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06-June*• /' The scene of the crash of the single-engine Swift airplane which occurred Tuesday morning shortly after take-off at the Twin Lakes Airport. The airplane landed upside down, claiming two lives, and was hoisted by ropes into this position in order to remove the bodies. The photo at the right shows an interior view of the cockpit of the plane. (Photos by James Barringer). Other photos by Gray Smith on page 2. This is believed to be the first fatal airplane crash ever to occur in Davie County. Davie’s First Fatal A irplane Crash Claim s Lives Of P ilot, Passenger D A V IE CO U N T Y '' The crash of a single-engine airplane shortly after-lhe-takeoff at Twin Lakes Airport around 10;15 Tuesday morning claimed the lives of two men. Killed on impact and pinned in the wreckage of the aircraft were Herman Ashley Sutton, 32, of Advance Rt. 2, the pilot, and Robert Ervin Eucker, 57, of D r i v e r D o z e s A n d H i t s H o u s e (|( The driver of a 1962 Chevrolet ap­parently dozed .last Saturday, ran off tfce Robert Neil Foster, 26, of Advance Rt. 2 was not injured in the wreck but the car was a total loss.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Foster apparently dozed in a right hand curve, continued straight instead of luring with the curve, ran off the left side of the road, hit slick grass in the yard of Samuel J. Cope of Advance Rt. 2 and ran into the house. Damage to the house estimated at $5,000.The accident happended around 12:45 a.m. Saturday.\ Foster was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Cleveland, Ohio, the owner of the pii ■ ad I plane. It was reported that Eucker had pur­ chased the Swift one-engine aircraft last week in South Carolina.It was also reported that Eucker had engaged Sutton to pilot his aircraft to Asheville because he was unfamiliar with flying in this area. An aircraft from Sugar Valley was to pick Sutton up in Asheville and return him home. It was reported that Eucker would continue on to an airport in West Virginia.Sutton was an experienced pilot and had served as an instructor at Sugar Valley, Strawberry Hill and Twin Lakes. It was reported that after the airplane wa^ filled with. fuel^ a Ttakeoff was at- .tj> ra p to < ta n d U ic p la n s a ra o h o d in a w o o d e d area just beyond the runway on land owned by Scrip Robertson. The cause of the crash was unknown at press time.The Davie County Rescue Squad and the Fork Volunteer Fire Department were called to the scene and removed the bodies from the plane which was upside down. Representatives of the Federal Aeronautic Association are investigating the crash. This is believed to be the first fatal airplane crash to ever occur in Davie County,Continued on page B $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 SINGLE COPY JO CENTS A ir p la n e s N o t L is te d F o r T a x e s David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, reported to the board rt . commiBsloners M onday.thathis oHire • five oirpIaheB In Davie County not listed for taxes. Davie Cuts Tax Rate And B udget M a y R a in f a ll May was a very wet month. Rainfall for the month measured 8.29 inches. This was 2.73 inches more than May of l!l7:i when 5.5B inchcs were recorded. Kainfall last week totaled I..1.1 in­ chcs. C o m m i s s i o n e r s V o t e i n c r e a s e s The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, meeting in regular session Monday, tentatively approved the budget for the 1974-75 fiscal year. See seperate story.In other action they voted to increase the landfill budget contract $3,000 and voted increase for the election officials on an election day as follows: Clerk from $15 to $25; Judges from $20 to $30; Repstrars from $25 to $35.Bids were opened for the radio fire control equipment. Two bids were received around $3200. Tf possible, will accept the low bid for the two. If three bids are required, bids will have to be resub­ mitted.The commissioners heard a report from Jim Hutchins, Sam Daywalt and L.H. Jones of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District of a possible merger of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District with the Northwest Economic Development District. They also heard a report of how the Governor's Human Service Delivery Program affects the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. By David Hoyle The Davie County tax rate and total budget dropped this year.The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners in their regular session on June 3rd adopted a budget of $2,297,403 for the fiscal year of 1974-75 which was $366,708 short of last year’s budget of $2,664,111. The difference was due largely to a drop in the Debt Service Fund (from $405,340 to $396,207.50), the Social Services Fund (from $299,544 to $210,375) and the General Revenue Sharing Fund (from $526,348 to $452,731). The tax rate this year dropped $-44 due to action by the North Carolina General Assembly requiring all counties to have a tax base figured on 100 per cent of the market value of property. Previously, each county figured it’s own tax base at a certain