«m pub!ifth*d. In c«m of quetationi, lh« n«m« of th*«uthortndttMtitl*«nd»ubl(fh«rofth«book muttD*9i««n. Addrni iltmi to "God'i Fiv# MinutM.* Box 12167. Fort Worth. T#m» 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLi: Pl'NTIiCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURrH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. CLARKSVILLE Pt-NTIXOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Albert Gentle,Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET C HURCH Ol- CHRIST Charles McGliee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.E.vening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OE CHRIST Lewis Savage. Minister Ornce: 491 5291 Home: 634 5257 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. LiebcU, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OE 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 MOCKSVILLi: WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.E vening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Hethel Methodist 9:4.S a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH 01 THE LIVING GOD Bixby Till EPISCOPAL CHURCH I ork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School H) a.m..Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIl BAPTIST TABI RNAC LI Rev. Norntan I rye On Eork Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. I veiling Worship 7 p.m. Prayer V rv ic e \Ved.. 7 p.m. ( H U RdI 01 (iOl)( ooleeiiu'c. N. C 11 .Ml NT GROVE ( HURCH 01 GOD 1. \V. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 u.ni.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting W ed., (i p.in S I. 1 RANCIS CArilOLIC MISSIONSunJ.(\ s al in am 1st Siindj> III iiioiiili ' 111 P.M. objtg.i'i.Mi lu llilk ij aKt) jt an- ticii>diui> llla^^ull Saiiiidays al 7:30 p.m . Phone 634-31 14 or 246-:463 CHURCH OE GOD OE PROPHECY Rev. Vcmic Bonds Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURC H Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. I'vening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.tJ. 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 C'HURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTLST CHURC H YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN C REI K BAPTIST CHURCH CHINOUAPIN g r o v e; BAPTIST CHURCH I DGIWOOD BAPTIST CHl'RCH I ORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVi:BAPTLST C HIIRCTI CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH 1 ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH C ALVARY BAPTISTCHl lU II JI RUSALI M BAPTIST CIIt'RCH LIHI RTY BAPTIST C HURCH I IRST BAPTIST CTIt RC H Cooleemee. N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST ( HI RCH Tl RRI NTINI BAPTISTCHl RCH ADVANC I UAPTISTC III R( II Cl DAR C RI I K BAPTIST c m RCH HOLY CROSS Ll Till RAN C III RC II Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service I 1 a.m. IIARMONV CiRO\ I I NITI 1) METHODIST C HI RC H Rev. Joe I a«Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School l(J:30a.ni. C lirSTNLTGROVl IM TEDM ITH ODISI Sundaj' Services 10 a.m. Wednesday night 7 .111 p.m. I IRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. W'orship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS u n it i;d METHODIST CHURCH c o r n a t z i;r u n it e dMETHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HETHEL UNIT1:D METHODIST CHURCH SMITH g r o v e: UNITE.D METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NE;W u n io n UNITE D METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITE D METHODIST C HURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST C HURCH CENTER UNITED MI THODISTCTIURCTI SALI M UNITED METHODIST CHI;RCH LIBE RTY UNI I I D MI THODIST CHURCH ADVANCE I NITI D METHODIST CHURC H I ARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST C HURCH BETIII I HI M UNITE D Ml THODIST C HURCH HARDISON I'NITI D Ml THODIST CTIt’RC II A. M. I . ZION METHODIST CHURCH Dt LINS UNITED METHODIST CHURC H COOLEEMII I NITED Ml TIIODISI Rev. William Dingus. Pastor Pin SBV I I KIAN C IK RC H Cooleemee PrIV bYTI RIAN C HURC II Church School 10 a.m. U'orsliip Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRI SBYTI RIAN C III RC H BIXBV PRI SBYTI RIAN C HURC II REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of 158 & Baltimore Rd. Rev. Billy Taylor, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7 30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Service 7 30 pjn. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocluville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ::S I I TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 7 days 138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. The D avie C ounty EnteqDtifie Record Invites You To A ttend The Church O f Your Choice looleemee O U R P R IC ES G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S M D I — F I R S T Q U A L I T YBACON M b . P k g .119 SI IM IC >1 \ICKI I . <[>ri A I K ill \> M l I S I II «::i« IV>1. GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD C Jar J F G iuvoiinaise >49 E X T R A L E A N B E E FGROUNDBEEF49 L b . U . S . G O V T . I N S P . QUARTERPORKLOIN 3 91 L b . VALLEYDALE FRANKS 1 V 2-lb . P k g . 69 GREEN GIANT ASST. ^ wm /\g\ VEGETABLES 4 M “ 1^1 •AMERICAN 0 " 7 CCHEESE.....................o/^ FIRESIDE ASST. ^ mm SWEETIE PIES 3 Pkgs. 1 ^ FOR YOUNG & OLD ■■ A CRACKER JACKS b,x1 0 lED lilND Lb. B AG PLAIN or SELF RISING Hi-C Assorted FR U IT D R IN K S 46-oz. Can R E G . B O X E S ^ ALL VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE Mb. Bag c " "'V,,1/1,1 CLOROX 2 DRY BLEACH ........................... tr-59^ SHOE STRING FROZEN POTATOES ........................3 c n ~ P E T H l - Q I C E M I L K V2 Gal. Ctn.3 9 c Duncan Hines C A K E A . M I X E S Flavors 3 9 c LIPTON TEABAGS INSTANT TEA 100 Ct. Box or 3-oz. Jar All Flavors JELL0~1O f 4 Rolls White or Assorted ■ # CI m !!!1!!! FORMULA 409 _ ^ SPRAY CLEANER a 59 FORMULA 409FORMULA 4Q9 P * BATHROOM CLEANER 59 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10 Sealtest IC E C R E A M V2 Gal. Ctn.8 9 c N e s c a f e INSTANT 10-oz. Jar FLORIDA ^ RADISHES 9! 11 7 WITH COUPON BELOW S T O R ^ O U P O ^ ^ ^ I ^ S A V E 4 C N e ^a f e IN S T A N T C O F F E E L'V'T 1 P£R FAM'L ' OFftli EXPIRES AUG 18.19?3 Taster's Choice INSTANT COFFEE 8*oz. Jar 1 79 >» WITH COUPON BELOW STORE COUPON SAVE 50' ON 8 OZ. SIZE Testers choice Decaffeinated FREEZE-DRIEO CO FFEE97% CAFFEIN FREE 50^ LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OfFEgWlillSAUC. I6.19?3 50f Ready on the set. . . Director, Duke Emsberger, left, shows actors Larry Faw and Davie County’s own James Beard how he wants the particular scene out side the old T.L. Martin Farm on the Julian Road. At far right is Mike Thomas of WDSL Radio in Mocksville who portrays a newsman in the final scenes. This isn’t really a spook. . . it’s one of the actors who had the misfortune of break • ing his nose in Blowing Rock over the weekend. Co-Director, Monte McIntyre, takes his work seriously. The movie he says is a “Mystery, Horror, Comedy” which he would give a GP rating. He wanted as large a group as possible to see the film, he says, which is quite excit ing. . / /1 IT ifR: rt 1 1 i ■ ■- »■ The Mars Theatre Company of Charlotte and part of the actors at the old Martin Farm during this week’s filming of “Spook”, which hopefully will be released by Halloween. Theatre C o m p a n y Uses L o ca l T alent ovie Makers Come To Davie! Ready on the set... Roll 'em! The movie makers come to Davie County. And there will be familiar faces and places in the movie, “Spook”, by the Mars Theatre Company of Charlotte. Final scenes of the film were shot earlier this week at three different locations in the county. A whisky still scene was host in the barn behind actor James Beard’s home on Salisbury Road. Beard, who has appeared in numerous major motion pictures, also has a major role in “Spook”, portraying the part of “Jesse”, a guard, The other guard, “Mark”, and also the “Mystery Man” is played by former newspaper man, Larry Faw. Another Davie County scene was shot behind the court house where Deputies Junior Mauldin and Bill Doss got into the action. The “mystery man” was taken from the sheriff's car by Mauldin and Doss and escorted into a jail cell. The old T.L. Martin farm on the f?ethel Church Road was used for final scenes as the news media arrived to interview the guards. Mike Thomas of Yadkinville, local D A V IE C O U N T Y Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barrinfier Feature - IB Disc Jockey for WDSL Radio, was the news reporter giving full account of the capture of the mystery man and his whisky still, wWch was apparently discovered by the guards. Enterprise photographer, James Barringer, and reporter, Marlene Benson, were also in the background scenes photographing and interviewing the two guards. Beard and Faw, as they were standing on the porch of the house. One room on the inside of the Martin house was used as the setting of the guard shack. The house was chosen for the filming because of it's old structure, some of which has been standing approximately 200 years. And it was through the courtesy of George Martin for allowing the use of this site. Other sites used for filming “Spook” was an undisclosed spot in Blwing Rock and Korner's Folly, and old house built in 1880 in Kernersville. Korner's Folly, especially known for its many secret passage ways, was ideal for interior filming of “Half Moon Manor", the abandoned resort in the A ugust 16, 1973 script. Some of the other actors being used in the movie are people from the Schixil Of The Arts in Winston-Salem. Duke Emsberger, director and writer of Spook and president of . Mars Theatre Company, says “hopefully the movie will be released by Halloween.” Co-director Monte McIntyre says he, too, is hopeful the film will be released. “There's no reason why it wouldn’t” . "I think it's going to be kinda good”, says actor James Beard, “It is a very in teresting story.” Basically, the story deals with a group of college kids, who are just about to graduate. One of the boys, who is sorta the leader of the group, finds an abandoned resort (Half Moon Manor), and they decide to .spend a week there. Just after they moved in and set up, strange things begin to happen. People (conllnued on page 2U) V ' ; One room inside the Martin home was used as a setting for the guard sliack. Shown are Larry Faw, left, and James Beard who portrays the guards, Mark and Jess. Camerman Darrell Cathcart and Emsberger busy on the set. Other members of the crew are shown in the background. I Ready on the set. . . Director, Duke Emsberger, left, shows actors Larry Faw and Davie County’s own James Beard how he wants the particular scene out side the old T.L. Martin Farm on the Julian Road. At far right is Mike Thomas of WDSL Radio in Mocksville who portrays a newsman in the final scenes. This isn’t really a spook. . . it’s one of the actors who had the misfortune of break • ing his nose in Blowing Rock over the weekend. Co-Director, Monte McIntyre, takes his work seriously. The movie he says is a “Mystery, Horror, Comedy” which he would give a GP rating. He wanted as large a group as possible to see the film, he says, which is quite exciting. ....... The Mars Theatre Company of Charlotte and part of the actors at the old Martin Farm during this week’s filming of “Spook”, which hopefully will be released by Halloween. Theatre C o m p an y Uses L o cal T alent ovie Makers Come To Davie! Ready on the set... Roll 'em! The movie makers come to Davie County. And there will be familiar faces and places in the movie, “Spook”, by the Mars Theatre Company of Charlotte. Final scenes of the film were shot earlier this week at three different locations in the county. A whisky still scene was host in the barn behind actor James Beard’s home on Salisbury Road. Beard, who has appeared in numerous major motion pictures, also has a major role in “Spook”, portraying the part of “Jesse”, a guard. The other guard, “Mark”, and also the "Mystery Man” is played by former newspaper man, Larry Faw. Another Davie County scene was shot behind the court house where Deputies Junior Mauldin and Bill Doss got into the action. The "mystery man” was taken from the sheriff’s car by Mauldin and Doss and escorted into a jail cell. The old T.L. Marlin farm on the Bethel Church Road was used for final scenes as the news media arrived to interview the guards. Mike Thomas of Yadkinville, local D A V IE C O U N T V Sfori/ by Marlene Bemon Photos by James Barringer Feature - IB Disc Jockey for WDSL Radio, was the news reporter giving full account of the capture of the mystery man and his whisky still, wliich was apparently discovered by the guards. Enterprise photographer, James Barringer, and reporter, Marlene Benson, were also in the background scenes photographing and interviewing the two guards. Beard and Faw, as they were standing on the porch of the house. One room on the inside of the Martin house was used as the setting of the guard shack. The house was chosen for the filming because of it's old structure, some of which has been standing approximately 200 years. And it was through the courtesy of George Martin for allowing the use of this site. Other sites used for filming “Spook” was an undisclosed spot in Blwing Rock and Korner’s Folly, and old house built in 1880 in Kernersville. Korner's Folly, especially known for its many secret passage ways, was ideal for interior filming of “Half Moon Manor”, the abandoned resort in the A ugust 16, 1973 script. Some of the other actors being used in the movie are people from the ScIukiI Of The Arts in Winston-Salem. Duke Emsberger. director and writer of Spook and president of , Mars Theatre Company, says “hopefully the movie will be released by Halloween.” Co-director Monte McIntyre says he, too, is hopeful the film will be released. “There's no reason why it wouldn’t”. “I think it's going to be kinda good”, says actor James Beard, “It is a very in teresting story.” Basically, the story deals with a group of college kids, who are just about to graduate. One of the boys, who is sorta the leader of the group, finds an abandoned resort (Half Moon Manor), and they decide lo spend a week there. Just after they moved in and set up, strange things begin to happen. People ((.onilnueil on page 2B) One room inside the Martin home was used as a setting for the guard sljack. Shown are Larry Faw, left, and James Beard who portrays the guards, Mark and Jess. Camerman Darrell Cathcart and Emsberger busy on the set. Other members of the crew are shown in the background. DB - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, Movie Makers In Davie N o w P lay ing ! y playing a( the features the mad and hilarious ________________ Arsi'iiic and Old Lace currently Tanglewood Barn features the ni„,.Brewster family. Having a friendly glass of Elder berry wine (spiked with arsenic) durng a visit to the Brewster home are Sophie (Holly Hill), the sanitiarlum's doctor (Kon Law) and Abby (Jennifer Dunning). (Photo by David II. Hauser) anglewood Barn Theatre resents 'Arsenic And Old Lace’ (continued from page IB) disappear and the placc Is filled with weird noises. The place is being guarded, we find out, by two security guards who continuously stay "smashed”. As the story goes, each morning a jar of white liquor is mysterously placed in front of their door. And these fellows apparently don't care to find out where it comes from. In any case, the strange goings-on at the manor is an effort to scare the Itids off to prevent them from finding the mountain men’s still. 'it ’s a basic script", says McIntyre, who is formerly of West Virginia, "with a surprise ending, which we won’t give out." “Hopefully it will be one of those endings that no one will be able to figure out." He says that there is no violence, nor gore, no blood and no nudity. "We didn't feel, in this type film, it would be necessary." However, he says, there are some curse words in it, but basically, it’s a lot of fun, great sound effects and looks realistic. McIntyre says he would classify the film as a "Mystery, Horror, Comedy" with a GP rating. Duke wrote the basic script, he ex plained, but with a good deal of im provising on the part of the actors. "The actors have enjoyed it because they could improvise on their own, which creates a lot of excitement." For instance, he says that several shots wore taken of accidents as they were oc- curing which would have been missed had they stuck strictly to the script. He says also, that there were fewer "cut aways" and "hopefully it will flow better with the special effects happening during the actual filming." “Of course there is sufficient number of cut-aways to cover us in case we need it", he continued, "But as far as Duke is concerned, it looks real good." Speaking about the scenes and some of the accidents looking realistic, Faw says "they should" . , . "We played with real knives and real guns" and they have the powder burns and cuts to prove it. He said, matter of factly, that one of the actors fell down some rocks during their afternoon off while filming on location in Blott'ing Rock, and broke his nose in three places. "This slowed him down, but we're thank ful he wasn't hurt any worse - he landed on his head." Other credits in the filming of “Spook" include: Camerman, Darrell Cathcart; Sound Director. Sam Rowe; Asst, camerman. Mike Moore; Associate Writer, Albert Dulin; Asst. Producer and Editor, Jerry Whittington; “Key Grip", Dusty Grey. See you in the movies! Country Ham Day At Wm. R. Davie The 5th annual Country Ham Day of (he Wilh'am R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Saturday, September 1st. Serving will be from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m., providing breakfast, dinner and supper. Take out boxes will also be available. Music Hi'corded The music recorded for the new Cotton States Exposition of 1895 theme section of Six Flags Over Georgia features John Philip Sousa's “King Cotton March" and Victor Herbert’s "Salute To Atlanta". The Tanglewood Barn iTheatre is presenting the Iciassic American comedy I aUSKNU’ AND OLD LACE Ithrough August 19 with per- Iformances every night except ■Mondays at 8 p.m. No matinees Iwill be held for this production. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE |by Joseph Kesselring was one of he biggest hits in Broadway history. It was made into a Successful movie starring Cary 3rant and has had many stock, college and local productions. This comedy hit concerns two ilderly aunts living in Brooklyn vho try to help lonely old men poisoning them and thus putting them out of their nisery. The aunts have three nephews Mortimer a drama pritic Johnathan, a criminal vho looks like Boris Karloff and Teddy who thinks he’s Teddy evelt.There is a vast assortment of any characters including a oliceman who writes plays and plastic surgeon who closely nbles Peter Lorre. AR- E.N'K' AND OLD LACE is [>bput the madcap adventures hat arise when these hilarious ebple all come together one bvening at the Brewster household. Appearing as the aunts are Jennifer Dunning (Abby) recently acclaimed as Sophie in IIIK WHITE LIARS and Holly Hill, who was a hit as Elvira in liLlTllE SPIRIT. Mortimer is played by Richard Balestrino. Balestrino has appeared in such shows as Rye Hyc Birdie, Carnival and ■•'iddiiM- on the Roof. He has alsp played the role of Mortimer in another production of AR- •SE.MC AM) OLD LACE, Ryan Hilliard, a hit as Harold in Black Comedy portrays Jonathan, the Boris Karloff look-alike. Kathryn Baumann, who has scored successfully in A SHOT IN THE OAHK, lil.lTIIE SPIRIT, and Black Comedy appears in the show.Roger fticbardsoii of Wun- ston-Salem portrays Rev. Harper. Richardson appeared in the N.C. Summer Festival’s lT7(i and the Little Theatre's l''i<l(lliT (III llic roof. Also appearing in .ARSENIC AND OLD L.ACE is James Beck, an em ployee of Piedmont Airlines. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre cancelled its production of HOTEL PARADISO that was scheduled for this plot due Football Coaches Warned About Heat ' High school football practice begins around August 7 over most of the State. And with the heat and humidity still at ^m m er heights, high school football coaches and trainers 4re urged to be on the lookout for signs of heat illness in their players. ; “ With football practice Parting at the height of sum- itier temperatures," says A1 I^octor, Coordinator of Sports Medicine for the Department of Public Instruction, “it is essential to provide gradual cpnditioning to hot weather activity and to watch carefully for signs of lethargy, inat tention, stupor, awkwardness, or unusual fatigue in players.” : Proctor notes that one of the most common heat illnesses is the hear stroke, which occurs when the body loses the ability to sweat. "Wedon't know all the causes of heat stroke," says Proctor, "but it is believed that lack of acclimation to extreme heat and humidity has as much to do with It as anything." What can a coach do to protect his athletes from heat illnesses? “We are offering several suggestions to coaches across the State," says Proctor, “First, a coach sliould require a careful medical history and physical examination on each player before allowing him to practice. Workouts should be scheduled during the cooler morning and early evening hours, and players should be acclimated to the heat by graduated practice schedules. Proctor adds that players should also have rest periods of 15 to 2U miimtes during workouts of an hour or more. According to Proctor, the clothini> that Is white to reflect heat, and brief, loose, and comfortable to permit heat escape. Clothing sliould be permeable hi allow heat by sweat evaporation. Since additional salt and fluids are essential for physli ai activity In heat, players need extra suit and water In reconiniended amounts during hot weather practices A popular drink lor this purpose is Gatoraid, " says Proctor, "but if a school can't afford (!atorald, tiie drink can tie made at home with one tablespoon ot sail and oneK-lyte tablet to every gallon of water eoniliined with sugar and an\ koolaid type flavoring.” Proctor emphasizes that if a heat illness does occur. It is imperative that coaches and trainers know how to treat the injured player, "In case of any emergency,” he adds, “the coaching staff should know first-aid practices and have prearranged procedures for ob taining medical care.” State School Superintendent Craig Phillips considers this a very valid part of public e<ducation. “Our responsibility does not stop at the classroom door,” he says. “We are as concerned about the welfare of the player on the field as we are about the student in the classroom. Heal illnesses can result In serious harm and even death, so It Is important for coaches to recognize danger signs immediately and to know how to treat them," says Phillips. "But even more Im portant, there are ways to prevent heat Illness from oc curring, and we urge coaches to follow these simple, common- sense rules for the safety of their players." New Law On Ramps Explained Guidelines explaining a new law which requires ramps on curbs for handicapped people are being mailed to local governments in the state by the Division of Highways. Starting September L 1973, the new law requires that ramps or cuts be provided on any new curbs that are con structed. This applies to any new construction or re construction of curbs and in cludes subdivisions.Under the law at least two curb ramps or cuts shall be provided in each lineal block, located at intersections, The 1973 General Assembly enacted this law to aid han dicapped persons especially those ill wheel chairs or on crutches. In crossing streets. The llepartment of Transportation. Division of High ways was authorised and directed to develope guidelines to implement the law. The guidelines, which are being mailed this week, are being provided to help builders comply with the statue to unforseen production costs in mounting such a show. Reservations for .\ltSENIC .\M) OLD LACE may be made by calling The Tanglewood Barn Theatre Box Office 760- 9101, The Tanglewood Barn Theatre Is located in beautiful Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C, Bits Of Life The B u zza rd Story By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER When Walt Harkey was a boy on the Rocky River farm where he grew up, he and his older brother, Gaines, were walking back home from the country store one day when they saw a sick buzzard beside the road and captured it. The boys took him home and put him in a chicken coop wltli the idea of making a pel. The buzzard soon got over his nausea and began eating and acting mean. He resisted all overtures of friendliness and showed only hostility toward the boys, who soon aban doned their idea ot domesticating a buzzard. They began looking for ways to get rid of their undersirable Uability, Their father had been using dynamite to blast stumps out of a newground, Walt hit upon an dea. Why not tie a stick of dynamite to the buzzard, light the fuse, launch him Into the air and give him a BIG BANG farewell and have a little fun, too? This they did. They tied the stick of dynamite tD the big birds legs, lit the short fuse, then shoved him flapplngly into the air. But Instead of heading for the nearby woods as they expected, the buzzard beellned for the barn, landing on the peak of the barn roof. He sat there calmly trying to figure out what was wrong with his landing gear while the fuse sputtered merrily away. The boys were frantic. Most of their parents’ means of a livelihood was in that barn — mules, wagons, cows, hogs, chickens, hay, corn, machinery. If that dynamite went off there, it would ruin the barn, kill most of the livestock and set fire to the ruins, Walt and Gaines shouted and whooped, they waved their arms and jumped up and down, they threw rocks and prayed. Tiien they cried and sobbed. The buzzard ignored them, sitting there serenely Uke he had all the time in the world, "I couldn't stand it any longer," Wall said, "I took off running to get away. Where?,, anywhere, 1 knew whai my father would do if he ever laid hands on me,"Just before he rounded the last bend, Walt glanced back for a final fond look at his old home — and he saw the buz zard flapping through the air. The buzzard had sailed off the bam roof and flown may be 200 yards when KER- WHOOM he disintegrated In an explosion which reverberated through the river hills. He and Gaines slunk back to the house to face the music from their parents, Walt reckons he still carries scares from the beating his father gave him and Gaines, The only dammage was to a good milk cow in the barn, which was so shattered by the blast, the cow leaked milk from then on and had to be sold."You know. I've never had any use for a buzzard since tlien," Walt says. RSVP Receives Regional Award The VVEDDI Retired Senior Volunteer Program received an award from the ACTION Regional office in Atlanta, Georgia, The telegram from Regional Director Paul R, Jones to RSVP Director Linda Burchette announcing the award read as follows: Dear Mrs, Burchette: Congratulations from ACTION to the Yadkin Valley Retired Senior Volunteer Program for an outstanding year of volun teer activities. You have been selected for an ACTION REGION IV AWARD CER TIFICATE OF AP- P R E C I A T I O N f o r d e d ic a t e d SERVICE TO ACTION. Best wishes for the continued growth in both quantity and quality of your program and for overall suc cess in stimulating community support of the older volunteers, and volunteer services. The RSVP Program was begun oil July 15. 1973 and has placed i:iu voiuiiteers in 16 area agencies and non-profit organizations.It offers to persons 60 years and older the opportunity to serve in their own community and provides transportation, meals and insurance to the volunteers. Congressman Earl Ruth spoke at a recent recognition presentation for the RSVP Volunteers and said that these volunteers exemplified the American way of helping solve problems in one’s own community.The RSVP will continue to enroll and place volunteers in a number of service areas and anyone may call the RSVP office 1367-72511 for further information. Facial TissuesFacial tissues just happened to become what they are today - - substitutes for a handkerchief - - because people wanted it that way. Kleenex, when first sold in the mid 1920’s. was advertised as a substitute for the "cold cream towel." People's wants are still influencing the tissue- maker WARD’S Quality Home Sales, Inc. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE SPECIAL R e g is te r F o r F R E E P rize s 25-Inch Console Color TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SEPTEMBER 30th, 5 P.M. TV SET ON DISPLAY IN OFFICE. Just Come By And Register Listen To WDBM, Statesville, For Other Free Prizes To Be Given Away This Weekend. Saturday and Sunday, August 18 & 19 WARD'S 290 PLAN QUALin HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To Offer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Veiy Small Down Payment And Veiy Low Monthly Payments. For More Information Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (Of Statesville;) See Map For Details. &— I f HOMES AVAILABLE On 290 Plan Castle No. A001145- 52 x 12 - 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 - 2 BRFPB Early American Clifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 BRFKM Modern Commodore No. 8443- 60 x 12 - 3 BRFK Modern YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD’S h ':<• <• O D A Y ’ S P O R T S M A N IK JIM UAHMINCKH | H a lf A King Better Than N o n e This is a fisii tale about tiie half that got away. It comes from Harvey Jackson of Route (i. Salisbury. Jackson took a party boat out of Hallendale. Fla., a few days ago for some fishing in the Gulf Stream. His prime target was King Mackerel. Red Snappers, Bonito and other fish were caught. Most of the cat ches ranged from 20 to 30 pounds. The smallest was about five pounds. Jackson had fished practically all day, and his luck had not been too good. He had caught only a few small ones. They were too ugly to keep, he said. And he had his line broken a couple times when he snagged those big ones that always get away. Finally, Jackson hooked another big one. The fish ran out most of his line. It had to be a big King. Just about the time the line was to give out, it becamc loose. Jackson figured it was another miss. But he stid felt a drag on his line. Jackson reasoned that the fish was tired and had given up. He reeled it toward the boat. When he lif ted his catch into the boat, he found he had only half of a fish — just about eight pounds worth. The best part was missing. The boat’s first mate said a Barracuda had made a meal out of the other half of Jackson’s fish. Jackson also got a good sunburn for his fishing effort. D ove Season Begins S e pt. 1 It’s time for hunters to make preparation for the new dove season. It’s just around the corner. The first half of the North Carolina split season will begin on high noon on Sept. 1 and last through Oct. 6. The second half will begin Dec. 11 and close Jan. 12. Dove hunting is allowed from noon until sunset. The daily lim it is 12 birds, and the possession lim it is 24. Zu b a N o t Just A n o th e r C ro w Zuba is a special crow in Salisbury. But to farmers and hunters, Zuba might be just another old crow. To the Dr. Charles R. Lockert family, Zuba is a pet. Z u b a c a m e to th e Lockert fam ily four months a g o a n d h a s s t o le n everybody’s heart. A pic ture herewith shows Zuba doing som e s q u a w k in g while resting on top of the head of Cassandra Lockert. Zuba is a pretty smart crow. It can say a few words and bark like a dog. It also can untie some of the best tied knots. This pet also likes to smoke cigars and chase the dog around the yard, Zuba is a regular pick pocket, too, Zuba is free during the day but returns to the roost at the l.ockert fam ily at night. The crow knows when it has a good thing going. Food is waiting at the roost. Deal* Season Starts Ea rly In S .C . Area deer hunters who would like to try their luck in the field can get an early opportunity in South Carolina, A portion of eastern South Carolina will open the deer season on Wednesday. A dozen counties in that area of the state will of fer no lim it deer hunting for bucks. The season in that area will last through Jan. 1. (Today’s Sportsman welcomes item of interest to the out-door sportsm an and readers. Matters that you consider of interest should be directed to Jim Barringer at The P ost,) DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISC RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. |P7,1 3B Will Allison Is Outstanding Surfer CASSANDRA LOCKEKT • • • with Zuba SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COIMPANY L O A N S temporarily located on 2nd floor above The Fashion Shop on Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. Loans to $900 available for: • Real Estate • Personal Loans • Auto Financing It’s Back To School Time - If You Need Money Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. James Fillol displays backhand finesse Fillol Captures Tennis Crown Chile's Jaime Fillol combined strength, quickness, and accuracy Sunday to easily capture the Tanglewood In ternational Tennis Classic In straight sets over eighth-seeded Gerald Battrick of Great Britain, 6-2, 6-4., It was the second-seeded Fillol’s second singles victory in this event in three years. Fillol’s accuracy, he said, may have been Battrick’s undoing. “In the first set, 1 hit so many lines that I think Gerald got discouraged,” the winner said. “I played his forehand a lot, then hit a foreliand cross- court and got to the net. In the second set, I rushed a bit and overhit a few times and he started moving better, “I wanted very much to win here because the fans have been Bowman Gray Finale Saturday Bowman Gray Stadium will end its stock car racing season Saturday with a six-event “Ladies’ Night” program which includes double main events for the featured Modified Division. Track championships will be decided in all three of the NASCAR divisions which compete on the- quarter-mile asphalt oval. Competition has been so close that, entering this I2th and final meet of the municipal stadium's 25th season, no driver has been able to get a commanding lead in point standings which determine season titles. New sensation Ralph Brinkley, with six 1973 victories, holds the upper hand in a three-way battle for the Modified crown. The Davidson County used car rebuilder has a 32-point lead over Melvin Swisher of Kernersville in Modified standings, with veteran Perk Brown of Eden only 50 points behind the leader, Alfred Hill of Jonesville, bidding for a second straight track title, is 36 points ahead of Charles St, John of Hamp- tonville in the Limited Sport sman standings. New leader Mike Yokley of Winston-Salem has a 12-point edge over defending champ Monroe York of Yadkinville in a five-way fight for the Hobby Division crown. AJI Ihree divisions will be competing for "double points" in the season finale. Modified drivers will vie for the standard NASCAR point awards - 50 to the winner, with a drop of two per position - in each of two 25- lap I'eatures. In the Limited Sportsman and Hobby divisions, it will be 100 to the winner with a four-point drop.The finale will include two 10- lap heats and a 20-lap feature fur Limited Sportsman cars, a 1,1 lap Hobby race, and the twin Modified main events. Qualifying trials are scheduled from 7:30 lo 8 p.m. Saturday, with the first race at 8:30 p.m. Brinkley claimed his sixth victory of (he season, and a reiorii-lvint; fifth in a row, in the opening race of a Modified twin bill last week His bid lo beat a :!;t-year'i)ld record, eslublished when tlie iale Curtis Turner won live straight Stadium iiiaiii events in 1950, iailed when Swisher won the nightcap as Brinkley finished second with a lire going flat.Hill rode to his ninth 1973 triumph in the 20-lap Limited Spiirtsnian feature Yokley claimed his sixth victory of the season in the 15-lap Hobby race, tukiiit; the lead from York in the track standings so good to me,” added Fillol. “Also because today was my wife Minday’s 20th birthday.” Jeff Borowiak of Tiburen, California, defeated fourth- seeded Vi jay Amritraj, of India 6-2,7-5 in the singles consolation match. Borowiak was unseeded in the turnament. The doubles crown went to third-seeded Frew Mc Millan of South Africa and Bob Carmichael of Australia, They downed fourth-seeded Brian Fairlei of New Zealand and Ismail El Shafei of Egypt, 6-3, 6- 4 Sunday.Fillol, who also won here in 1971, picked up the 15,000 winner's purse in the $25,000 tournament. The sixth game of the second set was the most decisive. Fillol kept Battrick running in the long deuce game and when Fillol won Battrick showed signs of tiring. New Policeman James Warner Phipps of Harmony Rt. 1 has joined the Mocksville Police Department. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Phipps of Mocksville, Mr. Phipps is a scoutmaster and a member of the National Guard and is considered to be an expert with a pistol and grenade launching. He is married to the former Deborah Binkley of Harmony Rt. 2. They have one son, Warner Phipps, age 2, •■Kir \ James Fillol gets kiss from wife for birthday win! VETERANS If You Are Eligible For G.l. Bill "Educational Benefits” You May Now Have A "Scholarship” Worth $2,00U Per Year. In Addition To Vocational, Technical, Or College Transfer Programs Offered, You May Receive- (1) Special Counseling (2) Financial Aid (3) Tutoring and (4) A High School Diploma At No Expense To Your G.l. Entitlement. Call or Write Now Bill Hondroi Davidton County Community College P,0. Box 1287Lexington, North Carolina 27292 Day and Evening Clattet Now Forming Will Allison of Wilmingldii is making (iiiite a I'cciird as one ot the most iiulstanding surfers in the slate. Will, the SOM of Mr. and Mrs .M.t; iBiick) .Mlisoii of Middle Sound, Wilmington, holds the lille in Ihe oix-n division of the 17-yeiu s-of-age and over group. He won the litle in this division al the 2nd Annual American •Surfing Festival held near Ihe Oirolina-Kurc Beaches in July that featured the area's best surfers. He also won the surf Ixiard paddling contest. He is a member of the Kaslern Surfing .‘\ssociation that sponsors various contests. Last year he won second place in Ihe 3A Men's Division for (he entire eastern coast. He also won first place in Ihe Eastern Surhng .Association contest that featured surfers from Virginia, North Carohn;i. .Souih Carolina and lieorgiii Hr is ,1 uraduate of the Cape I-c;ii Institiii'’ and a rising senior .11 vyiiiiiiiigton llniversily. Will is a nephew of Miss Ossie .Allison and Mrs Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. Gladys /Vllison of Maple Avenue. Football Plans I All Hth, 7(h and Sth | ■ I graders who attend the | p Mocksville Midnie School % I and who are interested in | I playing football are asked | I to meet at Rich Park | I Friday, August 17th, at | I 6;;m p,m. I IFranklin Dwayne Martin, shown above, enlisted in the U,S, Army June 23rd of this year. He completed his basic training last week at Fort Jackson, S,C, He will leave after being at his home on Route 5, Mocksville, for Fort Carson, Colorado where he will be based, Martin is the son of Mr, and Mrs, J,C, Martin, Carnival To Raise Funds For Dystropliy A neighborhood Carnival against Dystrophy will be held on Saturday, August T8, at Rich Park Ball Field. Barbara Latta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ed Latta, will serve as Ringmaster, assisted by Johnny Guglielmi, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Guglielmi,The Carnival, which begins at 1 p.m,, will feature such games as Darts, Fishing, Bean Bag Toss and many other fun things. All proceeds will go to aid the fight against Dystrophy and related diseases afflicting millions. The children got the idea for staging their event from Ronald McDonald who is promoting MDAA Carnivals on television and at local participating McDonald's Restaurants. Last year, in cooperation with M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y Associations of America, 28,143 Carnivals were held by children across the country, and over $755,657 was raised for MDAA’s research and patient • service programs. For additional information call 634-2077, Will .Mlison of Wilmington rides waves , ,, , Allison is champ in Open division, 17 and over age group. Tattle Tales Attorney John Brock "sounded off” recently in the Governor's Mansion and creatcd quite a scene. It hap pened like this: Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, and around 30 others, were at tending a dinner given by Governor and Mrs, Holshouser al the mansion in Raleigh, Several tables, seating around six per table, were being used. Guests were inlerminpled to make for more sociability, John said he was "just a little nervous” at this auspicious occasion and as he sat down with his group for dinner, awaiting service, he and others prepared to smoke a cigarette, “I never smoke until dinner. Others at my table lit cigarettes, so I decided to follow suit", said John.When John held the match to his cigarette there was a loud explosion and tobacco flew all over his dining partners. Im mediately he was surrounded by aides to the governor or waiters, “ I guess they thought someone was trying to shoot the governor”, remarked John this week, “However, it was just a loaded cigarette that my son, Martin, had put in my pack,” John and his wife later recalled that as they were getting ready to go to Raleigh, Mary walked in and thought she had caught Martin attempting lo smoke. He had one of his father's cigarettes out, ap parently loading it. However, Mary didn’t realize this and aided and abetted in Ihe matter by taking the cigarette from Martin and placing it back in. her husband's pack. ; Bathtub Derby At ' Lake Norman On August 19th Have you ever used a bathtub at any time in your life? Of course you have, hopefully, Thai's all that’s required to become a spectator in WBT's First Annual Bathtub Derby on Sunday, August 19, on Lake Norman, There will be two races, one for motorized tubs and one for tubs under sail.All activities are free and begin at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon at the pier on Lake Norman on Highway 150, A mere one dollar contribution to the Easter Seal Society makes you eligible to win a new Scorpion Sail boat from Pargo, Inc, Entertainment will include a spectacular water show by the Charlotte Water Ski Club, and great live blue grass music by the Roustabouts. BWT's H.A. Thompson will MC the affair and the WBT Fun Bus will shuttle you from your parking to the race site. There will also be a display of 1974 model recreational vehicles on (he grounds of Ihe Pier Mann CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 2 Hits Starts At Dark RatedTG" "FEAR IS THE KEY : 'Whara E*gt*« Dwt': ~Im Station Zabra "and now-AUSTAIR MacLEAN'S MOST BIZARRE ADVENTURE I MllW»» BARRY NEWMAN SUZY KENDAL-*i.u.««i«ns"FEAR IS THE KEY” ■No. 2- 'XANNIBAL GIRLS” T hey do exactly w h a t you think they do! Rated "R" Astrostar U ltr a - W id e H P ^ 7 0 ” Super Sports • High Performance Fiber Glass Belt • Polyester Cord * idcr than uur tonvcnlional bias ply lircs. * Wide 2 ply I'ibor gbss belt holds tread linn- ly on road. Ciivcs long, long inileayo, * - bias plies ot giant polyester curd lor that smooth “no chump* ride. " riira uidc design for added sl;ihility and Improved cornering.' I I tra smart appearance. While stripe on onesided all.* Also ,jVdil;^ble v\ilb r.ihctj while lelier' in popular si/es,* Chlortibiil) I Imkt helps mainljin air pres sure. 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt SIZE D70-14 E70-14 PRICE $23.81 S24.10 RAISEDWHITELETTERS F70-14 $25.62 $26.66 G70-14 $27.57 $28,66 H70-14 $28.97 $30,12 F70-15 $26.17 G70-15 $28.28 $29,42 H70-15 $29.75 $30.93 Plus $2,34 To $3.06 Fed, Excise Tax Per Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bowies Wayne Bowles MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARD HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR T!RES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 .('harles Potts, age 11 years, is shown with the| Uadiosoiule he found in the trees Sunday. August 12th near his home in Advance. The instrument was sent from (;rt‘enshoro August 9th and bears instructions for till' finder to return. Charles is a student at Shady (Jrove School and he had studied about the item in his science classes and was very excited about finding same. A Radiosonde measures the temperature, pressure, humidity and winds at various heights above the ground. When asked if he had to return any information with the instrument, Charles replied “ tha( they have all the information they need as the iiHtruiiail sends back all the signals necessary." Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Advance News The Smithdeal reunion was held Sunday at Riverside, the country home of Mrs. Fred Smithdeal on the Yadkin River. Children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Smithdeal of Advance attending the reunion were Mrs. Sally Stauber of Spencer, C.C. Smithdeal, Sr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Leona Eagle of Greensboro, Miss Ethel Smithdeal of Advance, Mrs. Ervin Myers of Lexington, Mrs. Grace Fram of Atlanta, Georgia, G. Curtis Smithdeal of High Point and Del Ray Beach, Florida. Four generations were represented by two families attending the reunion. They were Mrs. Stauber, her daughter Mrs. Daisy Ear nhardt, Mrs. Judy Agner and son Scott. The second family was Mrs. Clinton Smithdeal, her daughter Mrs. Ann McDonald, Mrs. Joanne Jackson and Jennifer Jackson. It was a very delightful occasion for the 80 people attending the reunion! Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Georgia and Mrs. Georgia Foster were dinner guests of Miss Blanche Foster last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Foster.Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy enjoyed a trip to Pilot Mountain and Fancy Gap, Virginia last Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Poin dexter of Orlando, Florida are spending the week visiting his mother Mrs. Matt Poindexter, and other relatives in the area.Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and to also visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Cornatzer and son Dale Allen of Louisville, Kentucky spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. They also visited Mrs. Recie Sheets and other relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cope were honored with a House Warming party at their home Saturday night. They have recently bought the Betty Faircloth house.Seaman William Ellis is spending a 10 day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. He will report to Mem phis, Tennessee this week after which he will leave on a tour of duly in Japan.Fifteen ladies from our community enjoyed a "Get Aquainted" party at the home of Mrs, Robert Buckley last Thursday night.Mrs. "Pete” Cornatzer and Mrs. Ida Alby underwent surgery at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. Is a patient at Davie hospital. We wish these ladies speedy recoveries.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Naydor and children Katherine, Ben and Barbara have returned from a two weeks vacation to Chicago, 111. and Atlantic Beach, N.C. They visited Mr. Naydor’s mother in Chicago for a few days of their first weeks vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hlil, Mrs. George Frye of Mocks\ ille and Mrs. Bub Hege were Sunday night supper guests of their mother Mrs. Mozelle RatledgeVisitors of Mr and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mr andMrs. S.G. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Sides, Mrs. Lallie Cor natzer. Mrs. Sallle Carter, Mrs. Larry Carlton, Mrs Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy, Rev. and Mrs C E. Crawford, George Minor. W.T Burton. Mrs l^rry Bailey and small son, Alton Markland, Mrs Bill Ellis, William Kills of Advance. \ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and children Kim and Kelly of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland, Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia.The Class of 1955, Shady Grove School held their 18th reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Saturday night. Eleven of the original 21 members were present. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Potts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and children, Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer and daughters, Mrs Ethel Shore Campbell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potts, Mr. Jackie McCullough Taylor and children of Agusta, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnhardt of Charleston, South Carolina. Dena Terry of Winston-Salem, neice of William Bailey also e n jo je ^U j^la s ^e u n io j^^^ Bugs that attack farm animals are taking a big bite out of the consumer’s pocketbook! Freeloading insects and worms that reside in cattle and poultry are causing a billion dollar loophole In this country's meat production and farmers are-fighting an uphill battle just to hold their own against these often unseen pests.One test in Georgia showed farmers there averaged $1,668 a year In losses due to sickness and death inflicted by parasites among their animals. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that parasites in farm nnimals cost farmers in the United States between $750 million and $1 billion a year.Much of the financial loss is absorbed by the farmers and ranchers themselves, but if they are to remain in the business of meat production, they must realize a profit in spite of parasites. The logical result is a higher cost for meat in the store.Because the farmer can not demand a pay raise every time he treats his animals for parasites, it is difficult to tell exactly how this factor affects meat prices in the grocery store. But, according to a recent study of the parasite problem by Sperry New Holland, It nevertheless remains a con stant and major operational expense for every farmer and poultryman in the country. Other costs in the war against animal parasites are easier to define. The public pays millions of dollars each year in taxes to help control parasites on the farm. The U.S. Agricultural Research Service has an annual budget of $2.3 million with which they operate four laboratories. One is devoted to the study of tiny blood parasites, another to sheep and poultry parasites, the third to worms In cattle and the fourth to worms and trichina larvae in swine. In addition to research, the government spends millions more to contain and eradicate diseases when severe outbreaks threaten neighboring animals or even the entire livestock industry. An example of this is the Old Barn Burns An old barn, on the property of E.C. Morris at the bottom of Bob Wilson Hill, burned to the ground around 5:30 p.m., Saturday. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. Consumers Feel Bite Of Bugs On Cattle Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclallil Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Tobacco farm owner-operators “cleared” about 22 cents a pound on their flue-cured crop last year despite a rise of production costs to nearly 64 cents a pound. The largest single component of the total cost figure was an average expenditure for hired labor of 17.4 cents a pound. These are some of the key statistics pulled from an anal ysis of the records of flue-cured tobacco farms enrolled in the Farm Business Records Program at North Carolina State University. The economist who made the analysis, Dr. diaries Pugli, said the figures “should be fairly representative of owner operated farms.” In commenting on the analysis. Dr. Pugh explained that the 22-cent “profit” represents the farmer’s return over cash expenses and depreciation of equipment and buildings. It doesn’t include compensation for his own time and'in vestment. The base statistics from the farms in the analysis were these: -Average total acreage of tobacco per farm was 23.5. - Average yield per acre was 2,113 pounds. -Average per pound cost of production was 63.5 cents. -Average price received was 85.5 cents per pound. On the cost side, the second largest expenditure behind that for hired labor was 9.5 cents per pound charged to rent. This represents the total rent paid by tlie 19 sample farms divided by the pounds produced. “The farms had substantial quotas of their own,” the N .C. State University economist said, “Therefore, this 9.5 cents per pound figure is below the average cost of leased-in quota.” Depreciation costs averaged 8.7 cents a pound; supplies, including chemicals, 4.2 cents; fertilizer 3.8 cents; ware house charges and miscellaneous 3.7 cents; interest 3.5 cents; curing fuel and other utilities 3.2 cents; gas and other fuel 2.3 cents; repairs 2.2 cents; insurance 2.2 cents; and taxes 1.7 cents. “We feel this is probably the most accurate set of records we’ve ever had on a small group of tobacco farms.” the farm management economist said. “They should pro vide growers who are keeping their own records with a good basis for comparison. They should also enourage the many farmers who don’t attempt to keep cost records to do so,” Wide distribution of the cost breakdown is being made in an effort to encourage better record keeping. Growers need this kind of fnformation to make the many decisions they have to make in operating a farm and a tobacco enterprise. Better quality tobacco in 1973 is a goal of many tobacco growers this year, according to Franklin M. Green. Rocking ham County extension agent. Green said growers have made a conscious effort to study the problems that have caused low quality in the past. Green explained that some of the causes of trouble last year wire Identified as excessive nitrogen, late transplanting and iiarvesting immature tobacco. These were complicated by too much rainfall and cool weather in the early growing season. Growers have ahead) made progress toward avoiding some of these same problems this year. More of them liave selected varieties that are more resistant to root diseases, and a great d-’al of attention has been given to planning the best possible I'ertlli/ation ptogram. Mui'li 'Mil still liepenJ on the weather. control of the dreaded exotic Newcastle disease in poultry This disease, which can ho carried by Insects, rats, lilrds or even the wind and humans, almost always ends in death to the entire Infected flock. Exotic Newcastle flared up in parts of southern California last year. Government veterinarians immediately moved In. Infected flocks had to be destroyed, others quarantined. Farmers received indemnity from the government when their flocks were destroyed. It look months to bring the disease under control, but probably saved the nation’s entire poultry industry. Much of what the government does to prevent and control parasites In animals is done to save that segment of agriculture involved. But swift action against some parasites also results in stopping the spread of a disease to humans. Probably the best known human disease carried by a parasite by way of farm animals is Rocky Mountain spotted fever spread by ticks. In India the bubonic plague is spread by the rat flea. On animals, mange is often con tracted from mites.Lice, fleas, and mites are the common external parasities found on swine and cattle. They are joined by a variety of tapeworms, round worms, blowflies and screwworms, some of which actually raise their offspring in the living flesh of the infected animal. While round worms, such as are common In house pets, live in the animal’s Intestinal track, some parasites, like protozoa, are very small and make themselves at home in the blood. Farm animals carrying parasites almost always show it. They become thin, they scratch, cough, and sometimes get a fever or become violently ill. The economic effect to the farmer is even more noticeable. Pigs infected with round worms can require an extra 100 pounds or more of feed to reach market weight, according to Dr. Charles Dobbins Jr., head of the University of Georgia, veterinary staff.Some meat packing plants regularly condemn 40 to 50 per cent of the livers they receive as the result of stomach worm and kidney worm damage. Dr. Dobbins said.The federal government last year spent $193 million on marketing and food Inspection; an expensive, taxpayer financed buffer against the ever present dangers of bad food reaching the consumer. Researchers at Sperry New Holland, the world's largest manufacturer of hay and forage machines, say good nutrition in animal diets can help fight off parasites. The researchers encourage farmers to have their forage lested and adjust their animals' rations ac cordingly. One method sometimes recommended for keeping cattle from overgrazing is green feeding with the use of a crop chopper. This machine cuts and chops grass and other forage crops which are then taken to the barn I-.. « . and fed to cattle. This eliminates the danger of cattle grazing on parasite infested ground. A University of Wisconsin parasitologist. A. C. Todd, reported ' that a recent nationwide survey of the top hog producing counties In the U.S. discovered parasites in every herd studied. Some specialists say about 80 per cent of all U .S. cattle harbor some form of internal parasite, led by the common round worm. Farmers are doing several things to keep parasites under control. Probably the most important is making sure the animals have a proper diet. Studies conducted by the U.S. Agricultural Research Center siiDwed no serious parasite problcnK were en- couiUured as long as cattle were kept on a goou diet. The second preventive action farmers can take is to keep pastures from being overgrazed. Tests in Georgia showed that cattle on overgrazed pasture have many more worms than those on moderately grazed or under grazed pa.stures. Parasite in fected cattle also make lower gains and have lower carcass quality grades at slaughter. After the farmer has followed good herd management practices, he still has an arsenal of medications on which he can depend to some extent. Studies are being conducted throughout the country In an attempt to discover new and better drugs for dealing with parasites In cattle and poultry.In Montana, a strain of lungworm has been isolated from elk to find out If It can be used to Immunize cattle, while New Mexico scientists are w’orking on a strain of parasite from pronghorn antelope. Idaho researchers are con sidering breeding strains of sheep which naturally resist parasites.Parasites have served one useful purpose. They have kept our nation’s farmers aware of the Importance of good animal husbandry. This alone does not assure a meat eating public that all parasites will be eradicated in the future. Consumers should be award, however, that far mers are bearing the brunt of the little-mentioned parasite problem. The few cents ad ditional the consumer may be asked to pay for a steak is a small part of the cost of getting that meat to market as a safe and nutritious product. Fanners have illsrovcrcil several wa)s tii coiiiIkU p^iiasius whlili c,i< li year rausc losses <>l up lo one billiun ilollais in lalllc. axmilltii; in ilu- I'..S. Dcpi. 1)1 ,\j;l u iillurc. The Raiiilur aliovc is spnniiij; Ills i^ilili l(ii exieriial msctl paiasiles while llie lartiur, ahovi- i inhl. Ims rliiiiiiiaird the possibility ol his i alllc (iiiilactiMg pav.isiirs Imiii ilu' khiiiiuI I)\ nm ii chopping forages ami leciling lluin In llie h.mi. I hi- usi.ndui. ilnlii. is laking a blood saniplr Iroiii an iiilecleil sUri .11 lla I'..S. .Vjii ii uluii.il Ri ■ search Ccmcr, Plum Islaiul, .N.N'. '^ancc m HOME X APPLlANCeS v p s s j t m s H p ^ 3 DAYS ONLY M 1 1 Trash Masher^ A v h i r l p o o l C OM PAC TOR H o e 2 mdz\m n e w j a p p lia iA c e " h a t pute o\Aproblm61 P ul I out drawe-K rop Traeh a buWov\ ■ irXC.-} m irlp o o l AppyoK-7.i>co T r a s h ... ori0ina(.£7iz^! And _ in a t K ^ a t - ^<sady PicK-up. • Four automatic Cyd£.^’ lAJitU puel/)— batt&i/i (U?io •v^lulxe. ^\ ro p m D e l u x e j2 r e V^lux^ cicck.^ Outlet •Ovm lAJ'md- doi/itrol a n y 0 re a t valuers, a t price . F w ll-tin ^ e lin tfilte r puiinp LCA SiCO Whirlpool eLedOr\(L Whirlpool WaelAeK' S M I T H F U R N I T U R E C O . LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE • AT SHEFFIELD TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 • 4 MILES Phone: 492-7780 I** •Country Music Stars At Carowinds Next Week Jim Weekly Jim Weekly To Teach Two Courses Jim Weekley, minister of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, will serve as instructor ^ for courses in Bible and Religion to be offered during the fall quarter at the Davidson Community College, Mocksville division. The courses to be offered are as follows; A SURVEY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. The course will cover the patriachs, the life and work of Moses, the monarchy and kings of Israel, the prophets, and wisdom literature. THE WORLD’S RELIGIONS. A study of both the living and non-living religions of the world like Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. Mr. Weekley has been a Methodist minister for eight years and is currently on the , ‘Western North Carolina Con- I. ference Board of Missions and the Thomasville District Board of the Ministry. He is the author of two books: TWO ON A GRAPEFRUIT (The Upper Room Press, 1970) and MARRIAGE IS SOMETHING ELSE (Moody Press 1972). Schedule For GOP Precinct Meetings Davie County Republican Precinct meetings will be held as follows; aarkesville, August 28, 1973 at 7; 30 p.m. at the voting place .Cooleempc, August 28,1973, at 7:30 p. ni. at the voting placc.East Shady Grove, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the voting place. Farmington, August 28, 1973, at 7:30p.m. at the voting place.Fulton, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the voting place. Jerusalem, August 28,1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the voting place. North Calahain, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the voting place. North Mocksville, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. South Mocksville, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. South Calahain, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the voting place. Smith Grove, August 28, 1973,I, I at 7:30 p.m. at tlie voting place. West Shady Grove, August 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. at the voting place. At these meeting the following officials will be elected, precinct chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, members to the Davie County Executive committee, and delegates to the Davie County Republican Convention. The Davie County Republican Convention will be held September 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Democratic Meeting Called I H.O. Kiger, president of the Davie Democrats, has an nounced that North Mocksville and South Mocksville precients will meet at the Davie County Court House on August 21. at 8 p.m. This is also county wide. Carolina Camera Visits Cooleemee “Carolina Camera" of WBTV News, Charlotte is scheduled to arrive Thursday at the Cooleemee Recreation Swimming Pool around 2:30 to begin filming. The main objective of their visit here is to feature the local Senior Citizens, the town’s most .' aclive club, who are donating tlieir lime to worthing at the pool and concession stand this summer. However, Bill Ballard of Carolina Camera expressed a desire for the pool to also be "overrun with kids” during the filming. All local kids who would possibly like to see tl)emsclvcson television slioutd make plans to go swimmmg uii this day in Cooleemee. Thursday's film will be aired on WBTV Channel 3, in a up coming episode of "Carolina Camera". Huniprr Kidr Tlie "Dodge City” bumper i-ar ride at Six Flags Over Ceorgia ii> ihoughi lo be the largest bumper tar ride in the world covering a lotal area of a,000 feel A week-long country music spectacular, the first of its kind in the Carolinas, has been announced by CAROWINDS, the new family entertainment center on the Carolina border near Charlotte, Archie Campbell, star of television's "Hee Haw", Grand Ole Opry Hall of Farmer Ernest Tubb, The Wilburn Brothers, Charlie Louvin and Johnny Paycheck head the list of artists who will share consecutive nights at CAROWINDS, beginning August 20. Shows will be held each evening between the hours of 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. among the huge oak trees on a hill overlooking the park's Country Crossroads Section. The Country Music Shows will be included in the regular one- price ticket which entitles the guest to enjoy CAROWINDS’ 100 rides, live shows and other attractions. The talent line-up for each night includes: MONDAY, AGUUST 20 - "Hee Haw” star Archie Campbell and the Osborne Brothers, one of America’s foremost blue grass groups, featuring Sonny Osborne’s six- string banjo and Bobby’s mandolin playing. TUESDAY, AGUUST 21 - “The Texas Troubadour,” Ernest Tubb, and his famed band. Tubb is one of the world’s best-known country music performers. He was named to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1965, and still thrills audiences with his legendary rendition of “I’m Walking the Floor Over You”.With Tubb on the same program are the Willis Brothers, Guy, Skeeter and Vic, the first group to back the late Hank Williams, recognized internationally for their recordings and movie ap pearances. WEDNESDAY, AGUUST 22 - The Wilburn Brothers, one of the 54 permanent acts of the Grand Ole Opry, featured on their own weekly television show on 121 stations across the nation.Joining the Wilburns on Wednesday evening is George Morgan, a regular MC with the Opry whose hit song, "Candy Kisses”, has sold over two million records.THURSDAY, AGUUST 23 - Johnny Paycheck and his band, " T h e L o v e m a k e r s ’ ’ . Paycheck’s “Don’t Take Her, She’s All 1 Got” was the country music hit record of 1971. Sharing the stage with Paycheck is Loretta Lynn’s sislVr. Peggy Sue, and her husband, Sonny Wright. A young blue grass group from Morganton, N.C., The Lane Brothers, and comedian- singer, Jim Arp, round out he Thursday evening program. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 - A double-barreled evening featuring “Super” Charlie Louvin and Ben Smathers and the Stoney Mountain doggers, known for their “clogging” on the Grand Ole Opry stage. Each night the featured performers will be joined by the Joe and Johnny comedy team. CAROW INDS’ summer operating hours are 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. daily through Labor Day, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekends through Thanksgiving. The 73 acre park is located on Interstate 77, midway between Charlotte, N.C. and Rock Hill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sorv and newborn son in Delivery Room about five minutes after iilKTII. "The greatest experience of my life’’, was Mike Spry’s reaction after being present during the bii-tli of their second son at Rowan Memorial Hospital on August n . This is a policy being practiced by tiie Wuiiien’s Clinic and Doctors Greene, Goodwin and ' Parada in Salisbury. The baby weighed nine and a half pounds and has been named Ross Miller. The Sprys also have a son, Stacy, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Spry of Route 1, Salisbury. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie (iak>s of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Spry, Sr. and Ml-, and Mrs. C.R. Ridenhour all of Cooleemee are the pii terna 1 great-grandparents. Davie Academy Ruritans Meet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held its monthly meeting on August 7th. Two new members, Jerry Seamon and Buster Richard son, were presented Ruritan pens. Five visitors were present: Danny Cartner, Jerry ’Tulbert, David Cartner, Joe Butzbach and Larry Cartner. For the program, Jim Sloop of the Agricultural Extension Service, gave a talk on the 4-H Wilson Says N.C. Gets Too Little For Too Long United States Senatorial candidate Henry Hall Wilson today told the Carolina Feed Industry Association that North Carolina has been given too little for too long. In a speech to the feed industry group, Wilson cited recent figures which show the Tar Heel State last in amount of highway gas funds returned to all states. Wilson noted that North Carolina gets back only 52 cents our of every dollar Tar' Heels send to Washington for highway construction projects.Wilson also pointed to North Carciina’s 38th spot in relation to direct federal funding going to states.“And then," Wilson said, "lo lop II off, a midwest study put North Carolina 47th in the quality of life. I am proud of this state and have enjoyed the life here. But someone is saying North Carolina is not loo desirable.Wilson noted that Governor Jim Holshouser had termed North Carolna a donor state, one which supports other stales through its federal taxes."The Governor is right," Wilson declared. "We are a' donor state. But I don't intend to merely acknowledge il. 1 want lo do something about It, by letting Tar Heel tax dollars serve Tar Heel people." Wilson said no change in the fedi-ral budget would be lu-i-iK'd 10 accomplish this. "I don t lavor an increase in ihe federal budget or more taxes. But 1 do advocate a fairer distribution, whereby within the limits of the existing budget, .North Carolina gets its fair share nt lederal programs ' Interstate Exchange Program. Miss Paula Shew of the Davie ■Academy 4-H Club concluded the program with a talk on her recent trip to Pennsylvania through this program. The Davie Academy Ruritan C3ub helped to sponsor Paula on this trip; The club also adopted the following resolution: Wliereas the General Assembly of North Carolina has passed a bill calling for a State wide referendum on November 6, 1973 on the matter of ■ legalizing “liquor by the drink”. Whereas the Davie Academy Ruritan Club is opposed to the manufacture and use of beverage alcohol, and “the Davie Academy Ruritan Club seeks the prohibition by law of the manufacture, sale, purchase, and use of Alcoholic beverages, narcotics, and other harmful drugs, unless for mechanical, chemical, or medicinal purposes.” Whereas we believe that to pass this bill would be to greatly increase the outlets for the sale of beverage alcohol and we believe that increased outlets will lead to increased sales and increased sales will lead to increased consumption and increased consumption will produce more alcoholics, more drinking drivers, more highway deaths and more of the moral and social wreckage caused by alcohol. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Davie Academy Ruritan Club members do hereby express our strong opposition to this “liquor-by-the-drink" bill and will seek to informe our people with the truth concerning this issue, asking them to oppose this Bill by their finances, their voice, thejr prayers and their vote on November 6, 1973. This resolution was approved at the August 7 meeting of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Pork Roasit The average 210 pound hog yields only 50 pounds of pork roasts, chops, and hams and half again as much of the more economical cuts of pork as picnic shoulder. Boston shoulder, hocks, ground pork, spareribs, and bacon. In lotal. a 210 pound hog is reduced to 120 pounds of retail pork cuts at the meat counter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1973 - .SB Ellen Frye Retha Cranfill Local Students To Graduate Ellen F. Frye, the daughter of Mrs. Florence Frye and the late Mr. H.H. Frye of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Retha C. Cranfill, the daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Fleming of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and Luther Cranfill of Winston-Salem, will be among the 1973 graduating class of the Medical Secretary Class of Forsyth Technical Institute. Miss Frye and Miss Cranfill are both 1972 graduates of Davie County High School. The graduation, which will consist of fifteen students, will be held Friday, August 17, at Forsyth Technical Institute. They will receive a certificate from Forsyth Tech and their “Medical Assistant" pin. Miss Frye will also receive a cer tificate for completing a night course in Accounting 1. Miss Frye is presently om- rilovpd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in the Wliitaker Care Kehabilitation Center. Miss Cranfill is working in the Department of Medicine at the Bowman Gray School of Medi cine in Winston-Salem. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their outing Friday as previously planned. The members are expected lo leave around 6 p. m. for supper at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem aafter which they plan to play minature golf. Senatorial C andid ate Visits M ocksville .Vniong the many in attendance last Thursday at the <i:;r<l .Annual Masonic Picnic was Henry Hall Wilson of Mom-oc. an announced Democratic candidate for the U.S. .Senate. Mr. Wilson, an attorney, resigned as chairman of the Chicago Hoard of Trade to return to North Carolina and seek the Democratic senate nomination. Prior to iU'cepting the Chicago position, he served in Washington as an aide to President John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. .lohnson. lie is shown above talking to local citizens on the steps (if the courthouse. (Photo by James Barringer). CRAFIWOOD LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH OPENING-SUNDAY AUGUST 19, 1973 From 1 - 8 P.M. Daily Priced From 49,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call Lynn Hallman at (704) 634-3581 FO R TIS EH T ER P R IS ES , IN C . King, N.C,Phone 983-3164 L o w e ’s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 'TIL 8 P.M. Thursday 9 P.M. Friday M UM FORD DRIVE rmsav emcrm u C B r^ EXTHA ■ r F D i i i Y l u i p t n witM t«i» C0«^0»« *H0 0» $10 OR MORE FXX)D ORDER EXPIRES 8118173 DRINKS SH/mA Jissorted flavors 28 oz size ETCHUP 6B - DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 State Poster Contest Winners Are Announced The annual State Poster and Essay Contests, sponsored by the Education Committee of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, were recently held in Raleigh, with a trio of out standing young prospective conservationists placing first in their events. Taking firsts in the Poster Contest were Todd Lay, a fourth grade student from Fines Creek School in Haywood County, and Cynthia Darlene Saunders, a fifth grader from Chowan Academy in Chowan County. First place in the Essay Contest was taken by Sharon Parker, a sixth grade student from Elise Elementary School in Moore County. For their victories in the competition, the poster contest winners each receive a $50 savings bond; while the essay contest winner gets a $100 savings bond. Second place winners in the poster and essay cpntests receive $25 and $50 savings bonds, respectively. Second place winners in the poster contest were Edward Modlin, a fourth grader from Perquimans Central Grammar in Perquimans County, and Sherry Owen, a fifth grader from Beaverdam School in Haywood County. Second place winner in the essay contest was Jeff Lindley, of Silk Hope School in Chatham County.Judges for the contest were; : Mr. Jesse L. Hicks, State Conservationist, Soil Con- ’ servation Service; Mr. Steven G. Conrad, Director, Office of Earth Resources; Mr. Travis E. Hendren, A g ricultural Education Consultant, N.C. Department of Public In struction; Mr. Frank Thorne, Staff Forester, Ranger Training, N.C. Forest Service; Mr. Louis E. Aull, Extension Agronomy Specialist, Non- Farm Land Use; and Dr. Joseph A. Phillips, Extension Agronomy Specialist, Soil Management. The State Poster and Essay Contests represent the culmination of competition that began on the district level, with district winners in each of the ninety-two soil and water conservation districts ad vancing to competition in one of eight Areas of the North Carolina of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Each Area winner then became eligible for the State Contest in Raleigh. The poster contest winner from area 3 was from Davie County, She is Donna Mae Jones of the Cooleemee Elementary School. Fourth and fifth grade students were eligible for the State Poster Contest, while the State Essay Contest was limited to sixth graders. Next year, the poster contest is slated for expansion to include the sixth W o o d le a f Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and family are away for two weeks on vacation visitng relatives and spending some time in the mountains. Mrs. Ralph Dameron of Chattanooga spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. She came to get her son Donald, who has spent the summer with his granparents. Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Ash- ville spent the week end here with her mother Mrs. O.T. Nesbit and brother Talmadge. Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for some time, was moved to the Weslyn Nursing Home, last Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Light- foot and daughter Karen of Chesapeake Va. spent last Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godbey. Tliey were en route to Athens Ga. to visit their daughters and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Ed Whitehurst. Fred Collins, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital with a heart condition, is at home and much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and family of Falls Church, Va. are here this week with her mother. Mrs. C.C. Williams and other relatives. Eva Jane Wetmore, has returned home after spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. Gene Milholland and Mr. Milholland and family in Trenton, N.J. Milton Wetmore, who was cut off from his work when the Spencer Shop of the Southern Railroad closed down has now been recalled to his former position, as machinist after about 14 years absence. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter of Chattanooga are spending the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter. Their son Ricky will return home with them after spending the sum mer with his grandparents here.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkslone and son Tim have returned home after spending a week in Nashville, Tenn. with relatives. ' i« l i i i i i i l i i i l auAHTijy RIGHTS RB5BRVEP mHESOLdJO DBAURS OUR CUSTOMERS m AL HUHTS 32 oz size DEWS I RIPEJOMWS CORN SlVElrEm ^Sweetk P IES mtsm asst flavors W s FUW R FEA N U TS PtANTiKS 1 SMUCKKS R IP M NP plain s.r. 5 lb bag dry rKtsled 8 oz grape 2 lb NESTBA instant 3 oz VOLE PINEAPPLEJl •( SOFTNER TISSUE POIVNy FA8R/C giant size m s FILBERTS quart jar 4 9 ARMOURS V ienna SAUSABE 5oi tfZ POLE PINEAPPLE SUCEV CRUSHEi DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 - 7B Cooleemee Senior Citizens President Grady Spry opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn after which devotions were presented by the new Methodist minister of Cooleemee, the Rev. Avery Ferguson. He was introduced by a member of his church, C. W. Shepherd. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, acting secretary. Rev. Roscoe Fisher was asked to take the minutes for the current meeting. The treasurer reported a balance of $463.13. Chaplain Fisher resigned as chaplain of the club due to his accepting new work to become the minister of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church of Statesville. His resignation was accepted with appreciation for his and Mrs. Fisher’s faithfulness to the club. It was decided to use ministers recently coming to Cooleemee as devotional leaders until new officers are elected for the new year. The club accepted an in vitation to sing at the Libert Methodist Church next Monday night, August 20th. A letter was read from Mrs. Tronia Jordan of the Recreation Commission regards the WBT program to be taped in Cooleemee on August 16 at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson along with Mrs. Bessie Nail and Sadie Steele, were asked to par ticipate in the program and interviews from the bath house and concession stand. The letter from the Recreation Com mission also invited the club to a Beach Party to be held at the Center August the 23 from 7 until 11:00. The report of the offering was $6.58. A special request for the hymn "The Love of God” by C. W. Shepherd was honored. A trio composed of President Grady Spry, Mrs. Bessie Nail and Sid Benson answered the request. Mrs. Margaret Ceders presented the program, which was followed by a watermellon feed. The meltons were furnished by F. L. Watson. JUICE DRINK I# VOLE pineapple grapefruit ^6 oz can Diets by Zeb Kendrick EXERCISE MACHINES To date the importance of fat, detrimental effects of excessive. fat, diet and exercise have been mentioned. To conclude the short critique on fat it is necessary to speak candidly of “exercise machines.” These, are two basic types of exercise machines - those which do the work and those which you do the work. First lets explore the machines that do the work which are usually exercise belts, that merely jiggle or compress fat. This fat jiggling has no valve in the loss of ex cessive fat according to Dr. Morton Glenn who has worked with obesity control for 21 years at New York University college of Medicine. The belief that one can just put on a belt and become slim without effort is just a farce in most physical educator's, physiologist and doctor's opinions.One possible favorable usage of this type of exercise machine is that a person may feel better because of the massage benefits and possible improvement in circulation in some cases. The other type of exercise machines are those on which the work is done. The stationary bicycle (the type you peddle) and the treadmill. The beautiful part of these devices are that they can be used year round in your home. In addition one can control the work load precisely so knowledge of the severity of the exercise is gained.For example lets say your doctor doesn't want your heart rate above 160 beats per minute. By controlling the resistance on the bicycle or the speed on the treadmill one can exercise at a certain heart rate you burn 5 calories a mi ute you would work 30 minutes at that heart rale. In summary in order to burn calories a person needs to do the work himself. Machines can be utilized to compliment diet but for most purposes an individual needs to do the work himself so that the necessary calories will be burned not to mention a positive benefit on car diovascular health. Roasting Chickens Young, whole chickens can be roasted at 400 degrees instead of 325 degrees ~ the temperature generally recommended for whole poultry. A meat thermometer can be used to help determine doneness for turkeys, but this is more dif ficult for use on whole chickens because their muscles are too small to hold thermometers in place, according to USDA home economists. 8B ^ DAVIF COUNTY KNTF.RPRISU RliCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 iLe tte rs T o E d i t o r To Those Wio Brought a Basket to the Masonic Picnic: On behalf of the Basket Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic and all of the Masons of Davie County, wc wish to express our sincere appreciation for your splendid cooperation in helping to make our picnic dinner a success. Wei^e it not for people like you, who are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able to carry out these wor thwhile projects. We. hope that the satisfaction of knowing you played an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly com pensate for your time and effort spent in preparing the food. For those who were not able to prepare a basket, but did send your cash donation, we appreciate your help in this way. If the children at Oxford Orphanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “THANKS". Sincerely yours, J. R. Harris C. T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee THE BAPTIST MISSION IN ECUADOR Apartado 328 - Cuenca July, 197.3 Dear Friends: Since you last heard from us, so many blessings have come our way that we would like to share part of them with you. Our church building is now practically finished. It has been a real blessing in so many ways. Many people from the churches in the States have visited us and actually helped on the building. We started the foundation on October 2, 1972, and dedicated the building on May 1, 1973. We received $5,000.00 from the Lottie Moon Offering to get under way. Friends in the U.S. and the members here have been busy "stretching” the dollar. Today, we have a 120 capacity auditorium beautifully done in colonial style with walnut benches, altar table and pulpit.There are five lovely classrooms and a youth hall made possible by the Holly Springs Baptist Church in Broadway, N.C. We have a lovely rock garden outside Baptistry. (Thanks to First Church, Forest City, North Carolina. Last Sunday was the first anniversary of our church and we had 68 in Sunday School. The Lord Jesus is blessing in a wonderful way and we are “just plain tickled" to be a part of it. We “almost" wish furlough were two or three years away instead of just one! Julie and Gwendolyn will be arriving in the States on August 4 this year in order for Gwendolyn to begin nurse's training. She will be attending the For syth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, and will be living in Twin Castle Apart ments at the Baptist Hospital ■ s s a SALUTING Billy G . Potts Home K eiieflcial Life Agent Billy G. I’ottii is recognized for his out standing achievement in sales and service tu I’olicyoH iiers during July. \ Home lirnrfii'iiij Life .\gent fur five years he has cunsislently ranked am ong the leading Agents in his Distriel. He's a good man for you (o know, he can show you huH lo secure your family's future.............or your fiiianeiul in- depend e n c e at relirenienl. Why don't you him a laH'.' Phone 998 4541 P.O. Box 115 Advance, N.C. 27006 IHOMK BENEFICIAL UFEijSSt K.\N( t t KU HMONU MICIN14 (here. We hope Julie will get lo see many of you while she is in North Carolina during the month of August. (Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones!) Gwendolyn will be glad lo visit churches, friends, and relatives as she gets “re-«>ri('nif*ri" inlo the North American way of life.School will be finishing here the middle of July. We will be going lo Quito for our annual Mission meeting the last week in July. Archie, Jr. and David are looking forward to some good trout fishing during vacation. Archie Jr. will go lo the tenth grade next year and David will begin seventh, which is considered first year of high school here.Pray for the work here in Ecuador. We have had a number of resignations, and others will he going home on furlough. Our personnel will be cut from 1,'i to eight families in this land larger than the stale of North Carolina. There are now nearly sixty churches and missions in Ecuador. We need more Ecuadorian pastors and more missionaries. Pray that the Lord of the Harvest will send laborers. Maybe you'.' Our love, Archie, Julie, Gwendolyn, Archie, Jr., and David P.S. We hope to pour the foundations for the Mission house here in Cuenca next week. Another blessing from the Lord Jesus and you! Archie Dear Sir: I read with much interest the letter Mrs. Rose had in this weeks paper.In her last paragraph she said, if someone could give her some answers she would be very interested in them. I made several calls lo of ficials of tliis county, but no one seems to have the answers, partial agreement with Mrs. Rose and a statement that every thing is so complicated. I feel more people should get behind this. By all means the children and adults alike, that can't help themselves should be cared for. As for catering to parents that won’t care for their children definitely not. If these people want to straighten out their lives let them come to the Social Services Dept, with proof of this. No wonder it takes so many people to run this office. I would think it kept several busy traveling over the county taking children to visit parents. Who does this boil down to? I understand the Social Service Dept, was upset at Mrs. Rose’s letter saying, they already had some bad publicity. Who is to blame for this? Thank goodness our Commissioners stuck to their guns and didn't give all the raise these-people wanted. It seems they make better than average for our county now, and I hardly think anyone is making them stay on these jobs.If just the needy people were being cared for, we would have need for very few of these people in the first place. Check for yourself most every plant in Davie County could use more employees. Why aren’t people put to work to support their families? As it stands now very little effort will be made by them. Its up to you the people of Davie County - We elect of ficials to represent the majority. Who is the majority? , Write your Commissioners, Representatives, Governor, or anyone you think will listen. Thank you Davie County Enterprise Record for letting people express their views. Sincerely, Wilma Hayes Class Reunion The 1968 class of Davie County High School will have a class reunion Saturday, August 18th, at 4 p. m. at the main shelter at Rich Park. Those attending are asked lo bring a well filled basket. Drinks will be available. Supper will be served at 5:30 p. m. Teachers are invited to attend and also families of the class members. Yadkin Valley A Bible study will be held next week August 20 throughAugust 24 at 7:30 each evening bj Ray Brown. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins of Jonesville had supper last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce and family.Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle visited Doc's sister, Mrs. Besaie Freeman on Sunday evening. Cura Belli Parker and Wesley Hauser spent last Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Henrv •McBride Mr and Mrs. Farmer Groce Ilf Hamptonville visited the Rot;er (jroce family Sunday evening The Smith Reunion was held Sunday at Rich Park with a large crowd attending and evcrvdiie enjo\ ed the good food and (ellonsliip Cooleemee Family Trapped In Flash Flood .l.w. (Buddy) White of the Ijamcs Crossroads section is growing them big this year. He has a watermelon weighing more than 40 lbs. and a cantcloupe that weighed over 18 lbs. He said he had been suing the same seed of years but never had any this size before. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and three year-old son. Shea, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee were trapped all night in the flash flood which hit near l.«noir shortlv after midnight Monday, August 6th. The Griffins, who left early Monday morning on a camping trip lo Green Mountain Park, near Lenoir, previously made plans to spend a week of relaxation and pleasure which all to soon turned into the most frightening experience of their lives. As. what seemed to-be an ordinary storm began. Mrs. Griffin noticed the trees surrounding the camper swaying in the wind. She commented lo her husband that she was afraid one might fall on the camper and to be on the safe side, she moved their little son. wti’o was sla’ping on tlie top bunk, near the roof to the bed directly under. She had just laid him on the bed when a tree did fall on the camper, said her husband, and “we knew we had lo get out." By this time, the rain was pouring down “harder than we thought possible." They wrapped their sleeping son in a blanket and headed for the car, where they were .stranded throughout the night. They had hoped to drive to the lodge, a short distance away, but the little bridge leading to this particular camp site, had already been washed away. He parked the car on a little knoll and they waited. As the water began to ri.se they knew if this continiu''' H'py would have lo I limb lohiglicr fjround. He began blowing uic car horn to warn any other near-by cam pers and he, then, made his way back to their camper for their shoes in case it became necessary for them to climb the nearby mountain. As they sat there in the darkness, they saw a camper being washed away by the forceful waters coming down off the mountains and huge logs and debris all around them. Their own camper was protected, somewhat, by the fallen tree which kept it from being washed away. The waters. Griffin says, moved it about six feet into another tree where it lodged. “That fallen tree was sorta like a warning for us to get out of the camper." The water continued to rise until the wheels of their car were covered and then it slopped. According to Caldwell F a rm in g to n Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White from Mar shalltown, Iowa, also Mrs. Flora Ritchie, Henry Ritchie and Mrs. Irene Gladwell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Martha Sheek, Miss Linda Gray Clement and Mrs. Frances Smith of Mocksville visited Mrs.- Sadie Seats recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and Jerry of Hickory spent the weekend with Mrs. Huffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mrs. J. C. Hutchins and children. Dale, Donna and David and Mrs. Jerald Owens and girls Renie and Cecelia of Bennettsville, S. C. were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hauser of Marshalltown, Iowa have been visiting friends and kinfolks in Davie County for the last ten days. On Sunday they with many cousins gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey for a dinner at Sam’s (Sourmet. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith. After dinner they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James in High Point.L. R. Harkey and daughter-in- law, Mrs. Violet Harkey, also Mr. and Mrs. S. Harkey and twins of Melbourne, Florida gathered with other members of kinfolks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bickett Steelman Sunday for a family reunion. Don’t forget the Homecoming at the Farmington Methodist Cliurch Sunday, August 19th, Sunday school at 10, preaching at 11, dinner on the grounds at noon. Revival begins Sunday night and runs thru Thursday night. Come and join in the services. M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and Johnny Roper of Charlotte and Mrs. Cora Whitehead of Clemmons visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday.Nelson Mock spent last week with friends in Louisana.Mrs. Clarence Campbell spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mrs. Clarence Campbell spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen one day last week.Mrs. Ed Pierce and daughter, April of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with Mrs. 0. B. Jones.The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. P. R. Crater gave her a dinner Sunday honoring her on her birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent tlie weekend at Davis Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and children of Clemmons gave her father Joe Jones an Ice cream supper Sunday honoring him on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ruby Hester of Louisville visited Mrs. Ivy Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday from Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Mammie Orrell.Mrs. Bettie Myers and baby of Bixby visited Mrs. Marvm Myers Sunday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right in Redland. David HartmanTelevision star David Gart- man says he was recruited into the MDAA family by Jarry Ivewis himself, back in 1970, when Jerry was directing him in an episode of "The Bold Ones" concerned silh muscular dystroph\ The Griffin camper following the storm. County authorities, the water rose a total of 11 feet in two hours It wasn't until 4:30 m. that anyone was able to gel within yelling distance ol the Griffins, which they agreed was one of the best sounds they had heard in a long time.“I really believe they thought they had lost us", said Grfffin, as he told how they had evacuated all the campers in the park with the exception of his family. He says the manager of the lodge told him they had tried several times to get to them but couldn't make it. There were between 30 and 50 persons camping in the park at the time. The Griffins lost a Rood deal of their personal belongings and the damages to their camper have not been determined. Tlicre was. about six inches of nmd on the floor, otherwise the interior was in gotxl sliape. "We were not even concerned with the camper at the time", the couple agreed, “we just wanted to get out of there and head for home." "God must surely have taken care of us" Griffin said, "Otherwise, I don't see how we came out of it . . . and without a •scratch." And little Shea, luckily, he slept through the entire nightmare. AUCTION S A LE Recreation Center Cooleemee, N.C. August 18, 1973 10:00 a.m. ’Til (Rain Date August 25) Food To Be Sold Couches Oil & Electric Lamps Chairs Pewter Pie Safe Washers Tables Toys Golf Clubs Dinners Old Bottles Firewood Paintings Gravel Afghan (And Many Other Items) Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer liiiJ thi-ii- \\:i\ ai'niiml tin- kiu-hi-n i> \M-It-m 1 :i lri<-ni 11;. luiii'l l" "mi- ( lur hU'ilU-'>. "1 i-nlll-'C. i> III |i|-(iviili- 1-lci-ti'ii-ity. I liil luir |iiiri>i I'l- i- 111 lu-lli |icn|ili-. W'l- i|ii it in iiiiiiu iiilli-i-i in ' rii|i-i'l-\'r >-li-i-tl-i(-ily i-- iu>l IMIC i-Niini)iK'. \\\- .-hwV.' iiiii' i.il'iu ni-inhlioi’.' Iiiiw til |ii-n,iHiin- f(-iiiiiMiiii-all\. \V(- lii-lp til |ii-i.ti-i t llu- i-ii\ iriiniiic-iit. W'l- i-n-ali- liii:itiny. ami ri‘(-n-aliiMi an-a.' im' \nii ;iiiil \inir lainilv. .\inl wc take |j;u-l ill humii'i-ii'' nl c-j\ ii- anil i-liai'ilalili- 'i'in'M- iu-li\ ilii- ai'i- iini«irtam in ii' thi:. .Mii'l 111 II." lii'i-w up lii-i'i-. ami .K(- kmiw Uu' |nii|il(-. That'' u li;. iiit; viiu ilni'.-'n'l ]-i-allv M-i-iii liki- -Aui'k. It'.' iiiiii-c liki- l»-l|)iii:; a lii-inhUn'. Duke Power Ib ur friendly, neighborhood power company DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1973 - M a y b e C. O . D .? This lutr model car attraclcd a good deal of attention .Monday on the Gladstone Road. Coolecmee. It is not known‘whether or not the car has been sold, but it is fin- certain that no one passed it without giving it a second look. Who knows . . . maybe this is a publicity gag by the owner to attract attention. In any case, it looks as if he’ll need some assistance in getting in back on the road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 4-H News Beach Party In Cooleemee Oawn Ingram and Zero Smitli were two of the 1972 North Carolina delegates to attend the National Citizenship Short- course from North Carolina. We were all tired when we pulled into the National 4-H Center, but a new enthusiasm rose within us as we thought of meeting people from the dif ferent states. Just the idea of I, 'spending a week in Washington was exciting. We visited many historical sites such as; Arlington National Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, United States Representative of Agriculture, Wax Museum, Jefferson Memorial, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and Smithsonian Institution. Some of our mo^t exciting hours were spent on Capital Hill, where we visited our Congressman and attended Senate and House of Representative Sessions. We also visited the Supreme Court Building and the Library of Congress. We attended mini courses at the center concerning various topics such as: International 4-f, H, ITie Press Fact? Fiction? and Freedom?, Man’s Freedom and Dignity, Who Cares About Ecology, among others. We had various activities during this week such as: square dancing, modern dan cing, Rap sessions, and films. The last night of the week, we had a dance and a live band.The trip has meant a lot to both of us, and we have learned much from it. We would like to thank Hanes Corporation for sponsoring us. Dawn lAgram Zero Smith Clarkesville 4-H Club ■ Clarkesville 4-H Club met Monday, July 23. The meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes were read and approved. Our 4-H Club discussed the topic of serving the Clarksville Ruitain Club at one of their meetings. One of our members, Dawn Ingram, attended the National Citizenship Shortcourse. We also had two people to par ticipate in the Interstate Ex change Trip to Pennsylvania. They were Maria and Malissa Wright. Reports on their trips were given by these club members. Refreshments were served by Maria Wright and Devotions were given by Pam Beck, our leader. The meeting was closed in proper order. Sherri Ingram - Reporter Savings Bonds Sales Set Record Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during June were $192,000. January-June sales totaled $132,732. This represents 69.1 percent of the County’s goal of $192,000, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. June sales of E and H Bonds in North Carolina totaled $8,074,579, highest for June since 1945, and 24.5 percent above June 1972. Sales of Series E Bonds were $7,970,579 - 25.0 percent over last June. H-Bond sales totaled $l04,000.Sales for the first six months of 1973 came to $47,235,806 - the best in 28 years, and 10.1 percent above the same period last year. This represents 54,2 percent of the state’s 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000, Nationally, during June there were new purchases of E and H Bonds amounting to a record $556 million, 4.4 percent above 1972. Total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 6 months of 1973 amounted to $3,523 million. There will be a “beach party” at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee on Thursday, August 23, from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. The entertainment is being planned in order to provide a great deal of fun for the young and old alike. In addition to swimming, Melvin Koontz and his country and western music band wUl be on hand U) music for square dancing on the tennis courts.There will also be dancing in the picnic area to the music of Mike Wilson and his rock band. Food and soft drinks will be on sale. Admission prices to the beach party is $1 stag and $1.50 per couple. Children under 13 will not be admitted unless ac companied by a parent and no seasonal passes will be honored. r H oward Realty Special Ihousc Of The WeekI Special i Excellent location within walking distance to school (downtown) area. This charming new home features 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 full baths beautiful family room paneled with fireplace. The modem kitchen is most tastefully decorated and includes range and dishwasher. Full basement with fireplace. Landscaped yard cement drive. Call today to see this beautiful home. Only $38,500.00. 