percentage of the property market value. According to Davie County Manager, Ronald Vogler, “Davie County was $1.10 per $100 of property and our tax base was at 60 per cent of the actual market value of property. So we, like all other counties, went to 100 per cent of the actual market value of property as the tax base.” "In order to keep the same rate,” Vogler explained, “We reduced last years rate from $1.10 to $.66 so that the net result is neither an increase nor decrease in the tax rate.” House Bill 336 which was ratified as Chapter 86 of the 1973 session laws requires that units of local government and public authorities prepare their budgets for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1973, in accordance with the provisions and procedures of ■ the local government Budget ant*'?lseal Coni".ol’ "ct.A copy is now on •file for public inspection in the office of the County Manager between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, holidays excepted. A public hearing will be held on June 24th in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room at 7:00 p.m. at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear. The budget will be formally approved on July 1. The tentative budget provides for the following departmental appropriations:Governing Body, $16,200. Last year $15,300. Administrative, $19,383. Last year $16,302. Elections, $11,042. Last year $9,725.Accounting, $11,423. Last year $10,275. Tax Supervisor, $42,357. Last year $33,194. Tax Collector $16,007. Last year $14,836. Inspections $600. Last year $600. Landfill $41,200. Last year $20,000,Health, $38,862, Last year $31,920, Mental Health, $9,387, Last year $36,477. County Ambulance, $42,001, Last year $39,950, Medical Examiner, $1,000, Last year $1,000,Dog Warden, $7,212. Last year $7,374. Agricultural Extension, $25,564, Last year $23,912, S u b s c r ip t io n R a te s T o B e In c r e a s e d Subscription rates to this newspaper will be increased as of July 1st, Effective that date sub­ scriptions within the state of North Carolina will be $6 per year: out of North Carolina will be $8 per year. The single copy price will be .15 cents per copy. The price increase is necessary because of increased cost newsprint. IMistage and other production cost. Veteran’s Service Office, $3,514. Last year $3,858.Library, $M,000. Last year $34,000.County Attorney, $5,000. CourU, $1,582. Register of Deeds, $29,273. Planning and Zoning, $12,705.Public Buildings, $22,735. Re-Valuation $25,000 B. C. Brock Center, $11,650. Court Facilities, $12,605. County Sheriff, $97,200, County Jail, $34,144.Early Childhood Development, $11,450. Hospital, $30,000.Non-Department, $168,659, Last year, $91,043. Total General $770,782. Last year $565,715. School Fund, $365,421.Revenue Sharing Fund, $452,731. Last year $526,348.Debt Service Fund, $396,207.50. Last year, $405,340. Social Service Fund, $210,375. L.ast year, $299,544.The Non-Department budget includes contributions to various agencies, FICA Tax, retirement expenses, and insurance and bonds on buildings. The various department expenses include all expenses of operating the offices including salaries, telephone expenses, supplies, advertising, printing and postage. Home Is Robbed The home of James L. Lewis on the County Line Road was broken into last Friday,The breakin and robbery, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department around 3:30 p, m, Friday, occurred during the day.Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither in­ vestigated and reported that entry was made by breaking the glass in the door on the carport. Reported taken were: Stevenson shot gun, Remington 22 rifle, adding machine, film editor, ap­proximately $5 in cash, and six quarts of Pepsi Cola, Charlie Brown Joe Smith Glenn Hammer S B ! D i r e c t o r T o S p e a l t A t A n n u a l R l l a s o n i c P i c n i c Brown, Joe Smith, Hammer Nominated By Republicans Charles H. Dunn director of the N,C, State Bureau of Investigation, will be the featured speaker at the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held in Clement Miss M o c k s v ille Jackie Marie Muuldln, is preparing for her departure to tlie Mjss North Carolina Pageant which begins .Mondav, in Charlotte. See story and more photos on page IB. Davie County Republicans nominated Charlie Brown, a local real estate operator, as their candidate for the board of county commissioners in the second primary, Tuesday, Brown received 1577 votes to 1106 for incumbent John Bailey, who is the current chairman of the board. In the first primary, Brown led Bailey by a scant 4 votes receiving 1045 voles to 1041 for Bailey in a 5 candidate race.Sheriff Joe Smith was renominated as the Republican candidate for Sheriff of Davie County receiving 1559 votes to 1191 for former sheriff George Smith, In the first primary George Smith had 900 voles lo 846 for Joe Smith.Glenn Hammer received 1418 votes to defeat challenger Ray Godbey and receive the Republican nomination to be candidate for his 4lh term as Clerk of Court. In the first primary Hammer led Godbey receiving 1130 voles to 610 for Godbey.In winning Tuesday, Charlie