3 Acres With old, two story frame house to restore. Located 4 miles West on Hwy. 64. Only $13,500.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, 1% baths, large living room, kitchen- with dinette featuring patio. Entire house carpeted. Must see to appreciate, Craftwood Like new except for the price. 3 laree bedroom, beautiful comer lot, new utility building, range, refrigerator and air conditioner included. Sheffield Park Need a drive-in, full size basement in your next home? This 3 bedroom all electric, bronze med- dlion may be the home for you. Only $18,000.00 $300.00 down-payment. Craftwood This 3 bedroom, large living-room and hall all caroeted, full size basement, paved drive-way utility room with washer, d^er and freezer connections. Call us today to see this home. Colonial Type 3 bedroom, V/i bath, all electric, brick home.Only $300.00 down. V'isit The New Office Located In Davie Free/or Locker Building J u lia C . H o w ard 634-5273 C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 NEW LISTING-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital - New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility room and carport. Contact us for an appointment to see this house today! RURAL ROAD NO. 1807-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND THANKSGIVING. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. NOW AVAILABLE-Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAILABLE-Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located in Mocksville. Call For Appointment To See Any Of Our Listings We Have Other Homes and Tracts of Land Come By Our Office For More Information NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. NEW LISTING IN DAVIE COUNTY-, Pinebrook Dr. area. This lovely year old, 3-bedroom, brick rancher on 1- acrelot features country living at its best. Two full baths, large utility room, den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Fully carpeted. Only $29,900. Clemmons Village Real Estate Office 766-4777. Anne Hillebrand 998- 4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Adderton 765-2518. .VEW LISTl.VG-DAVIE GARDENS-, Clayborn Dr. a great place for the kids to play. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen and dining area with fireplace, capreting and paneling, living room, single carport, centrally air conditioned. Only $33,600. \i:\V l.lsri.N(;-Davie County Nice lot on corner of Oakwood Drive and Brookdale Drive—-Greenwood Lakes Development. Only $4,700,00. .\i:\v l.tSTlNG DAVIE COUNTY-40 private acres Yadkin River frontage. Approximately 3 miles north of I- 40 and 801 Intersection. $2,800 per acre, YADKI.N' COL'.N'TY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths. 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room. Basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22.,'i00. D.WIK CO.. H beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2'2 miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With iiolly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. -Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. - Davie County -67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3' ^ miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. Davie County - See ihe Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209' x 185. Only $6,200. .M*IMt().\niATi;i.V 3 acres located less than 200 ft, off Clovcrleaf al 1-lu and Karmington Hoad 106 II of road frontage. •SMAl.l. KKIt'K Hl'SlNKSS with 150 11 road (rontaye. Ext'fiii'iu uavie County for more informationcall our oltice CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE COMMNY Clemmoni, N. C, 27012 Ann Hllltbrand Gloria Adderton Cirdvn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 LAREW-WOCD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE \i:\V I.ISTI.NCi W \\l)KlllN(i I.AM-:-:) bednuini. 2 balli. brick veiu’er iKinie with living room and kilchen-dining combimitinn. Kiiill III sldvc. exhaust hood, and dishwasher Also in- clvidi-s rrfrip,crntor, washer and dryer. Full basement W illi garage and lireplace. Ai.so fireplace in living room. 1,".» x 2,iii liil. paved drive. Only S32.7(l(l.0(l. 1.\K1;\VI)01) DKVKl.OPMKNT-Only $IK,5II(I.(KI for a 3 Ix-driKim, brick veneer home wilh bath, kilchen-dining- den c.)mbiiiali(iii Buiil in surface unil, a hausi hood and oven. Kiu'losed carport and outbuilding. I’lM'.KIDGK acres with new mobile liome andfurnishings, well and septic lank. $12,500. I. »Ki;\V()OI) l)i;\ Kl.<lI’.MIC\T-3 bedroom. I'l. balh. Ijrick veneer home wilh living room, kitchen dining combination,full basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unil.exhausl hood and dish washer. Priced al onlv « VNDI'.ItlNt; -- Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. I)A\ IK ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 1>^. baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOI.KEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, balh and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. Stu TllWOOI) .\C UES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IIKill SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Arc You Interesled In Selling Yo\ir Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Yotir Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 We Build Homes! For More Inforination Call; Martha Edwards 634-2244. on GOl north close to Nice 2b('drci(im home . . . Ilardisiin Street . .. wall to wall l arpi-l. .. reiently repainted ... onlv $10„'>00,00, I’iiie ItidKc Road ,.. 2 acres with good sound fram e home . . . IJ large rooms wilh balh . . . also hot water heal .....I liiiv $i:i„>OO.II«. ■Sln'tficld Park ... nice 3 bedrooms .. . brick rancher wilh (ar|i(irl and utililv room . . . built in stove and hood . . . wall to wall carpel... only $IK„ino.lHI. Dax ie .Academy Road . . . 3 bedroom . . . brick veneer iiDnif . . . on an acre of land . . . wall to wall carpet . . . ninsi see to appreciate ... price $I8,I>00.00, :i Itcdroiim hom e. .. 1 bath . . . nice shade trees in yard . . . giiml garden space, .. l.ocated on Cartner Street. . . price $)i,()mi.iHi. I no V ,'iiMl feet business lot chiverlraf of MO. •Jl acre track . . , approx, 3 miles from Sheffield , . . 14 acres in hoi tom land balance reset in pines . . . This would make a nice sum m er home or get-a-way for weekends. .\p|)rov, 10 acres. , . located off 601 south on paved road .. . l.and nice and level. . . E.vcellcnt location for factory . ,. cil> w ater, ,, comes to appro.v. GOD ft. of property .. . call tiir more information. :i ISeilriMini Brick R ancher., . . I ' j tialhs . . . (in approx. 1 J.akevieu .\venue . , . price $2"„')00.fl0 B eautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher. . . 1 baths , .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie (iardens, 1,5 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to .Mocksville. .New! 2-l'uslom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedroom s. . . 2 full baths ,. . central air . . . built in stove, IioihI and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres , , , Ueady to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000, c h i n ' • •oU L U ii) Farm ington on Kxcellant Business Location . lerslate 10 off Hwy. 64 West $.'16.0110.00 . . . for S acres. . . at Cloverleaf of In- second exit . . . price :i Lake Front , . . Deeded Lois on Lake .N'orman ap proximate size no X 201) , . . 80 ft water fro n t. . . nice and level wilh trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake .N’orman . . , (not water front) . . . Inis size iiiii x 200 . , . nice and level wilh sm all trees . . . prici's start at IS.ilOO.OO lleauliful 3 bedroom brick split-level home . . . 2 full baths . . . onlv II months old . . . I!I37 sq. ft. healed area . . . Located on Dulin Hoad about 1 mile off IS8 . . . Excellent buy $32„i0l),00, LISTINGS WANTED! Alniii'.l iin acre of land wilh 12 6,5 , , . 3 bedroom Itilz- < rail ... m il Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with awjiiiiH ... iilsi) buck vard lence. .. near 1-40 off 801 Exit . . l Acellanl Ihi> . llsO O .O O (ioiKl 3 bedroom home . . . full basemeni and attached Karaite . . . approxi.oA l Q t miles from .Mocksville . . . eveellani buy. S13,.'ilwVii LISTINGS WANTED! 7 bnilding lots ... 3,i« x 200 feet.. . 350 feet way facing lliKhwa\ «oi South . .. nice and level. Hi large woiHled building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 0 miles from .Mocksville . . . 13 to Slatesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 e x it. . . per lot. Financing; available. 1‘riic. Sl,6,'i(l00 l.akewoiHl M ilage . . . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . hn'KC den and kilchen ... livinfj room . . . full basem eni.. . buill-in slot e and hood.............large corner lot set with while pines . . . excellent buy. S:.'!)..'!!)!).!!!! LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winston-Salem, N.C 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 IViuCK .IV C .MlLTIPLr-LISTING-Sr.RVICi: MI ANS MORI- Si:RVirr FOR YOl'- ASK I'S now IT WORKS RIVKR PROPrRTY IS BI^COMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALU- ABLF.. Let us .show a 35 acrc tract that can net yon an immediate return. II ha.s M acrcs clcaxcd land, marketable timber, over MOO ft. toad frontage, stream, old hou,se and outbuildings. Just 150 ft. from Davidson Tounly walcr syiilem. Priced .it $40,000. LARGF trad just outside city--46 acrcs of beautiful woodland and meadows willi stream. The potential use of this properly is good. Call us and let’s discuss it. \\T IIA\'I PROSPI CTS rOR LANP IN TRACTS OF 1 To 300 ACRl'S. w r Nt I'D 1ISTINGS!' THIS LOVI.LV HOMV in (iarden N’alley needs ii new owner. Tliepresent o« ner w ould like to pass on to vou the nice peaceful atmo- sj-iherc they have en|oyed here. Ranch style hon>e wilh 7 rooms,2 haihs and full basement has nianv, manv nice features. It's beautifully surrounded hv nice trees on an extra large lot fronting on two .streets. The owner is relocating. Call for appointmenl-vou’Il like what you see. LOC.ATION LOC ATION Just 15 minutes to Winslon-Salcm or Mocksville. Heauliful splil-level home on over 3(; acres has 7 rooms, 2’ : ceramic tiled baths. 2 patios, sundeck. t.ols of luxury featurestoo mnnerous to describe, al $74,900.HV APPOINTMKNTONLY. Listed THINKING 01 Pl'RCTlASING A NIIW IIOMI-. LFT US SHOW VOV TllF NlCi: 1)L 1L131NG LOTS AND NI-W HOMI'S I'NDFR CONSTRUCTION IN HICKORY HILL COUNTRY ARI A, CARROWOODS, WOODLi:r. DAVIE GARDENS, PARK AVE, WHAT'S C.piNG ON IN EORK? THE FUTURE IS UNLIMITED. Invest m this valuable business property priced at only $8500 and you can't go wrong. Discuss the possibilities wilh us. FORK IS ON n il: MO\’I-: \Ve have a valuable piece of business propert>’ here that w ill adapt to several business opportunities for just S8500. Tlie location alone is worth the asking price. Let's discuss Ihe possibilities. Are you looking for small acreage tract - 2 to 15 acrcs,C.ill us. NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. 834-5800Mockivllle JEAN HAUSER,723-3581 Wlniton-Siltin REAL ^ ESTATE CO. ^ T ip Of The Week Restrictive Covenant is a clause in a deed by wliicli there is an agreenient between seller and ptirchaser in regard to certain restrictions as to the use of the property, and which is binding on all siiliscnneni owners. DAVll-; C O l NTY-2 stury hinise i.ff l .S. Ilwy. ill. miles east Ilf .Mocksville. II features 3 bedrooms, Ii baths on upper level. .Main level affords living room, dining room, kilcheii, dell with fireplace & sliding glass ihiiirs opening iiiilii |i;ilio. ,\lso features i^ hath, utility room and garage wilh |i;ived driveway. Has UO.itl sq. ft., electrically healed and air cniidilioiied by forced air. .Situated on a lot 100 x Jilt). LISTINGS M :A lt MOt'KSVILI.K-Approximalely 40 acres with cily walcr and sewerage available. Call us today! IIICKOIIV HILL GOLF A.M) Ct)L',\THV CLL'B-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17lh fairway. Also utility room and ’■j balh. KANCIIKK HOMI-Mocated in Country Estates. It has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dishwasher, ceramic baths, basement wilh fireplace, den with fireplace, large screened in porch and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31,500 this lovely home can be your dream come true. t'OUNKU LOT-Large corner lot on North Main St. with sewerage and adequate water supply. COMI’LKTKLV UKSTtmiCD-Wantan older home but not Ihe headaches of remodeling and restoring? We have it lor you! Features 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level and is ideally situated on large lot on Jericho Rd. Price: $24,500. IIOWA.N' COL’NTV-3.66 acres of land. Approximately 1 mile off Hwy. 801 on Needmorj^oad. Features a lovely collage with 850 sq. ft., garage, good well,garden spot and small an.^ut of limber. Would be ideal as a home away from home or make a nice retirement home. IF HKSTOItATIO.N OF A.N OI.OKlt HOL'SK IS YOL'H rill.Mi, this 2 story house located in the Cana Community will please you. II features a large entrance hall, 8 rooms, and comes with 1‘2 acres of land. Priced right! t;if FK.\ HILL H()AI)-2 year old Hancher approximately 1650 sq. ft of healed area Three lx,'drooms with 2 baths. I.arge den enhanced t)v sliding glass door opening onto patio. Lovely selling on lot 137 x 200. This house built wilh quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. l.OtlKINt; Ft>it A Ct)L’M'KY llt)MKSni': WITH •U lfi;.\t;i;? We have it! 21.6 acres of land, wilh a nice lake and lully lenced. Includes 2 building lots in the sul)division known as Country Kslates with city water available Counlry living wilh city conv’eniencos car. be yours!! Call us ' . We are most happy to arrange a showing al your convenience t Allot.I\ A VKNTI KF.S. INt .-Tri level home located m thesuijdivision known as rv ■ods oil Jericho Hd. (Jver 2500 sq It ol healed arS'J^--J‘'mg 10 rooms. 2 balhs. utility room and double carp(ni Listed lor $44,900 Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. .Mai > ron esl. Sale^ Hep. iy:^-54j7 J(‘H \ Svvict'good, Ht'ukei O llite KeaJ Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! I OB - DAVIE C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 Public Notices C o o l e e m e e N e w s NOTICE OF RESALli OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs-EDDIE 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. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; EDWARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HAIRSTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; WILLIE 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 CEN- NIE HILL, his wife; .JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife.---------------. if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife.--------------. if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband ---- ----------STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband ---------------DAWKINS; MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS and husband --------------- WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEEELY, JR., unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Commissioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, dated Aug 1st. 1973. will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, August 25th, 1973 at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hairston and wife, Martha Hariston.andL.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 particularly 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; thencc North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less.STARTING BID $7,400.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the aerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law.This the 31st day of July, 1973. WADE H. LEONARD, JR. COMMISSIONER 8-16 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE As of August 10.1973 I will not be responsible for any debt incurred by anyone other than myself personally. Sue Bell Former resident of Craftwood Development. Mocksville, N.C. New resident of Boonville, N.C. 8-16 Up I’ R l''!'; I ’V in ’inH Kstiinatcs Call Mocksville Joe Smith - 493-6661 orWinston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle, 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 February 1974, 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 9th day of August, 1973Donald Riddle, administrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan Rowland, 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 February 1974, 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 9th day of August. 1973Robert H. Rowland. Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan Rowland deceased, John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 153- 266.16, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the County Commissioners of Davie County. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing to determine citizen reaction to a proposed zoning ordianance for Davie County, as authorized by Chapter 153, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A map of the proposed district boundaries for Davie County is on display at the Court House. Said public hearing will be held at the Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 8:00 p.m. on Aug. 27, 1973. All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing. John M. Bailey, Chairman Board of County Com missioners This the 6th day of August, 1973. Published for the first time, the day of August 9, 1973.8-10 2tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersgined on or before the 16th day of February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediatepayment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of August, 1973 Maxine S. Correll, Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll deceased. JohnT. Brock, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Armit Edward Godbey, 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 27 day of Jan. 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 24th day of July, 1973 Edward Lee Godbey, Adm. of tiie estate of Armit Edward Godbey, deceased. Marlin & Marlin Attys. 7-26-4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EAfim QfFlC£ SUPPLlEi Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described item of personal property: 1. 140 Farmall Tractor with 3 point hitch & 6 ft. 105 Int. mower. Time of .sale: Noon, August 25, 1973.Place: Town Maintenance Shop. Terms: Cash before removal, This 14th day of Aug., 1973. G,H.C..ShuttB-16-2tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned executor will on the 18th day of July, 1973, offer for re-sale upon an opening bid of $44,550.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate: “HOME TRACT” BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s Southeast corner; thence North 32degs. 10 min. East 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron; thence North 2 degs. 48 min. East 560 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degs. 45 min. West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith Northwest corner in George Woodward line; thence North 0 deg. 30 min. East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degs. East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence South 84 degs. 08 min. East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 deg. 57 min. East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. WTiitaker corner; thence South 85 degs. 45 min. East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degs. 15 min. East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence South 5 degs. 10 min. West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the SE corner of the within described tract; thence North 75 degs. 35 min. West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campbell Road; thence North 57 degs. 50 min. West 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the point and place ot BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate “Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 per cent, and upon receipt of which the lands will be re advertised and resold. This 3rd day of August, 1973. J.C.CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell 8-9 2tn Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. NtrriCE OK SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TIIE niSTHICT COURT «H/\CE TRUMAN GAMBILL SHEPHERD, Plaintiffvs. WALTER S P E N C E R SMEPIIEHD, Defendant. To: Wnller Spencer Shepherd: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you lias l)cen filed In this Court. The nature of the relief being south is an absolute divorce on tlie ground of one year’s separatinn. \’ou are ret|uired to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days after August 911), l‘l7;i, exclusive of •said dale, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor tlie relief sought. This 9th day of August. 1973. JohnT. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 iMoeksville, North Carolina 8-9 3tn Notice of Sale At Public Auction Motor Vehicles On the 8th day of September, 1973, at 10 a.m., on the premises of West Davie Motor Co., Mocksville, Rt. 1. the following motor vehicles will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy mechanics liens.1960 Chevrolet No. 01819174754 1963 Falcon No. 3A02S146161 1365 Chevrolet No. NCS-62937 1965 Chevrolet No. 156695Y230319 1963 Dodge No. 4136208003 1960Corvair No. 00569W168575 1960 Dodge Pickup No. 82202425 1958 Chrysler No. L5729222 1962 Olds No. 625W01542 This the 6th day of August 8-9 4tn Executor’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz, 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 26 day of January 1974, 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 23 day of July 1973. John Koontz, Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. At torneys.7-26-4TN Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH DAVIE CAROLINACOUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, 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 27th day of January 1974. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 20th day of July, 1973. Blondee T. Plunkett of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, deceased. Atty. Wm. E. Hall ^ . . . . 7-26-4tn •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 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson and Mrs. Hazel Call spent last week vacationing in Cherokee and the Great Smoky Mountains. While in Cherokee, they were joined by Walter McCall of Cooleemee and his daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Turner and her three children. Betsy, Kim and Kelly for Tuesday morning breakfast. The entire group sent the remainder of the day sight seeing. Later in the week the vacationing party toured Opra Land in Nashville, Tenn. where they attended a performance of the Wilburn Brothers. They also took a bus tour at which time they saw the homes of several movie and TV stars such as Hank Snow, Roy Acuff, Kitty Wells, Tammy Wynette, and Johnny Cash. They visited the State Capital building, the Country Music Hall Of Fame. Upper Room, (where the Methodist literature is published) and the Parthenon House. They also visited Cumberland Falls in Kentucky before returning home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. spent last week visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Gales treated her parents to supper Saturday night at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem in honor of Mr. Spry’s 73rd birthday. Mrs. C.R. Ridenhour is im proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for more than two weeks. She is in room 362 and is allowed vi.«itors. Brady Alexander re-entered Davie County Hospital Sunday morning for observation and treatment. He is much im proved and is expected to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher and son, Scott, of Hickory were the recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yarbro. The Fishers left August 10th for a three weeks vacation to Hawaii. While there, they made plans to contact her cousin. Master Sgt. Bill Spry, formerly of Cooleemee, and his family. Sgt. Spry is with the U S, Air Force stationed in Hawaii. Mrs. David Hancock returned home from Davie County Hospital Monday and is doing nicely after undergoing sui-gery last week. Mrs. Lilly Blaylock returned home Monday after a weeks treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Nell Houpe spent several days recently visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dale Goins and her family in Tennessee. Mack Stout is recuperating at his home and is much improved after undergoing recent surgery at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Price in West Jefferson. * ) •] .lot’ Kholton of the Four Corners Community holds a large fish he caught in a farm lake last week. This large bass weighed (i and :>4 lbs and was 22-inches in length. Senate Passes Bill To Honor Senator Jordan The Senate unanimously passed a bill introduced by Senator .Sam J. Ervin, Jr, to change the name of the New Hope Dam and Lake to the B. Everett Jordan Dam and Lake. Senator Ervin proposed the bill “to pay tribute to my close friend and former colleague who so ably represented North Carolina in the Senate for 15 years.” In introducing the bill on July 28. North Carolina's senior Senator noted that “Senator Jordan’s record in the Senate is replete with evidence of the significant contributions he made in the areas of agriculture, public education, social security legislation and measures to aid the han dicapped.”“From the day he came to the Senate,” Ervin continued, “his overriding desire and purpose was to see that North Carolina’s natural wealth, and particularly the State’s water resources, were guarded against waste and developed to their fullest potential.”Senator Ervin emphasized “the important contribution made by Senator Jordan toward the start of one of the State’s most ambitious public works proposals, the New Hope Dam and Lake.” Now in an advanced construction stage, the multi purpose project is scheduled for Painted Cookies How do you make painted cookies? Just add enough food coloring to one egg yolk to give it a vivid color. Decorate tops of cookies with mixture before baking. completionin 1975. Congressman David Hen derson recently introduced a similar bill in the House of Representatives. m W E l L PRILLING CQ Route 9, Box 127 ' Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 AUCTION Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES • LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS . - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANHHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. f DUD^S TRADING BARN Sunday afternoon. August 5th, the Braves and their coaches enjoyed a cook-out at Rich Park. Pictured here arc. seated: Scott Ward, Tommy Rivers, Scotty Smith. Kicky Smoot and Steve Shrewsberry. Standing: John Wood. Allan Sparks, Marty Smith, Joe Tulbert. Richie Hendricks and John Kimberly. Team members absent when the picture was made were Rilly Lagle, Eddie Sidden, Reginald Carson and Mike Lyons. Coaches in the background are Norman Smith, Jr., David Taylor and Donald Hendricks. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) 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 too! house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each d&y, 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. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, 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. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. EUlS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, M ock«ille, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie B s s s S if a i SALES - uisi m £m Arcadia Caipet Carpet SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS N a m e B r a n d C a rp e ts : S a le m , D a n R iv e r, Sikes, E x e c u tiv e , A lso — C a r p e t R e m n a n ts IVivette & WeeksLocated On Green HiU Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 '/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) Look For Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud 492-5323 S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k 1972 Giles - Travel Trailer 18 foot—like new—used 3 times—priced for immediate sale. U s e d S p e c ia l Cozy Cottage 1 bedroom, air rr»"'J'f^on, refinished inside and out. OnSOvy200.00 Beat The Heat Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes. Central air conditioning, V-coil or self contained units. Check With Us For The Best Deal Ever. Immediate Instillation New Cool Of The Week 64 X 12 iGlenbrook 3 bedroom—1% bath—washer and dryer- central air conditioned—come by and see the cool deal in action. Come By & Register For Free Bicycles, $250.00 In Cash No Purchase Required Come By & See Or Ask For Tommy For The Best Deal Ever In A Mobile Home - Travel Trailer Or Pick ■ Up Campers. Drawing October 1, 1973 722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection 64 and 601 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959 -------------------p - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1973 - IIB600ASS/ff£D^m P 7 H £A C T iO N Y O U !¥A M 7 Fo r r e n t . , . nicc 2 and 3 Dcdroom Mobile Homes . . . all Utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . 't. mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn For Sale-1966 yellow Corvair two door, hard top, four speed. Very clean inside and outside. Can be seen any time. Contact Matt Angell, telephone 998-5126 or ; 998-8845. : 8-2 tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators ... apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C.... good pay... good benefits.6-21-tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn ■FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn RADIO . ... TV. .. .and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV . .. .Advance, N.C. . . , phone 998- 8172.3-8-tfn Bob’s Auto Service . . . Com plete auto repair including air conditioning, automatic transmission, alternators, starters, generators. Any type of welding done. Mocks Oiurch Road, Advance, N.C. Phone 998- 4005. 5-24-tfn FOR SALE . . . Beagles . . . approximately 10 to 13 inches in height . . . contact James M. Summers, phone 634-2838 after 4 p.m. 8-9 2tp FOR SALE . . . my home in Lexington . . . 2100 sq. ft. . . . fully carpeted . . . 3 or 4 bedrooms . . . all electric . . . 5 acres land . .. .6 pecan trees, fruit trees, grape vines . . . owner leaving town... call after 6 p.m. 704-243-1473 . .. .704-249- 8335 day . . . 3 miles from city limits in Lexington. WANTED . . . EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR . . . to work 2nd shift . . . paid vacations . . . holidays . .. sick leave . . . with excellent retirement plan, hospitalization and life insurance .... contact Personnel Office, Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, 1-919-723-9261, eXt. 411.8-16 Itn FOR SALE . . . used Philco color TV.. . excellent condition . . , terrific price!. .. . call 634- 3125.8-16 tfn FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher .. . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172.8-16 tfn WANTED . . . QUILTERS.. . I have an exclusive antique quilt over 85 years old .. copyrighted value $1500.... will accept orders for duplicates . . .1 have requested prices from stores in New York ... I pay $60 to get some quilted ... To start, if I get $300 each for them, I will pay half of quilters pay . . . will depend on how good they can make them . . . let me know if you want to make them and I will send you picture and design . . . S.M. Goodman, phone 998- 8428.8-16 2tn FOR SALE OR RENT ... new 3 bedroom brick Home . . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688.8-16 tfn OPENING ON DAVIE ACADEMY, COOLEEMEE, HOLIDAY ACRES . . . TIME ON YOUR HANDS? PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKET as an AVON Representative. Pleasant, easy and rewarding .. . Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Avon Products, Inc., Peggy Long, Mgr., Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.8-16 Itn FOR SALE ... 15 foot fiberglas boat with 75 HP motor and Cox trailer. Call 634-5750, George McIntyre.8-16 Itn FOR Sale-Two bedroom trailer. Lot 154x220. Contact S.M. Goodman, telephone 998- 8428. _________________________ WANTED . . . Parts Man for Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Contact L.S. Bowden, Jr. 634-5969.8-2 2tn WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615. 7-5-TFN M 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 Statesville 634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N.C. LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms To: Buy Rural property, build country home, Refinance debts. ‘‘Let 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: 634-2370. 9-23-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 SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-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 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 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient ... No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night.3-5 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES . . . 2 bedroom completely furnished . .. large 60 x 100 lots .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING.. . .Spring discount on driveways and parking areas... Also repairing and patching . . . driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574. .. . Call Collect. 5-17-tfn WONDERKNIT, INC. NEEDS MORE GOOD EMPLOYEES Both Experienced and Inexperienced Sewing and Pressing Operators Top Wages - Good Worlting Conditions Liberal Fringe Benefits That Include Hospital Insurance, Free Life Insurance Paid Holidays and Paid Vacations Modern Air Conditioned Plant and Equipment In-Plant Cafeteria APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applicants on Saturday By Appointment. Wonderknit, Corp. Milling Road Moclisvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 1-704-634-5991 _______________"An Equal Opportunity Employer"_______________ Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. ATHLETE'S FOOT H O W TO TREAT IT—Apply quick'drylnff T»4>L. Ferl it take tiold to check itch. hurninR in MINUTES. In 3 to 5 dnys. infcctrd skin slouRht oft. Watch HEALTHY •kin replace It! If not drli«hted IN ONE HOUR, your 69c back at anv drug countcr. NOW nt WILKINS 8-2 4TN WANTED . . . Kitchen Help . . . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FOR RENT: CREST VIEW APARTMENTS ON LEXINGTON ROAD . . . 3 rooms and bath . .. telephone ... 634-5420. 8-16 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT by owner. Three bedrooms, 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Call 634-2372 bet ween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Bryan Sell.9-16 ITN LAYMEN OR MINISTERS Supplement your income, work three evenings each week . . . earn $95.61. We’ve been doing this for 35 years. You must enjoy people and be of good character. For interview write Mr. Ritchie, Box 98, Rockwell, N.C. 9-16 2TN WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey. 6-28-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms...dinning room ...kitchen...living room...on paved street...in Mocksville. Contact John Durham, office 634-5917 or home 634-2756. Price $15,000.7-26-tfn FOR SALE ... 1963 Corvair . . . 22 miles per gallon . .. .good condition . . . must sell by Saturday... moving ... call Ed Johnson at 493-4160 and leave numver . . . will call back. 8-16 Up FOR SALE , , . Ferguson 35 Tractor . .. excellent condition . . . new tires , . . low hours , , . contact Dwight L. Myers . . . phone 492-77.16 or Route 1, Box 90, Mocksville. 8-8 tfn FOR RENT . . . Trailer . . . private yard . . . drive . , . Redland Road ... 2 bedrooms . . . bath . . . electric stove . . . $100 a month .. . references . . . call 998-4596. 8-8 tfn SEWING FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS . .. pants cuffed . , . zippers . . . hems , . , call 998- 4299. 8-8 tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596.7-12-TFN FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686. 7-12-tfn ADULT HELP WANTED . . . apply in person at BANTAM CHEF in Mocksville, 8-16 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . by apnointement only . . . call Cindy ■ Angell at 634-2098. 8-16 tfn For Rent- Three bedroom house with bath, large paneled living room with carpet, double sink in kitchen. House on Highway 601 North of Mocksville. Phone 634-2025.8-16 Itn FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . . Hickory Hill Development on Highway 64 . . . colonial design house ... almost completed . . . 1600 sq. ft. .. . all electric . . . 3 bedrooms . . . patio . . . full basement with fireplace ... you could choose carpet now ... call Leo Dunn after 6 p.m., Lexington, 704-243-1473. 8-16 3tn Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Diet capsules at HALL DRUGS.4-12-16tp FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartment, Harding-Hom Building, Court Square. Call Mrs. C.W. Young 634-2765. 6-21-tfn ATTENTION MEN 20 AND OVER ? ? ^ Going nowhere on your present job ^ Are you making less than $9,000.00 per year > Do you have a paid major medical plan, y f paia hospital, 9 paid holidays and vacation, pfus prorit sharing retirement plan on yourpresent job ? ?Do you have a chance to advance to a Ir position where you can make in excess of 520,000.00 per year on your present job If your answers to questions one and two are yes and three and four no, why not check the opportunities of the fast growing heavy trucking industry. REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, has trained men and continues to train men for the heavy trucking industry throughout this area. Train locally, FULL TIME (you don't have to quit your prw ry job.7 to 8 weekends on Saturdays and Sundays). GUARANTEED PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE UPONtrain GRADUATION. Why wait? CALL NOWI 7 2 3 -3 2 3 3 Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine 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 employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP.Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan RoadStatesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2435 WANTED Sheet Metal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience ------A p p ly _________ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Plione 99S-8431 FOR SALE . . 1972 SUZUKI. . . GT 380 . six speed tran smission. . . red . . under 1500 miles . . . under warranty . . . excellent conditon . . . call David Crotts after 6 p.m. 998- 8860. 8-2 4tn THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. i'‘()|{ SAI.K . H k’cl KiisK'M .Siiiim' Ht'il . piiKtn;ill\ iii'W . . Iiii'iiti’d 1)11 ilw'\ WII 111! \'iKlkiii \ iilli\v CIu iitIi liiiiui . . iMinliii'l ItiiyiiiiiiMi .Slu'lliiii, U K :ttp KOU ni-;.\ i' . . . Parking Spiico l-'(irTr;iiU'r . .. (in private liit . . 2' _■ miles Sdiilh (il Mock.svilli'. . I'onliii't 15.(i. Hare. H-H 21p Yard Sale - Saturday, August 25. Old quilts, blankets, china, glass and silverware, old chairs, radio, chicken brooders, corn sheller, wash tub and old screen doors and lumber. Martin boxes, gourds and old trunks. S.M. Goodman, Fork on Bixby Road. 8-16 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1971 Ford Ranger XL2. .. with factory air ... power steering and brakes .. . automatic ... AM-FM Radio .. . new tires . . . 23,000 miles . . . aaim . . . 634-5818 . . . Henry Howell. 8-16 tfn CHIMNEYS REPAIRED OR REBUILT . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn WATER PROOFING . . . We waterproff from roof to basement . . . all work guaranteed . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old homeTor sale on Pineville Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over I'j acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811. Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem, 7-19-(fn FOR SALE___New and usedBlack and White, and Color T. V. Sets, some with slight cabinet damage . . . also good used dryers... Call Robert Hollis ... 492-7450.B-16-3tp FOR SALE. . . 1971 XLH Sportster and 1970 Harley Davidson Motorcycles . . . Contact Leroy Cranfill at 998- 8364. B-16 Itn FOR SALE....1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 10 Heavy Duty Pick- Up...long bed, A-C, PS, PB, AT, Radio, tinted glass with 36” Perry Campber in sulated....$3950. Call 634-5332, Bobby Mott.8-16-ltp FOR SALE....Chihuahua puppies. Call night 284-2911 or day time 634-8924, R. N. Walker.8-16-2TP POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Nurses Aides.....$1.60 up Folders, Pressers, Sewing Machine Operators.....$1.60 up Plumbers....$3.00 to $4.00 per hourPlumbers' Helpers.....$2.50 per hour Furniture Assem- blers....$2.00 and up N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville. N. C. 634-3315 NO FEESCHARGED H e a r in g T est S et F o r D a v ie C o u n ty Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltunc Hearing Aiil 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 lest 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 Beitune Hearing Aid Ceiiler, 222'2 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 Beltone Hearing Aid .S<Tvii'C' 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . 1970 Pontiac Catalina ... 4 Door ... Air Conditioning . . . clean, medium mileage. Call Bill Johnson. Day 634-5933 Night 493- 4148.8-16 Up FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space — Sheffield community .. barn and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE ... 1969 GTO ... air conditioning . . . power steering ... power brakes ... vinyl roof. ,. automatic console . . . bucket seats . . . Bonanza Mobile Homes . . . phone 634-5959 Tommy Joyner.7-26 4tn FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . . new home . . . 1600 sq. ft. .. . colonial design ... 3 bedrooms ... all electric ... living room ... den with fireplace . . . full basement with fireplace . . . lot 200 ft. front . . . 250 ft. back . . . on Park Avenue, Mocksville .. . call Leo Dunn after 6 p.m., Lexington, 6)704-243-1473. 8-16 3tn UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 3 Rms New Furniture Bal. Due. $346.33 Couple breaks engagement and cancels brand new furniture that has been on layaway (5) months. They will sacrifice- consisting of 8 pc. Herculon Living Room Set with tables, lamps; 8 pc. Bedroom Group with innerspring matlress- boxspring and 5 pc. Dinette Set. Easy Payment Plan. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Plank’s furniture at Statesville Salv. & New Furniture, across P.O. or call 872-6576. 8-8 2TN FOR SALE . . . Good lespedeza Hay for sale . . . Will deliver or sell in field . . . Contact David Hendrix, 998-8745 or 998-8622. 8-16 2tp For Sale - 1972 Apache Roamer Travel Trailer fully equipped, excellent condition. Cost over $2,400.00 new, will sacrifice for $1,700.95. Call Charles Spear, phone 634-2397. 8-16 Itn Help Wanted-Lady to keep two children during morning hours. Would prefer niy iidine. will consider yours. Helerences please. Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, telephone 634-381:! 8-16 2tn • Stroud Brothers | : GRADING COMPANY \ \ Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 i S -k Basement Digging ★ Building Lots! ^ -k Hauling ' MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation’s CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi ... alio, Bulls, Veils, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAH CALL: A .L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 ■ » ^ y w w wm m-w 9 m m'ww www w WONDERKNIT CORPORATION Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5991 If You Are Interested In A Good Place To Work With Above Average Wages In Press And Fold, This Is An Opportunity For Experienced And Inexperienced Operator. We Offer You An Excellent Opportunity In An Evening Shift. Applications Will Be Accepted At Our Personnel Office Monday Through Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. -An Kqual OpiJorliinily Employer— I 12H DAVIi: COUNIT liNTBRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1973 5 * .H Governor Jim Holshouser addresses the noon-doy crowd in the Cliement Grove arbor ( Photos by James Barringer) T h e 9 3 rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic - A D a y O f N o s ta lg ia By Jerry Paige Last Thursday was a traditional and typical Masonic Picnic day at Clement Grove, with the usual sights and sounds so familar to so many:A hot and dry August day...... Oxford Orphanage represen tatives arriving on bus to take pan in the program . . . Masons hurrying around, selling ticl«els, food, drinlts, and seeing to the business of the picnic . . . Qiildren eating hot dogs, ice' cream, pop corn and cotton candy . . • Grandmothers holding babies, feeding them cones of Ice cream . . . Excited children screaming on the rides or urging friends to hurry and get tickets before the ride starts! . . . Mothers holding baloons, awaiting children on the rides and then saying ‘‘We’ll do it again after awhile” . . . Grandfathers on the Merry-Go- Round ,.. People hovering for a little shade at the back of the arbor . . . Barkers at their stands urging people to throw a ball, pick a fish, etc---Family reunions . . . Old friends meeting and saying “So good to see you. It’s been a long time!” . . . Newspaper photographers and reporters... Steady stream of picnic baskets arriving . . . Listening to the Davie Couaty High School Band.Among the folks at the 93rd Annua) Masonic Picnic were: The father-in-law of Gov. James Holshouser, the Rev. L.H. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hollingsworth. Now the pastor at a Baptist Church in High Point, he was formerly a chaplain at Wake Forest University where the present governor met his wife. Mr. Hollingsworth recalled that he has held revivals In Mocksville. Phil Winkler, the Davie High School Band Director and a graduate of Appalachian, is a great nephew of Mrs. J.P. Davis, whose husband was a long-time pastor at the Mocksville Baptist Church. Twenty-six orphans arrived from Oxford dressed in dungarees. They ranged in age from 14 to 18. All were excited over the rides. Mrs. J.B. Clay served as director. A.D. Leon Gray, Supt. of Oxford Or phanage, also accompanied the group and said that there were 280 children now at the home and that the orphanage is celebrating its centennial this year. Mike Cook, 17, came with cast on foot from operation.Jim Bowles, special policeman, said that he has had this picnic assignment for the past 15 years. He recalled that he and his wife, Pauline, had been coming all his life. Jim, who will be 70 in March, can recall missing only one picnic. As a boy, he recalled, he would come to the picnic around 4 a.m. in horse and buggy because his Dad helped with the picnic work . . . ice cream was made all night long In the old crank type machines . . . Jim helped roll the lemons by hand to make the lemonade. R.B. Bailey, a 58-year Mason, came from Folsom, Pa. He was reared in Davie County and came to see some of the old folks. Since a boy he has missed about 17 years but has attended the last ten. He lived in Mocksville as a boy and recalled hunting rabbits with the late Charles H. Tomlinson. He recalled helping haul bricks to build the present court house around 1900. He moved away Janies Napoleon Smoot greets friend at the picnic which he and his wife attend each year. from Mocksville during the 1st World War. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Bailey came from Jutz, Florida for the picnic. Mr. Bailey said he has two granddaughters, five great granddaughters, but no children. ‘‘Now figure that out”, he quipped. He has attended the picnic for at least 45 years. Only illness has kept them away. Carl Hinson from China Grove came for the first time in 40 years, but recalled he used to come before he was 20-years old. Old timers would always say when asked their age, such as Bryan Smith; ‘‘I’ll be 77 next September”. He’s from Ad vance Rt. 1 and has never missed a picnic since a boy. He recalled that on the 8th day of August 54 years ago he came in a buggy. He would come In a wagon until he was big enough to have a buggy of his own. Sure he was coming before he could remember and commented ‘‘I am glad the Good Lord seen fit to let me live this long”. Paul D. Peoples, 77, will be 78 in February. He has been at tending the picnic for around 55 years. At the time spoken to last Thursday, said he had seen only one person from his past. Pearl Owens brought a chair and so watched the program in comfort. Mr. and Mrs James Napoleon Smoot, 82 and will be 83 in January, of the Davie Academy Community were there and Mr. Smoot asked: “Isn’t James Napoleon quite a name for a person to live with for 82 years”; He has attended the picnic off and on all his life, missing only when their five children were small. They haven't missed in several years.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Naylor of Kernersville were there. Mr. Naylor was reared in Davie and has been attending since he was a boy. Lending the service uniform flavor to the picnic were Marcus Miller, local recruiter and Danny Chandler of Ad vance, hometown recruiter. With sun glasses, shorts, camera around neck, straw hat and eating ice cream. . . . Ar thur C. Stewart of Lewisville was there. He has been coming for about 30 or 35 years. He lived in Winston-Salem before retiring and moving to Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver of Middleton, Indiana try to arrange their vacation each year to coincide with the picnic and seeing old friends. Mr. Driver left Davie in 1921.Governor Holshouser said he felt like he was coming home. He recalled his thrill in coming to the picnic as a member of the Appalachian High School Band. He said he enjoyed seeing the funeral home fans fluttering to stir a little breeze. One person was overheard to say that she wanted a fan for a suuvernir.Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Brothers of New Bern enjoyed the dinner with their daughter, Mrs. W.D. Currin and granddaughter Ncely Currin of Durham, N.C. Mrs. Minnie Turrentine, who will be 91 in September and lives in Winston-Salem, has never missed but one picnic. She was reared in Mocksville and came early to spend all day at the event. From the Winston-Salem Journal, Arlene Edwards, reporter, and Frank Jones, photographer. Frank recalls covering this event off and on for 36 years. Arlene said she had beef at the dinner . . . “Which should make the news. From the Salisbury Post, Linda Austin, reporter, and James Barringer, photographer. From WXII Television, Luis Ramerez, reporter and cameramen. Troy Hutchins, who will be 85 inDecember, replied in answer to how long he has been at tending the picnic: “Law me, ever since I was a boy 75 years or more ago. A resident of Mocksville Rt. 2, his family kids him about getting married 56 years ago on Picnic Day and thethen taking his bride to event for a honeymoon.Many, many other people enjoyed the 93rd Masonic Picnic, recalling memories of other years, greeting old friends, and looking forward to the 94th annual event next year. I (liiM inor James Holshouser greets Sol Cook of Mocksville, Route 4, upon arrivul ;it the annual Masonic Picnic last Thuisday. Of accou n ts to Let A First Federal Passbook Savings Account Be the Center of Your Savings Program! Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny of interest. 5 . 2 5 %yearly. D A I L Y I N T E R E S T , C O M P O U N D E D D A I L Y S A V IN G S C ER TIFIC ATES ea,n 5 .7 5 % .. 6 .75 % 12B DAVIH c o u n it HNTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 * ' Governor Jim Holshouser addresses the noon-day crowd in the Cliement Grove arbor { Photos by James Barringer) T h e 9 3 rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic - A D a y O f N o s ta lg ia By Jerry Paige Last Thursday was a traditional and typical Masonic Picnic day at Clement Grove, with the usual sights and sounds so familar to so many: A hot and dry August day......Oxford Orphanage represen tatives arriving on bus to take part in the program .. . Masons hurrying around, selling tickets, food, drinks, and seeing to the business of the picnic . . . Children eating hot dogs, ice cream, pop corn and cotton candy . . . Grandmothers holding babies, feeding them cones of ice cream . , . Excited children screaming on the rides or urging friends to hurry and get tickets before the ride starts! . . . Mothers holding baloons, awaiting children on the rides and then saying “We’ll do it again after awhile” . . . Grandfathers on the Merry-Go- Round ... People hovering for a little shade at the back of the arbor . . . Barkers at their stands urging people to throw a ball, pick a fish, etc---Familyreunions . . . Old friends meeting and saying “So good to see you. It’s been along time!” . . . Newspaper photographers and reporters ... Steady stream of picnic baskets arriving . . . Listening to the Davie County High School Band.Among the folks at the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic were: The father-in-law of Gov. James Holshouser, the Rev. L.H. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hollingsworth. Now the pastor at a Baptist Church in High Point, he was formerly a chaplain at Wake Forest University where the present governor met his wife. Mr. Hollingsworth recalled that he has held revivals in Mocksville. Phil Winkler, the Davie High School Band Director and a graduate of Appalachian, is a great nephew of Mrs. J.P. Davis, whose husband was a long-time pastor at the Mocksville Baptist Church. Twenty-six orphans arrived from Oxford dressed in dungarees. They ranged in age from 14 to 18. All were excited over the rides. Mrs. J.B. Clay served as director. A.D. Leon Gray, Supt. of Oxford Or phanage, also accompanied the group and said that there were 280 children now at the home and that the orphanage is celebrating its centennial this year. Mike Cook, 17, came with cast on foot from operation.Jim Bowles, special policeman, said that he has had this picnic assignment for the past 15 years. He recalled that he and his wife, Pauline, had been coming all his life. Jim, who will be 70 in March, can recall missing only one picnic. As a boy, he recalled, he would come to the picnic around 4 a.m. in horse and buggy because his Dad helped with the picnic work . . . ice cream was made all night long in the old crank type machines . . . Jim helped roll the lemons by hand to make the lemonade.R.B. Bailey, a 58-year Mason, came from Folsom, Pa. He was reared in Davie County and came to see some of the old folks. Since a boy he has missed about 17 years but has attended the last ten. He lived in Mocksville as a boy and recalled hunting rabbits with the late Charles H. Tomlinson. He recalled helping haul bricks to build the present court house around 1900. He moved away James Napoleon Smoot greets friend at the picnic which he and his wife attend each year. from Mocksville during the 1st World War. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Bailey came from Jutz, Florida for the picnic. Mr. Bailey said he has two granddaughters, five great granddaughters, but no children. “Now figure that out”, he quipped. He has attended the picnic for at least 45 years. Only illness has kept them away. Carl Hinson from China Grove came for the first time in 40 years, but recalled he used to come before he was 20-years old. Old timers would always say when asked their age, such as Bryan Smith: “I’ll be 77 next September”. He’s from Ad vance Rt. 1 and has never missed a picnic since a boy. He recalled that on the 8th day of August 54 years ago he came in a buggy. He would come in a wagon until he was big enough to have a buggy of his own. Sure he was coming before he could remember and commented “I am glad the Good Lord seen fit to let me live this long”. Paul D. Peoples, 77, will be 78 in February. He has been at tending the picnic for around 55 years. At the time spoken to last Thursday, said he had seen only one person from his past. Pearl Owens brought a chair and so watched the program in comfort.Mr. and Mrs James Napoleon Smoot, 82 and will be 83 in January, of the Davie Academy Community were there and Mr. Smoot asked; “Isn’t James Napoleon quite a name for a person to live with for 82 years’’^ He has attended the picnic off and on all his life, missing only when their five children were small. They haven’t missed in several years. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Naylor of Kernersville were there. Mr. Naylor was reared in Davie and has been attending since he was a boy.Lending the service uniform flavor to the picnic were Marcus Miller, local recruiter and Danny Chandler of Ad vance, hometown recruiter. With sun glasses, shorts, camera around neck, straw hat and eating ice cream. . . . Ar thur C. Stewart of Lewisville was there. He has been coming for about 30 or 35 years. He lived in Winston-Salem before retiring and moving to Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver of Middleton, Indiana try to arrange their vacation each year to coincide with the picnic and seeing old friends. Mr. Driver left Davie in 1921. Governor Holshouser said he felt like he was coming home. He recalled his thrill in coming to the picnic as a member of the Appalachian High School Band. He said he enjoyed seeing the funeral home fans fluttering to stir a little breeze. One person was overheard to say that she wanted a fan for a souvernir. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Brothers of New Bern enjoyed the dinner with their daughter, Mrs. W.D. (lovi iiiDr James Holshouser greets Sol Cook of Mocksville, Route 4, upon arrival .it tlic annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Currin and granddaughter Neely Currin of Durham, N.C.Mrs. Minnie Turrentine, who will be 91 in September and lives in Winston-Salem, has never missed but one picnic. She was reared in Mocksville and came early to spend all day at the event. From the Winston-Salem Journal, Arlene Edwards, reporter, and Frank Jones, photographer. Frank recalls covering this event off and on for 36 years. Arlene said she had beef at the dinner . . "Which should make the news. From Ihe Salisbury Post, Linda Austin, reporter, and James Barringer, photographer. From WXIl Television, Luis Ramerez, reporter and cameramen. Troy Hutchins, who will be 85 inDecember, replied in answer to how long he has been at tending the picnic: “Law me, ever since I was a boy 75 years or more ago. A resident of Mocksville Rt. 2, his family kids him about getting married 56 years ago on Picnic Day and then taking his bride to the event for a honeymoon.Many, many other people enjoyed the 93rd Masonic Picnic, recalling memories of other years, greeting old friends, and looking forward to the 94th annual event next year. I % O f a c c o u n ts ^ Let A First Federal Passbook Savings Account Be the Center of Your Savings Program! Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny of interest. 5 . 2 5 %yearly. D A I L Y I N T E R E S T , C O M P O U N D E D D A I L Y S A V IN G S C ER TIFIC ATES e.m 5 .75 % i. 6 .75 % R rs t Federal S a v k ^ 230Notfa Cheny Street, 2815 Reyiiuida Ruad, 130 South Stntfucd Rtaci, Wini>u»-Salenv and 2£ Gaithar Street, MocMhk \ It < Watermelon Tim e! Llltlc Lisa Wall, three and one-lialf year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. (Slim) Graves loves granddaddy's watermelons best of all . . . and they’re pretty too. This particular variety is known as the "moon and stars" because of the deep yellow spots, one of which is much larger and resembles the moon. Mr. Graves’ first seed was given to him two years ago by .I.C. (Bud) Sell of Cooleemee. He says he saved the seed from two melons last year and planted a crop of one-eighth of an acre this year. Graves also says this "moon and stars" variety is much sweeter than any other melons he has ever grown. (Photo by Jim Barringer) i C ollege Cost U p F o r L o c a l Students\ The bank accounts of Davie CJounty families who have sons or daughters bound for college will be taking a severe jolt this year. Tuition cosls have advanced sharply since last year. In addition, there have been proportionate increases in the cost of room and board. On the basis of a federally- conducted study of more than 2,000 colleges, it is found that the biggest jump will be at private institutions, where the average cost will be $3,281, or $206 more than it was in 1972.Among publically-supported colleges the increase will be more modest-from $1,414 last year to $1,492 this year.For the number of Davie County residents expected to attend college, it adds up to a total cost of $1,288,000.The figure covers tuition, room and board but does not include books, transportation, clothing, laundry and pocket money. They could come to an additional $500 or more per student. The data on costs and enrollments are based upon surveys made by the U. S. office of Education, the Department of Commerce and others. The colleges, too, find themselves in a financial squeeze. Their costs, for faculty salaries, supplies, maintenance and the like, have been mounting steadily. At many colleges, enrollments have been declining. And, at the same time, because of economic conditions, their new endowments have been falling behind. As a result, several colleges have had to dose their doors. Among the reasons given for the drop in the enrollment rate are the ending of the Vietnam war, which has reduced the proportion of young men entering college, the lag in Federal aid for students and the inability of more and more families to meet the rising cost of higher education.However, there still will be about 8.3 million in college this fall, according to the latest figures.The number of young men and women in Davie County who will be college-bound is estimated at 540. The $1,288,000 cost that local parents will have to meet, exclusive of extras, is based upon the expectation that half the students will be going to public colleges and the other half to private ones. DAVIE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 rl=NTS Zoning Hearing A public hearing on proposed zoning oi dinance for Davie County will be held on Monday night. August 27, at the D avie County cour thouses. A m ap of the proposed : district boundaries for the county is now on display at the court house. Arlen Devito Files For Mayor; Six File For Commissioner Attorney-General Asks Davie To Join Police Information Network The Attorney-General of North Carolina made a plea for Davie County to join the statewide Police Information Network (PIN) in a talk Tuesday to the Mocksville Rotary Club. “Davie C^>unty is an island in the statewide computerized system that operates around the clock connected to 162 law jy c n f'jrc e m e n t a g en cie s ‘ thri'ughout the state. The ef fectiveness of this network depends on full coverage” , said False Solicitors? On Thursday, August 9th, the day of the Masonic Picnic, a woman and two children in a dark blue CSievrolet were in the Wandering Lane section of Mocksville. The two children, with what appeared to be credentials, went to the homes of Dr. Victor Andrews, Jimmy Whittaker and C.C. Oaven soliciting money for the Masonic Lodge. (The Masonic Lodge never solicits door-to-door).The Mocksville Police Department was notified but the car had vanished. Also the same day Mrs. Vestal Riddle of Main Street, Mocksville had a collector to come to the door to collect for the Winston-Salem newspaper. She paid him the $1.10 that he said she owed. As the man drove away Mrs. Riddle noticed a New York license plate on the old red Chevrolet with big letters of Chevrolet across the back window and a yellow light across the top of the car. (llie type used by the lead car in moving mobile homes). ^ ( Becoming suspicious, she called the police department then this car also van shed. I. ft Robert Morgan. Mr. Morgan revealed tliat it would cost the county nothing the first year to be a member of the network, “We have $153 per month in federal funds to pay for the first year provided local govern ments pay this rental af terwards. And in counties auch as Davie, this could be opi‘raiioii betwaftn Mocksville Police' Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department” , he said. Mr. Morgan described how the PIN network operated in relaying information in a matter of seconds to Raleigh, Washington, and member law e n fo rc e m e n t a g en cie s throughout the state.“It is the greatest step forward ever in law enforcement and we need Davie to join ”, said Mr. Morgan. In the talk to the Mocksville Rotary Club the attorney general tied the increase in crime in the state to the use of drugs. “Most of the violent crimes and robberies and larcenies are tied either directly or indirectly to drug abuse” , said Mr. Morgan. He classified the four drugs being dealt with in this state as: Stimulants, such as am phetamines, that often lead to the more violent crimes. A total of 859 arrests have been made in N.C. during the past three years for the possession and use of this type of drug. (2) Depressants, such as bar biturates. Last year 89 deaths in the state were attributed directly to the use of this drug and over 832 arrests have been made in the state during the past three years for possession and use. (3) Hallougentics, such as LSD, for which over 1,000 arrests have been made during the past 3 years; (4) Narcotics, such as heroin, morphine and codiene with 2300 arrests during the last three years.He said marijuana combined the qualities of several of the above classifications and that during the past 3 years 6,173 arrests had been made in the through the military bases. Earlier we arrested 53 in this ring and two weeks ago we arrested 12 more. They were primarily blacks and former military personnel,” he said.“In breaking up this ring, I believe we have eliminated 70 percent of the heroin traffic in iiies oucn gfate for this. N. C.,” he said. ^ attorney general also^___‘ tirat broke up’ probably th^" revealed that of the 24 Mafia largest heroin ring in the nation. “The hard drug center for the entire east coast was operating right here in North Carolina with the drugs being brought in F u / / D atf Schedule Begm s M o n d a y families in the nation, six of (Continued Page 4) Homes Robbed Two homes were robbed last Friday afternoon in the Fork Church community.The home of Roger Booher was broken into and robbed of a Sears rifle, a Savage 311 double barrel shotgun, Columbia 12 guage shotgun, 12-inch GE portable TV, approximately $5 in pennies and $15 in half- dollars. Entrance was made by cutting screens and going in tlirough the sliding doors. The home of Edward Lee Harkey, across the street from the Booher home, was also entered by prying open a car port door. Reported taken was an eatomatic rifle, two radios, 2 ■ Tiall bai.HT containing ap proximately $30 and a silver dollar. Sheriff Joe Smith is in vestigating. Arlen J. DeVito has filed for the office of mayor of the Town of Mocksville subject to the Democratic Primary. Also having filed as of Tuesday of this week were six candidates for the five seats on the Town Board. All filed as Democrats. Filing were all the in cumbents of the present board with the exception of Samuel W. Howell. Mr. Howell said he would not be a candidate this year.Mayor D. J. Mando also announced last week that after seven terms he would not seek re-election. Filing for the town council were: Gilmer J. (Slick) Hartley who is seeking his eighth term. R. Clyde Glascock, seeking his fourth term. M. H. Murray, seeking his third term. Mr. Murray also previous served three terms from 1949 to 1955. Harold Odom seeking his third term.Also filing were B. Eugene Arlen DeVito Seats who previously has served on this board and Harry A. Osborne who was nosed out in the primary two years ago. Filing deadline , for the town office will expfre at 12 noon on August'31st. Partisan primaries will be held on Tuesday, Sep- Davie Schools Open Thursday The big day is Thursday, August 23rd. This is when 4,428 Davie County school children will return to the halls of learning. Thursday will be devoted entirely to registration and pupil orientation and no lunches will be served. Superintendent James E. Everidge announced that students would start registering around 8:30 a.m. and should be returning home around noon.Regular classes will begin on Monday, August 27th, which will be the first full day for students. Bids Received On Vocational Workshop Davie Schools Receive *25,922 ESEA Grant The Davie County schools have received a quarterly grant of $25,922 under Part A of Title I, Elementary and Secondary Education Act, according to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. This grant covers the period from July 1 to September 30, 1973. According to Harold Webb, Special Assistant for Com pensatory Education for the State Education Agency, “Title I provides funds to local educational agencies for use in lielping to break the cycle of poverty through equalization of educational opporiunity. These funds must be used to expand and improve educational programs contributing to the special needs of educationally deprived children.” During the 1972-73 school year tlie State received $50,260,988 in Title I, Part A funds. At the present time Title 1 is being funded under a continuing resolution and no final deter mination has been made by Congress about the total allocation for the current school year. The state will receive a total allocation of $ll,529.6,')3 for this first quarter. James Hastings Davie County Jaycee Club To Be Chartered The Davie County Jaycee Club will have Charter Night Thursday, August 23rd, at 7p.m. at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. James C. Hastings, 37th president of the North Carolina Jaycees, will attend the meeting and present the Charter to the local club. The Davie County Jaycee Club is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Members are from tlie Davie County Unit of tlie N.C. Department of Corrections.Mr. Hastings is a native of Cleveland County. He and his wife, tlie former Karen Blalock of Burnsville and two children live in Raleigh. Mr. Hastings is director of the Travel and Promotion Division of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. He has been very active in all phases of Jaycee work, state and national. He was named one of the top 10 Jaycee Vice Presidents in the nation in 1971-72. Bids for the construction of a vocational building at the Davie High School were received and considered by the Davie County Board of Education, Tuesday afternoon. The low bid for the general contract was submitted by Hendrix and Corriher Con struction Co. of Mocksville at $158,000. The base bid on the mechanical contract was $49,400 and submitted by Comfort Contractors of Salisbury. Landingham Plumbing ahd Heating of Kernersville submitted a bid of $18,450 for the plumbing. Johns^’s Modern Electric Co. submitted the base bid of $32,549 for the electrical work. Supt. James E. Everidge said the bids totaled $278,037, in cluding architect’s fee. The total amount of funds allocated for the construction of the vacational shop building and renovation of the existing shop building is $350,000, including equipment. Alternate bids are being considered, but Mr. Everidge said that if the alternate bids are accepted the total will be $373,450, which would leave a deficit of $25,000 with no money for equipment. If additional funds cannot be secured to include the alternate bids, the bids listed above will be accepted. Applicants For County Manager To Be Interviewed Candidates for the office of county manager will be in terviewed by the Davie (bounty Board of Commissioners by September 4th.John Bailey, chairman of the commissioners, said that the board hopes to complete in terviewing and make a selec tion by this date. The county has been without the services of a manager since the resignation of John Bariier as of August 1st. The commissioners met Monday night and approved $1,048 in funds for the Follow- Along Nurse Program (Program for handicapped and mentally retarded children through kindergarten).They also approved Mrs. Andrea Jean Kimble Lyerly as administrative assistant to the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. On the brighter side for the students, the first holiday of the year will be Monday, September 3, Labor Day,Although for the first time, teachers are on a 10-month schedule, students will still go to classes 180 days as required by state law.Enrollment expectations as released by Superintendent Everidge total 4,428 county wide; 1,386 at Davie High; 384 at Mocksville Middle; 520 at Mocksville Elementary; 597 at Pinebrook; 711 at Cooleemee; 440 at Shady Grove; and 390 at William R. Davie. Because of the new 10-month schedule, teachers reported to work Wednesday, August 15th. Since that date and until the opening of school, the teachers attend workshops and meetings in preparation for the new school term. The following is a schedule for the 1973-74 school year as released by Supt. Everidge: Pupil Orientation Day, August 23rd; first day of school, Aug. 27; School year will end for students on June 4th. The holiday schedule is as Farm Bureau Has 700 Member Families Farm Bureau memberships in Davie County shown an in crease of 50 percent during the past two years, having grown from 475 to 700 families. This is the time of year when mem berships are being renewed, new members are joining, and there are many services offered by Farm Bureau to the citizens of Davie County. The Service-to-Member Program includes tires and automotive supplies. Mocksville Gulf Center, the (Continued Page 4) follows: Monday, Sept. 3, Latior Day; Friday, Sept. 21, Vacation Day; November 22-23, Thanksgiving; December 20 - January 1, Christmas Holidays; March 19- 22 Vacation Days; April 12-15, Easter Holidays. Work days, days that teachers will work, students will not attend classes: August 24; Nov. 2; Jan. 18; Mar. 18; June 6-13. tember 25th, with the general election on November 6th. The deadline for new registration for this election is August 27th. Mr. DeVito has been a per manent resident of Mocksville since 1971 when he retired from the position of supervisor with the New York City School System. Prior to that the spent many summers and was a frequent visitor in town. His wife is the former Helen Avett, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett of Mocksville. Mr. DeVito is secretary- treasurer of the Mocksville Rotary Club and a member of the board of directors of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. He received his B. A. and M. A. degrees in education from Columbia University. He was in the Naval Reserves for 22 years, retiring in 1970 as a Naval Commander. Bloodmobile Here Monday The Bloodmobile will make a regularly scheduled visit to Davie, August 27th. The unit will be at the First Presbyterian Church, and donors may go between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.The Mocksville Jaycees are busy preparing for the visit. The Mocksville Jaycettes are requesting users’ friends and families to replace blood used, and they are in charge of seeing that an efficient staff of volunteers is present throughout the day. Both clubs have been successful in their efforts in recent years because of the cooperation of the local community. It is hoped that 160 pints of blood will be donated Monday. Davie Oil Dealers Fear Allocation Cutback Faced with a critical shortage of fuel oil for the approaching heating season, Davie County fuel oil dealers are working together to assure the best customer service as possible. At a meeting last Friday of the Davie Oil Dealers Association it was brought out that all the local dealers are on allocations .... that is, allowed to but only so many gallons of fuel oil per month. In most cases, the amounts being allotted are less that the amount purchased a year ago. And, these allocations are on a month to month basis and may decrease. "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. The fuel oil dealers also ex pressed concern over past due accounts. “There are a number of people who have not paid for the fuel oil provided them last winter. And there is no way that we can provide them with service this winter unless their account is current. Each uf us must begin now to plan our customer service list for this heating season, and naturally we will not include past due accounts on this list”, said a dealer. All the dealers agreed to adopt a deadline of September 15th for which all overdue ac counts must be paid in order to be included on a customer service list for this heating season. An advertisement to this effect appears in this issue. The oil dealers also agreed that all account must be kept current. “We must be able to purchase all the oil that we may be allowt>d to and this means that we must have the cash on hand to make such a purchase when the opportunity presents itself. This means that we must expect all of our customers to pay immediately upon receipt of the invoice without delay”, said one dealer and this statement was agreed to by all others. The dealers expressed ap preciation for the cooperation of most of their customers during the past lew months. ■’Their understanding of the (Continued Page 4) Community Services Fund Raising Drive Begins September 15 Conimimity .Services of Davie County, which is newly organized, will begin their first annual fund raising drive on Saturday, September 15. Ti>e announcement was made following a meeiing by the board of directors on Monday night at tlie Davie County Ubrary. Ken Sales, Promotion Committee Chairman, will head the drive. Sales stated that (he amount of the first goal was set at $30,000 for 1974. The figure was decided upon following the requests from different agencies located within the county He also pointed out that at the present time, there are some agencies that did not make a request for funds from Com munity Services and they will probably attempt to continue their individual drives, at least for the coming year. Almost all industries within the county, he says, have approved payroll deductions from their employees. Also ap proving the plan is the Davie County Board of Education, Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Managers Office for all persons employed by the county. Pledge cards will be available through their em ployer. In conclusion. Sales says employees working outside of Davie County should check with their employers about the possiblility of transferring the payroll deductions which they are making, over to the Davie County Community Services. A number of companies in Win ston-Salem, Statesville and Salisbury are already agreed to do this for the Davie residents. The local agencies par ticipating include: Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie 4- H Club, Piedmont Triad Ck)uncil (Girl Scout), Davie County Association for Retarded Children, Uwharrie Council (Boy Scouts), Cooleemee Recreation Commission, Davie County Community Services and Contingency Fund. The State agencies par ticipating are: Children’s Home Society of N. C., Florence Crittention Services of N, C., N A. Mental Health Association, N. C. United Community Ser vices, Research Fund of .N C. United, United Health Services of N. C.National agencies: American Red Cross, American Social Health Association, In ternational Social Service, National Assembly for Social Policy and Development, National Assoc of Hearing and Speed) Agencies. United Service (Jrganizatiuns. Republican Meetings The North and South Mocksville R epublicans PrecuKt meetings will be held at the Davie County COurt House Tuesday, August 28th at 7::iU p.Ill - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 m g a g e m e n t s F o s te r - H u s k e y Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Route 7, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Reginia, to Terry Lane Huskey, son of Mrs. Virginia Huskey and the late James Huskey of Gaffney, South Carolina.Miss Foster attended Davie County High School and is a graduate of Glade Valley High School and is currently employed with PPG in Lexington.Mr. Huskey is a graduate of Gaffney High School, served four years in the United States Marine Corps and is currently employed with Timken Company in Gaffney. B a le s - P o w e ll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willard Bales of 201 Lake Drive, East, Thomasville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Edward Lee Powell of 415 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1, Mocksville.The wedding of the couple will take place October 13 at Memorial United Methodist Church in Thomasville. Miss Bales is a graduate of Thomasville Senior High School. She attended St. Mary's College and Peace College in Raleigh and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was presented at the High Point Debutante Ball and the North Carolina Debutante Ball in Raleigh in 1967. She is an elementary school teacher in Davidson County. Mr. Powell is a graduate of Davie County High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wake Forest University School of Law. He received the Juris Doctor degree. Mr. Powell is an attorney in Winston- Salem and a partner in the firm, Powell and Powell. He is also a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, 29th House District (Forsyth County). He is a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity; Winston-Salem Bachelors Club, former member of Board of Directors; and, the North CaroUna and Forsyth County Bar Associations. R e id - F r y e Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katon Reid, Route 1, Bessemer City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquoline Christine, to Thomas Keith Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avilon Frye, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Tryon High School, Bessemer City, and attended Gaston Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed as Manager of Browz- a-Bit in Concord. Mr, Frye is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Catawba College and Penn State Univer sity. He is employed by Uie Tandy Corporation, Belmont. The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 23, at 4:00 p.m., at Mannual Baptist Church, Cherryville. DAVIB 124 South Main Street Mocktville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY m o c k s v il l k ENTIJUMUSK 1916-1958 DAVIK KF.COKI) 1899- 1958 COOLKKMKF. JO U RN AL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................................................Asiociate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUHSCHlPTiO.N KATFS $8.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of state; . V Single Copy 10 cents >•1 MRS. JERRY EDISON SMITH .....was Rebecca Diane Snider Becky Snider, Jerry S m ith W e d In S u n d ay C erem ony C a ll - F u lk Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Route 5, Mocksville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Faye, to Gray Calvin Fulk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fulk of 2817 South Main Street, Winston-Salem. Miss Call is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1973 graduate of Winsalm Business College. While at Winsalm she was a member and treasurer of The Honor Society, and “The Order of The Golden Key.” She is presently employed with the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton, and Robinson of Winston- Salem. Mr. Fulk is a 1969 graduate of Parkland High School. He entered the armed forces in 1970 and served for one year in Vietnam. He was awarded the Army Com mendation Medal for heroism, the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service and the Air Medal for outstanding achievement in aerial flight. He ended his tour as aSgt.in Co. C, 1st Battalion of the 1st Calvary Division's 7th Calvary. He is presently employed with Zales Jewelers of Winston-Salem as a manager trainee. The couple will be married Sunday, October 7, in Union Chapel United Methodist Church at 4:00 p.m. D u tc h m a n Creek B aptist C h u rch Is Scene O f H e lla rd - M ille r Vow s Miss Janet Susan Hellard and Kenneth Dale Miller were united in marriage Sunday, August 12, in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. The Rev.Thomas Tuggle performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hellard and Leonard Hellard, both of Route 4, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford K. Miller of Route 7, Statesville. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Violet Livengood, organist, and Mrs. Lavada Crotts, soloist.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Donald Hellard. She wore a floor-length gown of sheer flocked nylon with lace trim over bridal satin. Her veil of illusion was also trimmed with lace and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses showered with red and white ribbon. M Miss Rebecca Diane Snider became the bride of Jerry Edison Smith Sunday In a three o’clock ceremony at Chur- chland Baptist Church. Wedding vows were pledged before Rev. Dale Martin. Mrs. Zeb Earnhardt was organist for the service, and Mrs. Dwayne Myers, soloist. The bride, a 1973 graduate of West Davidson High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Snider of Route 5. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville. She is employed with the office of Dr. W.H. Snider in Spencer. Escorted to the altar by her father, she wore a gown of white chiffon and silk organza made with a puckered empire bodice. Lace-trimmed ruffles accented the long sleeves and the hemline of the organza skirt. Her cathedral length veil of illusion, bordered with lace and pearls, was secured with a lace headdress. She carried a bouquet of white snowdrift pompons, baby’s breath and orchids on a white Bible with a white lace handkerchief. Her only ornament was an antique gold locket.Miss Dianne Cartner of Mocksville was maid of honor and Misses Karen and Jan McBride were bridesmaids. Misses Karen and Kyna Snider of Salisbury were junior bridesmaids. They wore gowns of light blue crepe styled with empire bodices and puffed sleeves trimmed with white lace embroidered with blue daisies. Their wide-brimmed white hats were accented with blue velvet ribbons and daisies, and each carried a nosegay of blue and white daisies and baby’s breath.Loretta Lowtharpe of Statesville and Kensell Snider of Salisbury, cousins of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. ____The bridegroom, a son of Mr.MRS. KENNETH DALE MILLER and Mrs. Luther Edison Smith ister’s Itron o ^ h ™ sZ was Janet Susan Hellard of 404 Spruce Street, is a 1970sister' wore a red dress trimmed with white lace and carried a single white rose. Aylisa Hellard was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the honor at tendants. Bridesmaids were Miss Joy Hellard, the bride’s sister, anjJ Miss Kathy Miller, sister of the groom. They wore white gowns with red floral design and carried red roses. Steve Pierce was best man. Ushers were the groom’s brother, Tim Miller and Harvey Wallace. Randy Miller, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. Miss Terry Bailey of Mocksville kept the guest register. The couple spent their honeymoon in the mountains. RECEPTION A reception was held Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call following the wedding rehearsal. A color scheme of red and white was used in the floral arrangements and in the punch course. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with red roses and white angels and love birds. Mrs. Don Hellard, Mrs. Randy Hellard and Mrs. James Sechrest assisted in serving.Mrs, Junior Sechrest was in charge of the wedding and reception. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weigh! today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX i» a liny tablet that wiJi h«lp curb /Ouf dc- sife tor eices» food. Eat Ies6*weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous eaerctse. Change your tilt . start today MONAOEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply apd S5.00 lor twice the amount Lose ugly (at or your money will be refurtded wi(h no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSMKLF., NC MAIL ORDFHS FlLLFl) N O W O P E N B o b b ie s F a s h io n W F a b r ic s Located On Green Hill Rd. Polyesters, Notions & Patterns Also Custom Sewing Call 766-4651 For Flowers Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop In Rear of Graver Building Hwy. 158, Clemmoni Connie Loflin And Betty Burcham Are Ready To Serve You Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop W e n o w have L IV E •D is h C a rd e n s a n d •P o tte d Flow ers Also A rtificialorPermanent TableDecorations Wreaths Corsages Bud Vases ► Potted Flowers FLOWERS FORANY OCCASION -OPEN-Mon.-Fri. 9ajn.-6p.m. Salurd^y ■■9ajTuJL2ni)on_ graduate of Lexington Senior High School. He received an AAS degree in business ad ministration from Davidson County Community College in 1972, and is presently employed with Duke Power Company. His father wss best man. Ushers were Randy Smith, brother of the bridegroom; Rick Smith; and Jerry and Michael Seamon of Mocksville, cousins of the bride. Marty Snider, a brother of the bride, and Sean McBride were acolytes. Miss Kazann Seamon registered guests. The newlyweds will reside at Route 5, Lexington, following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents received in the church fellowship hall following the wedding. The refreshment table was covered with a blue linen cloth overlaid with white net. The centerpiece was a silver candelabrum arrangement of blue and white daisies, white snapdragons, and baby’s breath. Mrs. Frank McBride, Mrs. Swaim Rickard, Mrs. Bill McBride, and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins assisted in serving. r e h e a r s a L PARTV *The bridegroom’s parents hosted a party in the church fellowship hall after Saturday evening’s wedding rehearsal.The serving table, covered with a blue linen cloth overlaid with white lace, featured a centerpiece of blue pompons, white snapdragons, and white marguerite daisies.Mrs. Bobby Lumsden and Mrs. Arnie Smith assisted in MRS. ROBERT WAYNE BOGER ........was Pamela Sue Cheek B oger - C heek W e d d in g H e ld A t C o m m u n ity B aptist The Rev. Reuben McDaniel officiated at the 3 p.m. wedding of Miss Pamela Sue Cheek and Robert Wayne Boger on Sunday at Community Baptist Church. Mike Hendrix, pianist, and Rickey Anderson, cousin of the bride and soloist, presented the music. Miss Patricia Richard son, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Cheek of Route 4 and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Howard Boger of Route 3. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole made with a bodice of Venice lace with a mandarin collar em broidered with seed pearls, with long sleeves ending in points. Her full-length mantilla was edged with matching lace and she carried her grandmother’s red Bible with a bouquet of red and white carnations.Miss Barbara Cheek was maid of honor for her sister. Another sister. Miss Karen Cheek and Miss Carolyn Hepler were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length dresses of floral chiffon over mint green, pink and blue, all trimmed with matAiing ribbons and carried bouquets of carnations to match the dress shades. Ray Cheek, brother of the bride and Charles Richardson, cousin of the bridegroom were children attendants.Howard Boger was best man for his son. Tommy Ward, Charlotte, and Eugene Hunter, cousins of the bridegroom ushered. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and A n e v e n i n g o u t h e l p s e v e n o u t t h e l o a d ! D u rin g th e s e w arm m o n th s w h ile d a y lig h t s a v in g s lim e is in e ffe c t it s a n ic e c h a n g e fo r th e fa m ily to e at o u tsid e M o m lik e s to g et o ut o f th e k itc h e n D ad e n jo y s c o o k in g on th e c h a rc o a l g rill A n d th e k id s h a v e fu n o u ts id e B u i yo u p ro b a b ly d o n t re a liz e th at yo u r c o o k o u ls h e lp e a s e th e p o w e r c ris is B u i Ih e y do ' L a te a fte rn o o n an d e a rly e v e n in g (4-7 P M ) IS th e p e a k p o w e r d e m a n d p e rio d of th e d a y Y o u u se m o st of yo u r e le c tric a p p lia n c e s d u rin g Ih is lim e Y o u u se m o re hot w a te r T h e k itc h e n h e a ls th e h o u s e m a k in g th e a ir c o n d itio n e r w o rk h a rd e r S o m e of th e lig h ts a re on th e T V IS o n an d m a y b e th e w a s h e r an d d ry e r a re on lo o W h e n yo u c o n s id e r that e v e ry o n e e ls e is d o in g th e sa m e th in g , It s not h ard to s e e w h y p o w e r d e m a n d s a re at th e ir h ig h e st A n d n a tu ra lly , th e m o re yo u c a n c o n s e rv e e le c tric ity d u r ing th is tim e o f d a y , th e le s s c h a n c e o f b ro w n o u ts or b la c k o u ts th is su m m e r W e re not a s k in g that y o u q u it c o o k in g B u t if yo u r fa m ily e n jo y s c o o k o u ts , w h y not h a v e a few m o re B e c a u s e e v e ry w a y yo u find to c o n s e rv e e le c tric ity d u r ing th e p e a k d e m a n d p e rio d w ill h e lp in s u re a d e q u a te e le c tric p o w e r w h e n yo u re a lly n e e d it “A good idea is worth sharing.” C re s c e n t E le c tric M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina is a second-year student at Mitchell College, Statesville. The bridegroom, also a Davie County High School graduate, attended North Carolina State University, Raleigh. The bride wore a baby blue polyester dress with matching vest coat and added a corsage of red carnations for the wedding trip to the mountains. The couple will be at home on Route 3 after August 26. 50th A nniversary \ Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ridenhour of Route 4 were honored Sunday, August 19, on their 50th wedding anniversary when their daughter, Mrs. T.R. Burton, Jr. entertained at her home on Route 4. Approximately 60 people attended and were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Burton and their son and introduced to the honorees. Mrs. Ridenhour wore a gold formal gown and her corsage was of gold colored rosebuds. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth trimmed with gold ribbon. The centerpriece for the table was an arrangement of yellow and golden roses. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Helen Queen, Mrs. Carol Head and Miss Pam Foster. Mrs. Priscilla Burton and Mrs. Nina Burton mingled with the guests. Mrs. Von Swicegood and Miss Lynn Queen assisted with the gifts. Mrs. Donnie Beck also assisted in the serving. Mrs. Fred Murphy baked the anniversary c ^ e and did the floral arrangements for the party. [V , f I ' "J.i-v .' ■*.'1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - 3 HOME FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller have returned home from a trip to El Paso, Texas where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar no d Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reavis. While there, they toured Juarez, Mexico and other points of interest. Traveling home the Millers visited Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, Six Flags Over Texas at Dallas and the bat tlegrounds at Vicltsburg, Mississippi. BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitlock and family of Vadkinville Road and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers and son, Jeff of Kernersville vacationed at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. JETS TO ATHENS, GREECE Troy Taylor of Park Avenue left Greensboro Airport last Thursday for Kennedy Airport in New York City where he boarded a 747 jetliner to Athens, Greece. After spending a few days touring Athens, he will sail from Piraeus on the new Greek liner, Stella Solorais for a three week cruise in the Aegean Islands of Hydra, Delos, Mykonos Santorini, Crete and Rhodes. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams and daughter, Jenny, and David Lopez of San Ysidro, California visited Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Williams and family from Sunday through Friday. Mr. Williams is the son of Franklin Williams who is a former resident of Smith Grove. ATTEND WEDDING SUNDAY Misses Dorothy and Inez Williams accompanied by Mrs. Lee Caudle of Route 2, Winston-Salem, attended the Cheek- Boger wedding Sunday afternoon held at Community Baptist Church. RECENT HOUSE GUESTS Recent guests of the R.E. Williams family were Miss Miriam Williams of Greenville, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mabie and sons, Matthew and Christian of Toledo, Ohio. AUNT HERE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Kate F. Greengaigh, a resident of Hillhaven Home in Winston-Salem, formerly of Mocksville, was a weekend guest of her niece, Mrs. Bill Merrell and family on Route 2. She came especially for homecoming at Eaton Baptist Church which was Sunday. RESUMES STUDIES AT ASU Miss Sarah Merrell will leave Sunday for Boone to resume her senior studies at ASU. She is majoring in music and voice. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. James Hinkle is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital where whe has been a patient for the past week. BROTHER LEAVES FOR CALIF. C.B. Lagle left last Thursday for his home in Oakland, California after spending a month here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Road. Mr. Lagle left from Douglas Airport in Charlotte. He attended the Masonic Picnic while here. VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Recent visitors of Mrs. James Montgomery at her home in Farmington were Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson and sons, Davey, Scott and Todd of Oxen Hill, Maryland. While here, they enjoyed a day at Carowinds in Charlotte and places of interest in the mountains. ATTEND CLASS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson attended their class reunion at Rich Park Saturday evening. Afterwards they visited their parents before returning home. They are both members of the 1968 Class at Davie County High School. RETURN TO FLORIDA Mrs. Nancy Wilson and daughter, Teresa Wilson returned to their home in Tampa, Florida Sunday after visiting Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Rollins on Route 5 for a week. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. ATTEND CLASS REUNION IN TENN.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everette and son, Jody of Cherry Street and Mrs. Lewis Savage of Hardison Street, spent the past weekend in Morristown, Tennessee. They were the guests of Mrs Edith Gose. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Everette and husband attended her 10th High School reunion held in the VFW building in Morristown. Approximately 200 husbands and wives were present for the catered banquet. GUESTS FROM MAXTON Mr. and Mrs. JH. Gwinn and Miss Alison Steed of Maxton, visited Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Street last weekend. The five of them spent last week visiting the mountains of North Carolina and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. O’Brien were with the group the first night at Little Switzerland. PASSES IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Everette G. Horn, a former Mocksvillian, died last Wed nesday a.m. at a hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. He was buried Friday in Atlanta. Survivors are: his wife of Atlanta, and five sisters, Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough of Mocksville, Mrs. Charlie Mills and Mrs. Scar Morrison of Statesville, Mrs. B.H. Boatner of Swickley, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Herbert Ot- tinger of Charlotte. TO ATLANTA FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Salisbury Street spent the weekend at Lake Norman with Mr. Harmon’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Harmon. They attended the “Bathtub Derby” at the Pier Marina Saturday and toured the lake in Mr. Harmon’s boat. They had a family dinner Sunday night before returning home. FAMILY HERE FOR WEEKEND Spending the weekend here with Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Malinda of Newton and her son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte. IN NORTH WILKESBORO Mrs. Era H. Murph of Oak Street visited her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter Luann in North Wilkesboro Saturday and Sunday. SPEND FEW DAYS IN WILLIAMSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington. Angela Seals, Janie Moore and Frosty Prim spent a few days last week vacationing in Williamsburg. Virginia. SLYE FAMILY MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye and children, John, 14, Joe 4, and Jan. 2 years old moved Monday from Tacoma Park. Maryland to the late Zollie Anderson home on North Main Street. Mr. Slye was transferred by Southern Bell Telephone Company to Winston-Salem. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Bessie Foster celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary Sunday, August 19, at her home in Dulin Com munity. Lunch was served on the lawn by her children and their families. Miss Flossie Foster. Mrs. Ada Mae Carter, Mrs. Katherine Owens. Thurman Foster. R. L. Foster, Roy Foster and I'aul Foster. Fifteen grandchildren and great- graiidciiildren were present. HERE FOR REUNION Mr. and Mrs Monroe Carter and son Mark of Norfolk, Virginia, spent several days here a week go visiting with Walter Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClanuock and other relatives and attending tiie 1940 Class Reunion of Mocksville High School. BEACH TRIP Mrs. Charlie McClamrock. Mrs. Leonard Shelton, and Mrs. Woody Bates and daughters Shannon and Sheree spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Their hustiands joined them on the week-end and all returned here Sunday. MRS. RAYMOND A. KELLER, JR. .......was Sandra Kay Millsapp W e d d in g C erem ony S unday Unites C ouple A t B ethel A Sunday evening wedding at Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville united Ms. Sandra Kay Millsap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack B. Millsap and Raymond A. Keller, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Keller. Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony. Music was presented by soloist Mrs. Pat Cleary and organist Mrs. Lettie Smith. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal empire dress of beige chiffon and Chantilly lace with high ruffled collar and sheer Bishop sleeves and bodice with yoke of lace embroidered in shades of orchid and green. A picture hat of beige organza edged in lace with attaching sheer bow served as her headpiece and she carried a white Bible topped with a lavendar orchid.The bride’s sisters, Mrs Donald Everhardt and Mrs. Ray McCullough, were bridesmaids. They wore floral floor length dresses with scoop necklines, empire waists and ruffled .hems with matching veils as their headpieces. Each carried a single long stemmed white mum.The bridegroom has his father as best man. Ushers were Donald Everhardt and Ray McCullough, brothers in law of the bride, and Michael Keller, cousin of the groom. Catrina Cartner of Harmony, niece of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket of rose petals. Timothy Boyd Spillman, son of the bride, was ring bearer. Miss Betty Jean Bowens and Miss Patricia Dwiggins kept the guest register.The bride’s mother wore a long sleeved floor length dress of mint green polyester made with an empire waistline ap- pliqued with green pearl trimming and she wore mat ching accessories. The groom’s mother wore a long sleeved floor length pink chiffon over satin dress made with an empire waistline trimmed in matching floral design and her ac cessories were pink. Their corsages were of carnations matching their dresses. For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride changed to a blue polyester print dress with blue ac cessories and she wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home on Forest lane in Mocksville after August 23rd. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests present for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Gary Millsap of Nashville. Tenn.; brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Carylie Rushing of Spencer, aunt and uncle of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Rock Hill, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sales of Salisbury, cousins of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moxeley of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cartner of Har mony; and, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Millsap of Taylorsville. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. The refreshmeni table was covered with a yellow cloth with white lace overlay and the centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and green flowers. A four-tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow and green flowers, was served by Mrs. Carolyn Cartner with Mrs. Sue Cave, Mrs. Ellen Sain and Mrs. Anne Frye assisting. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner in the Banquet Room at the Holiday Inn in Winston-Salem on Saturday evening, August IB. Covers were laid for 20 guests. PRE-WEDDING PARTIES The bride was guest of honor Tuesday, July 10th, at a drop-in miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Katherine Rushing. Mrs. Judd Bailey and Mrs. Phyllis Sales with approximately 55 guests calling during the ap pointed hours. Mrs. Bill Howard gave a dinner for the bride and her wedding party in July. Special guests included Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Dennis Grubb, Mrs. Mike Spry, Mrs. Jack Luther, Mrs. Jack Paige, Mrs. Vickie Fitzgerald and the bride and groom’s mothers, Mrs. Mack Millsap and Mrs. Raymond Keller. Saturday, August 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols entertained the couple with a steak dinner at Staley's Steak House on Reynolda Drive in Winston- Salem. Sunday. August 12th, Mr.and Mrs. Herman Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Randal Cave en tertained the couple with a cook-out at the Cartner’s home on Avon Street. Tuesday. August 14th, the couple were recognized at a cook-out at Rich Park given by the Mocksville Fire Depart ment. Pharmacy Comments A s p irin B e st P a in -P ill Want to save money on drugs and effectively reduce physical pains associated with most illnesses? Then you should know about a recent report documented by four Mayo Clinic re searchers. In this report it was deter mined that aspirin is still tlie best oral pain-reliever. While noting some side effects from aspirin, the researchers found the rate of tiiese com plications to be very low. In conclusion, the report stated that “among all anal gesics (pain-relievers) and narcotics avallal)le for oral use, none has been demon- stralod to show a consistent advantage r>ver aspirin for tiie relief of any type of A brief caution, however. Never lake aspirin or any Otiier medii'ine if under a doctor’s care, without his consent. W il k in s D r u g C o . Sat* With SaUty PHONf tM'Zlfl HOCKSVILIE MRS. NORMAN EUGENE COOK. JR. .......was Ramona Gaylene Davis M iss D avis, M r. C ook M arrie d S unday A t B ethlehem Miss Ramona Gaylene Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Norman Eugene Cook, Jr., were united in marriage Sunday, August 19, at 3:00 p.m. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Donald Funderburk officiated at the ceremony.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza trimmed with Venise lace. It was fashioned with a scooped neckline, an empire waistline and long fitted sleeves. The headpiece was a three-tiered chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion trimmed with matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of carnations and daisies placed on a Bible. The bride's sister, Mrs. Woody Young of Spencer, was matron of honor. Miss Dorothy Caudle of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Danny Day of Advance and Mrs. Mike Bennett of Winston-Salem. Miss Dee Dee Young of Spencer, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor and maid of honor wore floor-Iength identical gowns of pink taffeta with a flowered lace overskirt. They carried a long stemmed mum with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of lavender taffeta with an overskirt matching that of the honor attendants. They carried long stemmed mums with lavender ribbon.Norman Cook, Sr., served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Terry Cook, brother of the groom, Don Jones, and Ronnie Boger, cousin of the groom, all of Advance. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, organist, and Mrs. Tom Tom Beaver, soloist. Mrs. Beaver sang the “Wedding Prayer” and “Oh Promise Me.” Attending the guest register was Miss Lisa Smith, cousin of the groom. RECEPTION A reception was held by the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall at the church. The table was decorated with the wedding cake and an arrangement of flowers. Guest attending were served cake, punch, nuts and mints. Those helping in the serving were Mrs. Jean West, aunt of the groom, Miss Cindy Boger, cousin of the groom. Miss Nancy Wyatt, Miss Temple Davis, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gray Matthews. For a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, the bride changed to a hot pants outfit and she wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.Upon return, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY Immediately following the rehearsal on Saturday night, the groom’s parents entertained at a party held in the Fellowship Hall at the church. Members of the wedding party and their families were invited. The table was decorated with an arrangement of large mums. Served to those attending were finger sandwiches, cheese balls, cake sfiiiares and punch. Assisting" in the serving were Mrs. Gray Matthews, Miss Cindy Boger, Miss Lisa Smith and Mrs. Armond Smith. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. The bridesmaids were given identical pearl necklaces to be worn during the ceremony. The ushers received gifts of leather billfolds. Paige - D eato n M arriage A n n o u n ce d Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige of Route 3, Mocksville announce the marriage of their daughter, Cathy Jean, to John Darrell Deaton of Ramseur. The Rev. John Andrews officiated in the ceremony that took place Friday August 17 at the First United Methodist Church of Asheboro.Mrs. Deaton is a Nursing Student at Randolph Technical Institute. After graduation she will be employed at Randolph Hospital in Asheboro. Mr. Deaton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Deaton of Ram seur. He is employed at Nor man’s Machine Shop in Asheboro. Mrs. Deaton is the grand daughter of Mrs. John M. Groce and the late Mr. Groce of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. Deaton is the grandson of Mrs. Cecil Kirkman and the late Mr. Kirkman of Ramseur. W illiam s - S h ip m an Miss Elizabeth Arena Williams became the bride of Grady Louis (Buster) Shipman Sunday, August 19, in Chesterfield, South Carolina. The Rev. Dal Rymple of ficiated. Mrs. Shipman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newton Williams of Rt. 7, Mocksville. She is a rising junior at Davie County High School. Mr. Shipman is the son of Mrs. Herman Peacock of Rt. 4, Mocksville and the late Mr. Shipman. He is self-employed. Thv apiuvr fji /r nt i k in JIIunj intitrtnalttin i\t' hclitii l<> f-c inipt>/rjn! [•> nur rntnJ\ jnJ cuitomin \’i>ur ^ omnh nl^ jr,' wt Lmni J Y a d k in P la za ’s 1st Anniverstnry B e in g C e le b ra te d a t Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Faye's Fabrics Yadkin ville, N.C. 45 Inch Whipped Cream 45 Inch Cotton-Polyester BJen^ Baby Prints Q Q C Peg. $1.69 yd. >3 All Other Fabrics 20% OFF Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. August 23, 24, 25th. tadies Polyester Slacks Plain and Cuffed »5.00 MRS. JAMES STEPHEN BLACKWELDER .....was Martha Ann Barney C ouple U nited In M arriage S aturday A t Blaise B aptist Blaise Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday, August 18, wedding of Miss Martha Ann Barney and James Stephen Blackwelder. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated at the two o’clock double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music Was presented by Mrs. V.B. Angell, organist. Miss Brenda Shore presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney of Mocksville. She is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Blackwelder of Mocksville. He is a senior at Catawba College and is em ployed by Ingersoll-Rand Company. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of sata peau and Chantilly lace. The empire waist bodice was designed with a lace bib and a high neckline. The gown’s semi bouffant skirt extended into a chapel length train with a wide ruffle of the same lace which flounced the gown’s skirt. Her headdress was a white crochet wide brim hat with white satin streamers. She carried a nosegay of yellow rose buds, white pom poms, stephanotis and gypsophilia with streamers of white satin ribbon.Miss Diane Barney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a green floor- Iength dress with floral design and wore a green picture hat with green ribbon streamers. She carried a mixed basket of summer flowers including while daisies and multi-colored pom poms. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Jones of Mocksville and Miss Patricia Chapin of Black Mountain and Miss Wanda Gaither of Mocksville was junior bridesmaid. They were outfitted in dresses and hats like that of the maid of honor in colors of blue, lavender and pink respectively. Their flower baskets were identical to the honor attendant’s. Lester Blackwelder attended his son as best man. Ushers were Tony M. Barney, Jr. and Richard Barney, brothers of the bride, and Ronnie Blackwelder, the bride-groom’s brother and Terry Johnson. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Barney chose a dress of pink which her corsage of pink roses complimented. Mrs. Blackwelder wore a dress of light blue polyester and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville directed the wedding. Following a trip to Atlanta, Georgia for which the bride wore a pantsuit of peach polyester and corsage of white pom poms lifted from her bridal bouquet, the couple will live at Grosvenor Square Apartmemts in Kernersville, N.C. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s and groom’s parents entertained im mediately following the rehearsal with a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall at Turrentine Baptist Church for the wedding party, relatives, and close friends. The table was covered with pink overlaid with white organza and pink net draped with white satin bells and ribbons. A five branched candelabra flanked the center floral arrangement of white and pink pom poms and lavender foxglove entwined with emerald ferns. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and lavender and was topped with a white satin wedding bell centered with a simulated diamond. Mrs. Ernest Gaither of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Craig Freeman of Mocksville, the groom’s cousin. Mrs. Roger Hutchins served the pink punch assisted by Mrs. Dwight Sammons, both of Mocksville, and the bride’s aunts. Crystal platters held dainty sand wiches, mints, and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson greeted the guests as they arrived. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. F a m ily D in n e r Is H e ld A Holman Family Dinner was held on Saturday, August 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker of Route 7, Mocksville. Approximately 35 attended.Out of town family members present were the following: Mrs. Etrolia Lineberger of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Mrs. Kathryn Jeffers and daughter Kathy Jeffers of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Booe of Boonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis T. Holman and daughter Faustina Holman of Winston-Salem. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Pelma Barker, Mrs. Pinkie Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker and family. Rev. Thomas Holman and family. Mrs. DeWitt Pearson, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman and family, all of Mocksville. A variety of meats, vegetables, and desserts were enjoyed by all in attendance. Fo rk Beau^ Shop invites you to come in a n d meet S a n d ra (S a n d y ) P o tts Sandy was shop in MeFashionable cuts and styk_____serve you at her new location.ready I Special! On Froitingi And Permanenti (Reg. Or Body) Now Through Sept. Budget Wavei StlM $7 .SO Try A Viumin E Shampoo (No Extra Charge) Exeallent For Both Hair And Scalp Notv . . . A Complete Staff Of Hairdressers Sandy Potts Phone 634-5340 Dixie Miller Helen Bailey-Owner F o r k B e a u ty S h o p Highway 64 Fork, N.C. P h o n e 998-4078 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 m LONG FAMILY REUNION The Long annual family reunion was held Sunday at John Long’s home, “Elmwood" in Statesville with thirty members of the family attending. Attending from Mocksville were Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Sanford, Mrs. Caroline S. Bennett and son, Scott and Major L.G. Sanford Jr. and daughters, Ce Ce and Allison of Denver, Colorado who were visiting his parents and family here. INFANT SON CHRISTENED Robert Gaither Sanford who is two weeks old, was christened Sunday at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Sanford on North Main Street. The Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated at the 12:30 p.m. service. Also here for the christening were the baby’s maternal grandfather, Dr. R.H. Holiday and Miss Eula Hedrick of Thomasville. His father Major L.G. Sanford Jr., was here from an air base in Denver, Colorado where he was assigned after a tour of duty in England. The Major and daughters, Ce Ce and Allison left Monday for Denver. Mrs. Sanford and baby will remain here for a short time before joining the family. LEAVES FOR UNC-G Miss Gina Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff of Wilkesboro Street, left Sunday for Greensboro where she will enter the freshman class at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. RETURN TO DECATUR, GEORGIA Mrs. Hansford Sams and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sams left Monday for their home in Decatur, Georgia after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Sanford and other relatives. ENTERS LIVINGSTON COLLEGE Miss Jane Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, left August 19, to enter the freshman class at Livingston College, Salisbury. GUESTS FROM FLORIDA Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thompson and children of Tampa, Florida. VISIT IN DELEWARE, MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin of Magnolia Avenue, spent last week in Wyoming, Deleware and Landover Hills, Maryland. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haneline in Wyoming and Mrs. Poplin’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster in Landover Hills. TO ENTER VA. COMMONWEALTH UNIV. Miss Barbara Joyce Elam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam Jr. of Springfield, Virginia, will enter Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia on September 4th. She is a June graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Springfield where she was a member of the National Honor Society. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Lillian H. Elam of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Street, Mocksville. ATTEND DING BATS CLUB The Ding Bats Camping Club held its monthly meeting the past weekend at Norwood Family Camp Ground, Norwood. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshbank and daughter, Melody, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Blakley and children, Gary and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakley and daughters, Susan and Cathy. ATTEND GRADUATION EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Lakey and son, Roland of Farmington, attended the graduation exercises at ASU, Boone, Saturday. Their daughter, Mrs. Lou Lakey Vines was a member of the graduating class. CLASS REUNION Approximately 40 attended the 1968 Class Reunion of Davie County High School held Saturday, August 18, at Rich Park. A picnic supper was enjoyed by those members attending with their families. VISITS FROM LYNCHBURG Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Lynchburg, Virginia visited their daughter, son-in-law, and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve James and Brennan over the weekend. TO ATLANTA FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins attended the Spring Shoe Sales Meeting for Endicott Johnson Shoe Company in Atlanta, Georgia the past weekend held at the Marrott Inn. Davie Farm Bureau (Continued From Page 1) Davie County dealership, has one of the most complete inventories in North Carolina, carrying an extensive line of tires and accessories. They report that their volume of sales is nearly double that of last year to date.Other service programs which are of great benefit to farmers include hog marketing, spent hen sales, dairy herd replacement, dairy service, tobacco and other commodity promotion programs. Free notary service is provided to Farm Bureau members.Insurance has become a vital part of Farm Bureau and the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company has brought about a savings to its policyholders. A full line of insurance is available - auto, farm liability, life, fire, tobacco floater, inland marine, homeowners, crop hail, Farm Bureau accident policy, far- mowners, family medical, and general liability.The county’s annual Farm Bureau membership drive is now under way, and Charles B. Phillips, President of Davie County Farm Bureau, states that a goal of 75 new member families has been set for 1974. Farming continues to become more complex, and at the same time our farmers are rapidly decreasing in number. Through a strong and effective organization such as Farm Bureau, farmers can pull together as a team in order to find solutions to our farm Oil Dealers (Continued From Page 1) situation, and their willingness to cooperate, has enablod us to fill up many tanks and get ready for the approaching heating system. We want to assure tliese customers that we will do all in our power to provide full service to Uiein”, said the dealers.The Davie Oil Dealers Association is comprised of the following dealers: Boger Oil Company, Horn Oil Co., Davie , Oil Co., Bailey Oil Co.. L.\ Mocksville Oil Co , Smith Oil ^ ^ o m p a n y and Home Oil I yompany. M rs. D u k e Ratledge H o n o re d O n B irth d a y Mrs. Duke Ratledge honored Sunday, August 19, with a buffet luncheon on her birthday an niversary. The luncheon was given in William R. Davie Fire Department.Enjoying lunch and fellowship together were: the honoree, Mr. Duke Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning, David, Dennis, Marty and Todd Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples and children, James and Debbie, Mr. and Mr- s.Dennie Ratledge and children, Jody and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge Jr. and children, Sandy and Sammy of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Chaffin, Misses Grace Hendricks, Ruth Hendricks, Kathy Hendricks, Denise Norman, L.D. Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Edna Rudd, Gary Taylor and Mike Hen dricks of Greensboro, and Rev. Mr. Cassle and Mrs. Cassle.Mrs, Ratledge received many birthday gifts, Bock To School P arty A t C lu b A Back To School Party for 9th grade students on up will be held Friday night, August 24th at 7:00 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club for members and their guests. Entertainment will include swimming, dancing, tennis and volleyball. Supper will be served.Admission will be free for members and their guests. Receives Scholarship For several years, the Farmington Ruritan Club has been awarding a $200.00 scholarship to someone from the Farmington Community. This years recipient was Miss Cathy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen, of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Miss Alien is shown above as she is presented a check by Dwight Jackson, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee. She will be entering N.C. State on August 27th and will be majoring in Math. Man's Body Found In SouthYadkin River i I Two Injured In Accident L\ problems. Membership chairman for Davie County is Ben C. Ellis, Route 1, Advance, Other committeemen are: Marvin Bowles, Route 6, Mocksville, Frank Riggan, Mrs, David White, Sr., Route 2, Mocksville, Mrs, Charles B, Phillips, Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs, Ellene McIntyre, Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Virgil Foster, Route 4, Statesville, North Carolina. Attorney-General Asks Davie (Continued From Page 1) these families were represented in North Carolina today.“For example a member of the Meyer Lansky family, in fact a reported nephew of Lansky who operated a big casino in Havana prior to Castro, is now an executive officer of a large textile manufacturing plant in the state,” said Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan stressed that the war against crime must be fought on a local level and therefore local law enforcement agencies must be improved. He told about the Criminal Justice Standards Council, operating out of his office, that is trying to upgrade all law enforcement agencies in the state."Today we have minimum standards that all law en forcement agents must meet: Must have a high school education or equivalent; pass certain tests; be at least 20-years of age; must be interviewed by some responsible person; and the first year must take 160 hours of training in law and law enforcement,” said Mr. ■Morgan He said (hat some law associations had requested that the standards be optional to various units, but that he was opposed to lowering any standards throughout the slate. He also revealed that in con nection with these standards, a law has been passed placing the minimum salary for a law eiiU>ia-ntni agent at $6,000 per year. Dr. R. F. Kemp had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Morgan. President George Martin presided. These hot days we are looking for something to make us cool.. . and . . . what’s more cooling than a batch of homemade ice cream! To make ice cream, use the crank type freezer, or the electric type. The are easily found in stores and are reasonably priced.For a gallon freezer, make ice cream mixture and chill. Wash can, dasher and cover. Measure ice cream salt. For freezing one gallon of ice cream, use 3 to 4 cups rock salt and 20 lbs crushed ice. Fill can two thirds capacity. Place cover on can. Fit motor to cover and secure to bucket. Plug in freezer. Turn dasher stirring about 1 minute. While freezer is turning, add ice and salt in layers. Begin with a little ice and salt. Alternate ice and salt until container is covered. If you are using an electric freezer, ice cream is done when motor sounds heavy, or when it stops. If using a hand turning freezer, it will get hard to turn. When ice cream is done, drain brine. Clear away ice and salt for about an inche below the cover. Remove motor or crank. Wipe cover for any salt. Remove cover and scrape dasher. You are ready now for a treat! Homemade ice cream. The best recipe I have found for homemade ice cream is one I found by experimenting and it turns out well every time; Homemade Ice Cream 3 qts milk (whole) 3 eggs (beaten well) 3 cups sugar 3 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup fruit (use your favorite) Mix all ingredients and mix well. Put into freezer container and freeze. You can always ask your friends over to help eat this dessert and they’ll love it! W im ’s W him s By Wim Osborne Someone knows me - they’ve been to my house, too. Why else would they send me this poem with a note attached, “This is you, Wim.” Woman Poet A poet's house is never straight: Sunday's ashes in the grate, Books and papers everywhere. Dust on balustrade and stair. Throughout the day, in careless clothes. Detached, she treads a cloud, and goes, A half-hatched poem in her head, Wide-eyed to a rumpled bed. And yet a poet's heart is swept By wings of dreams, and wisely kept; And her pen holds a certain slightFor setting old confusions right. And when worlds crumble and kings fall, A poet, wit her measured scrawl And a mild madness, will transmuteChaos to beauty absolute. GOP Women Will Meet The regular meeting of the Republican Women’s Club will be Mondjy night, August 27, at 7:30 in the Grand Jury Room at the Court House. Scream Machine Six Flags Over Georgia's Scream Machine ride is a journey into thrills along a breathtaking track that lasts just under two minutes. Two persons were injured in a one vehicle accident Sunday afternoon around 6:10 p.m. on NC 801, near Fulton Church. Bill Ward and Bob Brownlow, both of Advance Rt. 1, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Brownlow was treated and released. Mr. Ward was hospitalized with possibly back and internal injuries. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Mr. Brownlow was driving his 1972 Cadillac, ran off the road on the right, pulled back too quickly, lost control and ran off the road on the right again and into a side ditch and overturned. Patrolman Stokes said that damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $5,000 and that it is still under investigation. The body of a Rowan County man was pulled from the South Yadkin River by the Davie County Rescue Squad around 4:40 Sunday afternoon. He was identified as Willie Faulk, 23, of East Spencer, The coroner said he had been dead for at least three days. He was a black, weighing around 200 pounds. The body was spotted in the river by Gary Barnes and Gary Creason of Cooleemee, They notified the Davie County Vehicle Wrecks On Milling Road A 1972 Chevrolet was damaged around $300 in a one car accident Monday on Milling Road, The vehicle was operated by Donna Hutchens Adams, 21, of Yadkinville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the driver lost control in a left hand curve, ran onto the right shoulder, and struck a fire hydrant and came to rest on the right shoulder facing east. Ms Hutchens was charged with having defective tires. Damage to the fire hydrant was estimated at $70. Sheriff's Department around 4 p.m. The Rescue Squad pulled the body from the river on the Rowan Ctounty side, off the Needmore Road.A preliminary examination revealed no identification papers on the body. Capt. C.M. Grant of the Rowan Sheriff’s Department said identification was made by Charles Evans of East Spencer, who said he was a brother of Faulk. The Rowan officer said Evans name appeared on a list at Rowan Memorial Hospital where Faulk was treated for a gunshot wound in his leg on July 28. Rowan County and Davie County officers are in vestigating the movements of Faulk for the past several days in an effort to learn of his whereabouts. Faulk’s body was sent to Chapel Hill for autopsy. Mrs. Merrell Is Honor Graduate Mrs. Lindsay Merrell of Rt. 4, Mocksville, graduated with honors from Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury on Sunday, August 19th at 3:00 p.m. Graduation exercises were held in Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College. Mrs. Merrell received an Associate in the Arts Applied Sciences Degree in Nursing. An honor graduate must have maintained an overall 3.0 (B) average. Mrs. Merrell, the former Beverly Beck, is presently employed at Davie County Hospital. Those attending the graduation exercise from Mocksville were Mrs. Nathan C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Sarah and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook, and Lindsay Merrell. A reception was held in the Crystal Lounge immediately following the exercise for the graduates and their guests. Courses Offered At Extension The Davidson County Com munity College Extension at Mocksville will be offering the following courses this fall; Freshman English 101; Math 104; Western Civilization 104; Old Testament 201; and, Con temporary World Religions 203. There will be a change in registration. Registration will be on Thursday night, August 30, from 6 to 9 p.m. Anyone late for registering will have to go to the Davidson County Community College in Lexington to register. \ ^Birt) A nnouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles' of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of twins, a son and a daughter, born Monday, August 20th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.Maternal grandparents are | Mrs. San Randall and the late Mr. Randall and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. J.C. Bowles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jordan of Rt. 7 Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter on August 17 at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 3 oz. and has been; named Wendy Yvette. Their son, Tracy, is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Ward of Cooleemee, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Jordan of Rt. 6, Mocksville. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Harold R. Chaffin of 2400 Missile Drive Space No. 8, Cheyenne, Wyoming, announce the arrival of their third son on August 10th. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 10 ozs. He has been named Kevin Michael. Their other sons are Rusty who is four and one lialf years old and Chris who Is fourteen and one half months. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Bean of Craftwood, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs, H.T. Chaffin Sr. of Route 1, Woodleaf, Mrs, Bean flew out Saturday, August 11 to see her grandson. M iss Scott Is H o n o re d Miss Sarah Lovella Scott of Mocksville, Rt, 5 was honored on her I8th birthday with a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Mocksville, Rt. 5. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Several guests from Winston-Salem, Boonville and Mocksville attended. M G H ER R ATES FO R SAI/ER S! N o w e a r n m o r e o n R e g u la r a n d 3 -W a y P a s s b o o k S a v in g s . R a te O p e n Y o u r A c c o u n t W ith A d d To It W ith d ra w Y o u r S avings Intere st Is C o m p o u n d e d R e g u la r P a s s b o o k S avings 5 % A ny A m o u n t A ny A m o u n t A ny T im e Q uarterly J 1 1 5 1 / 2 %A ny A m o u n t A n y A m o u n t A fter 9 0 D ays Q u arte rly 6%$ 1 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it A d d $ 5 0 o r m o re at an y tim e u p to 1 year before m a tu rity A fter 1 - 5 Years Q uarterly 6 1 / 2 % $ 1 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it A d d $ 5 0 or m o re a t an y tim e u p to 2 1/2 years before m a tu rity A fter 2 1 /2 - 5 Years Q uarterly T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K W e pay th e h ig h e st Interest rates a llo w e d by law ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 5 SPECIAL! FOR THE LAST BIG WEEK OF OUR COLOSSAL CIRCUS OF VALUES.. . Mrs. John Gobble of Fork community is shown with her night-blooming cerciis plant. A t John G o bble H o m e In Fork The Night-Blooming Cereus Is Delicate And Beautiful Mrs. John Gobble of the Fork Community has most every kind of flower, but, she and her family are especially proud of the night-blooming cereus which blossomed out around midnight August 12 with 9 full blooms, and on August 13 had 4 more full blooms. Mrs. Gobble has the plant on the front porch of their home and many tourists have stopped to inquire as to what it is. Elma Hairston gave Mrs. Gobble the cutting many years ago and at that time the Gobbles weren’t exactly sure what the plant was. And, they were t. 'surprised when the plant started blooming at night. The night-blooming cereus fascinates more people than any other plant. Its pungent sweet perfume gives notice that its buds have finally opened. The plants are synchronized by some magical mechanic of nature. Often, on older plants, some of the buds will hold back 24 hours, to open the following evening. By morning the blooms become limp, sticky and altogether unattractive. There is a way to preserve them. You clip full-bloon flowers off and ■place them in a large glass snifter containing alcohol. Then cover the container tightly. There is a slight color change from white to cream, but the bloom itself will remain as long 'as a year.Like the moonvine, the night- blooming cereus opens slowly and so it may be observed at all stages. U usually starts sometime after 9 o’clock in the evening. The name “cereus” applies to a large group of cacti that also bloom at nighti but the plant commonly known a$ night- blooming cereus is probably either Hylocereus undatus or Selenicereus Macdonaldiae, each separate classifications from cereus. Both plants are common in the Southwest and Mexico, but are not hardy here. I Night-blooming cereus is one > of the easiest of plants to cultivate. Any friable, well- drained soil will do. It cannot stand wet feet. The plant will survive night temperatures in winter, down to 40 degrees, without damage. It rests during cold weather, and is not fed at all from fall until March and watered just enough to keep it alive.In the spring, the plant needs a regular feeding and watering program. Although night- blooming cereus will survive rather dry conditions, it must have plenty of water to develop lots of buds. Almost any type of plant food can be applied, from fish emulsion to liquid fertilizer. The stems grow very long and , must be staked. The plant ' blooms most prolifically if allowed to become rootbound. Night-blooming cereus is easy to propagate from a leaf cutting or a stem cutting whic has real roots. Simply place the cutting in damp sand, and in no time a new plant will be rooted. It usually takes from two to three years for the original cutting to reach a bloom-size plant. Night-blooming cereus is referred to locally by the name Moses in the Caradle. Many have looked hard and long into a bloom and not found the reason for this. However, it is a nice name for such an unusual bloom, and adds to the un deniable fascination of this nocturnal flower. Corrected School 4 Big Tables Doubleknit 60 to 62” Wide Solid and Prints <4.99 Value One Box of Cottons and Blends to ‘1.99 YARDS * 1 .8 8 Bus Routes ■ssn.00 Thursday, 12:00 noon ’til 5:30 p.m. Continues Friday ’til 9:00 and All Day Saturday don't miss this big bargain event! get super savings on quality items!. Boys Jeans Sizes 8 to l8 J O A A Regular‘4.99 One Table Boys Jeans Sizes 8 to 18 Values to *5.99 NOW One Table Short Sleeve Shirts Men’s Sport Coats ’29“ Men’s Long and Short Sleeve Shirts H, Our paper erred in listing the Shady Grove Bus routes last week. The driver and route for bus 26 was incorrect; it should have read: Bus No. 26 Driver Mrs. Nannie Sparks - 1616 (Cornatzer Rd.) starting at Mock Church Rd. to Bixby, 1630 (Baltimore Rd.) - 1616 (Cor natzer Rd.) to Dutchmans Creek including 1637 (Howardtown Rd.) 1600 (Milling Rd.) and 1614. 1610 (Williams Rd.), 1611 (Fork Church Rd.) from intersection of 1611 and 1612 just north of Hwy. 64 back to Bixby including 1613. Bus No. 28 was inadvertently ommitted. The route for bus 28 is as follows; Bus No. 28 Driver Tommy Barney - Section of Hwy. 801 between Markland and Baileys Chapel Rd. including 1649. Hwy. 801 south to Hwy. 64. Hwy. 64 to Yadkin River. Hwy. 64 west through Fork to 1608.1811 and 1808 to No Creek. Fork Church Rd. north of Fork to and including 1612. One additional school bus had been added at the high school, Bus No. 42, Driver is Regina Riggan. Rigina Riggan will pick up all of the Sanford Road, the Green Hill Road, the Prison Camp Road, Maple Avenue Extension, Avon Street, Hospital Development, Church Street Extension, Wandering Lane, Park Avenue, Railroad Avenue, and Depot Street. Bus No. 42 will pick up high school students only. MD Ranks Third Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America ranks third among the nation’s voluntary health agencies in dollars expended for research, according to the last issue of the Wise Giving Bulletin published by the National Information Bureau. MDAA ranks behind only the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. 2Ladies Panties Briefs and Bikinis Sizes 8 to 20 Values to ’5.00 FOR Ladies Hose66 Ladies Bathing Suits PRICE One Group Ladies Slacks $122 $088 FROM X TO ^ 2 Tables Men’s Shoes Values to ’14.99 r One Table Childrens Shoes NOW $166 $066 X and ^ With Cuffs Polyester Sizes 8 to 18 ONLY One Group Ladies Nylon Coats ^ Red, Brown, Navy, Yellow Yellow, Purple S, M, L, XL ’10.99 Value ONLY ’ 6 .0 0 One Rack Pant Suits Reg. ’15.99 ONLY ’ 1 2 .0 0 Girl’s Flare Leg Pants 4 to 6X J 599 ,..,*799 Girls Panties2 One Table Childrens Shoes Values to ’4.99 Values to ’7.99 NOW Save For Next Year! One Group Men’s Knit Pants Flare Leg Assorted Colors ONLY One Table Hand Bags Values to ’7.00 NOW Wash Cloths 5 "• ’1.00 FOR l.indu Junes, daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones uf Uuule I. Muc'ksville. was (he winner of 26 gallons of ice ci'cani and 4U(I ice cream cones and 2 dippers in a recent contest sponsored by Radio Station WDSL and local merchants. I.inda served 25 friends six different flavors and stored the remaining ice cream in the faniil.v freezer. This was Mnda's second good fortune as she w as the winner of 60 galhni.s of gasoline for her father for a Father's Day promotion in the Top Pop contest. Girls Dress and Sports Wear ® *^^^R ED U C ED I ONLY Ladies Sandals $066 $^66 ^ and ^ Bath Towels ’ 1 .0 0 ^ Girls Dresses 4 to ex 7 to 14 AND $ y 9 9 Throw Pillows ’ 1 .0 0 Luggage 26 si« 4 1 ,9 4 24" Size ’9.94 Train Case ’8.94 21" Size ’8.94 Tote Bag ’7.94 200 1V A r £jrriiii FM IIT S n iP I !WITH THIS COUKM AND fblCm> OT V $10 OR MORE W FOOD ORDER 1 EXPIRES ' 8 - 2 5 - 7 3 V591S S T O R E C O U P O N s im s 9 i Nescafe .I10 0Z. INSTANT C O F F E E LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY COFFEE Senator Ervin Says Nearly six years ago, in this column, I pointed out that Britan's troubles over the devaluation of the pound sterling brought a somber warning to Americans who were content to say that financial worries apply to other nations, but not to us. At that time, I stated that the pound’s difficulties "have pinpointed our own fiscal troubles,” and I recalled the prophesy of England's poet, Rudyard Kipling, in his literary masterpiece entitled “Gods of the Copybook Headings." In that poem, Kipling warned that men would suffer if they forsook the Gods of wisdom to pay themselves merely for existing in lieu of toiling in the world market. I went on to urge that we consider the magnitude of the British tragedy and the road| which we are traveling in America. I cited the fact that I England was the cradle of American liberty and democracy, the author of the free enterprise system, that it gave us a language, a system of laws, and the spiritual ideals on which to build a great nation.During the proud days of England, I recalled, her ships were laden with commerce which plied the Seven Seas and the sun never set upon the British flag. Then came the day when “ smooth-tongued wizards" sought votes and promised to care for British citizens from the cradle to the grave. The England that had won two world wars lost initiative and floundered. The spirit which inspired her people as the greatest traders for generations was eroded by the dulling effects of statism. The crisis came when Britan’s economy could not pay its way in the world market and her credit ran out. The message is clear. For years, our government has dwelt upon “new economics theories" which have extolled the virtues of deficit financing. Ironically, many of these theories were borrowed from the same English economist who advised the British Government. The harvest is now coming in.The rapid increase in the cost of living is becoming a nightmare, the like of which we have not experienced in decades. In terest rates for borrowers are reaching all time highs.Shortages of basic foods and materials are becoming commonplace. The consumer and his pocket-book are in a constant turmoil. It is no less easy for most producers and industries. Much of the problem arises from the fact that for much too long our Government has sought to spread its patrimony in too many directions at home and abroad. During the last five fiscal years, 1969-73, the Federal funds deficits have totalled more than $105 billion which our Government had to borrow. The Gods of the Copybook Headings said it well long ago;“We were promised abun dance for all, by robbing selected Peter to pay for collective Paul; but, though we had plenty of money, there was nothing our money could buy, and the Gods of the Copybook Headings said: 'If you don’t work you die." At the turn of the century, we had to recognize the practical limitations of our world. We came to recognize that our once “limitless" frontier was in fact “limited". Today we are finding that quick and easy solutions do not change the law of supply and demand, and that there is no substitute for sound economic policies and a devotion to fiscal responsibility. All of which reminds us that the Gods of the Copybook Headings is as Kipling put it "outlasting them all”. Dance Seminars In addition to the regular ballroom dancing courses, the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. has expanded the program to in clude dance seminars for adults beginning September 1.This new feature is available to clubs, organizations or private groups. The seminars will consist of an instructional session in one type of dancing of the group's choice, to be conducted at a location decided upon by the members. One of these types may be chosen - cha-cha, waltz, fox-| trot, slow-dancing, jitterbug, tango or night club dancing (rock). Three steps will be taught-the basic and two variations. A ballroom dancing seminar has a twofold purpose-it provides an evening’s en tertainment while giving the participant an opportunity to 'try out’ social dancing before enrolling in a complete course. Mrs. Dorothy Covington,Y.M.C.A. adult dance director, will be the instructor. The 'Y' ballroom staff will assist.The Seminars are available to out of town groups.Arrangements tor the seminars may be made by contacting Mrs. Covington at Ihe YMCA, 315 N. Spruce Street, 'VWinston-Salem, N.C. 27101, hone 722-1163. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. L o w e ^ i O O S A iPL O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I W C . I FEDERAL FOODSTAMPS JUST LOOK WHA A DOLUR WIU B VOISCOMSIN M SWIFT 12-02....9%1franks 99CHEBSE^ GOVTOMS m u N rm sroun TOMATOES O M M IS > w NESCAFE m m r WITH COUPON FROM NEWSPAPER AO...... DOLE JU/CE l'6-o* C«r\. VAN ^eanee f E im — 8-oE,Car\ — B f M BEAUS ^28>e« coin wi\CKRon\ f cnees \8-0Z. MOMOffj vcmcKEN. W m y, or 4 {ofi PINEAPPLE FRUIT COCKTAIL MARGARINE rmi S^/CfD-CIW)SH€0-CHONlK D01.€ Z Cf^N \ PARhDt A —ffiuntmo PtAfottS- i CAN 4 ■fofL SOS >♦; ^0/ Nat /o-e cm on C H /ffO N ,jeNos AOD tACKT v m tR S 7 ^ 'o r box DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - 7 1£6«6REAST QUARTERS Ix^PACK f / m v THIGHS WKtfK BREAM 1.09 Ka) C H IC K EN T h e o n e t o p ld c to b e su re . RAD1$HC1.|0^ JUICEc€rLLo p / c . 6'Q '2^ IOO%PUR£-/koMFli)RIDA ORANGE SlICIOOS11/0/2 Kisr /I \STRHS tO - o r S ix E — 4ssr. c^/esnm s JU M B O RO U IS-- P LffS S T . c o c o a s OeiMONTC 'f U K - '^ O l'A \NAPKIHSy>UddlHi ^ 1 6 0 c m m I — ____i) . — m m m m D6LM0NT6 eaD 6N ’jnseMt< m / f »rr4e 411 P 6 (/l^ M T 6 PSAS L— 3 5 9 3 c ^ — 'V^e9etable B66F SOUP ►— - N O .i t ^ N — 411 #511 »• ffpstrtyi THnu 6rU-7J KETCH0P311«. JUICE DRINK / J- T 'f f IM>^ Mb TlMt D O L€ Fm/^PPLE - C r R fiP 6 fR U irp>Ajk p/M(fiP(u CTffmpRUi r —--- 4 ^ 0 2 ----3 w 7 ^ / € . [TV RifrHTS RETEM fO SOLU TO D6ALE&S ii V£s...We At l^wes Ai?f OfHRm, Oami^ Tm fa>o Crisis, A (riM /trfc fi0 6 fbn Vto CXR CUST0M£R£— CoMe &EE FbR.VouRs«iF TosrVlmn* A PoiiAR. Will Btt"* TOOftV________ V1W OO R C U S T O M B IS ^ NUf46&L 0M€ __ U / T / / (/5 T outreach Human Resources in Action In North Carolina Based on a study of the 19W census earlier this year by the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, both the number of people and the percentage of the North Carolina population that would be regarded as “poor” declined substantially during the ten years between 1960 and 1970.There were 1,796,000 poor persons in the state in 1960, this number had declined to 992,000 by 1970. In percentage terms, 39.4 percent of the people |n North Carolina were poor in 1960 compared to only 20.2 percent of the state’s residents in 1970. This is almost a 50 percent reduction in the number of people in poverty over the ten year period. Yet in spite of our progress, the fad remains that one out of every five people in North Carolina was living in poverty at the beginning of the 1970’s. The nationwide in cidence of poverty was 12.6 percent - over seven percent less than North Carolina.Who are the poor in North Carolina? There are a number of personal and family characteristics that seem to produce a high susceptibility to poverty. In general, the kinds of people who are especially likely to be poor include, persons living in families headed by women; persons not living in family units at all but alone or with others to whom they are not related; the elderly; the very young; non-whites; persons who are under-educated and their dependents; and persons living on farms in rural areas and those living in inner cities. These are the sorts of people who are poor in North Carolina. Although women are no longer as subject to discriminatory pay practices as was once the case, there are still many occupations which are thought of as “ man’s work.” Further, if a female family head has young children, this acts as an additional barrier to full economic par ticipation. There has in recent years been a decided increase in the number of families headed by females. In 1970, they made up 29 percent of the poor family members in the state compared to only 7.6 percent of the non poor family members. The age composition of the poor population in North Carolina reflects the fact that the elderly and the very young are more likely to be economically vulnerable than people falling into the other age categories.The personal productivity of older people may be lower than for younger members of the adult population because of health impairments, many have skills and abilities that are no longer in demand, and in stitutional factors such as: provisions of the Social Security system and various pension plans and the kinds of over generalized beliefs that younger people have about older people. Finally, old age is often linked to poverty because of the abandonment of the elderly by their children in our mobile society. The elderly represented 15.8 percent of the poor persons compared to only 6.2 percent of the non-poor persons in North Carolina. Of the total persons 65 and over in 1970 living in this state, 39 percent were poor. A person's race is important in determining whether or not that person is poor. The report indicates that approximately 44 percent of the state's non-white population was poor in 1970 compared to only ap proximately 13 percent of the white population.One of the major factors determining a person’s economic competitiveness is his-her level of educational attainment. The report showed that 52.1 percent of the poor family heads had less than 8 years of education with 31.6 percent having 8 through 11 years. Only 16.3 percent had 12 or more years of education. Poor people are found everywhere in the state, but they are found more frequently and in greater concentrations in certain areas and kinds of places. The report indicates that 63.2 percent of the poor in North Carolina lived in rural settings. The coastal Plains area of the state had 49.3 per cent of the poor, the mountains 21.2 percent and the Piedmont 29.5 percent. With alt of the progress made in the decline of poverty during the past decade, the report indicates that a higher percentage of the poor were elderly and non-white in 1970 than in 1960. National estimates indicate that there has been an increase in people below the poverty level since the 1970 census. - DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2.1, l<)73 I Meat-Hungry ^ Shoppers Have Problems 11 Jerry White, (left) manager of the meat department at Heffner’s Land Of Food discusses the beef situation with store manager, Harold Allen (left photo). At right, Mrs. Lena Jacobs is shown packaging meat in the Cooleemee Supermarket meat department. Prior to the shortage, it wasn’t unusual to see three or four employees assisting Mrs. Jacobs, Lowes of Mocksville feel that “we will have enough meat to see us through Spotember 12th, Benny Rotens - meat manager of Lowe’s Department is shown above in specting the stock in his department, (Photos by Jim Barringer and David Hauser), L o c a l S t o r e s C o n c e r n e d O v e r M e a t “We’re just feeling our way cm week to week”, says llarold Allen manager of jleffner's Land of Food in locksville concerning the beef Ihortage problem in Davie pounty. For another week, “we’re in etty good shape”, Allen says, fwe’U have Western grain-fed his week ~ next week - I don’t now.” Jerry White, manager of the meat department, says the beef sales are probably down “about half.” He says he had noticed a bigger increase in the sale of fish since the shortage. Allen also says he fears there may be a shortage on such items as “cooking oils, shor tening, margarine and mayonnaise” in the very near future. The wholesale prices, he says, on some of these items has been increased by as much as $12-$15 per case recently.“We only go up exactly what the wholesaler goes up on his price”, he concluded, “And we’re not showing any more profit."“What you see is what you get”, says Wayne Lewallen of the Cooleemee Super Market’s he World Of The Gray Squirrel meat department, about their beef supply. "We have very little beef on cold storage for the rest of the week", he said "And when this is gone, 1 don’t know where we'll gel any more ... We never know till the last minute how much we’ll have."However, Lewallen says they are planning to have plenty of ground beef this week. “We’ll also have pork and chickens . . . but no beef.” Lewallen says he, too, predicts a general food shortage in months to come, but he doesn’t feel it will be "as drastic as the beef shortage”.Eddie Dodson, assistant manager of Lowes Food Stores, Mocksville says that although tliey are not able to offer as large a variety in the cuts of meat, they will "have enough to see us through September 12, when the price freeze is lifted.” Dodson also says that, ac cording to word received from Lowe’s home office, in all probability there will be a shortage on such items as Crisco, Crisco Oil, Wesson Oil, and brands of margarine manufactured by Proctor and Gamble. These products, he says, are limited due to the shortage of “raw materials” used in manufacturing.He says Lowe’s has put a limit on Crisco - one can per customer. Although they have a fairly good supply in their warehouse which Dodson feels will help out for sometime, he doesn’t know if and when they will be able to get another shipment. As prices in general continue to climb, Lewallen of Cooleemee says "nobody is making a lot of money on food - our survival depends on volume instead of high prices.” by Dixie Berg Traffic laws in Olney, 111. rant right-of-way to the town’s quirrels. If one is hit, the nlucky motorist must pay a $25 fine. The gray squirrel, the most opular game animal in West Virginia and North Carolina, ’ represents North Carolina ; its official mammal. Squirrels needing to cross a busy road to carry out their business in Longview, Wash., have been given their own ridge. Typically a shy animal, the quirrel feasts on nuts, he lives In trees and he's a challenge to punt. Beyond that, most people now little about the lively |-odent. What is life really like in he world of the gray squirrel? Dr. Frederick S. Barkaldw |Ir., North Carolina State University professor of zoology ^nd forestry, and Monica orten, a researcher with the ritish Ministry of Agriculture ind Fisheries, have after plmost three decades of ob- rvation and research brought I light the secrets of the gray quirrel in a book “The World of he Gray Squirrel.” Published by the J.B. Lip- bincott Company and edited by [lohn K. Terres, the book is one : more than 30 in Lippincott’s 1‘Living World” series. Much of the study, carried out limply because "they fascinate ■s,” was conducted in North arolina’s Umstead State Park ar Baleigh,According to the authors, the quirrel, whose great adap- ability to change has enabled it |o survive for more than 30 nillion years, can be found Irom the Arctic to the southern lip of Africa, on tundra, prairies and mountain slopes and in pesserts and forests. Some live pigh in treetops, others in un- ■ rground burrows. The gray squirrel, one of well |iver a thousand kinds, is native nly in the eastern half of North nerica, from Southern On- ario and New Brunswick south ) Florida. Considered the third nosl important game animal in he United States, the gray quirrel provided a significant ource of food for early settlers bnd has been the central pharacter in many an anecdote. The "Shade-Tail of Carolina,” bs the gray squirrel’s scientific Jiame translates, grows to liround 18 inches in length, libout half of which is a bushy ail. Depending primarily on his large dark eyes for protection pnd for finding luscious shoots nd fruits for salads in spring nd nuts for his fall and winter liets, the squirrel also has a vell-developed sense of smell. Dental health is a necessity lu he squirrel. Strong, uninjured leeth are a necessity for leeding. "Tooth loss or injury |eads to death, as the opposing olh or a twisted touth will jn uiiciiecked, curving around to prevent feeding and perhaps eventually piercing the skull,” the authors note. Strong feet and muscular legs carry the squirrel about in its activities which unually take place between dawn and dusk. When an adult, the squirrel can leap across a six-foot level gap between two trees. “The World of the Gray Squirrel” follows the rodent Coast Line Fisheries inspectors say the clams arriving here now from Chesapeak Bay are “hot”. The clams are trucked from polluted waters and planted in clean waters of nearby Nelson Bay. During the past two weeks more than 150,000 clams have been planted in Harry Taylor’s private clam bed. After a few days the clams get rid of the pollutant and are edible. N.C. state health people claim it takes 14 days in water tem peratures above 50 degrees for a clam or an oyster to rid itself of harmful bacteria. According to N.C. fisheries inspector Carl Pollard, the clams come from 50-60 feet deep water and are planted 3-4 depths. The clam bed leaseholder will harvest by hand rake this winter those that survive. The truck is sealed in Virginia by Virginia Inspectors. When it gets here it has to remain sealed until a N.C. fisheries inspector breaks the seal.Similar transplants were tried in 1968. Several thousand clams were trucked down and planted in three Carteret County private beds. Evidently, Pollard said, there was too much mortality on two beds to try again. And, too, Taylor is trucking seafood north and the driver of the empty truck picks up a load on the way back. Not much transportation costs that way. For several years the Stale has been trasplanting oysters from polluted N.C. waters to cleaner N.C, waters. Each year, though, the amount is less. This year only 1500 bushels were moved to Shallotte and New Klvers . State marine biologist Walt Godwin said plans called for 13.000 buslii-ls, mostly in Brunswick Count). On public areas, where the State works exclusively, It takes large scale operations to im prove oyster production, he said .Moving polluted oysters is usually not econoinicalb feasible now. He said moving lolluted oysters is good, lowever, for small scale private beds. There is some of this bein|> dune along our coast, primarily in the area from .New Uiver to .New Topsail Inlet throughout the year, focusing on “Crumpled Ear,” a young female found in the woods near Raleigh. The authors trace Crumpled Ear’s eating, mating, nesting and maternal Intlncts as she copes with her environs. In a final chapter entitled “Squirrel and Man,” Barkalow and Shorten put the squirrel in context of the world in which it increasingly must learn to live- that of man.A favorite target of hunters, squirrels have been used worldwide in the training of sharpshooters. Large numbers of squirrels wreaking havoc on colonial farms spurred the N.C. Proprietary Assembly to pass “ An Act for Destroying Squirrels.” In the 1740’s, bounty payments were offered to en courage squirrel hunting in Pennsylvania and every white citizen of Ohio was required to produce an annual quota of heads or tails as part of county taxes.Barkalow and Shorten point out that the gray squirrel has adapted well to urban parks and wooded suburban areas where enemies are few and food is available. But in highly managed forests where older trees with hollows good for natural dens are replaced with pines, squirrels are robbed of their best homes. Artificial nest boxes made of wood or rubber tires have in some cases been selected over leaf nests and natural dens-by females with young, the authors point out.Squirrels pilfering seed from bird feeders have raised the dander of many a bird-lover. Advice from the authors to those frustrated by the thieves is “either quit feeding the birds, get a squirrel-proof feeder, or best of all, join the ever- increasing army of citizen squirrel watchers” Magician To Present Sliows At Signal Hill Mali One of North Carolina’s best known magicians will present two children’s shows Friday, August 24, at Signal Hill Mall, East Broad Street,A.R. (Art) Thompson is literally a man of many tricks, much traveled and revered as an artist. In the past 30 years, he has performed throughout the United States and has taken two trips around the world with performances in England, Switzerland, France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Lebanon, India, Pakistan, Karchi, Singapore and Hong Kong. In 1964, he performed twice in Saigon, the capital of South Viet Nam, and has made several private appearances in Tokyo, Kyoto and other cities in Japan. Thompson has performed in homes, auditoriums, business establishments, military bases, hospitals and churches of many faiths, including Christian, Hebrew, Moslem, Budhlst and Shintoist. He has also en tertained on passenger liners and freighters on five of the seven seas of the world. Highly lauded by his brother magicians, Thompson is a member of International Brotherhood of Magicians, Society of American Magicians, Order of Merlin (requiring 25 consecutive years in I.B.M.), is past president of North Carolina Ring 144 I.B.M., and an Honorary Member of Singapore Ring Its, an honor bestowed him for aid in teaching Chinese magicians in Malaya.Having won trophies for originality in magical effects, Thompson specializes in stage and platform magic, comedy and mentalism. His performances in Signal Hill Mall's center court, 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., Friday, August 24, will be geared especially toward the amazement of school children. Live doves and rabbits, a myriad of magical effects and colorful costuming and staging will enhance audience en tertainment. The not-so-young will also be mystified and amused by maglc-the earliest form of entertainment known to man, as performed by artist Thompson. by Dixie Berg For meat-hungry shoppers, the supermarket is a pretty depressing place these days. Empty beef counters, high prices stamped on chicken and pork and reports that meat packers are closing down add up to a meat-lover’s nightmare. But according to North Carolina State University economists, consumers should take heart. In time scarce meat supplies will increase and high meat prices will go down. They warn, however, that supplies and prices will probably get worse before they get better. Dr. John E. Ikerd, NCSU livestock marketing analyst, predicts that beef will grown more scarce in August and September unless the price freeze on beef is lifted before the scheduled expiration date of Sept. 12. Two factors are contributing to scarce meat supplies, NCSU economists say. Meal producers, hoping to get better prices on their beef, are holding their animals off the market until the price freeze is lifted. And consumers, expecting sharp price increases after the freeze, are stocking up on beef at current prices. Substituting PorkThe liigli prices shoppers are currently paying for pork and chicken are influenced by the availability and price of red meats, Ikerd points out. While beef is scarce and expensive, many shoppers are substituting pork and poultry, thus draining supplies and keeping prices on those meats high.Economists explain that when the amount of beef, pork or chicken on the market decreases and many people want to buy those items, prices go up. When supplies increase, relative to demand, prices drop. Price acts as a method of rationing by determining who buys what.Just what happened to push meat prices to today’s levels?The major thrust, NCSU economists say, came from consum ers them selves. Worldwide, people are demanding more protein in the form of meats. Higher incomes have enabled consumers around the world to buy more and better cuts. Meanwhile, available supplies have been unable to keep pace with the rapidly increasing demand.In addition, the costs of producing beef, pork and poultry have shoved prices consumers pay upward. A ton of soybean meal, a major Ingredient in livestock feed, that sold last year for around $100 per ton rose as high as $400 per ton last spring. And a bushel of corn that farmers used to pay just over $1 for increased to around $2.50. Russian Grain Sales Feed grain costs were driven up last year by a combination of factors. Bad weather and flooding last fall substantially reduced harvests of feed grains. Demand for U.S. grain products from Russia and around the world placed extra strain on existing supplies and pushed prices higher. Soybean prices and one of the world's great disasters have a curious relationship. The disaster is a change in the ocean off the coast of Peru where 22 percent of the world’s fish, a valuable source of protein, are caught. “El Nino” has come-a change in the sea In which warm waters have overun the colder Humboldt Current which produces the abundance of fish there-and the fish are suddenly no more. Without supplies of protein found in fish meal, soybeans furnished an alter native protein source. “We wouldn’t another year of this kind again in 100 years,” Ikerd says, remarking on the combination of factors which contributed to this year’s food situation. So what can consumers ex pect when the freeze on beef prices is removed?NCSU economists speculate that immediately after price restrictions are lifted, meat prices will shoot up. Producers, anxious to make profits on their beef at higher, post-freeze prices, will market their cattle. But in the scramble for profit, theproducers may glut the market with large quantities of beef. Large amounts of red meats on the market may cause prices to drop within a week or two after the freeze lifted, Ikerd explains. “Whether the market is glutted will depend on how much producers are holding off the market now,” he notes. But even if prices decline somewhat in the weeks following the freeze, economists say that meat supplies will be low and prices high throughout this year and into next. The production process takes time. Dr. Charles R. Pugh, NCSU extension economist, says. While chicken can be produced from hatched egg to dress broiler in only 12 weeks, it takes about nine months to prepare pork for market and at least two years to ready a steer for slaughter, he points out. Higher LevelEven though increased supplies will probably drive prices down over time, Pugh does not believe that food prices will ever dip as low as in the past. “After the price of food peaks, it will go down. But I think it will level off at a higher level than in the past,” he says. Some experts indicate that 1975 will be the year for rock bottom beef and pork prices while others believe tnat pork prices will be lowest in 1974 and beef prices will hit bottom in 1976. Wilson Family Has Reunion The family of the late W.C, and Josephine Wilson held their Family Reunion Sunday at the Jericho-Hardison Recreation Building. Four of the surviving children attending were D.C. Wilson, Miss Edrie Wilson, Mrs. Everette H. Brown and Mrs. Flake Thomas. Several of the grandchildren and great grandchildren were present.Those attending from out of town were Frances Wilson Clement of Florida, Mrs. George Hall of Hickory, Sam Cartner of Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Wilkesboro, Lee Ketchie of Statesville, Joe Charles Wilson of Raleigh and Sylvia Boggs of Grham. Mrs. Bessie Keller, Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville and Jess Wilson of Mocksville also attended. Carter’s Auto Repair Route 2, Advance, N.C. (Mock’s Church Road) Phone 998-4274 Owner-Johnny G. Carter General Repair On Cars (American and Foreign) and Trucks Hydraulic Work on Heavy Equipment We Now Keep In Stock Parker Hydraulic Hose and Fittings (Single Wire and Double Wire) Transmission Work-Brake Work-Drum and Disc Also Specialize In Welding, Cutting and Farm Tractor Service All Work Guaranteed AQUA-SEAL STATEWIDE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING COMPANY NO DIGGING, NO DAMAGES TO SHRUBS, LAWN ETC. AQUA-SEAL OFFERS A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR BELOW- GRADE WATER PROBLEMS OUR ONLY BUSINESS NOW OFFERING LIFETIME GUARANTEE CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 24-HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT 919-784-8917 • Aqua-Seat Basement Waterproofing Co. S3? Friedburg Rd Vinston Salem, N.C. 77)07 ■ S3 5 :Please send Booklet me your Free Waterprooting Name I Address . City ‘ ‘ L o c a l G irl Is Test O f f ic e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 Army Is Seeking Attractive New Look In WAC Uniform S-Sgt. Janet Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Mauldin of Route 4, Mocksville, (and sister of Miss Jackie Mauldin . . . “Miss Mocksville") is one of some 500 members of the Women's Army Corps across the country who, since early July, have been trying out several new versions of the new WAC uniform. One of the new versions, or a modification of it, may be adopted as the new WAC uniform when the five months of testing are over. Sgt. Mauldin, the only WAC chosen for the uniform test in North Carolina and South Carolina, visited in the office of the Enterprise-Record last week, and when she walked in her bright spring green polyester suit, nobody realized shewas wearing an Army uniform. “I could wear this to church and probably nobody would know the difference,” said Sgt. Mauldin.Sgt. Mauldin also said that so far the new uniforms seem to be very popular. As a test officer, she not only must wear all 11 test pieces that combine into three ensembles, but must fill out weekly and monthly reports.Detailed questionnaires ask for comments ask for comments bn how comfortable the uniforms are, how well they fit, how attractive testers think the styles are, how often they must be laundered and whether there are problems with stain removal.Questions also cover minor repairs such as snags, seams and button replacement; material characteristics such as wrinkling, snagging and pulling; and tester preference as to long or short-sleeved shirts, long or short-length jackets, and over-all preferences.The three ensembles being tested include a two-piece outfit with short-sleeved dress and long or short - length jackets, a three-piece outfit with sleeveless jumper, long-sleeved cardigan jacket, and a choice of long or short sleeved shirts; a two-piece outfit with A-line skirt, short-sleeved notch collar jacket, and optional short- sleeved overblouse, which may be worn in lieu of the jacket. Along with questionnaire and reports, testers will turn in all their uniforms at the end of the test period in November. If one uniform is clearly a favorite, it could be selected as the new official uniform, or several pieces may be interchanged and modified to make the finished product.Sgt. Mauldin feels the bright spring green color is one of the best features of the new look. "It's a soft, more femlne, more flattering color, and one that I think most women would enjoy wearing.”Perhaps even more welcome than the color change, however, is the wash-and-wear quality of the new polyester double knits. Unlike the old cord skirt and jacket uniforms, the new ones require no ironing and are machine washable. Another time-saver - there is no insignia to sew on. Mini brass is worn instead of the sewn-on patches formerly used.Sgt. Mauldin admitted that while the polyester means far fewer laundry problems and many less wrinkles during the day, there may be some problems with fit. Polyester of course, cannot be as sharply tailored as woven fabrics, and this may bother some who are used to a crisp military look.“This is why we’re testing them,” she explained. “There will probably be some changes.I think one may be the addition of a pantsuit - you’ll notice this uniform group does not include one.” With the new uniforms, there is also a new black felt beret with gold insignia to replace the old dark green pill box . WACs may carry either a black shoulder or clutch bag. Shoes are still plain balck pumps, but there is no regulation on heel heiglit. Neither is there any official regulation on skirt length, fingernails, makeup or hairstyles.“Girls come in and are just amazed at the freedom they liuve,” said Sgt. Mauldin, who is a counselor-instructor now working with recruiting. “The word military scares a lot of people - they automatically think o f^ ju ^ u id ^ is ^ line. But N ew In sig n ia Which uniform to wear? Sgt. IMauldin has 11 pieces to choose from ... with green skirt she may choose white overblouse or short-sleeved green jaclcet. . . or green jum per, white blouse and green cardigan jacket. . . or short-sleeved dress, jacket. »ur lives are not like that at all."Furthermore, a number of recent rule changes have provided even more freedom. As of June, girls may join at age 18 without parental consent (the age had been 21), and, as of March, women may be married.Women are eligible for some 400 jobs - all except combat - provided they qualify. A girl coming into the Army is guaranteed a school and a location after basic training. There are no rules about who can date and who can not. Basic training even includes calsses in grooming and makeup. Not only are WACs not required to cut their hair, they are encouraged to keep it at a feminine length rather than cropped off super short. Over-all Sgt. Mauldin feels there is less attention being paid to picky details. “There is still the military discipline; that will never change. But it’s con ducted in a different manner.” As for women's lib and the miiitury, she observed, “The most important thing is not how the men feel toward you - it’s liiiw you feel toward them. The girl’s own attitude makes the (iiffrrencvs in how she is U-oatcd." Now with almost 12 years in the service, Sgt. Mauldin had been stationed in Okinawa, in Europe, and at forts all around the United States. When she joined in 1961 after attending college and working for a while, she wasn’t exactly sure why. "1 guess it’s just something about a uniform that attracts some people, and I must be one of those people. I always admired policemen and nurses - anybody in a uniform. "You feel like if you have that uniform on, you can just about , conquer the world!" S-Sgt. Janet Mauldin is shown adjusting the mini brass insignia on her uniform which is a time-saver used instead of the sewn-on patches formerly used. Rev. Billy Taylor Attends Conference Rev. Billy Taylor of the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church has just returned from the Seventeenth Quadrennial Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church held in Roanoke, Virginia, August 2-7. This is the legislative and policy-making body for the denomination. Record crowds shared in the six-day convocation. The program embraced all departments of the church and was international in scope. Delegates from England, Mexico, Argentina, Costa Rica, Hong Kong, Korea, India, South Africa, Rhodesia and Canada joined in policy-making deliberations. The Pentecostal Holiness Church has enlarged its potential representation to the next General Conference to include ordained ministers and one lay delegate from each local church, providing that the church has met denominational standards. In addition to these delegates, each conference will choose other lay delegates as necessary to equalize lay and ministerial representation. A major decision made by the delegation was to relocate the church headquarters from Franklin Springs, Georgia, to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. There are approximately thirty- five local Pentecostal Holiness congregations in Oklahoma City, as well as a denominational institution. Southwestern College, which is the fastest growing junior college in the nation. Project SEE Is Successful Early last spring the Dean of Student Affairs office at Davidson County Community College launched a program called “SEE” to recruit students who had failed to complete their high school education. Project SEE (search, evaluate and educate) began with the mailing of 1200 letters to young adults who had dropped out of high school within the past three years. The letters, according to Miss Delores Parker, invited these folks to enroll in the college’s adult high school, with no cost involved, and complete their high school education.“A number of these adults have enrolled in the high school program since the letters were sent," Miss Parker said. “Two have already completed their high school work. Some of those reached have enrolled in- vocational programs and some have enrolled in courses in the trades." ..............the former WAC uniform L i b r a r y N e w s F a r m i n g t o n N e w s In the graduating class of the Forsyth Technical Institute in ■' Winston-Salem Friday night were Gilbert Strupe Tucker and Darrell F. Murray receiving diplomas in Mechanical Drafting and Design Engineering Technology, also graduating was Miss Becky Kay Seats in Practical Nursing.The United Methodist Women of Uie Farmington Church met I'uesday night at the church and planned a Bazaar tu be held in the Fellowsiiip Hall uf the church on Saturday September 29Ui from one until eight. There will tx; all kinds of handwork, fancy work, garden produce and etc. Plan to come. Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville was Itie weekend guest of her sister, .Mrs. U. , Brock, Sr. I Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte and Mr and Mrs Taft Wood of Salisbury were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewisville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. They have recently returned from a camping trip in Colorado and other western states.Mr. and Mrs. William A, Ellis of Clemmons wish to announce the birth of a son, Howard Paul, on August 9tii in the Forsyth Hospital. Howard Paul is the first grandchild of .Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mrs. Ueid Gryder and two daughters, Teresa and Karen of Oak Ridge, Tenn. arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr. and .Mrs. Hay Harding. Oilier guests Sunday for a supper picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Stanley and daughter. Jan of Winslon-.Salem anil Mrs. John T. Harding A few of the new books in at the Davie County Public Library:PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS BE KIND, by Wilfrid Shead: Anovelabout Brian Casey, a complex and mystifying figure. Laid in the political scene, the story deals with the shaping of a man’s character by traumatic childhood experience - in this case a bout with polio and its aftermath. Casey’s struggles and final adjustment make for a jwwerfully moving work of fiction. THE YEARS OF THE FOREST, by Helen Hoover: For nature lovers - a down-to- earth and delightful l>ook about wilderness living and nature adventure. Helen Hoover is the popular author of THE GIFT OF THE DEER and A PLACE IN THE WOODS, both available at your library.KISSI.NGER - PORTRAIT OF A Ml.M), by Stephen R. Graubard: For readers in terested in the effective preparation of men for public service, this account of Kissinger as a scholar and teacher, and later as principal architect of American foreign policy under Richard Nixon, will provide an understanding of such an education. The author has known Kissinger as friend and colleague since they pursued their graduate studies at Harvard in the early nineteen fifties. THE ART OF LOOKING YOUNGER, by Bedford Shelmire, Jr. M.D.: Beaut> is only skin deep, but often so is age. A person looks older because his or her skin becomes dry, wrinkled, spotted and coarse. Some peop e, howe\er, seem to defy the years by keeping the bloom of youth. This book offers Uie dynamics of skin conditioning explained in a revolutionary guide to a youthful appearance. It con tains practical and economical suggestions for materials to use in retaining a youthful skin Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP BELK AND SAVE ON BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS. USE YOUR BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES POLVESTER COnON SOLIDS-FANCIES Values To 43.00 n,x8 BOYS SHIRTS PULLOVER KNITS IN ASSORTED STYLES CUT’N' SEW’N’ POLYESTER-COnON SIZES 8 TO 18 Values To *4.50 '2.44 BOYS TWISTER JEANS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS WITH CUFF SIZES 8-20 Usually >6.50 •5.44 ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS JUNIOR AND MISSES SOLIDS-FANCIES WIDE CUFF OR FLARE LEGS Regular Ul.OO To 48.00 *7 .8 8 To *1 3 .5 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN-LONG SLEEVE CREW NECK-SHETLAND TYPE LINK SHOULDER-100% ORLON SIZES 34-40 Usually %.00 ’4.S8 ‘A l p h a b e t s ’ s p e l l v a l u e 6 .8 8 7 .8 8 girls', usually $8 & $9 boys’, usually $9 & $10 SALE GIRL’S DRESSES POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SIZES 4 TO 6x; 7 TO 14 Values To >4.50 3 . ’ 10 .0 1) ONE GROUP NO IRON PRINT BED SHEETS FIRST QUALITY POLYESTER COnON BLENDS BLUE, PINK, YELLOW TWIN FLAT OR FinED Regular *3.99 FULL FLAT OR F H ED PILLOWCASES Regular *3.49 *3 .6 8 *2 .1 8 Pair SPECIAL MENS CREW SOCKS Regular 79‘ OR LADIES PANTY HOSE Regular 79* OR GIRLS KNEE SOCKS Regular 79* MISS B SLACK SET , ^ KNIT TOP OR SMOCK TOP t A, POLYESTER-COnON SIZES 4-6x Usually >7.00 •5.8S MISS B GIRL’S SPORTSWEAR BLOUSE WITH BELL SLEEVES Usually *4.50 STRETCH NYLON BODYSUIT WHITE OR NAVY Usually »4.00 ’ 3.S8 '2.88 ‘MISS B’ EIDERLON'^ SOFT KNIT PANTIES 3».1.18 usually 490 each Wonderfully comfortable flat knit of cotton and rayon. Lively elastic at waist and leg openings. Double fabric crotch. White. Sizes 4 to 16. SPECIAL CANVAS OXFORDS ASSORTED COLORS MEN’S AND BOYS SIZES Regular >6.00 To ’8.00 '4.88»‘6.8S ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRT KNIT SPORT SHIRTS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER Values ‘9.00 *3.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS-FANCIES CUFFED OR FLARED LEGS Usually 43.00 44.00 *11.8 8 Usually 45.00 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 Free Education For Children Of POW's And MIA’S Attention ■ High School Graduates. Class of 73:Arp you the son of a North Carolinian who was a prisoner of war or missing in action for more than ninety dap? If so, you may qualify for free education and training benefits at almost any university, college, junior college, com munity college or technical institute in North Carolina.John J Tolson, III, Secretary of the North Carolina Depart ment of Military and Veterans Affairs, recently expressed concern that children of certain North Carolina verterans who were prisoners of war or who are still missing in action may not be aware of scholarship legislation enacted by the 1973 General Assembly. These scholarships are ad ministered by the Departments’s Division of Veterans Affairs, but the selection of recipients is made by the State Veterans Affairs Commission. This bi-partisan Commisson is comprised of ten members, five of whom are the commanders of loyal Veterans Service Officer who can provide detailed in formation and assist them in completing the application and getting the necessary the major veterans organizations in the State. In commenting about the change to the law. Secretary Tolson stated that children of veterans of all wars ~ World Wars I, II and the Korean Conflict, not just Vietnam, who were prisoners of war or missing in action more than ninety days are eligible. Similar scholarships are Karate School Gives Tests Promotion tests were recently conducted by “Black Belt” instructor Richard Yoiint, at the Cooleemee Karate School in Cooleemee. Students receiving promotions were: Adam Beard, purple belt; Joe Gibson, yellow belt; Tom Beaver, yellow belt; Jerry Cope, blue belt; Gary Godbey, Red belt. Belt rankings, from lowest to highest, are: Adults - white, yellow, green, blue, red and black. Juniors (below age 12); white, purple, orange and brown. The school continues to seek additional students and women and children are also welcome to enroll. Anyone interested in further information may contact Jerry Cope at 284-4322 in Cooleemee. Clinard Graduates At Appalachian State George Isom Clinard, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Clinard of Advance received a BS in physics degree at the summer commencement exercises at Applachian State University in Bmne Saturday, August 18th.Charles Crutchfield, president of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting, which includes WBT, WBT-FM and WBTV, and Jefferson Productions of Charlotte and WWBT of Richmond, Va., spoke at the 10 a.m. ceremony in Varsity Gym nasium. Some 747 students were can didates for 10 different undergraduate and graduate degrees. Crutchfield received the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree, and David J. Brunn, retired president of Drexel Furniture Company, received the honorary Doctor of Commercial Science degree. Some 372 seniors received the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Sceince, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Technology and Bachelor of Science in Business Adm inistration degrees. Graduate degrees including the Master of Arts, Master of Science, Certificate of Ad vanced Study, Science Specialist and Education Specialist, were awarded to 375 students.Applachian’s chancellor. Dr. Herbert .W. Wey, conferred degrees and awarded diplomas to the graduates. Candidates were presented by deans Dr. William C. Strickland, College of Arts and Sciences, Carl J. Messere, acting dean. College of Business, Dr. Joseph C. Logan, College of Education, Dr. Nicholas Erneston, College of Fine and Applied Arts, and Dr. Cralis Williams, Graduate School. Academics vice-chancellor Dr. Paul Sanders recognized honor graduates. Gilbert Brown Goodman, Jr. of Boone, an M.A. degree candidate, welcomed visitors to the ceremonies.Ronald James Fowler of Lake Lure, president of the graduating senior class, welcomed visitors to the ceremonies. Rogers V. Whitener, director of cultural affairs for the university, presented the candidate for the honorary degree. The Rev. David R. Keck, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, delivered the in vocation and benediction. Organist, Dr. H. Max Smith of the Appalachian Music faculty, performed the processional and the recessional. available to children whose veteran parent was killed or died in war-time service or died as a result of a service connected condition incurred in war-time service as defined in the law. There are also one hundred scholarships per year available in each of two ad- ditonal eligibility categories.Secretary Tolson, in discussing the State’s scholarship program, em phasized that prospective applicants should contact their documents to determine eligibility. Except in special eligibility categories all available scholarships have been awarded for the school year commencing this fall. Applications for next year (1974-75) should be submitted this fall and winter to ensure timely consideration. Eligibility requirements and the meaning or “war-time service’’ are set forth in the scholarship law. Secretary Tolson commented that it’s too soon to tell what impact the records loss at the Military Personnel Records Onter in St. Louis will have upon processing applications. A disastrous fire there In July destroyed millions of service records. Some records are available through the U.S. Veterans Administration if a veteran had previously had dealings with the V.A. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary A backward glance into years long past greets the visitor to the newly-completed mezzanine floor of the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. Gala formal opening ceremonies are scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Ar chives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh. Specially invited guests for the occasion Will include govern ment officials ~ State, county and local ~ as well as prominent citizens. Sunday, Sept. 9 will be the official public opening, when all North Carolina may see the result of more than a year’s work and collection by the Museum staff.Arranged in three separate groupings, the new exhibits are entitled “North Carolina First Family Fashions,” “A Series of Period Rooms,” and “Tran sportation.”“The North Carolina First Family Fashions” exhibit will introduce visitors to several former North Carolina first ladies. The display consists of six period settings in which gowns worn by governors’ wives are displayed. A Federal setting houses an Empire gown thought to have been worn by Mrs. Richard Caswell (Sarah Heritage), whose husband was the first governor of the independent state of North Carolina. Gowns worn by Mrs. David S. Reid and Mrs. William W. Holden are displayed in an 1850 parlor, while a sunporch with wicker furnishings and plants.provides the background for gowns belonging to Mrs. William W. Kitchen, Mrs. Locke Craig, Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Mrs. Angus W. McLean and Mrs. 0. Max Gardner. In the 1940s, deep colored walls and floral carpets were the rage, and groupkl in a living room of the period are gowns worn by- Mrs. J.C.B. Ehringhaus, Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and Mrs. J. Melville Broughton. "Early American” was the “in” decor for many during the 1950s, so a )ine-panbled den provides the )ackground for gowns worn by Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, Mrs. William B. Umstead and Mrs. Luther H. Hodges. A more contemporary setting in off- white with chrome and walnut accents gowns that belonged to Mrs. Terry Sanford, Mrs. Dan ASCS News RANDOM SAMPLING WILL CHECK ON DDT-TDE RESIDUES IN TOBACCO Random sampling of tobacco at the marketplace is being continued this year to check on possible residues of DDT or TDE pesticides, reports W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Tobacco growers who have used DDT or TDE are not eligible for Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) support loans on their crops. Before the county ASCS office issues a tobacco marketing card, the producer is asked to certify whether or not DDT or TDE was used on the tobacco after it was field-planted. False certification is a violation of federal law. The random samples of tobacco, taken at time of marketing, are chemically analyzed to determine DDT or TDE residues, if any. In the last few years tobacco buyers, both domestic and foreign, have been concerned about the level of DDT and TDE pesticides in their purchases. Reece pointed out that cooperation is vitally needed to eliminate the use of these pesticides on tobacco, com menting that even a small amount of tobacco with DDT or TDE content can adversely affect the marketing situation, as tobacco from a number of farms is commingled by grade prior .to being packed into hogsheads. "Buyers are quite, concerned because large quantities of tobacco can be affected during the redrying and packing process. Many indicate a strong preference for buying in areas where they have the best assurance that there will be no DDT or TDE residues on tobacco." Reece said. Day Camp Teaches Nutrition K. Moore, Mrs. Robert W. Scott and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr.The eight period rooms oc cupy the center of the mez zanine. A dentist’s office and a doctor’s office display medical equipment of the mid-1920s. The Museum’s collection of early photographic artifacts is on display in a re-creation of an early 20th century photographer’s studio. The visitor, by looking through the large view camera, can see the same image as the photographer might see. An 1840 sheathed room from a Moore County log house shows to advantage an unusually well- detailed mantel with over mantel. The William Waldo Dodge Jr. silver shop and display room reflect the quaint architecture of Biltmore Forest. Visitors to these two rooms can see several pieces of silver made by Dodge along with custom-made tools and furnishings from his shop. North Carolina’s long history of furniture-making is suggested by an early carpenter shop. Here, an array of hand tools can be seen; especially noteworthy are the numerous molding planes. Two shop windows, one showing examples from the Museum’s toy collection and the other displaying tobacco products, complete the center exhibit grouping. The “Tran sportation” section of the mezzanine shows various types of vehicles including two coaches; a buggy; a “Conest(^a” wagon; and a 1903 automobile made by Gilbert S. Waters of New Bern. The rarlier of the two coaches is thought to have belonged to Gov. Samuel Johnston (1787- 1789) and will be added when its restoration is complete. At the rear of the mezzanine, two windows overlook North Carolina’s Executive Mansion and provide one of the best views available. A panel, located in the area, furnishes a brief history and description of the Mansion.With the opening of the mezzanine, the initial installation of exhibits in the new galleries of the Museum of History is complete. THE AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT OF 1973 The Agriculture and (Consumer Protection Act of 1973 is a four-year bill designed to attract the farm production that is needed to meet domestic and foreign demand for food and fiber. It accomplishes this by creating a favorable climate within which farmers may respond to market signals that indicate consumer demand and produce the crops that are needed at home and abroad.New with this Act is the guaranteed, or “target” price concept for the three com modities it covers - wheat, feed grains, and cotton. Target prices will not be paid as long as the average market price remains above the target level, but they will provide farmers with a form of insurance in the event that average prices drop below the targets. Aii escalator provision based on changes in the production cost index ad justed by changes in the national average yield is in cluded for 1976 and 1977 crops.Increased freedom to produce for the marketplace is provided by this Act which broadens the range of crops that may be substituted for wheat, feed grains, or cotton in order to preserve allotment history. A set-aside authority is provided for years when the Secretary of Agriculture considers land retirement a necessity. The general thrust of the new bill continues the producer freedom and market-oriented farm policy established by the Agricultural Act of 1970 but greatly expands the influence of market action as a production guide and provides increased flexibility of farm operations so that producers can better respond to market demand. Mrs. Dill, Nutrition aide, shown with children displaying some of their handiwork. II ■ Another first for Davie County was accomplished August 14th and ISth at the Cooleemee Day Care Center in Cooleemee when the Davie County Extension Service and the Expanded Nutrition Program staffs sponsored the Day Camp. The purpose of the Diiy Care Center was to teach nutrition for the underprivileged children. Mrs. Osteen West, Davie County Home Extension Agent, served as Camp Director; Mrs. Viola Shanks and Mrs. Louise Dill, Nutrition Aides, acted as instructors for the Nutrition Class with Sonja Cook and Teresa Myers, 4-H members, helpers; in the Handicraft Class Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Bill Westbrook, County Extension Agents, were the Instructors with 4-H helpers Terri Potts and Lynn Jones. Jim Sloop, County Agent, and Jane Benbow, CAP staff member served as In structors for the Recreation with Danny Smith, Dawn Ingram and Melody Price 4-H helpers. Mrs. Mary Lynn Hammock from the State Board of Healtl) instructed the Dental Health class with helpers Detra Williams and Sherlene King. Total attendance for the two days was 207. Mrs. Osteen West said “I'm very well pleased with the results and accomplishments of the Day Camp. The staff and helpers did a tremendous job. This is a first for Davie County and is a part of the Expanded Nutrition Aides program.” 4-H Junior Leaders and Community Action Program Staff. Children proudly displaying canisters they made from the cans the citizens of Davie County do nated^____________________________________ left to right - Mrs. Viola Shanks and Mrs. Louise Dill, Davie County Nu- trition aides.__________ C R A F T W O O D by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Open Daily Except Thursday From 1 - 8 P.M. Priced From 49,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call Lynn Hallman at (704) 634-3581 FO R TIS EM TER P R iS ES , IN C . King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - II I l o ± ja x r L r u ir EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Eaty*Clean porcelain*tnamtl- ffnich ov«n • Lift'Olf ovtn doormakat all araas of Ihe ovan easily accatiibla • SaU-claaning Calrod'turfaca unit* • Lift'out drip pant • NO'drip cooktop • Full'Wldlh floraQa drawar • SmaM*applianca ouilat $ + § T r t p j o r i j v ± r I l o L pjorlrUb L IC H T E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H B IG E A SY -C L E A N -O V E N *1^uU-width cooktop lamp'Patter- ned panorama oven-door window •Oven timing clock*lnfinite-Heat surface unit controls *Two L IG H T E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H B IG E A S Y -C L E A N - O V E N 11 o l~p frLrutr MODEL RCS47 .jeed 2700-watt surface units* Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and lift-out oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible *Easy-clean oven has smooth porce • lain-enamel-nnish ,interior*Hingcd bake . unit allows easy cleaning of oven ides and bottom •Two storage drawers, side storage compartment •Small-app- liance outlet $ 9 9 Q 0 0 u O u •FuU-width cooktop lamp •Patterned panorama oven- door window*Infinitc-Heat surface unit controls ‘ Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units ’ Self-cleaning "alrod stay-up surface units with removabk:unr trim rings andIrip i-dnp cooktop^Lift- lift-outpans*No off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily access- ible*Easy-Clcan oven has smooth porcelian-cnamel- finish interior •Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom •Two storage drawers, side storage compartment* 40-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range Model RC524 • Three storage areas - one beside oven, two bclou• Sfll’-cleaning Calrod surface units with removable control knobs for easy cleaning• 23*inch wide oven with 4 shelf positions and auto matic temperature control• 1‘orcelain-enamel-finish broiler-roaster pan with rack • Removable oven door and tilt*up bake unit simplify cleaning W/T D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 Advance News Dr. Ralph Taylor of Thomasville was guesl preacher at the Methodist church Sunday morning during the absence of pastor W.C. Anderson. Laymen Wiley Peebles and Medford Shoaf assisted Dr. Taylor in the service. Rev. and Mrs. An derson attended Candler Camp Meeting Weeit which was held at Lake Juna^usica last week. Six families from the church attended Laymans Conference at Junaluska during the weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and son Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. "Cokie” Jones and children Lynn, Chris and Lisa. Willie Howard ac companied Miss Lynn Jones to Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Reggie and Anita have returned from a four day trip to Virginia. They drove up through Shenandoah Valley, toured Luray Caverns and Natural Bridge near Lexington. At Charlottesville they visited Monticello and Ash Lawn. They visited Appomattox Park near Lynchburg before returning home Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. David Williford of Dandridge, Tennessee visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd last weekend. The Judd’s visitors Monday through Thrusday were her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. Mrs. Jack Carter and daughter Jill, and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent Sunday through l^esday in Atlanta, Georgia visiting their sister Miss Belinda Potts.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Chris Farley shopped in Lenior last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fallie Vogler is a patient at Davie hospital undergoing treatment for phlebitis. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was admitted to Davie hospital Friday and is under observation for an un determined illness. We wish these ladies speedy recoveries. Bill Potts and son Reggie are spending a couple days at Grifton this week where they will play golf and visit Joe Bullins.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock, Tom Myers, Bob Hartman, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Irene Myers, Susan Myers, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Matt Peebles, Taylor Howard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter of this com munity, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter of Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor natzer and children Lelia and Julia and Mrs. Cornatzer's mother Mrs. John Orrell spent the weekend camping at Lake Lure. They also visited Mrs. Marie McBrayer in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland have been attending the Soft Ball Tournaments in Roanoke, Virginia and Burlington, N.C. Charlie Latham spent the weekend in Ridgeland, South Carolina deer hunting. Mrs. Rhea Potts has been hospitalized in Forsyth Memorial hospital. She was able to come home last Tuesday. Oet well wishes are extendi to her. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Potts. Mrs. Mary Carter has recently moved back to her home here after doing private practical nursing in Hamp- tonville for the past 10 years.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Jonesville Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton, Judy Mock, Sandra Mock, Sim Mock and Patrick Mock at tended the Mock reunion held at Nelson Mock’s home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son Neal of Pittsboro, In diana arrived Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. Adams is a nephew of Mrs. Cornatzer.Charles Markland has been a patient at Medical Park hospital where he had cataracts removed from an eye.A speedy recovery is wished for him.Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and sister Mrs. Goldie Neal of In diana visited Mrs. Fallie Vogler and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer in Davie hospital Saturday af ternoon. They also visited Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Pearl Hartman and others in Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt and Miss Cora Hartman in this community. Mrs. Mamie Myers of Julia’s Nursing Home in Mocksville spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Margaret Cope is a patient at Davie hospital. She had the misfortune to fall at her home and broke her hip. Bill Ward and Gene Cope are also patients at the hospital. Mr. Ward was injured in an auto accident Sunday night. Speedy recoveries are wished for these people. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr. and daughter Karen were visitors at the Methodist Church worship service Sunday mor ning. VA News Q - As the 18 year old son of a veteran who has a 60 percent service connected disability, am I eligible for VA education benefits? A ~ No. Only children of veterans who suffered permanent, total disabilities or deaths from service connected causes, or children of ser vicemen missing in action or prisoners of war for more than 90 days are eligible for education benefits. Cornatzer Aug. 16th copy Harvey Lee Starr remains in Davie County Hospital. His conditon is slightly improved.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell are the proud parents of a baby girl, Rhonda Gail, on Aug. 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. They have another daughter, Dena, age 8.Jill Wyatt visited Evenda Sue Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy returned home Sunday after spending a few days at Ocean Drive Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop and children of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day of Advance enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Thomasville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf and family have moved to the Sheffield community. Mrs. Jo Bowens and Gariene and Mary Lou Ellis and Melissa enjoyed a trip to Myrtle Beach recently.Karen Shoaf spent a few days at Myrtle Bcach, S.C. last week. Claude, Cecil, and Lisa Williams rode with the Blue Ridge wagon train last week. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Daywalt and Ricky and Mrs. Laura Jane Barnliardt were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Felix Jones, Mae Carter and Eva Potts attended the Hellard-Miller wedding at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Sunday af ternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Butch West and Kristy and Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Brown and Karen spent a few days at Ciierokee and Gatlin- burg, Tenn, Lucille Ellis vacationed at White l^ke, N.C, recently with Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Jarvis and boys. Felix Jones is undergoing treatment in Baptist Hospital. Harry Lee Starr returned to his home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital. The Junior Girls class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed swimming at Tanglewood Park Monday afternoon. Luther Potts returned home last weekend after spending two weeks with the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Chargue and children, Mary Helen and David of Americus, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob McChargue and family last week. Those vacationing at White Lake, N. C. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldenia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children Alan and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood, Polly Lambe and children, Jill Beaner, Pamela Potts and Taran Smith. Sampson Winters was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters and daughter of Thomasville were present for the occasion. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herman and Lisa of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tate of Marion, N. C. Several people from our community spent last Tuesday at Carowindis. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Karen and Ryman, Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Martha Jones and Lori, Kaye West and Kristy and Barbara Allen and girls Kim, Kandi and Tammy,Mamie Lou Sparks, Dot Carter and Jill spent a few days in Atlanta, Ga. visiting Belinda Potts. Eva Potts attended the ChaffinJames wedding at Turrentine Church Sunday afternoon. Tuns u( BolU More than 17-ton of bolts and 4-ton of nails were used in constructing Six Flags Over Georgia's Scream Machine, PVT William C. Ijames (Billy) graduated Basic Training from Fort Polk, Louisiana August I6th. PVT Ijames has been stationed at Fort Polk since June 22. He is nov.' undergoing Advanced Individual Training (A.I.T.) He is a member of the National Guard unit here in Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Ijames and is married to the former Mary Lou Shoaf. Upon his return in October, the couple will live in the Craftwood Development. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten the Davie Golden Age Club of Senior Citizens was called to order by the president Jim Bowles. Two songs were sung and devotionals presented by Rev. James Weakley, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. His Bible reading was from Paul’s letters to the Epheseans. He talked on “what a man soweth that he shall also reap.” He closed with prayer. Beautiful arrangements of white, yellow and rose pink daliahs from the flower garden of Latta Ratledge, decorated the tables. The program on drugs and medicine was given by Mr. Bill Foster, Pharmacist with Hall Drug Store. He spoke on drugs as medicine and cautioned that drugs be kept in a cool dark place. A picnic cook- out was planned for the first Wednesday in September to be held at Rich Park from 10 to 1:00. Members are asked to bring desserts only, as meat and hot dogs will be furnished. Mrs. Ella Holthouser was reported a patient in Davie Hospital. Rev. Joe Holcomb of Blaise Baptist Church dismissed the club with prayer. Chinquapin C o r n a t z e r N e w s B its O f Life M arble Collegiate Church By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Whije in New York recently Grandpa Brown insisted on a visit to Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's Marble Collegiate Church at 50th and 29th Streets, New York churches have always fascinated him, A couple youngsters sat in the 3 o’clock shade near the sidewalk. They pulled in their gangly legs as Grandpa and I made our way up the brief steps of the (a mous church. "Thedoorsare locked. Grandpa," 1 said, turning to him, after trying vainly to open the massive doors, “No,.: no," he answered, “And after we came all this way fora few moments of meditation." Grandpa seemed totally disappointed — like as if he had knocked on the "Pearly Gates’’—and wasleftoutinthesame old world where he had already lived out most of his days, “Hold on a moment, Grandpa," I said, "Let's not give up — not yet." Directing him down the steps, we made our way around the comer to a side entrance off 2Bth Street, where a diminutive middle-aged man — one of the janitors, perhaps — met us, “Could we see the church?" I asked. Somewhat reluctan tly, heshowed us through the back entrance to the lovely sanctuary. “It's worth all the effort” Grandpa said. "But tell me," he asked the guide, “Why do you lock the doors in mid-after- noon?" “They take things sleep in here, and do most anything, if we leavethedoorsunlocked,” Grandpa became restless and began muttering, “It's like I say. Shame, isn’t it? Even the sacred spots have to be closed because of thieves and scoundrels, God forbid ,,, Our country isn't what it used to be!" Finally Grandpa settled down and left off speaking. He made his way to the back of the church, found a pew, and sat down.Ten minutes later, we slipped through the narrow door to the left of the high pulpit,., andoutagainintoadifferentworld — thesidewalks of New York, J-TrtfpJ dnm nlpx Rooms in the new hotel complex at Carowlnds will benviei Kjompiex („,„islu>d with decor recalling periods In Carolina history. 400 Room "Hotel Carowlnds” To Serve Theme Park of The Carolinas New TV Series On Education The members of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church that attended the revival at Cedar Grove Baptist Church on Thursday, August 9th were Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Vicky and Donnie Parks, Mrs. Adeline Parks, Miss Nancy Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family at tended the revival at Cedar Creek on Sunday and Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs .Garfield Cain and daughter Wanda and grandson Priest from Brookly, New York are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain, Wanda and Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, and daughters, Pam, Linda Rita and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, Lovella, Shirley and Eric Scott, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra, and Maurisa, Mrs. Virginia Cain and Rev. E.L, Qarke Mr. and Mrs Richard Carter motored to Richmond, Virginia on Saturday. Mrs. Carter returned on Sunday. Mr. Carter remained there where he is attending school.Sgt. Melvin Parks of Maryland is visiting his family for a few days. Revival will begin at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday August 27, 1973 at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invited to worship with us. ECU Alumnus Sets Scholarship A $300 annual scholarship has been established at East Carolina University by ECU alumnus Clyde P. Owens, president of Printed Paper Products, a Greenville firm.The scholarship, to be named the Printed Paper Products Alumni Scholarship, will be awarded each year to an out standing student who is pursuing a degree in health, physical education, recreation or safety.Awards may t)e made to a current student or to a recently admitted student at the beginning of the freshman year. Recipients will be selected by the campus Scholarships, Fellowhips and Financial Aid Committee on the basis of recommendations by faculty members.Donald Leggett, ECU’s Director of Alumni Affairs, commented that the scholarship fund will be "of significant value" to the academic progress of ECU. A new educational television series, entitled “Your Future Is Now,” has been produced for the adults who have not com pleted their high school education. The series will also attract high school graduates who wish to refresh their memory on subjects taken many years ago, according to Dr. Leonard D. Lilley, director of Adult Services, Department of Community Colleges. Beginning October 2, North Carolina adults who have less than a high school education may watch ETV and by May, if they have followed the series and studied the guide books which accompany the course should be prepared to take the General Educational Development tests (GED). Additional study at a technical institute or community college may be suggested for some of the participants prior to taking the tests. If they pass the tests they will be awarded a high school equivalency certificate. The North Carolina cer tificate is issued by the State Board of Education. To be eligible for the certificate, a person must be at least 18 years old, be out of regular high school program for at least six months and be a resident of this state.“Your Future Is Now” is co sponsored by the technical institute - community college system and the University of North Carolina television network, and was developed by the Manpower Education In stitute of New York. This will be the first time the series has been aired in North Carolina. Dr. Lilley says that he believes “Your Future Is Now” will make people more aware of the opportunities available in the technical institute - com munity college system. “I think that after many of them have completed the high school program they will go on for further education,” he said. If a person desires, he can sit in his own living room and watch the series, referring to the guide books before and after the program is aired. However, it is anticipated that some technical institutes and community colleges will provide television sets in their classrooms where groups may go to view the program. The sleek monorail glides to a stop, and passengers step off into the hallway leading to the lobby of the glamorous, new Hotel Carowinds, overlooking all the fun of North and South Carolina put together. It’s a view from early in 1975 when the doors open to the first 10-story tower in the hotel complex serving the Carowinds Theme Park. A second tower is in later plans. The hotel complex will be located on Interstate 77 on the South Carolina side of the state line which divides the CAROWINDS park. Carowinds Corporation President E. Pat Hall said the first phase tower will cost more than $6 million, and will include a heliport for access by air travelers. A 2Mi-mile monorail, already in operation, will take hotel 4-H News 4-H Junior Leaders met Wednesday August 8 at the County Office building. Business discussed included: Nutrition Day Camp August 14 and 15, the 4-H Newsletter, Center Fair, workshops in various project areas for community clubs, club scrapbooks, the United Appeal, and the booth for state fair. A meeting was planned for Monday, july 20 to work out the details for this booth.Paul Shew Reporter The Farmington 4-H Club met August 13 at 2 p.m. The program was given by Mrs. Hammock on Dental Hygiene. The club discussed entering crafts in the Center Fair, the little chicks some of the members received, and we also planned a family picnic for August 18at6 p.m.Weare sorry to lose one of our very active members this year and wish him all the success in the future. We received this letter from him and would like for all 4-H members to read it. My Fellow 4-H’ers:Due to some work we have to do, I am not able to be with you today.Next week I will be going to college. This means that I will not be able to participate in the activities of the Farmington 4-H Club. I will still participate in some District and State ac tivities for a few more months.For about five years, I have enjoyed being in the Farmington Club. In a way it is saddening to be leaving, but life must go on. Four-H is the greatest youth organization available today. H is what you want it to be. You probably joined 4-H for many different reasons. You can make it more than just a place to go once a month. Get in volved. Farmington has two great leaders, Mrs. Reavis, and Mrs. Groce. They care about you or they wouldn’t be taking their time to help 4-H’ers.I want to leave you with one challenge, don’t ever say that you can’t do something when you are asked; especially in 4- H. You may not like to do project books, but do them and you will be rewarded later. Get involved with 4-H. May God Bless Each of You. guests into the theme park for unloading at the Contemporary Carolinas station. Park guests may also visit the hotel complex via the monorail system. Each of the hotel’s estimated 400 rooms will offer a balcony with a magnificant view of Carowinds and the surrounding countryside. The rooms will be luxuriously furnished with decor recalling periods in Carolina history in the same manner as the adjoining theme park. The hotel will contain a 1,500- seat convention hall with nine meeting rooms of varying sizes. A large area will be set aside for merchandise display booths. A restaurant and lounge on the first floor of the hotel will provide guests a unique underwater view of the large swimming pool outside.A penthouse supper club, with seating for 473, will feature live entertainment and an en chanting nighttime view over the theme park. The top floor also will contain a number of executive suites. These elegantly-furnished suites will provide special accommodations for executives visiting the Carolina Center, a planned office park complex extending from the hotel site along the six-lane Avenue of the Carolinas leading to the theme park entrance. The center is to be developed as a headquarters for regional offices for many of the nation’s largest corporations.The Hotel Carowinds was designed by the Charlotte-based architectural and engineering firm of Grier-Fripp and Associates.The Carowinds entertainment - office park ~ hotel complex is located on Interstate 77, mid way between Charlotte, N.C. and Rock Hill, S.C. The theme- park, now in its first season, is expected to attract IV^-million guests in 1973. There Are Still Several Causes To Live Fon Jesus Christ Offers Something To Die For “Then shall be brought to pass the saying that Is written, death is swallowed up in victory”. I Corn. I5:S4B. All our friends are invited to our annual homecoming service Sunday morning. Our Sunday will begin at 10 a.m. with worship service at II a.m. Our homecoming meal will be served at 12 noon. Come out and worship with us on Wednesday or Sunday morning. We honor Jesus always and have a good time doing il. Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Hwy. 601 North INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home C om pletely Insulated to M eet D uke Pow er Specifications • H eating U nits G uaranteed for Life • One Day In stallation in M ost Cases • Free Estim ates — Bank Financing • CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electitcal Modernization Dealer Kei uiMiiu'inJt'il b y DUKt POWIH MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186“Service After the Sale'// 2 0 C U . FT. O V E R A L L C A P A C IT Y “ N O -FR O S T " FO O D A R A M A S id e-b y-S id e Refrigerator-Freezer • Holdi 247.2 pounds ol hoitn food. FlVflZ6r * "***' siulvii. Slidi-out vitiely baikat. • Four f tuidy ctntiltvirid shilvit idjuit for spacing.Relriosrator • Foui daap door ihilvii.Feaiuret • Slids out fiiHt pin and critpir. • In-dopr 9gg and butter storage. Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5812 • I Deaths And Funerals C h u rc h Activities BOB DWIGGINS Robert Buchanan Owiggins, 47, of Mocksville died Sunday of a self-inflicted gun sliot wound.The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Dwiggins was born in .pavie County to John Caleb and Mamie Barneycastle Dwiggins. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Baton Dwiggins; a daughter, Miss Sandy Dwiggins of the home; two sons, Robert B. and David Eaton Dwiggins of the home; and four sisters, Mrs. L.A. Koonts of Asheville, Mrs. H.G. Pittman of Tallahassee, Fla., Mrs. Raymond Martin of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C.A. Hughes of Wilmington. S. BRYANT SMITH Shuford Bryant Smith, 76, of ^ Advance, Rt. 1, died Sunday at \'l\ lyis home. ’ The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County to George W. and Mary Jane Smith. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Gregory Smith; a dau^ter, Mrs. Margaret Myers of Advance, Rt.l; and a sister, Mrs. Faye Boyles of Mocksville. SAM RANDALL Sam M. Randall, 64, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital, after several years of declining health and three months of serious illness. He was born Aug. 9, 1909 in Stanly County to the late J.H. and Emma J. Randall. Prior to retirement in 1960, he was employed by Cooleemee Mills. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ina Lowery Randall; one son, Gary L. Randall of Rt. 3, Albemarle; four daughters, Mrs. James (Peggy) Bartlett of Indian Trail, Mrs. Kenneth (Elaine) Bowles of Advance, Mrs. Ronald (Nancy) WUliams and Mrs. Richard (Betty) Ijamesof Rt. 2, Mocksville; two brothers, Henry T. and Joe Randall of Mt. Gilead; two half- brothers, Thomas and Delma Randall both of Norwood; one sister, Mrs. Harry N. (Jennie) Deal of Salisbury; nine grand- lltildren. Mr. Randall was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Cliurch where funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Lewis WUliams. Burial was in the church cemetery. CHARLIE V. CALL Charlie V. Call, 81, of 109 Doli^as Drive died Monday at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Wayside Baptist Tabernacle Church. Burial was in Reeds Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Call was born in Davie )(jbunty to Henry Wilson and Alice Hendrix Call. He was a member of Wayside Baptist Tabernacle Church and was a retired employe of Burlington House Furniture O). Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Winters Call; three daughters, Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. Palmer Koontz and Mrs. Cletus Curry of Lexington; five sons, Cecil L., Vestal, Foster E. and Franklin Call of Lexington and Charles Ray Call of Miami, Fla.; and a brother, Taylor Call of Mocksville. ADAM LEE JORDAN Adam Lee Jordan, 70, of 36 Main Street, Cooleemee, died at 2:35 p. m. at Davie County Hospital Monday, after a lingering illness. He was born in Davie 0}unty to the late George W. and Alice Spry Jordan, and was a member of First Baptist Church. He was assistant overseer of Burlington Mills at Cooleemee until his retirement. Survivors are his wife, Carrie Flynn Jordan; one daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean C^rnatzer of Rt. 7, Mocksville; three sons, Charlie Jordan of Cooleemee, Jim Jordan of Mt. Ulla and Turner Jordan of Las Vegas, Nev.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Tiller of Eden; two brothers, Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee and Baxter Jordan of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at First Baptist CSiurch. Burial will be in Legion Memorial Park. The family will receive friends Wednesday night from 7 until 9 at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville. MRS. JACK WILLIAMS Mrs. Emily West Williams, ; 80, Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Saturday morning at Davie i County Hospital. Services were held Monday at ; the Society Baptist Church with : the Rev. Charles Sisk of-; ficiating. Burial was in the: church cemetery. Born August 27,1892, in Davie ■ County, Mrs. Williams was a j lifetime resident here She was a ; member of the Society Baptist: Church. Survivors include her! husband, P.R. (Jack) Williams; one foster-son. Bill Sain of Rt. 1, ; Salisbury. HENRY C. HICKS ■ Henry Coleman Hicks, 78, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Saturday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Hicks was born in Yadkin County to George W. and Martha Ellen Cline Hicks. He was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church and was a retired driver for Blue Bird Cab Co. in Winston- Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Martin Hicks; five sons, Richard and John Hicks of Advance, Rt. 1, Harold W. Hicks of Lexington, Rt. 8, George W. Hicks of Winston-Salem and Thomas C. Hicks of High Point; and a half sister, Mrs. Mary Harris of Winston-Salem. In Memorium Mocks News ^In loving memory of our mother, Hattie J. Tabor who departed this life August 19, 1971. "Our hope is not for today alone. But for another day, Hope ever lives in grand array. It shines in the bud and is the glory of bloom. The flower may shed, but you have the perfume". Lucy Barker, Rosie Howard and Jimmie Steele. Card Of Thanks MITCHELL I wish to express my sincere «t>preciation to all my friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers and their many acts of kindness shown during my illness. May God bless each of you.Mary Mitchell WALL We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during the illness and death of Robert L. Wall. We appreciate more than word can express the many kindnesses shown and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. ♦ Mrs. Robert L. Wall ' and Family Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin dexter spent the past two weeks sight seeing in the West. Miss Lynn Myers of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her father and grandmother, Wayne Myers and Mrs. Emma Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones.A large crowd attended the Mock reunion Sunday at the home of Nelson MockMr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended a birthday dinner Sunday for her mother Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidden and family from Pine Bluff visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter Sunday. Cure For MD? Can a cure be found for muscular dystrophy? Dr.. Michael E. DeBakey, world- famous heart surgeon, thinks so. "If you icarn anytiiing fioni history at all," he says, “it is that every problem we formerly thought was insoluble becomes soluble at some point, and it will become soluble more readily and more quickly if we make a greater effort toward the solution. That is why voluntary organizations such as Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America contribute so much to enhancing the activities that ultimately lead to the solution of problem!). MRS. C. M. RATLEDCK MOCK.SV(U.E - Mrs. Ila Rive .s Rntledgc, 79. of Mocksvillc, Rt. 1, wifn of C. M. RatlcciRe, died yc.slcrdav al Davio County Hospital. Tho funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thui'.'idHy al Clark,sbury United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Rotledge wa.<i born in Irodcll County to John and Ann Rives. She was a member of Clarksbury Ur.ited Methodi.st Church. Surviv;:>' >ie her husbHnd; four dauti^lc.'i, Mrs. William Belton and Mrs, Carv Bodenheimor of Winston Salcni. Mrs. Carl RtiRer.s of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Msr. Ccdile Smoot of Mocksville. Rt. 6; and five sons, ClauUe. Kenneth, Dennis and Jim Ratledge of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and John Ratledge of Conowingo, Md. The body is at Bunch Funeral Home at Statesville. IMPAIRED HEARING Impaired hearing is one of the most common handicapping health problems in the U.S. today, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The officials point out that millions of persons suffer from hearing losses. BIXBY The public is cordially invited to attend the annual Homecoming at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday, August 26. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. and the Worship service at 11 a.m. The speaker will be The Rev. Robert Crews of Flat Rock Presbyterian Church in Mt. Airy, N.C. Picnic dinner will be on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon program and special singing will follow dinner. BLAISE BAPTIST Christmas In August- is a way of helping some selected missionary with his work in the month of August. A box has been placed in the office for items to be sent. Please help with this cause. The Nominating Committee will be meeting real soon to begin work on the job of getting together the officers and teachers for another year. Please feel free to make suggestions. Homecoming and Revival services will be held October 28 - Nov. 4. The Rev. Jimmie Martin will be guest evangelist. We want our entire church to be in on all of the planning. State Wide Youth Meeting. Our prayer list this week included: Mrs. Billie Horton, Stamie Edwards, Little Philip Hunter and all the families whose children ride our buses. Thought For Today: The man who kneels to God can stand up to everything. GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. William P, (Bill) Price of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in High Point, former pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee, Fork Episcopal Church and St. George’s Episcopal Church in Woodleaf, will hold services and communion Sunday, August 26, at St. Andrews Episcopal Church near Woodleaf at 11 a.m. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds immediately following the service. Everyone is asked to bring a well filled basket. ROCK SPRINGS The Rock Springs Baptist Church will be observing it’s annual homecoming Sunday on August 26, 1973. ^rvices of the day will consist of the following: Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m., a picnic lunch on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. and with a special singing service in the evening beginning oeram will Benefit Gospel Singing For Frank Norman A benefit Gospel Singing will be held for Frank Norman, formerly of Mocksville, on Saturday, August 25, at 7 p.m. at Smith Grove Community Center. Mr. Norman is a car wreck victim. Featured singing groups will be Grove Family, Brother’s Trio, Singing Deciples, Burnett Family and Missionaires. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. There will DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1973 - 13 at 1:45 p.m.. The programA bus load of our young people went to Greensboro, N. C. to the + + + + + + + + + feature quartets, solo and group singing. The week of Revival Services will begin with the Sunday Night evangelist service and will continue through Saturday night. Rev. Henry Cook Pastor of the Northwoods Baptist Church of Winston-Salem will be the visiting evangelist and will begin his part of the Revival Services on Monday Night and continue throughout the week. An invitation from the members of the Rock Springs Baptist Church is extended to all to attend these services. BETHLEHEM Homecoming services will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on the Redland Road, Route 1, Ad vance, this coming Sunday, August 26. Sunday School begins at 10:00 a.m. The message at the 11:00 o'clock worship service is to be brought by the Reverend Ralph 0. Smith of Altamahaw, a former member of the com munity and well-known through out the area. Following the morning ser vices, there is to be a congregational dinner on the grounds. The afternoon singing begins at 1:30 p.m. Among the singing groups planning to participate are THE HARMONY FOUR, THE CRAFT BROTHERS, and THE CHRISTIANAIRES. BETHLEHEM Homecoming services will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on the Redland Road, Route 1, Advance, this coming Sunday,August 26. Sunday School begins at 10:00 a.m. The message at the 11:00 worship service is to be brought by the Reverend Ralph 0. Smithof Altamahaw, a former . .member of the comm unity and There will be no well knownthroughout the area, admission but a free will of- Following the morning ser vices, there is to be a congregational dinner on the grounds.The afternoon singing begins at 1:30 p.m. Among the singing groups planning to participate are The Harmony Four, The Craft Brothers, and The Christianaires. The public is cordially invited to attend. TURRENTINE The “ Gospel Echoes” of Kannapolis will be singing at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday night, August 26, at 7 p.m.The public is cordially invited to attend. "Cold Glory” “Cold Glory”, a new red, white and blue ice cream novelty will be served in the 1890’s theme section of Six Flags Over Georgia. fering will be appreciated. t h o u ^ From The Living BibleStay always within the boundaries where God’s love can reach and bless you. Wait patiently for the eternal life that our Lord Jesus Christ in his mercy is going to give you. Try to help those who argue against you. Be merciful to those who doubt. Save some by snatching them as from the very flames of hell itself. And as for others, help them to find the Lord by being kind to them, but be careful that you yourselves are not pulled along into their sins. Hate every trace of their sin while being merciful to them. Jude 1 ;21-2S + + + + ++ -♦- + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + •‘THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’s F i v e M i N U x e s < $ © + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” MocksviUe, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator TREASURED THOUGHTS "Without Cod. vv6‘ cjfuiot; without us. He win not " So said Augustine, many cur)turies ago. Therein lies the prefect balance between God's sovereiynty and man's freedom. God will never surrender His sovereignty, but,He will not force Himself upon any man's will. The question is often asked. "How much faith does it take to save a man^" The best answer is, "it takes all the faith you have in the riqht PERSON." The rich ruler trusted riches - no salvation. But the Samaritan woman trusted wholly in Jesus, and the result was her salvation. You are a part of that fateful equation: "Without God. you cannot.without you. He will not." Oddly enough, the blasphemous "God Is Dead" idea has done some good in our old world. For one thing it caused Billy Graham to say, "He can't be dead. I talked to Him this morning and He answered my prayer." A bumper sticker found on the back of cars says. "God is alive and living in my heart." But some concepts of God deserve to die - pagan idols, gods ul materialism, and the quaint old "grai»dfather God'' and if they do. that’s good* Pity the man whose faith and trust was plrtced in such misconceptions. It's no wonder he shouts. "God is de«»d." when he learns how mistaken he has been. But for others, the words of the angel to Joseph are solid fact; "They shall call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is. Cod with us" (Matt. I 23). OCommunity Advtriiiing 1973 thii column Menfi to our rMtltri Wt will «cc«pt printabit ittnw ind pay $1.00 for Mch il«m pubhth*d. In iht um of quol«t«ni, ih«n*m« of tht »uther »nd litUend publiibfr of book Addroii iitmito "Ood’t Pivt Minuttt.* Bo> 121S7. Fori Monh. Tiiat 761 IS BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 SaUsbury 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 by these sponsors who believe in building character. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.-7 days 138 North Main St. MocksviUe, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIsfcHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. ^ ^ § S dS^V"c%rch UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH _R UNITED lODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODl'sT^CHURCH S ^ ^ K S rch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 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 II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route S Rev. Allwrt Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.’.VJrship Service 11 a.m. METH CORNAMETHOi ____UNITED1ST CHURCH YADKIN V A II rv BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 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 n.m. Wednesday Serviced:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabluth 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^chool 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. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.Tie 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. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., * p.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634—2318 YadkinviUe Road OAVIB COUNTV Oa Mm 124 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 sr. FRANCIS CATHC____JOLIC MISSIONSundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antjci- -2463 8 ? & “e'c§°" S?.’'c*iSu"t‘‘e‘4(Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles northoof MocksviUe off Highway 601 _Rev. A. C. Cheshire. 1>utor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evemng Worship 7:45 p.m. RCH ODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morrung Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN m e a d o w s BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford ^ n d ^ School 10 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH stUp Service II a.m.. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worthip 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30p.m.j I NAMES C BAPTIST iSROADS ZION UNITE! METHODIST NEW UNION UN METHODIST CH CHURCH RCH 'aa\ J S I r i i ; M %isKi I O l ’ l N I ECII»\1) M I I S ■ I II » :;1 0 IV>I. Gerber's Strained ^BABY FOOD 8° Pet Hi-QICE MILKV2 Gal. On. Scope Hygienic IVIOUTHWASH I 1 8 -o z. Bottle 9 9 ‘ SEE THRU HANDI-WRAP K 2 9 ‘ FABRIC SOFTENER « 4 9 ‘ ' JFG I Large 10-oz, Jar ^ J lN S T A N T COFFEE 4 9 F t^p e cia^ KRAFT ORANGE JUICE « 69< CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S a 79* ^ rCRuSHEDcTSlCED • ^SYRUPDEL-MONTE Lo w e s t Price s Po ssib le with Q u a lity EXTRA LEAN 100% PURECROUNBBEEF u . Pure Pork LOIN ROAST Lb 1 9 Sealtest IC E M l L K ” 8 9 c CampbeH's TOMATO SOUP Can 10 C Lipton T E A B AG S 100 c Box 0 9 Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS 2 8 c All Flavors ■ ■ JELLO 10 c Box Royal Crown, Carton of 8 COLAS 16-oz. Size Duncan Hines C A K E M I X E S - 39® Gorton's Frozen PERCH Mb. PKG. c Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 18-oz. Box c Tall Can 2 1 c Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES 13-oz. Box c Lipton INSTANT T E A 3 > 0 Z . Jar $ 1 0 9 Gorton's Frozen FISH STICKS Mb. Pkg. c MDI FIRST QUALITY B A C O N M b $ 1 1 9 Pkg. ^ I Valleydale FRANKS L L O Y D S. H ARRISS i Cherry or Dutch I a PPLE PIES DEL MONTE DRINK DEL MONTE PUDDING OR » PINEAPPLE» PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT » PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT » PINEAPPLE ORANGE FRUIT CUPS Electra perk -drip -regular MAXW ELL HOUSE 46-01.Cans Pak DEL MONTE THICK RICH ^ ^ TOMATO CATSUP k 39* OPEN PIT ^ ^ . BAR-B-QUE SAUCE a, 39* Ki \ INSTANT MAXW ELL HOUSE C O F F E E 6 -oz. 2 5 Ja r b ^ nsti»nl 1JtaxweLL HQuse U.S. NO. 1 — All Purpose io-lb.Bag Potatoes 99 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6- O Z. Jar c w r r i i r o i i*oi\ b e i ^o w Good Only At Cooleemee Super Market STORECOUPON SAVE 30« N e s ^ ON 6-OZ. SIZE [30c\x IN S T A N T C O F F E E OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 25, 1973 Part of the Miller Family... Buck Miller, Bob Miller, Mrs. Louise Whitaker, Sheek Miller.Sheek and Bob Miller ... in restaurant business for more than 30 years. Pioneers Of The Restaurant Business In Davie County 'I,: D A V IB C O U N T V Feature - IB August 23, 1973 The late C.V. “Pop” MiUer. The name “Miller” in the Restaurant business In Davie County is about what “Babe Ruth” is to baseball. There has been at least one Miller’s Restaurant in the county for the past 35 years and all stemmed from the same family . . . The C.V. “Pop” Miller family. The late “Pop” Miller opened his first place of business in 1937 on the site where his son, Buck, now operates “Buck’s Barbecue” on Highway 158 north of Mocksville. Pop’s first place was destroyed by fire on July 4, 1940, so he opened a restaurant in Clemmons for a short while and then returned to Mocksville, where he operated restaurants in three other locations. Buck, the eldest of seven children, says he went into the business before his dad, but only worked at it a very short while. He bought a place, known, for years throughout thecounlyas “South End”, eight years before the bombing of Pearl Harbor. During World War II Buck closed the restaurant and went to work in the ship yards. When he returned home Pop had reopened South End and Buck went to work for him. C. Ward, who has his own restaurant now (C’s Barbecue on Salisbury Street, Mocksville) also got his start from Pop Miller at South End, where he worked. C. Ward and Sheek Miller later bought out Pop and eventually Sheek sold his interest to Ward. Ward operated South End for several years and then built C’s Barbecue, just across the street. A dry cleaning establishment now stands on the location once known as South End. Of course Pop had the restaurant business in his blood and he opened Hill Top Restaurant on Highway 158 which he ran until 1952 when they built Sheek's place (Miller’s Diner and Restaurant, Inc.,) located at the Intersection of Highways 601 and 64. Another son. Bob, who is presently in business with brother Sheek at Miller’s Diner, also worked with Pop and at one time he too had his own restaurant in Statesville. At one time, there were three “Miller” restaurants in Mocksville all open for business and operated by Pop, Buck, Sheek and Bob. Of course C. Ward also had his own business and was in competition with the Millers. “Yeah, C is our competitor”, says Sheek, “but it’s good competition. We are always borrowing something from each other and have never had any trouble getting along.” He says the competition with C’s Bar becue is sort of like the family competition with his brother. “Our customers go to Buck’s and tell him our food is best”, he said “and his customers tell us Buck’s is best”. Buck’s speciality is pit cooked barbecue, the old-fashioned way, and he sells all types of sandwiches and short orders. The difference in good barbecue, he says, “is the good smoked flavor.” Sheek and Bob specialize in lunches and dinners at the Diner, in addition to selling sandwiches and short orders. With all this competition, one may think there would be a good deal of misun derstandings, but not true in this case. It's (continued on page 2B) Mrs. Ozell Boger . .. assists brothers. Story hij Marlene Benson Photos hy James Barringer OMCi RESTAURANT ^in n e ii f, SteoJu . Miller’s Diner Restaurant on US 64 West. iuas MItUE Buck specializes in barbecue. Buck’s Barbecue on US 158. |2B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 The "Pop" Miller Families (continued from page IB) all in the family and although they have a lot of fun “ribbing” one another about who has the best food, there’s never any serious problems. Another brother, Grady, who died a couple of years ago, also kept the tradition of restaurant work in the family. He had a restaurant in S.C. Sheek says, matter of factly, that all the family worked in the restaurant business at sometime in their life, either with Pop or on their own, with the exception of his sisters Louise and Geraldine. “Yeah, we’re the odd balls”, chimed Louise (Mrs. R.L. Whitaker), “We were always out playing with the boys instead of learning how to cook." “All the men in our family are good cooks”, she continued, “but the women are not.” “We don’t allow Louise to do anything but eat”, Sheek teased. There was another girl in the Miller family, Ozell . . . Louise says she always was a “tom boy”, who loved competing with her brothers especially in climbing trees. Ozell, Mrs. Hubert Boger, serves as cashier at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. .......waitress Estelle Blackwelder (Kip Miller in background) . waitress GInny Tutterow Although the Millers have been fortunate in having good help, they all still pitch in to help in any place they are needed. They work in the kitchen a good deal, but also help on curb or inside. There are still two waitresses at Miller's Diner, Mrs. Estelle Blackwelder and Mrs. Virginia Tutterow, who originally began working for Pop, when he and Sheek first opened the Diner. When the Miller boys all get together and begin teasing one another about every phase of their business, there is always one thing they are in agreement with .. . Their dad, and the way he ran a restaurant: “Pop was the best.” “Why Pop could count money at age 75 as good as I can now”, Sheek says. He died in December, 1959 at the age of 78, but Pop had continued to work until he suffered a stroke two years before. The memory of Pop Miller has dulled very little over the years and his name is continuously being mentioned, either by the family or by a customer. A large portrait of Pop hangs in the dining room at Miller’s Diner, which is always a good beginning for some story about the years past. Like the one on how he was tagged with the nickname of “Pop”. Sheek says this happened long before his dad got into the restaurant business. He was a deputy serving under Sheriff Winecoff when a little circus came to town and all the law officials and their families got in free. When Mr. Miller took his family to the circus, there were ten to 15 kids standing around. He said they were his and took them inside with him. After this Sheek said, “Everyone called him Pop . . . and it stuck”. The fact that he had seven children (four boys and three girls) of his own could possibly have been a contributing factor, also. The boys are not quite sure what inspired Pop to go into the restaurant business but he became a great cook and made a great name for himself in the business. His sons, Buck, Sheek and Bob are continuing to follow in his footsteps. Buck says he got a lot of practice cooking at home. Being the oldest child when their mother died, he had to cook for the others until his father remarried. Sheek got his training as a mess cook in the Army and Bob says he got his training from Pop. They all say their stepmother was an excellent cook and she too displayed her talents in the restaurant kitchen. Pop, who grew up around Redland in Davie County, was not always a cook, according to his family. In addition to the 16 years he served as a deputy sheriff, he worked a couple of years in Wilmington as a customs agent. He was also superin tendent of the Davie County Roads from 1927 to 1932, at which time the roads were maintained by the county. The boys all agree that the rising cost of food today has affected the restuarant business. “We need to do twice the business now to show a profit”, says Sheek, who has been operating at his present location for the past 22 years. When the interstate highway was completed, it hurt his business for a short time, he says, mostly with his truck driver trade. This only lasted for a very brief period and the drivers were again regular customers. It was a little over a mile off their regular route. However Sheek says now that "all the local drivers go that mile out of the way to stop at Miller’s Diner.” Karate School In Cooleemee Promotion tests were recently conducted by "Black Belt” instructor Richard Yount, at the Cooleemee Karate School in Cooleemee,Students receiving promotions were: Adam Beard, purple belt ; Joe Gibson, yellow bell; Tom Beaver, yellow belt; Jerry Cope, blue belt; Gary Godbey, Red belt. Belt rankings, from lowest to highest, are: Adults ■ white, yellow, green, blue, red and black. Juniors (below age 12): while, purple, orange and brown.The school continues to seek additional .sludents and women and children are also welcome to enroll. Anyone interested in further information may contact Jerry Cope at 284-4322 in Cooleemee C’LIHAN ENCLAVE Miami's Cuban enclave sprawls across hundreds of blocks where si arely a word of English can be heard Signs in some shop windows read 'English spoken here,” National Geographic says. Eight-Track Tape, Sell Out! All Must Gol First Come-Firet Seived Rock-Bottom Give Away Prices! Also Some Tape Players, Speakers Must Gol Voglers Radio & TV Located In Center of Advance Phone 998-8172 Members of Gartner’s Texaco Slow-Pitch Softball Team, along with their mascots, are shown in the above picture taken Monday night, August 13, after (hey had won (he Area 8 Slow-Pi(ch Softball (itie from Brooks Auto of Marion. Gartner’s was the only team in tip li„______ defeated Freshou Grocery in the 1st round, and then le only teithe Area Tournament to go undefeated in play. They defeated Freshou Grocery in the 1st round, and then defeated Brooks Auto two straight games to capture (he tide. Members of the team include: front row: Loyd Blackwelder, Wayne Frye, Denny Gartner, Craig Ward and James Edwards. 2nd row: Sonny Kurfees, Donnie Davis, Larry Dean Garter, Jake Gornelison, Harry Lee Howell, Kenneth Howell. Ricky l^g le, Robert Rogers. Sponsor of the team, Glaude Gartner is shown to the extreme right (back row). Mascots (in front) are Shane Rogers, Susan Howell and Kirk Edwards. Gartner’s Texaco Claims Area Title Cartner’s Texaco of Mocksville won the District 19 men’s Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament and also the Area 8 ■ntie.In District play, Saturday night, July 28, Cartner’s scored three victories in the tour nament played in Statesville. Slim’s Shell finished in 3rd place as Cartner’s defeated them by 3-2 in the first game. Denny Cartner was the big stick for the winners in that contest, going three-for-three including one home run. Thomas Smithey was the only player that paired hits for Slim’s Shell.The victory over Slim’s gave Cartner’s the right to meet Wesley Memorial Methodist in the tournament finals. Wesley was undefeated in the double elimination event while Cart ner’s had lost one contest. The Mocksville unit scored 16-8 and 11-6 victories over the Statesville team to snare the championship. In the first game (16-8), Ricky Lagle and Loyd Blackwelder had three hits each for Cart ner’s, while Oaig Ward, Jerry Cornelison, Donnie Davis, Denny Cartner, Robert Rogers and Kenneth Howell paired safeties. John Murphy, Bob Keaton and Tony Harwell all ripped home runs in the losing effort.In the championship en counter which Cartner’s won by 11-6, Ricky Lagle ripped two home runs and Denny Cartner, James Edwards and Kenny Howell had single roundtrippers while Donnie Davis had three hits. Tony Harwell and Richard Rowland paired hits and Harwell homered for Wesley Memorial.Trophies were presented at the conclusion of the tour nament to the top finishing teams and several individuals. Jake Abernathy was voted the top umpire while Bob Keaton of Wesley won the hitting trophy with 16 safeties and Connie Deal of Cartner’s nabbed the home run award with five. Broyhill Furniture and Howard & Keever Heating and Air Con ditioning were both awarded sportsmanship trophies while Slim’s was voted the best dressed team. Cartner’s, by virtue of its District 19 victory, advanced to the Area 8 championships in Marion, N.C.Cartner’s Texaco, the hard hitting team from Mocksville, proved that their hitting spree against Brooks Auto for 27 hits and 22 runs was no accident as they picked up right where they left off in the finals Monday night, August 13, at the East Mrion field for an 8 to 4 win and the Area 8 title. Cartner’s started the game with a three run rally in the bottom of the first inning as Craig Ward led off with a single, followed by an error at second base off the bat of Jerry Cornelison. Ward scored the first run on the error which saw the ball roll into center field. With Cornelison at second base, Ricky Lagle hit a double to score the second run of the inning and then scored on a Lanny Wadkins Wins USI Classic Lanny Wadkins of Bermuda Run pushed his winnings to a whopping $188,914 Sunday as he won the USI Gassic for his second victory of the season. Wadkins, now fourth on the PGA money winning list, came from three strokes off the pace Sunday with a final 69 before a gallery of 44,000 to win by two strokes with a 279 total. Lee Elder and rookie Tom Jenkins and Rik Massengale, tied for second at 281. Wadkins this week goes to the L & M Open at Cary, N.C. which is being played simultaneously with the $150,000 Match Play championship. He needs to be in the top eight after 36 holes of the L&M event. Wadkins won the Byron Nelson Classic earlier this season and has been second three times and third twice. “When the season started I wanted to win at least one tournament and finish in the top 10 money winners,” he said. “But mostly I just wanted to improve on last year”.“At my age, I think that’s important—just to keep on improving”, he said. Last year he set the rookie record with $116,000 in winnings and has now won more than $300,000 in less than two full years on the tour.tyi;. ■ '".y . J /> TOURNEY CHAMP - Lanny Wadkins couldn’t believe he had just made a long putt for a birdie during the final round of the USI ('lassie. Wadkins, a former Wake Forest University golfer, had a birdie- eagle-birdie streak from the 10th through 12th holes to come from behind for the victory, which was worth $40,000. single by Donnie Davis for the third run.Brooks Auto came came back in the top of the second inning with their only run of the game as Mickey Poteat led the rally off with a single with two outs gone.With Poteat at second base, Ronald Holland smacked his first of two hits to score the only Brooks run.In the bottom of the third inning, Cartner’s came up with three more runs to take a five run lead as they connected for four hits to score three more runs.Once again leading off the rally was Ward with a single, followed by Cornelison, and Lagle with singles. With the first run of the rally across the play, Denny Cartner smacked a two run homer over the left fielder’s head to give Cartner’s the lead at 6 to 1.Brooks Auto tried to rally in the top of the fourth inning as Bobby Moore and Mike Price both connected for singles. The rally, however, started with two outs and a fly ball to center field got Cartner’s out of the inning without a run scoring.In the bottom of the fourth inning, Cartner’s added one more run to their total for a 6 run lead as' Robert Rogers led off with a single and went to third on a single by Kenneth Howell. With Rogers at third, Harry Lee Howell connected for a single to score the run. Cartner’s added their final run of the game in the bottom of the sixth inning and Rogers led off with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice fly by James Edwards. A single by Loyd Blackwelder then scored Rogers for the final run of the game to give Cartner’s the 8 to 1 win. Cartner’s eight runs came on 16 hits and 1 error, led by Ricky Lagle, Donnie Davis and Robert Rogers with two hits in three trips to the plate. Cooleemee Beach Party Is Thursday Melvin Koontz’s country and western band and Mike Wilson’s rock band wUl highlight the entertainment at a “Beach Party” Thursday, August 23, at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee from 7 until 11 p.m. There will be dancing in the picnic area, square dancing on the tennis courts and swim ming. The party is being planned to provide a great deal of entertainment for young and old alike. Children under 13 must be accompanied by a parent. Admission is $1 stag and $1.50 per couple. Season passes will not be honored for this special activity. George Martin Elected President Of Hickory Hill George Martin has been elected president of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club for the coming year. He succeeds Allen Snipes who served last year in this capacity. At the general membership meeting held last Friday night, four new members were elected to the board of directors. They are: Dr. Clyde W. Young, Denny Creason, Darrell Deines, and Hoyt Pope. Other members of the board of directors include: Don Butner, vice president; Rocky Johnson, treasurer; Fred Pierce, Ed Short, Arlen DeVito, Ken Sales and Jack Jerome. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre locksvitte 2 Color Hits 2 Rated "PG" Starts At Dark ‘BAD COMPANY’ IS 600D COMPANY. GO SEE IT!"-Richard Schichel. Life Magiiine Pirtfflount Picturtt Pretcnti A laffilms, Inc. Production “ B A D C O M B W Y " At Your Friendly CLEMMON$ DOLLAR $TORE, INC. MANY CURRENT RELEASES NEW ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND OVER 4,000 8-Track STEREO TAPES $199 A U GUARANTEED •SOUL •CLASSICAL * ROCK •SOUL • CLASSICAL * ROCK •JA Z Z • COUNTRY & WESTERN - SAVE NOW ON 8-TRACK Car Tape Players K888F Modal 50% OFF g Q I^ W/BURGLAR ALARM SONIC »W39.95 «™‘> 40% OFF BON SONIC W/FINE TUNER SUPER MINI-8 $3Q ORRea. S59.95 50% OFF BON SONIC *89.95 CS 809 ’39.95 8-TRACK CASES Hibachi Grills .^ .6 6 Shower Curtain ‘1.29 NICE &EASY H A IR n 7 c c o l o r 18” BUDDY L Grillmaster 1 4 4 4 REG. 5 HOSE SILK & SILVER;g g fi^ BEDROOM SLIPPERS n.29 SEE us FOR PICNIC (SUPPLIES ONE GROUP 10^ 300 HEAVY VINYL Garden Hose’l Panty Hose 2 pair $100 BIG MAMA y COUNT Panty Hose ^gi^NOTEBOOK 11OZ. 24 HOUR PERSON DEODORANT 77 Reg. S2.30" ONLY 48 OZ. ★ Coke ^ Grape if Orange 34‘ INC N0TI0NS THREA0 ZIPPER8 OPEN: 10-9 MON FRl. 10^ SAT.JJjW JM B B ^C R A V E R B ^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - 3B Fork Discount Wins County Softball Tournament S k in n e d C a t f is h G o t A w a y A skinned catfish may be wigling its way up and down High Rocit Lake. Raymond Austin, Sr., of Route 4, will vouch for that fact. After a good afternoon of fishing on High Rock, Austin brought his catch to the edge of the pier and began preparing the fish for the frying pan. A few catfish were among his catch. They had to be skinned. Austin was skinning one of the catfish when he ^ noticed that the fish was still alive. The fish made a final effort for freedom and succeeded. He leaped into the water. The catfish was last seen swimming down the river. If an angler should catch a skinned catfish, he could return it to Austin’s frying pan. A T ip H o w T o C a t c h C a t f is h If catfishing is your favorite kind of angling, here’s a tip furnished by the Mercury outboards fishing department that might help fill your stringer next time out. Don’t set the hook at the first sign of a bite. Cat fish are slow takers, and a fisherman should wait un til the line moves out a few feet before setting the hook. If you aren’t successful, let the bait lie for a short period of time and hope that the catfish will return . for another nibble. They often come back to take the ' bait. If they don’t, you should reel in your line and try again with fresh bait. Look for catfish at the head of riffles. Anchor your boat above the shallow water and fish where it drops off. Catfish prefer to move upstream seeking food and will detect baits from a considerable distance downstream. L a b o r D a y R e g a t t a S c h e d u le d One of the big highlights on local water is the an nual Labor Day Regatta held by the High Rock Yacht Club at its location on the Davidson County side of the lake. The event will be held Sept. 1-3, and will include races for all classes plus a handicap race. A race also is scheduled for the females. The High Rock Yacht Club is located off Highway 8. More than 100 sailing lx)ats are expected for the K three-day event. Prizes will be awarded to winners. Cooleemee News Mrs. Lloyd Martin and sons, Dana, Todd and Jon, have returned home after spending more than two weeks vacationing at the Holiday Inn Travel Park on North Myrtle Beach. Mr. Martin, who spent the final few days with his family, had previously joined them on weekends. Alan Blackwood also spent the last week camping with the Martins. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Barry and Lori, spent several days last week in Asheville with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney. While there, they also visited Tweetsie Railroad and the Land of Ozz. Enroute home, they were the overnight guests of Mr. Beane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane of Lenoir. Little Michelle Church ac companied them home to spend a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood spent a couple of days early last week vacationing in the mountains. They returned home Tuesday and left the following day for the coast where they spent several days at Atlantic Beach. While there, they visited friends in Havelock and enroute home, they were the Friday overnight guests of their son and family, Pfc. and Mrs. Monte Blackwood and Buckles. Pfc. Blackwood is stationed at Fort Bragg where he is serving with the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and son, Richard, of Breman, Georgia were the recent visitors of his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner, and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and family. Mrs. Edith Hellard continues to recuperate, from a broken hip, at her home on Watt Street. NOW No Irenlease LEXINGTON, N.C* SHOWING 1-3-5-7-9 Adulti$2.00 Todav SHAFT'S BACK and twice as bad. NoChildrenReaia MGM Mewjcotortflnavsion* Don't Mill Our Late Show Fri. & Sat. At 11:00 "PRIVATE DUTY NURSES" " UNSTOppAbU! UNbEliEVAbU! UNbcATAblt! b^. Sun-Mon-Tua- Wed-and Thur. STARTS SUNDAY August 26th nvMernofyof 'Bruce Lee' yyfho Pled On July 20th STARTS SUNDAY 2 BIG HITS * nqbciLu lilt MAillll of lutRAIi kuNq (U It b*cli will) ‘^TllCClilllESC CONHECnOH' A No^or^ol >ol Piciuffi Releo»e NWTE/KUneFUlTh* n»w >cr«*n •xciram«nt rtiol givat you rha biggatt kick of your llfal BructttM•••rr to* •! M y to • hiM te “ F is ts o f F u r y ' "Walt Diineyf"R RISTRICTiD Rated G-Starti Fri., Aug. 31rt Fork Discount defeated Ken's Pool Koom of Mocksville 3-2 after ten innings of play Sunday in the championship game of Uie first annual county-wide softball tournament held at the Cooleemee Ball Park. Bob Davis of Cooleemee, tournament director, prespnted the championship trophy to Fork’s manager. Key Uailey, before a crowd of more than 300 following the final round of play. Trophies were also awarded to second place team, Ken’s Pool Room; Farmington Rippers - third, and Cooleemee Sunoco - fourth. The National Guard Armory was prespnlod the "Sport smanship" trophy, an award selected by the umpires.The homerun trophy went to Ricky Allred of McDaniel and Son, Davis expressed his gratitude to the 12 teams participating in the most successful event and to all the sponsors for making the radio broadcast possible, WDSL Radio carried the championship game live from the park. The trophies were provided by the Ball Park Committee of the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The sponsors were: Bailey's Shell of Advance, Ken's Pool Room and McDaniel and Son both of Mocksville, The Ellis Shop, Cooleemee Discount Store and the U Stop N Grill all of Cooleemee, The members of the championship team are: Foy Bailey, Don Bailey, Larry Bailey, Sammy Bailey, Grady Barney, Paul Beaver," Gregory Cartes^, Wayne Cassidy, Wayne Hamilton. Gary Dean Livengood, Craig Seaford, Kim Seaford, Frankie Williams, Tony Seaford, Eddie Wilkerson, Teddy Boger, Alton Markland and Monty Taylor. C o u n ty C ham ps TOU RNAM ENT W IN N E R S: Fork Discount defeated Ken's Pool Room after ten innings of play in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. The richest tournament in the history of golf, the $500,000 World Open Championship at Pinehurst, N.C., will challenge football’s command of Fall sports television through a national telecast of the final round on November 17. The agreement with Hughes Sports Network for televising the 15-nation competition with the first prize of $100,000 and second prize of $60,000 was signed at Westchester Country Club, the scene of the Westchester Classic, at Harrison, N.Y. Signing the agreement for the first major event in another sport to oppose television Bowman Gray Races Have New Champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington is the new champion of the Modified Division in Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing and, despite reports to the contrary, Melvin Chilton of Eden has scored his first main event victory on the quarter- mile asphalt track. Alfred Hill of Jonesville is the Limited Sportsman champ for the second straight year, ac cording to unofficial final standings which are subject to audit by sanctioning NASCAR; and Mike Yokley of Winston- Salem is the new Hobby champ. All of that came about last Saturday night when, despite a thunderstorm which washed out the final eveiit on a six-race program, the stadium ended the hrst season without a rainout in its 25-year history of stock car racing.Chilton was the winner in the second of two 25-lap Modified features - a victory which was erroneously credited to Billy Hensley in news reports following the race. Track officials said the error was made because Virginian Hensley previously had driven the No. 16 coupe driven to first place by Chilton. Perk Brown of Eden won the opening Modified event, in creasing his record career total to 46 stadium triumphs. Two third-place finishes by Brinkley clinched his first track championship in the featured Modified Division, capping a season in which he claimed six victories - including a record- tying five in a row. Brinkley, onetime Hobby champ at the track, had been racing Modified cars five seasons without a victory prior to 1973. A Ladies’ Night crowd of 12,000 watched the 12th and final event of the season in the municipal stadium.Hill, a nine-time Limited Sportsman winner this year, watched from the sidelines as his track championship almost slipped from his grasp. He wrecked early in the 20-lap feature for his division, and was scored 13th in a field of 14. Charles St. John of Hamp- tonville, who needed to finish nine positions ahead of Hill to tie for the title, wound up fifth - one position short - and four points behind Hill in the unof ficial final standings. Johnny Johnson of Rural Hall won the Limited Sportsman race - the first time this year that anybody except Hill and four-time winner St. John had won a feature in that class at the stadium.Then came the rain which washed out the 15-lap Hobby finale, denying Monroe York of Yadkinville a chance to erase a 12-point deficit to Yokley in the final standings of that division, York was the defending Hobby champ, and lost the lead in the standings the previous week when Yokley claimed his sixth 1973 victory. football at the peak of that season were President Richard E. Bailey, Sr., of HSN; President William H. Maurer of the Diamondhead Corporation, sponsors of the tournament, and Joseph C. Dey, Jr., Commissioner of the Players Tournament Division, co sponsor of the event. Joe DiMaggio will head the field in the World Celebrity Pro- Am Tournament named in his honor at Pinehurst.PGA has scheduled the tournament for five years; through 1977. Maurer obtained rights to hold the event at Pinehurst this year and next, with three annual options thereafter. Bailey said: “We are con fident there is a place on television for a unique golf event of this high character. We are offering sports viewers a choice, including the many women who follow golf but who become football television widows in the fall." The World Open Cham pionship was conceived and underwritten by Maurer, The Reds Honored The Reds, Champions of the Mocksville Pee Wees, were honored by their parents with a cookout Sunday afternoon at Rich Park. The highlight of the afternoon's activities was a softball game between the Reds and their Mothers. The Mothers held the lead until the final inning, when the Reds scored and claimed a 4-3 victory.Other activities enjoyed by the group were a father-son ballgame, football, a cook-out and watermelon feast. Before departing, the Reds presented their coaches G,C. Lankford and Ken Cassidy with a token of appreciation. Presented to each were an engraved key chain and a baseball autographed by each member of the team. Present for the occasion were the families of Joe Whitlock, Joe Bailey, Jim Seamon, A1 Fulbrlght, Dale Brown, Bob Daniel, Bill Mason, Wesley Potts, Ken Cassidy, G.C, Lankford, Special guests were Clyde Studevent, Jr, and family and Mrs, Louise York. president of Diamondhead Corporation, a national development and land sales organization that owns the five- course Pinehurst Country Club layout and much of the ad joining community. “We wanted the greatest international field ever assembled in golf,” Maurer said, “to constitute a genuine world championship event. Diamondhead is spending $1 million to make the tournament outstanding, and the television coverage tops it off.’’ The World Open will embrace 240 entries, far above the field for other premier tournaments. The U.S. Open admits 150 players, the PGA 144, the British Open 140 and the Master’s 86. Maurer said an entry list of such magnitude should make it possible for any qualified player in the world to participate. Conditions call for at least 140 American players, and the top ranking 70 foreign players. The tournament will run for two weeks, over 144 holes. The first 72 holes will be contested November 9-12 on the rebuilt No. 4 course and the inscrutable No. 2 course. After 72 holes the field will be reduced to 70 players plus ties at the bottom of the list, for a total of 75, who will play the famed No. 2 course for the richest kitty in the game’s history.The previous high in this country was $300,000 and the same sum will be offered in October at the Taiheiyo Club Masters Tournament in Japan.The television contract wigned today means the nation’s viewers will, for the first time, see a player pluck a $100,000 ball out of the 18th cup. Rescue Squad Gets New Members Three new members were initiated into the Davie County Rescue Squad at the meeting held last week. They are: James Phipps, T.A. Rasmussen, Jr., and Alden Hoggard III.Twenty-five members were present and along with some of their families enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake. G e t p a i d w h i l e g e t t i n g w e l l . A Nationwide Income Protection policy gives you cash to live on while you're sick and have to stay out of work. Depending on your income and the plan you select you can receive up to $1,200 a month. To get paid while getting well call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 ' U» • UULTH • HUUC • Ull • >UUKEU • ■I Fill hww Ch Natovrtfi U« li $500,000 Purse In World Open Offers PGA's Richest Tournament T rophy Presented H ick o ry H ill W in n e r Craig Snead of Cooleemee is the winner of the third annual President’s Cup Golf Tournament held Saturday and Sunday at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club in Davie County. Snead, who also won medalist honors with 7.5 - 75 for a ISO gross, shot a 36 hole net score of 134 defeating second place winner Dr. Frank Church of Mocksville with a net score of 140. The next scheduled tournament at Hickory Hill will be the Labor Day Invitational. Results of the Junior Golf Tournament: Billy Clark is the winner of the Junior Division followed by runner up LaRoss Ketner. In the Sub Junior Division, Johnny Steele is the winner with Mark Whittaker taking second place. Winner of the Intermediate Division is Barry Whittaker and Con Shelton was the runner-up. Golf Tournament At Hickory Hill All entries for the Labor Day Invitational Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club in Davie County must be in by Wednesday, August 29. This is the final day for accepting entries for the tournament which is scheduled to be played on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 1 - 3. The entry fee has been set at $15, which will include green fees for the three days plus one Tournament Director, Bob Davis, presents the championship trophy to Foy Bailey, manager of Fork Discount following the final game of the first annual county-wide softball tournament. (Staff photos) Tanglewood Horse Show The Atlantic Paso Fino Association will hold it’s Second Annual Horse Show Saturday, August 25th, at Tanglewood Park, near Winston-Salem. Paso Fino horses are famous for their smooth riding gait and Spanish ancestry. Columbus gathered twenty stallions and five brood mares for his second voyage to the new world.The show will feature ap proximately 50 of the best Paso Fino horses in the world. En tries in this National point show come from stables between the Great Lakes area and Southern Florida. Included in the twenty- three class show are classes such as costume. Western pleasure, versatility, performance, and confirmation. Competition begins at 10 AM. Mrs. Julian Moore of New York will judge the show.This horse show is sponsored by the Atlantic Paso Fino Owners and Breeders Association and Tanglewood Park. An admission fee of $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children will be charged. Chandler Here As Recruiter Danny Ray Chandler of Advance Rt. 1 is in Davie County as “unit canvasser” for Ft. Carson recruits. Chandler, who is currently stationed at Ft. Carson, Colorado has been assigned to the Winston-Salem Recruiting Station. He will be in Mocksville each Tuesday and Thursday. He will be here until October 23rd at which time he will be sent back to Ft. Carson where he is attending the El Paso Com munity College Mechanical School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler of Advance Rt, 1. practice round.This will be a 54 hole medal play tournament with all flight prizes of equal value.To enter the tournament, write Hickory Hill Country Club, P.O. Box 6, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or call 998-8746. Log Cabin Six Flags Over Georgia has added a rustic hand-sewn log cabin from Dunwoody, Georgia, to its 1890’s theme section. ' V savings to Switch vour C C B .Y 6 1 1 II notice the change. Switch a thousand dollars to Central Carolina Bank for two and a half years and earn 6J^%. f bdbrd Dtiposil insurance Corporaltor^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 Veteran Population Growth To Decline After Two Years Growth in the veteran population, from 24 million to 29 million since 1965, will continue for two more years, then start a steady decline, according to figures released today by H.W. Johnson, Director of the Win ston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office. A Veterans Administration projection shows that in 1975, living veterans of all wars will number 29.2 million. After that date, deaths will begin to out number military discharges, Johnson said. By the year 2000, the veteran population will be back to the 1965 figure of 24.1 million. VA projects veterans population periodically for planning purposes, with special emphasis on assessing future needs for health-care facilities. World War II veterans today number more than 14 million with an average age of 53. By the turn of the century, more than 60 percent of the remaining veterans will have served uring 01 after the Korean Conflict.Johnson said the projection shows the WW II group will be down to 13.5 million by June 1975 with an average age of 55.4 years. By 2000 there will have been a 68 percent drop to 4.4. million with an average age of 77.4 years. Two older veterans groups - WW 1 and Spanish-American War veterans - will still be represented by the turn of the century, according to the VA forecast. There is expected to be about 1,000 WWI veterans (average ageof 101.9) and some of the Spanish-American War veterans are expected to still be living. There are about 2,000 Spanish-American War veterans living today with an average age of 93.7 years.The last veteran of the Indian Wars (1817-1898) Fred Fraske, died June 18 in Chicago at the age of 101. Frank Stroud Is Retired C. Frank Stroud, Jr. officially retired from Southern Railroad on Tuesday, August 14th.Mr. Stroud, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stroud of Mocksville, lives with his wife Rachel on Maple Avenue in Mocksville. He was employed as a station-hand clerk with Southern Railroad from February 12th, 1945 to November 6,1956. From 1956 to 1958 he worked for Leslie's Men’s Shop in Mocksville. On October 13th, 1958, he began work at the Regional VA Office in Winston-Salem. He officially retired as mail clerk with the VA June 29th, 1973. During the years from 1956 to his retirement last week, Mr. Stroud was on furlough from the Railroad and was subject to be recalled to active duty.Mr. Stroud served in the U.S. Army Air Force from April 2, 1942 to September 20, 1944. Class Plans Reuniotf «' The Class of '43 of Mocksville High School is planning to ob serve their 30th Anniversary with a reunion to be held at Center Community Building, just behind Center United Methodist Church on Highway 64 West.The Reunion is to be on August 25th beginning at 6 o'clock p.m. All class members are urged to attend, bringing their families. Each member is asked to bring a picnic supper including plates and cups. Ice k will be available. ' Teachers who taught at Mocksville High during 1939- 1943 are cordially invited to join the class in this observance. SCHEDULES Schedules remind us how far we are behind in our work. Peace Rose Is A n U nusual T w o C olor Gilbert Atwood is sliown above with an unusual blossom from the rose bush "Peace” that he and his wife Eunice picked from their garden on Highway 158 in the Oak Grove community. If you will look closely you will notice that the left half of the blossom is dark (actually it is pink in color) while the right half is cream. The “Peace” rose is normally a blend of the pink and pale yellow, but, on each petal. Being a hybrid rose, reports are that this unusual blossoming does occur from time to time. The Atwoods report that this particular rose plant is 11 years old and that this is the first time the blossoms have opened in this manner. In reporting the fact to us, they said they had remembered reading about the same happening in Forsyth County and seeing a rose blossom similar to theirs on TV, so, they wanted everyone to know that Davie County can claim the same news event! (Photo by Jim Barringer.)___________________________________ T ort A n d R etort First Zoo Residents Receive Names The state zoo’s first animal residents, two female Galapagos tortoises, have been named Tort and Retort. Zoo Director William Hoff selected the winning names from over 2,000 entries in the “Name the Tortoises Contest” held last month. Mrs. H. Nelson Stott of Raleigh was the grand prize winner with Tort and Retort. She received a permanent membership in the N.C. Zoological Society for herself and her family plus two ceramic tortoises as mementos of the occasion. The Zoo Society is a non-profit corporation established to raise funds for the zoo. Tort and Retort, 24 and 20 years old respectively, were given to the North Carolina Zoological Park on June 7. The animals were purchased by the Zoo Society from Mrs. Evelia Burris of Concord. The 400- pound giants were hatched from eggs in Panama by Mrs. Burris’ late husband Charles Bradley, who was an animal dealer. Mrs. Burris wanted the animals to remain in North Carolina, so she refused out-of-state offers in favor of the Zoo Society. A second place prize was given to 9-year old Sally Allen of Fayettville whose choices were Bump and Lump. She received a permanent junior mem bership in the Zoo Society and two ceramic tortoises. A single tortoise name Whatagait was awarded an honorable mention for its timeliness. Referring to a tortoise’s slow movements, Ms. E. Lawing of Charlotte wrote, “WHAT a slow GAIT or walking that turtle has... so it should be named WHATAGAIT. ' Ms. Lawing received a regular Zoo Society tnembership for one year. All Zoo Society members receive a personalized membership card, a cloth patch, zoo publications, and a sense of satisfaction that they are supporting their state zoo. The most common suggestions for names were Gala and Pagos taken from the animals’ native habitat, the Galapagos Islands off the Coast of Ecuador. Another popular pair of names were Purga and Tory for Purgatory Mountain which is located on the 1,371- acre zoo site. Carol and Lina, Tar and Heel, and Miss Carolina and Miss Dixie also appeared frequently. Several entrants had researched the subject of tor toises well. One person sub mitted Cheionia, Greek for tortoise, and Beagle, the name of the ship Charles Darwin sailed to the Galapagos Islands in 1832. Other will thought out names included Marina, maid of the sea, and Cordelia, jewel of the sea.One entrant intrigued by the animals’ long life span (up to 180 years) suggested Olda and Centuries. One wag submitted Hols and Houser, but owned that they were not very feminine names. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spcelalltl Wachovia Bank « Trust Co., N>. The unprecedented demand for cattle to go into the nation’s feedlots for fattening was strongly reflected in the recent North Carolina series of spring stockers sales. All price records were shattered. Cattle averaging 546 pounds sold for an average of $S 1.51 per hundred pounds, or $ 14 higlier than in the same sales last year and over $20 higher than in the 1971 sales. Reflecting slightly heavier weights and sharply higher prices, the cattle sold this year were worth over $79 per head more to their producers than last year and a whopping $115 more per head than in the 1971 sales. The average per head was $281. The cattle, most of which were bought last fall and carried through tlie winter on silage, hay or accumulated grazing, were sold on the nine demonstrational sales jointly sponsored by the N. C. Cattlemen’s Association, N. C. State University, N .C. Department of Agriculture, and local auction markets. Prices received in these sales normally set the price range fur feeder and stocker cattle sold through other cliannels. Sponsor representatives expressed a higli degree of satis faction over outcome of the sales. They were called “an extremely good series of sales,” by A. V. Allen, in charge of extension beef work at N. C. State University. “We were especially pleased tliat producers continued to support these demonstrational sales,” Allen said. The total numbers sold, 7,414, held up well despite strong encourage ment from buying interests to sell early. Allen said the Tar Heel cattle were shipped to a wide area of the United States. Many of the ligliter weiglit animals were sold to southwestern and midwestern feed lots. Otiier cattle were purchased to go on mountain pastures in western North Carolina and southwestern Vir ginia. Allen believes the rousing series of sales will have a significant impact on North Carolina production. It will, he predicts, create stronger interest in buying calves in the fall lor winter feeding. “It should also open some eyes among producers who have been selling light weiglit calvcs,'' he 3aid. “1 think that more of these calves will be held on the farm for spring sale ratlier tiian selling them in the fall and missing an opportu nity to gel a better return per head.” The 1973 sales broke down like this: 4,212 steers averaged $54.29 per liundred pounds; 2,702 heit'ers averaged $46 per hundred pounds. The gross receipts were $2.1 million. The wide defference in price is dramatized by total sales figures. There were some 27,000 fewer total pounds of live cattle sold than last year and 25,000 fewer than in 1971, yet tiie sales grossed over a half nullion dollars more than last year and well over three quarters of a million dollars more than 1971, TIME TO GET BEFORE THEY’RE eMN6G(Mlf6 PORTABLE CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER Model 6304 C H AN N EL M ASTER 8 Transistors, 1 Diode, 1 Thermistor AC Bias, DC Erase Built-in ALC Piano Key Controls for Fast Forward, Play, Rewind, Stop and Eject Pop-up Cassette Eject Cassette Viewing Window 2'/i" Speaker » 3 9 ’ S ^ $49.94 Layaway for Christmas P R IC E S Y O U W O N ’ T B E L IE V E ! 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Pl.iyi'f Suggested Retoil $179.95 iV O W $80”LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS T h e M u s i c S h a c k Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2345 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - SB P ru n e T re e . . . G r o w s In D a v ie ! Gus Dcdmon has a prune tree growing at his home on the Pine Ridge Road. Cooieemee and for the first time it is loaded with fruit. The tree, he says, was given to him about three years ago bv his neighbor Jack I.agle.Hho bought (lireeof (hera Lidekept one for himself, gave one to another neighbor. Bill Rice, and the third he gave to Dedmon. The other two died, but Dedmon says ‘‘when me and Terry (his great- nephew) sets out something, it lives.” The fruit isn’t quite rijie. but “Uncle Gus” , as he is known throughout the neighborhood, says it should be ready to pick pretty soon ‘‘if I can keep thekids out of it.” (Photo by David Hoyle) CCB increases Regular Dividend Forsyth Tech Grads Named Central Carolina Bank directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents, payable October 19 to shareholders of record Sep tember 29, 1973, The dividend rate in the first two quarters of the year was 16.2 cents. CCB president Paul Wright, Jr. noted that the increase was the maximum permitted under Phase IV guidelines. He pointed out also that dividends declared in 1973 to date totaled 49.4 cents, as compared to 46.8 cents for the corresponding period fo 1972. Mrs. Patty Smith and Mrs. Patty Whitaker were among those graduating from Forsyth Technical Institute Friday, August 17. in exercises held in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Whitaker, an honor roll student, received her degree in Practical Nursing.Mrs. Smith also received her degree in Practical Nursing and she plans to further her education in the field of Ob stetrics. M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s Planned Poyi* Corners The Doug Ellis family gave a- supper last Saturday night with ' about all the children and grandchildren present. Their 1 guests were Mr. and Mrs Dan Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines from Nebraska.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines •' were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were ' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. IBryon Cook last week. They were also the guests of Mr. and • Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy.Please continue to remember Leonard Howard along with others in your prayers. He has '4 been a patient for a period of Ttime at Davie Hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and family in Winston-Salem last Sunday afternoon. Kevin Snider, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys last ' week. The boys had a real nice ; time together. The Martha Hall Sunday ! School Class are giving the '• bulletins for this month in ' memory of Mrs Mary Ada Isley and Miss Bessie Plott. They were members of this class.Some members of the Young Adult Clsss have accepted the \ challenge to carry out a ■ visitation program. Others who - are willing to join in this effort are invited to participate. The time set for instruction and planning is Thursday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. The Senior High Class will have their class meeting, August 24th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Teresa Sparks. “Don't stay away from the church because it is not perfect- how lonely you would feel in a perfect church.” Evening Art Courses Planned At DCCCA new series of art courses will be offered in the evening curriculum program this fall at Davidson County Community College, according to Dr. Dwight C. Jarvis, associate dean of evening programs.Mrs. Katherine Montgomery of High Point will be the in structor for basic courses in painting, using one of three techniques - in oil, in polymer, or in water color. These are the first painting courses to be offered in the college credit program at night. The student will enroll for the course of fering the medium in which he desires to paint.Registration for evening courses will be held August 29 at 6:30 p.m. Classes in painting will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30, with classes beginning September 6.mm The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary have announced plans for their annual Fish Fry to bv held Saturday, October 13. Serving will begin in the morning and continue through the day. Take-out orders will be filled. All proceeds will go towards needed equipment for the Squad. Country Ham Day At Wm. R. Davie The 5th annual Country Ham Day of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Satur(lay, September 1st. Serving will be from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m., providing breakfast, dinner and supper. Take out boxes will also be available. Pino-Farmington Meeting Planned The Pino-Farmington Community Development Association will meet Monday, August 27th at 8 p.m. in the Farmington Medical Center. Skee Balls Six Flags Over Georgia has over 50 skee ball amusements in the new theme section of the park. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday evening.Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill and other relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark spent their vacation last week at Daytona Beach, Florida and visited other places of interest while there. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia Potts, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton all at tended the Shelton and Aiken wedding at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Temple Baptist Church in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gough and Buddy Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Broadway Reunion There will be a Reunion of the Broadway Family Sunday, August 26, at Ridenhour Park on Cooieemee Extension. All of the family and friends of the late Elder W.T. Broadway are invited to attend. Lunch will be spread at 1:30 p.m. saicK w coiuaei S P E C I A L ! News from home is an important subject on any cam pus. One sure way of getting that to your son oi daugh ter is by taking advantage of the Back-To-School Special offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs O n ly - For Full College Year QAVIB eOUNTV Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance $ 4 . 0 0 PlHsa Send The Davie County Enterprise-Record To: Name----------------------------------------- Address---------------------------------------- City------------------------------------------ School----------------------------------------- Dale To Start Papei---------------------------- Chtfck Inclosed For---------------------------- m ■ $ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 19/J VAN CAi BEAN WEA 12 OZ. PKG. il,j| S iiu p p h iy I No Limit Specials 2-Vakiable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEPFNCR'S PRIi HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU save ; Lawdry Detergent Fdb Giant Size 79*14' I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice ® can 4/89*10* Pinto-Navy-Northem-Blackeye-M Luck's Canned Beansc^ [ixed 25*2* J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 49*16* Shasta-No Return Bottles Drinks ^2/49* 10* Shasta Canned Drinks looz can 6/63'12* Beech Nut Baby Food aoz ja.10* 2' Pillsbury’s - Choc., Vanilla Instant Breakfast 53*6' Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. can 89* 10* Sav Mor Flour ®66’12' Sav Mor Flour ‘ 1.25 20' Ovenfiresh Sliced Bread Lb Loaf 33'6* Coble’s Citation Ice Milk ViGi Our Special Potato Chips _Twin 1 J.F.G. Instant Coffee ^Oz J.F.G. Instant Coffee 10 oJ Totina Frozen-Sausage-Chel Pizza Hamll 15 Oz.| Totina Frozen - Pepperoni 1 Pizzas 15 Oz.| Treet Lunch Meat 12 oJ Hunt’s Snack Pack 4F| Swans Down Cake Mixes Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 cl Laundry Detergent Tide GiantI Maxwell House Coffee IL b l Hi-C Fruit Drinks 12 cl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - 7B iDCiEr BLUETi ie — Shop Here for Less GREEN GIANT'S WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS i ★ SAVE 16* MORTON'S FROZEN HONEY BUNS $ FOR ir SAVE 29 RED-ORANGE-GRAPE HAWAIIAN PUNCH ★ SAVE 16 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 35< 3 LB JAR t • • • J-F-G PEANUT B U T T E R ★ SAVE 40' 46 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 29* CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOWS SWEETIE PIES $ PKG. OF 10 ic SAVE 47« 'Total Shopping Value ^ ^ 1 No I imil Spe(,iitls P ' .f'C 2 Valuflblp Tiadinr Stamps 3 Discount Piices With Coupon $1.13 Without Ci SAVE 50' N es c a fe INSTANT C O FFEE __________LIMIT I PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES Auguit 25,19' PKG. OF 10 ENVELOPES NESTEA ★ SAVE 20* KEEBLER INSTANT TEA lar R 3/1 ;ET MELONS NESTEA MIX 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES 1 Dilcount Price YOU SAVE. Galvanized Garbage Cans 20 Gallon *2.49 20* Crisco 3 Lb. Can 99* 20* F.F.V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 29*8* Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 11 Oz. Size 23*12* Regular Kool Aid 6/43*6* Sweetened Kool Aid 2/31*2* Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 83' 16* I.G.A. Tomato Soup 10V& Oz. Size lO* 5* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar *1.09 10* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’1.63 16* Sav Mor Bleach Gallon 43*16* Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6/99* 20* DEWS EACH 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1973 T o T o m S w i f t Po^l StaM Photo bf Jtintri. Bdrnnq«^r DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - 9lt Center Fair Exhibit Rules Explained Holding (he large canteloupe weighing 18 lbs. are Susan, age 4, and Dean, 10, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers of the Baltimore Road, Advance Rt. 1. The canteloupe was from their patch. Mr. Myers said that they have had several others as large or larger this year. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s / We can wash our hands,'' But only God can wash our hearts. Roderick Randolph Evangelist Rev. Stowe of Lexington and Salisbury brought a spiritually and devine message each night of the revival held here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. We had visitors present for the services each evening which bears out the saying - “We are all one in Christ." Mason Hendrix of Philadelphia, Pa., was here for the revival meeting and another surprised guest was the Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Washington, D. C. We were all delighted to see him and to know that he had not i forgotten us. He and his family are always nice to help us in anyway that they can.Sunday was a good at tendance day at the church. Mrs. W. J. Tatum of Winston- Salem assisted in the Sunday school lesson. The adult teacher is Everette Eaton. We were glad to have Sgt. Melvin Parks in Sunday school. He was here visiting relatives. We are really sorry that little Detra Scott is confined to her home with the strep throat. Our prayers go out for her and all who are sick or shut in. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle spent their vacation in Atlanta, Ga. All our children here are getting ready for school. May the Lord bless our school ^faculty in their endeavors to make it a good school year. We must remember that we are accountable for how we live and act. Callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children, Deborah, Gail and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children Sandra, Deborah, Brenda, Kenneth and Gina of Columbus, Ohio were here for the annual picnic on Saturday and also for tlieir class reunion. They en joyed seeing old classmates and friends. Alta and Don Eaton visited in the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Sunday night. ,Alta Eaton made a trip to South Carolina one day last week and brought back some delicious watermellons for sale. Jeffrey Smith visited Darrin , Eaton recently. Donnie Eaton visited Eric Scott one day last week. We were happy to see Mrs. Perlie Brock out again. She has been a shut-in but was able to attend worship services last week, also Mrs. James Horn. The children of Mrs. Lucy Tatum called during the meeting. We extend a very big thanks to all who came and worshipped with us. May the Lord bless each of you. Automotive Mechanics Program At WCC Now is the time to sign up for the Automotive Mechanics Program at Wilkes Community College which begins in Sep tember. Registration will be held on September 5 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., with Orien tation Day being held on Sep tember 4.Included in the program is a course in Internal Combustion Engines which will give students a knowledge of the operation of the engine, diagnosing, testing, and repair procedures. Other courses will include mathematics, reading skills, and physics.There are numerous em ployment opportunities for graduates of this program. If anyone has an interest in Automotive Mechanics, call the Student Services office at 667- 7136 for further information, or come to Lovette Hall at the college for a personalized tour of the Automotive shop and facilities. In last week’s issue the Enterprise-Record published a list of the departments and members of this year’s Center Community Fair, which will be held Saturday, September 8. Anyone who is a resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits at the fair.The following is the addition to that information on the rules and can be entered under each department. They are as follows: Entries will be accepted from 5:00p.m. until9:00p.m. Friday, September. 7, except perishables which must be entered by 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 8. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles must be made by the person entering the exhibit. No exhibitor will be permitted to make more than two entries in the same class. It is suggested, but not necessary, thay the lids and rings on canning exhibits not be rusty and that jars are all the same kind in a collection.Entries must remain on the premises until 8:30 p.m. the day of the Fair. This is absolutely necessary and the officials ask that those entering exhibits abide by the fules.The Center Community Development will not be liable for loss of damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily injury derived on the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made to protect the property or exhibition from loss or damage, and the exhibit will not be left unattended from the lime it is placed on exhibition until 8:30 Saturday September 8. Items may be entered and prizes will be awarded in the following departments: CANNING . , . peaches, ap ples, siring beans, corn, sauerkraut, tomatoes, pears, sweet potatoes, cherries, black berries, beet pickles, peach pickles, plums, tomato juice, garden peas, field peas, lima beans, turnip greens, squash, pumpkin and soup mix. BEST COLLECTION . . . preserves, jelly, relishes, pickles and all canned goods. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS . . . quilts, rugs, bedspreads, embroidery, crewel embroidery, afghans (knitted and crocketed), pollowcases (embroidered and drawn), tablecloths (crocketed and embroidered), needlepoint and pillows. CLOTHING AND FASHIONS .. . ladies dresses (tailored and dressed), ladies coat and dress ensemble, ladies housecoat or robe, ladies suit, ladies skirl, G r e e n M e a d o w s “Associational Youth Night” for the Yadkin Baptist Assn. at First Baptist Church of Yadkinville will be held this Friday night at 7:30 p.m. An outstanding missionary couple Mr. and Mrs. Brewington of Pembroke N.C. will be in charge of the program. They are doing mission work among the Indian people of Eastern North Carolina. Mr. Margaret Urie of Rox- boro Md. stopped for a visit with her longtime friends Mom and Pop Schulte on Friday. Mr. Urie was enroute to Atlanta and Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Schulte reside in the former Sallie Cook home having moved here from Falls Church, Va. Mr. Schulte is really exuberiant over his garden there. This may not sound unusual but this is the first time in his 82 years he’s ever had this opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit and family arrived early Thursday morning for a visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit. The returned home to Martinsburg, W. Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and son Neil and Mrs. Bessie Lee attended the Faircloth reunion at Rich Park in Mocksville on Sunday. The occasion was also the 87th birthday of Mrs. Lee. You may start thinking of rocking chairs when you see that age, but not so with “Granny” Lee. Just drop by her house you’re not apt to find her in the house, you may see her hauling away refuse by wheeelbarrow or digging in the garden. Perhaps in her flower house tending the dozens of potted plants she has. She just doesn’t have time to sit and rock. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King spent a couple days last week with Mrs. Bessie Smith at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight enjoyed homemade ice cream on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen at their home. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with daughter Dorris. She returned home on Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the homecoming at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday.Everyone here was sorry to learn of the sudden death on Sunday morning of Mr. Bryant Smith at his home on Rainbow Road. Our sympathy is ex tended to his wife, daughter, and other relatives. Also to Mr. Richrd Hicks and relatives near Behlehem whose father Mr. Henry Hicks also passed away on Sunday. The MD ProgramMuscular Dystrophy Associations of America reports that the cost of maintaining its program of services to its patients has risen almost six fold in the past ten years. The reason? Thanks to the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethons, to be carried this year by three North Carolina television stations, increased numbers of people have become aware of the availability of these ser vices and are obtaining them. THE GOVERNMENT OF n O C K S v - II- L E TOW N PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING (K) I I EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block i( this plan is based on I— I an executive proDosal |L) DEBT How will the availability ol revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? AVOJO DEBT INCREASE LESSEN DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT (M) TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. WILL ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT J U L J - ' :J. AND ENDING iU N 3 l3 .' IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $ 7 5 .. 5 6 6 ACCOUNT NO. 24 2 030 aei M0L'f-:5v'Il.L £' TONN C L E R K - T R E f lS U R t R P G E 0 > ; 5 3 2 n O C K S v l L L E H C 2 7 0 2 S OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A) 1 PUBLIC SAFETY ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION3PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 4HEALTH SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED & POOR FINANCIALADMINISTRATIONi TOTAL PLANNED OPERATING/MAIN- UPEND. PLANNED EXPENDITURES (B) PfRCtNT PIANMD FOn MAINTiNANCE OF EXISTISG StBViCSS ICI % PIRCtNt PtANNiOroFi NEW OB EXPANDIO SEKVICES (Or % % % % % % % %! C A P ITA L EX P EN D ITU R ES PURPOSE IE) PLANNED PERC EN T PLAN N ED FOR: EXPENDITURES (F)£QUIPM!NI ICI eoNsmucTioNIlHI UNO 1 DEBT ACQUISITION 1 RETIBtMtNI |i) IJI! 10 MULTI.PURPOSEAND ,! GENERAL GOVT.s % I ' ' I %%\% 'Ini|£DUCATION s %%%\% 12HEALTH $%% i % i % 13TRANSPORTATION $%% !%% !i 4SOCIAL develo pm en t s %% %% 15 H0USINQ& ' COMMUNITY ; DEVELOPMENT s %% !