Brown carried 10 of Davie's 12 precincts as did Sheriff Joe Smith, Glenn Hammer carried 7 of the 12 precincts.Republicans voted approximately 49,5 percent of their registration in this second primary, exceeding that of the first primary in May when only 42 percent of the registration voted, A total of 2750 voles in the sheriff’s race this time compared lo 2439 in the first primary. Davie County has a total uf 5,786 registered Republican voters.In the election this fall, Brown and Samuel Daywalt, the Republican can­didates. will face the Democratic can­ didates of Jerry Anderson and Joe Mur­ phy; SherifI Joe Smith will face the Democratic candidate, Robert O. Kiger; Glenn Hammer will face the Democratic candidate, Joe H Peoples.Charles Ounii Grove on Thursday, August 8th, Lester P, Martin, Jr,, Program Chairman for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic announced Dunn's acceptance last week,A native of Ahoskie, Dunn has been director of the State Bureau of In­ vestigation since January 3, 1969, when named to that post by state Attorney General Robert Morgan.Dunn received an A.B. in political science from the University of North Carolina in 1956 and has since done graduate work in the same field.After two years of service in the U,S, Army Signal Corps. Dunn worked as a reporter for various North Carolina newspapers including the Hertford County Herald, the Chapel Hill Weekly and the Durham Morning Herald.Dunn served as assistant to Congressman Horace Kornegay and former Governor Dan Moore. He is coordinator of the N.C. Law Enforcement Associlions Council and vice-chairman of both the Organized Crime Study Com- iiussion and the Criminal Justice lYaining and Standards Council for the state. He is also a member of the Governor’s C<)m- inittee on Law and Order and the High Point College Board of Trustees. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 Speech Clinic To Open In Mocksville F a t a l F o r T w o These photos by Gray Smith of Mocksville Rt. 3 show closeup scenes of the first fatal airplane crash to occur in Davie County. The top photo shows the upper part of the Swift single motor aircraft, while the bottom photo shows front end of the plane, the prop, thai the hole through which the two bodies were removed. Story and other photos on Page 1.Low Interest Loans For Housing Repair Jim Wall Wall Receives Scholarship Davidson College has announced that James Grier Wall is the recipient of a SOCIETY OF OUTSTANDING AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SCHOLARSHIP for the 1974-75 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of Mocksville.The Society of Outstanding American High School Students Scholarship is one of the highest honors which can be awarded an incoming freshman at Davidson, Recipients of competitive scholarships were chosen by a Faculty Committee from more than 1400 highly qualified applicants for admission for 1974. Criteria for selection included academic excellence, leadership ability, strength of character and promise of contribution to society.The Faculty Committee at Davidson College was much impressed with Jim's past record, both in the classroom and in other activities. T r u c k O v e r tu r n s Bobby G. Glass, 39, of Cooleemee was treated and released from Rowan Memorial Hospital after the truck he was riding in struck a guard rail and over­ turned.Glass told investigating officer. State Highway Patrolman Jim Goodin, that he was asleep in the truck when the accident occurred and did not know who was driving. The wreck occurred at 4:45 a. m. near the river bridge in Cooleemee. Trooper Goodin reported that the truck ran off the right side of the road, crossed back over to the left and then back to the right where it struck a guard rail and overturned.No charges were filed in the accident, Tiooper Goodin said, since it was not known who the driver was. The 1953 Chevrolet truck was ruled a total loss. James T. Johnson, State Director, Farmers Home Administration, an­ nounced today that the agcncy has initiated a program to further encourage the use of existing housing and provide better homes for low-income rural families through low interest home im­ provement loans. The agency can now provide “interest credit” to reduce the effective interest rate on loans made to rehabilitate or repair a dwelling that a borrower already owns, and either lives in or will live in once it is brought up to standard. Loans of up to $7,000 will be made for repairs that will improve and modernize substandard dwellings so as to provide adequate homes in rural areas. Terms for repayment of the loan may be as long as 25 years. To be eligible for a Fm HA home im­ provement loan with interest credit, the housing must be located in rural coun­ tryside or a rural town of not more than 10,000 people. The loans are deisgned especially for low-income families. Under this program, interest credits can reduce the effective interest rate paid by the borrower to 1 percent if the adjusted family income is less than $3,000. If the adjusted family income is more than $3,000 but less than $5,000 the interest rate will be 2 percent. If the adjusted family income is between $5,000 and $7,000 interest will be 3 percent.The policy of making credit and repair and rehabilitation loans is another method of utilizing the existing supply of housing to improve living conidtions for low- income rural people.Additional information about this loan program may be obtained from the Davie County Farmers Home Administration Office, located in the County Building, Mocksville, N.C. Jeriy Swicegood Announces Opening Of Honda Agency Jerry Swicegood, President of Swicegood Real Estate Co. of Mocksville, N.C. announced today the opening of Piedmont Honda Co. on South Main Street in Salisbury, N.C. Piedmont Honda is supplied with ap­proximately 125 cycles and a full line of parts and accessories with a service department equipped to handle three bays. In announcing this Mr. Swicegood stated “He was extremely pleased to have en- , tered into this venture with an experienced man. Chuck Ramsey, as a business part­ ner.” Mr. Ramsey’s experience consists of working with American Honda as their representative for a number of years and also working with various Honda dealerships.In making this announcement, the owners invite all their friends in Davie County to visit Piedmont Honda at South Main Street, Salisbury and discover the enjoyment of owning a Honda. D A V IB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of ttate Single Copy 10 cent! Susan D. Spence is opening an office for the private practice of speech therapy in Mocksville this Friday June 7. The speech clinic is located at 262 Salisbury Street in (he Davie Freezer Locker Building.The telephone is to be installed by noon on Wednesday, and Mrs. Spence will begin giving appointments to callers on Wed­ nesday afternoon and Thursday morning, June 6, after 11. The telephone number will be 634-2014. Friday the clinic will be of­ ficially open for appointments. The Speech Clinic will be open for all types of speech problems and to all ages, especially pre-school children, adults, teen-agers, and school-age children who may attend a private school where a speech therapist is not available. The clinic will take children as young as three and stroke victims with aphasia up to eighty-three. Adults are especially en­couraged to come, especially those who have not had the opportunity of coming to a speech clinic before. And older children who may have missed having it in school or who need additional therapy will be welcomed, especially this summer while they are out of school. The grestest need may be met among the pre-school and kindergarten-age children; it is possible for a pre-school child to receive speech therapy help before he enters the first grade, thus eliminating many reading, emotional, and adjustmental problems he might have had in school. Mrs. Spence received her bachelor's degree from the University of Georgia, her Master’s degree from the University of Virginia, and did doctoral work at the University of California at San Deigo. She studied additionally at Northwestern University and the University of Rich­ mond. She is a member of the American Speech and Hearing Association and holds their Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech Pathology. She has (aught at the Medical College in Virginia in Richmond and at Davidson County Community College here in Mocksville. She has formerly been speech therapist at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Children’s hospital of San Diego, and Sharp Hospital in California. Susan D, Spence She is the former Director and Chief Speech Pathologist of the 14-county North­west Georgia Speech and Hearing Center in Rome and former Department Head and Chief Speech Pathologist at the Medicenter of Winston-Salem. She is the Director and Chief Therapist of the Speech and Language Center of Winston-Salem and has had a private practice in Rich­mond, Virginia, and Smyrna-Marietta, Georgia. Mrs. Spence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Durham of 2510 Forest Drive in Winston-Salem. She came to North Carolina in 1939 with her family from South Carolina and has spent many of her years since that time in the Carolinas except for the years away in California, Illinois, Virginia, and Georgia working in speech therapy. Her interest in opening a speech clinic in Mocksville grew when she learned that Mocksville had never had a speech clinic and that there was a con- s derable need for one in Davie County. She grew fond of the town while she was leaching psychology at the Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College in the fall of 1972 and the winter of 1973 and said at the time that she would like to open a speech clinic in the town of Mocksville when she was told of the need here. A 1953 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Spence has been named to PERSONALITIES OF THE WEST AND MIDWEST and to IN­ TERNATIONAL BIOGRAPHIES.She is the mother of two daughters, Dianna and Fay Spence, who attend Forsyth Country Day School in Lewisville. The Spences live at 117 Whitman Drive, Winston-Salem. H i c k o r y H i l l T o E n d M e m b e r s h i p , D r i v e J u n e 3 0 t h