% % 1 16 ;ECONOMIC |^OEVEj^OPMjNT_$%%% % ',17ENVIRONMENTAL : CONSERVATION s %%%% (N) ASSURANCES (Refer to Instruction G) The news media have been advised that a con'pleie copy of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general circulation I have records documenting the contents of ihis report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny I the Sec>vtdi>' uf ihe Tiej^ury that (tie btatutury ptoyt^ions listed in Part G of the Instructions atcumpanyifig this report will be complied with by this recipient yovetruimni with respeci to the uniidemeiu reporied hmeon 22 s 23"" “J-TOTAl plan n ed CAPITAL EXPENDlj $ luRES % %' 100% : % , % % % % % % % % % % % SI^ATUHE Of CHl£f txreutiVlO»HCEH OATt Davie County Enterprise-RecordNAMi Of NCW>PA»'fcH H. C. Shutt, Glerk-Treasurer <AME4 TITL( PLIAS£ PRINT August 23, 1973 DATe PUSirSMSO ladles coat, ladies pant suit, blouse, bonnet, embroidery handbag, child's suit, aprons (kitchen, parly, tnonogram- med), crbchel, baby sweater set, baby dross, knitted sweater, cape or stole (knitted or crocket.) pajamas, man’s shirt, man's pants, man’s suit, man’s coat, man’s tie. BEST COIXECTION . . . three ties. CULINARY , , . biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, plain pound cake, iced pound cake, coconut cake, devil food cake, chocolate pound cake, loaf cake, red velvet cake, spice cakc, apple .sauce cake, Italian cream cakc, German chocolate cake, decorated cake, best show cake, peanut brillle, fudge, seafoam, mint, cheese straws, sugar cookies, peanut butter cookies, oatmeal cookies, peacan pie, lemon chess pie, chess pie, cherry pie, chocolate, pie, coconut pie with meringue, plain coconut pie, apple pie, chess tarts, persimmon pud ding, honey, whole cured ham, eggs. ANTIQUES . . . Best Collection and single item.PLANTS AND FLOWERS . . . African violets, foliage, dahlias, red roses, pink roses, white roses, zinnias, marigolds, petunias, cut flowers, geraniums, ferns, hanging basket, begonia, coleus, cactus, sultana. Artistic arrangement live flowers and dish gardens. HOBBY CRAFTS . . . liquid embroidery, decorated bottles. ceramics, work with artifical flowers, v.ork with artificial fruit, Christmas decorations, work with dried flowers, decorated pocketbooks, hand made flowers, decoupage pocketbook, decoupage 3-D pictures, beads, cord knotting, 3-D string work. FINE ART . . . water color, pencil sketch, oil painting, color by number, charcoal, pastels, acrylic, hand painted articles. CHILDREN'S CRAFTS AND HOBBIES . . . (under 12 years old) boys, girls, best item, knitting for girls, model cars for boys, handiwork girls, handiwork boys, woodcraft, water color, pencil sketch, crayon coloring, color by number, pastel, oddities. CRAFTS AND HOBBIES (from 12 to 15 years old) . . . boys, girls knitting for girls, crocketing for girls, modeling for boys, modeling with clay, decoupage, woodwork, water color, pencil sketch, color by number, oil painting.FIELD CROPS . . . white corn, yellow corn, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts, lespedeza hay, tobacco, Indian corn. HORTICULTURE . . . lima beans, field peas, butter peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, green beans, green corn, okra, turnip greens, squash, butternut squash, popcorn, grapes, dried apples, watermelons, gourds, pumpkins. Boone I-oslor holds two large sunflowers loaded wiin seed. These sunflowers measured 12-inches across. Mr. Foster said he had a large path of these huge snnriowcrs. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Mr. Paulina Barney and Mrs. Annie Hall of Advance Rt. 2 and Mrs. Leddy Hall and daughter. Miss Bobbi of Kernersville, R.F.D. attended the Faircloth reunion at Rich Park, Mocksville. The celebration was also for Mrs. Bessie Faircloth Lee wlio was 87 years old Sunday. Mrs. Teddy Hall and Miss Bobbi Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Annie Boger, Mrs. Edith Pegram and Mrs. Mildred Edwards of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ud Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers of Bailey's Chapel Uoad were also Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut chens of Winston-Saem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland one evening last week.Mrs. Sallie Carter is spending sometime with her daughter iMrs Donald Everhart at Conover, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Beck Saturday evening ■ ner William R. Davie School. A H E N T I O N F U E L O I L U S E R S Due To The Critical Shortage of Fuel Oil, We Must Make Definite Plans As To The Customers We Serve This Winter. This requires That We Bring All Home Heating Accounts On A Current Basis. ALL PAST DUE HOME HEATING ACCOUNTS Must Be Paid By September 15th In Order For Us To Make Arrangements To Provide Fuel Oil Service This Winter. Any Such Account Not Paid By This Date Will Not Be Assured Of A Supplier For The Coming Heating Season. ALSO, ON ALL ACCOUNTS We Must Insist That They Be Kept Current With Payments Being Made On Receipt Of The Invoice. Boger Oil Co. Horn Oil Co. Davie Oil Co. Bailey Oil Co. Home Oil Co. Smith Oil Co. Mocksville Oil Co. -Davie County Oil Dealers Association- 10B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 13lh session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, in. Solicitor: Jerome William Smith, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. David Franklin Bryant, speeding 6.5 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Donnie Robbins, larceny, nol pros with leave. Donnie Ray Robbins, im proper equipment and expired inspection certificate, $25 and cost.Joe Boger, aidding and abetting pre-arranged speed competition, dismissed. William Ray Baity, Jr., pre arranged speed competition, dismissed.Guy David Gober, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Carl Eugene White, prearranged speed competition, dismissed.Richard Allen Boyd, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Blake Welton Smiley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Moll Collins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Earl Emelsy Gilbert, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sylvester Johnson, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $90 and cost. Christine Carter Miller, improper tires, cost.Connie Ellen Thurlo, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. George Ambrose Brock, allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Timothy George Beck, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Perry Lee Coles, no operators license, $25 and cost.Thomas Edward 0. Fowler, failure to stop for duly erected sign, cost. Calvin Colbert Allison, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Wade Beauchamp, littering, $10 and cost. William McKinley Dulin, failure to comply with license restriction, $25 and cost.Debbie Cox, felonious possession with intent to distribute drugs, prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition she pay $200 and cost, be placed on probation for a period of one year and ■ observe all special conditions of probation. Larry Gene Edwards, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Henry Ivery, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Clyde Hobbs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn Leroy Mathis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Diane H. Seamon, worthless check, check having been made good pay court cost. Virginia Diane Hardin Seamon, abandoment, dismissed on cost.William Rondal Smoot, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Francis Robert Vail, assault, dismissed on cost.Raymond Peoples, possession of non tax paid liquor. Sen tenced to six months suspended for five years, $50 and cost, violate no liquor laws, car to be confiscated and disposed of according to law. Billy Gray Holder, two counts of worthless checks. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, cost and make check good on each count. Dona Wood Felker, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Wayne Donald Fulk, im proper mufflers, cost.Wendel Carl Henke, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Lawrence Raymond Shaw, too fast for conditions, cost. Jerry L. Snow, improper passing, $10 and cost.Kenneth Lee Thompson, failure to sec before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Victor Stanley Bearden, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.. Mitcheal Harold Murphy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lowell Dwayne Smith, im proper mufflers, cost.Buck Clark Bing, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Gatling, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Clement Howell, public drunkeness, cost, John Templeton Sparrow, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Nelson Neely, failure to comply with non support judgment, six months, court recommend!) work I elea^e. Gary Fletcher Godbey, speeding 80 mph in 7U mph zone, $5 and cost.Howard E Hester, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Dale Naylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.Vickie 1 ^ Wood, speeding 8U m ^ in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert U e Smith. Asheville, operating motor vehicle wliile under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months, court reccomends work release, Elbert Bradley Newsome, escape, four months. Jack Bledsoe, public drunkenness, cost.Clarence Allen Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. James F. Bright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Monroe L, Cowan, public drunkenness, cost. Richard L. Donaldson, public drunkenness, cost. Loyd Cagle, public drunkenness, cost.Roger Thorual Grefsheim, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Garland Sylvester Holleman, public drunkenness, cost.William F. Mann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Buster H. Moton, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Demosthenes Aris Nicolau, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lawrence E. Nicholson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Herbert A. Payne, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George H. Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Willie Mae Smoot, public drunkenness, cost. Harry Richard Suders, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Hobart Swiger, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darryl Wardlow, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Houston Francis Crater, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jolette Morrison Daywalt, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Barry Seth Knight, exceeding safe speed, cost.Paul William Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carl N. Lyerly, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.Lois Wilson Miller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Lee Naylor, improper mufflers, cost. William Bland Pettigrew, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Macon Reynolds Ross, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Tony Weisner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ethel Louise Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Larry Braswell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Local Committee To Assist NCSU A committee of Davie County citizens plans to assist students and other local people who would like to attend Open House at North Carolina State University on Saturday, Sep tember 29.Open to visitors that day at NCSU will be the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the School of Forest Resources, the School of Engineering, and the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. Leo F. Williams is serving as chairman of the Davie County Open House committee.Williams said the Open House can acquaint high school students with college life and introduce them to wide variety of career opportunities. They can see classrooms, laboratories, dormitories, and many special exhibits, and they can talk to NCSU faculty members and students. Kwk Kwiz- WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND TWO MONTHS IN OUTER SPACE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. ANNIE MARCH, Mocks- ville, Cato’s employee - “No. Cause I think that's useless. They could be spending that money on something else be sides in outer space." Arthur Smith Heads Muscular Dystrophy Telethon MISS JOAN THOMAS, Clemmons, Hanes Narrow Fabrics in Davie - “Well, not really. I have no desire to go up there. I really don’t know what’s up there. It’s a strange place and I don’t like strange places all that much.” MICHAEL HONEYCUTT, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Wm. R. Davie 8th grader ■ "Yes. Well, to get away from all people and all the crime. And just be lonely. I like being lonely some of the time.” Arthur Smith, Charlotte television personality and nationally-known country music entertainer, will serve as the State Chairman of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Smith, who counts among his friends President Richard Nixon and Lvum)j,< list Billy Graham, is a native of Kershaw, S.C., and has been a leading figure in country music for the past quarter century. As North Carolina Telethon Chairman, Smith will appear on WRDU-TV, Charlotte: during the 20-hour entertainment extravaganza. A humble man whose folksy sincerity and professional acumen have won him fame from coast to coast. Smith turned down a congressional appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy to from a band when he was just our of high school. His first entry into the world of entertainment was on a 15- minute radio program broadcast from WSPA in Spartanburg. His syndicated television show is now aired across America on' more than four-dozen stations including broadcast outlets in California, Texas, Ohio, Illinois and Florida. Smith’s “Guitar Boogie” won him a gold record and sold more than three million copies during the immediate post-war years in the 1940’s. Recently, an in strumental he wrote years ago named“Feudin’ Banjos” was used as the theme for the movie "Deliverance.” Smith won a copyright lawsuit over use of the song. ‘Tm very pleased,” he said, “to be a part of this effort to help the thousands of children and young adults afflicted with muscular dystrophy and to find - through research - a cure for this terrible crippler." Thomas Rex Bowers At Chowan College ^ Thomas Rex Bowers of Route 2, Mocksville attended summer orientation, a one-day program for students and their parents at Chowan College. "Our purpose in having these orientation programs," said Clayton Lewis, Dean of Students, “is to prepare for a successful first year at Chowan, to get the students off to a good beginning in their collegiate careers." During the day parents and prospective students met faculty and staff members and took placement tests in mathematics, English, reading and swimming. Test results will be used by faculty advisors \ when counseling with their advisees, especially in the early fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers. Chowan is a two year, residential, liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1,250. Oallon!, of Paint More than 5,000 gallons of paint in red, white and blue colors, were used to cover the roller coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia. KENNETH BEAN, Woodleaf fourth grader - “Yes. I ’d like to see how it feels and look at all the planets.” GARLAND ALLEN, Redland, Heritage Furniture - “No I wouldn’t want to go in it. I don’t think I ’d like it." New Tomato Varieties Developed At State by Dixie Berg Two tomato varieties, developed by North Carolina State University scientists over a period spanning the space age, may send' tomato production in temperate zones around the world skyrocketing. Venus and Saturn, as the new varieties are calleid, are the first tomatoes developed which combine resistance to the dreaded Southern bacterial wilt with acceptable size, color, flavor and yield. Commercially available for the first time this year after more than 30 years of research, Venus and Saturn have been termed “a major breakthrough in tomato breeding.” Bacterial wilt, the biggest problem facing tomato growers in the Southeast, is a disease that quickly kills tomato plants in hot and humid climates. Species from 33 families of plants host the bacteria, the name of the resulting disease depending on the host plant.Reports from the largest national distributor of Venus and Saturn seeds indicate that demand for the plants is soaring around the world. Supplies of the seeds had dwindled before mid-May from 5,700 to 200 ounces, the company reported. Each ounce contains 8-10,000 seeds. If every two seeds planted produces one plant, IRS Concludes Price Freeze SurveyThe price-freeze survey of North Carolina firms recently concluded by the Internal Revenue Service turned up 521 price and posting violations. The 60 day freeze, which began June 13, ended with the advent of Phase IV controls on August 12. During the freeze period, IRS agents contacted 767 gas stations. Twelve price and 481 posting violations were discovered. Refunds and rollbacks in the gas sector amounted to $23,241. Service stations found in violation of the freeze regulations during the final week of the freeze period were; -Service Distributing Co., Albemarle, a state-wide in dependent chain. The company voluntarily refunded $10,850 by offering free gasoline to its customers. The company had overcharged on 867,000 gallons of gasoline and 146,000 gallons of diesel fuel. During the freeze period, IRS contacted 114 food firms. Thirteen price and 15 posting discrepancies were noted. Refunds and rollbacks totalled $8809.09.A total of 630 consumer complaints were received by IRS from June 13 to August 12. Of this total, 139 investigations revealed no violations. then more than 26 million Venus and Saturn plants will be grown this year, according to estimates derived from seed sales.The major seed distributor in Raleigh indicated that 80 of 480 ounces of both Venus and Saturn remained in supply prior to the middle of May. The main FCX office serving local North and South Carolina dealers reported its supply of the new varieties exhausted. Dr. Warren Henderson, associate professor of hor ticultural science, who, with Dr. S.F. Jenkins Jr., associate professor of plant pathology, has recently headed up the tomato breeding program, said that requests for seeds had come from growers around the world. Bacterial wilt destroys tomatoes in humid countries between 40 degrees north and 40 degrees south of the equator, he explained. The late Professor Robert Schmidt began the tomato breeding program more than 30 years ago by breeding a pear- shaped tomato from Puerto Rico and a cherry tomato from Colombia, both of which had resistance to the bacterial wilt. Although the earliest plants resisted the bacteria, they lacked the appearance, flavor and yield that growers and consumers demand.Venus and Saturan produce red fruits, averaging ap proximately one-third pound in weight. Their difference is in shape with Venus slightly flatter than the deep-fruited Saturn.Besides resisting bacterial wilt, both carry immunity to Fusarium wilt. They have performed well in both trellis and ground trials. On soils not infested with the bacteria, both have produced yields relatively favorable to other popular varieties. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY LOANS temporarily located on 2nd floor above The Fashion Shop on Court Square, Mocksville, NX. Ljoans to $900 available for: • Real Estate • Personal Loans • Auto Financing It’s Back To School Time - If You Need Money Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Switch V I our ings tosa C C B .Y o u ’l| notice the change. Switch your money to a Central Carolina Bank regular savings account and earn 5%. 5 % Mc-ritU:! l-adeial Dvpo&ii lni>ufar«cu CurptXctlioi^ has the building you need at the price you can afford...F A R M C O M M E R C I A L A lot of building for the money. A lot of buildings to choose from. Professlonaiiy engineered to give you the basic quality you want at a price you can afford. Beautiful buildings of rugged wood frame construction, with maintenance-free exteriors of color steel or color aluminum. Many models and sizes; many colors, trim and option details. Free planning service to help you get the most for your money. Check the kind of building you're interested In, and mall the coupon below. MACHINIliy STORAQt STOMS MACHII rr-piAK OFFICC BUILOINO* Farm □ Machinery storage □ Machinery, off-peak □ Beef buildings □ Dairy buildings □ Horse barns Commercial □ Stores □ Office buildings n Warehouse storage □ Shops & factories □ Utility/garage/ worlcshops Name- Address or R.R.. Town_______ County---------- Phone----------- -State. W ksfces B u ild in g s HOMf SAilNS Call collect or m ail coupon Salisbury, No. Carolina • Box 196 . (704) 636-7051 Highwiy 601 By-Pall UTIllTV/0*il*0£/W 0IIM H0M stupid Government Policies Blamed For Energy Crisis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1ll| Winston-Salem Garden Club To Hold Antique Show by Dixie Berg It didn't lake a back-room meeting of conspiring, cigar- smoking oil executives to create today’s gasoline shortage, says a North Carolina State University economist. According to Dr. Edward W. Erickson, a specialist on the economics of the American petroleum industry and a former staff member of a national Task Force on Oil Imports, “stupid government policies” are to blame for the current energy crisis. "If oil companies find themselves a few percent low on petroleum supplies, as they did this year, they will naturally supply their own stations before the independents,” the NCSU associate professor of economics said in a recent interview. Erickson, whose decade of research on future energy supply and demand through energy modeling has attracted widespread attention, has been invited to speak at the 1973 World Energy Conference in Alma-Ata, Russia in early September. Representatives from 13 foreign nations will hear him discuss "The Estimation of Fossil Fuel Demand.” Unwilling to jump on the bandwagon with those accusing oil companies of contriving current energy ills, Erickson is quick to point to four critical policy areas which have led to today’s imbalance of energy supply and demand. The four include: the Federal Power Commission’s control of the price of natural gas at the wellhead, a reluctance to relax oil import limits soon enough and fast enough, environmental controls, and hucksterism on the past of the Atomic Energy Commission regarding nuclear power. Detailing the policies, Erickson said, “The low price of natural gas at the wellhead, as regulated by the FPC, has discouraged new gas discoveries. It has not been profitable for companies to search for more of the fuel at current prices. Thus, discovery of new supplies has not kept pace with demand.” Two alternate policies could alleviate the gas shortage, he noted. "Either all price regulations that are limiting supply could be removed, allowing the price of gas to seek Special Survival Kit A special kind of survival kit containing health and safety information geared to local resources that can be called on in emergencies is now being presented to families in Salisbury, Asheboro, Kannapolis, Statesville and surrounding areas. The program was launched today by Bernard F. Masters, C.L.U., district sales manager of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Salisbury office, and Eleanor M. Brennan, health education consultant at the company’s home office in New York City, during a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, Salisbury. “What makes the need for this information greater than ever today,” said Mr. Masters, “ is that one-fifth of our population moves every year and the fact that the country’s suburban population alone has increased 28 percent during the last eight years. "Increasing population means more young families,” he noted, “and we know that children usually increase the family’s medical emergency risk.”Miss Brennan said that the kits should help families prevent panic and increase their effectiveness when quick action is necessary. “Knowing the right things to do, and planning and practicing how to I do them can make all the dif ference between life and death,” she said.Mr. Masters explained that local representatives will be presenting the emergency in formation to families in Albemarle. Asheboro. Badin, NEEDED IMMEDIATELIT! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. NEW LISTING IN DAVIE COUNTY-, Pinebrook Dr. area. This lovely year old, 3-bedroom, brick rancher on 1- acre lot features country living at its best. Two full baths, large utility room, den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Fully carpeted. Only $29,900. Clemmons Village Real Estate Office 766-4777. Anne Hillebrand 998- 4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Adderton 765-2518. NEW LISTING-DAVIE GARDENS-, Clayborn Dr. a great place for the kids to play. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen and dining area with fireplace, capreting and paneling, living room, single carport, centrally air conditioned. Only $33,600. MOW LISTIN(i-Davie County Nice lot on corner of Oakwood Drive and Brookdale Drive—Greenwood Lakes Development. Only $4,700.00. NEW LISTLVG DAVIE COlINTV-40 prime acres Yadkin River frontage. Approximately 3 miles north of I- 40 and 801 Intersection. $2,800 per acre. YADKIN COl!NTY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room. Basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. D.WIE CO., 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2'a miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. -Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. • Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3' 2 miles off 1-40. $750 per acre, Davie County - See the Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road In Greenwood Lakes, 205' x 209’ x 1H5, Only $6,200. ,\I*I’H»)XI.MATELV 3 acres located less than 200 fl, off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 fl, of road frontage SAI.M.I. HUICK Hl'Sl.VESS with 150 ft, road frontage, Excelleni location, Uavie County for mitrf information call our office. CLEMMONS VILLAQEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmonf, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 its own level. Or additional regulations on the field market could be imposed, setting priorities on fuel for hospitals, homes and businesses. Since this alternative would not directly encourage private business to seek new gas sources, a government operation, financed with taxes, would be established to do so,” the NCSU economist said. Noting that support is strong for both plans, Erickson favors removing regulations, even though the price of natural gas would increase substantially. His reasons are twofold. First, it seems illogical to solve a regulation-created crisis by means of more regulation. Second, individuals are generally better decisionmakers than government bureaucracies, he said. "Letting prices rise to eliminate shortages means that individuals will make fuel-use decisions on the basis of costs and needs that particularly affect them,” Erickson added. “Reluctance to remove oil import restrictions has not only heightened oil shortages, but has also slowed the construction of oil refineries,” he said. Refineries are oil specific, or can process only certain types of fuel. “Uncertainty as to where oil will be available has discouraged building expensive refining facilities,” he noted. Environmental controls loo have taken a higher than nor mal toll on energy supplies. Pollution control devices on cars, for example, have created a higher demand for fossil fuel energy, Erickson pointed out.Citing the government’s commitment to nuclear power, the N.C. State professor said that “too much faith had been put in nuclear power.” During the 50’s and 60’s, the idea was advocated that the nuclear reactor could answer future energy needs, he said. “But nuclear power, for a variety of reasons, has not come on as strong or as fast as its advocates anticipated,’’ the educator noted. "The problems associated with nuclear facilities, such as difficulties and dangers in curred in maintaining them and the time lag between power plant proposal and operation, indicate that nuclear power is not going to be the solution for the immediate foreseeable future,” Erickson said. “This underscores the need fcr good policies with fossil fuels.” The economist expressed no fears that the world is on the verge of running out of fossil fuels, predicting that we will continue to depend on them for the rest of this century and into the next. “We will have to import more from Canada and the Middle East, unless new discoveries are found in this country or off-shore. I don’t condiser importing a problem,” Erickson said. But meanwhile, he advocates seeking new fuel sources. “H is erroneous to believe that technology will not produce new energy sources. But it is also erroneous to put all research resources into a single type of energy for the future without exploring others,” he said. The third Antiques Show & Sale, sponsored by The Garden Club Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is being held at The Downtowner Motel Convention Hall, Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, August 23-24-25. Hours are from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday, and from II a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Antiques dealers from throughout the eastern states, with one of the most com prehensive selections of quality antiques ever to be shown and offered for sale in the area will be in evidence, "nie show is Biscoe, China Grove, ■Cleveland, Concord, Cooleemee, Cornelius, Davidson, Denton, Denver, Dukesville, East Spencer, Erlanger, Faith, Gold Hill, Granite Quarry, Harmony, Harrisburg, Hiddenite, Hun tersville, Kannapolis, Landis and Lexington. Also Linwood, Locust, Loray, Midland, Misenheimer, Mocksville, Mooresville, Mount Gilead, Mount Pleasant, Norwood, Oakboro, Ran- dleman, Richfield, Rockwell, Salisbury, Scotts, Southmont, Spencer, Stanfield, Statesville, Stony Point, Taylorsville, Troutmans, Troy, Wadeville, Welcome, Woodleaf, Wor- thville, Yadkin and other local areas during the next several weeks. The kits will also be available at the company’s Salisbury office, 526-530 West Innes Street, telephone number 636-6920. The kits include information on where to contact a physician or obtain an ambulance in case of emergency, what to do in case of accidental poisoning, where to get first aid training and how to insure blood credit for one year. They also contain a safety guide for teen-age baby sitters, instruction for mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing, an emergency medical in formation card, a first aid wall chart and a medical emergency guide, Panic-or Plan? “Health and safety services in the area are excellent,” said Mr. Masters. “Knowing how to use them will give families an extra measure of security and pride in their communitv.” MULTIPLE-LISTING-SERVICF. MEANS MORE SERVICE FOR YOU-ASK US HOW IT WORKS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. THIS LOVELY HOME in Garden Valley needs a new owner. Tlie present owner would like to pass on to you the nice peaceful atmosphere they have enjoyed here. Ranch style home with 7 rooms,2 baths and full basement has many, many nice features. It’s beautifully surrounded by nice trees on an extra large lot fronting on two streets. The owner is relocating. COME BY-YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE! LOCATION-LOCATION-Just 15 minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville. Beautiful split-level home on over 3‘/j acres has 7 rooms, 2'/! ceramic tiled baths, 2 patios, sundeck. Lots of luxury features too numerous to describe. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Listed at $74,900. THINKING OF PURCHASING A NEW HOME. LET US SHOW YOU THE NICE BUILDING LOTS AND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN HICKORY HILL COUNTRY AREA, CARROWOODS, WOODLEE, DAVIE GARDENS, PARK AVE. NEW LISTING walk TO INGERSOLL RAND-From this newly decorated home on Maple Avenue Exten. - living room with fireplace,3 bedrooms, one bath, ultra large kitchen with dining or family room combination. Ideal for children. Only $22,00(1. ACREAGE TRACT ... Perfect for development-Approximately 400 ft. frontage on Hwy. 64. Also fronts on anotlier paved road. RIVER PROPERTY IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALUABLE. Let us show a 35 acre tract that can net you an immediate return. It has 14 acres cleared land, marketable timber, over 1400 ft. road frontage, stream, old house and outbuildings. Just ISO ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. LARGE tract just outside city— 46 acres of beautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let s discuss it. WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR LAND IN TRACTS OF 1 To 300 ACRES. WE NEED LISTINGS!! WHAT’S GOING ON IN FORK? THE FUTURE IS UNLIMITED. Invest in this valuable business property priced at only $8500 and you can’t go wrong. Discuss the posdbilitles with us. NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. 6 A M ^ m p o o I I Mockiville JEAN HAUSER, WInitoii-Salem 99frMS8 Howard Realfr Special Ihousc Of The Week I Special. ... 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Large ceramic tile bath, ¥i bath off the master bedroom. All electric kitchen with range. Carport with large utility room with washer, dryer and freezer connections. Beautiful landscaped comer lot with paved drive. Immediate occupancy. Located m Craftwood. 3 Acres With old, two story frame house to restore. Located 4 miles West on Hwy. 64. Only $13,500.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, VA baths, large living room all carpeted. All electric kitchen-dinette with range mcluded. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,500.00 Sheffield Park Need a drive-in, full «i*p Hacoment in yoiu: next home? This 3 bedrt SOLD.ectric, bronze med- dlion may be the home for you. Only $18,000.00 $300.00 down-payment. Colonial Type3 bedroom, VA baths, all electric kitchen large living room. Entire house carpeted. Dinette features patio with sliding gtos doors. Laige utility room with washer, dryer and freezer connections. Paved drive. Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Ceramic tile bath, aU electric kitchen with range. Carport with large utility room ready for your washer, dryer and freezer. Beautiful landscaped yard with paved drive. Ready for occupancy m 2 weeks. $18,500.00- - Only $300.00 with low monthly payments. Craftwood This 3 bedroom, large livina room and hall all carpeted. Full sizecQLD't. Large utility room with washer, tityer and freezer connections. Paved drive with a beautiful landscaped , yard. Call today to see this home. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezer Locker Building , Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezor Locker Ruilding Julia C. Howard 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville. N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-.5230 NEW LISTING-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital - New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility room and carport. Contact us for an appointment to see this house today! RURAL ROAD NO. !««7-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and I bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3 75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND THANKSGIVING. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40, CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. NOW AVAILABLE--Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAILABLE-Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located in Mocksville. Call For Appointment To See Any Of Our Listings We Have Other Homes and Tracts of Land Come By Our Office For More Information We BuUd Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. \ii-f lii-dnioni home. . . Hardison Street . .. wall to wall larprt. .. rfccnllv repainted ... only $10..i00.«0. I’ini- RiilKi' Hoad ... •.! acres with good sound frame home . . . li largo ....... with bath . . . also hot water heatKood buy $i:i,.V(().«l). Sheffield I’ark ... nicell bedrooms .. . brick rancher with carport and utility room . . . built in stove and hood . . . Willi to wall carpet... only JI«.,inn.U(l. I):i\'ie .Academy Road . . . It bedroom . . . brick veneer home . . . on an acre of land . . . wall to wall carpet . . . must see to appreciate ... price $l8.i>00.un. .'t Hedroom home... I bath... nice shade^rees in yard... goiKl garden spacc... Located on Cartner Street. .. price SIt.OUO.IMI. TOO X .'inn feet business lot . . . on BOI north close to cloverleaf of 1-40. :il acre track . . . approx. :i miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines . .. This would make a nice summer liimie or get-a-way for weekends. •Approx. 10 acres ... located off (iOl south on paved road .. . Land niceand level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil> water.. . comes to approx. BOO ft. of property . . ! call for more inforniaticm. :i Itedrooni Brick Rancher... 'pAj'|»’ ‘n with fireplace ... I'a baths . . . on approx. 1 oULU in Farmington on Lakeview Avenue . . . price $2;„'>nu.un Beautiful... :i bedroom brick rancher. . . 11 j baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 13 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. .New! J-Custoni built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths ... central air . .. built in stove, hood and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West $.'i6.O0O.UO . . . for 8 acres. . . at Cloverleaf of In- second exit . . . price II Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 .. . 80 ft water front . . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,000.00 Beautiful :i hedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . 1037 sq. ft. healed area . . . Located on Dulin Road about I mile off IS8 . . . Excellent buy $32„500.00. LISTINGS WANTED! Almost an acre of land with 12 x O.'i... 3 bedroom Ritz- t rail... 1071 .Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with asvning ... also back yard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 Exit . Excellant buy. 13,500.00 (JoimI 3 bedrouni home . . . full basement and attached garage . . . approxi.^Al Q I miles from .Mocksville . . . excellant buy. $l3.li(«Mii LISTINGS WANTED! 7 building lots ... 11,50 x 200 feet... 3.50 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 0 miles from .Mocksville . . . 13 to .Statesville ... 2 miles from 1-40 exit. . . per lot. Financing available. I’riie, $1.«.',0(I0 L:ikewo<Ml \’illage . . . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . lui'geden and kitchen ... living room . . . full basement. .. built-in stove and hood...........large corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buy. $ii(i..50ii.«0 LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Wimton-Satem, N.C. 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and VVe'iJ Make Another Friend” CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 _________________Mocktville, N.C. ______________ managed by Jeff Stewart of Newton, N.C., a well known promoter of antique shows throughout the south. Emphasis for this third -showing will be on “top quality" and genuine antiques. All items displayed will be for sale and will include: period furniture; sterling silver; clocks; coins; glass; china; paintings; dolls; jewelry and primitives, to name only a few. Proceeds from the show will go to further the various projects of the Garden Club Council. Mrs. Lee F. Anderson, president of the club, has apl pointed Mrs. J.W. Fultoif general chairman of the show] with garden club members to act as hoste.sses throughout thd show. Mrs. W.F, Pulliam id publicity chairman. The publiq is invited and tickets are available at the door. Racing Cars The 50-racing cars at Six I Flags Over Georgia’s “Dodge I City” bumper car ride weref designed after 19th Century Indianapolis racing cars! LAREWtWOOD, inc . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW i .is t im ; \\ \M)I:r i\(; I,.A\E-3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement wilh garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room. 1.50 X 250 lot. paved drive. Only $32,700.00. l..\KEWO()I) l)EVEH)IVMENT-Only $18.,500.00 for a 3 Ijedroom, brick veneer home wilh bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit, a haust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. IMN'ERIDCiE RO.AI)-2 acres wilh new inobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. LAKEWOOD l)EVELOI’MENT-3 bedroom, 1>- bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining combination,full basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unil,exhaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,500.00 WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I'j baths. $19,300,00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000,00. ■SOl'TIIWOOD 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 Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE CO. -Tip Of The Week. Zoning is a municipal ordinance regulating the use that may be made of each parcel of land. UK KOKY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and bath. LISTINGS CORNER LOT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset St. near Hendricks Furniture. Priced' $8,900, ,U RKA(iE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage avai able. Near Davie County Hospital, RANCHER HOME-Located in Country Estates, Ap proximately 1600 sq, ft. heated area. Situated on a wooded ot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace, $31,500, RK.STORED OLDER IIO.ME-Has 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level, .Situated on a wooded lot 125 x 300, $24,500 will buy this lovely homeplace, LOOKING FOR A COLNTRY HO.MESITE WITH .U REAtiKV Weliaveit! 21.6 acres of land with nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Priced to sell at $28,500, Call us for a showing, CANA COMMCNITY-Large 2 story house featuring entrance hall,« rooms and is situated on l ' 2 acres of land wilh a barn, sheds and store building. All for only $12,500, (;h e e \ hill r o a d -2 year old Rancher approximately 1650 sq, ft , of heated are" ftlrooms with 2 baths. Large den enhanced by slid, SViWsa door opening onto patio. Lovely setting on lot 137 x ZOU, This house Duilt with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500 Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C, Jc n \ S»iceguud, Broker ' l “r\ Foirest. .Sales Hep. (i31-315« u,. 492-3137 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 12B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 Public Notices NOTICE OF RESALIi OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs-EDDIE 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. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; LUCILLE HAIRSTON, NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HAIRSTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; WILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widQw; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband -------------— BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CEN- NIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife,-------------- , if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife. , if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband----------STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband ---------------DAWKINS; MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS and husband ---------------WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEEELY, JR., unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated Aug 1st, 1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest kdder for cash, on Saturday, August 25th, 1973 at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hairston and wife, Martha Hariston,andL.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 particularly 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 chains with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less.STARTING BID $7,400.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law.This the 31st day of July, 1973. WADE H. LEONARD, JR. COMMISSIONER 8-16 2tn LIP READING Hearing losses among young children frequently are difficult to detect because the youngsters often become adept at lip reading and picking up other visual clues, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan Rowland, 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 February 1974, 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 9th day of August, 1973 Robert H. Rowland, Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan Rowland deceased, John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle, 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 February 1974, 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 9th day of August, 1973Donald Riddle, administrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersgined on or before the 16th day of February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediatepayment to the un dersigned.This the 16th day of August, 1973 Maxine S. Correll, Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned Executor will on the 5th day of September, 1973, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer for resale to the highest bidders the following described real estate: “HOME TRACT” opening bid $44,550.00 containing 50.67 acres, more or less and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate “Home Tract” which was tract 5-B of the Ella Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. “CREEK TRACT” opening bid $15,400.00 containing 25.57 acres and being the “Creek Tract” of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5-A of the Ella Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211- 213, Davie County Registry. The above tracts of land will be resold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent, upon receipt of which said lands will be readvertised and resold.This 20th day of August, 1973. J.C. CLONTZ, Executor of W.W. Campbell, deceased 8-23-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described item of personal property: 1. 140 Farmall Tractor with 3 point hitch & 6 ft. 105 Int. mower.Time of sale: Noon, August 25, 1973. Place: Town Maintenance Shop.Terms: Cash before removal. This 14th day of Aug., 1973. G.H.C.Shutt 8-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain Deed of Trust from Terry B. Tatum to John T. Brock, Trustee for Paul E. Hodges or wife, Sadie E. Hodges, or the survivor, dated the IBth day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, at page 401, Davie County Registry, the promissory note secured thereby being in default and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holders, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sep tember 22, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract parcel of real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of State Road No. 1827, Northwest corner of a certain tract of real property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 9, Davie County Registry, being the Northeast most corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 48 deg. West 602 feet with the South edge of said road to a point at the intersection of said road and the North edge of Highway No. 601; thence with said Highway No. 601 approximately South 40 deg. East 595 feet to a point in North edge of said highway, Southwest corner of said tract described in Deed Recorded in Book 81, at page 9, aforesaid; thence with the line of said tract North 53 deg. East 145 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the Western end of a certain 2% acre tract described in a deed from J.C. Charles to Sadie E. Hodges recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 29, Davie County Registry.Said property is subject to certain restrictions designated in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 603, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to any outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, including Davie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1973 and subsequent years, and shall be subject to an upset bid as provided by law.This 15th day of August, 1973. John T. Brock, Trustee 8-23-4tn Notice of Sale At Public Auction Motor Vehicles On the 8th day of September, 1973, at 10 a.m., on the premises of West Davie Motor Co., Mocksville, Rt. 1, the following motor vehicles will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy mechanics liens. 1960 Chevrolet No. 01819174754 1963 Falcon No. 3A02S146161 1965 Chevrolet No. NCS-62937 1965 Chevrolet No. 156695Y230319 1963 Dodge No. 4136208003 1960 Corvair No. 00569W168575 I960 Dodge Pickup No. 82202425 1958 Chrysler No. L5729222 1962 Olds No. 625W01542 This the 6th day of August 8-9 4,n NOTICE OK SEUVK ’K OK PKOC-ESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAKULINA IM V IK COUNTY IN THE DKSTHR-T COUHT G RA CE THL'MAN G AM BILI, S IIK P IlliR U , Plaintm vs. W A L T E |{ S P K N C K H SH K P IIE R D . IJclfm laiit. To: W aller Spi'ticer .Shcphi'nl: Take notice that a pleadinn seeking relief against vou has Iwen filed in this ('i)urt Tiie nature cil the reiiel heinn south is an absolute ilivnree mi llir ground of one year's sepuraliuii Vou are re(|uired to make defense tu such pleading not later than lorly days aller Aiigust yth. I97:i', exclusive ol said date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This ilth day of August, 197.1. JohnT . Brock Attorney for tlie Plaintiff P.O. Box 2-11 Mocksville. North Carolina H-9 :itn BUZZING Persons who experience a sudden hearing loss should consult a medical ear specialist as soon as possible, warn of ficials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. They add that individuals who have a continuing buzzing or ringing in the ears also should obtain medical advice. ^Tank of the Ye a r’ . .A well known Tar Heel character who’s sporting a seven-foot nose these days got a national award in ceremonies near Winston-Salem . .The character is Reddy Kilowat . . . comit cartoon hero of the electric utility industry and champion of efforts to lick the energy crisis. ..The award as “Steel Tank of the Year" was presented by the Steel Plate Fabricators Association, Inc. of Hinsdale, Illinois. Receiving the award on behalf of Duke Power Company was William S. Lee. senior vice president in charge of engineering and construction. This particular personirication of Reddy Kilowatt Is u 2()0-foot tower with a 100,000-gallon wateV tank at the top. The yellow plastic nose which will glow at night is part of a sphere measuring 30 feet in diameter. The tank is white with Reddy’s eyes, mouth and ears painted red. . .Duke Power erected the tank at its Belcws Creek .Stream Station 15 miles north of Winston-Salem to provide an emergency water source. Burlington industries Celebrating 50tli Year It was 1923 - the flapper era, the hey-day of the “tin lizzie” - when J. Spencer Love formed a new textile company in Burlington, N.C., and named it Burlington Mills.Today, 50 years later, the Company marks its golden anniversary as Burlington Industries - the world's largest textile manufacturer, with 84,000 employees and plants in 91 U.S. communities and in 10 other countries. Sales this year are expected to reach $2 billion. Mr. Love's first taste of the textile business came in 1919. He was 22, Harvard-educated and home from World War I. He had returned to his native Boston, but business op portunities there apparently didn’t appeal to him. He packed up and headed south - to Gastonia, N.C. - where his uncle operated the Gastonia Cotton Manufacturing Co. Mr. Love went to work as an assistant to the manager for $120 a month. In seven months, he had secured enough borrowed money to become principal owner. In 1923 he sold the Gastonia real estate and began searching for a better textile opportunity.Meanwhile, the community of Burlington was in the market for new industry. It had com munity spirit and a good supply of experienced textile workers. Leaders got together with Mr. Love andsold $200,000 in stock to help build a mill. The new company, Burlington Mills, was chartered November 6, 1923. The first plant opened in 1924 with 200 employees. One of its products was a bedspread made of rayon, the first syn thetic fiber invented and one in which Burlington weavers pioneered. These bedspreads, though crude by today’s standards, sold qucikly and got Burlington off the ground as a profitable textile company.Today, home furnishings -- including bedspreads, carpets, draperies, sheets, towels, blankets and furniture - make up about one-third of the Company’s total business.Burlington manufactures yarns and fabrics of all types of apparel, home and industry,and is the leading producer of hosieryand socks. A Changing Industry Over the years, working conditions in the plants have changed as drastically as the product line.Burlington plants today offer employees a pleasant and safe work environment, but in the early days, things got plenty warm inside, recalls George Rumple, who "hired on” in 1927 FUKE I’cncins Kstiiuatc.s Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears SALES - iusi Amm A rc a d ia C a rp e t Carpet SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS 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 l s o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s lyivette & WeeksLocated On Green HUl Road Off 64 At Green HUl General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5584 at the Company’s first weaving plant. “We'd often bring a soft drink for lunch, and since we didn’t have anywhere to keep it cool, we’d hang it out the window by a string,“Many a soft drink was lost to young Ijoys who'd come by and cut the string," Mr. Rumple said.Textile plants are now built without windows, and in older plants windows have been bricked up to accommodate air conditioning.. . another sign of changing times.Back in the 1920s, recruiting employees was also quite dif ferent. The Depression years created a surplus of available workers. Lines of applicants were not uncommon, according to some Burlington employees who stood in those lines. By 1934 Burlington was the nation's largest weaver of rayon fabrics, acquiring and re opening other plants closed in the Depression. The same year the Company went to the 40- hour work week and increased wages. In 1935, Burlington moved its corporate offices from Burlington to Greensboro. Two years later it was listed on the New York Stock Exchange. By that time, the Company had 22 plants in nine communities, and sales had soared above the $25 million mark. During World War II, Burlington was a major supplier of woven goods for the military - ranging from tablecloths and tents to nylon parachutes. More than 4,000 of its employees served with the armed forces and women made up 50 per cent of Burlington's workforce - the textile coun terpart of “Rosie The Riveter.” The 1950s saw Burlington entering new textile fields to broaden its product base. The decade was marked by a number of major acquisitions and all-out modernization of plants and equipment.In 1955 the Company name was changed from Burlington Mills to Burlington Industries, to (letter reflect the move toward diversification. Internal Expansion Mr. Love, Burlington's founder, remained the Com pany's chief executive officer until his unexpected death in 1962. Charles F. Myers, Jr., who had grown up in Greensboro, was elected president and chief executive officer. It marked the beginning of an era of great internal growth - and the addition of another billion dollars in sales in a decade. Major milestones of the 1960s include expanded corporate and divisional research, a greater use of computers, continuing product diversification, heavy capital investment in plant and equipment expansion and improvement, new efforts to improve the environment both inside and outside the plant, and special programs to assist the disadvantaged both in southern plant communities and urban ghettos.In 1966 Burlington moved outside textiles with the acquisition of Globe Furniture in High Point. United Furniture of Lexington was acquired two years later, and furniture is a growing area of Burlington today. Burlington’s capital spending since 1962 totals $1.3 billion; 21 new plants have been built and millions spent for moder nization and expansion. The Company has also moved into new areas of employee health through research efforts in respiratory health and hearing conservation. And, Burlington was among the first textile companies to offer a retirement and profit sharing program for all em ployees. In 1970, Burlington moved into new merchandising offices at Burlington House in New York City. In 1971, a new executive office building was built in Greensboro to house corporate facilities and offices of its major manufacturing divisions. Hanes To Expand ; Men’s Hosiery Sales! Hanes Corporation has an-^ nouncedalong-rangsplan for the\ expansion of a men s hosiery ;; sales company in which it holds . a majority interest in joint ; ownership with Adams-Millis ; Corporation. The plan will mean a full-time " role as President of Hanes: < Millis Sales Corporation for ' Thomas J.Bienemann whose . principal duty has been Vice ■ President-Sales for Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Corporation. Mr.; ^ Bienemann will be succeeded at Hanes Knitwear by Lee M.Klinetobe, Western Regional Sales Manager for L’eggs ; Products, Inc., also an operating unit of Hanes Corporation. The change will be,; effective August 20. Hanes-Millis Corporation" markets men’s, boy's,' and* children's hosiery throughnUf' the United States ur.der :.a- “Hanes Red Label” Brand name, it is headquartcicn High Point, N.C., where Mi. ' Bienemann will be based with - Executive Vice President ' Robert 0. Haas. Mr. Haas will continue to be responsible for ’ day-to-day operations. Stay On Level Stay on the level — don't try to climb by dishonest means. 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! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 - 13B e e a s s m e p t ^ p o n m e A c r iO N Y O U W A H T ENT . . . nice 2 and 3 I Mobile Homes . . . all furnished . . . also, spaces for Rent with pnd yards mowed ... '/ft .west of Ingersoll-Rand. 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn Sale-1966 yellow Corvair lo door, hard top, four speed. «ry clean inside and outside. , an be seen any time. Contact Matt Angell, telephone 998-5126 or 998-8845. 8-2 tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators ... apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C___good pay... good benefits.6-21-tfn You Need A Painter?~Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn ^ O R LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515.5-17-tfn RADIO . ... TV. .. .and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service . . . ' VOGLER’S RADIO * TV . .. •Advance, N.C. . . . phone 998- 8172.3-8-tfn Office Machiftas Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S Qffl^SUmiES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. New Comedy At Barn Theatre Robert Anderson’s four plays assembled under the title YOU KNOW I CAN’T HEAR YOU WHEN THE WATER’S RUNNING viill be presented at the Barn Dinner Theatre beginning August 15th. The title comes from the first of the quartet, THE SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, which has to do with a dramatist who, having achieved a reputation by fMting dignified conventional plays wants to do a daring one in which a male character will appear in the nude. Dealing with the audition of an eager actor who is a little surprised but anxious to get the role, it is not only hilarious but has a good deal of shrewd comment to make on the state of the con temporary theatre. In the second of the lot, THE FOOTSTEPS OF DOVES, a long-married couple is visiting a biding store, and they are arguing about whether to purchase twin beds or a double, ‘the debate brings out con- ^erable information about the i^tudes of the pair to the marital state, and it is amusing ip its insights. •The third play, I’LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS, is the most impressive in in dicating the quality of Mr. Anderson’s talent, because it is moving and also has depth of feeling. Beginning humorously as a colloquy between husband and wife, in which the growing sexual urges of their two children are regarded amusingly, it soon grows desperately serious. By the time it has ended the troubled iiewilderment of two thoughtful people, intelligent parents worried by the mystery of a new tind puzzling generation, has teen shown with sympathy and ibderstanding. ; The final play, I’M HER BERT, achieves the feat of being humorous about senility without losing its sense of humanity. An ancient couple (patting on a porch, have both been married before, indeed several times. Now they have difficulty with names and not only to they mix up those of their previous spouses but become confused about the present ones. It is very funny, but the fun is more than that of an amusing sketch because it succeeds in being wryly touching. As was the case during the long, successful Broadway run, the four comedies will all be arted at THE BARN DINNER ■reEATRE by one cast. They are John Kirk, Dennis Alexander, Emma Lee Alexander, Pinckney Greene and Elizabeth Carlisle. The play will be directed by Martin McDonald. SENSORINKURAL There are numerous causes of sensorineural hearing losses - commonly referred to as “nerve” hearing losses, ac cording to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Cunservatiun. These include birth defects, illnesses, improper use of drugs and continued ur prolonged exposure lo excessive noise. « FOR SALE....Chihuahua puppies. Call night 284-2911 or day time 634-8924, R. N, Walker.8-16-2TP FOR SALE , . . Labrador Retriever puppies, ARC registered, excellent blood lines for hunting or pets. Call 724- 8-23 2tt FOR SALE . . . used Philco color TV ... excellent condition . . . terrific price!. .. . call 634- 3125. 8-16 tfn FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher .. . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn WANTED . . . QUILTERS . . . I have an exclusive antique quilt over 85 years old .. . . copyrighted value $1500 — will accept orders for duplicates ... I have requested prices from stores in New York ... I pay $60 to get some quilted ... To start, if I get $300 each for them, I will pay half of quilters pay . . . will depend on how good they can make them . . . let me know if you want to make them and I will send you picture and design . . . S.M. Goodman, phone 998- 8428.8-16 2tn FOR SALE OR RENT ... new 3 bedroom brick Home . . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688.8-16 tfn FOR RENT - Two bedroom Mobile Home. Phone 998-8235.8-23-tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME . . . 492-7407.8-23 tfn FOR SALE . . . Good lespedeza Hay for sale . . . Will deliver or sell in field . . . Contact David Hendrix, 998-8745 or 998-8622. 8-16 2tp FOUND .. . Chihuahua .. . in vacinity of Salisbury St. . . . Please call after 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill . . . 634-2087.8-23-ltp FOR SALE . . . my home in Lexington . . . 2100 sq. ft. . . . fully carpeted . . . 3 or 4 bedrooms . . . all electric . . . 5 acres land . .. .6 pecan trees, fruit trees, grape vines . . . owner leaving town ... call after 6 p.m. 704-243-1473 . .. .704-249- 8335 day . . . 3 miles from city limits in Lexington. > 3tn WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615.7-5-TFN LONG-TERM LOANS5-40 Year Terms To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. “Let 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: 634-2370.9-23-tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to ^,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-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 Oub. 4-5-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 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient ... No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY...opening for a Personal Care and Family Aide I (Nurses Aide)...priority will be given to individual having completed an aide training course...additional information apply to Anne A. Cain, R.N., Box 57, Mocksville, N.C. 8-23-ltp FOR Sale-Two bedroom trailer. Lot 154x220. Contact S.M. Goodman, telephone 998- 8428.8-16 2tn ^8|16 ; WANTED MANAGER For Fast Food Senrice • Training Provided • Salary Plus Bonus New Location-Wonderful Opportunity Make Application At Bantam Chef Gaither St. Phone 634-5000 Mocksville, N.C. or Contact James A. Brown, Jr., Piedmont Equipment Co., Box 7057, Branwood Station, Greenville, S.C. 29610 AUCTION FARM M ACHINERY Saturday, Sept. 1,1973 • 10:30 A.M. LOCATED: In Davie County, East of Mocksville, N.C. off Highway No. 158 on Milling Road at Ellawood Farm FORD TRACTOR, 801 Dleiel Selecto Speed MANURE SPREADER, New Holland 50 Gal. SPRAY P.T.O., 3 pt. Hitch FERTILIZER SPREADER P.T.O., 3 pt. Hitch MOWING MACHINE, Ford 3 pt. Hitch SUB SOILER, 3 pt. Hitch SIDE DELIVERY RAKE, Ford 3 pt. Hitch FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR, E-Z Flow 12 ft. DOUBLE DRAG HARROW, 12 ft. TRACTOR TRAILER, 12 ft. FORD TRUCK., iiTon, Flat Bottom Bed METAL ROOFING DRILL, John Deere PITCH FORKS & NAILS HAY CONDITIONER, New Idea LIQUID FEEDER TANK BOG HARROW, 3 pt. Hitch SILO PIPE PLOW, 3 pt. Hitch WIRE STRETCHERS DISK HARROW OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE If You Need FARM MACHINERY, Don't Miw Thii Sale At All It in Good Condition. ----------AUCTIONEERS-BILLYORK Harmony, N.C.546-2696 H. BUFORD YORK BILL YORK HORACE YORK Harmony, N.C. Harmony, N.C. Clemmoni, N.C. 546-2595 546-2696 766-5500 __________Sale Conducted For Georne R. Hendrickt__________ STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR SALE . . . Ferguson 35 Tractor .. . excellent condition . . . new tires . . . low hours . . . contact Dwight L. Myers . . . phone 492-7736 or Route 1, Box 90, Mocksville.8-8 tfn ATHLETE'S FOOT H O W TO TREAT IT—Apply qulck-dryin£ T-4-L. Feel it take hold to check itch, burnlnx in M INUTES. In 3 to S day>. Infected •kin ilouthe ofl. Watch H EA LTH Y •kin replace Itl II not delinhted IN ONE HOUR, your B9c back a l any druff Counter. NOW at )VH^KI|sIS 8-2 4TN WANTED . .. Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C'S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FOR RENT: CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS ON LEXINGTON ROAD . . . 3 rooms and bath .. . telephone .. . 634-5420.8-16 4tn LAYMEN OR MINISTERS Supplement your income, work three evenings each week . . . earn $95.61. We’ve been doing this for 35 years. You must enjoy people and be of good character. For interview write Mr. Ritchie, Box 98, Rockwell, N.C. 9-16 2TN FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Total . electric MOBILE HOMES .. . 2 bedroom completely furnished . .. large 60 X 100 lots .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... call 493^386or 634-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn FOR SALE . . . 14 feet Hasten Silage Bed . .. practically new , . . located off Hwy. 801 on Yadkin Valley Church Road . . . contact Raymond Shelton, Rou tel, Advance.8-8 3tp FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper.4-l2-tfn STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING.. . .Spring discount on driveways and parking areas... Also repairing and patching . . . driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574. .. . Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR RENT . . . Trailer . . . private yard . . . drive . . . Redland Road ... 2 bedrooms . . . bath .. . electric stove .. . $100 a month . .. references . . . call 998-4596.8-8 tfn SEWING FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS... pants cuffed . .. zippers ... hems .. . call 998- 4299.8-8 tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596.7-12-TFN FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686. 7-12-tfn ADULT HELP WANTED . . . apply in person at BANTAM CHEF in Mocksville. 8-16 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . by appointement only . . . call Cindy ' Angell at 634-2098. 8-16tfn FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . . Hickory Hill Development on Highway 64 . . . colonial design house ... almost completed . . . 1600 sq. ft. .. . all electric . . . 3 bedrooms . . . patio . . . full basement with fireplace ... you could choose carpet now ... call Leo . Dunn after 6 p.m., Lexington, 704-243-1473. 8-16 3tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO R.oute 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie ^ Jack M- Keplfiy % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine 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 employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Itm, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2436 FOR SALE ALUIVIINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop ... pig pen .. . pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaity barn or shelter or huild a too! 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 636-423! Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. FOR SALE . . 1972 SUZUKI. . . GT 380 . . . six speed tran smission. . . red . . under 1500 miles . . . under warranty . . . excellent conditon . . . call David Crotts after 6 p.m. 998- 8860. 8-2 4tn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE . . . 1971 Ford Ranger XL2... with factory air ... power steering and brakes.. . automatic ... AM-FM Radio .. . new tires . . . 23,000 miles . . . Qaim . . . 634-5818 . . . Henry Howell. 8-16 tfn CHIMNEYS REPAIRED OR REBUILT . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn WATER PROOFING . . . We waterproff from roof to basement . . . all work guaranteed . . . call 998-4783.8-16 tfn HELP WANTED . . . Short order cook and waitresses . . . call or see George Agha. . . Clemmons Village Restaurant, Clemmons, N.C...........766-4671.8-23 2tn Wanted-To rent or lease three or four bedroom house, occupancy by September 1. Call 998-8283 after 6 p.m.8-23-ltn FOR SALE ... 5 year old horse . . . bridle and saddle goes with him . . . Call Ann Frye . . . 634- 5918 during the day and 634-2849 a t night.8-23 3tn- WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in Uie Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over iVi acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sate. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-tfn FOR SALE___New and used Black and White, and Color T. V. Sets, some with slight cabinet damage . . . also good used dryers... Call Robert Hollis ... 492-7450.8-16-3tp YARD SALE-Sat. Aug.25- 10 a.m. old quilts,blankets,china glass and silverware, old chairs, radio, chicken brooders, corn sheller, wash tub and old screen doors and lumber. Martin boxes, gourds and old trunks. S.M. Goodman, Fork on Bixby Road.8-16 2tn NEED ODD JOBS DONE REASONABLY???? . . . call us for wall papering, interior painting, and installation of floor covering . . . free estimates . . . Mike Branham and Kenneth Livengood . . . call 492-5334 any time and 634-5646 after 5 p.m. 8-23 2tn POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Nurses Aides.....Jl.60 up Folders, Pressers, SewingMachine Operators.....$1.60 upPlumbers.....$3.00 to $4.00 per hour Plumbers’ Helpers.....$2.50 per hour Furniture Assem- blers.....$2.00 and up N. 0. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. 634-3315 NOFEESCHARGED 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 Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222Vi 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>,4 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 Beltone Hearing Aid S«-rvice 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE .. . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey.6-28-tfn REGISTERED DACHSHUND PUPPY . . . 10 weeks old... dark red male... not miniature but small . . . $35.00 . . . 634-2532. 8-23-ltn FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space — Sheffield community ... barn and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . . new home . . . 1600 sq. ft. .. . colonial design ... 3 bedrooms ... all electric ... living room ... den with fireplace . . . full basement with fireplace . . . lot 200 ft. front... 250 ft. back . . . on Park Avenue, Mocksville .. . call Leo Dunn after 6 p.m., Lexington, 6)704-243-1473. 8-16 3tn OPENINGS IN FORK, JERICHO ROADANDCANA. . • BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGY BANK! . . . Let AVON help you keep it full. Earn extra cash as an AVON Representative, with your own territory. Call: collect, 704-873-9828 or write Avon Products, Inc., Peggy Long, Mgr., Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.8-23 Itn Help Wanted.. . Men or Women to drive lunch trucks. Early starting hours. Call for an appointment. Phone: 634-3890. Roy Church. Buffet Catering.8-23-2tn For Sale - 1973 Kawasaki Motorcycle, like new. Contact Charles Folds, telephone 492- 5493. 8-23 Itn For Sale-1971 Chevelle SS 350, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes, radio, good rubber and extra clean. Contact Alton Teague, telephone 634-5460.8-23 Up AUTCTION SALE ... Baity and Potts . . . Comer 801 and 601 North Mocksville . . . Saturday night August 25 .. . Everyone is invited to bring something to sell... .String music starting at 6:00 p.m. . . If it rains the auction will be the following Saturday.8-23 2tp Help Wanted-Lady to keep two children during morning hours. Would prefer my home, will consider yours. References please. Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, telephone 634-3813.8-16 2tn SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FmtNITURE CO. Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ! -k Basement Digging * Building Lots! ■ if Hauling S TORSAIE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER Needed Production And Non-Production Workers ^ Paid Vacation and Paid Insurance. if Must Be 18^Yeats-0ld if Willing To Train Hall Manufacturing Co. Rt. 1, Box 42, Woodleaf Phone 278-2995 WANTiP TO BUY Livestock A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Dr 100 Com ... tin . Built, Vuli, Feeder Celvet... We Pey Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beclij^ Rt. 1, Thomasvllle 919-476-6895 MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation’s CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville. N.C. _____________An Equal Opportunily Employer 14B - DAVIH COUNTY liNTURPRISl-: RUrOKD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1<)73 ‘f i t - . Teachers To Preview Instructional TV Programs H e H as ‘W ings” Too! John .1. Tolson, secretary of North Carolina's Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, looks at the "wings” on the uniform of SFC Donald Naylor of IMocksville during a visit this week to North Carolina units of the 30th Infantry Division (Mcch) at summer camp at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Tolson, a retired Army Lieutenant general, was long associated with Army uviutiun while on active duty. Looking on is !\laj. Gen. William M. Buck, N.C. adjutant general. N.C. National Guard Exercises Some 6,600 National Guard troops from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia converged on Fort Stewart last weekend as the most elaborate war game exercise since World War II entered its final two weeks.While these troops were arriving another 4,000 troops, also a part of the 30th Infantry Division (Mech.), departed for their home stations after participating in similar exer cises. In all, nearly 13,000 National Guardsmen from these three south-eastern states are participating in a four week en campment here. The 30th Division is culminating a year and one half of intensified training here as a part of its participation in an experiment known as OSD (Office of the Secretary of Defense) Test 2. The test is designed to determine if post mobilization training time for a National Guard Division can be reduced from the present ten weeks to six weeks.If this concept proves to be a valid one, national defense planners will be able in the future to place greater reliance upon elements of the reserve forces in providing for national security. Major General Dan K. Ed wards, Commanding General of the Old Hickory Division said, “This exercise is one of the most significant events in which a reserve component has participated in recent times.” “Its significance is not just for our own training but also has far reaching consequences in planning for the use of active Army and National Guard troops in the event of mobilization.’’ The highlight of Test Two for Old Hickory Guardsmen will be a five-day exercise beginning Monday, August 20 in which the Guardsmen will face a highly trained contingent of agressors from the First Cavalary Division which returned early this year from an eight year stay in Vietnam.During this phase of the test Guardsmen will be evaluated by Regular Army personnel on just how they react to a variety of combat situations.During the past year and one half, Division personnel have participated in a highly ac celerated training schedule in preparation for this phase of the test.The operation will include the use of helicopters, tanks, ar tillery and Air Force Tactical Fighter planes. Top priority has been given to the 30th Division during its participation in the test by the Defense Department in allocating equipment, training funds and other resources. According to one high ranking Pentagon official who visited Uie Division last week, the 30th Division is by far the best equipped reserve division in the country. Bill Smothers, the DOD staff official who has supervised the Issuing of equipment lo the Division during Test Two, said that during till- |usi year and one half he lias sent the division mure than $38 million of new and rebuilt modern equipment.As one other Indication of the priority which ranking defense officials are placing upon this exercise, a host of brass will visit Fort Stewart during the encampment to observe the Division's performance.Among them will be a representative of the Secretary of tiie Army, Howard (Bo) Calloway, a native of Georgia, First Army Commander, Geiioral (four-star) Waller T. Ki'iwiii, Major General l^venie Wibber. Director of tlie National Guard Bureau: Lieutenant tienerai (retired) Juiin J Tolsuti who is now Secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs of tiie stale of North Carolina, the agi-iu'v which administers National Guard units in that state and North Carolina Ad jutant General, Major General William Buck, Other officials expected to attend include Congressman L, Mendel Davis of the South Carolina First District and South Carolina state senators Allen Carter and James Waddell, Jr. Also, a representative for U.S. Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia is expected to troops from his state during the next two weeks.Last week. Major Generals, S.H. Matheson and Donald V. Rattan visited the post. Wildlife AfieldBY JIM DEAN Diets by Zeb Kendrick At this point in time some of you may be desirous of beginning an exercise regiment. Before you begin to exercise or train you need to be aware of certain factors such as frequency, duration, intensity and specificity of training. These topics will be discussed in the next few articles. First of all you should have a complete physical and an exercise electrocardigram (ECG). The advantage of the exercise ECG over the resting one is that the exercise ECG will give the physician much more information about the correct intensity of exercise. The disadvantage of exercising too much too soon are numerous. One major disad vantage is soreness which can occur either by lactic acid building up or muscle fiber damage. Some fatigue is necessary for a training effect, but undue fatigue will cause you to become very uncomfortable and possible turn you away from exercise altogether. Probably all of us at sometime have experienced this type of soreness but are you aware of other disadvantages at a too rapid rate without a medical checkup? Orthopedic problems can occur by wearing the improper shoes or doing the wrong type of exercise. For instance if you have had a history of bad knees you would probably be better off cycling instead of jogging. A physician may assist in prescribing the correct type of exercise. The greatest danger Is the possibility of a heart attack. If you have been exercising regularly there is less chance because you are accustomed to the stress. Occasionally an untrained person will try to run several miles and push himself too hard. These people are playing with their fate because they don’t realize the dangers of not having a physical checkup and the problems of pushing too liard too soon. As stated in the first paragraph the following articles will deal with con siderations of how you can plan your own training regiment. By all means learn the facts before you begin to train. AIR CONDITIONERS SALE 18.000 BTU $229.95 5.000 BTU $110.95 5,000 Straight »nd Cool Only S99.95 5-V RuofinK - '/4 Oil SPRAY PAINT Sl.OO A Can—Plus One Can FRF.E S&W Salvage Hwy. 601 North Rt. 2 Mocksville At four o’cock in the morning, darkness distorts everything, even the strike of a big fish. Joe Phillips and 1 had decided to try to break out of an ex tended slump by fishing from visit shortly after midnight through ■ the dawn hours until mid- morning. We reasoned that since the bass-ln the lake we normally fish-had not been feeding In the afternoon, they must be feeding at night or just at dawn.We loaded the boat under the hazy moon. It was incredibly muggy and still. The water felt almost hot. An occasional mosquito whined in our ears and ijats fluttered around us as we cast Into the blackness. Somewhere in the distance, an owl hooted.The darkness does strange things to you. For one thing, it makes things seem farther away than tliey really are. Several times, I cast toward the shadowy bank, thinking I was well out of range. But the lure would go crashing through the bush, and I’d have to go get it- amazed to see how close we were to the bank once the light had been turned on. For several hours, Joe and I cast big surface lures along the banks and even out in the middle of the lake. There was no sign of a fish. "1 think all the bass in this lake are members of Weight Watchers,” Joe finally said disgustedly. I could see the glow of his cigarette in the darkness, but little else.Then, as 1 was retrieving an old wooden Crazy Crawler, it happened. The lure was making a Burp, Burp, Burp along the water that sounded like wine pouring out of a jug when suddenly there was a muffled splash. I set the hook and somewhere out there a fish jumped.Finally I worked it close to the boat where it seemed to be leaping everywhere at once. On one of those leaps, the Crazy Crawler came sailing back. "A big bass?” ask Joe. “No, 1 think it was a jack,” I said. “It didn’t act like a bass,” “Well, tilings should be picking up shortly,” said Joe, “It's going to be getting light before long.” We fished through the false dawn until just before sunrise, then switched to fly rods and bass bugs. By 8:30 in the morning, we had caught only one fish-a small bass Joe took on a popping bug.Before leaving, we decided to try a plastic worm a few times along a bank we'd already fished. It was-as they say-an idea whose time had come. We hooked bass right and left, but lost most of them in the tangle of logs and stumps. At one point, after seeing a bass roll near a stump, I sailed a deer hair bodied bass bug into the exact spot three times without a strike. Then Joe pitched a plastic worm into the arena and had an instant pickup from a four-pounder. We had consistent luck until nearly II o'clock in the morning before tlie fish finally quit feeding. It was a curious and unex pected affair to say the least because night fishing Is sup- ised to be the answer during summer, I suppose we could argue tliat experimentation and persistence can pay off sumctln.cs, but lieyond tliat, wiio knows"’ If we iiad the stamina lo fish around tiie clock on tills lake lor alxjut tln i*e days, we migiil even learn something else. pose< late IKWi Frank A new addition to the food Items at Six F'lags Over Georgia IS an '•1890's" frank More than 50,000 of these all-beef frank- lurters will be served in tiie new section tlirougiiout the 1973 season For three days in August, beginning Monday, August 20, and running through Wed nesday, August 22, teachers in the Davie County schools will have an opportunity to “sneak preview” instructional television programs planned for the fall season, “The purpose of the preview,” says Mrs , Reta Richard,son, Chief Television Services Consultant for the State Education Agency, “is to enable teachers across the state to decide which of the educational programs they can use for their students,” Several new series have been added to this year’s in-school TV schedule, “Inside-Out" is a nationally produced series In health education for 8 to 10 year old children. The series consists of thirty fifteen-minute dramatizations that focus on important elements in children’s lives, such as growing, loving, enjoying, fearing. Presenting true-to-iife episodes involving human emotions, the programs end without resolving problems, thus allowing students to discuss their feelings, explore their own reactions to the situations, and arrive at a better understanding of how people’s emotions affect the way they behave. Another newcomer is a series entitled “Animals & Such,” designed for use with fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. The sixteen fifteen-minute programs in this series can be used by teachers to introduce the life sciences to their students.In the area of .social studies, four new series will be broad cast for classroom use, “Stories lo Talk About" offers five short animated films for children In kindergarten through third grade. Each film introduces a basic social concept such as specialization of labor, taxation, laws, and Interdependence, “The Many Americans," a series of six programs, is suitable for use In the fifth grade. Each film presents a drama which reveals some of the human conflicts of a minority group in American society. “Comparative Geography" is a series of four programs designed for use In the fifth and sixth grades. Each program visually documents the comparisons of regions which are physically similar, but culturally different. “Man and His World," recommended for use in the seventh grade, offers twelve programs to supplement the study of Africa and six programs about Asia, Each program is a documen tary about how man lives in the real world of his native country. For junior and senior high school, two new series are available. “A Matter of Fic tion" Is designed lo stimulate reading motivation and literature appieciatlon. Each of the fifteen twenty-minute programs treats one or more pieces ofliterature just enough lo what the students' desire to read the books. It has been designed by John Robbins, a North Carolinian who last year introduced a similar program called “Cover to Cover" for fifth and sixth grades.“The Introduction to the Performing Arts" will provide students an opportunity to see and hear the performances of artists In their own classrooms. One of the series, entitled "Black Music in America," includes priceless filmed performances of such musicians as Ijjuis Armstrong, Mahalla Jackson, and Nia Simone “In respon.se to the success that teachers have had over the past two year with “Ready? Set . . . Go! Level I," says Mrs. Richardson, “the State Department of Public In struction is adding the Level II series this year for 7 to 9 year old children." Each level of the series offers thirty televised lessons, which sequentially build a primary physical educatif.,1 program that stresses basic movement and self-discovery,A total of twenty Instructional series will be available over UNC educational television this fall for teachers of all grades. UNCET will be broadcasting over seven stations in the state. Mrs . Richardson noted that this year more North Carolina schools will be able to receive Instructional television than ever before, and teachers will be able to choose from a greater variety of programs to aid them. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: 1 write to thank you and your staff for the excellent coverage you gave during the past session of the General Assembly, and to tell you again how much 1 appreciated your newspaper’s fair presentation. Although nobody will agree with everything an officeholder does or says. It Is refreshing to witness a newspaper tliat prints both sides and allows an elected representative the opportunity to present his views lo the p<;ople. Wiiether they vote for or against a candidate, they will do so with considerably more knowledge than would be the case If they did not have the optwrtunlty provided by your newspaper. You and your staff deserve the commendation of all citizens who are interested in government and more In formation about what is ac tually liappening In Raleigh and Washington.Sincerely, Sen. Robert V. Somers "Adversil makes a man wis though not rid Thomas Fuller 1654-1734 What If someone were hurt on your property, you could be financially responsible. That’s why you should have the protection of comprehensive liability insurance coverage. The small cost of Farm Bureau insurance liability protection Is a modest price to pay for peace of mind. Call your local Farm Bureau insurance agent today about preparing for tomorrow. George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ini. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 There are many beautiful ways to show love. A First Federal Savings Account is one of them... Passbook or Savings Certificates. SVS> >» DAILY INTEREST, COMPOUNDED DAILY H i s t F e d e r a l S a v i i ^ 230 Nonh Chen>- Street, 2ai5 Re>’nolda Road, 130 South Suatfofd Kuad, W utelua SakJii. and 215 Gaither Street, Muckst^ U p s w in g I n B u s in e s s I n D a v ie Dnvip County's ocotiDmy pickl'd up momentum in the past year, according (o a national survey of business activity, just released.The advance was powered, principally, by heavier spen ding on the part of local consumers, who had more money available to them than the year before and less hesitancy about using it. The extent to which this freer spending affected retail business in the local area is revealed in the survey, which is enliUed "Survey of Buying Power.” ft was compiled and copyrighted by Sales Management, the marketing publication. Contained in it are com parable figures on income and spending for communities in all parts of the country. For the Davie County population as a whole, it shows, incomes were at a high level in the year. Local residents had a net dispo.sable income, after payment of personal taxes, totaling $fin, 1.14,000, as against the previous year’s $.')7„iI!),(X)0.Just what this was equivalent to, in terms of the individual family, is Indicated by the median cash income per household, which is the mid point on the local income scale. It amounted to a net of $7,.'>77. Klsewhere In the Slate of North Carolina, the median was $7,4-11.What did local families do with their bigger Incomes'.’ For one thing, they put less into savings and more into pur chases of ears, refrigerators, air conditioners and other appliances. As a result, local stores ac counted for gross sales of $2fi,B75,«00, up from the previous year's $22,802,000.The survey gives each community a performance rating based upon the amount of retail business aetuallv done as '■'(’mpured with Us estimated full capacity.This Is done via a "buying l>-)uer Index, " a weighted figure involving income, population and sales. Davie Toun''’ Is given an index rating of .(H)75, which is the percent of the nation’s business It Is believed capable of producing. Because it accounted for less than that In the year, .0061 ix?rcent, it is concluded that a considerable amount of local buying potential has not yet Ix-en realized. Davie Retail Sales Total $35-Million Davie County had gross retail sales of $,'i5,45I, 6,'13 for the fiscal year of 1972-7,'t. Food sales for the year grossed $8,3R1,300, with the sale of automotive products amounting to $8,192,216. General merchandise ac counted for a gross in Davie of $5,1.'18,184, while automobile sales amounted to $4,668,259.Building materials grossed DAVIE C O U N TY $5.00 PER YF.AR THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 Sentiment At Hearing Favors County Zoning Sentiment appeared to favor the proposed wide zoning or dinance at the public hearing Monday night. Approximately 60 persons attended the meeting presided over by Leo Williams. Also present were members of the board of commissioners and county planning board. Bob Keeber of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development was also present. The meeting opened with the showing of a film by Mr. Keeber entitled an introduction to zoning. Individuals were given a chance to speak by the presiding officer whin requested by sending forth a card bearing their name. These cards were handed out prior to the opening of the meeting and the speakers were recognized by Mr. Williams according to the way he received them. T. Madison Angcil spoke in opposition to the zoning or dinance saying he feared that it placed "too much power in the hands of board members and in years to come we do not know who may be making the rules and regulations." Speaking in favor of the measure were David ^ ’ ;.i inger who said-‘Sve need ruleo lo live and grow by"; Jack Koontz who cited the need lor “orderly growth"; Wade Groce who said we owe organized growth and (continued on page 2) $2,477,008. while retail furniture sales amounted to $2,642,340.Unclassified sales amounted to $2,234,063. The above Information was contained In a report from the North Carolina Department of Revenue on sales and use lax gross collections for the fiscal year 1972-73. Gross sales and use tax collections in Davie for the year amounted to $691,301.80. The Davie County court liousc and all county offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. The board of county commissioners will meet Tuesday, .September 4th, instead of Monday due to the holiday. ema Dmmi "don’t like exercise Susan Boger ^y “I just don't know!' First D a y A t School Filing Deadline For Town Is Noon Friday Excited, bewildered, tense and a little bit afraid are all perfeetiv normal reactions of a first grader at their very first day of school. Some of these reactions are portrayed in the faces of the four first graders of the William R. Davie School shown above. See the feature layout on the William R. Davie School on Page 14-B of this issue. (Photos by Jim Barringer). Deadlin" for candidates for the mayoi or to. the board of commissioner;: tor the Town of Mocksvillc ' ■ •■oil around ;.t 12 oo'.i"4*..ay. . , ,, The'filing period for candidates in Spencer began Wilkins Drug Store Is Robbed by Marlene Benson The State Bureau of In vestigation and the Mocksville Police Department are continuing their investigation of the late Saturday night or early Sunday morning robbery of Wilkins Drug Store in Mocksville. Pharmacist, Bob Rauch, discovered the robbery early Sunday morning when he returned to the store to fill an emergency prescription. He first noticed the doors to the narcotic cabinet standing open, from which 800 amphetamine capsules were taken. He immediately notified the local Police Department and store owner, Roy Collette.Collette says he previously entered the store around midnight Saturday enroute home from Lake Norman at which time he found “keys to a cabinet lying in the floor". Thinking maybe they had been dropped by an employee before closing time, he says he picked them up and put them on the Davie Woman Dies In Fiery Auto Crasli A 2l-year-old Davie County woman was killed in a fiery one- car crash on U. S. 64 about 1:45 a. m. Thursday, August 23. The victim was identified as Mrs. Wanda Livengood Overcash of Advance, Rt. 2, who was driving alone. Patrolman B. A. Bowden of Davidson County said the car, going west toward Mocksville, ran off the right shoulder and then jumped back onto the high way and skidded off the left shoulder and down an em bankment near the intersection of the old Highway 64 near the Yadkl” River hi' '.uC. Bowden said the car hit a small tree and exploded in flames, burning the victim beyond recognition.The body was rtinovcd bv members of the Iteeds KIre Department. The funeral for Mrs Over cash was iifld at 4 p. m. Friday. Aiigii'il :>4, at Katon'.'-, Funeral Oiapel at Mocksville. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church cemetery. She was Ijorn in Rowan County lo Kriiest W. and Kdlth Isgett Livengood .She was an employee of the Dixie Furniture Co in Lexington Surviving are her husband, Gerry 1. Overcasli, lu r parents of Advance, Hi and two tiriithers. Jerry I) and Dennis W I.ivengiKidol .Aih.ime. HI 2 cash register. Collette feels that in all probability therobber (robbers) were inside the store at this time. If they were he says he is certain “they had at least one gun . . . mine, a 32-calibre automatic pistol", which was taken from his desk drawer during the robbery. However, he says he is quite certain the narcotic cabinet doors were not open when he was in the store.Collette says he doesn’t know exactly how the entry was made into the building but thinks it is possible that they were hiding inside when the store closed Saturday. The burglar alarms were “taken off and taped" he says making it easier for a possible re-entry later that night. Collette also feels that who ever the thieves were, they apparently knew their way around the store. Hunting and fishing licenses are also sold and the money, he says, was kept in a cigar box under the counter. This money along with the money in the cash register a total of $183 was taken. Other items known to be taken Collette says included an XL 55 moviecamera, one ^uare Shooter and several instamatic cameras, Timex electric watch, calculator, one Minute Maker Kit, a Bowie knife and case and a Kodiak knife and case. The knives he says are quite expensive and are probably rarely sold in the county. Also missing is one key to the knife cabinet, two bottles of Chanel No. 5 cologne and a pair of rubber gloves. A second pair, he says, was found in the trash can also with the camera and knife boxes. At press time, Collette estimated between $1,000 and $1,000 merchandise and cash was taken. He is offering a reward for the return of the merchandise or for information leading to the arrest and con viction of any of the robbers. On Monday, the box that contained one of the stolen items was found in a yard off Wilkesboro St. August 3,The election in Mocksville will be partisan with a primary nn September 25. The S'V'ond primary, if necessary w,,; f .■ Ocioliei” 16 wit>’ the genfe-al election on November 6. Arlen Devito, a Democrat, filed last week for mayor. Filing for the board of commissioners were incumbents Gilmer (Slick) Hartley, R. Clyde Glascock, M. H. Murray and Harold Odom. Also filing were B. Eugene Seats and Harry A. Osborne. All filed as Democrats. Mocksville will choose five for the town board. Doss Resigns Bill Doss has resigned as a Deputy Sheriff for the county. There is now a vacancy and anyone interested in the job is asked to contact the Davie Oiunty Sheriff’s Department. G.O.P. Convention The Davie County Republican Convention will be held Sep tember 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. All Republican officials are ex pected to be present and in terested Republicans are urged to come. County officials for the party will be elected at this meeting, also delegated and alternated to attend the District and State Convention. There will be a guest speaker for this meeting. Davie Schools Open! A total of 4455 Davie County siih'^ol children returned to the filst;li'"rtims this week as schools officially opened. The first full day of school was held Monday and this marked the beginning of the regular lunchroom schedule. Last Thursday was orien tation day with the students attending only a short time to be assigned classes, issued books, pay fees and receive assignments. A total of 1304 reported to Davie High School last Thur sday to be enrolled. This number may increase as others report this week. The largest enrollment last Thursday was at the Cooleemee ElemenUry School with 711 reporting for their first day. Mocksville Elementary School had 568 reporting last Thursday, and 389 reported at the Mocksville Middle School. Pinebrook Elementary had 632 last Thursday; Shady Grove Elementary 461; and William R. Davie Elementary 390. The enrollment in the elementary schools of the county total(«8 3151 for the first day. Ingersoll-Rand Is Largest Taxpayer In Davie Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mocksville, North Carolina was again the largest tax payer in Davie County. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, noted that the company paid $104,049.86 to Davie Coimty, and an additional $105,898.88 to the town of Mocksville for a total property tax paid in 1973 of $209,048.74. Ingersoll-Rand is the worlds largest manufacturer of Por table Air Compressors and is now aspiring to match this title in the packaged stationary compressor market by moving the Pac-Air Division to Mocksville. The addition of this line of compressors to the plant, plus even further expansion of portable compressor manufacturing, required a substantial addition of machinery, equipment, and facilities. According to David Hendrix, the continuing investment by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville and other growth and development throughout Davie County has greatly benefited the home owners and farmers. This additional investment has increased the counties tax base sufficiently to finance the Davie County Budget without increasing the tax rate paid on Davie County Property. Bloodmobile lUonday Deemed Successful Each of 121 persons donated a pint of blood to the Davie County Red Cross Blood Program, Monday, to make the Bloodmobile visit a successful one for this time of year. A special word of gratitude is offered to those persons with “0 Positive’’ blood type, who responded to a call for “critical need” from the Davie volunteer workers. There were 21 first time donors and 19 replacements. The following businesses, industries and occupational groups are to be commended for their special efforts and con tinuing loyalty to the program (by number of pints donated): Drexel Enterprises (Heritage Furniture) 29, Ingersoll-Rand 27, Pennington Chevrolet 5, Housewives 5, Davie County Hospital 4, Students 3, Self- employed 3, Holly Farms 3, Hanes Distributing Center 3, Margarets Beauty Salon 2, Baker Furniture (Milling Road) 2, Town of Mocksville 2, U.S. Postal Services 2, Larew-Wood, Inc. 2 and twenty-four other businesses and occupational groups were represented with a donation of one pint. This list should be proof enough of the community spirit behind the blood program. Yet, it does not mention the hours spent by dozens of local volunteers, equally important to the project. As long as this spirit of cooperation exists, Davie County will have an excellent and highly unusual blood availability. The next regularly scheduled visit by the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be Monday, November 26, 1973. Nuclear Generating Plants Termed Safe By Duke Power Hoy t'ollcKe. owner of Wilkins Drug t’o., says anDrug■‘siinialcd Sl.ootl tu $1..'>()U in cash and merchandise was taken during a robbery which occurred over the uft-l^t'iiil. The dours lo the drug cabinet were found standing open when Pharmacist Bob Kauch went to lill un emergency prescription shortly after midnight. Two oi the kni\ es and knife cases were taken by the thii\es like those shown in the inset. (Photos by Janies Barringer) “There is no doubt in our mind that our nuclear generating plants are safe," a Duke Power official told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. W.J. Burton, Vice President of Public Relations for Duke Power, told the Rotarians that “we are going into this project, as well as all others, with the firm knowledge of a operation based on an intensive and careful engineering study."We have hundreds of engineers studying every phase of the nuclear operation at all times", said Mr. Burton. “We have to be sure its safe. As you know we are lied to this area. We will be a part of this area and live in this area, or any area we put a nuclear plant. It would be corporate suicide if we were to permit anything to harm the people or the environment in an area", he stressed. Mr. Burton answered questiuns frum the floor con cerning rumors that are cir culating concerning nuclear plants: —He termed the rumor that no vegetation could grow within a two-mile area of a plant as "absolutely not true" and gave examples of other nuclear plant areas to prove his point. —Concerning the allegation that leukemia and birth defects have been attributed lo nuclear plants In other states he said: "This is based on the allegation of one doctor who has both abused and misused bona fide health department statistics for his allegations. He has been refuted again and again by other prominent men in his same field."Mr. Burton said the local plant would be at least 2-million kilowatts; that it was im practical to put transmission lines underground because of the heat generated and the expense of the required in sulation should they be put underground. He said that cooling towers blow a great deal of moisture into the area but created no serious problem. All this moisture would fall within a radius of a quarter to half a mile of the plant, within the property boundary. He also said the nuclear plant would not affect the temperature of an area. The speaker said that some cooling towers were 400-feet high but that Duke used mechanical draft towers and they were no taller than the building. He said there would be nu impoundment of water in the Yadkin River. The power from the local plant would go all over the Duke system. That the location of the plant would have a strong impact on the economy and tax base of the county. That it would lake four to five years to con struct the plant, with 2,000 to 2,500 employes working during the peak of construction. “These usually spread out to live over a four county area”, he said. He said the full time employment to operate the plant would be less than 200 persons. Mr. Burton said that elec tricity could be made cheaper in nuclear plants that in coal burning plants, but that the nuclear plants being built woiild not replace the coal burning plants but were being con structed to care lo future needs. He revealed that Duke Power had constructed at least one generating plant each year since World War II and now had eight underway. Mr. Burton said that Duke Power committed themselves definitely only have careful surveys and computer studies are made. “I can't tell you today just when the plant will be started or when it will be finished. Tliere are many factors involved. It may be the next plant we build or It may be several removed”, he said. Accompanying Mr. Burton was Miss Angie Howard, also a nuclear specialist, who wUl probably be working in this area Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Burton. President George Marlin presided. - DAVIH COUNTY V.NTl-Rl’RISt RliCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1973 .laycee president Jim Hastings, is sliown at tlie left. (Photoby Tom Pitts) lavie Jaycee Club Is Chartered The Davie County Jaycee I Club was chartered last [Thursday night at a meeting I held at the Mocksville Moose I Lodge. The club is composed of 25 ■ inmates of the Davie County I Department of Corrections. The featured speaker was I Jim Hastings, President of the I North Carolina Jaycees. Mr. I Hastings called on the 12,000 I Jaycees in the state to intensify [their efforts in prison inmate rehabilitation. Hastings urged the Jaycees to increase their participation in the Department of Corrections Volunteer program and also to participate in the National Volunteer Air Program “by offering counsel and friendship to parolees on a one-on basis during the first year of their adjustment to society.” The State Jaycee President said such volunteer work would help cut down on the number of C lu b O ffic e r s Officers of the neWiy formed Davie County Jaycee Club are as follows; Front Row: Larry Ledbetter, Interior Vice President; Earl Williams, President; Charles Yoder, External Vice President. Back Row: Jam es Smith, Edward Pace, Ernest Smith, Directors; Bill Hall, Treasurer. (Photo by Tom Pitts) Survey Shows Serious Decline In Immuzations Of Pre-School Children Every September the United I States Immunization Survey is conducted by the Bureau of the Census in cooperation with the Center of Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia. In the 1972 survey information was ob tained on polio, diptheria- tetanus-pertussis, and measles and rubella.According to the current I Two Are Injured In Accident Two Mocksville youths were injured last Thursday in a wreck in Cooleemee. ! Ronald Eugene Duncan and Sam Hall were treated and releas'ed at the Davie County Hospital following the one vehicle accident on NC 801. -State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that Duncan was operating a 1967 Qldsmoblle and was going north on NC 801, ran off the left side of the roadway hitting a culvert, fence and tree. Duncan reportedly told Patrolman Beane that he blacked out.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. There were no charges. survey, in the age 1 - 4 group, the number of children protected against polio has declined over 20 percent in the last ten years. In 1963 over 84 percent of children aged 1 - 4 had received at least three or more doses of polio vaccine as compared to less than 63 percent in 1972. The survey also points out that protection against dip- theria, tetanus (lockjaw), and pertussis (whooping cough) in the age group 1 - 4 has declined slightly in the past five years. As of 1972, less than two- thirds of the children in this same age group had received a red measles immunization; and, jusl slightly over 50 per cent had received a rutiella (German Measles) im munization. These results serve as a reminder that a great deal of attention needs to be given to our pre-school population. North Carolina State Law now requires that all children receive three DTP im munizations and three doses of polio by age one. The Law also requires immunization against red measles by age two. These are the same immunizatins presently required for a child to REWARD For Recoveiy of Merchandise or Information Leading to the Arrest and Conviction of parties responsible for robbing this store. W il k in s D r u g C o . Sam With Saftty PHONC U4'2121 MOCKSVIli.e J//7 U( !>' !.:);! ,iU l .:>liUs(on:, ■ <, »,>!</ . ■ ^ Jti Wih'/nuJ enter or remain in any public, private, or parochial sciiooi in North Carolina. The Law is also applicable to any public or private kindergarten. The Immunization Program of the Division of Health Ser vices, Department of Human Resources, and your local health department urge all parents to have their children immunized against these crippling and sometimes fatal diseases. Immunizations may be obtained from your family doctor or local health depart ment. Bernhardt Dance School Planned Sue Bernhardt’s School of Dance will hold classes again this year at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Registration will be held at the Moose Lodge on Friday, August 31, from 12:30 until 6 p.m. All interested persons should come by this time or register in advance by dialing 636-3383 in Salisbury. Classes will tie under the direction of Suzanne Bernhardt, a well qualified instructor. Suzanne has just completed her studies at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. She has 16 years dance training and five years teaching experience. She attended the Dance Department of the Governor’s School in her junior year. She has danced with well, known groups in New York, Washington, Atlanta and Miami. She has been a meml}er of Carolina Dance Masters Proteges for four years and studied with David Howard, Ballet Master for Harkness Ballet Company. A solo ballerina from American Ballet Theatre, she attends dance conventions regularly and works with many known teachers from New Yorls and California.Miss Bernhardt has recently applied and will soon become a member of the Dance Masters of America. Beauchamp Reunion The Beauchamp Family Reunion will be held Sunday, sepifniber 2, at Major Beauchamp's home in Advance. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives of the ianiily are cordially invited to attend and bring a well filled basket New Classes Set For County Extension The charter for the Davie County Jaycee Club is C.hnrte>f presented to Carolyn and Earl Williams, center, byIVr rreaen iea state Jaycee president Jim Hastings. John Campbell offenders who return to prison. He said it would also help parole officials by relieving them of too heavy caseloads.Officers of the Davie County Jaycee Club were installed by iMr. Hastings as follows: President: Earl Williams; Interior Vice President, Larry Ledbetter; External Vice President, Charles Yoder; Treasurer, Bill Hall; Directors, James Smith, Edward Pace and Ernest Pace. The following classes will be offered by the Davie County Extension of the Davidson County Community College on Cherry St., Mocksville, for the fall quarter beginning Sep tember 4th. A fee of 2 dollars will be charged for each class. Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4, ceramics will be taught by Belle Boger; beginner’s art by Emily Cartmell; advanced art by Irvin Riley; consumer’s education by Agnes Thomas; and tailoring by Bob Lyerly. Wednesday, Sept. 5, will be U.S. History by Gray Everhart; Slimnastics by Margaret Howard. Thursday, Sept. 8, will be hydracal and crafts by Debbie McClannon from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday, Sept. 10, will be art by Glenda Beard; creative stitching by Emily Cartmell; ceramics by Belle Boger and cake decorating by Sandra Boyd. 'There will be a new program started this fall at the Mocksville Extension of DCCC. It will be a two-year program in business related subjects. It will be self-instructional, packaged material. This will enable the student to proceed at his own rate of speed, according to the time he has to spend daily.The following classes will be offered with teacher instruction on Thursday nights from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Bookeeping. Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, Office Machines, and Business Math. Typing will be offered during the winter quarter. You must enroll in the fall quarter to be able to take typing in the winter. Other classes to be offered , are beginner's sewing, stretch and sew, first aid, candle making, Gospel studies, interior decorating on a budget, flower arranging, terrariums, and personalized Christmas gifts. A beginning art class for children will be held by Emily Cartmell on Friday afternoons from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Children from 6 through 15 years of age will be accepted. Classes will be held in the casement of the little school on Cherry St. Oil Jobbers Role Cited A recent statistical study by the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association reveals that the typical oil marketer in North Carolina sells about 3',-! million gallons of product annually. This is broken down into 2.2 million gallons of gasoline and 1.3 million gallons of heating oils. The Association’s Public Relations Committee headed by Jessee Thomas of Sanford released details of a brochure this week which explains “What is an Oil Jobber” - and gives the results of the statistical survey. The typical oil wholesale firm lias an average annual payroll (other than the owner) of $67,500 and has sales of just over $1 million annually (including taxes). The average firm will employ 9.2 persons and will collect and pay to the various governments about $18,500 monthly in road tax revenues. The study shows further that oil wholesalers (jobbers. Bicentennial Names Area Coordinator The North Carolina Bicentennial office has annouoped that Dr. Larry Edward 'ris“ of Durham has been appointed Area Coordinator for the North west Region of the state. Dr. Tise will be traveling throughout a 24-county area developing and coordinating North Carolina Bicentennial programs and providing guidance and impetus for community development, volunteer efforts and budget planning as part of North Carolina's vigorous “’76 and Forward” Bicentennial program. A native of Winston-Salem, Dr. Tise received his A.B. degree from Duke University in 1965, a Masters in Divinity from Duke University Divinity School and his Ph. D. in History from the University of North Carolina at CJiapel Hill. He is the author of two books: Yadkin Melting Pot: Methodism and the Moravians in the Yadkin Valley and a House Not Made With Hands.Those interested in the Bicentennial may contact Dr. Tise at the North Carolina Bicentennial, 109 East Jones Streeet in Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. His counties of responsibility include: Ashe, Watauga, Caldwell, Alexander, Wilkes, Allehany, Surry, Yadkin, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, iRockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Vance, Durham, Orange, Alamance, Guilford, Randolph, and Chatham. Blackwelder Reunior The 48th Blackwelder Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 9th, at Chestnut Grove church yard. In case of rain, the Reunion will be held in the William R. Davie Fire Department building.Friends and relatives of the family are cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. distributors, etc.) are active at the local level - in community, civic, and church affairs. In fact, 11 percent of the oil men across the state are serving in some elected local or state government position; 13 per cent are bank directors; and 15 percent serve in some quasijudicial capacity (school, zoning, hospital boards, etc.) The study explains that the oil wholesaler is a long-time part of his community - with an average years in business of just under 17 years. Since the oil marketers are probably the largest single tax collecting group for the state of North Carolina, the study points out that $22 million monthly is collected by the industry in the slate. The total number of persons employed by the oil industry in North Carolina is estimated to be 25,000 - and the total number of families represented would, therefore, be over 50,000. These work for various oil supplying firms, dealers, wholesalers, etc. The jobber group represents the marketing segment at the wholesale level - with more than 1500 bulk plants and they serve on the average about 20 service stations per firm. The petroleum wholesalers, in submitting the information in a brochure, explained that typioal list of customers sup plied'by a petroleum jobber would h)e: Service stations. Farm Accounts, Commercial Establishments, Truck or Fleet Operations, and Governmental Agencies (highway shops, schools etc.) - and the typical customers of fuel oil dealers are: Homeowners ( and mobile homes). Commercial Buildings, Apartment Buildings, School, Other Governmental Agencies, Farmers for Curing and Drying Purposes, Other Commercial- and Industrial Accounts, and Truct Owners (diesel fuel) for Truck Operations.The Association is a trade organization composed of 700 firms throughout the state - with headquarters in Raleigh, N.C. M.W. Stancil of Selma is current President of the Association. Eelection of new officers will be held at up coming convention of the Association at Williamsburg, Virginia, September 19-22, 1973. DAVIB CO UN TY 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 • 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 MOTHERS! Now That School Has Started And You Are Alone, Train • With Pay • For A New And Rewarding Career As A Nurses' Assistant. Beginning September 15 • Training Course Taught By Qualified Instructors. Regular Salary While Training - Increase In 3 Months. Act Now, Classes Will Be Limited. Only Interested Contact Or Call: DIRECTOR OF NURSING HILLHAVEN INC. 1900 West 1st street Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-724-2821 D a v ie C itiz e n s S p e n d $ 8 8 1 ,0 0 0 F o r S o d a P o p Rev. Fisher Accepts New Pastorate The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, who has served as minister of the Cooleemee- Bixby Presbyterian Churches for three and a half years has accepted the pastorate of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church near Statesville, effective September 1. The Bethesda C^iurch is one of the Concord Presbytery’s historical churches, being organized in 1847, fourteen years prior to the Civil War. Pastor and Mrs. Fisher and son, Luther, a student at Lees- . McRae College, will be making their home in Statesville at 748 Springdale Road. Rev. Fisher is the author of the column “Bits of Life" carried in this paper. Local Artist To Co-ordinate Art Show Emily Cartmell, local artist and instructor with the Davidson Community College, has agreed to co-ordinate an Open Air Art Show on Sep tember 22nd for the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, according to an announcement by Carmen Walker, managing secretary.The art showing will be a part of the activities planned during a three day, town-wide promotion to be called “Old Fashioned Bargain Days,” September 20-22, and will be held on the plots on the Court Square. All amateur or professional artists in the county who would like to participa^ shouU. contact Mrs. Cartmell at 634r 3415. The showing will be limited to paintings and drawings. Crafts will not be shown. There is no entry fee, and there will not be a judging. Entries should be framed and ready for hanging. Each artist will be responsible for his own work. It should be brought to the Ck)urt Square on the show date between 8and 9 AM, and picked up between 4 and 5 PM, and arrangements made to have someone watch each exhibit throughout the day.Mrs. Cartmell also suggests that each artist bring along plastic for protecting the work in case of rain. leaser Beam More than a billion “bits” of information can be sent over a laser beam in one second, the quivalent of transmitting, letter by letter, 200 average-size books in a second. Residents of Davie County are going in for bubbly beverages - the non-alcoholic kind-in a big way. They are also spending a lot of money in that direction. According to the latest figures, consumption of these soft drinks is breaking ail records in the regional area. It is estimated from the reports that local people are downing the fizzy beverages at the annual rate of 478 eight- ounce bottles and cans per person. Which is a lot of pop. It is about 13 more than in 1970, when the average in the area was 465. By way of comparison, the average throughout the United States was nearly 400 bottles per person in the past year, an increase of 12 in the two-year period. As for the Davie County population as a whole, it consumed approximately 9,273,000 eight-ounce containers, or the equivalent, in the year. The estimates are based upon figures for each regional area of the country, obtained from the National Soft Drink Association and other industry sources. They show that different areas of the country vary greatly in their addiction to soda pop. People in the Southern part of the country, where it is generally warmer than elsewhere, drink more than those in other sections. They put away three bottles for every two in the Northeastern Three Vehicles In Accident Three vehicles were involved in an accident last Thursday on US 601, three-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Bobby Ray Weems of Mocksville Rt. 2; a 1968 Ford operated by Gary Dean Waller of Mocksville; and a 1965 Ford operated by Darlene Allen of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Weems was going south on US 601 and stopped his vehicle for another stopped in front of him. Waller was also going south and stopped behind Weems. Miss Alien was going south and failed to get her vehicle stopped in time to avoid a collision. Miss Allen's vehicle struck the rear of the Waller car knocking it into the rear of the Weems vehicle. Damage to the Allen vehicle was estimated at $400; to the Waller vehicle $1,000; and to the Weems vehicle, $175. Waller suffered back injuries. Miss Allen was treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. Great Divide Trail Hikers on the Great Divide Trail in the Canadian Rockies sometimes tie small bells on their packs so grizzly bears will hear them coming, National Geographic says. Most bears avoid humans, and the bell serves as a warning. states. Flavor preferences are also quite different. In the East, for example, cola drinks represent less than 50 percent of the market as compared with more than 75 percent in the South. On the other hand, more people go for fruit drinks and ginger ale in the East.What soft drink consumption in Davie County amounts to in dollars and cents is to be seen from the figures. They indicate that local residents spent an estimate $881,000 for such beverages in the year, a big increase over former years. In part, the rise reflected higher prices. Nationally, also, there has been a sharp upswing. During 1972 the American public consumed over 80 billion (yes, billion) eight-ounce containers of soda pop and paid in the neighborhood of $7.6 billion for them. Davie County Zoning (Continued From Page 1) planning to “future generations” ; and Kenneth Hoots, who started out opposed but said he would “reluctantly go along with it.” John Walker asked if a map could be published in the newspaper but was told that the necessary reduction in size would cause problems and that the map would be on display in the courthouse. Leo Williams in opening the meeting also spoke out in favor of the zoning ordinance. The adoption of the county wide zoning ordinance is expected to be considered by the Davie County Board of Com missioners at their meeting on September 4th. No Foul Play Found In Death The death of Willie Faulk, 23, of 208 Mitchell Street, East Spencer, has been attributed to drowning. Capt. C.M. Grant of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department said today that is based on the autopsy report from North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The Rowan officer said the report indicated no foul play in the death of the East Spencer resident, whose body was pulled from the Davie County side of South River August 19th. Capt. Grant said the in formation which he received was given last week to Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie County.Officers believe Faulk may have been swimming when he drowned as his clothing was found on the bank of the river. However, Capt. Grant and Sheriff Smith are continuing the investigation to determine when Faulk went to the river and if anyone accompanied him. PRICES YOU WON’T B E LIE V E ! "DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT" CHANNEL MASTER lAYAWAV FOR CHRISTMAS ■.I.,.!,'! f.YJO,1 I’" n.- .1'. f -.^1 .] h- . ' r : ( 1 I iV O W $179.95 ■ W ^ Fricc Incorrcclly I islcd Liisl Wevit The Music Shack Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2345 BEACH VACATION Misses Gay and Ann .lames, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster, Miss Boiinic Foster, and Dean Foster spent from Tiiursday until Sunday vacationing at Myrtle Beach. S.C. While there they spent sometime with the Ikelberger family from Ohio. Also having fun at Myrtle Beach were Mr. and Mrs, Steve James and Brennan. RETUKN FROM TOUR Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Ivey Young and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier of Fulton returned home Saturday ^ from a chartered bus tour to New Orleans. There were 46 people on the tour. The group visited 6 states and made the trip over the world’s longest bridge which is located in New Orleans. AT TUCKER Rf^UNION The family of the late George and Betty Tucker had a reunion in Thotnasviile Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. Approximately 40 attended. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Moeksville was among those present. WINS TRIP TO ATLANTA, GA. George E. McIntyre, Farm Bureau Agent for Davie County, won a trip to Atlanta, Georgia the past weekend to attend the Atlanta Braves baseball games. Mr. McIntyre won the trip for his excellent record of insurance sold. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister and niece in Charlotte Sunday, Mrs. Phil J. ^ Johnson and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. ATTEND LUNCHEON IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ijames’ son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arrington Sunday at their home in Winston- Salem. RETURNS FROM CAMP RAINBOW Mrs. Claude Thompson returned to her home on Salisbury Street last Wednesday after spending two weeks at Camp Rainbow, near Boone. She reports a wonderful trip. This is an annual affair during adult weeks at the girl’s camp. Mrs. Thompson’s guests on Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. W.M. Ketchie and her granddaughter, Mrs. Doris Peeler, both of Salisbury. VISIT CAROWINDS THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Sheek and sons, Ricky and Darby of Cleveland, spent last Thursday at Carowinds. WEEKEND GUESTS Walter E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin III of Denmark and Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem, spent I* last weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore and Miss Janie Martin on North Main Street. Their dinner guests on Saturday night included their house guests and Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Donnally of Salisbury. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Jimmy Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street and in Boone last week. He returned here from Boone the past weekend and will stay until Wednesday. GUEST FROM SALISBURY Miss Margaret Woodson of Salisbury spent the past weekend here with the Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin on Lexington Road. OBERSHAINS HERE FROM TENN.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obershain and children of Knoxville, Tennessee visited Mrs. Obershain’s father, O.K. Pope on Wilkesboro Street recently. THE DAVID WALKERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia, visited ♦ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Minnie Smoot the past weekend. DAUGHTER HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. VISITING SON AND WIFE Mrs. Frank Miller of Phillipsburg, New Jersey is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller on Magnolia Drive. The trip was made especially to see her granddaughter, Karen enter the first grade of school. She will be here until September 9th. RETURNS FROM CARTHAGE Mrs. Paul Hendricks returned to her home on Park Avenue Sunday after a two week visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant in Carthage. Mr. and > Mrs. Ray Beane and children, Kenneth and Karla and Miss Cornelia Hendricks drove down for the day Sunday and she accompanied them home. STUDENTS LEAVING FOR SCHOOL Leaving Thursday for his first year at Duke University will be Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Lexington Road; Bob Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of North Main Street, left Sunday for Oak Ridge Academy to resume his junior studies; Danny Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lambert of Route 1, left last week to enter the sophmore class 3t Brevard College; Miss Janie Martin has returned to UNC-Chapel Hill where she is a junior; Miss Teresa Eaton entered the freshman class at UNC-Chapel Hill last Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue; Miss Karen Jones, daughter of Leon Jones of Southwood Acres at UNC-G and Lynn Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Claude Hicks of Wilkesboro Street at Pheiffer College. BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and daughter, Dorian Delorias of Newport News, Virginia, were guests of Mrs. W'ilson's » parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard from Saturday until Tuesday on a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. DINNER GUESTS AUGUST 19 Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard at their home on Salisbury Street on August 19, were Mrs, Howard’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Kay and childi-en. Mac, David and Cindy of Minnesota and her sister, Mrs. C.M. Yar borough and husband of Burlington. TRIP TO NASHVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Keaton and children, Teresa and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle and children, Angie and Todd spent from last Thursday through Monday in Nash ville, Tennessee. While tliere, they attended "Tiie Grand Ole Opry” and visited Opryland. En route home, they spent the night at Maggie Valley and returned home Tuesday. VISITORS ON SUNDAY Visitors of Mr. and Airs. Merlyn D Preston on ('restview Drive Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Clem mons and Dr. and Mrs. Clare Shumway of Winston Salem,* formerly of Painted Post, New York. VISIT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward of Moeksville, returned last Wednesday from Hillsboro, New Hampshire where they spent five days with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward. They also visited Maine and the coast line. HOME FROM DA\'IE HOSPITAL U-sler P. Martin who was a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital for a week, returned to his home on North Maine Street Tuesday to lecuperale M rs. B eulah H a m ilto n H o n o re d O n B irth day DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 3 B rid a l S h o w er F o r M iss H e n d rix MR. AND MRS. LONNIE M. DWIGGINS S unday M ark e d 50th W ed din g A nniversary F o r C ouple Miss Susie Hendrix of Atlanta, formerly of Moeksville, was honored at a bridal shower on Monday evening of this week at the home of Mrs, Wilma Harpe of Westminister Place, Winstoti- Salem. Co-hostess was Mrs. Peggy Dunn. Among the guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. James B ro ad w ay F a m ily H as R eun io n The reunion of descendents, friends and relatives of Elder William Thomas and Margaret Hedrick Broadway was held Sunday, August 26 at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee. There were approximately 190 people present. Gifts were presented to the oldest man present, Mr. Ira Broadway of Cooleemee; the I oldest lady, Mrs. Sam Broadway of Kannapolis; the person having traveled the farthest, Mrs. Garnet Broadway Ferguson of Rocky Mt., Virginia. The youngest person was 2 week old Ross Miller Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry of Cooleemee. He is the great- great-grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Broadway. Hendrix of Moeksville; Mrs. Lura McCann of Clemmons, Mrs. Dwain Mendenhall of Charleston, S.C., Miss Cheryll Norton of Walkertown and Miss . Martha Riddle of Advance. • Other guests were co-workers of Mrs. Hendrix at Western : Electric. Miss Hendrix will marry Joe Lamb, III of Atlanta on Sep tember 16 at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Carrying out a color scheme of yellow, green and white in decorations and refreshments the hostess used yellow mums as a centerpiece on the servini table. At one end of the tabl? was a bridal figure centering a yellow, green and white arrangement, and the bride’s engagement photograph was on ; display at the opposite end. Guests enjoyed refreshments of nuts, yellow butter mints, decorated cake squares and lime punch. Miss Pat Vestal assisted in serving. Miss Hendrix was presented with a white carnation corsage trimmed with baby’s breath and silver wedding rings.The hostesses also presented her with the traditional “good luck” sixpence in a satin heelpiece to be worn in her shoe at the wedding. The bride-elect also received two place settings in her china from the hostesses. MRS. JOHN DOUGLAS SHIELDS III...... was Laura Donnell Hall C ouple M a rrie d In G arden A t B ible Institute Miss Laura Donnell Hall of Wilmington, N.C. became the bride of John Douglas Shields, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Shields, Jr. of Route 5, Moeksville, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, August 25, in the garden chapel of the Way Bible Institute in New Knoxville, Ohio. The Rev. B. Rhierd of ficiated.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William A. Ainsworth of Wilmington and William H.C. Hall of Teheran, Iran. She will be a freshman at Wingate Junior College this fall where her husband will be a sophomore. A reception was held in the garden following the wedding ceremony. After a trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Wingate. W e d d in g Postponed Announcement has been made that the wedding of Miss Darnell Dalton and Donald Moore, which was to take place Friday, August 31st, has been postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McLaurin Dwiggins, Statesville Road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon, August 26, 1973, at a reception at Center Community Building.. Hosts were their daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudspeth. The refreshment table was covered with a gold lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of gladioli, yellow roses, mums, and mixed flowers, flanked by candelabra holding yellow tapers. Guests were served from a three-tiered cake. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Molly Henning, Mrs. Helen Woosley, Mrs. Douglas Gark, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Robert Shelton, of Greensboro, all neices of the couple. Mrs. W.U. Mallison, Greensboro, presided at the register, and goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins, Winston-Salem. Forsyth Tech Graduate K are n B aysingers F o urth B irth d ay Little Miss Karen Baysinger celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary with a party at her home on Saturday, August 25. Hostesses were her mother, Mrs. Glen Baysinger and aunts. Miss Cathy Benge and Mrs. Frances Benge.Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following guests: Brian Baysinger, Jake and Sherry Jarvis, Glen, Michael, Anne, Steve and Calvin Spillman, Earl and Lena Benge, Lisa .and Tony Cranford, Marianne and Peggy Poole, Jeannie Shelton and Charlene Tittle. Favors of whistles, ballons and popouts were given to each guest. The honoree received many nice gifts. TRI-COLORS — Red, white, and blue checks add fashion im pact to a trend-setting shirt-collared jacket of pure cotton. Tops in comfort, it’s designed by John Pomer, division of Leslie Faye. Mrs. Betty Frost Ellis was among those graduating from Forsyth Technical Institute Friday, August 17, in exercises held in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ellis name was omitted from the list of graduates. She received a degree in Practical Nursing. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Frost. t s0t. — G in g e r Shelton Is H o n o re d Ginger Luanne Shelton was honored on her 4th birthday last Thursday with a cook-out at Rich Park given by her mother, Mrs. Bobby Shelton.Approximately 20 friends and relatives attended. Ginger was honored again on Saturday night with a dinner given by her parents at their home on the Statesville Road. Approximately 20 friends and relatives attended this dinner. Special out-of-town guests included her god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Payne and their son, David, from Winston- Salem. Krnneth Wudr Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud of Advance, cdfbralcd liis first birthday anniversary with a cook-uut Sunday at hii> home. Ilis grandparcntii. Mr. and Mrs. Kennt'lli lluots of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade .Stroud of llurm uny were among the guests present fur the oeiasion. Mrs. Beaulah Hamilton was honored with a surprise bir thday dinner Sunday at tiie Jericho-iiardison Ruritan Builduig. Hosts were her four children. Wavne Hamilton. Mrs Peggy Carter, Mrs. John Godbey and Mrs. Ix)is Green. Everyone brought a picnic lunch. Mrs. Green baked the fdur-tiered buliiday cake that was served to approximately luo friends and relatives. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losintj weight today OR MONEV BACK MONADEX is a (iny tablet that v^ili help curb your desire lor eices& lood Eat les»-we«9h less Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous No strenuous eiercise. Change your . start today MONADEX costs S3 00 lo( a 20 day supply and SS.OO tor twice the atiiouni Lose ugly tat jr your nione; will be refunded with no questions ashed by Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVIM.K, NC MAIL ORDI'.HS FILM !) Call 766-4651 For Howeis Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop In Rear of Craver Building Hwy. 158, Clemmons Connie Loflin .\nd Heltij litiirlunn .\re Ready To Serve Yon Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop W e n o w h a v e L I V E • D i s h G a r d e n s 2 a n d , • P o t t e d i F lo w e r s A ls o A r t i f i c i a l I O'"• Permanent TableDecorations• Wreaths • Corsages • Bud \'ases • Potted Flowers FLOW ERS FOH ANY OCCASION -opi:\ —Mon.—Fri. 9a.m.-6p.ni.Satura.iy 9a.m.l2noi'n Mrs. Dwiggins wore a light blue polyester dress, to which she added a corsage of yellow roses.Mrs. Dwiggins, the former Hennie Mae Renegar, is the daughter of the late William Henry and Rebecca Jane Renegar. Mr. Dwiggins is the son of the late J.H.B. and Mary Gowan Dwiggins. B irth A nnouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. David Cozart of 1027 North Main Street, Moeksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Annette, born Tuesday, August 28th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther of Gwyn Street, Moeksville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mumford, Drive, Moeksville. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephen Ellis of Route 2, Moeksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Vickie Gail, on August 23, at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed six pounds and eleven ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Garland R. Fearrington of Rt. 1, Davie Gardens, Advance announce the birth of their second daughter, Mindy Elizabeth, on August 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hie baby weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. and was 20V!! in. in length. The couple are also the parents of Kimberly, age 3. The mother is the former Ann Green of Clemmons. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Green of S. Peace Haven Road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fearrington, Sr. of Rt. 2, Pfafftown. Paternal great grandfather is Will E. Angel of East Bend, N.C. Vestal - Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal of Route I, Moeksville, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Debbie Lynette, to David Albert Thomas, son of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of Courtney. The wedding will take place September 22 in No Creek Baptist Church. NOW OPEN Bobbie’s Fashion W Fabrics Located On Green Hill Rd. Phone 492-7420 Polyesters, Notions & Patterns S P E C I A L COLOR - 8X10 - (X)LOR P O R T R A I T BIRTH to 5 YEARS F R E E 50' Handling Charge * Over 5 years 97 cents * Extra persons in family $3.95 each Groups $1.00 each subject * Portraits must be picked up by parentonly (unless other arrangements made at time of sitting) * All portraits guaranteed by “Prestige Portraits" 2 BIG DAYS August 31 & Sept. 1, Friday & Saturday Hours: Friday 11 a.m. • 7 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. FAYE'S FABRICS Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Intersection 601 & 421 Yadkinville, N.C. - DAVII-: COUNTY ItNTHRl’RlSi; RI'C’ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, l<)71 / V T ' T ’ ''V v - - k v . V Fred Blackwood of Cooleemee is shown with one of , c n t ’"® I'**"* sunflowers, which were planted around hisG lttnt Sunflow er I garden this summer. The above seed pod measures 15and one-half inches in diameter and the leaves to the 10-12 foot high plant measures 23 and one-half inches across. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Coast Line ASCS News Beaufort - Morehead City . . . A group of people interested in doing something for children during the summer got together here and formed again this year the Carteret County Summer School for Children. The program is unique in that it is not sponsored by any govern ment or private education unit. It started as a parent movement and is still pretty much the same. Children had the opportunity to sign up for six three-hour sessions on either birds, insects, seashells, beginning or in termediate seashore life. Alot of the sessions were outside in the field looking around, seeing what the kids could find and why they found it where they did. Ecology. Teachers were volunteers with qualifications from their profession, hobby, or interests. They were paid a nominal salary. But one probably spoke for all, “it was a good excuse to get outside.” The program was organized in the late 1950’s by a group of Carteret parents, primarily scientifically-oriented. It continued through the years until the late 1900’s when a federally funded marine science program came to the county and more or less took it over. When that program ex pired in 1971, concerned parents got together and said let’s see if we do it again, according to Dr, Sandra Woods, program director. The program was not active last summer, but this summer 73 students were enrolled. Dr. Woods was encouraged with the results and has big ideas for the future. She would like to sec enrollment mushroom and empliasis expand into other areas, such as botany, and see the sununer school have per manent classrooms and equipment. The program's board of directors is composed of scientific people from the community. Government and university labratories where they are employed gave some support to the sununer school, such as providing boat tran sportation. Age range is limited to fourth grade through seventh. It was first-come, first-served this year and there was not enougli room for all who applied. At $10 a student, it was clieap llcro un the cuasl empluisis was mainly sea and sea things. Any community in the stale could have such a summer science scluiol for children with empliiisis on natural resources ol the paiiiciilai' area (iaiiiirl Hnds Australia's masked gannet birds can fly underwater, they soinelimes dive down 40 or more Icet in search of prey . .National (Jeiiiirapliic says. North Carolina wheat producers' allotment for 1974 will be alxsut three times the size of their 1973 allotments, according to W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece said 1974 allotments will be based on the national allotment of 55.0 million acres, announced August 16 by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, and that individual allotment notices will be mailed to farmers in a few days. The allotment represents the number of harvested acres of wheat, based on the estimated average yield, which would result in production equal to estimated domestic and export disappearance in the 1974-75 marketing year. The allotment does not restrict the amount of wheat that can be planted. ‘‘Secretary Butz announced the 1974 wheat program shortly after the four-year Agricultural and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 was signed into law,” Reece said, ‘‘nothing that the Secretary said the program is designed to encourage all-out production.” Reece listed the following 1974 wheat program details: “New to the wheat program is the target price feature. If the average market price for wheat is at or above the $2.05 per bushel target price, the producer will receive no payment,” Reece said. “If the price average is below the target, the producer will receive the difference between the target price and the average price received by all farmers during the period from July through November 1974.”“There will be no preliminary payment,’’Reece said. “ Any payment due will be paid after December 1, 1974. If the five- month average price falls below the $2.05 target, a producer would be paid on an amount of bushels determined by multiplying the farm allotment times the projected yield established for the farm by the County ASC Committee.” “As announced earlier, there will be no set-aside requirement for 1974, and there will be no conserving base requirements for the four-year life of the 1973 act,” Reece said. And, for 1974, producers may substitute any annual non conserving crop or a cropland conserving crop used for haying or grazing in order to preserve their wheat allotments and to make them eligible for any payments under the target price feature. Crops for which a marketing quota is in effect are, of course, excluded, Reece added. Loans will be available to producers on their 1974 crop wheat at a national average of $1.37 per bushel, an increase of 12 cents over 1973 crop loans. “The requirement that processors purchase cer tificates valued at 75 cents per bushel on each bushel of wheat processed for human consumption was eliminated by the 1973 ACT,” Reece said. UNC-CH Expects 19,300 Students By Johanna Grimes Officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill predict 19,300 students will begin fall semester classes here Aug, 30. Nev\’ students include 3,000 freshiTien and 700 transfers. About 43 per cent of the fresh men are women, a sliglit in crease from last year, UNC's fall, 1972 enrollment was 19,224. There were 2,831 students in last year's freshmen class and 40 per cent were women. Registrar Lillian Lehman, emphasizing the fall semester enrollment figures are estimates, said total enrollment could increase or decrease by 100 students. Dr. Lehman said more than 16,600 students will be enrolled in the University's Division of Academic Affairs and more than 2,600 will be in the Division of Health Affairs, The estimated undergraduate enrollment, including un derclassmen in health schools and programs, will be about 13,500, Undergraduate enrollment last fall was 13,085. One new building will be completed during the fall semester, the $6 million Preclinical Education Facility. It will house the School of Medicine’s Department of Pathology, the offices of the N,C, Chief Medical Examiner and a student commons and cafeteria. The building is ad jacent to N,C, Memorial Hospital.Also scheduled for completion during the fall semester is the $3 million addition to the Morehead Planetarium. Its features include a 24-inch telescope, a 500-seat ballroom and offices for the Morehead Foundation. Construction on the University’s Paul Green Theatre will begin in January, 1974. The building, to be con structed in the Student Union parking lot, is funded by a $2.25 million appropriation from the 1971 General Assembly and private gifts. Administrative Changes Several key academic ap pointments have been made in recent months, including two vice chancellors.Dr. William F. Little, former chairman of the Department of Chemistry, is the new vice chancellor of development and public affairs. Douglass Hunt, former vice president for finance at Columbia University, has been named vice chancellor for administratioil.New directors include Dr. James F. Govan, libraries; Dr. Frank Munger, Institute for Research in Social Science; Dr. Gordon DeFriese, Health Services Research Center; Dr. James D. Condie, Department of Housing; and Harold G. Wallace, Department of Social Services and also associate dean of students. Two new department chairmen in the Division of Health Affairs have been appointed. Dr. Robert G. Crounse will head the new Department of Medical Allied Health, which includes such programs as physical therapy and medical technology. Dr. Joe Wheeler Grisham is new chairman of the Department of Pathology. The Department of Physics has been renamed the Department of Physics and Astronomy. G o o d w ill To A ll? Overflowing with Goodwill The people in Cooleemee apparently have their hearts in the right place by contributing to Goodwill, but somehow in the process, an eyesore is being created in the shopping center. Should a windstorm suddenly develope or a rainstorm hit the area, there would be an even worse mess to clean up. It looks as if the Goodwill truck should schedule more frequent pick-ups or the local people should take a little more time to securely bundle their contributions. After all, the contributions to Goodwill are supposed to be in usable or repairable condition, but to be left lying unprotected for a couple of days will ruin things that could be of use to the needy. (Photo by Jim Barringer) i WARD’S Quality Home Sales, Inc. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE SPECIAL R e g iste r F o r F R E E P rize s 25-Inch With Eveiy Home Purchased Console Color TV Before September 30th To Be Given Away On WE WILL GIVE A September 30th, 5 p.m. TV SET ON DISPU\Y IN OFFICE UGO Gift Certificate f Just Come ^ and Register For J.C. Penny Store Calendar this and on The new year begins week, when freshmen transfer students arrive campus for orientation. Registration is Aug. 27-29; classes begin Aug. 30; and examinations are Dec. 11-20.Second semester classes begin Jan. 9 and examinations are April 29 to May 8. The 1974 commencement exercises will be Sunday, May 12. FREE CENTRAL AIR With Eveiy Mobile Home Purcliased At A Price Of ’5,500 And Over WARD'S 290 PU\N QUALITY HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To Offer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Veiy Small Down Payment And Veiy Low Monthly Payments. For More Information Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (Of Statesville;) See Map For Details. VA News Eligible service-disabled military retirees not on the Veterans Administration compensation rolls are urged to apply now to insure receipt of $150 annual clothing allowan ces,H.W, Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said checks will be mailed about September 1, Ketirees need not waive any portion of military retirement pay to qualify, Johnson added. Annual clothing allowances are authorized for service- disabled veterans whose prosthetic or orthopedic devices (artificial limbs, braces, wheelchairs, eic.i tend lo wear out or tear clothing. Some ei,000 potentially eligible veterans were notified of the new benefit by the VA earlier this year. By the end of June, the agency had approved 47.500 awards. It is estimated that about 8,500 military retirees are also eligible. Johnson explained that the VA does not maintain records on retirees who elect military retirement pay in lieu of VA compensation Reasons Why You Should Rent Your Child’s BAND INSTRUMENT FROM US! ★ TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENTS ★ ALL PAYMENTS APPLY TOWARD PURCHASE ★ RETURN OPTION DOES NOT EXPIRE ★ NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 766-4771 Across From The Post Office OP. W A R D 'S QUALITY HOME SALES M USIC Lewisville • CLEF STORE Clemmons Rd. HOMES AVAILABLE On 290 Plan Castle No. A001145- 52 x 12 - 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 - 2 BRFPB Early American Clifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 BRFKM Modern Commodore No. 8443- 60 x 12 - 3 BRFK Modern YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD’S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 5 Gourds From A Holly Tree Mrs. Fred Myers of Williams Road, near Fork, apparently has the largest holly tree in Davie County. The tree stands approximately 70 feet high and measures 87 inches around the trunk. Mrs. Myers doesn’t know exactly how old the tree is, but says she thinks it must be around 100-years. The tree blooms annually but doesn’t produce the berries she says, however it has served as a good trellis for a gourd vine which has grown about forty feet up the tree. And the gourds are also plentiful on the vine. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 'Wait Until Dark’ New Tanglewood Production C o o le e m e e N e w s By Frank Tursi “Wait Until Dark” opened last Friday night at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, and if it weren’t for the performance of Marilyn Allen it would have been a lackluster production. Miss Alien, playing the part of the blind girl, Suzy Hendrix, in this Fredrick Knott “suspence thriller,” brought some originality and glitter to an otherwise stale and overdrawn play.In all fairness to the cast, this Knott work is not the best example of a dramatic thriller. Knott does not use the con ventions of the stage properly to achieve the suspense needed. His plott twists lack the clarity and smoothness of, say, an Orten or Chesterten. As a result, the audience either does not know what is happening, or they already know before it actually does happen. In either case, the impact of the play is considerably weakened. Speaking of suspense, in a work of this type the action must be quick, continually building towards a crescende in order for it to be successful, but this play just doesn't have it. The first act drags on with nothing eventful happening. Only in the second act does the action pick up. So the play must depend solely upon surperb acting to carry it through, which is probably why it was better received in the movie version starring Audrey Hepburn and Alan Arkin. And here is where the cast comes in. Bill Galarne's depiction of Sgt. Carline, the cx-con disguised as a cop, is stiff and mechanical. One could tell that Galarne was acting the part. He tries to be a tough thug, but the forced facial expressions and the false Brooklyn accent make it an unconvincing performance. John Barrilla’s Harry Reat, .jJr. gets better with age. In the first act, Barrilla seems unsure as to how the part should be portrayed. He flounders but gains strength and poise in the second act, aided by Miss Allen's excellent performance. As for Trever Lewis, all I can say is that his portrayal of Mike Talmen, the iriiioctnt looking con-artist, leaves no real im pression. There was simply nothing memorable about it, which, I guess, is better than saying that it was altogether bad. This brings me again to the star of the show, Miss Allen. Her performance as the blind girl fighting the grips of de^ratiun is ailid tlirou^uHit. She is tiie suipcib actress thui llie • play Through her per- formaiice, the action moves quickly and the suspense begins to build. She does a truly ex cellent job in the last scene when she and Reat meet alone in her apartment. She expertly draws a character who is deperatly battling her own fears. By far, she makes the production what it is. A special mention must go to Patti Landon who made her first appearence at the Barn in the character of Gloria, Suzy’s 12-year-oId accomplise. Her performance is very convincing. In fact, her temper- tantrum scene is probably the highlight of the first act. Ryan Hilliard made brief but solid apperances as Suzy’s husband, Sam. Thomas Freeburn and Dan Hogan also made brief appearances at the end of the play as two patrolmen. All in all. Wait Until Dark lacks artistic depth and per- seption, and maybe with stronger performance by some of its actors, it could be made more enjoyable._______________ C o r n a tz e r N e w s Felix Jones remains in Baptist Hospital. His condition is slightly improved. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a picnic lunch at Rich Park last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of California was special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa enjoyed a trip to Carowinds last Friday. The Intermediate Girls class of Cornatzer Baptist Church were entertained with a slumber party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. David Washburn. Mr. Roland Haneline of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mr. John Smith Friday who is a patient in Baptist Hospital. Allen Ray Clontz enjoyed deep sea fishing at Nags Head last week end. Mrs. Bessie Jones is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill,S.C. Mrs. Polly Lambe and children. Mrs. Pearl Frye, Linda Wood. Weldena Allen and Kim Allen toured Boone's Cave in Davidson County and had a picnic lunch last Sunday. Cathy and Delia Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgson left Wednesday, August 22, for Ithaca, New York where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Hodgson, the former Betsy Gobble of Salisbury, will attend Cornell University working towards her Doctoral Degree in the field of wildlife conservation. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beck of Walnut Cove spent one day last week visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen Class Of *49 Has Reunion At Shady Grove School The Class of 1949 of Shady Grove School had their annual reunion recently in the school cafeteria.On the entertainment com mittee this year were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers of South Carolina.Accompanying the in teresting color scheme at the dinner table was an excellent meal. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer, Miss Sally Cor natzer, Roy Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Everhart and children, Rita, Tim and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howard and children, Tim and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and daughter, Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones and daughter, Lisa, Miss Ann Barnhardt, Miss Lucy Barney, Barry Armsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter, Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Carter and daughter, Janice. of Emerson, New Jersey arrived here Tuesday to spend some time with Mrs. Milholen’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp and other relatives. Enroute here, they also toured the mountains and were the overnight guests of his sister. Jet Milholen, in Lake Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey and family left Monday for their home in Omaha, Nebraska after visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. A farewell dinner was given in their honor Sunday at the Odell Bailey home on Joyner Street, with 21 guests in attendance. Jess Daniels is undergoing treatment at the Davie County Hospital. Cooleemee Pool Will Be Open The Cooleemee swimming pool will open during the Labor Day weekend, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Regularly scheduled hours for these days will be observed for the holidays, also. Correction The local Girl Scout Council, one of the participating agen cies in the Community Services of Davie County, is now the Tarheel Triad Council instead of the Piedmont Triad as listed in last week’s Enterprise. MACKINAC WALK Thousands of promenaders take part in the annual Mackinac Bridge Walk every Labor Day, National Geographic says. Participants in the popular excursion usually take from one to two hours to cross the five-mile span linking Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas. SSliJ®*®’ Over 4,000 All Popular 8 T R A C K Selections S T E R E O $ J 9 9 T A P E S All Guaranteed iU D io N s n l l j u i r m Crever BIdg. • Hwy. 158 • Ownmons Your Happy Shopping Store S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G 9 : 3 0 A . M . PRE-LABOR DAY scramble A S C R A M B L E OF VALUES FOR i m m i - A STORE-FULL OF a£AR-ENP EmTEWENT AND SA V IN G S O D D L O T S -B R O K E N S IZ E S -U N B E L IE V A B L E P R IC E S C L E A N -U P O F S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 : 0 0 ONE GROUP L A D IE S S H O E S A N D S A N D A L S BROKEN SIZES C A A A Values to '16 0 « U U '6 .0 0 CLOSEOUT GIRL’S AND LADIES C L O G S WHITE ONLY ^ NOT ALL SIZES ^ Values to >9 1 .0 0 CLOSEOUT LADIES A L L -W E A T H E R C O A T S POLYESTER KNIT NOT ALL SIZES Reg. <36 18.00 ONE GROUP L A D IE S W E A R BROKEN SIZES GROUP INCLUDES: SHORTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES • KNIT TOPS SWIMWEAR - DRESSES • HOUSECOATS - BRAS Regular ’3 to ’24 SAVE TO ‘ 1 .0 0 80% '5.N ONE GROUP P O L Y E S T E R JUST A FEW YARDS n m Values to >3.99 Yd. Values to <4.99 Yd.$1.97 <2.29 Toddlers Sleepwear * 1 .5 0 <2.39 Toddleis Sleepwear * 1 .5 0 <2.79 Toddlers Sleepwear * 1 .7 0 <3.50 Toddlers Sleepwear * 2 .0 0 <17.00 Girls Ail-Weather Coat * 8 .5 0 <15.00 Girls Ail-Weather Coat * 7 .5 0 <1.99 Boys Knit Shirts 9 9 ' <2.69 Boys Knit Shirts 9 9 ' <3.00 Boys Knit Shirts * 1 .4 4 <4.00 Boys Knit Shirts * 1 .9 7 ONE GROUP B O Y S S H O R T S n . ^ 2 .2 5 I Values To <3.50 Values To *6.00 ONE GROUP B O Y S S L A C K S MOSriy HUSKIES $ Values To ‘9 1.50 ONE GROUP M E N ’S K N IT S H IR T S PULLOVER - COLLAR MODEL POLYESTER COnON BLENDS Values to <9.00 *2.97 MEN'S D R E S S S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVE ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to <6 Values to <10 »2.97 ’5.50 M E N 'S S U IT S BROKEN SIZES6 O N L Y Reg.'60 ^25.00 7 O N L Y Reg 'BS *33.00 2 O N L Y Reg.-85 *40.00 MEN'S S P O R T C O A T S BROKEN SIZES 8 O N L Y * 1 9 .0 0 1 1 O N L Y Reg. >60 < 3 0 .0 0 MENS SEERSUCKER S P O R T C O A T BOLD PLAIDS . 13 ONLY ^F| | l l | Reg. <30 U . V V ONE GROUP M E N ’ S S L A C K S BROKEN SIZES•4.00 •5.88 DACRON - RAYON Values to <13 POLYESTER KNIT Values to <18 <5.00 Boys Oxfords ‘ 3 .0 0 <7.00 Girls Shoes '4 .0 0 <11.00 Boys Sport Coats * 4 .0 0 <14.00 Boys Sport Coats * 5 .0 0 <4.00 Men’s Tank Tops 4 . 5 0 18 ONLY Val. to <10.00 Girl’s Dresses ^ , 0 0 1 ONLY <18.00 Girls Coat ^ 2 .0 0 9 Pr. 16 Pr. 3 ONLY 2 ONLY 20 ONLY ONE GROUP G IR L S W E A R BROKEN SIZES SHORTS - SHORT SETS - BODY SUIT • KNIT TOPS - SLACKS SWIMWEAR Values to *8.50 97 C L O S E D L A B O R D A Y M O N D A Y S E P T . 3 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 H O LLY F A R M 'S G R A D E " A " ^PAN R EADY H O R M E L'S BREADED ♦ »,'PORK FRITTERS $ H O L L Y F A R M 'S FRYER H O R M EL'S STUFFED S A U S A G E LITTLE SIZZLERS 1 2 O Z . P K G . % H O R M E L'S FINEST FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . W EBSTER'S N E W W O R LD Dictionaries S e t o f 2 1 fo r D esk -1 fo r P o c k e t G O R T O N 'S FR O ZE N FISH STICKS 2 LB. P K G . S A V E 30« BLUE HO RSE Filler Paper 5 0 0 C O U N T "T otal S h o p p in g V alue ^ . I No Limit Specials ® .p C L 2-Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3 Discount Prices FO R A U T O M A T IC D IS H W A SH ER S CASCADE ★ S A V E 20< l l l l l E X T R A 8 1 A M P S I with Ihli Coupon ind Purchu* of One S9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTC: Um il of oiM Fpod.Bonui Coupon wiOi Mch ordei. Good Oidv At Heffner'i Through September 8,1973 0 1 E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and Purchiu of 1 Bar Be Que Fryer Cood Only At Heffner’i Through September 1,1973 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Glad Sandwich Bags 150 Count 4 9 *1 0 * Crisco 3 Lb. Can 9 9 * 2 0 * F.F.V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 2 9 *8 * Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 11 Oz. Size 2 3 *1 2 * Regular Kool Aid 6 / 4 3 '6 * Sweetened Kool Aid 2 / 3 1 *2 ' Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 8 3 * 1 6 * I.G.A. Tomato Soup lO'A Oz. Size 1 0 *5 ' Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ‘ 1 .0 9 1 0 * Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar * 1 .6 3 1 6 * Sav Mor Bleach Gallon 4 3 *1 6 * Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6 / 9 9 *2 0 * HEFFfslER'S PRU G IA N T SIZE ic S A V E 2 4 ★ S A V E 20^ W H ITE C LO U D iBouii” vSSne»J V & e ' BATHROOM TISSUE SOFTER T H A N FA C IA L $ 2 ROLL P A C K S ★ S A V E 32< Coble’s Citation Ice Milk %Gaj Our Special Potato Chips TwinP J.F.G. Instant Coffee < 16 0zJ J.F.G. Instant Coffee 10 Ozl Old Virginia Grape Jelly 16 Ozl Fab Giant| Treat Lunch Meat 12 Ozl Hunt’s Snack Pack 4pJ Swans Down I Cake Mixes | Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer le O ij Laundry Detergent Tide Giant J Maxwell House Coffee 1 t.b.1 Hi-C Fruit Drinks 12 ( I C LEA N - CRISP - C O LO R FU L M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - V A D K I N M I . I K - L E X I N G T O N CARROTS 2 1 LB. B A G S . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1973 - 7 O R A N G E D R IN K X w V JIF C R E A M Y O R C R U N C H Y PEANUT BUHER 12 O Z . JA R TANG 9 O Z . JA R i ★ S A V E 1 2 ’ ic SA V E 10« LOG CABIN SYRUP 2 4 O Z . BOTTLE H O R M E L 'S VEGETABLE STEW ^ S t o ' n u n ★ S A V E 1 0 A R G O I GARDEN PEAS 3 0 3 C A N S DEL M O N T E CUT GREEN BEANS % 3 0 3 C A N S ★ S A V E 18« A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S i JELLO 'JELi lo s it ★ S A V E 31 Reg. *1.29 TERRY B A T H T O W E L S FULL SIZE ★ S A V E 16*_____________ HOT COLOR HANDLES K IT C H E N U T E N S IL S f o r " lo liii S ho ppi.u' 3 O Z . P K G . Discount Price YOU s a v e : N A B IS C O ^ MEo COOKIES 1 5 O Z . P K G . 3 y I f f 3 9 ' 20* i L i i 4 3 * 10* 7 y _ 1 4 ‘ *51 i f ' 5 9 * 4 ' 3 /» l 1 7 ' 6 9 * 2 6 ' 99* 10* ★ S A V E 9 1 ' 1 8 ' 3 / ’ l 23* i D D T z i s f r b JR S A L A D S W IT H DISHES 0 « » O Z . B A G FRESH TASTY CHEESE PUFFS 1 No Limit Specidls P Valiiable Tiading Stamps 3 Discount Prices ★ S A V E 14' 1 LB. BAG 4 9 « ir SAVE 20« ALL SHEER R e g u la r 7 9 ' P A IR HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price Kraft’s Sandwich Spread le Oz. Jar I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice eoz can Pinto-Navy-Northem-Blackeye-Mixed 4 /8 9 ' Luck’s Canned B eans^ J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart Shasta-No Return Bottles Drinks 28 oz. size A-1 Sauce 10 0z.Jar Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar Pillsbury’s - Choc., Vanilla Instant Breakfast Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. can f ; A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S Shasia SHASTA C A N N ED SonDflWl' D R IN K S ^ 1 2 JM ^ S A V E m 5 Lb. Bag 10 Lb. Bag Sliced Bread I'-^Lb.Loaf 25* 5 9 ' 2 /4 9 * 6 5 ' 1 0 ' 5 3 ' 89* 6 6 * '1 .2 5 3 3 * YOU sa v e: 12!2* 16* 10* ^HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOC 6 OZ. SIZE I IN S T A N T C O F F E E IP U t.Coupon lim it 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES Sept. 1,1973; 8* 2 * 6 * 1 0 * 1 2 * 2 0 * 6 * MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVI1.LE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVin COUNT'.- LNTLRl'KISh Khl URD. THURSDAY, AUGUST JO, 1973 ... about yourSocial Security Garry Lee Wooten, left, and Linda iMustyan Eaton, right, were among more tlian 340 persons wlio received degreesat Western Carolina University’s annual summer commencement August 17. Mrs. Eaton, wife of John Clay Eaton formerly of Mocksville, received the master of arts in education degree with a major in early childhood education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Mustyan of Alexandria, Virginia. Garry Lee Wooten received the bachelor of science degree in medical technology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W .R. Wooten of 702 Grey •(Street, Mocksville. M H S C lass H a s R e u n io n Anniversaries. Joyce AndersonThe Mocksville High School Goodman was the youngest Oass of ’43 held its 7th class grandmother and also the reunion Saturday night, Aug. youngest class member, with 25th at the Center Community Gilbert L. Boger being the Building. youngest man in the class. Mr. Twenty-two class members and Mrs. Bill Sanford had the and their families enjoyed a youngest children with a picnic supper in observance of daughter not yet 4, and a son not their 30th anniversary. Each quite 1 year old. member stood with their family members and introduced them. Frances Wilson Clements was the member who travelled the longest distance, coming from Hialeah, Fla. Joyce Anderson Goodman and Le Grand Dunn tied for the members with the most children, with 5 each.Joyce also was the only member present who has three grandchildren and had one with her. There is one other class member having three grand children - Jane Glasscock Tutterow, who was not present at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford were the couple who has been married longest - 29 years. Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Richardson, Jr. were only about three months behind them. Jack Ward has been married the shortest time, being the last class member to get married.Several couples have already celebrated their Silver Wedding F o u r C o rn e rs Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Gray Laymon, Mrs. James Nance, Debbie and Denise all attended funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Athan Friday evening at Voglers Chapel in Winston Salem.Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sr. were honored with a dinner on their birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. All of the children were present for the occasion and all grandchildren except one. Other guests to enjoy the occasion were Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston Salem and Dug Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Era Hodgins of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ina Mae Collette in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May Sunday evening.This Community extends sympathy to The George Laymon family in the death of his sister Mrs. Bertha Athan last week. A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S S A L E 18.000 BTU $229.955.000 BTU $110.95 5,000 Straight and Cool Only $99.95 5 V Roofing - 'A Off SPRAY PAINT $1.00 A Can-Plus One Can FREE |S & W S a lv a g e Hwy. 601 North Rt. 2 Mocksville A report compiled on all the class members who answered their questionaire was given to all members present, giving a brief resume about the whereabouts, occupations and family news of every member.Old class photographs, progfams and former reunion pictures were enjoyed as memories of past events were recalled and children and spouses viewed their parents and husbands and wives as they looked in their school days Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette and Roy and Jan of Mocksville. Bill was one of the class mascots.Class members attending were: Mrs. Frances Wilson Clements, Hialeah, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, North Wilkesboro, N.C. with their son Charles of Raleigh and Sylvia Boggs of Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Qive Beck, Rt. 1, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Dunn, Qemmons; with their son Doyle and his wife and their daughter Teresa and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. G.W- Goodman with their daughter Jean and her husband; Jimmy and their son, little Jimmy, and their three younger boys, John, Allen and Jim, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Martha Graves Gasper; Mrs. Kathlyn Hoots Reavis and her niece. Miss Hill of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanford and Janet and Billy all from Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and son, Terry, all of Rt. 1, Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of Mocksville with children Hope, Buck and Stacy and Miss Dixie Walker and Don Goldman; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger and son Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Richardson, Jr. and children Patricia and Charles of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and daughter Lisa of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Exhibitor Deadline For Dixie Classic is September 15 Entries are still oeing received in the Competitive Gardens division at the Dixie Classic Fair, reports William B. Austin, Jr., fair manager. "There are several openings still available, and cash prizes of $150, $125, and $100 will be given to winners,” he ex plained. Any duly organized group, such as a garden club, plant society, conservation or bird club, community council, etc., will be eligible to enter. Latest date for entries is September 15. For complete information, catalog, and entry blanks, call or write the Fair at P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 - telephone 919-727-2236. The dates for the Fair are October 1- Moving from one house to another can be a difficult experience for a person. Add to this, moving from one town to another and from one job to another. Having moved from Columbus, Mississippi to Salisbury, North Carolina recently, 1 feel qualified to say the change is sometimes dif ficult. Perhaps the most dif ficult aspect is the fear of what my life would be like after the move. My move from Mississippi was made more tolerable by the services of professional people. For example, the realtor who helped me sell my home in Mississippi and the one who helped me find a house in North Carolina; the moving company who packed and transported and then unpacked the household goods, served to make the move possible and to make it as pleasant as possible. I realize Uie transition from a work career to retirement can be a difficult time for many people, just as moving was a difficult experience for me. The representatives at the Salisbury social security office are professional people who can explain how the social security retirement program can fit in with your plan for retirement. They can give you all the facts to enable you to make your decision about retirement. Hopefully, your retirement will be as pleasant and rewarding as my move to Salisbury. Q. I have already made over $10,800 this year. Now that I’ve changed jobs. I’m still con tributing to social security. Since I'll end up paying more lhan I should, can’t I get some money back?A. Yes. You’ll get a refund after you file your federal in come tax return for 1973. The tax return is designed to show any overpayment of social security contributions during the previous year. Q. During the summer months, I usually hire a cook and a gardener. When must I .report their wages?A. ir you pay your cook or gardener cash wages of $50 or more during a calendar quarter (January-March, April-June, July-September, October- December,) you must report the wages and,send (he social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service. This report should be made during the first month immediately after the quarter in which you paid the wages. Get a copy of "Social Security and Your Household Employee” from any social security office for more information. Q. I have a child living with my family who receives social security survivor benefits. My wife and I would like to adopt the child, however, someone told me that if I adopted the child he would no longer receive social security benefits. I would not want to adopt the child if it would cause him to Ipse benefits. Will adoption cause the child to lose his monthly check? ■ A. Until recently, this benefit would be stopped unless the child was adopted by certain close relatives. Now, under a change in the law, the benefits will continue untU he’s 18 . . . or until 22, if he is unmarried and attends school full time. For more information on social security and adopted children, call the Salisbury social security office. Q. Until I quit college last June, I had been getting monthly checks on my late father’s social security record. I’m 20 now and working full time. My employer has offered to pay all my tuition and fees if I return to school. Would I be eligible for monthly payments again if I go back to college? A. No, you are not eligible for social security student's payments if you are paid by your employer for attending schiHil at his request. C a r t e r ’s A u to R e p a ir Route 2, Advance, N.C. (Mock's Church Road) Phone 998-4274 Owner-Johnny G. Carter General Repair On Cars (American and Foreign) and Trucks Hydraulic Work on Heavy Equipment We Now Keep In Stock Parker Hydraulic Hose and Fittings (Single Wire and Double Wire) Transmission Work-Brake Work-Drum and Disc Also Specialize In Welding, Cutting and Farm Tractor Service All Work Guaranteed Q. I am planning to retire from my job 11-10-73. When should I apply for my social security retirement benefits? A. A person should call or visit our officc about three months before they retire, therefore you should apply now if you will bo retiring in November 1973. By applying now there’s no delay in getting your first social security check. You’ll need evidence of your age. social security card, and latest W-2 form. But even if you don't have all the papers, apply early. The people at our office may be able to help you get the proof you need. Q. Until last year, I worked as a secretary in a law office for 22 years. Now I’m doing volunteer work and am no.longer getting social security coverage. Is it possible for me to keep my social security current by paying mto it myself? A. No, the law doesn't aUow you to pay voluntary social security contributions on such work. You have to work in a Job covered by social security or be self-employed to get coverage. However, since you did work under social security for at least 10 years, you wUI be covered by retirement benefits at 62 or later, and for Medicare at 65. Q. I retired and started getting monthly social security payments when I was 63. I’ll be 65 in October. Is it true that at that time I’ll be enrolled in Medicare automatically? A. Yes, you’ll be automatically signed up for both hospital and medical in surance. The monthly medical insurance premium will be deducted from your social security checks. However, if you don’t want the medical insurance part, you can refuse it. Q. I was married last June and I have not changed my name with social security. What do I need to do to change my name? A. You can call or visit the Salisbury Social Security Of fice. You will need to fill out a short form in order to change your name. We wUI need your old social security card if you have it. The social security office wUI give you a new card showing your new name, however your social security number wUI remain the same. Q. I never had a birth cer tificate but will be 65 soon and wonder how I can prove to you that I was bom.A. Your problem is shared by many people your age who were born before all States recorded births. It is not a question, of course, of proving that you were born but, rather when you were lM>rn. The month and year of your birth is most ihiportant. for it determines when you are eligible for benefits and, often, how much. It also determines your Medicare eligibility and limitations on your earnings after retirement. We have a leaflet that describes what other documents can be used when a birth certificate is notavailable. Incidentally, there is no need to try to get a delayed birth certificate established for yourself now. Q. There are two other people in this county that have the same first and last name as I do. How can I be sure that they are enot getting credit for the work I'm doing under social security?A. You’ve hit on the whole purpose of the social security number. It specifically iden tifies people of identical or similar names so that what you fear won’t happen. When have, for example, over 10,000 people named John Smith with social security cards but each one has a different number. Q. I’ll soon be 62. Is it true that my social security will be less if Itakeit then instead of waiting to 65? A. Your benefit will be less if you take it at 62 than if you wait to 65, but over the years to come you may be Just as well off. The three years that you would be drawing benefits before you reach 65 would offset what lower benefit would continue to be paid after 65 for a long time. If you want to check with us before you decide, however, we can figure the respective amounts a little closer for you. Q. I decided not to retire when 1 reached 65 earlier this year, but my employer is still taking social security out of my pay. Can he legally do that? A. .Mot only can he da it; he must. Social security must be deducted from wages paid, and there is neither a maximum age nor a minimum age for wages. Incidentally, you benefit from (hal addiliooal payment, for a new law provides for your benefit to be higher when you do retire by 1 percent for each year after age 65 that you delayed retiring. TIRE B A R G A I N S I n a l l m a j o r b r a n d s ATLAS . FIRESTONE . GOODRICH . GOODYEAR i f Monarch Road Hugger P o lyester C o rd -R a is e d w h ite letters-T u b eless SIZE PLY REPLACES PRICE A 70-13 4 5.60-136.00-13 9 2 4 .0 0 D70-14 4 6.95-14 9 2 6 .5 0 B70-14 4 7. 35-14 ^ 7 .5 0 F70-14 4 7.75-14 9 2 8 .7 5 070-14 4 8.25-14 9 3 0 .0 0 H70-14 4 8. 55-14 9 3 2 .5 0 070-15 4 8.25-15 9 3 0 .0 0 H70-15 4 8. 55-15 9 3 2 .5 0 p r ic e s o n w h i t e l e t t e r t ir e s ! Fiberglass belts—Polyester Cord--Raised white letters—Tubeless B60-13F60-14 G60-14 J60-14 B60-15 i-60-15 G60-15 J60-15 L60-15 <28.00 C34.00 535.50 938.00 $33.00 <34.00 835.50 938.00 939.50 — SPECIAL — ATLAS W HITE L E H E R S F60.15 * 2 8 “ G60-I5 * 3 0 ” FIRSTS FULDA R « D U U 2 p ly w hitew all steel belt SIZE PRICE 155-13 165-13 175-13 165-14 175-14 155-15 165-15 2 PLY BLACK, STEEL BELT 155-13 165-13 165-14 155-15 165-15 930.50 933.00 935.50 934.50 937.25 935.50 938.00 TEXTILE CORD RADIAL, WHITE <T 155-12 $25.25 155-13 $26.50 $29.00 165-13 $28.75 $31.75 165-14 $27.75$32.00 175-14 $29.75$33.00 155-15 $28.50$35.50 165-15 $30.50 SPECIAL 2 - P L Y S T E E L R A D IA L GR70-I5 * 3 5 “ STEEL RADlALflf 2 p ly steel b e lt ra d ia l. M a jo r b ra n d b le m is h SIZE PRICE GR78-14 $ 3 8 .0 0 HR78-14 9 3 8 .0 0 GR70-15 $ 3 8 .0 0 HR70-15 $41>50 JR78-15 iM - S O LR78-15 9 4 6 .5 0 Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 3% A ll tire s m o u n te d a n d b a la n c e d Baity’s Tire Service COURTNEY JUNCTION TOM PHELPS. MANAGER MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 9 O L D r a n g e D u rin g A u g u s t W e W ill G iv e A B ig A llo w a n c e ^ F o r Y o u r O ld R a n g e O n A T ra d e -In F o r A N e w H o tp o in t. , Vi; ■y I ^ N i . * Johnson Marklin *ucnut ■Vi? Little Jeannie Marklin joins her father and grandfather in urging you to trade in your old range for a new more efficient Hotpoint 3 J - Model H lo L p x r L n J t 7 4 7 R A N G E W ill B e G iv e n T o T h e P e rs o n T ra d in g In T h e O ld e s t R a n g e B e fo re A u g u s t 3 1 s t Modal RB747N J e t - F a s t O v e n C le a n in g fifll f t ■'Ml W . II' vvi ;V^V.V \'V f t m • ClUR four o«an th i ill agi way. It la k ii ju it thiitr tacondi to u t the contrail, than Hotoslnt'aIttyia Tolytlc lelf-claaning oven lutomaticalh lalf completaly. B i' ' doas tha claan-up. R'ally cii Bako what you want, tha i Plug-in Calrad" lurfaca unlti. • Window door. • 0«an timing clock. • Full width liuoratcant lamp. • Deluxe glass control panel. "I I o l_|x jarL n± r 30’’ AUTOMATIC RANGEE X T R A V A L U E R A N G E W IT H B IG E A S Y -C L E A N - O V E N IN S ID E O O U T . *Patterened panorama ovcn-door window *Ovcn timing clock’ Infmite-Hcat surfacc unit controls^Hich-speed 2700-watt surface units^Sclf-clcaning Calrod stay-up surface units*Removable mm rings*Lift-out drip pans*No-drip cooktop*Easy-Clean porcelain- cnamel-finish ovcn*Backsplash is easy to clean real porcelain enamel* Lift-off oven door •Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down -make it easier for vou to clean the top, bottom and sides or the oven interior*Full- width storage drawer*Small-appliance outlet $ 2 2 9 9 5 r i W/T I I o i i p j a r i j x ± : EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR Eaiy>Claan porcetaln-anamet' flniih ovan LiM-otl ovan door makat aU area* ot Ihe ovan eaaily accassibla Satf-claaning Calrod' iill'Up turface uniu Lill oul drip pant ' No-drip cooklop > Full-widlh iloraga drawar • Small-appManct oullai $|9 5 W/T f g ig ia i “ H r y t p j O T j u t r L IG H T E D E LE C TR IC R A N G E W IT H B IG sss= S = B E A S Y -C L E A N -O V E N ■•Tull-width cooktop lamp*I’atter- ned panorama oven-door window •Oven timing clock*Infinite-Heat surface unit controls *Two high-speed 2700-watt sur* t^ace units* Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans* No-drip cooktop*Llft-ofl oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible •I:asy-clean oven has smooth norcc- laiii-onamel-rinish s^intcrior*llinpcd bake uiiit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom •*Twu storage• drawers, side storage compartment •Small-app- liance outlet - H x r t f x x r L r u t r L IG H T E D E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H B IG E A S Y -C L E A N -O V E N '4 ,1 11 vj L p jc r u id t MODEL RC547 ?*FuU-width cooktop lamp •Patterned panorama oven- 1 door window^Infinite-Heat I surface unit controls •Two /high-speed 2700-watt [surface units •Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface "^units with removable 0 trim rings and lift-out drip pans*No-drip cooktop*Lirt- off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily access- ible'liasy-Clean oven has smooth 0\ W/T $ 1 porcelian-enamel* finish interior •Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom •Two storage drawers, sioe storage com* partment^533 •SmaJl-app- liance outlet. W/T 40-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range Model RC524 • Three storage areas one hcsiile oven, tv\o below• Sclf-cleaniiig Calrod surfacc units with reiuovablc control knobs for easy cleaning'• 23-inch wide oven with 4 shell positions and automatic leinperature control • Porcelain-enainel-finish broilcr-roasicr pan with rack• Removable oven do()r and lilt-wj) hake unit sijnplil> cleaning Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Located At Overhead Bridge i\locksville, M. 10 IMVI1-. COUNTY HNTl-RPRISli Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. l‘)73 FREE DELIVERY! FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION LABOR Dlff Help yourself to Cool Savings on some of the “Hottest-Selling Appliance Values Ever! Kelvinator ___ A ir C o n d it io n ^ S ta rtin g fro m ’ 1 5 9 .9 5 . Trimwall Model TDK140FN 14' Cu. Ft. - 118.9 Lb. Freezer Reg. $319.95 Little Down... Long Time to Pay! tlfClC RiGfS W A S H E R S T E R M S T O S U IT Y O U R B U D G E T FACIM_APPROVEDSER\ra D in in g R o o m S u ite s Great Values! THUXUMD 4 9 9 *Reg. $229.95 PriCB 7 - P c . M a p l e D i n i n g G r o u p Extension Table, 2 Leaves— 6 Chairs a c c e s s o r i e s AND U1’ IKiny lui llicsc \elvcl itccciratur labic IJiiipi .iiul ulliiT IjnlaMic vaUics in oiii luipc sclcL'lli'n ol accessories evciy dcscriplion. Discovci lumdicils I'l ilccoraliiig iJt.is as >011 liiowsc tliiougli CHU vliowii)on\. Reg.Sl99.95 ' 1 5 9 * F o r e s t ( l o l o i i i a l B u n k B e d sRt'deforate the children’s room with this .sturdy spai;c siuer. A handsome and practical bunk bed finished in buckwheat maple with spindle turned details. Set includes bed, guard rai, ladder Similof fo lllustrotion PRICES SLA SH ED O N FINE D IN IN G R O O M S China and 7 Piece Table \ Reg. $569.95 Sale Price w (Sompit lllu»trotion) OPEN STOCK BEDROOM PIECES .slatles.- r;i!l 3 Different Colors 2 P ie c e s r!« f ' » L S P A C I O U S E A R L Y A M E R I C A N S O F A in fa b u lo u s s ta in re s is ta n t 'H E R C U L O N tw e e d Exactly as shown A v.ry ipeciQl factory purchos. rrioles th,s fin. Eorly Arrericon Sofa o really fantosr.c w m foM able-w 'Irh cr.acherl p.llow b a c k - ^ n d exno plu-p, ^ •ifijlly toilorpd all fobric pottf.-'i are matched— J... T ' ^ (-<<--f-iriy far years ar.d years. Easy co-c, durotlc, s.am ,es.st=nt 'HtkCULO.N ..t, ■■ o Americon is eosy, comfortable living— See th u Qfcot volue _____________ load > 2 ? g s s the last word in fashions for your home!!! EASY TERMS T R U C K L O A D S A L E ! Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 N o . 2 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k s v ille , N . C. 12 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1973 -Kwik Kwiz-T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Department of VVRT, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary "WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND?" Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson GENE POTTS, Burlington, Guy Cornatzer Construction Co. - "More than likely. I'll have to work. I worked through the fourth of July." MISS DIANNE CARTNER, Rt. 1, MocksvUle, Wilkins Drug Co. - "We were planning to go to the beach but I'll be staying at the hospital with my mother, who is entering this week." NORMAN BEAVER, MocksviUe, Fiber Industries employee - "Working. I work at Fiber and it seems like I’m on the crew that works all the holidays.' ED ANDERSON, Wilmington, student at Cape Fear Tech. ■ "I live on the beach so I'll be in the sun. KAY EDWARDS, StatesviUe Rd., Edwards Furniture Co. ■ "We have to work at the store. We are planning for our Labor Day Sale." A n c ie n t A s t r o n a u t T V P r o g r a m T o H a v e E n c o r e ‘‘In Search of Ancient Astronauts,” one of the most talked-about television specials of the past season, will have a repeat colorcast on NBC-TV on Thursday, Sept. 6. The program will be a feature of Channel 12 at 8 p.m.Originally presented on NBC- TV on January 5 of this year, the special depicts the theory that ancient visitors from other planets are responsible for various baffling phenomena of the past which are visible in widely scattered parts of the world.“ In Search of Ancient Astronauts” is based on “Chariots of the Gods,” the internatonal best-seller by Erich von Daniken which supports his premise that early space travelers visited Earth years ago and produoundly altered the life of primitive man. Rod Serling narrates the special, which was filmed in England, Egypt, Mexico, Japan, Iraq, Australia, Peru, Yugoslavia and on Easter Island.Following its January telecast, the program received one of the largest outpourings of mail - overwhelmingly favorable - ever inspired by an NBC special. Within days, copies of the von Daniken book were sold out at book outlets in all parts of the country, prompting its paperback publisher, Bantam Books, to rush additional copies into print and onto the shelves. (Variety reported that in Washington, D.C., “ . . most accounts polled reported entire inventories . . . exhausted by noon Saturday” - just one day after the Friday night presentation on NBC). The special also had a major Impact in the educational community. For example. Prime Time School Television, a Chicago-based non-profit organization which develops free teacher utilization material on nighttime TV broadcasts, surveyed nearly 800 teachers by phone in connection with ‘‘In Search of Ancient Astronauts.” the responses Indicated that 83 per cent of the teachers assigned or recommended viewing of the program and 60 per cent of those were able to do classroom follow-up. In a separate post card survey, PTST found that BO per cent of nearly 3,000 teachers who responded used the program in connection with classroom work. In the special, many mysteries are offered to support the von Daniken theory. A clay vase, which is on display in the Baghdad Museum, Is also a 2,000-year-old electrical bat tery. Istanbul's Topkapi Palace houses maps found in the Orient by Turkish Admiral PIri Reis. Datinu back to the 1st Century A.D., these maps are uncannily accurate unil, according to von Daniken, shoe the Earth as it would have appeared to aslronuuli. Iilgh above Cairo, III Mexico, in Central America. In Italy, and on a rocky ledge in the Sahara Deserl. there are ancient drawings and sculptures depicting strange beings wearing wliat appear to be space suits, including helmets «lth aiiteiiiiae \'on Daniken suggests tliat if space travelers from another planet were to visit Earth, they would have found the environment hostile. They, too, would have had to travel in self-contained units Wm. R. Davie Country Ham Day The 5th annual Country Ham Day of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Saturday, September 1st.Serving will be from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m., providing breakfast, dinner and supper. Take out boxes will also be available. and, in appearance, they may have resembled modern astronauts.Von Daniken also suggests that these ancient astronauts would have brought with them superior skills and may have been responsible for the incredibly accurate Mayan calendar, the huge, stone carvings on Easter Island, Egypt’s massive pyramids and Stonehenge in England. He also considers it significant that legends of various ancient peoples mention powerful strangers descending to Earth in flaming chariots. In addition to utilizing much hitherto unexplained physical evidence, the program presents the comments of several scientists including Dr. Wer- nher von Braun and Dr. Harold P. Kline, o f NASA’s Ames Research Center.“ In Search of Ancient Astronauts” was produced by Alan Landsburg and directed by Dr. Harold Reiml and Don Ringe. The narration was written by Ringe. It is an Alan Landsburg Production. CORPORATION STOCK More than 32,500,000 persons own stock in United States corporations. Motion picture films - on subjects ranging from Abraham Lincoln to zoological gardens - criscross North Carolina daily from the North Carolina State Library. During the last fiscal year, more than one million people saw films in almost 50,000 showings - nearly doubling the figure for the previous year. What is the State Library Film Service? Who uses it? How much is it used?These questions are asked often. They reflect a lively interest in a service begun 21 years ago by the North Carolina Library Commission. When the Library Commission and the old State Library were wed by the General Assembly of 1955, the film service became part of that new family of services to North Carolinians.And, last year it moved with the North Carolina State Library under the umbrella of the Department of Art, Culture and History, recently renamed Department of Cultural Resources. The service is simple - and free.Any North Carolina in dividual or group may borrow these films through local, academic or public libraries which have signed contracts with the State Library for film service. The films, available only for residents of North Carolina for showing in the State, may not be shown where an admission fee is charged, and they may not be used commercially to attract trade. According to the policy statement, films may be booked for one week or less without charge, with requests to be made by mail on official booking forms. Periods of more than one week are available with special arrangements. The films are then forwarded to the local library for delivery to the patron. Titles are many and varied - suitable for almost any kind of program or gathering. Included in the list of more than 2,000 titles are varying lengths of films - from a six-minute short on the alphabet designed for children, to those films running more than an hour. Selections may be made from the an notated “Catalog of 16rhm Films” by the North Carolina Public Library Film Service. The catalog, a copy of which is available in each library sub scribing to the service, fully describes each film, including details on title, length and a paragraph outlining the subject matter. And North Carolinians have made good use of the films. During the 1972-73 fiscal vear viewers from all walks of life - members of all kinds of organizations - took advantage of the program. Among the groups who ordered from the variety of subjects offered are business and industry, church and civic groups, convalescent homes and hospitals, community and two-year colleges, four year colleges, technical schools, universities, schools, military and veterans organizations, state agencies, and other libraries. Films were checked out 28,322 times for 48,311 showings to 1,437,546 North Carolinians last year' - almost twice the figure stated for fiscal year 1971-72. So, whether your group or simply your family wishes to see a 27-minute color film on “Australia N6W" or wants entertainment In the form of W.C. Fields starring in a 22- minute version of “The Barber Shop” - it is available from the North Carolina Public Library Film Service. Just see your nearby librarian! Exercise by Zeb Kendrick FREQUENCY OF TRAINING The question involved with frequency of training is a complex one depending on one’s initial level of fitness. Research has shown significant car diovascular changes with training as few as one day and as many as seven days a week. For an untrained person any type of continuous training is going to bring about positive changes, but the well trained person needs to exercise at least every third day in order to maintain his condition. Most of the well known authors concerned with physical training recommend at least three days and no more than five days a week for training. It is [wssible to train for longer periods of time two days per week, but the fatigue may be too great.Those of you in business may be asking yourself if you can afford to take the time out to train three times a week. What you should be asking yourself is if you can afford not to take out the time. Research has shown positive body composition, cardiovascular, ventilation and hemotology changes with exercising three times a week as well as reduction in hyper tension. SAUNAS Emigrating from the Old Country, 19th century Finns brought their saunas, hot air bathing, to the melting pot of America. Hugh Larew and Don Wood of Larew-Wood, Inc. Mocksvillc, present a letter of notification to Sandra Joan Kerley, winner a third time of a Scholarship awarded by Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. Sandra was sponsored by Larew-Wood and she received a $1000 scholarship this year. Sandra is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Veterans Affairs Office Established C, Merrill Hamilton, president of Rowan Tech an nounced that a Veterans Affairs office has been established at Rowan Tech. Howard Julian, retired colonel in the U.S. Ar my, who attended N.C. State and the University of Maryland, is heading up this office which is a part of the student personnel division. Julian is available to. counsel veterans who are, eligible for educational- assistance.An eligible veteran is one who has served honorably in •the armed forces for at least 181 days of continuous active duty, any part of which was after January 31, 1955. LcwigiUiiess! nM)8t Ii0 8 i)ital li^nranceghvsout b ^ M e y o u g ^ o iit Not this (dan. Before something happens, see your man from Nationwide. He can save your savings. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., IMocluvillc, N.C. Phone 634-2937 U F E • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS NaHonwidc Mutud Fire Iw uriiM Co.. NaHonwMc Lift Imurane* Co.. Home o«cc. CotumlNH, Ohio. . . • I ■ -5 ! • i rrsTS C L E A R A N C E T I M E B U Y N O W ! ! Y o u ’v e w a it e d . . . n o w ’s t h e t im e t o b u y ! B e a t t h e '7 4 p r ic e s w ith t h e b ig g e s t v a lu e s o f t h e y e a r o n b r a n d n e w ’7 3 s . S e e y o u r C a r o lin a F o r d D e a le r . A n d h u r r y ! R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . H w y 6 0 1 N o rth M o c k s v iU e , N .C . v a R D - M a N I N V E N T O R Y I I n u n i n . u u i i i m i o o i n i o D i u H i i n u H L L H D U R U H f O H L L : LABOR DAY SALE-A-THON EDW ARDS HAS DON E IT AGAIN! D O N ’T M IS S THIS BIG ANNUAL LABOR DAY SALE! EDW ARDS REFUSES TO BE UNDERSOLD O U R W A R E H O U S E A N D D IS P L A Y R O O M S A R E O V E R F L O W IN G ...E V E R Y T H IN G S A L E P R IC E D F O R T H IS E V E N T ! OPEN LABOR DAY FROM 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. HURRY IN! * Come In And Register For F R E E P R I Z E S Electric Appliances and Toasters Be Given Away On The Hour ^ R E M O T E B R O A D C A S T ^ { From Our Downtown Store • No. 2 Court ^ ^ Square All Day From 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ^ ^ All Day Monday Over WDSL ^ F R E E G I F T FREE GIFT TO EACH 200 Men & Women To Come In: CHOICE OF: Can Opener - Paint Brush — 9’X12’ Drop Cloth k P L U S G R A N D P R I Z E S ^ To Be Given Away At 7:00 P.M. ^ 1—UN-25 Universal Sewing Machine with S Portable Case 8 1- $69.95 Sealy Mattress ^ 1—20” Lawn Scout Push Mower Y a R D - M a N SPECmCULAR M REHOUSE SAVINGS AIVNOUNCING a great new savings & lawn association Now's your chance ... buy the best buy in riders MUSTANG! TRUCKLOAD VALUE ... you and your Y a R D - M a N . MUSTANG RIDING MOWER! Here's your opportunity to have all of the advantages of a fam ous riding mower at a low cost that will surprise you. Com pare the price and quality of features like these; Two forward speeds and reverse • "On-The-Go" height adjustm ent • 25" cut « 5 H P engine • Patented Twist-a-Flex frame design for no-scalp m ow ing • Available with Key-Electric or Easy starts for maxi- Y a rd m a n M u s ta n g S ta rts A t $ 2 3 9 .0 0 W /T ■200.00 Will Be Allowed for trade on any mower with four wheels for Mod. 3610 ONLY DURING SALE List Price 739.85 SM t P *'** *539.95 W/T Big Sailings! Great Uahies! r M u m i ILABOR My SPEOflLS! Very portable 12-iiich (diug.) TV with Zenith solid-state niudules. Zenith quality chassis. V PRICED TO SELLOUT S 2 7 3 5 W Big 1.9-inch (diag.) portable in grained Walnut color cabinet. PRICED TO SELLOUT Red McBride, Factory Representative for Yard-Man Will Be Here For Free Demonstrations. Truck Load of E A R L Y A M E R IC A N L IV IN G R O O IV S u ite in 4 colors List ^269.95 $ 1 0 0 9 5 w/t 3 0 ” C o lu m b u s E L E C T R IC I S T O V E S 1 Reg.‘219.00 S M t * 1 4 9 YaRD-MaN LA W NB IRD TRACTOR CUTS LAW N CHORES DO W N TO SIZE This newest of the Lawnbirds Is first-choice of those who want to b 'by their yards—and themselves! Offers features most often rt%.(«3sted; 8 HP engine •3 2 " cut •A u to m a tic transm ission • Hydrostatic drive • Variable forward and reverse speeds • 12 volt alternator for Key-Electric starter and headlights • A ll season service with optional quick-change snow throw er or snow blade accessory. iii l.liitfrrii* .Sin»:lr nilli Trliih- Dri -.ir mIiIi < fruinpd .Mirror Frainni Mirror 195 l«l)rnto«>r iin iL L p A Q ito n litiM S*l)r«k«cr Chrnt 2 Piece Early American L IV IN G R O O M S U IT E S In Fabric Or Vinyl Reg. $279“ 7 Piece Spanish D IN E T T E S U IT E Reg. $179“ s » .i $ 1 4 J 9 8 4 Piece Modern Oak B E D R O O M S U IT E Reg. $229” Edwards Fumitiire Co. Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. 2 Court Square DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 13 Church Activities MRS. MARVIN WATERS Mrs. Geneva Nail Waters, 90, of 874 North Main Street, widow of Marvin Waters, died Wednesday, August 22, at Davie CouAty Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday, August 24, at 2 p.m. at Hhd:First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Austin Haniilton, church pastor, and the -Rev. R.C. Goforth of ficiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.She was born in Davie County August 9,1883, to Abraham and Ida Rose Nail. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and^ life-long member of the Eastern Star of Mocksville. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Waters Hockett of Newberry, S.C., and Mrs. Katherine McGraw of Mocksville; two sons, Sam Waters of Mocksville and Bob Waters of Lacross, *Va,; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Howard and Miss Ivie Nail both of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Margaret Call of Mocksville; one brother, Abraham Nail of Greensboro; 17 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. MRS. ILA RATLEDGE , Mrs. na Rives Ratledge, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of the late Jay M. Ratledge, died August 22 at the Davie County Hospital.Thi funeral was held Thur sday: at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Burial was in thi church cemetery. Mrs. Ratledge was born in Ireddl County to John and Ann I Rivefi. She was a member of rClaij^bury United Methodist I Chwch.Suoriving are her husband; four -daughters, Mrs. William Belton and Mrs. Gary Bodmheimer of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Carl Rogers of MocKsville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 6; M d five sons, Claude, Kenneth, Dennis and Jim Ratl^ge of Mocksville, Rt. 1, a n d : John Ratledge of I Cono^ngo, Md. •ROBERT D. WARD Robert Daniel Ward, 42, of 52 I Cedar Lodge Road, Thonlasville, and a brother of Jack' S. Ward of Mocksville, died jit 2:40 a.m. Wednesday, I Auei)st 22, at Community I Ceneral Hospital in I ThoAasville. He had been ill I five months. Funeral services were held I Friday, August 24, at 2:30 p.m. at J.C. Green and Sons Chapel in 'IDomasville. Burial was in Holly Hills Cemetery.I He was born in Davidson I County to H.E. and Maggie I Workman Ward and was a I graduate of Thomasville Senior [High School and Catawba I College.I Mr. Ward had been a teacher I and coach at Union Pines High I School near Carthage for nine [years and had been a teacher land coach at Churchland and I Wen Davidson high schools. He was a member of the I Carthage First Baptist Church land a veteran of the Korean I conflict.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. IZaida Lynch Ward; a son, I Robert Daniel Ward Jr. of the I home; his mother of Hillcrest I Road; three sisters, Mrs. S.G. I Mitchell of High Point, Mrs. ■ Dolan Calhoun of Fleer Road, ] and Mrs. Charles L. Murphy of IForst Street; and three ■ brothers, C.M. Ward of I Hickory, J.R. Ward of Vivian I Street and Jack S. Ward of I Mocksville. Card Of Thanks JORDAN We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our good friends and neighbors for the I food and many kind expressions I of sympathy shown duirng our 1 recent bereavement.May God bless each of you in la special way for your I thoughtfulness. The family of Adam L. Jordan Cooleemee NORMAN I would like to thank the 3avie County Rescue Squad for oming to Whitaker Care and ringing me to the Gospel |Sin£ing held Saturday night for !. Also I appreciate the nderful attention they gave ne during the singing and then iturning me to Whitaker Care, liis made it possible for me to Mtend.I thank all of the people who jittended and gave donations, ay God bless each of you. Frank Norman. JONES We want lo thank the friends, nurses, and the doctors at he Davie County Hospital for he kindness shown during the llness and death of our sister. I Tne family uf Claudia L. MISS CLAUDIA L. JONES Miss Claudia Leonia Jones, 78, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Thursday at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mock's United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Miss Jones was born in Davie County to William and Eugenia Snyder Jones. She was a member of Mock’s United Methodist Church and was a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at the church. Surviving are three sisters. Misses Grace, Ethyl and Mattie Jones of the home; and two brothers, Glenn Jones of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Joe W. Jones of Advance, Rt. 2. JESSE F.GILLEAN Jesse Frank Gillean, 79, of 450 Sanford Avenue died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Bethel Lutheran Church cemetery in Rowan County.Mr. Gillean was born in Rowan County to John H. and Rachel Gheen Gillean. He was a retired employee of the Heritage Furniture Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janet Miller Gillean; two daughters, Mrs. Wray Crawford and Mrs. William B. Gray of High Point; a brother, Clarence Gillean of Salisbury, Rt. 1, and grandchildren Wray Crawford Jr., Miss Jan Crawford, William Bruce Gray, Frank Gray and Tommy Gray of High Point. Pallbearers were the grand sons and nephews, Hayden Gillean and Stan Gillean of Salisbury. CHARLIE N. GREGORY Charlie Nero Gregory, 82, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Saturday at his home.Mr. Gregory was born in Wilkes County to Martin and Rachel Money Gregory. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. O.W. Houston of Statesville, Rt. 4, Mrs. John Campbell of Olin, Mrs. Troy Houston of Winchester, Va., and Mrs. Thelma Kerr of Manassas, Va.; and a son, Carmie Gregory of Mocksville, Rt. 1. MRS. LLOYD McCLAMROCK Mrs. Gennie Myers Sfc- aamrock, 71, widow of Lloyd McClamrock, of Route 4, was dead on arrival at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to the late John U. and Carolina Summers Myers and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mc Clamrock was a retired em ployee of Burlington Mills in Cooleemee.Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Cope of Stuart, Va. and Mrs. Doris Summers of Rt. 7, Statesville; one son, A.F. (Bud) McClamrock of Salisbury; two sisters. Miss Sadie Myers and Miss Alma Myers, both of Route 4; two brothers, John H. Myers of Route 4, and Tom Myers of Welcome; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial was in Oak Grove Church cemetery. MBS. WALTER BOWLES MOCKSVILLE - M rs. Lcia Howel Bowles, 89, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, widow of Walter H. Bowles, died yesterday at the home of her * daughter in Winston-Salem. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at H u n ts v ille Baptist Church. Burial will ■ be In the church cemetery.Mrs. Bowles was born in Yadkin County to John T. and Amanda Baity Howell. She was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church.Surviving are th re e daughters, Mrs. C a m illa Elam of 4210 Reidsville Road, Winston-Salem, Mrs. M o z e lle M ilto n of Yadkinvllle. Rt. 4. and Mrs. Sallie Riddle of Advance, Rt.1; three sons, C h a rle y Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 5. I.indnn Bowles of Winston Salem and Wilson Bowles of Yadkinvllle, Rt. 4; a sister, Mrs. R. H. Baity of Winston- Salem; and three blethers, Balry Howell of Mocksville,Rt. 2, Robert Howell of Advance, Rt. 1. and Vernon Howell of Winston-Salem. MRS. PATTIE TATUM MOORE Mrs. Pattie Tatum Moore, 89, of 129 Circle Drive, widow of Lee V. Moore, died Sunday at 2:35 a.m. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill since April. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Summersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Victor Cole, pastor of First Baptist Church. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington. D.C. Born April 28, 1884, in Jerusalem in Davie County, Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Samuel J. and Ida Hinkle Eaton Tatum. Her husband died in 1961. She was educated at Meredith School where she majored in music and taught grade school in Davie County and Bessemer City. Mrs. Moore was active in the Jerusalem Baptist Church and Cooleemee Baptist Church in early life and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. Survivors are a son, Samuel V. Moore of Annandale, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Pattie Gray of Fulton, N.Y.; a brother. Col. R. L. Tatum, of Taylorsville; four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Durham of Lumberton, Mrs. Grace Click of Elkin, Mrs. Christine Zachary of Taylorsville and Miss Pink E. Tatum of Salisbury; six grandchildren. REDLAND PENECOSTAL HOLINESS Redland Penecostal Holiness Church is located on the corner of Highway 158 and Baltimore Road. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Billy Taylor. The schedule for services of the church is: Sunday School at 10 a. m.; worship service at 11 a. m. and Sunday and Wednesday night services at 7:30 p. m. Revival services will begin at Redland Penecostal Holiness Church on Monday, September 3 and will continue through Monday, September 9. Services will beheld each evening at 7:30 p. m. Guest minister will be the Rev. H. 0. Jenkins of Greensboro. The public is cordially invited to attend. CENTER UNITED METHODIST Homecoming will be observed at Center United Methodist Church Sunday, September 2. Church school will be held at 10 a.m. The Rev. H.D. Jessup of Old Fort will speak at the 11 a.m. service. He is a retired former pastor. A picnic will follow the morning service with singing held in the afternoon. A special offering will be taken at this service for the up keep of the church cemetery. If you cannot be present, send donation to Mrs. Martin Latham, Rt. 1, Mocksville and mark it for “Cemetery Fund". The Rev. Charles Sisk is pastor of the church. EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Youth Chur chmen of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold a paper drive on Saturday, September 15, beginning at 10 a. m.Everyone is asked to have their papers bundled and tied securely and placed on their front porch or steps. The Episcopal Church Women will hold their first meeting on Wednesday, September 5, with Mrs. Elmer Barber at her home on Yadkin Street, Cooleemee at 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD The Rev. Ray Lewis of Troutman has recently accepted the pastorate duties of the Church of God in Cooleemee.Rev. Lewis who attended the State Bible Institute in Charlotte, came to Cooleemee from Selma Church of God in Selma, N.C. He has also held pastorates in Popular Springs, Ronda, Carrboro and Pinetops. Rev. Lewis and his wife, Judith, are the parents of two children, Theresa Dawn and Stephen Wayne. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 The touch of a hand - the hand ot her teacher, A nne Sullivan M acy. lifted Helen Keller from a w orld of darkness to a w orld of light. Describing w hat the touch of that hand m eant to her. Helen Keller wrote: "One day when / was six, / stretched out my hand. Someone took it, and / was caught up and held dose in the arms of her who had come to reveal all things to me, and more than all things else, to love me." Later. Miss Keller wrote:'7 understand perfectly how the Psalmist can lift up his voice with strength and gladness singing,‘I put my trust in the Lord ai all times, and His hand shall uphold me. and I shall dwell in safety.'" That's exactly how the hum an hand can take on som ething of the element of the divine. Y our hand outstretched in understanding and love m ay utterly and forever change som eone else's life this very day. ^C o m m un ity A d m titin g 1973 Tbil column M e n fi to our rMdarf. W t will tcu p t prinUbI* iltrm and pay $1.00 for Mch ittm publilhMl. tn tht m m of quotationi. th* nam* of tht author and th* titif tod publithar of tha book muit b*fli«tn. Addrait ilcmt to "God't Fi»a Minuttt.* Bo« 12157, Fort Worth. Taw* 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocluviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Hairison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Albert Gentle,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. hip Service 11 a.m. 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockfviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 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 Woiship 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 Folk - 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 GODCooleemee, N C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2^m les n<^h of Mocksville lev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor toming Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.t . Trairiing 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;6:30i).m.Eveni-ng Worship 7:30o.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m.Player Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS catholic MISSION Sundays 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 6340114 or 246-2463 IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH g A ° I ^ S % W ^ 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 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAPrf^’'CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEKBaptist church HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST Sunday Services 10 a.m. Wednesday night 7:30 p.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 BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED ^(ETHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S W S C H 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 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ETHODIST CHURCHadvance UNITED MET ‘ ^ FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Open 8 a.m. to 9 pjn. • 7 days 138 North Main St. MocksviUe, N.C. OULINS UNITED HODISTCHUiRCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chmch Schoo] 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice Cooleemee W E N O W H A V E O U R N O R M A L S U P P L Y of WESTERN BEEF A T T H E S A M E L O W P R IC E S I 1*1 l( >1 \ICKI I iM *l > I ECII»\^ M 11 S ' I II »;:iO P .M . U .S . G o v t. In s p . QUARTER PORK LOIN $ 1 0 9 I lb . V A L L E Y D A L E BOLOGNA 1 2 - o z . P k g . c89 J F G INSTANT _______ 1 0 0TEA U .S . G o v t. In s p . Economy Cut PORK CHOPS C lb .99 U.S. Choice Western MINUTE STEAKS $ 1 3 9 I lb. . **9 pie MDI ASSORTED C A N N E D D R I N K S A L U M I N U M F O IL t e o c S ’ K ■ ...................vc 6 9 * 3 0 3 ^ 1 l o o i LIBBY'S . , , . C <■ A A A s s o r t e d V e g e t a b l e s 4 £ LIBBY'S P I N E A P P L E : 3 S | « »...................W CANS I C A M P B E L L ' S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Can E L E Q R IC — P E R K — D R IP — R E G U L A R MAXWELL COFFEE WMUnCK UKMrC UR O R A N G E D R I N K KLEENEX OR TERI ASST. P A P E R T O W E L S $ 1 0 0 SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 49 L I P T O N Tea Bags o r Instant Tea M A X W E L L H O U S E o r N E S C A F E INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. Jar $157 KOTEX REGULAR-SUPER-PLUS ______ S A N I T A R Y N A P K I N S ..a , 7 9 * INSTEAD OF DIAPERS USE D A Y T I M E P A M P E R S BOX of 30's $ | 4 9 INSTEAD OF DIAPERS USE O V E R T I M E P A M P E R S 8 9 * DUNCAN HINESCAKEMIXES Asst. Flavors c KELLOGGSCORN JFGInstant JELLO Hl-CFRUITFLAKESCOFFEEA s s t . F l a v o r s DRINK -10®i s 28*^ Yellow ONIONS 1 0 ' Bob Hoyle, Registe ed Nurse At Lynn Haven Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee, who after more than 25 years in the drug store, became a Registered Nurse Story hy Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer D A V IE C O U N T V Feature - IB August 30, 1973 Dedicated To Helping Others “I found a place where I really felt needed”, says Registered Nurse Flobert (Bob) Hoyle atxiut his decision to join the staff at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. After more than 25 years of working in the drug store in Cooleemee, where he grew up, Bob decided he would like to become a nurse. The inspiration for his decision came during the three months he spent “taking care of "Dad”, M.H. Hoyle, Sr., known lovingly around the community as “Doc”. Dr. Hoyle suffered from a rather severe stroke several years ago after which the doctors feared he may never walk again. But he did . , . and whenever anyone comments about his remarkable progress, with a big smile, he always says, "I had a good nurse.” And Bob, on the other hand, says, “I used him to practice on." Bob’s mother is the first to agree with her husband. She, too, says that Bob worked continuously with his dad and wouldn’t accept the fact that he would never walk again. However, taking care of his father was never like a chore to Bob. It was a rewarding experience, especially once he began to make continuous progress. Going into the nursing profession was a big thing for Bob and he gives his wife, Alice, a great deal of credit in this decision. “When a man goes two years without working”, he says, “he had better have his wife’s consent.” “Seriously though,” he continued, “1 couldn’t have done it without Alice’s moral support. Alice, who is chairman of the Social Services and a member of the board of directors of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children, was quite happy with her husband’s decision. While Bob was still in training, he says he worked in all phases of nursing at Rowan Memorial Hospital. “One day I saw a breech birth”, he says, “And when I got home, without saying a word, I walked over and Ussed Alice . . . Our daughter, Martha" was a breech birth.” Martha is also a Registered Nurse. In fact, she was a nurse for two years before her father even began. “And this made me think about NOT going into nursing”, Bob explained. “I was afraid it might be embarrasing for her ... but Martha encouraged me a great deal.” “Well after Dad’s stroke and the self satisfaction Martha’s gotten out of nur sing, my mind was made up.” Martha is now the convent nurse at Sacred Heart Convent in Belmont and is. very dedicated. Her father says.matter of factly, that she had over 400 hours as a “candy-striper" at Davie County Hospital. “Nothing turns me off more than a nurse who isn't a good nurse”, he com mented. He also has a daughter, Margaret, who loves nursing and works quite frequently with her father at Lynn Haven. He feels that her two years of Health Occupations at Davie High, prior to her graduation, was a tremendous help to her. Bob has a third daughter. Ruth, who isn’t a nurse. But she, too, loves working with people and has applied for a job as a social worker. He says she has always been interested in working with retarded children, but spent the summer working as a counselor at Camp Tacoa. WTien Bob first decided to enter the nursing profession, he went to Rowan Technical Institute to enroll in LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) School. He found out that, for the first time, they were offering an RN (Registered Nurse) class and enrolled in it instead. “The instructors were just great,” he commented. “Anyone who can leach an old man like me . . they’re pretty good.” After he got into the nursing profession. Bob says he just “took for granted” that he would work in a hospital. He applied for hospital work on weekends while he was still in school, but was never called. “In desperation, I ap plied at the Nursing Home here-now I wouldn't work anywhere else.” “Maybe 1 can get by with doing less”, he says, “cause they appreciate all I do. I don’t exactly know, but I’ve really grown close to the patients here.” He explained that in the nursing home, you must accept the situation as it is. “We do things for them (patients) that no one else wants to do, but we enjoy it.” “We take care of them and make them as comfortable as possible for the rest of their lives.” I’ve learned an awful lot about dying since coming here”. Bob continued. “I had thought it was always dreadful... but I’ve learned that even death can be beautiful.” He told of one of his patients, who died in his arms. “The last thing he told me was how much he appreciated me.” It’s quite obvious just how fond the patients have grown to Bob. He is always greeted with a cheerful “Hey Reverend” or “ Homer” and sometimes even “Robert”. Bob loves to tease his patients, which always cliccrs tltcni up. IlK-y get special treat ment, each and everyone, and they love it. Like Mrs. Lewis, who has trouble swallowing her pills. Bob makes a game out of it, and mission accomplished. And Mrs. Parker, who is 98 years of age. She tries to help look after other patients, he says. “And contrary, he teased, "I hope I'm just half as contrary as she is when I get her age.” Bob is so closely associated with his patients that he has something special to tell about each. Mr. Groce, he says is "an old Democrat buddy of mine and a true friend.” Mr. Kenney Sedberry, a baseball fan and a good friend since Bob was just a small boy. “He’s one of my favorites," Bob said. “He always has a smile for everyone.” And there’s Mr. Campbell, who Bob awakes every morning with a “How are you?" “And he always gives him the same answer, “Still breathing." Whenever a patient needs special or additional care. Bob will see to it per sonally that they get it. Mr. Beck, prior to being admitted at Lynn Haven, spent 18 months in a reliabilitation hospital in Charlotte. He was unable to walk as the result of suffering a stroke. Bob now has him on his feet, and both fellows are all smiles. Mrs. Alexander, who has been a patient here for the past three months, says the “only place better is home." She says the “food is delicious” and the "homey at mosphere" are two of the reasons why she is “very happy here.” The hardest thing about going back to school again after being away so many years was to “memorize.” Bob says it’s not as easy now to memorize as it was when he was a student in college. He at tended the University of North Carolina, in Chapel Hill. Gene Seats, administrator of Lynn Haven, says he feels “very fortunate in having Bob Hoyle here and I sure would hate to lose him." He says Hoyle is planning to begin a training program with the aides and patients in the very near future. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club has also been approached by Hoyle con cerning a project at the nursing home. "That group would make anybody feel better,” Bob added. He is quite familiar with the club, of (Continued Page 2-B) Top left - Hoyle ha< a patient on hit feet, who had not walked in 18 months. At right he teases, Mr. Sedberry, who it always happy and hat a smile for everyone. The patient at bottom is being given his dally medication. * % "Thit it my BiWe Reader," says Bob whenever he hat an occasion to introduce Mr*. Booe to a vititoi. l2B - DAVIF, COUNTY UNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 Davie High Majorettes S e n a to r E rv in S a y s As every North Carolina housewife knows, the price of food has jumped skyhigh recently. The Committee on Government Operations, of which I am Chairman, and the Comptroller General of the United States have in dependently compiled very detailed hearings and reports on why this rise took place in order to prevent such drastic food price rises from occurring in the future. Both the Com mittee and the Comptroller General have attributed much of the recent jump in the cost of food to gross mismanagement of the Russian wheat deal by the Department of Agriculture. I am certainly not against increased U.S. trade with foreign nations. I believe, in the case of U.S.-Russian trade, it could contribute to better relations between the world’s two largest powers. Un- fortunately, the mismanagement of the Russian wheat deal seriously depleted the supply of grain here at home and the price of wheat and feed grains went up. Therefore, the price of everything related to |rain went up and that includes almost all the basic food ^ericans eat. - After discussing in great detail the mismanagement of the Russian wheat deal, the 6 )mptroller General, a non- partisan, independent in vestigative office, concluded: ‘^Consumer costs attributed to the (Russian wheat) sales in cluded higher prices for bread and flour-based products, in creased prices for beef, pork, Ijoutlry, eggs and dairy products resulting from higher flosts for feedgrains, and a severe disruption of tran- ^ortation facilities with at tendant higher costs and Portages or delays in (Jelivering certain supplies.” ^ The facts surrounding the grain deal are as follows: in July and August 1972 wheat Sales to Russia by six large American grain companies totaled 440 million bushels valued at about $700 million. The Russian wheat deal was the l&rgest single wheat sale in history, comprising over 25 percent of annual U.S. wheat QToduction. Much of the wheat Mid to the Russians was pur chased by the grain companies from U.S. farmers who did not then know of the huge Russian (teal, and who sold at prices far below those that would have prevailed had the Russian sale been disclosed. ! There is evidence, uncovered by the Senate Government Operations Committee, that the Department of Agriculture knew in early July of the existence and size of the sale by the grain companies to the Russians. The Department apparently felt no obligation to communicate these facts to the American farmer, even though the Agricultural Act of 1954 specifically directs the Department to assist •'American farmers . . . to adjust their operations and practices to meet world con ditions." The Comptroller General was equally upset about this failure to tell the American farmer the truth about the grain deal and he staled: "Although Agriculture has fairly reliable data un general m ip fondilions and significant changes in worldwide supply and demand, farmers generally were not provided timely in formation . . . to help them make sound decisions.” Ill utlier words, tlie American farmer as well as the consumer suffered at the hands of the IX'parlnienI of Agriculture and tlie big grain companies. ;Kurtlierniore, knowing of the desperate Russian need for large (|uanlities of wheal to cover their own shortages in 1972, and knowing that the U.S. Wfls the only supplier in the vNtirld niurket at that time, the Dieparlineiil assured the grain cpnipanies that the U.S. guvernnient would continue to pay (heni a subsid> on e»er> bushel siild lo foreign buyers Kneeling .... Cinda Frye, Lynn McCulloh. Standing from left to right.... Debbie Laird, Rene Speaks, Jane Vogler, Sherry Seaford, Rita iVIilier. ________________ Julie Nixon Eisenhower To Appear In Charlotte Julie Nixon Eisenhower has accepted the invitation to be the honorary chairman for the Mint Museum Antiques Show at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart, October 13-16. Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Mint Museum, the antiques show is an annual fund-raising event with proceeds going for educational materials and new acquisitions for the Museum’s collections and exhibits.The President’s younger daughter will address the patrons of the Mint the evening of Oct. 12 at a formal party which will preview the four-day show. She is expected to be accompanied by her husband, David, a part-time columnist for the Philadelphia Bulletin. As honorary chairman, Julie is continuing the focus on American antique furnishings in Washington’s public buildings begun last year. Her mother, Julie wrote to the Auxiliary, has been acquiring historic antiques for the White House for some time and is now displaying more objects from their private quarters which were owned or used by former presidents. One of these popular items now on display in the White House is the exquisite dinner and dessert service of French sterling silver, purchased in 1833 by Andrew Jackson. It includes two coffee pots, a cream jug, soup tureens, sauce boats, several plates in dif ferent sizes, salt castors and pieces of flatware. The majority of the pieces were made by French silversmith Martin Guillaume Niennais and date from 1783-1819.Other pieces, Julie said, in clude a gilt and mahogany framed mirror owned by George Washington, Ulysses S. Grant’s tortoise shell waste basket lined with red satin and one of eight known copies of the sheet music of the first printing of the Star Spangled Banner. and that such subsidy would continue at current levels indefinitely. Considering the information available to USDA at the time regarding conditions in the world wheat market, the Department’s policy of continuing subsidy payments was at best a monumental blunder, a conclusion which issupported by the Comptroller General. Moreover, if the Department knew specifically of the size of the Russian sale, failure to disclose this information and maintaining the subsidy payments resulted in grave injuries to the farmer and the taxpayer. By the time the Department was finally forced by rising wheat prices to phase out the subsidy in late Sep tember the cost to the taxpayer was well over $300 million. 'Hie Comptroller General concluded that “. .. . Agriculture should have responded more rapidly to the available information and reduced or eliminated the subsidies sooner.” It is obvious that the American taxpayer, housewife and farmer are now paying painfully for the mistakes of the Department of Agriculture. With possible sales of grain to the Chinese now in the news, let us hope that the Administration has profited by the lessons of last year. Scientist Urges Pest Control Coastal communities seeking to enhance local recreation and toruist areas should include programs of insect pest control in future land-use planning, according to a North Carolina State University scientist.Land-use policy should take into account the extent and sources of biting flies and mosquitoes and, if possible, should limit high densities of people in areas where biting insects are a severe problem, according to Dr. R.C. Axtell, NCSU entomologist. “ Where insect control is needed, it should be in corporated into planning and considered a hidden cost of development,” he said in a recent interview. Painted Cookies How do you make painted cookies? Just add enough food coloring to one egg yolk to give it a vivid color. Decorate tops of cookies with mixture before baking. Questions and Answers Q. I have no expected income after 1 retire except social security, and will need every penny 1 am due as soon as 1 get it, I'm going to work through next Christmas, so when should 1 start applying? A. I'd suggest you start In early October, about :t months before yon reth-c. That should give us time lo make sure your first check comes on time. If you work through Dcceml)er, then probably January is the first month you will be due a check, and January's check will not reach you until about February 2. So, better put some money aside to tide you over through January. Q. I returned my check to you two months ago because I went back to work, but I still got a check the next month and this past month, too. What can I do to get them stopped, so I won’t have to pay any money back later? .'\. Be sure to always show why you return a check, If you don't, no one can know why you sent it and they would not want to stop you from getting a check unless they were sure that is what should be done. Then, too, other minor things might have gone wrong, so keep on returning cheeks you know you should not have received and include the very important claim number yim were given when you first applied. Q. The post office changed my address not long ago, but I didn't actually move. Do 1 have to notify you of that new ad dress? A. You should, by all means, so your new address will appear on the checks you are sent and the post office will know exactly where to deliver them. Q. I will be 62 soon and lam still confused about whether I should apply for my benefits then or wait until I am 65. My husband died two years ago and was getting nearly $200 as a disability check at that time. I had worked under social security, too, until he got sick and I had to stay home with him. Can you tell me what to do, and how much I might receive? A. We can be precise with your benefit amount if you actually file a claim for so many things can affect it. Here's something to think about, though. If you wait until you are 65, you could get a widow's benefit equivalent to what your husband was drawing (about $200, you said), or you could get 82 Vi percent of that at 62 (about $165). If your own earnings would pay a higher benefit than $200, you could draw your widow's benefit at 62 and then change over to your own at 65. The decision is yours, but we might help you by sending you a leaflet that will help you estimate your social security benefit. < I Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders Front.... Cindy Dedmon, Cathy Cozart. Back from left to right.... Betsy Bingham, Diane Stoneman, Jennifer Cody, Martha Jerome, Vanessa Howell, Kelly Krickson, Sally Ellis, Gloria Ridenhour. Top ... Darlene Smith, Chief. Davie High Dancing Boots Front row left to right .... Sharon Nichols, Freida Williams; Co-Chief, Sandra Clontz; Vicky Riddle. Second row .... Pam Moore, Gloria Rivers, Jodie Butner, Ginger Robertson. Third row .... Cindy Shelton, Pam Foster, Jeanne Seamon, Lynn James, Beverly Brown, Paula Lagle. Coast Guard Processing Application Bob Hoyle The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. C^ast Guard, Class of 1978.Appointments to the Coast Guard Academy are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Ap plications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to 15 December 1973, and candidates must arrange to participate in the (Allege Entrance Exammation Board Scholastic Aptitude (SAT) test prior to or including the 1 December 1973 ad ministration. The competition for ap pointment as Cadet is based on the candidate's high school rank, his performance on the CEEB Scholastic Aptitude Test, and his leadership potential as demonstrated by his par ticipation in high school ex tracurricular activities, community affairs or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields. To qualify for the com petition, an applicant must be unmarried and must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1974. I l l (Continued from Page 1) which his parents are members, and has worked with them on previous occasions. Seats says they are equipped to take care of 49 patients and at the present time are “full with a waiting list.” Lynn Haven, one of the older homes in the state, originally opened in an old two- story house on Wilkeslwro Street in Mocksville according to Seats. And they have been operating at their present location on Howard Street since 1955. Improvements are being made con tinuously to the home, he says, with the more recent additions being the in stallation of a nurses call system, replacement of doors and the fire alarm system. Seats said the only other RN on the staff is John Ginther. The other members are LPNs and aides. Another male nurse on the staff has been a tremendous help at Lynn Haven for which Seats is very happy. The feeling seems to be mutual, ap parently Bob Hoyle has found himself a second home. also. SPECIAL PmCHASE one week only! T R A C K S T E R E O T A P E S 3 ^ 5 . Y E S , T W O F O R F IV E D O L L A R S ! your favorite TOP ARTISTS FCRRAWrc ATCICNER Ibr bmllmLATEST HITS FATS DOMINO NAT KING COLE THE PLATTERS LOU RAWLS ROBERTA FLACK MERLE HAGGARD NEIL DIAMOND CAROLE KING ELVIS EDDY ARNOLD ALICE COOPER JIM REEVES GEORGE J0NE5 ELTON JOHN DOLLY PARTON ' r*ui '.iiHaN AND &1HDN i CAhrUNKlL CATSTEVENS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM MAHALIA JACKSON THE STAPLE SINGERS ACE CANNON AL GREEN ROY CLARK BUCK OWENS CHICAGO LYNN ANDERSON I RAY PRICE SONNY JAMES PERCY SLEDGE CHARLEY PRIDE FARRON YOUNG JIM! HENDRIX CARPENTERS i Mafgaret Hoyle, like her father and older $i»tef, loves nuning alio, and work* quite frequently with her father at the nursing home Together, they make a great team. I S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE I DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 3B Davie Meets West Rowan Here Friday Night In Football Opener by Tim Austin The Davie High War Eagles will open their 197.3 football season Friday night with a conference encounter at home with West Rowan. Kicltoff is at 8 p.m. Coach Bill Peeler and assistant have 15 returning lettermen from last year’s team that posted a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. In addition to the returning lettermen the team is expecting a great deal of help from 12 juniors and 2 sophomores from last years Junior varsity.Heading the returning let- termen are co-captains Jeff H. Ward, a tackle, and Jeff A. Ward, back. The War Eagles should be strong at the end position where they have four returning lettermen: Tom Anderson, Billy Clark, David Dwiggins and Billy Mottinger. David Bean joins Jeff H. Ward as returning lettermen at tackle, and David Desnoyers and Larry Driver return as lettermen at guard. Dickie Kiser is back as a letlerman at center. Tom Eanes returns at the quarterback post and is joined by Jeff A. Ward, Billy Boger, Doug Quarles and Marcus Wilson, all Idler winners from last year.Coach Peeler appeared cautious but optimistic over this year's prospects. “We will be small but will be able to lake care of ourselves", he said. Assistant coaches serving this year with Coach Peeler are Bob Henry, Julius Suiter, Ronnie Kiddle, Randall Ward, and Steve Roeder. The manager of the team this year will be Neil Williams. Davie's Scrimmage Game schedule with a scrimmage game at West Davidson last Saturday night. Davie controlled the entire scrimmage, from start to finish, as they handed West a 56-7 defeat. West Davidson was last years 2-A champions, but this proved to be no stumbling block to the War Eagles. Davie sparkled with a fine team performance, led by a ferocious defense and explosive offense. The fine defensive per formance was credited to such players as David Dwiggins, Roy Wilson, Billy Mottinger, and Larry Driver. The highlight of Davie’s defense was Marcus Wilson’s 105 yard interception return. The Eagles offense was well balanced with a running attack led by Doug Quarles, Ron Anderson, Jeff A. Ward and Craig Michaels. Davie’s quarterback. Tommy Eanes, conducted the passing attack, which included touchdown throws of 60, 50, and ten yards. Davie’s next challenge will be a home game against West Rowan this Friday night. 5 1 , 0 0 0 A c r e s O p e n e d F o r H u n t i n g A n d F is h in g 1973 Davie High Football Team Sitting left to right ... Joe West, Mark Jam es, Mark Hendricks, Kenny Spillman, Curtis Stiles, Ron An derson, Craig Michacls, David Desnoyers, Doug l.akey, Rickey Greene. Kneeling left to right .... Roy Wilson, Terry Steele, Marcus Wilson, Dale Sherrill, Larry Melton, Dickie Kiser, David Dwiggins, David Bledsoe, Lloyd Rollins. Stan Riddle, Randy Boger. Standing left to right .... Doug Quarles, Tom Eanes, I.arry Driver, Billy Clark, Billy Mottinger, Tom Anderson, Larry West, David Bean, Jeff H. Ward, Jeff A. Ward. DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1973 FOOTBALL ROSTER JIM b a h k in (;kh Pulling In The Big Ones Fishing can be rewarding. Pulling in a big one is a pleasant experience. A fisherman is among the world’s greatest optimists. He is always thinking that the next strike will be a big one. My trip to a Carolina Beach pier last week was not very rewarding. It was among that group hoping that the next bite would be a big one. The pier manager assured me that it was just a slow day and tomorrow would be better. It had been reported that anglers were catching pompanos, spots, flounders and king mackerel from the piers. I didn’t have that luck. Although fishing from the piers wasn’t.good, head- boats which were working in the gulf current were bringing in large catches practically every day. They were boating groupers and red snappers. The groupers weighed in the 20-to-40-pound class. NAME Tom Anderson Billy Clark David Dwiggins Bill Mottinger Ricky Greene David Bean David Bledsoe Randy Boger Larry Melton Jeff H. Ward David Desnoyers Larry Driver Doug Lakey Lloyd Rollins Dale Sherrill Roy Wilson Dickie Kiser Mark James Larry West Tom Eanes Craig Michaels Stan Riddle Ron Anderson Billy Boger Mark Hendricks Doug Quarles Kenny Spillman Curtis Stiles Jeff A. Ward Terry Steele Joe West Marcus Wilson POS. EEEEETT TTTGGGGGG CCC QBQBQBBBBB BBBBBB NO. 43 8087 88 8674 7975 78 77647665 68 69 66 58 50 55 16 10 12 22 21 28 42 2444 26 20 41 33 HT. 6 ’ 6 ’5’10” 6 ’5’10” 6 ’ 6 ’ 6’ 6’5’11”5’9” 6 ’5’10” 5’10”5’10"5’10”5’10”5’10”5’10” 6’5’10”5’10”5’10”5’9”5’9” 6 ’2”5’10”5’9” 6 ’ 6 ’5’10» 5’10” WT. 160160155185150 210 220 210160 210175170165 160160150160160165185140165145150150175160145175175150 180 YR. 444434 2 434 4 43434 4 234 3 33434 334 34 4 * Denotes Lettermen ATHLETIC DIRECTOR and HEAD COACH - BILL PEELER CO-CAPTAINS - Jeff H. Ward and Jeff A. Ward NICKNAME - WAR EAGLES COLORS - Burnt Orange & Black ASSISTANT COACHES - Bob Henry, J.E. Suiter, Ronnie Riddle, Randal Ward, Steve Roeder MANAGER - NeU Williams GOOD CATCH — A crew member unloads a large grouper caught during a fishing trip off the North Carolina coast. C. L. Eagle Leads Bass Club Salisbury Bass Master Club member C. L. Eagle goes into this week-end’s tournament with 3,990 points. The tournament will be held Thursday .through Sunday, at Lookout Shoals near Lake Hickory in Alexander County. Eagle leads the local 1)ass club. Points are given tu club members fur fishing in a tournament, weight of legal catches and releasing live and healthy bass at the end of the day. The club member with the most points will win a trip to the State’s Federation Tournament. Eagle has won two tournaments and has come in second and third in two other events this year. Jerry Upright W ins Super Jet Two Class Jerry Upright of the High Rock Bom and Ski Club, drove his Jet Powered Boat to victory in the Super Jet two class at Fredericksburg, Va. Boat drag racing at Fredericksburg last weekend, drew over one hundred Iwats to compete for trophies :ind price money totaling $1,100. There were 24 classes open for boat racers Stanley Peeler placed second in the .Super Jet two class in a boat owned by Bert Crocker of Salisbury, and had the high time of 70 niph. Urpight had the low elasped time in the same class. Bill Cain, in a boat owned by Max Brown of Salisbury, won a second place in liie Ski Jet class Members of the High Hock Boat and Ski Club are planning quarier-niile drag races and competitive ski meets in the High Hock area. U)cations and race details will he worked out in the near future R e c r e a t io n G r o u n d s M a n a g e m e n t C o u r s e T o B e O f f e r e d A t D C C C Davidson County Community College will be offering a two- year program in Recreational Grounds Management begin ning in September. The program will be offered in cooperation with Catawba Valley Technical Institute in Hickory. CVTI has an excellent program in Recreational Grounds and Turf Management, according to W.H. Adams, chairman of the Agricultural Technology at Davidson County Community College. In working with CVTI, our purpose will be to offer the first year of this program at Davidson and have students transfer to CVTI for the second year where they will receive specialized courses in golf course and turf management, Adams said Students will be placed in a cooperative work experience program during the summer where they gain actual ex perience in operating and managing a golf coursc or other recreational type area. The students will receive college iredil for their work experience as well as a salary. Due to the general shortage of trained personnel in the golf course and recreational grounds maintenance area, salaries lor two-year graduates are good and students have no problems in securing jobs, according to Adams. With the number of golf courses increasing and people having more leisure time, this program offers an opportunity for students who like out-of- doors activity, Adams added. Persons interested in learning more about the Recreational Grounds Management program should contact Adams at the college in Lexington. MOON’S ORBIT The moon’s orbit around the earth moves out into space about one foot every 30 years. C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Color Hits Starts At Dark Rated "R" THEY BURIED TH E WRONG MAN. HE WON’T BXAKE TH E SAME MISTAKE, Frontier Films Ltd. presents A Euan Lloyd Production THEnUUrOULEB ICRENNA STEPHEN BOYD ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO FARLEY GRANGER Hunters and fishermen in western North Carolina are getting a chance to pursue their sports on some 51,tKM) acres of land, some of it previously closed. The opportunity comes as a result of an agreement reached between the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and Champion International Corporation in Canton and involves nearly a 100 parcels of land totalling 51,454 acres of land.The agreement places this land in the Wildlife Com mission’s Game Lands program which is designed to protect, regulate use and improve habitat for wildlife, and at the same time provide greater opportunity for outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing. “We have turned the wildlife management of these acres completely over to the Wildlife Commission,” said Max V. Reger, manager of Champion’s timberlands, “with the feeling that they could do a much better job of managing wildlife for this type of public use than we could.” The Champion timberlands are located in 13 western counties, and will be open to sportsmen in time for the small game hunting season which opens in mid-October of this year.Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Resources Com mission, said that projects to improve wildlife habitat and protect it will begin im mediately. Barick also said that-depending upon which areas the hunter uses-he can expect to find such species as squirrels, rabbits, quail, grouse, deer, turkey and bear. “We are especially pleased to be able to announce this arrangement,” said Barick. “We have been developing this Game Lands program so that all sportsmen will have places to hunt and fish now and for future generations. There are now nearly two million acres of Game Lands in North Carolina, and for a $6 annual fee, a licensed hunter or a fishermen can enjoy them with the sure knowledge that he is on land that has been managed for the betterment of wildlife populations. We are grateful to Champion International for helping us and the sportsmen of North Carolina,” The larger tracts of land include 1,894 acres in Alexander County, 3,790 acres in the South Mountains region of Burke County, 1,596 acres in Caldwell County, dnd several smaller tracts, 474 acres in Caswell County, 987 acres in Cherokee County, about 6,000 acres in McDowel County, two large tracts (3,292 and 1,942 acres) in Polk County, 4,042 acres in Jackson County, and 4,181 acres in Rutherford County. There are also many sfnaller tracts in some of these aifd other western counties. Boundary posting has been completed, and the areas have been mapped for the inclusion in the free Game Lands Map Book available upon request from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Davie Law Group Gets New Members Three new members were initiated into the Davie County Law Enforcement Association at a recent meeting. They are James Phipps, T.A. Ramussen, Jr. and Alden Hoggard III. Twenty-five members were present along with some of their families and enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake. This was incorrectly reported last week as a meeting of the Davie County Rescue Squad. Social Security Representative Here Sept. 12 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, September 12, 1973 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office.The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Closing Listed Announcement has been made that the Farmington Medical Center will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 3, 4 and 5. The Center will re-open Thursday, September 6. Pvt. Ted Kiser graduated Basic Training from Fort Polk. Louisiana Augiu^t I6th. Pvt. Kiser has been stationed at Fort Polk since June 22. He is now undergoing Advanced In dividual Training (AIT). He is a member of the National Guard unit here in Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. of Crestview Drive. Mocksville. only way to have a friend is Farm Bureau insurance believes in making friends. They also believe in keeping friends by pro viding the kind of insurance protection you want and need. Call your local Farm Bureau in surance agent today — he’s a good man to know. George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 S K Y T R A C N E W ’78” 4 -P lie s O f P o ly e s te r C o rd 7 -R ib T h re a d Size Replaces Unit Price A78-13 6.00-13 $19.58 B78-13 6.50-13 $20.61 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 H 3 M $25.74 $26.85 J78-14 G78-15 H78-15 8.85-14 8.25/8.15- 8.55/8.45- -15 15 $28.95 $26.30 $27.43 J78-15 L78-15 8.85-15 9.15/9.00-15 $29.72 $30.10 PLL'S J1.83 to $3.13 Federal 1 xcise Tax Per Tire r /| i ' I Our Best 4 Ply Polyester "78" Series Tire All new and built with 4 plies of polyesU-t, Ihe liit tibtr niOil in demand today. Heii;’s the perfect replacement lire for themoloriits who demand quality and perfomiance with a quiet,,, . ai. a n ■ • •no-thump ride Mastcr CHargc & Bankamericard H£i>DOIHRTE»S FOR »STR05TAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. 4B DAVir COUNTY I:NTI;RI'KIS1; RIICORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The f()ll()\vin(^ cnsi's wiTc disposed of in (he regular August 2(llh session ol Dislricl Courl with L. Hoy tluglies. Presiding Judge and II. W. Zimmerman, Jr., Solicitor:John Lindsay White, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecution without cause. Lei prosecuting witness pay cost. Defendant to pay capias cost.Carl Edward Justice, speeding «7 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $(!.'). Francis Lewis Koherts, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $G.'i.Charlie Keith Foster, larceny, prayer lor judgment continued for two years on probation condition he pay cost and make restitution of $:!(); hirccny. prayer for judgment continued on payment of $2.'5 and comply with first judgment; breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and comply with first judgment.Billy Gene Shinault, larceny, prayer for judgment continued for two years on probation condition. cost, inake restitution of $30 and pay lawyer fee of $100; breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued on condition defen dant pay fine of $25 and cost and comply with first judgment.R. J. Foster. Jr.. Greensboro, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liqiior and tran sporting alcholic beverage. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years. $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws. Son Thompson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of .intoxicating liquor and operating motor vehicle with operators license revoked. Sentenced to six months, court reccomends work release.Vivian Elaine Hicks, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $90 and cost.William Thomas Anderson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws.James Robert Thompson, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost. James Richard Balantine, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Roger Hutchens, reckless driving, $50 and cost. James Oliver Horton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Thomas Ragan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Hugh Glenn Pettyjohn, ex ceeding safe speed. $85 and cost. Lewis Gray Earnhardt, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Connie Hedrick Canter, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Michael Robert Harris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Wesley Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. S."i(l and cost.Douglas McAuthor Stanley, improper passing, $10 and cost.Michael Davis Short, iin- proper passing, $10 and cost. Randy Franklin Sidden, spi'oding 05 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.Dexter Leonard Williams, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. Robert Dean Wolfe, speeding 71) mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W. J. Hutchins, worthless check, nul pros with leave. Alvin Oliver, forgery, nol pros with leave.William Henry Graham. Jr., speeding RO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Williaiti Donald Johnson, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Paul Leroy Orders, speeding 80 iTiph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Frances Mayo Wisienski, speeding 80 mph'in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Melba Carpenter Crafford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Ray Correll, im proper mufflers, cost.Clarence Stimpson Driver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Brooks Brice, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Emma Beauchamp Hege, failure to drive inotor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.George Otis Jacobs, operating motor veliicle wfule under the influence of in toxicating liquor, third offeiise and no operators license, nine months.Sarah Elizabeth Merrell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Taylor, public drunkenness, cost.Leo Wallace, III, improper passing, $10 and cost. Charles Wilson, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Essie Clyde Bryant, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Archie Wade Wright, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,Loyd Cagle, public drunkenness, cost.Dewey Kenneth Wagner, public drunkenness, cost, Glenda Pendry Campbell, without due caution, $10 and cost. Ann C. Allen, non payment of ambulance bill. cost. Fancy Gilreath Lovette, operating motor vehicle with license expired. $25 and cost. Annie Mae Clement, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Robert Charest, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Sammy William Strickland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William R. Wiggins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.George Randall Brooks, improper mufflers, cost. Loraine King Bryant, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost.Camilla Ann Bailey, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Sterling Gaylen Bradley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Stanley Jacob Piatt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Steve Allen Watts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jtowan Tech Receives Grant Rowan Technical Institute is the recipient of an award of $3,669 according to an an nouncement by C. Merrill Hamilton, president. Hamilton stated that this award was in the form of scholarship aid to be granted to Associate Degree Nursing students for the 1973-74 school year.Requirements that enables one to qualify for this award are the student must be an American citizen or national, iTiust be accepted or enrolled in a program leading to becoming a registered nurse and must be able to show financial need to continue their education.All interested students who wish to apply for this aid should contact the Student Personnel Office, Rowan Technical In stitute, for an application. These funds are made available through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Adults To Receive High School Diplomas Marsha Tise of Mocksville was one of the forty-nine adults who have recently completed requirements for their adult high school diplomas at the Rowan Technical Institute campus in Salisbury, according to Aubrey K. Cheek, dean of continuing education. Ernest Koontz, Jr., a native of Davie County, has been named Vice President and Director Material Services at Thomasville Furniture Industries. Inc. in Thomasville. N, C, He was educated at Cool Springs High School in Iredell County and Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, where he graduated in l!)63 with a B, A, degree in Business Ad ministration, Mr. Koontz joined Thomasville Fur niture Industries in June of l!ir>3 and makes his home in Thomasville. Me is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz of ^ lo c k s v n ie ^ o u t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Library News The new book shelf at the Davie County Public Library always has a variety to offer. Why not look them over? A few suggestions: WINESPRING MOUNTAIN, by Charlton Ogburn. Set in the coalfields of West Virginia, this novel focuses upon the ravaging of the countryside by strip-miners. It tells as well, an idyllic love story. Bird songs in the freshness of morning, the clash and thunder of monstrous machines, the fury of physical combat, the ardor of young romance-all mingle here in a novel with a highly dramatic story line and an urgent point. THE LAW AND YOU-A HANDBOOK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, by Elinor Porter Swiger. Questions and answers, wide-ranging and thoughtful, to help today’s young people as the law touches them in many ways. They encounter diverse legal proceedings such as ac cident cases or custody suits; health, safety and nuisance laws as they acquire pets and mini-bikes, take jobs and make the first steps into the adult world. THE LAW AND YOU is a key book for young people who want to know more about their own rights and responsibilities.SADIE SHAPIRO’S KNIT TING BOOK, by Robert Kimmel Smith, This is a warm, lovable novel about Sadie who knits, collects friends in all walks of life, and experiences a hilarious rocket to celebritydom when she submits a manuscript for publication. Sam Levinson says, “Sadie Shapiro is an unforgettable character. She knits people together in the kind of loving warmth that makes reading once again an ex perience in human com munication. I hated to see the book end."HEALTH FOODS-FACTS AND FAKES, by Sidney Margolius. "N atural” food stores are popping up every where and, increasingly, Americans frightened by reports of the miuse of chemical fertilizers, additives and pesticides are rushing to buy so- called organic foods. Do health foods really make you live longer? Margolius is one of this country’s foremost experts on consumer problems and family money management. He discusses the myths and facts in this extensively researched study of health foods, which is informative and helpful, IRON WHEELS AND BROKEN MEN, by Richard O’Conner. The true story of the railroad barons and the plunder of the west. The story of the real heroes, the courageous settlers who attempted to subdue a wilderness of droughts and blizzards, dust bowls and waterless steppes, an inhospitable land where thousands of men-and dreams- died. Stripping away legend, IRON WHEELS AND BROKEN MEN discloses how and why the railroads were built. Top Photographer Karsh of Ottawa, the Canadian camera genius whose photo-portraits of kings, queens, statesmen, scientists, and film stars have won world wide acclaim, makes an annual journey to New York for a highly prized assignment - photographing the National Poster Child of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. Perhaps the highest paid cameraman in the world, Yousuf Karsh donates his time and skill to the project as his personal contribution to the fight against dystrophy and related neurom uscular disorders. B A C K W C O f t U S G l News from home is an important subject on any campus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daughter is by taking advantage of the Back-To-School Special offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... Give a Subscription to C o s ts O n l y - For Full College Year Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance $4.00 Please Send The 0*vie County Enterprise-Record To: Name----------------------------------- Address---------------------------------- Cil>---------------------------------- School---------------------------------- Dale To Stait Papti ----------------------- Check 1 nclosi'd For --------------------- The Adult High School Diploma Program is made possible through the cooperation of the following superintendents: Wade Mobley, Rowan County Schools; Haroid Isenberg, Salisbury City Schools; Dr. Grier Bradshaw. Kannapolis City Schools; W.M. Irvin. Concord City Schools; and William L. Brown. Mooresville City Schools. Individuals interested in finishing a high school education who are 18 years of age or older should come by Rowan Tech or call. Carter Reunion The Carter family reunion will be held Sunday. Sept, 2, at the Fork Recreation Center on US 64 East. The family and friends of the late B.L. and Alice Howard Carter are in vited. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ f o r B O Y S ^DENIM JEANS HeavyWgt.5 pocket western style cut S2S. 8-18Values to $B.................................. .$3.37 i DENIM BAGGIES Heavy Wgt.culled & flared legs ^ _Values to S 5 ....................................... S3.37 KNIT SHIRTS ShortSleeved solids or designs sz. 4-7Values to $ 1 .4 9 .......................................$1.00 SPORT SHIRTS Short or Long Sleeved solids, strip & prints sz. 8 18Values to $3.49..................................$2.00 T SHIRTS & BRIEFS 100% Cottonspecial purchase pkg. ol 3 Compare at $1.50. . . ,3 fo r$ 1 .1 7 BASKETBALL SHOES High or Low j Cut white, black S colors sz. 11-2;2'/i-6 ^ Values to $2.87 .... $2.00, ^CANVAS OXFORDS Szs 5 to 12 red, navy, prints & plaids ^Values to $1.27 .... 87 A T D I S C O U N T P R I C E S ! ^ ^ / / / i o r G I R L S DRESSES tor Back to School szs. 3 -6x8. 7-14Compare at $ 5 .............................2 for $5. SWEATERS for Cool Days szs. 3 • 6x 8. 7 ■ 14Compare at $B.............................$3.00 PANTIEScotton rayon in white or colors Compare at $1.49 . . . 3 for $1.00 CANVAS OXFORDS szs. 5 -12 red, navy, prints&plaidsValues to $1.27 ........................ 87^ DENIM JEANS szs.4-6x large assortment of colors 8i styles Compare at $3.49 .... $2.00 DENIM JEANS szs. 7-14 large assortment of colors 8i styles Compare at $4.49 .... $3.00 I SLIPS szs 4-14 Inylon M kCompareat$1.49 . . . $1.00 A "SCHOOLSUPPLIESl Fn OTE BOOK PAPER 300 count List 7 9 ^..................................5741 COMPOSITION BOOKS 4 with 50 count List $ 1 .9 6.............................$1.00 BIC PEN SPECIAL 3 to pkg. List 87^ ................... 37^ PENCILS 23perpak List $1.35 . . 57^ CLIPBOARDS List 7 9 ^....................2 for $1.00 STARTER SET . including 3 ring binder, 120 sheets paper, pen, L 2 pencils, 2 markers, composition book, iindex, ruler 8i carrying case List $ 4 .4 4 .................... $2.00 , VINYL GYM BAG l List $ 2 .8 7 ...................$2.17 1 ^SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRAIMT DEODORANT 5oz. List $ 1 .0 9.............................2 for $1.1 NEW DAWN 2 HAIR COLORList $ 2 .5 0 ........................ $1.95 LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY _ , List 7 9 ^......................... 38^ J NOXZEM A SKIN CREAM 6 oz.List $ 1 .3 9 .............................$1.09 VITALIS HAIR TONIC 7 oz.List$1.41.............................$1.15 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 5 oz.List 89#..................................69^ ,TONIPERM ANENTSList $2.29 . . $1.79 kSUFFERIN 100’sList $1.75 . . . .$1.39 LISTERINE 7oz.List 85#. . . . .2 fo r$ 1 . PRELLSHAM POO List 69# . . . 2 for$1 . for DORM OR HOME BED PILLOWS Full Size synthetic fiber filled Compare at $2 $1.37 BLANKETS For Winter Warmth lull size in pretty solidsCompare at $3.99 2 for $5. SHEETS by DAN RIVER 1st Quality ' colors & printsFull, flat or fitted Twin, flat or fitted . . '’i'§Z Pillowcases . . 2 for $2.27 TOSS PILLOWS 18"x18"early american design , , Values to $2.............................$1.17 ] , ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN SETJk3pc. Compare at $1.57 . .$1 .0 0 / f o r B I G G U Y S W ESTERN JACKETS Brushed Denim S,M,L,XL contrasting stitching & pockets Values to $ 7 ..............................................$4.00 SPORT SHIRTS Short or Long Sleeved large selection of solids or patterns, all sizes ^Values to $ 4 ..............................................$3.00 T SHIRTS & BRIEFS 100% Cotton special purchase pkg. of 2 Compare at $1.50 . . . .2 for $1.17 Q U A K ER SUPREM E M OTOR O IL 30 wgt. stock up nowl Compare at 50# qt. 5 qts. for $1. PRESTONE II A N T IF R E E Z E Value$3 . . . .gal. $1.97 f o r B I G G I R L S & M O M S SLACK SETS 2 pc. Long Sleeved nylon double knit 10-20Compare at $ 6 ..........................$2.57 SW EATERS Cardigan or Pullover large selection all sizes ^ Compare at $ 7 .........................$4.00 FALL HAND BAGS"baggie" or "dress" look large assortment of colors in shoulder strap, casual or dressy Values to $4.99 PANTIES szs. 5 -10 ^ nylon satin, white or colors Compare at 79# . $3.00 57d ^ n l S T L i s CHOCOLATE BARS KING SIZES milk, milk with almonds, crunch List 3 9 #.......................... 3 for S I.00 STEREO TAPES 8 Track Favorite Hits^ SPECIAL PURCHASE.....................2 for S5. WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER SUPER^DOLLAR S r O /^ B i^ //D £ D /S C O C /A /T P R /C B S £ y £ /^ y O A y / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - SB Confers Degree Lester Martin (riglit) of Moclcsville presented an lionorary doctorate degree to broadcast giant Cliarles Crutciifield (center) at Appalaciiian State Univer sity’s summer commencement Saturday August 18 as Clianceilor Herbert Wey (left)watched. Martin is vice cliairman of ASU’s Board of Trustees. Eggs Back In Demand Despite Price Boost Eighteen montlis ago, eggs glutted grocery shelves and prices dipped so low poultrymen feared bankruptcy. Today, at prices of more than a dollar for one dozen Grade A Large, grocers have no trouble selling every egg they can get. Worry about cholesterol levels had caused omelets to vanish from many American breakfast tables. Now worry over the family budget has led W llS O n N a iH e S to the reappearance of omelets a - j on a growing number of dinner t a m p a iC I I A I0 6 tables. professor points out. "It is highly conceivable that sound has a similar influence.” When a nearby drainage ditch was repaired in the town of Gotsu in 1969, Mr. Yoshimura’s 800 chickens which had t>een averaging about 3,200 eggs every five days, began laying some 5,6000 eggs.The local livestock ex- But housewives rediscovering eggs as a protein substitute for scarce meat also are discovering eggs are less plentiful and more expensive than they used to be. When farmers found them selves paying more for feed and unable to charge more for eggs, they simply reduced their laying stock. Now that prices are uncontrolled and the demand for eggs is climbing, the same farmers are busi y increasing output. Poultrymen eager to boost production might consider sending to Shimane Prefecture, Japan, for a tape recording of water flowing into a drainage ji * ditch from the hill behind Yukio Yoshimura's chicken coop, the National Geographic Society suggests. The idea is less far-fetched than it sounds, according to Prof. Yoshimichi Harda of Tottori University. “We know that light acts as a stimulant on hormonal secretions in chickens,” the Maj. Alton Sheek Takes Army Course Major Alton J. Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek, I Route 3, Mocksvillc, N.C. completed the first phase of the U.S. Army-Baylor University program in Health Care Ad ministration at the Academy of Health Sciences of the U.S. Army, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. The program consists of 39 weeks of didactic training at the school and a year’s residency in an army hospital under the supervision of preceptors. Upon completion of the residency program, qualified personnel receive a Master’s Degree from Baylor University of Waco, Tex.The 39-week course provides selected officers with the knowledge needed to direct and supervise administrative ac tivities in army hospitals. United States Senatorial candidate Henry Hail Wilson today announced the hiring of his first campaign staff member. He has chosen Kay Miller, a former North Carolina reporter, as his news secretary. She will assume the post im mediately.Wilson is the only announced candidate for the U.S. Senate seat which falls vacant in 1974. Ms. Miller’s post involves coordination between Wilson and the state and national news media covering his campaign. Among her duties will be writing news releases, phoning reports to broadcasting stations, organizing news conferences and fielding inquiries of tiie newspeople. Ms. Miller has been a reporter with WFMY-TV, Greensboro; WTVD-TV, Raleigh-Durham; WPTF radio, Raleigh and the Raleigh Times. While with WTVD she covered the 1969 General Assembly on a daily basis. She also served as campaign news secretary in Lieutenant Governor H. Pat Taylor’s gubernatorial campaign, and for Richard Clark in his bid for the Eighth District Congressional seat.Just prior to joining Wilson’s campaign, she was employed in the Department of Adult and Community College Education at North Carolina State University, where she created a national quarterly journal, Community College Review. Ms. Miller has an Associate in Arts degree from Mars Hill College, a Bachelor’s degree in English from Penn State University and a Master’s degree in journalism, also from Penn State. Ms. Miller was a recipient of a political science fellowship at the Washington J o u r n a lis m C e n te r , Washington, D.C.Her sister, Irene Shandoan, is news secretary to the Democratic Governor of Delaware, Sherman Tribbitt. Macedonia M oravian News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth But- ner, Mrs. Ruth Dull, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey attended the morning worship service at Bethlehem Church Sunday morning. They went especially to hear the Rev. Mr. Ralph O. Smith who was a classmate of Mrs. Godbey, Mrs. Dull and Mr. Butner. The pastor was also on the school basketball team. All reported enjoying the visit. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope entertained the Junior Class on Friday evening at the church. After , playing several games, they went to Buck Miller’s barbecue and enjoyed hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, cokes and ice cream. Those attending were Debbie and Sandra Wood, Doris Hepler, Kathy Smith, Robin York, Patricia Howard, Keith Craft, Tony Myers and Keith HowardMiss Keni Cope was honored on tier 5th birthday last Sunday at the home of her grand parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Cope. Also attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope and Kern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Cope and Darrell, Kem, we wish you many more Happy Birthdays! Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope had visitors Saturday afternoon. Tiiey were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis oi Nebraska. Mrs, Mildred Smith’s father is very ill and she would like for you to remember him in your prayers. The members of Macedonia Moravian Church were glad to see Joe Douthit back Sunday after having a heart attack. And, we were also happy to see Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Sparks, Jr. May the Lord bless them and help them in whatever they undertake to do. God does perform miracles and we can look at these two men who have been very ill and we can talk with them. If you have the Lord on your side (and, we all do) you are going to receive a blessing if you let him have his way with you,Bryan Cook was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday with his children and grandchildren present. We wish Mr, C^k many more happy returns, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis visited him Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Pink Hendrix were visiting in Davie County last Sunday. They attended services at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, They had dinner with Mr, and Mrs, Richard Evans and family. Mrs, Evans is the daughter of the Hendrix, The reported that they enjoyed coming back to Davie (bounty on their weekends off. They moved to Iredell County to a big farm some time ago M a i n t e n a n c e S u p e r v i s o r s A s k e d T o C o n s e r v e F u e l O i l North Carolina schools will be heated this year with at least 6 million gallons of fuel oil less than last year, according to Carsie K. Denning, Director of Plant Operations for the State Board of Education. Joe E. Daniels, Maintenance Super visor for the Davie County schools, will be asking prin cipals, teachers, and students to help him in conserving fuel oil so that schools can be heated during the cold weather. “’The State now has ap proximately 19 million gallons of fuel oil in storage, and we have been able to get at least half of what we got last year from major oil companies,” Denning noted. “This supply, coupled with the conservation program we are recommending to schools, should be adequate.” A list of 36 fuel saving ideas has been sent to all main tenance supervisors in the State. “Most of them are common sense,” commented Denning, “the type of things you do in your own home to con serve fuel.” Keeping windows and doors closed during cold weather may seem elementary at home, but Denning noted, people sometimes forget when they are in school buildings. “We are suggesting that students become involved by being assigned to keep certain doors and windows closed,” Denning added. Other common sense ideas for saving fuel include keeping thermostat settings around 70 degrees F, and restricting setting thermostats to as few people as possible. Keeping thermostats in good repair, weather stripping doors and windows, and adding storm doors and windows are other practical suggestions. "Although maintenance personnel are the only ones who can do specialized work on the furnace such as checking steam traps and radiator valves, principals, teachers and students must all cooperate In conserving fuel,” Denning said. "We are encouraging principals to make sure they understand all heating controls and to stresss conservation to teachers and students,” Students and teachers are being encouraged to dress for cool temperatures during cold weather and to have controls adjusted accordingly rather tlian opening windows when classrooms are uncomfortable. "We hope that students can be made aware of fuel shortage problems through poster Dr. Slate Gives Optimist Program contests and classroom tlvlties,” said Denning. "There's no doubt that con serving fuel must be a cooperative effort among all school personnel. Dr. Francis Slate was guest speaker at the Mocksvillc Optimist Club's meeting Thursday morning, August 23, at C’s Barbecue. His topic was "Boating” and he said that "iKiating keeps the family together.” He further said that boating Is a science which Involves acute navigation and that sailing Is an in creasingly important family sport.During the business session, the club discussed the possibility of taking as a major community project the cleaning up of thp old Mocksvillc School Gym on North Main Street. It is envisioned that a major com munity recreation program will be established there In the near future, perhaps by winter, for basketball. perimental station investigated the phenomenon, but resear chers failed to connect the running water to the hens’ new found zeal. Last year, a poultryman from Tottori Prefecture borrowed a few of the prodigious layers, only to see their fervor abate. He returned to Gotsu with a tape recorder and captured nearly a dozen of the sounds in Mr. Yoshimura’s henhouse, then played the tapes for his own flock. Treated to a nonstop rendition of water gurgling into the ditch, the 1,500 chickens responded by redoubling their efforts. Within three weeks the pleased farmer was collecting twice as many eggs as before. From the layers’ energetic reaction. Professor Harada concludes: “In this case, the sound of the water probably included just the right wavelength and rhythm to stimulate the chickens’ hor monal fluid.” V.'ith the price of chicken dinners also on the rise, growers are keeping an eye on another experiment in which French breeders succeeded in producing dwarf pullets.Japan in buying 850,000 of the miniatuie fowl, whose bird-like appetites sharply cut feed costs at the same time that the tiny hens produce normal-sized chicks to be fattened for marketing. Farm ington Nell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June, and Mrs. Ried Gryder and Teresa and Karen of Oak Ridge, Tenn. enjoyed the weekend at Myrtle Beach. While there they visited Mrs Lottie Brock who is confined to the Sandstrom Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and baby joined them for part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Gela, spent last week camping at Camp Arrowhead at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash returned to Washington, D.C. Saturday after visiting several days with Mrs. Nash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman, Other guests of the Spillmans was Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte have moved into their new home on the corner of Ridgeway and Lakeview Drives. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Horton have bought and moved into the former Schulte home. They have one child a seven and half month old little girl, Amy. Mr. Horton is employed at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen were Mr.and Mrs. Francis Ellis, and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis from Nebraska. They enjoyed home made ice cream and pound cake. Top Dairy Herds The six top Dairy Herds for the month of July include: John F. Sparks ,,.58 cows ,., 37.5 average milk ... 3.6 average test ,,, 1,35 average butterfat, Fred F, Bahnson, Jr. ,,. 66 cows 35,7 average milk ... 3,6 average test .,, 1,28 average butterfat,,C,W, Phillips & Son ,,, 63 cows ,,, 35.6 average milk .,, 3,6 average test ... 1.27 average butterfat,Wade Groce ... 73 total cows ... 31.9 average milk ... 3.6 average test ,,. 1.17 average butterfat. James W. Boger & Son ... 39 cows ... 35.0 average milk .,, 3,3 average test ... 1.16 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 155 cows ,., 33,7average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.14 average butterfat. QUESTION: W H Y M O C K S V I L L E 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 I n s t e a d O f S o m e O t h e r S a v in g s I n s t i t u t i o n ? ANSWER: H IG H E S T R A T E S ( A llo w e d b y L a w ) S A V E B Y A A A IL D R IV E - U P W I N D O W %PASSBOOK SAVINGS/ 4 DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED ^ DAILY Open with $10.00, or add any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. 6-MONTH CERTIFICATE This Six-Month Savings Certificate can be opened with $2,500 and deposits added with as little as $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook account. f t%12-MONTHSAVINGS CERTIFICATEned with $5,000 and as $500. This certi-This certificate can be opdeposits added with as ] ______________ficate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook account. 6 1 /2 %0 24-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 deposit and will require additional deposits of at least $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to the Passbook account. 36-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $10,000 deposits and can be expanded with deposits of at least $1,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may be deposited in Passbook accounts. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLDERS Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates to the new higher rate certificates. Customer action is Saw,. ''5 therefore required before this conversion can take place. However, it should be kept in mind that the penalty clause in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regulations. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. At The Time And Temperature Sign South Main Street Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn.I Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, \.c . » 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 W ild life A fie ldBY JIM DEAN Major newspapers across the nation are calling it "the last, big Eastern land boom." They’re talking about western North Carolina, and they compare the sprawl of development and real estate speculation with the Florida, Arizona and Southern California booms.A story in the Baltimore Sun in early August is fairly typical. Says the Sun, “Land prices have tripled in many areas during the past year and even ‘goat’ land -- a localism for almost vertical rocky hillside covered with trees -- may bring more than $500 an acre.“We don’t know how long it’s going to last,” says one real estate agent, “but people are not quibbling about terms and there is no sign of a financial downturn.”Though this may be news to many North Carolinians, particularly those living in the Eastern or Piedmont sections of the state, it is hardly news to western Tar Heels. They have seen gentle valleys and small communities turn almost overnight into rapidly growing tourist centers complete with condominiums, motels, ski resorts, summer vacation home developments and all the neon trappings that go vrith it. Feelings in the mountains are mixed, of course, but there is considerable widespread op position to the “land boom” by local people who do not like to see lifestyles and familiar landmarks altered so quickly. Many would prefer not to see them changed at all. There are also serious en vironmental problems rising as a result of the boom. Huge recreational complexes are expanding into private, near wilderness areas. All too often, there are major losses of wildlife habitat and streams. The populations of many species of fish and wildlife (bears, turkey, deer and trout for instance) cannot tolerate more than minimal damage to habitat. These species - and many others - wi 1 be seriously affected by the rapid development, and may not even survive in some areas where they are now fairly abundant. Already, huge inroads have been made on prime near - wilderness areas and wildlife habitat. Sportsmen and con servationists are concerned that if the “land boom” con tinues at its original, un controlled pace, there will be very few suitable large areas for wildlife to live, and even fewer trout streams. “It seems to me,” observes one native of the region, "that 4fnany of these developments are destroying the very things that attract peope to the mountains in the first place. No one really feels any security anymore. It seems that only yesterday I could look out my window in the morning and confidently expect the con- forting sight of rolling fields and mountains and the road curving in the distance. It was like a picture postcard, and I don’t have to tell you how much it meant to see it everyday. Now, there is a trailer court in the valley, the mountains are carved up in roads and chalets and the road is wrapped up with motels and tourist traps. It makes me sick to see it, but what can I do?” Very little, actually, and if the prophets are correct, we’re only seeing the beginning. One reason the native residents are so helpless is the fact that only a few of the 23 western counties have any sort of effective zoning, which means that no landowner has any real assurance that his property might not someday soon be ringed with mobile homes or sitting next to a new factory or recreational area where the center of attraction is an “old west” gunfight staged hourly seven days a week.Some see the boom as a good thing uplifting economics in areas long depressed. And yet, most of the natives in these areas prefer their way of life and in no way see themselves as economically un- derpriviledged. In addition to the general sprawl of development throughout the western end of the state, there are many new resort cities or recreational areas being developed, some of them huge. Though a very few of them are taking pains to partially protect the en vironment and aesthetics of the area, most are far more interested in a fast buck. Many of these fast bucks are going to out-of-state developers who have already run out of places to despoil in their own states and are looking for new horizons. Though some of the unwise development is locally funded, much of its originates from out- of slate speculators, particularly from Florida. I I 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat TIL 8 P.M. Thursday P.M. Friday lilfUMFORD DRIVE I IE 5 5 1 I STAM PS LO W ES IS G O IN G ALL OUT TO B RIN G YOU O U R C U STOM ERS. E X T R A SPEC IA L VA LU ES FOR THE LAS'^ O UTDOOR AN D P IC N IC H O L ID A Y OF THE Y E A R . CHECK LO W ES LOW P R IC E S ON OUR PICN C A N P H O LID A Y IT EM S -WE W ISH YOU A SAFE A ND H A P PY H O L ID A Y .... ‘WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY - LABOR DAY - MONDAY, SEPT. 3rdi COCA COLA SOLO to 7 glMlMOIt m n S 8 0 I S o z S A m 16 oz - - 8 pock J a 39 u s . N O . 1 W H IT E lOMATQE quart basket or 1 th6oz tray PWMS Santa Rosa • • • • LB. Jumbo each SREAST’O-mCKENi light meat chunk lOWBS&TUNA UPTONS WOcount "kUENEX m count NAPKINSKUENEX fadd 200 countTISSUE. TISSUE- BREAD CHARCOAL T A S T -N m S H L B L O A f EMBERS 10 !b bag G U LF CHARCOAL O U A R T C A N AUTOa t/2GAi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 7B CHAMPION FRANK It ’s P IC N IC T IM E t2 01 package A R M m S a m sHAM A R M W R S a m p INICI nmy f ARMS grade'^A" FK/CR PARTSBREAST P 98 n o t U G id im T ^ m m R S u ,m YES.WE HAVE BEEF t .,.Our USDA Choice BEEF Direct from the Heart of the iWidwest... Enjoy the Finest from our MEAT Department... H S S fRBNCHS 2 ^ 0 1 ptms SWBBT HSART p a p e r m e t 5 9 S M W E S 29ip m e tb box m i KRAFTS iJ 2 g ! ^ ORANGEJUICE PARAPi a t u / n m m 25 ft roll 25^J COOKIES KBEBUR 11 oz pkg NESTLESm m m TAST’N FRESH TEXAS PETE \E L S E y tw in p a a \I 0 t Dog & HamburgeM H o rm ILK k W R S 5 o z c a n >/V i BEANEE WEENEE PORKf BEANS VAN CAMPS BIG 8 oz can C A M P S ' 3 0 0 s iz e outreach , Human Resources in'Action in North Carolina Have you seen a child getting a "raw deal” lately and didn't know who to contact for aid? Try the Governor’s Advocacy Council for Children and Youth. This state council, which is a part of the Department of Human Resources, was established by the 1971 General Assembly to coordinate child- serving resources to the Governor and the General Assembly with regard to the needs of children. According to Dr. James Tompkins, executive director of the council, this coordination of child-serving resources will eliminate duplication of services among state agencies and It will promote planning to meet the needs of children. What types of children does the council help? Any child who is deprived of his rights of love, security, protection, learning and happiness. Any child who is physically, intellectually, emotionally and culturally different. Any child who is abused, neglected, isolated and exclud^. Any child - be he from a wealthy, middle or poor family; be he from the moun tains or the coast; be he from the farm or the city. Tompkins stated that North Carolina is the first state in the union to take such a com- prehansive stance about meeting the needs of ail children and establishing that all children have a right to have their vital needs met. What is the council doing to meet these unmet needs of children? Already in operation is the Department of Human Resources toll free HOTLINE number, 1-800-662-7950, which refers to any calls dealing with the unmet needs of children to the Child Advocacy Council. The problem is then dealt with by the council and the state department, division or in stitution which can best meet the needs of the child.For example, a call con cerning an emotionally disturbed child may be referred to the Division of Mental Health Services which in turn will contact doctors and in stitutions nearest the child’s home to help the child. Tompkins said that by July 1, 1974, the Child Advocacy Council plans to establish 35 local councils throughout North Carolina. Both Alamance and Durham counties already have local child advocacy councils which they have set up on their own using local funds. Though the state council did not aid these two counties in setting up their programs, they did help the Northwest Committee on Ad vocacy for Children and Youth, which includes Forsyth, Yadkin, Stokes, Surry, and Davie counties. The state council as well as the three localized councils meet on a monthly basis to assist one another in planning and to discuss problems which one or more of the councils may have encountered. In addition to the already established programs, the council wishes to develop child advocacy programs that will: - insure that all children in designated areas have access to whatever human services they need that are now available in the community - identify needed preventive and direct services that are not available and mobilize resources to initiate those services - evaluate and improve the effectiveness of children’s services, both by formal research techniques and by participation of parents and other interested community memt>ers in decisions affecting new programs or modification of old ones.The Child Advocacy Council recently issued a special report entitled "We speak for Children’’ which called for major changes in programs and procedures of state agencies concerned with the health and welfare of the state’s children, especitlay the more than 200,000 handicapped children. Hopefully, this report will act as a blueprint for state agencies and groups to better meet the needs of children.The Governor's Advocacy Council for Children and Youth is just that - an advocate for children. It can direct someone to an agency or group that can serve a child though it, in itself, cannot directly render service to the child. Nevertheless, it provides a shoulder to lean upon for a child in need.Have you seen a child getting a “raw deal" lately? Now you know where help is available. J\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISIi RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 S p e c i a l T V P r o g r a m T o E x p l o r e I n s e c t s S c h o o l M e n u s The menus for the Davie County schools through Monday, September lOth, are as follows; Monday, Aug. 27 Hot Dog with Chili School Made Bun '/i c. Cole Slaw C Vi c. French F^ries-Catsup Fruited Gelatin Milk Tuesday, Aug. 28 I'Ai oz. Beef and Gravy Steamed Rice '/4 c. Green Peas & Carrots A 'A c. Tossed Salad-Dressing Orange Juice C Roll'A oz. Peanut Butter Scotch Bars Milk Wednesday, Aug. 29 2 oz. Chicken Salad on Lettuce ‘/4 c. Glazed Sweet Potatoes A c. Green Beans Iron Roll Cake Square with Orange FrostingMilk Thursday, Aug. 30 Hamburger on School Made BunLettuce & Pickle Chips 'k c. Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce V4 c. Cantaloup Wedge A Oatmeal Cookie Milk Friday, Aug. 31 2 oz. Fish Portion Tartar Sauce Vi c. Cabbage-Carrot Slaw '/4 c. Baked Potato C with Butter HushpuppiesPeanut Butter on Crackers Lemon Congealed Gelatin with Whipped Topping Milk Tuesday, Sept. 4 Cheeseburger School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato c. French Fries-Catsup V4 c. Cantaloup Wedge A Lazy Daisy Oatmeal Cake Milk Wednesday, Sept. 5 Ham Biscuit c. Potato Salad Vi c. Green Beans Orange Juice C Devils Food Cake Milk Thursday. Sept. r> Chicken Pie with Gravy Rice ‘a c. Frozen Mixed Vegetables A Congealed Applesauce Salad (E-10) Cinnamon Roll with Orange Glaze (B-18) Milk Friday. Sept. 7 Two-thirds c. Spaghetti with Meat Sauce *'•.! c, Chef Salad (eggs, cheese cubes) French Bread Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Monday, Sept. lo Beef and Gravy '/■i c. Creamed Potatoes C c. Celery and Carrot Sticks Roll Polly's Brownies Milk Until the death last week of Mrs. Geneva Waters (shown in the above extreme right) the total ages of these brothers and sisters numbered 420 years! Mrs. Waters was 90 years old when she died. Others shown in the picture include; left to right; Mrs. Margaret Nail Call, 77 years old; Abram M. Nail, 80; Miss Ivie Nail, 8.5; Mrs. Ethel Nail Howard, 88; and, Mrs. Waters. Their parents were the late Abraham Milton Nail and Ida Rose Nail and their home on North Main Street (occupied now by Mrs. Mary Graves and Mrs. Ruth Bessent) was built in 1883. V e ts C o rn e r Some 144,000 new job op portunities for veterans have been developed by the Veterans Administration through a cooperative program with private business firms across the country. An estimated 59,000 openings will be developed this fiscal year alone, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, reported today. Under the agency’s job- training “outreach” program, started in July 1971, VA specialists visit employers to suggest that qualified veterans be placed in training “slots" to develop skills tailored to their needs. The VA pays the trainees GI Bill benefits starting at $160 monthly for single veterans, with higher rates for those with dependents. Employers must start trainees with at least one- half the monthly wage the veteran will earn when he completes training. The training period normally lasts from six months to two years. As the training progresses, VA decreases the veteran’s allowance every six months, while the employer increases his salary on a regular schedule. By the last full month of training, the employer must pay at least 85 percent of the wage of the job for which he is training. Johnson said that 340,000 veterans have participated in on-job training programs under the current GI Bill since the program was initiated in 1967. During May there were 114,000 veterans in training. Cub Scout Pack "Land of the Small,” an excursion into the rarely ex plored world of the insect, will be presented nationally by the Hughes Television Network and seen in this area on Channel 12, Sept. 6 at 10 p.m. Narrated by Gregory Peck, this GE Monogram Special focuses on a world which is constantly around us, but rarely seen by humans at close range.Utilizing a sophisticated photographic process, called macrophotography, which enables viewers to clearly see living organisms in an area as small as one-fortieth of a square inch - approximately the size of a pinhead - the telecast presents the minute world of the insect in terms of the human equation. According to Chris Petersen, executive producer of the GE Monogram Series special, in sects deal with love, war, and calamity in almost the same way humans do. “These similarities are ex plicitly detailed in "Land of the Small,” says Petersen. "Viewers will see insects at war, insects forming a love relationship, and insects reacting to a natural catastrophe when a rain storm suddenly strikes two colonies of ants warring with each other.” The program, which was directed and photographed by Robert H. Crandall, who served as chief photographer for Walt Disney’s theatrical film, "The Has Summer Meeting SV, Smith Grove Cub Scout Pack mysterious, little-known world 502 met Saturday night, August 25, at the Ruritan Building on Highway 158 for their summer meeting. Thirty-six people attended. Among those attending were 12 (Xib Scouts, 2 Boy Scouts and Lawrence West, Institutional Representative.The group enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake after which a business session was held. Plans were discussed as to when the weekly meetings would begin. Also, it was decided that Friday, September 14th, would be “New Recruit Night.” Any boy, age 8 to 10 years, who “wants to make America proud of them, please plan to bring .your parents and attend this meeting,” said officials. It will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building at 7:30 p.m. in the basement. Den Mothers for Pack 502 are Joan Brown, Linda Foster, Helen Lanier, and Phyiiss Williams. Glenda Craft is Den Coach and Darrell Craft is Cubmaster. CANOES Canoes brought voyagers from southeast Asia to distant Pacific island homes centuries before Columbus braved the Atlantic, says the National Geographic Society’s new, revised edition of “Men, Ships, and the Sea.” Double canoes of Tonga, largest known in Polynesia, reached 100 feet and carried as many as 200 passengers. of the insect. It also focuses on the black widow spider and her natural enemy, the praying mantis, and then takes viewers underground into the complex civilization of an ant colony. A highlight of the hour Is a vivid look at the metamorphosis of a caterpillar into a butterfly. Some of the scenes of this special, which was five years in the making, were filmed over a two year period. "Land of the Small” is a television production of The Petersen Company of Los Angeles. The program, which has a script by M.C. Son- nanbend, was produced by Robert Snyder. The photographic systems were developed by Taras Kiceniuk, and the musical score by Leonard Rosenman. C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED 8i 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 J O H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. S O U T H E R N D I S C O U N T C O M P A N Y L O A N S temporarily located on 2nd floor above The Fashion Shop on Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. Loans to $900 available for: • Real Estate • Personal Loans • Auto Financing It’s Back To School Time • If You Need Money Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Senator S a m E r v i n S a y s "I have no opinion on Watergate, but if you'd like to hear what I think about my new Dart......" In this year when inflation is running wild, the problems of buying a home, owning an automobile, and eating meat every week are increasingly the concerns of millions of Americans. Across the nation, parents will soon find that inflation has affected not only the school lunch program and the cost of meals that their children will eat in cafeterias, but clothing and supplies necessary to equip their children for the educational process.With real estate and home values climbing monthly and mortgage interest rates reaching the highest level in our country's history - 9‘/i percent - - and the prospect of even higher costs, many Americans are losing hope of owning their own homes and many other material comforts. Shortages of food and fuel show no sign of easing soon. Indeed, experts warn that these shortages are only a taste of what is yet to come. With commodity troubles growing round the world, many predict that the industrial nations are bumping against the limits of resources we have long taken for granted. Newsprint, baling wire, tallow, sawdust, and a multitude of foods are in short supply. Wheat recently sold on mercantile exchanges at more than $5 per bushel. Other food grains have reached all time highs. While the Administration should not be blamed for un controllable agricultural conditions, it is now generally recognized that the sale of U.S. grain lo the Soviets last year contributed greatly to our present food problems. Having set in motion a mulliiudc of complex policieE in 1972 which have affected our economy, the Administration has yet to devise any policy lo extricate us from inflation or the shortages which confront us at every turn. One thing for certain is that "cost of living controls" have not worked very well in a trillion dollar economy. Even so, since the Administration chose to travel lliat road it will not be easy lo get rid of wage-price regulations. THE DRAFT -- In contrast to the Administration and many individuals who advocated an all-volunteer army, I was one of those who said that the ending of the draft would endanger our national security. On August 28, 1970, I issued a statement warning that there was serious doubt that we could maintain our military manpower requirements under such a system. I pointed out that the most noticeable result would be that it would add immensely to the cost of our defense at a time when the Federal budget is already in curring a deficit of many billions of dollars. My doubts have now been confirmed. The all-volunteer system has now been in effect since February and the figures now in are far from assuring that we will have an adequate source of enlistments. In spite of billions of dollars of pay increases, the Air Force, Navy and Marines have barely met their quotas in recent months, and the Army, which relied on the draft for manpower for many years, has consistently fallen below its recruiting goal for the past six months. Enlistments in the Guard and Reserves are also at low levels. As an editorial writer for the Minneapolis Tribune stated the problem succinctly: "The all volunteer armed force seems to us an idea whose time should not have come.”Shortages of capable recruits comes at a critical time when it is evident that we will need a strong national defense in the years ahead. According to Jane’s Fighting Ships, the a u th o rita tiv e B ritis h publication on naval power, the Soviet Union has now taken over the lead in overall naval strength and is challenging the U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean and elsewhere.The hard fact is that we need adequate military and par ticularly naval strength to in sure that our vital sea lanes are open to transport petroleum and other essential raw materials to keep our economy intact. This is a matter that will require increasing attention in the years ahead. CRAFTWOOD b f F O R T I S LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH D a i l y E x c e p t T h u r s d a y F r o m 1 - 8 P . M . P r i c e d F r o m 4 9 , 5 0 0 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e 9 5 % C o n v e n t i o n a l L o a n s 8 % I n t e r e s t R a t e s N o C lo s in g C o s t s D riv e O u t T o S e e T h e s e N e w H o m e s b y F O R T IS o r C a ll L y n n H a llm a n a t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 8B - DAVIE COUNTY LNTLRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 S p e c i a l T V P r o g r a m T o E x p l o r e I n s e c t s Total Of 420 Years S c h o o l M e n u s The menus for the Davie County schools through Mon day, September 10th, are as follows: Monday, Aug. 27 Hot Dog with Chili School Made Bun '/i c. Cole Slaw C '/4 c. French Fries-Catsup FVuited Gelatin Milk Tuesday, Aug. 28 IMi oz. Beef and Gravy Steamed Rice >/4 c. Green Peas & Carrots A >/4 c. Tossed Salad-Dressing Orange Juice C Roll ‘,4 oz. Peanut Butter Scotch Bars Milk Wednesday, Aug. 29 2 oz. Chicken Salad on Lettuce >/4 c. Glazed Sweet Potatoes A '/4 c. Green Beans Iron Roll Cake Square with Orange FrostingMilk Thursday, Aug. 30 Hamburger on School Made Bun Lettuce & Pickle Chips c. Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce V4 c. Cantaloup Wedge A Oatmeal CookieMilk Friday, Aug. 31 2 oz. Fish Portion Tartar SauceVt c. Cabbage-Carrot Slaw ‘,4 c. Baked Potato C with Butter Hushpuppies Peanut Butter on Crackers Lemon Congealed Gelatin with Whipped Topping Milk Tuesday, Sept. 4 Cheeseburger School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato ■/i c. French Fries-Catsup ■/i c. Cantaloup Wedge A Lazy Daisy Oatmeal Cake Milk Wednesday, Sept. S Ham Biscuit c. Potato Salad '/4 c. Green Beans Orange Juice C Devils Food Cake Milk Thursday. Sept. A Chicken Pie with Gravy Rice '2 c. Frozen Mixed Vegetables A Congealed Applesauce Salad (E-10) Cinnamon Roll with Orange Glaze (B-18) Milk Friday, Sept. 7 Two-thirds c. Spaghetti with Meat Sauce '2 c. Chef Salad (eggs, cheese cubes) French Bread Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Monday, Sept. 10 Beef and Gravy ‘-2 c. Creamed Potatoes C '4 c. Celery and Carrot Sticks Roll Polly’s Brownies Milk Until the death last week of Mrs. Geneva Waters (shown in the above extreme right) the total ages of these brothers and sisters numbered 420 years! Mrs. Waters was 90 years old when she died. Others shown in the picture include: left to right; Mrs. Margaret Nail Call, 77 years old; Abram M, Nall, 80; Miss Ivie Nail, 8.5; Mrs. Ethel Nail Howard, 88; and, Mrs. Waters. Their parents were the late Abraham Milton Nail and Ida Rose Nail and their home on North Main Street (occupied now by Mrs. Mary Graves and Mrs. ............. Hilt inRuth Bessent) was bui 1883. V e ts C o rn e r Some 144,000 new job opportunities for veterans have been developed by the Veterans Administration through a cooperative program with private business firms across the country. An estimated 59,000 openings will be developed this fiscal year alone, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, reported today.Under the agency’s job- training “outreach” program, started in July 1971, VA specialists visit employers to suggest that qualified veterans be placed in training “slots” to develop skills tailered to their needs. The VA pays the trainees GI Bill benefits starting at $160 monthly for single veterans, with higher rates for those with dependents. Employers must start trainees with at least one- half the monthly wage the veteran will earn when he completes training. The training period normally lasts from six months to two years.As the training progresses, VA decreases the veteran’s allowance every six months, while the employer increases his salary on a regular schedule. By the last full month of training, the employer must pay at least 85 percent of the wage of the job for which he is training.Johnson said that 340,000 veterans have participated in on-job training programs under the current GI Bill since the program was initiated in 1967. During May there were 114,000 veterans in training. Cub Scout Pack “Land of the Small,” an excursion into the rarely ex- 3lored world of the insect, will je presented nationally by the Hughes Television Network and seen in this area on Channel 12, Sept. 6 at 10 p.m. Narrated by Gregory Peck, this GE Monogram Special focuses on a world which is constantly around us, but rarely seen by humans at close range. Utilizing a sophisticated photographic process, called macrophotography, which enables viewers to clearly see living organisms in an area as small as one-fortieth of a square inch - approximately the size of a pinhead - the telecast presents the minute world of the insect in terms of the human equation.According to Chris Petersen, executive producer of the GE Monogram Series special. In sects deal with love, war, and calamity in almost the same way humans do. “These similarities are ex plicitly detailed in “Land of the Small,” says Petersen. “Viewers will see insects at war, insects forming a love relationship, and insects reacting to a natural catastrophe when a rain storm suddenly strikes two colonies of ants warring with each other.” The program, which was directed and photographed by Robert H. Crandall, who served as chief photographer for Walt Disney’s theatrical film, “The Has Summer Meeting r ..,! Smith Grove Cub Scout Pack mysterious, little-known world 502 met Saturday night, August 25, at the Ruritan Building on Highway 158 for their summer meeting. Thirty-six people attended. Among those attending were 12 Cub Scouts, 2 Boy Scouts and Lawrence West, Institutional Representative. The group enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake after which a business session was held. Plans were discussed as to when the weekly meetings would begin. Also, it was decided that Friday, September 14th, would be “New Recruit Night.” Any boy, age 8 to 10 years, who “wants to make America proud of them, please plan to bring your parents and attend this meeting,” said of ficials. It will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building at 7:30 p.m. in the basement.Den Mothers for Pack 502 are Joan Brown, Linda Foster, Helen Lanier, and Phyliss Williams. Glenda Craft is Den Coach and Darrell Craft is Cubmaster. CANOES Canoes brought voyagers from southeast Asia to distant Pacific island homes centuries before Columbus braved the Atlantic, says the National Geographic Society’s new, revised edition of “Men, Ships, and the Sea.” Double canoes of Tonga, largest known in Polynesia, reached 100 feet and carried as many as 200 passengers. of the insect.It also focuses on the black widow spider and her natural enemy, the praying mantis, and then takes viewers underground into the complex civilization of an ant colony. A highlight of the hour is a vivid look at the metamorphosis of a caterpillar into a butterfly. Some of the scenes of this special, which was five years In the making, were filmed over a two year period."Land of the Small” is a television production of The Petersen Company of Los Angeles. The program, which has a script by M.C. Son- nanbend, was produced by Robert Snyder. The photographic systems were developed by Taras Kiceniuk, and the musical score by Leonard Rosenman. C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E State LIcanie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED 8< 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 J O H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E RFD s. JENNINGS RD. STATESVILLE, N.C. S O U T H E R N D I S C O U N T C O M P A N Y L O A N S temporarily located on 2nd floor above The Fashion Shop on Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. Loans to $900 available for: • Real Estate • Personal Loans • Auto Financing It’s Back To School Time - If You Need Money Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Senator S a m E r v i n S a y s "I have no opinion on Watergatu, but if you'd like to hear what I think about my new Dart......" In this year when inflation is running wild, the problems of buying a home, owning an automobile, and eating meat every week are increasingly the concerns of millions of Americans. Across the nation, parents will soon find that inflation has affected not only the school lunch program and the cost of meals that their children will eat in cafeterias, but clothing and supplies necessary to equip their children for the educational process. With real estate and home values climbing monthly and mortgage interest rales reaching the highest level in our country’s history - 9‘ii percent - - and the prospect of even higher costs, many Americans are losing hope of owning their own homes and many other material comforts.Shortages of food and fuel show no sign of easing soon. Indeed, experts warn that these shortages are only a taste of what is yet to come. With commodity troubles growing round the world, many predict that the industrial nations are bumping against the limits of resources we have long taken for granted. Newsprint, baling wire, tallow, sawdust, and a multitude of foods are In short supply. Wheat recently sold on mercantile exchanges at more than $5 per bushel. Other food grains have reached all lime highs. Wlille the Administration should not be blamed for uncontrollable agricultural conditions, it Is now generally recognized that the sale of U .S. grain to the Soviets last yuar contributed greatly to our present food problems. Having set in motion a multitude of complex policies in 1972 which have affected our economy, the Administration has yet to devise any policy lo extricate us from Inflation or the shortages which confront us at every turn. One thing for certain is that "cost of living controls” have not worked very well in a trillion dollar economy. Even so, since Ihe Administration chose to travel ■hat ruad it will not l>e easy lo gel rid of wageprice regulations. THE DRAFT -- In contrast to the Administration and many individuals who advocated an all-volunteer army, I was one of those who said that the ending of the draft would endanger our national security. On August 28, 1970, I issued a statement warning that there was serious doubt that we could maintain our military manpower requirements under such a system. I pointed out that the most noticeable result would be that it would add immensely to the cost of oiu' defense at a time when the Federal budget is already in curring a deficit of many billions of dollars. My doubts have now been confirmed. The all-volunteer system has now been in effect since February and the figures now in are far from assuring that we will have an adequate source of enlistments. In spite of billions of dollars of pay increases, the Air Force, Navy and Marines have barely met their quotas in recent months, and the Army, which relied on the draft for manpower for many years, has consistently fallen below its recruiting goal for the past six months. Enlistments in the Guard and Reserves are also at low levels. As an editorial writer for the Minneapolis Tribune stated the problem succinctly: “The all volunteer armed force seems to us an idea whose time should not have come.” Shortages of capable recruits comes at a critical time when it is evident that we will need a strong national defense In the years ahead. According to Jane's Fighting Ships, the a u th o rita tiv e B ritis h publication on naval power, the Soviet Union has now taken over the lead in overall naval strength and is challenging the U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean and elsewhere. The hard fact is that we need adequate military and par ticularly naval strength to in sure that our vital sea lanes are open to transport petroleum and other essential raw materials to keep our economy intact. This is a matter that will require Increasing attention in the years ahead. CRAFTWOOD b y F O R T I S LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH D a i l y E x c e p t T h u r s d a y F r o m 1 - 8 P . M . P r i c e d F r o m * 1 9 , 5 0 0 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b le 9 5 % C o n v e n t i o n a l L o a n s 8 % I n t e r e s t R a t e s N o C lo s in g C o s t s D riv e O u t T o S e e T h e s e N e w H o m e s b y F O R T IS o r C a ll L y n n H a llm a n a t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 FORTIS ENHRPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 9B '1 t Getting Ready For The Annual Center Fair Mrs. riiiy Tuttcrow and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, co- Chairmaii of Ihc Center Fair, are shown in the photo at the left with some of the prizes. The Fair will be held Katiirday, September S, at the Center Community Building on Highway (!4 west of Mocksville. In the photo, center, Mrs. Steve Evans, Steve Evans and Mrs. Clay Tutterow are shown going over the plans for the Fair. In the photo at the right, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Duke Tutterow are shown holding blouses that will be prizes. Pit cooked bar becue will be on sale all day the 8th and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at .5 p.m. (Photos by Clay Tutterow). A c t u a l V e h i c l e M i l e a g e M u s t B e C e r t i f i e d A f t e r S e p t e m b e r 1 s t Come September 1st there’ll be some more numbers required on most automobile titles in North Carolina. That’s the date the new odometer law goes into effect. After that date there has to be a certification of a vehicle’s actual mileage prior to any sale or transfer.Officials of the Department of Transportation’s Division of Motor Vehicles say that the notice must include the odometer reading, the date of the transfer, the seller’s name and address and a complete description of the vehicle: make, model, body type, vehicle identification number and the most recent license plate used on the vehicle. The disclosure form must be at- ‘ tached to each title which comes to the Division of Motor Vehicles for ownership tran sfer. Dave Davis, assistant director of registration, said there may be occasions when the true mileage is not known. “In that case," Davis said, “the form must state that and a complete run-down on any alteration that has been done on the odometer. If a car has over 100,000 miles, then the excess mileage must be noted, too.’’ Failure to follow this new law can result in a misdemeanor criminal charge. In addition there is the possibility of civil liability with a minimum award of $1500, or three times actual damages, whichever is greater. The law was passed by the 1973 General Assembly. It is aimed at cutting down the practice of altering odometer readings as a method of misrepresenting car value in sales transactions. There are several exceptions F o o d S ta m p s R e g u la tio n s A re A m e n d e d The U.S. Department of Agriculture today announced amendments to food stamp program regulations which: -Allow food coupons to be used to purchase imported foods and seeds and plants for home gardens, and -Require a nationwide food stamp program by June 30, 1974. The revised regulations implement amendments to the Food Stamp Act contained in Public Law 93-86 - The ^lAgriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 - which President Nixon signed Friday, Aug. 10. They are scheduled for publication in the Federal Register on Tuesday, Aug. 21, and will become effective upon publication. Future notices will detail other changes in the Food Stamp Program required by the new law.The revised rules announced today redefine eligible foods as any food or food product - domestic or imported - for human consumption. They allow food stamps to be used for the purchase of seeds and plants used in a home garden to produce food for the eligible household. Alcoholic beverages and tobacco are specifically excluded. The amendments also require states to implement the food stamp program in every one of their political subdivisions no later than June 30, 1974. No jurisdiction is exempt from this requirement, unless the state can demonstrate that it is impossible or impracticable to implement the program in a particular area. T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary to the law. Any vehicle which weighs over 16,000 pounds is exempt, so is a vehicle that Is not self-propelled or any vehicle over 25 years old. At the other end of the scale is a new car that may be moved from one dealer to another prior to the first transfer without filling out the forms if that movement is for purposes other than re-sale of the vehicle. Forms which comply with both State and Federal odometer regulations have been prepared. GREAT LAKES The Great Lakes cover nearly 95,000 square miles of North America, making them the greatest expanse of freshwater on this planet, National Geographic says. North Carolina records of colonial days - who needs them? Well, hundreds of students, teachers and genealogists - both amateur and professional - - and just plain citizens are a few who benefit from the compilation of thousands of official records into volumes. And to provide this service is the Colonial Records Project of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. The Colonial Records Project was begun by the Carolina Charier Tercentenary Com mission in 1961 to com memorate the three-hundreth anniversary of the chartering of the North Carolina colony by the Lords Proprietors in 1663. When the Tercentenary Commission terminated at the close of 1963, the Records Project moved under control of what was then the State Department of Archives and History. Although the Project at one time employed as many as eight fulltime staff members, its staff now consists of only four fulltime people - three in Raleigh and one in England. The aims of the Project are to locate and inventory all sur viving records of colonial North Carolina, from its earliest fixed settlements through 1775, wherever those records are deposited; to secure photocopies of all such records outside the State for deposit in the Archives; and to publish the more important documents. Considerable progress has been made in all three areas. More than 300,000 documents in North Carolina have been inventoried and described, and nearly 1,500 decuments outside the State have been inventoried. Photocopies of colonial North Carolina documents have been obtained from places as divergent as New York and California. The Project employs a researcher in England who has located and filmed about 40,000 pages of documents there and is continually discovering new material. After all, prior to 1776, London had much the same relationship to North Carolina that Washington, D.C., has today. Finally, three volumes of colonial records have been published, and a fourth should be available late in 1973. These volumes contain extensive introductions which establish a proper time frame for the documents in them and are thoroughly indexed. The highest aim of the Colonial Records Project is to make the people of North Carolina more aware of the importance of their state in the early days of the nation. Many of the patterns of our lives today were set years ago in a frontier wilderness - from items as basic as the language we speak to an institution as complex as a two-house legislature. A state which better understands its origins can better deal with its future. THE SAHARA Sand covers less than a fifth of the vast Sahara, National Geographic says. The rest is a harsh world of gravel plains, stark mountains, and dry salt lakes. S & G F lo o r C o v e rin g , In c . T o C e le b r a te 1 s t A n n iv e rs a ry S & G Floor Covering, Inc,, located on Highway 158 east in the Hilltop Building, is planning a 1st Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8. John Styron and Larry Godwin, owners, stated “in appreciation of the warm reception to the area and in appreciation for your business in the past, we are planning a big Sale. We. hope to continue serving you for many years to come. Come in and browse around and have a coke during the Sale.” The Grand Prize will be a 12 x 12 vinyl floor covering. Anyone can register.A number of bargains for the sale are listed in the ad carried elsewhere in this edition. Check it for values, Merrell McClannon is the office manager. The company specializes in wholesale and retail sales of carpet, counter tops, linoleum, ceramic tile and wallpaper. F l o w e r S h o w s T o H i g h l i g h t D i x i e C la s s ic Two standard flower shows and a junior flower show, plus horticulture exhibits, will highlight the Dixie Classic Fair during its six-day run, October 1-6. General chairman for the Floriculture Division is Mrs. John Payne. Co-Chairman is Mrs. Orville W. Powell; Superintendent, Mrs. Roger Snyder.The theme for the Tuesday Flower Show is “Join the Family Fun - For Love and Life," which ties in with the Fair’s general theme, “Join the Family Fun." Entries will be judged Tuesday, October 2. Day chairman is Mrs. O.F. Fowler. Mrs. Thomas H. Connelly is arrangement chairman. Mrs. Raymond Pfaff is artistic schedule chairman for this show and the Thursday show. Advisor is Mrs. W.M. Spach, who also serves in this capacity for both shows. Arrangement classes require pre-entry by September 15. THURSDAY FLOWER SHOW This show has for its theme "Join the Family Fun - For Care and Conservation," En tries will be judged Thursday, October 4. Mrs. Gerald B. Manning is day chairman. Mrs. Jack B. Crosby is arrangement chairman. The same pre-entry deadline applies. HORTICULTURE CLASSES Two horticulture shows are planned, on Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. R.E. Austin is horticulture schedule chairman. Mrs, Robert Sparrow heads up the house plant and dried materials section. All house plants and dried materials require pre-entry by September 15. Other entries may be brought without preentering on Tuesday morning, October 2, for the Tuesday show, and on Thursday mor ning, October 4, for the Thursday show. JUNIOR FLOWER SHOW This is open to any boy or girl nine through 15 years of age. Mrs. Robert S. Weidman is chairman for this show. Judges are Mrs. Paul Essex and Mrs. Robert Chambers. Clerk is Mrs. Glenn Simmons. All exhibits require pre-entry by September 15. _____ I N T E R E S T E D I N ELECTRIC HEAT A T A R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E ? • Home C om pletely Insulated to M eet D uke Pow er Specifications • H eating U nits G uaranteed for Life • One Day Installation in M ost Cases • Free Estim ates — Bank Financing .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE E le c tric a l M o d e rn iza tio n D ealer Reconimended hy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 ''Service After the S ale" 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y S e p t . 7 t h a n d 8 t h R E G I S T E R F O R G R A N D P R I Z E 12 X 12 V I N Y L F L O O R C O V E R I N G In Appreciation For Warm Reception To The Area . . . We Appreciate Your Business In The Pant . . . Hope To Continue Serving You For Many Years To Come! C O M E IN ! - B R O W S E A R O U N D - H A V E A C O K E C O U N T E R T O P M A T E R IA L S ( In S to c k ) 2 X 2 to 2X 8 Reg. 55‘ Pei Sq. Ft. O U R P R I C E 25^ N O R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E D O N S M A L L P IE C E S •k C a b in e t T o p s ir K itc h e n T o p s i f D ra in B o a rd s L U R A N (in s to c k - 6 f t . o n ly ) Reg. >3.35 « I 7 5 S A L E 1 VARD 3 0 0 y a rd s to s e ll ( 1 2 F t. O n ly ) Reg. '4.95 $ O U R P R I C E E n d B a la n c e s O f R o lls .. . A L L C O L O R S . . . N o R e a s o n a le O ffe r B e R e fu s e d O n 4 F t. to 1 2 F t. s W E HAVE THEM ALL f l o o r s f o r e v e r y d e c o r , e v e r y b u d g e t There's no need to shop further. We have the Arm strong floor to fit your specific needs. C A S T IL IA N Reg '4 59 s ^l E ‘1.00 A Yard Off (This Sale Only) $ ^ 5 9 6 and 12 Foot Widths Other Patterns Available ★ SOU\RIAN (No Wax) ir CORONELLE ★ MONTINA ★ IMPERIAL P L U S H C A R P E T i f W h ite * Y e llo w i f O ra n g e Reg. ‘4.50 O U R P R I C E $ 0 9 5 ^ VARD O V E R 6 0 0 Y A R D S In S to c k T o S e ll S P E C IA L S O N A L L C A R P E T S (th is s a le o n ly ) S H A G .. . Reg. ‘4.95 Vd. R e d u c e d fo r th is S a le O N L Y O n H ig h w ay 1 5 8 East 10% O F F O N A L L W A L L C O V E R I N G S & G Floor Covering, Inc. C O M M E R C IA L (rubber backed) Reg. ‘3.95 S A L E o s * P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 1 9 In The Old Hill Top Building lOB ~ DAVIIi COUNTY ENTl-RPRISl-: RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. I<)73 B e C a r e f u l L a b o r D a y W e e k e n d Tour Almka And Canada The group who went on the IMadison Tour to Alaska and Western Canada are shown above. Thirty-nine people from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia made the trip from ,Iul.v 12 to August 12 with Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Mociisvillc as Tour Conductors. 11.M. Hepler of Winston-Salem was the bus driver. There are four more scheduled Madison Tours; Autumn Foliage Tour to New England and Niagara Falls October .5-14; Florida and Nassau. December 26 to January 1; short Autumn Foliage Tour and Grand Ole Opry through West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee October 24- 2K; and, Florida-Disney World, December ,V9. A d v a n c e N e w s Kenneth Burton of Langdon. North Dakota arrived last Wednesday to make preparations to move his family Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina to Langdon. He has been there for past several months and is employed by Western Electric. The family departed by car Monday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry entertained their family and some friends at their home Sunday afternoon with a Homemade ice cream and cake supper. Guests were their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworlhy and sons Mark and Jeffery. Mrs, Jane McCulloh and daughter Niki of Advance Route 1, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leach and sons Bryon, Danny and Jay, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson King and sons Darrell and Rodney of Winston-Salem. Mr. Kings small neice and nephew accompanied him and also enjoyed the party.Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Fulk of Pinnacle were weekend visitors of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Hoots were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hobson of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Mary Chandler of aemmons and Mr. Hoots 89 year old aunt Mrs. Della Shidler of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny” Stroud entertained with a Cook-out at their home Sunday afternoon honoring their son Kenny on his first birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stroud and son of Bixby Otis Hoots, Mrs. Roy Potts and daughters Cammie and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoots and daughter Wendy, Mrs. Linda Carter and four children, Mrs. Brenda Gregory and daughter of Advance and grandparents of Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoots also attended the Cook- out.Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York arrived Saturday morning to spend a weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hendrix of Fork and the Zimmermans. They also visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Miss Ann Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. She also visited her neice Mrs. “Red" Cornatzer. W.A. Bailey is a patient at Davie County hospital where he underwent surgery last Wed nesday. He is improving satisfactorily. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Ingram of Clemmons were Saturday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley honored Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children Blaine and Gina with a “Farewell Dinner” at their home Sunday. Other guests, besides the honorees, were Larry Vogler, Debbie and Renee Smiley. In the afternoon Mrs. Smiley and daughters Debbie and Renee gave a Farewell party for Gina Burton. Guests were Kelly Vogler, Tommy Browder, Kim and Beth Ward, Lisa Jones, Betsy Middleton, Melissa Smiley, Donna Smiley and Michael Smiley. Sunday night the Methodist Youth group had a picnic supper honoring Blaine Burton. After the regular meeting and the supper Blaine was presented a gift from the U.M.Y. as a token of farewell before his departure to North Dakota. Nine Y.M.Y. members and three adults were present. They were Dickie Vogler, Keith Carter, Tim Vogler, Edyie Bailey, Susan Barney. Lelia Cornatzer, Denise Talbert, LuRay Ayers and Melany Shoaf. Adults leaders Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Hazel Ellis and Rev. W.C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Townsan and daughters Gail and Tam my, and their friend Crystal Bradner of Jacksonville, Florida were recent visitors of Mr. Townsan’s mother and step-father Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. The three girls remained for another weeks visit with their grandparents. Mrs, Curtis Alexander and Mrs. Townsan arrived last Thursday to visit the Foster's and to pick up the girls for a return to Jacksonville. Mrs. Alexander is a sister of Mrs. Foster. On Saturday Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Townsan and Mrs. Foster visited Mrs. Fallie Vogler. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Georgia Foster visited the 8 Advance patients in Davie hospital Monday morning. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Roger Deloach of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and their great grandson, Mrs. Leonard Jones and children Gary. Alan, Ann and Janna. Arthur Shutt. Mrs. Maltie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Wallace. Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford. Mrs, Grace Spry, Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Debby Smiley of Advance; and grandchildren Delbert Bennett, Brenda Hill, Janie and Jerry Hendrix and Karen Gaulrapp. Mr. and Mrs. William Cor- natzer have recently moved into the George Orrell homeplace. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and children Becky, Steve and Tommy spent the weekend at their cottage on High Rock I.ake.Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Fallie Vogler have been readmitted to Davie County Hospital after being discharged the latter part of last week. Rob Cope is also a patient at Davie.Miss Blanche Foster visited her aunt Mrs. Lillie Bailey in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the Homecoming at Bixby Presbyterian church Sunday. Afterwards she visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer in Bixby. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Sheets. i - H N e w ^ FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club had their annual picnic at 6:00 p.m. on August 18 at Rich Park’s shelter No. 2. Eighteen members and their families attended the weiner and marsh mallow roast. The members and parents all had a good time roasting and eating hot dogs. After everyone had eaten all they could con sume, the group enjoyed playing ball until it was dark. George Leagans was presented a beautiful cake decorated in green with a clover in the corner. “We will miss you George,” was written on the cake. George is leaving for college, but will be remembered as a great 4-H Junior Leader. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met August 6 at 7:30 p.m. Katie Boger had devotions. After our devotions, we fixed hot dogs and some toasted marshmallows. Afterwards, we played ball.Sheila Walker- Reporter A Q U A -S E A L STATEWIDE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING COMPANY N O D IG G IN G , N O D A M A G E S TO SHRUBS, LA W N ETC. AQUA-SEAL OFFERS A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR BELOW- GRADE WATER PROBLEMS OUR ONLY BUSINESS NOW OFFERING LIFETIME GUARANTEE CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 24-HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT 9 1 9 - 7 8 4 -8 9 1 7 w • A qua Seal B asem ent W aterproofing Co.■ S37 F rie d b u rg Rd • W inston-Salem , N .C . 27107 ■ Please send m e your Free W aterproofing• Booklet N am e 1 s 5 I A ddress . c.tv -2'P : .1 Bicycle Appears 'Here To Stay’ It's a long way from that old “two-wheeler” that Dad wanted. It sort of went the way of selling flower seeds and cloverine salve. Today's bicycle still bears the two-wheeled resemblance, but that’s about it. Adults ride bicycles today almost to the same degree as children once wheeled around. Last year Americans bought more bicycles than automobiles. Whether the buyers were thinking ecology or exercise, the bicycle appears to be another of those items “here with us to stay". The addition of more bicycles to the society means more people are riding on streets and sometimes high ways. Transportation Department officials indicate a concern with this increase in bikes-a concern which is more than shared by riders. Bike riders have written the Governor's office, the Department of Transportation and law enforcement agencies seeking information and a friendly audience. They get both.The laws for handling bicycles are the same as the laws for automobiles. This fact is often overlooked or not understood by drivers of automobiles and drivers of bicycles. Certain hazardous conditions can raise questions. Worth McDonald, Director of Traffic Education in the Division of Motor Vehicles gets questioned quite a bit on situations such as these:1. Should cars pass bicycles in no-passing zones?No. This is no more legal than passing a car in a no-passing zone, although the chance of getting a ticket is often remote. 2. When a line of cars is stopped at a light, should the person on the bike stop at the end of the line, or should he pass by the cars on the right on to the in tersection?3. What should a bicycle driver do at a signal light of the “trip” type which his weight will not activate?4. Should a bike driver wishing to make a left turn at an in tersection use the left turn lane? Yes. There may be times when traffic is excessively heavy and the cyclist may find it better to dismount and use the pedestrian crosswalk at the far right corner. Crossing at right angles the cyclist would cross one direction of traffic at a time.The term bicycle "driver" as a replacement for “rider” has long been promoted. There is logic in the argument when considered with the fact that bicycles come under the same laws as automobiles for rules of the road. Every bicycle is supposed to have a light on the front which is visible for 300 feet. A red reflector is required for the rear of the cycle. It must be visible for 200 feet. Many people make a com parison between motorcycles and bicycles. This is a false comparison is a number of ways. Motorcycles are entitled to full use of the lane of traffic- just as much room as an automobile uses. This is not Ihe case for bicycles.Asa final reminder: there are no exemptions which allow a bike driver to ride through stop signs, move against the flow of traffic, or in the center of .several lanes of traffic. Elbaville .Mr and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver N.C. spent Saturday with Mrs Della Essex. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork church and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville visited Mrs. Mannic Wyatt in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon.Visitors of the Ed Myers home last week, were Mrs. Paulina Barney. Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs Dempsey Clinard. Mrs. Horace Blakley and Rev. and Mrs Reginald Sirupe. Mr and Mrs. Ed Myers and granddaughter. Shannon AngeJi and .Mrs .Melanie Stanley vjsiled Mr. and .Mrs. Ronnie Cosliurn at Slalesville Tuesday evening Mr and .Mrs T K Hall of C'arulina Beach are visiting Mrs ,\iinie Hall Labor Day - since before the turn of the century the official day for the American worker to relax - is the Iasi day to relax his safety precautions, warns the Insurance Information Institute. As the working man takes off for the beach, ballpark or backyard barbecue, over crowded roads increase the chance of an auto accident and unattended homes increase Ihe opportunities for burglars. Last Labor Day weekend. 602 persons died as a result of auto accidents - 21 in North Carolina, according to the Natonal Safety Council. So far this year, more than 873 persons have died in North Carolina traffic accidents.One and a half million residences were burglarized last year, the Institute reports, many on the Labor Day weekend when workers and their families were “out of town.” Ironically, the occupants assisted the burglar in about 20 per cent of the cases - simply by leaving a door unlocked. The Institute advises that you can reduce the chances of becoming a traffic statistic or a burglary victime by following a few common sense rules: - Lock unattended cars and store personal property out of sight. More than 800,000 motor vehicles were stolen in 1972, a majority were unlocked. - Don't attempt to drive loo far in three days, and remember - deatli rates highest at night. For night trips, lake someone along to help drive and keep you awake. - ,S|Tccd and alcohol are the most frequent causes of high way death and injury. Don't drink before driving and ob serve speed limits.- A dark house or apartment attracts burglars. Leave a light or two aglow when you are gone at night or on vacation.- Uncollected newspapers and mail also tip off burglars. Before leaving, ask a neighbor or apartment manager to watch Ihe premises and remove newspapers and mail. Traffic accident statistics for Ihe first five months of 1973 indicate that there will be more auto deaths and injuries this year than ever before."Traffic records show the causes of accidents, and the time and conditions under which they occur - but only people can prevent accidents." said Ihe Institute. The warning signs are clear. "D on't let Summer's last holiday be your last holiday - ever." L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r • > Dear Editor: The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Qub wishes to thank everyone who participated in their paper drive which was very suc cessful. Also we will still pick up paper, just call one of these numbers, 492-5454 or 492-5572. Dear Editor: It has been a long hot sum mer, people have worked hard, and at times things got pretty tough, but we made it. Our thanks go out to all who combined their voluntary ef forts and time to make our recreation program in Cooleemee a tremendous success this summer. Most of all. remembering those many donors in Cooleemee and our neighboring towns of M ocksville, S alisbury, Woodleaf, Cleveland and Lexington who gave unselfishly. There were too many to name individually, and whether small or large, your contributions were greatly appreciated. There is much more to be accomplished, but if the interest continues, the possibilities are unlimited. COOLEEMEE RECREATION COMMISSION Cooleemee, N. C Pvt. Clayton M. (Mickey) Groce graduated Basic Training from Fort Polk, La. August 11th. Pvt. Grocc has been stationed at Fort Polk since June 22. He is undergoing advanced individual training (AIT) and is a member of the National Guard unit in MocksviUe. Mickey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of Route 5, Mocksville. j HEARING LOSS There are two major types of hearing loss, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, One type is a conductive loss, caus^ by a problem in the outer or middle ear. The other type is a sensorineural or “nerve” loss - caused by a problem in the inner ear. AHENTION FUEL OIL USERS D u e T o T h e C ritic a l S h o rta g e o f F u e l O il, W e M u s t M a k e D e fin ite P la n s A s T o T h e C u s to m e rs W e S e iv e T h is W in te r. T h is re q u ire s T h a t W e B rin g A ll H o m e H e a tin g A c c o u n ts O n A C u rre n t B a s is. A L L P A S T D U E H O M E H E A T I N G A C C O U N T S M u s t B e P a i d B y S e p t e m b e r 1 5 t h In Order For Us To Make Arrangements To Provide Fuel Oil Service This Winter. Any Such Account Not Paid By This Date Will Not Be Assured Of A Supplier For The Coming Heating Season. A L S O , O N A L L A C C O U N T S We Must Insist That They Be Kept Current With Payments Being Made On Receipt Of The Invoice. B o g e r O i l C o . H o r n O i l C o . D a v i e O i l C o . B a i l e y O i l C o . H o m e O i l C o . S m i t h O i l C o . M o c k s v i l l e O i l C o . - D a v ie C o u n ty O il D e a le rs A s s o c ia tio n - -'Around The Old Well DAVIE COUNTY C o l u m n i s t T o m W i c k e r D i s c u s s e s W a t e r g a t e V e t e r a n s C o m e r Newspaper columnist Tom Wicker who hails from Ilnmlct came lo town last week to talk to students about his new novel, “Facing the Lions.” But it was Watergate the students wanted lo hear about. During a one-hour question and answer session with students and faculty, Wicker analyzed Watergate's effects on .•national politics. No one asked him about his book, a political novel atjout a tobacco-state senator, which might prove what many people have been saying: the reality of Watergate is better than fiction. Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times and a 1948 graduate of UNC, reoortcd for newspapers in Aberdeen, Lumberton and Winston-Saloni before joining the Times' Washington, D.C. bureau. He also is the author of six novels. “Facing the Lions" is on the current list of fiction best sellers. To avoid future Watergates, said Wicker, “The American people need to exercise a great ileal more selectivity in terms of whom they choose to occupy the presidency.“We need to take a closer look at our white knights who charge in during an election and say I*" ‘Follow me and everything will be all right,’ "he said.“Legislatively, we need to erect new forms of checks and balances between Congress and^ the president," said Wicker.Commenting on the increased powers of the presidency since World War II, he pointed out that the development of nuclear weapons and the need for more c e n tra liz e d econom ic management have contributed lo the expanded powers of the executive branch. The press in the I950's saw the president as hero and Congress as lethargic and therefore helped tip the power scales toward the president. And Congress, Wicker said, has steadily ceded power to the executive branch. “Recently," he said, “we have seen an accumulation of executive power which has not been so legitimate. The fruits of this power can be seen in the Vietnam War, bombing in Cambodia, domestic affairs and particularly, Watergate." “But a sad fact of the 20th century," observed Wicker, “is that we need a strong executive which can act quickly and not in its special interest which often guides the actions of Congress. ’ ’Wicker added that restraints on the presidency are needed in the areas of national security and war powers. "Disclosures about the Nixon administration suggest the most callous abuse of power I have ever heard about," Wicker noted. "Taping of White House visitors is an unforgivable intrusion of privacy. outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina Monday August 20 marked the end of summer vacation and .the beginning of school for close •to 1100 deaf and hard-of-hearing jchildren who attend one of North Carolina’s three schools iTor the deaf. ; According to Ranee Hen- <ierson, director of the Schools lor the Deaf, North Carolina Department of Human Itesources, this year's jenrollment represents capacity •level and full utilization of facilities. ; The opening of school at the -N.C. School for the Deaf, located in Morganton, marked tte beginning of its 79th school iession. This year a total of 610 / i Atudents are attending school on ‘ 4he Morganton campus. ; The high school at NCSD serves the entire state, while its kindergarten through grade eight program draws children from the western part of the state. Temporarily located in Ilaleigh is the newest of the three educational facilities for North Carolina’s hearing im paired, serving North Carolina’scentral region. The Central N.C. School for the Deaf, established in 1971, has 131 students enrolled in its kindergarten through second grade program. The Central pchool is expected to be located in its permanent headquarters in Greensboro by 1975. The .Central School adds a grade •each year and will do so until it ’offers through grade eight. Serving eastern North •Carolina is the School for the :Deaf in Wilson, which offers •kindergarten through grade height. This year 350 students are -attending the Eastern School !or the Deaf.; According to Henderson, the -three schools are incorporating some innovative and exciting ■new ideas in their programs for the 1973-74 school year. : The Central School in Raleigh •is providing its students a 'service that is unique in the -United States and perhaps in '((he world - an academic day that runs from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. In other words, a professionally trained teaclierof the deaf is with the children all day, during classroom hours as well as after school in their dormitories until bedtime. Henderson said children benefit from this because their learning does not end when they get out of class. “A hearing child continues learning after he goes home from school during his interaction and communication with parents and friends. Because a child is deaf does not mean that his learning should stop when class is over and his trained teacher goes home. "At the Central School, a separate staff of professionally trained teachers of the deaf comes on duty at 2:30 and they interact with the students until they go to bed," he said.Also, for the first time this year, all of the classes at the Central School will operate on the open classroom principle. This fall at the Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf in Wilson will be a program for moderate to serious retarded deaf children aged six to nine years, a project which the school has not previously attempted. The Eastern School has set three initial goals for these children - to teach them to care for their own needs; to teach them to learn to live and work with others; and to help them acquire some language skills. At the School for the Deaf in Morganton, there will be a substantial expansion of the use of the open classroom ap proach, Henderson noted. He said the open classroom ap proach of allowing each student to advance at his own rate of speed works particulary well with deaf children. NCSD will also be im plementing a program of career education at the school, with the purpose of helping the students acquire an early knowledge of the world of work. "A problem we were frequently facing was Uiat our students were making decisions about their vocations without the necessary background in formation about what other job possibilities were available," Henderson said. The high school will be operating with a completely revised ciriculum this year. C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. R E A L T Y Co. 345 W'ilkesboro St., Mocksville. N.C. Tclcplionc: Office (704) 634-2213 Nighl: Home (704) 634 - 5230 NKW lJSTIN(i-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital - New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility room and carport. Contact us for an appointment lo see this house today! Kl'KAI. HOAD \(). IKOT-Ioicated off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and I bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND TH.\NKSGIVL\G, DAVIK t'Ol'.N'TV I.I.N'E-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development jusi 1 mile from 1-40. CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION, NOW .■\\'.\I1,.'\B1.K-Sniall Acreage tracts NOW A\'AII,AHI,K-Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings, liocaled in Mocksville. Call For Appoinlmenl ToSee Any Of Our Listings We Have Oltier Hunies and Tracts of Land I'cinu' H\ tUir O lliie For .More Information “Evidence is quite strong that a national plan was put together to subvert a national election (1972) by using the powers of the presidency. “The question politically is beginning to look very ominous for President Nixon," said Wicker, “but Watergate will not bo a long-standing problem for the Republican party." He sees an underdog Republican candidate nominated in 1976 in stead of Spiro Agnew. "The real question." he said, ■is what Watergate has done to the country. 1 think it has hurt very badly, particularly Nixon's domestic plans, such as they are. We won't have a strong executive for the next three years."Asked about the bombing in Cambodia, Wicker said, “It is a mind boggling fact that for 14 months the administration carried on a war against another country without reporting it to Congress or the American people." Labor Day September 3, 1973 The Veterans Administration has initiated new measures making it easier for married veterans to qualify for guaranteed home loans, H.W. Johnson, Director of the VA Regional Office in Winston- Salem, said today. "In consideration of current social and economic patterns, VA will hereafter recognize in full the income and expenses of both the veteran and spouse in determining ability to repay a loan obligation," Johnson explained. He noted VA is required by law to determine if the con templated terms of repayment bear a proper relation to the veteran's anticipated income and expenses before approving a loan. The spouse's income has always been considered for this purpose, but in the past, local rules which had the effect of discounting the young wife’s income often were imposed. Under the new policy, the wife’s income will be given full consideration. The VA guarantees 60 percent of home loans (maximum $12,500) private lenders make toservicemen, veterans and eligible widows of World II, Korean and post-Korean conflicts and the Vietnam era. Q - My August compensation check from the Veterans Ad ministration for a 30 percent peacetime service connected disability was for the same amount as my buddy’s for a 30 percent' wartime service con nected disability. In the past, his checks were always larger. Why did we receive the same amount in August? A - In 1972, Public Law 92-328 increased peacetime rates to levels of wartime rates, ef fective with checks VA mailed in August 1973. mmm .lino.onfl Cheerleaders crusnde against muscular Cheerleaders at schools and dystrophy that coultf become colleges throughout the U.S. one of the largest youthtotal nearly 500,000, says Randy crusades in history.’’ The drive ___ Neil, president of the In- will begin officially Sept. 2, ternational Cheerleading w hen a w a rd - w in n in g Foundation, Inc. of Overland cheerleaders will appear on the Park, Kan. This fall, the New Jerry Lewis Labor Day youngsters will launch “a Telethon in Las Vegas. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1973 MB Labor Dni/ is a unique liolidaii, ohserrrd as a national holidaii onhf in the I’niti'd States. The day iras estnl)lished bij national laic as a salnte to the irovkinn person, and to Americans the holi- daij heralds a channe in life sti/le as it Ksually marks the end of vacation season, the start of another school year, and a seasonal change. These words from The Livinn Bible refer to work. “W hat does one really get from hard work? I have thought about this in connection w ith all the various kinds of work God has given to m an kind. Everything is appropriate in its own time. But though God has planted eternity in the hearts of men, even so, man cannot see the whole scope of God's work from beginning to end. So I con clude that, first, there is nothing better for a m an than to be happy and to enjoy him self as long as he can; and second, that he should eat and drink and enjoy the fruits of his labors, for these are gifts from God. . . . The m an who works hard sleeps w'ell whether he eats little or much, but the rich m ust worry and suffer insomnia. . . . A lazy m an is brother to the saboteur. . . . Remember to observe the Sabbath as a holy day. Six days a week are for your daily duties and your regular work, but the seventh day is a day of Sabbath rest before the Lord your God.” REAL ESTATE CO. Tip Of The Week... Building Code is an exercise of the municipality's policy power by which the manner in which buildings are erected and the materials used are controlled by the municipality for the well-being of flie public. HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB^Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and 'l> bath. LISTINGS CORNEK LOT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset St. near Hendricks Furniture. Priced: $8,900. .U'RK.AGK-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. , RA.N'C'IIEU IIOME-Lccated in Country Estates. Ap proximately 1600 sq. ft. boated area. Situated on a wooded lot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with ouilt-ins, den with fireplace. $31,500. RE.STOREI) OLDER HOME-Has 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level. Situated on a wooded lot 125 x 300. $24,500 will buy this lovely homeplace. LOOKI.Nt; FOR A COL.N'THY HOMESITE WITH .\< RK.\(;kv Weliaveit! 21.6 acres of land with nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Priced to sell at $28,500. Call us for a showing. ( lO.MMl'.MTY-Large 2 story house featuring entrance hall. 8 rooms and is situated on I'a acres of land with a barn, sheds and store building. All for only $12,500. (JRKEN HILL R0AI)-2 year old Rancher approximately 16,50 sq. ft. of heated ar<>" nlrooms with 2 baths. Large den enhanced by slidi door opening onto patio. Lovely setting on lot 137 x 200. This house built with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. NEW I.I.STI\(;-61 acres of land, Greenhill Rd. Has lake and is fully fenced. Call us for further details. ll.\ltl)ISO\ STRK1;T-3 bedroom, 2 batlis, new carpet, freshly painted inside and out Lot 100 x 300. Price: $22,900, Owner wil! financc. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE . N.C. .I*>rr\ Suii't't;i>ud. Kruker Mar> Forrest. .Sales Rep. ur 492-3437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, I^eases, Management. CALL US TODAY! L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING W.\.NI)EllIN(i LANE-3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room. 1.50 X 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. LAKKWOOI) l)EVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit, a haust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. PINERIDGE ROAD-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. LAKKWOOI) DEVELOPMENT-3 bedroom, I'a bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining combinationyfull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,500.00 WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sew’er connections available. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and Hz 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. RAYMOND STREET - New 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, brick vaneer home with living room, dining room, kit- chen-dinette combination, utility room, storage room and carport. Electric heat. $28,800.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Pro] No Charge For Appraisal If You List Merty? tour Property With Us! CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 H o w a rd R e a lly Specia Only *300.00 Down 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Large ceramic tile bath, V4 bath off the master bedroom. connections. Beautiful landscaped comer lot with paved drive. Immediate occupancy - Located in Craft wood. 3 Acres With old, two story frame house to restore. Located 4 miles West on Hwy. 64. Only $13,500.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, VA baths, large living room all car- )eted. All electric kitchen-dinette with range ncluded. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,500.00 Craftwood 3 bedroom, VA baths, all electric kitchen, large living room. Entire house is carpeted • Dinette features patio with sliding glass doors. Large utility room with washer-dryer-freezer connections. Paved drive. Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Ceramic tile bath, all electric kitchen with range. Carport with large utility room ready for your wasner, dryer and freezer. Beautiful landscaped yard with paved drive. Ready for occupancy m 2 weeks. $18,500.00- - Only $300.00 with low monthly payments. Hiekor> Hill Beautiful lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 150 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Free/or Locker Building Julia C, Howard 6 3 4 -5 2 7 3 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. :i liedroom brick rancher ... all electric .. . with range included ... plus a carport. .. paved drive . .. located on quite street in Craftwood ... Excellent buy. (luality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction .. . approximately IROO sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playrimm .. . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpel and colors now. Pine Ridge Road ... 2 acres with giM>d sound frame home . . . H large roimis with hath . . . also hot water heal . . . ...... buy $i:i,.-.fl().(lfl. Slieffield Park ... nice 3 bedrooms .. . brick rancher with cai'port and utility room . . . built in stove and hood . . . wall III wall carpet... only $IK„iOO.Ofl. :i Bedroom home... I bath ... nice shade trees in yard ... KiMHt garden space ... Lwated on Cartner Street... price Nice 2 bedroom home . . . Hardison Street. .. wall to wall carpet... recently repainted ... only $10,300.00. on GOI north close to1IIII X .'lOO feet business lot clox erleaf of 1-40. 21 acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in holt<mi land balance reset in pines . .. This would make a nice summer home or get-a-way for weekends. .Xpprox. 10 acres... located offBOt south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cilv water.. . comes lo approx. 600 ft. of property . .! call lor more information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher ... Hi baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 1.5 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to .Mocksville. New! 2-Custom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedi ooms ... 2 full baths ... central air . .. built in stove, lioml and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to nio\ e in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price $.56,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. :t Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front. . . nice and le\el witli trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots si/.e 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . pi'ices start at $3,900.00 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only It months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Road about I mile off 158 .. . Excellent buy $32..500.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI .Almost an acre of land with 12 x 65 ... 3 bedroom Ritz- I’raft... toil Mobile Home .. . I,arge cement patio with awning ... also back yard fence... near 1-40 off 801 Exit.. . Excellant buy. 13,500.00 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI r a n R E A L T Y A N D IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 2070 Beach St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 __________________Mocksville. N.C.__________________ MULTIPLE-LISTING-SERVICE MEANS MORE SERVICE FOR YOU-ASK US HOW IT WORKS THIS LOVELY HOME in Garden Valley needs a new owner. The present owner would like to pass on to you the nice peaceful atmo- nihere they have enjoyed here. Ranch style home with 7 rooms,2 baths and full basement has many, many nice features. It s beautifully sunounded by nice trees on an extra laiRC lot fronting on two streets. TTie owner is relocating. PRICE REDUCED NEW LISTING-WALK TO INGERSOLUlAND--,F;om this newly decorated home on Maple Avenue Exten. - hvmg room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, one bath, ultra large kitchen with duun^or famUy room conbination. Ideal for cniidren. Only NEW LISTING-ACREAGE TRACT ... Perfect for development - Approximately 400 ft. frontage on Hwy. 64. Also fronts on another paved road. LOCATION-LOCATION-Just 15 minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville. Beautiful split-level home on over VA acres has 7 rooms, 2‘A ceramic tiled baths, 2 patios, sundeck. Lots of luxury features too numerous to describe. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Listed at $74,900. THINKING OK PURCHASING A NEW HOME. LET US SHOW YOU THE NICE BUILDING LOTS AND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN HICKORY HILL COUNTRY AREA, CARROWOODS, WOODLEE, DAVIE GARDENS, PARK AVE. RIVER PROPERTY IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALUABLE. Let us show a 3S acre tract that can net you an immediate return. It has 14 acres cleared land, marketable timber, over 1400 ft. road front^e, stream, old house and outbuildings. Just ISO ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. LARGE uact just outside city--46 acres of beautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let s discuss it. WE HAW. PROSPECTS FOR LAND IN TRACTS OF 1 To 300 ACRES. WE NEED LISTINGS!! WHAT'S GOING ON IN FORK? THE FUTURE IS UNLIMITED. Invest in this valuable business property priced at only $8500 and you can't go wrong. Discuss the possibilities with us. NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WTI CAN HELP. Mack»lll«JEAN HAUKR,7234SS1MnnMsn^Hwn I2B IMVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 Y a d k i n V a l l e y The Vallpy Biblp rnnfprpnrp was held last week and all who attended onjoyed the good teaching by the Rev. Roy Brown of Calhoon, Ga. He taught in the Book of Nehemiah on “Building up the Wall."Mrs. Elva Hicks and Mrs. Jack King visited Mrs. Maude Hauser at her home Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mc Bride, Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mrs. Carolyn Parker and Cora Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride and Christi all enjoyed a watermelon feast Sunday evening with Henry McBride in honor of his birthday which is August 28, also Carolyn’s.The Valley Community ex tend their sympathy to Mrs. Kenneth Bowles in the death of her father, Sam Randall last week.Letty Hauser spent last Friday night with Arlene Pilcher of Farmington. Mrs. Ruby McBride, Letty and Wesley Hauser, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Riddle enjoyed a trip to Fancy Gap and Chinquapin The Howell Reunion will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept 2,1973at 2:00 P.M.. The speaker will be Rev. Lonnie Howell assisted by Rev. Robert Reynolds. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and bring a well filled basket so everyone can enjoy the occasion together. The Revival service began at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, August the 26th, 1973 at 11:00 A.M. with the pastor delivering the morning and evening message. The speaker for the week will be Rev. James Glover from High Point. Everyone is invited to worship with us all the week. Members and friends from Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Statesville, Walkertown, Yadkinville, Lewisviiie, Clement Grove, Cedar Creek, Traphill, Mt. Nebo, First Baptist Church at Harmony, Stony Point and New York all attended the opening of our revival at Chinquapin on Sunday. It seems as thou everyone was like David said I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the House of the Lord. Mrs. Faye Carter is im proving very well after being in an auto accident. Our prayers go out to her and others who are sick that they will all be alright. Visitors of Mrs. Carter were, Mrs. Rosie Carter, Mrs. Henry Grant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and family, Mrs. Millie West, Dennis, Hubert West, Jr., and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Mrs. Hilda Miller and family. Rev, Lonnie Howell and daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Mae Lois Griffin, cousin of Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Buniah Cain, aunt of Mrs. Carter, and Thurman Cain, George Scott and Hubert West, Sr. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mrs. Virginia Cain, Mrs. Virginia Scott and daughter Deidra, and niece Sandra and her son Mickey, George Foote, Mrs. Cleo Mae Palmer of New York, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and daughter Sandra and Rev. E.L. Clark. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Mrs. Clara Bell, mother of Mrs. Dewey Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Inland Douthit, Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Parks and family.Toulip Parks wlio lias been visiting her sister in Con necticut has returned home for school. Mrs. Lonnie Howell visited Mrs. Ethel Howell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain have returned to New York after spending a two week vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Our prayers go out to Mrs. George Scott's sister who is in the hospital. At this time we ask that God will touch her body and make her well again. 1 I'c n t in K E s tim a te s Call Mocksville Joe Smith - 493-6661 or Wiiiston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears Hillsville, Virginia to visit Mrs. Anne Rothrock last Tuesday. We want to welcome each of the visitors at the Valley on Sunday and the doors are open at all times for anyone to attend and worship with us.Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle and Batry Howell visited Mrs, Lona Adams Sunday evening. She is always glad to see anyone, also Mr, and Mrs, Jack Caudle visited her last Monday night, Mr, and Mrs, Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Allen and their new baby twins Sunday evening at Shefield. Mrs. Mildred King is on the sick list. We wish for her and all the others who may be sick a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Owens and their two daughters from Baltimore, Md, visited Mr, and Mrs. Rob King one day last week. Her sister Mrs. Cornelia Bimgarner was with her. W oodleaf Keeping up with the farm progress is a busy schedule at this time. Farmers are now making their last hay and cutting in silage before preparing their fields for sowing small grain this fall. Truck growers are getting ready to harvest their second crop of squash and late tomatoes and other vegetables. There is quiet a bit of sickness in the community at this time. Some are in hospitals and others are at their homes, Harold Bailey is improving at home from surgery and Ben Myers is a hospital patient for observation and treatment, John Sheets who lives near Dunn Town is recovering from surgery on his arm, Mrs. George Whitehurst and sister Karen Lightfoot of Athens, Ga. spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godbey. Mrs, Carrie Webb spent several days the first of the week with relatives in Mac- Qesfield, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley John ston of Cookville, Tenn, were here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter over the weekend. Arnold Spry of Dallas, Texas spent the past week here with his siter, Mrs. Fred Bost and Mr. Bost.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson of Bakersville have returned to their home after a visit here with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson, Miss Lillian Click of Salisbury is spending several days this week with Mrs, J, E, Dickens, Mrs, Ira Bailey is spending several weeks in Maryville, Tenn, with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene McCurrie, Thurmond Myers is now at home from Rowan Memorial hospital where he was a patient for several weeks with asthma and other treatments. Rev, and Mrs, M, M. Bullock and family have returned home after a two weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives. ■Wim^s Whims By Wim Osborne Vacation’s Over To the mountains and beaches of North Carolina,And across other states they went.To the rivers and ponds and lakes to fish, On having fun they were bent. They packed great picnic lunches. The swimmers braved the ocean. The campers strayed where they shouldn’t.And, now need calamine lotion. Some stayed at home to sit on the porchAnd watch the cars go by. The extent of their physical exertionWas swatting mosquitoes and flies. Whether you stayed at home and watched the cars. Or headed for water or wood, 1 hope you had fun — we did —, And came back home feeling good. Bits O f Life Old, But Not Forgetful By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown and I pulled our automobile to the rail overlooking a gorgeous view from the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina.Nearby, in one of the parked cars, was an elderly couple. Both the man and the woman were on in years — for their hair had “turned to silver."Apparently immune to the outside world, they sat near one another. A full moon hung overhead. The dimly lit ridges in the valley below extended on and on in the semi- darkness of the evening hours. My curiosity had me again. Grandpa said it was none of business, but — as how it is a bit unusual to see a couple much increased in years often stop at the same place — I mustered enough boldness and in what I thought was a cour teous manner, tapped lightly the window of the automobile in which sat the white-haired couple. “I know it is none of my business, but I have often found you two here . . . and I . ,Before I could finish, the elderly gentleman spoke up, “Last week we celebrated 58 years of married life. We live down the highway . . . moved here from the midwest many years ago. Ever since, for over 20 years now, we drive out here once a week and court a bit” He paused, and then added, “I suppose the young folks call it dating nowadays.' The lady spoke up, “He still loves me ... you know." “Yes, I'm sure of that,” I replied. “God bless you," 1 added, as I stepped over to our own automobile, where Grandpa sat listening to what was said. As I settled in the car, I saw Grandpa adjusting his spectacles, so I knew he had something to say. “You know," he said . . . " ’twould be better world if more of those whom God has blessed with the richness of the years would take the time to share the beatuy of love. I sure wish Nancy were still around." F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialiit Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., NJk. Pork and beef prices are expected to decline, eventually, but the experts aren’t sure when. Currently, prices are being held at high levels by the combination effect of demand, or consumer’s willingness to pay the high prices, and reduced livestock production due to high feed costs, “Future levels of beef and pork prices will depend in large measure on consumer demand,” according to North Carolina State University extension economists. It has been consumer demand more than any other factor that has driven prices to record highs. The economists point out that, until recently, higli feed prices have had little effect on meat prices. The decisions to produce most of the hogs and all of the fed cattle coming to the market currently were made before the drastic rise in feed prices last fall. However, high feed prices last winter may have dampened the expansion plans of livestock producers, thus influencing pork and beef supplies in the months ahead. The N. C. State University economists pointed out that continued higli feed prices could continue to keep ex pansion of production at moderate levels. This would slow the decline in pork and beef prices. Some experts believe that meat prices have already reached their peak. Expansion of supplies is almost sure to come. The pork supply will build up faster than the beef supply, because the production cycle for hogs is much shorter than that for cattle. Without high feed prices, supplies would be building up faster. A moderate decline in hog prices is expected to begin in the fall of 1973, but there may be no real break in prices before next year. Beef prices have been rising almost continuously since 1964, but as prices have risen, so has production. There are now some indications of a substantial buildup in the nation’s cow herd that may lead to beef production far beyond the amounts that could be sold at current retail prices. This would be the break consumers have been waiting for, but it isn’t likely to come overnight. Beef prices during the remainder of 1973 are expected to decline only moderately, and it may be another year or two before there is any substantial reduction in the price of beef. Some experts have indicated that both beef and pork prices will hit “rock bottom” in 1975, but others believe that pork prices will bottom out in 1974 and beef prices wQl hit their low in 1976. “No one really knows,” the N.C, State University econ omists say, “but there is general agreement that beef and pork prices in the not-too-distant future may be signifi cantly lower than they are today.” The American Farmer has proven over and over that he can produce more than he can sell at profitable prices. Even with consumer demand growing at a rapid rate, the farmer can and very well may over produce again. Q S O lS i S A L E S - lySI ACQEDUi Arcadia Carpet C a r p e t ^ S E R V IC E & IN S T A L L A T IO N S Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants 'h 'ivette & W eeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green HiU General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain Deed of Trust from Terry B, Tatum to John T. Brock, Trustee for Paul E. Hodges or wife, Sadie E. Hodges, or the survivor, dated the 18th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, at page 401, Davie County Registry, the promissory note secured thereby being in default and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holders, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sep tember 22, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract parcel of real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of State Road No. 1827, Northwest corner of a certain tract of real property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 9, Davie County Registry, being the Northeast most corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 48 deg. West 602 feet with the South edge of said road to a point at the intersection of said road and the North edge of Highway No. 601; thence with said Highway No. 601 approximately South 40 deg. East 595 feet to a point in North edge of said highway. Southwest corner of said tract described in Deed Recorded in Book 81, at page 9, aforesaid; thence with the line of said tract North 53 deg. East 145 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the Western end of a certain 2=4 acre tract described in a deed from J.C. Charles to Sadie E. Hodges recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 29, Davie County Registry.Said property is subject to certain restrictions designated in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 603, Davie County Registry.Said sale shall be made subject to any outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, including Davie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1973 and subsequent years, and shall be subject to an upset bid as provided by law. This 15th day of August, 1973. John T. Brock, Trustee 8-23-4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tnem to the undersgined on or before the 16th day of February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediatepayment to the un dersigned. This the 16th day of August. 1973 Maxine S. Correll, Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney Notice of Sale At Public Auction Motor Vehicles On the 8th day of September, 1973, at 10 a.m., on the premises of West Davie Motor Co., Mocksville, Rt. 1, the following motor vehicles will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy mechanics liens.1960Chevrolet No. 01819174754 1963 Falcon No. 3A02S146161 1965 Chevrolet No. NCS-62937 1965 Chevrolet No. 156695Y230319 1963 Dodge No. 4136208003 1960Corvair No. 00569W168575 1960 Dodge Pickup No. 82202425 1958 Chrysler No. L5729222 1962 Olds No. 625W01542 This the 6th day of August 8-9 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned Executor will on the 5th day of September, 1973, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer for resale to the highest bidders the following described real estate: "HOME TRACT" opening bid $44,550.00 containing 50.67 acres, more or less and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate "Home Tract" which was tract 5-B of the Ella Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. "CREEK TRACT" opening bid $15,400.00 containing 25.57 acres and being the “Creek Tract" of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5-A of the Ella Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211- 213, Davie County Registry. The above tracts of land will be resold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent, upon receipt of which said lands will be readvertised and resold. This 20th day of August, 1973. J.C. CLONTZ, Executor of W.W. Campbell, deceased 8-23-2tn “ROUMI" FORKED TONGUE A snake darts its tongue in and out because the tongue tells it when food is near. The forked tongiue picks up airborne particles and carries them to a chemical analyzer in the rear of its mouth, according to the National Geographic Society book, "The Marvels of Animal Behavior," WASHINGTON'S COAT George Washington, who gave a lot of thought to his clothes, once wrote his London tailor: “Memorandum to have my Coat made by following directions ... to Contain on each side six Button Holes . . ." CORPORATION STOCK More than 32,500,000 persons own stock in United States corporations. Harking back to the days when Rome ruled North Africa, Algerians still call foreigners “roumi," an old word for Roman, National Geographic says. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor . of the estate of Virginia Hagan ’ Rowland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify, > all persons having claims against said estate to present , them to the undersigned on dr 1 before the 10th day of February ; 1974, or this notice will be' pleaded in bar of their recover^. All persons indebted to said' estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, - . 1973 Robert H. Rowland, Executor of the estate of Virginia Hagan - Rowland deceased. > John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tn , ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of ", Oscar Rich Riddle, 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 February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said, estate will please make immediate payment to the un^ dersigned. This the 9th day of August,- 1973 Donald Riddle, administrator of the estate of Oscar Rich Riddle deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 8-9 4tnytn* Green Meadows 492-7471 492-5564 The Green Meadows youth and their leaders plan their final paper pick up for the year this Saturday, September 1. They want all of you who have saved your papers to know how much they appreciate your help. This is a big project requiring a lot of work and help and the boys and girls will be busy in school, so a heartfelt thanks to all who have helped in anyway.Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and twin babies arrived home on Saturday from Forsyth Hospital. The babies have been named Annette Christine and Raymond Christopher. Mother and babies are doing fine. Miss Elva Hicks of Winston- Salem and Miss Jack King of Davie Gardens were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Bessie Smith.Some have been asking about Ernest McKnight. His condition remains about the same and there is a possibility of further surgery in the future.Mrs. Donnie Dunn and granddaughter, Deborah Lynn went to Alexander, Va., on August 15 to attend the wedding of Mrs. Dunn’s great grand daughter Vicky Hahne to John Rodell. Miss Hahne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hahne and the grand daughter of the former Pauline Dunn who grew up here. Following the wedding ac tivities they took a tour of Send In .Seali. Almost three out of every five American households save and redeem coupons during their weekly shopping, a recent survey refeals. The primary reason for this wide acceptance of coupons by housewives is that they help save money. This August and September, housewives will also have a chance to help fight muscular dystrophy. Every time they purchase, clip, and mail premium seals from the packages of Kimberly-Clark tissues and other household paper products, the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America will benefit by five cents for evdry two seals. Kimberly-Clark is guaranteeing a minimum donation of $100,000 to MDAA, to be presented in Las Vegas during the New Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, niree North Carolina television stations will broadcast the 1973 telethon Washington, seeing many of the famous sights including the much talked of Watergate and Deborah especially enjoyed seeing the historical Potomac River. If you hear Mrs. Dunn humming “Here comes the bride” these days, don't be surprised for she returned home from Virginia to attend the wedding in Clemmons last week of a grandson Avery Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn. His bride is Miss Elizabeth Bloise, an airline stewardess. Following the wedding the couple left by plane for a honeymoon in California. C L R M a n u f a c t u r i n g , I n c . We are rapidly expanding and need good permanent employees in the following areas: • Second Shift Case Sealers • Machine Operators • Truck Drivers ( Single Axel Vans. Do not apply unless you have experience and a good driving record) • Material Handlers • Warehousemen • Mechanics CLR is an equal opportunity employer We Have Excellent Fringe Benefits APPLY IN PERSON C L R M a n u f a c t u r i n g , I n c . Near Corner of Shattalon Drive and Bethania Station Road Phone 767-6780 Winston-Salem, N.C. D tPA flTM EN T O f TH£ TREASURY O fF lC E O f REVENUE SH A RIN G 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W W A SH IN G T O N D C 20226 LUUN'’’ PlA NS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING A U O CA tiO N FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING iK > r ’ EXECUTIVE PR O PO SA L ifii» Uoth i* tn.» ptar is on’ . JU- . jn nuCi.livB P'OpcjVdl iL> DEBT HoM w'li oi 'Bv«»ue th4’<ng tundt dHcci theI rti'iy 'sgum '’’i-i'ts {i* jrur [utivoiclio'i* AVOID DtflT iNCMtASt LiSStN D tB t INCREASE NO [fFtCT TOO SOON TO . PREDICT EfFECT i ■- AND ENDING 'I ^ ' IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASID UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF I ^ L ’U ■■"I ■ ACCOUNT NO. 2 4 i OZV iM i TAXES I'' wt me toio..,.na mirme'S il e»pecieo tr># 111 Revuiioe Sntnny Tjndi will atlecl I*« ot *ou' I'.’ iiJ'Ct.or,' di *p()lr SO iM tCT ON TAX LlVlLS V'M • J f. : -.'.Ih • - i u riL lOUMmN riij.e: f, ■: TOO SOUN TO PRtD'f.I IMtCT OPERATING M AINTENANCE EXPENDITURES MkNlOfC* KitPR.ORITV PlANNEI EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES ' iuvuifcCi iiVc*’ ' CATEV.ORIESIA, ,B, CAPITAL EXPENDITURES PERCENT PLANNED FOR *Ul*»0 ‘ Ol«T conitRiAr)uiiico^'ViT'0«i fiiiKiMria PLANNED EXPENDtTuRtSIF) HuBiiC %%•u M. .». BPwSi ASL $, (MRA. jJ. %%I'j -.,f.S %%'7 $ %“/o os $ %%- ‘.-if,’S % % ■, >.‘i & ; ‘-•.M’.T S "/o C's i .-..K -.VC. ■ fa. ... >1’ A. % % %% % % %%% ■:o %% % %% % %■% %%% %u/% % % % % s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 - 13B 60 CiASSffif£0^^ e u f m g A c n o ^ rO V U M M T FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ...»/<! mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. hCi^ll 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Lemans Pontiac ... Hwy. 64 to Sheffield Hwy ... turn right on Calahaln Road ... 3rd house on right ... any reasonable offer ... call 788- 1225. 8-30-tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators ... apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C— good pay... good benefits. 6-21-tfn You Need A Painter?~Call D.E. Huff, sober and , reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. i. 5-7 tfn> FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn RADIO . ... TV. .. .and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service . . . ' VOGLER’S RADIO & TV . .. .Advance, N.C. . . . phone 998- 8172. 3-8-tfn CHRISTMAS ISN’T THAT FAR AWAY! ... let AVON help you make holiday money ... As an AVON Representative, you can earn extra cash - and it’s easy and fun! . . . OPENINGS ON REDLAND ROAD, FAR MINGTON AND MAPLE AVENUE . . . call collect 704- 87^-9828 or write Avon Products, Inc., Peggy Long, mgr., Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055.8-30 Itn FOR SALE . . . 1968 Travel Trailer ... 16-foot... Excellent Condition .. . Gene Jones, Sain I C o a d , 634-3255.8-30-2tna. FpR SALE ... .3 rooms fur- niiure with TV & Stereo . . . b&lance due $356.77.. bachelor transferred out of town .. . will sacrifice furniture furniture c()nsisting of 10 piece living room group with tables and l^ p s . . . 10 piece bedroom group with mattress and box- s^ings ... 5 piece dinette set.. ^^rtable TV and console AM- ^ stereo . . . easy payment 1) ^ ... free delivery... ask for ttr. Montag’s furniture at SjATESVILLE SALVAGE & NPW FURNITURE, across from Post Office, or call 704-872- 6576.i 8-302tn ^PLES-CUSTOMER PICK Xower Little River Orchard (formerly Little River Or- cfiard) Howard Gryder Oj^rator.K)ne mile north of Mt. Herman Cburch. Go 4 miles west of Taylorsville on Highway 90; tivn on first paved road west of S i^ Lumber Company and fMow signs.3ring containers. Goldens, RM Delicious, Staymans and Winesaps. Fresh cold apple ciiler. ^pen every day beginning Ssptember 1.•Prices $3.00 and $4.00 per bushel. : 8-30-3tp AUCTION SALE ... FARM ^iiipm ent ... Saturday, Sep tember 1, at 10:30 a.m. ... at ELLAWOOD FARM on Milling Road, Mocksville. 8-30-ltn FOR SALE . . .40 PRIME ACRES . . . Yadkin River frontage . . . approximately 3 J miles north of 1-40 and 801 in- I tergection... in Davie County.. 1 . $2,800 per acre . . . call 766- 4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE I REAL ESTATE, CLEMMONS. 8-30 Itn V A N e w s Q ~ How do I go about getting jthe $150 annual clothing I allowance the Veterans Ad- I ministration now pays certain [disabled veterans? A - If you wear a prosthetic or I orthopedic device for a service [connected disability which I tends to wear out or tear your I clothing, all you need do is I apply to the nearest VA office. ELECTRIC SIGNS The first outdoor electric sign I in the United States was erected I in New York City in 1891, ad- Ivertising Spencerian Pens. ■Within a decade, the area of iTimes Square and Broadway ■ blazed with electric signs and Iwas known as the "Great White |Wav.”Handicap Hearing It has been estimated that ■more than 14 Vi million lAmericans suffer from han- Idicapping hearing losses, ac- c^ording to officials of the eltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. This includes approximately three million ' etring impaired school-age youngsters, the crusade of ficials add. SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FimNITURE CO. FOR SALE . . . Labrador Retriever puppies, AKC registered, excellent blood lines for hunting or pets. Call 724- 8-23 2tr Help Wanted... Men or Women to drive lunch trucks. Early starting hours. Call for an appointment. Phone: 634-3890. Roy Church. Buffet Catering.8-23-2tn AUTCTION SALE ... Baity and Potts . . . Comer 801 and 601 North Mocksville . . . Saturday night August 25 .. . Everyone is invited to bring something to sell___String music starting at 6:00 p.m. . . If it rains the auction will be the following Saturday.8-23 2tp FOR SALE . . . my home in Lexington . . . 2100 sq. ft. . . . fully carpeted . . . 3 or 4 bedrooms . . . all electric . . . 5 acres land . .. .6 pecan trees, fruit trees, grape vines . . . owner leaving town ... call after 6 p.m. 704-243-1473 . .. .704-2«- 8335 day . . . 3 miles from city limits in Lexington.8-16 3tn FOR RENT - Two bedroom Mobile Home. Phone 998-8235. 8-23-tfn NEED ODD JOBS DONE REASONABLY???? . . . call us for wall papering, interior painting, and installation of floor covering . . . free estimates . . . Mike Branham and Kenneth Livengood . . . call 492-5334 any time and 634-5646 after 5 p.m. 8-23 2tn For Sale-Iris, day lily, peonie, jonquil, narsissus and amaryllis bulbs; forsythia, perennial flocks; red bud, dog wood and black walnut trees. W.G. Mauldin, telephone 634- 3355.8-30 Itn WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615.7-5-TFN LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. “Let 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: 634-2370. 9-23-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 SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B e a v e r , 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient ... No fuss, no muss .. . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn AUCTION SALE ... FARM Equipment ... Saturday, Sep tember 1, at 10:30 a.m. ... at ELLAWOOD FARM on Milling Road, Mocksville. 8-30-ltn 1 9 7 3 H IG H S C H O O L G R A D S WE NEED MATERIM. HANDLERS • Good Starting Rate • Increase In 30 Days • Increase In 60 Days • Opportunity For Advancement Hanes Davie Central Distribution Center Bixby Community Advance, N.C.___________Phone 998 8522 WANTED MANAGER F o r F a s t F o o d S e iv ic e • Training Provided • Salary Plus Bonus New Location-Wonderful Opportunity Make Application At Bantam Chef Gaither St. Phone 634-5000 Mocksville, N.C. or Contact James A. Brown, Jr., Piedmont Equipment Co., Box 7057, Branwood Station, Greenville, S.C. 29610 A U C T I O N F A R M M A C H I N E R Y Saturday, Sept. 1,1973 - 10:30 A.M. LOCATED: In Davie County, East of Mocksville, N.C. off Highway No. 158 on Milling Road at Ellawood Farm FORD TRACTOR, 801 Dleiel Selecto Speed MANURE SPREADER, New Holland 50 Gal. SPRAY P.T.O., 3 pt. Hitch FERTILIZER SPREADER P.T.O., 3 pt. Hitch MOWING MACHINE, Ford 3 pt. Hitch SUB SOILER, 3 pt. Hitch SIDE DELIVERY RAKE, Ford 3 pt. Hitch FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR, E-Z Flow 12 ft. DOUBLE DRAG HARROW, 12 ft. TRACTOR TRAIIER. 12ft. FORD TRUCK, KTon, Flit Bottom Bed DRILL, John Deere HAY CONDITIONER, New Idea BOG HARROW, 3 pt. Hitch PLOW, 3 pt. Hitch DISK HARROW METAL ROOFING PITCH FORKS & NAILS LIQUID FEEDER TANK SILO PIPEWIRE STRETCHERS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE If You Need FARM MACHINERY, Don't Miu This Sale Ai All It In Good Condition. -AUCTIONEERS- H. BUFORD YORKHarmony, N.C. S46-2596 BILL YORK Harmony, N.C. 546-2696 HORACE YORKClemmoni, N.C. 766-6500 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply quick-drying T-4*L. Feel It tako hold to check Itch, burning In MINUTES. In 3 to 6 days, infected •kin tlouffh* ofl. Watch HEALTHY •kin replace It! If not delighted IN ONE HOUR, your 69c back at any drug counter. NOW at WILKINS 8-2 4TN WANTED ... Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Moclcsville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FOR RENT: CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS ON LEXINGTON ROAD . . . 3 rooms and bath .. . telephone ... 634-5420.8-16 4tn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING.. . .Spring discount on driveways and parking areas... Also repairing and patching . . . driveway seal. Free estimates. AH work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574. .. . Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... new 3 bedroom brick Home . . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688. 8-16 tfn For Sale...67 acres...3 acres cleared...branch, creek and spring...old house...in Davie County off Hwy. 601, 3'A miles off 1-40...$750 per acre...call 766- 4777...CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE,CLEMMONS. 8-M Itn FOR SALE . . . 1967 blue Super Sport Chevrolet... 4 speed, . . . bucket seats ... 9 inch tires . .. AM-FM stereo radio ... in great condition . .. .$1400 . . . call Leroy Cranfill, 998-8364. 8-30 Itn For Sale-1968 Liberty Trailer 12x60, two bedrooms with or without air condition, in real good condition. If interested, call Grady W. Alien, telephone 493-4471, if no answer, call 493- 6789. 8-30 tfn FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher .. . male ., . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT .. . Total electric MOBILE HOMES . . . 2 bedroom completely furnished . . .large 60 X 100 lots .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only).3-l-tfn HELP WANTED . . . Short order cook and waitresses . . . call or see George Agha. . . Clemmons Village Restaurant, Clemmons, N.C...........766-4671.8-23 2tn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOITOT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686. 7-12-tfn ADULT HELP WANTED . . . apply in person at BANTAM CHEF in Mocksville. 8-16 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . by appointement only . . . call Cindy' Angell at 634-2098. 8-16tfn FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . . Hickory Hill Development on Highway 64 . . . colonial design house ... almost completed . . . 1600 sq. ft. .. . all electric . . . 3 bedrooms . . . patio . . . full basement with fireplace ... you could choose carpet now ... call Leo . Dunn after 6 p.m., Lexington, 704-243-1473. 8-16 3tn Office M KhitiM Typewriter! Adding Machine* Service On All Makes EARLE’S OTICt SUPPilES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. N O T I C E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liv^tock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Jack M. Keple» % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Piione 634-3349 Due to continued steady increased production we lave ojiienings for inexperienced sewing machine 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 employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLAOIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP.Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan RoadSUteiviUe, N.C. Telephone 872>2436 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLAT£S Size 23 x 32 Inches,’.009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... dote 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 told, tales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or WUI deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previout week. FOR SALE ... 5 year old horse ... bridle and saddle goes with him ... Call Ann Frye . . . 634- 5918 during the day and 634-2849 a t night. 8-23 3tn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE . . . 1971 Ford Ranger XL2... with factory air ... power steering and brakes .. . automatic ... AM-FM Radio ... new tires .. . 23,000 miles . . . Qaim . . . 634-5818 . . . Henry Howell. 8-16 tfn CHIMNEYS REPAIRED OR REBUILT . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn WATER PROOFING . . . We waterproff from roof to basement . . . all work guaranteed . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn For Sale . . . 1972 CuUass (OldsmobUe) Supreme, just like New. One Owner. Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 8-30-2tn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME . . . Call Shirley Osborne, 492-7407. 8-30 Up FOR SALE-- One black Angus bull, 14 months old. Contact Roger McGamrock, phone 634- 3287. 8-30 2tp For Rent-Three bedroom house, den, dining room, kit chen, bath and garage. Contact Mrs. Opal Nichols, telephone 634-3843. 8-30 Itn For Sale-1963 Cadillac Sedan Deville, in real good condition. See T.J. CaudeU at Caudell L u m b e r C o m p a n y .8-30tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-tfn FOR SALE___New and used Black and White, and Color T. V. Sets, some with slight cabinet damage . . . also good used dryers... Call Robert Hollis ... 492-7450.8-16-3tp WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn FOR SALE ... BY OWNER ... Excellent Loan Assumption.... brick home on large lot ... 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, living room with fireplace ... full basement ... located 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville ... for appointment call Kathleen Brown, 634-5230. 8-30-tfn A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O Route 9, Box 127 SUtesvfll?, N.C. 28677 PHOJVfreWISn Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Hearmg Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, mv> 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 undmtanding is welcome to come in for a test using thp latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss, piagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss wUl be avaUaUe. 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, 2i2Vi 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 Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem. N. C. 27103. W AM Ua la a u Y UvmMtoek A.L Beck & Son Wholesale M eiJt Thomasville, N.C. WUI Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cinm . . . (Ito, Built, Vedt, Fetter CilvM...WtPiytabFer All CMdi When Piektd Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CAU: A.L. Beeki^Jr^ Rt. 1, Thomaiville 919-476-6895 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Nurses Aides.....$1.60 upFolders, Pressers, SewingMachine Operators.....$1.60 up Plumbers.....$3.00 to W OO per hour Plumbers’ Helpers.....$2.50 per hour^ F u r n it u r e A ssem - blers.....$2.00 and up N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. 634-3315 NOFEESCHARGED FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space — Sheffield community ... barn and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . . new home . . . 1600 sq. ft. .. . colonial design ... 3 bedrooms . .. all electric ... living room ... den with fireplace . . . full basement with fireplace . . . lot 200 ft. front. . . 250 ft. back . . . on Park Avenue, Mocksville .. . call Leo Dunn after 6 p.m., Lexington, 6)704-243-1473. 8-16 3tn FOR SALE .. . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey.6-28-tfn SEE THE YADKIN RIVER FROM a beautiful Building Lot on River in Greenwood Ukes...205’ x 209’ x 185’ x 215’... only $6,200...call 766-4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, CLEMMONS.8-30 Itn For Adoption-Field Point Siamese cat, wonderful com panion. Call Mrs. Susan Styons, telephone 634-3125. 8-30 Itn FOR SMI Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. ~ Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNAnER OPPORTUNITY PART TIME FULL TIME $60- $80 per week on a part time basis, MORE on full time basis. If you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly, married, over 21 and have an automobile. No Experience Necessary As We Fully Train CALL 493-6729 S tro u d B ro th e rs • G R A D IN G C O M P A N Y I C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 4 7 3 o r 4 9 2 - 7 7 2 8 i it BaMment Digging * Building Lots! it Hauling ! N e e d e d P r o d u c t i o n A n d N o n - P r o d u c t i o n W o r lt e r s it Paid Vacation and Paid Insurance. ^ Must Be 18-Years-Old it Willing To Train H a l l M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . Rt. 1, Box 42, Woodieaf P h o n e 2 7 8 - 2 9 9 5 M O B IL E H O M E PRODUCnON EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation's CAMERON Division In Moclisville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: C A M E R O N H O M E S Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. ___________An Equ»l Opportunity Employei___________ I 14B DAVII' COUNTY liNTI-RPRISI: RI-C'ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, l‘)7,^ T h e ir F irs t Day Of Sehooi! The very first day of school. Excited, bewildered, tense and a little bit afraid. All are perfectly normal reactions of a first grader on their very first day of school. “In college the professor doesn’t know you at the end of the year”, says Mrs. Winters, a first grade teacher at William R. Davie School, “But when you teach the first grade, you know them all at the end of the first day.” However, it is much easier for the student, who after only one day has probably called his teacher umpteen times. Right away the teacher's name becomes a household word. During an interview with the first-year students at William R, Davie on Monday afternoon, the first scheduled school day for Davie County the youngsters gave their opinions of school. Little Djuana Hodgson says she likes school but she “don't like to get up so early,” “Awful”, was the reaction of Dreema Drum on her first day, but she quickly added that she “likes to play and do homework,” “Good”, says Dale Barneycastle, “We played and done exercise , , , I didn't like that (exercise)”, Todd Reavis was another to comment about the exercise , , . “too rough for me.” “Only thing I don't like about it is rest period”, says Kirk Edwards. And although he says he enjoyed the first day and planned to come back the next day, he "don't want to come every day.” It seems that Kirk's dog at home may be his reason. She has “some little puppies” and what could be a more legitimate reason than this for wanting to stay home, especially for a six-year-old. There are many attractive ways to teach the alphabet. Tracy Gobble, who likes coloring best of all, says she is coming every day “unle.ss daddy has to work and mommie has to work and can’t bring me to school.” The bus? “I could ride the bus”, she said, “but we have to get up awwwful, awwwful early.” The excitement continued to build as Mrs. Winters and another teacher, Mrs. June Johnson, learned that it was Roy King’s birthday. Story by Marlene Benson The class celebrated by singing “Happy Birthday” to Roy, followed by “How Old Are You”. Roy seemed well pleased with all the attention as he stood at the head of the class wearing a big smile and holding up six fingers. The “first” day was almost over and with the exception of one little fellow who became sick to his stomach, the youngsters seemed lo adjust very quickly to the idea that they were no longer "babies” at home. Tliey are now "students" in the first grade. Photos by James Barringer Kirk Edwards. . . hard at work. ____________ ____ __________ ____The birthday boy is Roy King, left photo, who shows the class how old he is by holding up his fingers. Their teacher, Miss Winters, leads the class in the birthday song. Mrs. June Johnson is shown working ^ with another group of youngsters. Angela Hedrick learns tc> count. Rest Period is always observed right after lunch for the first year students. I