The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will end its annual membership drive June 30th. The drive was Idcked-offon April 5th. Persons still interested in joining Hickory Hill should make their application before the June 30th date. Full details are Available at the pro shop at Hickory Hill, just outside of Mocksville on US 64 East. Hickory Hill membership offers an 18 hole golf course, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, a 90 acre lake for fishing and sailing, and a club house that is used for dinner and social events for members and their guests.A planned recreation program is organized each summer for the school children out on summer vacation. The children will participate in golf, tennis, volleyball, sailing and other activities under the supervision of paid recreation directors. Clinics are held for the begin­ ners in the various activities. Lake Louise, a beautiful 90 acre is now complete and well stocked with a variety of fish. Sailing is also very popular on the lake. Plans are being finalized for a picnic area with complete facilities overlooking the lake. Anyone interested in seeing the com­ plete facility should call the pro shop, 998- 8746 and this will be arranged. 'v * Announcing the Grand Opening of PIEDMONT HONDA One of Piemont, N.C.’s largest Honda dealerships.. Over *130,000.00 worth of motorcycles to'select from. Full line of accessories V and parts. 3-Bay Service Depart­ ment for fast service. W e in v ite y o u to v isit o u r fa c ilitie s a n d ta lk to o u r sales p e rs o n a l a b o u t th e g re a t a n d e c o n o m ic a l jo y s o j o w n in g y o u r o w n H o n d a . W e h a v e o v e r 100 cycles to choose f r o m . P ie d m o n t H o n d a is o w n e d b y D a v ie C o u n ty c itize n s w h o a re d e d ic a te d to to p q u a lity service. Good things happen on a Honda. PIEDMONT HONDA S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t S a l i s b u r y , N . C . Phone 6 3 7 - 1 6 8 0 or 6 3 7 - 1 6 8 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - 3 /. ATTEND GRAND O’LE OPRY A group left Friday by' plane for Nashville, Tennessee to spend the weekend. While there, they attended the "Grand Ol’e Opry.” Couples on the trip Included Mr, and Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCouIlough. ATTEND DANCE RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Farmington attended the Dance Recital “Salute to Walt Disney” held in Oven’s Auditorium in Charlotte Friday evening. Their granddaughter, Michelle Spencer was a ballet performer who danced in “Cinderella.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spencer of Sudberry Drive, Charlotte. HOME FROM HONOLULA Miss Carman Ijames and Mrs. Reba Roberts of Winston- Salem have recently returned from a trip to Honolula, Hawaii where they visited their brother. Major Fred L. Ijames Ret. While they were away, Mrs. Ijames had as her visitors, Mrs. R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. TV Cobb and Miss Julia Ijames Cobb of Rowanton, Con- nectlcutt. Mrs. Cobb is Mrs. Ijames’ granddaughter, the former Susan Ijames of Honolula. INJURED IN PLANE CRASH Terry Spencer of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer of Oak Street was injured in a plane crash recently in Albemarle. He is recuperating from the accident at his home on Sudberry Drive in Charlotte. GUESTS FROM REIDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Reidsville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Penniger on Needmore Road, Cooleemee. I ATTEND WEDDING IN MD. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris of Spring Street, attended the wedding of Mr. Harris’ nephew, Tony Harris Saturday held in Waldorf, Maryland. ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. Ed Short and Master Danny Marion attended the graduation exercises at the American Day School in Winston- Salem Sunday night at which time Celeste Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short of Winston-Salem, received her diploma. Celeste will enter kindergarten in Winston-Salem this fall. VISITS SISTER HERE Mrs. Charles A. Burris of Shelby visited her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street a few days last week. PLANE TRIP TO TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and granddaughter, Carol Osborne of Winston-Salem will leave Friday by plane for Richardson Texas. They will spend a week there with Mrs. Osborne’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and daughter. Miss Helen Kimbrough. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. John Johnstone spent two days last week in Hendersonville with Mrs. Kno/ Johnstone’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth. RETURN FROM ALA.-TEXAS Mrs. Milton Call and Miss Martha Call returned from a . three week vacation last week to Mobile, Alabama and San Antonio, Texas. They spent one week in Mobile with Mrs. Call’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Pherson and two weeks in San Antonio with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cardenas and family. While in Texas, they attended the graduation exercises at Pan American College in Edenburg, Texas of Mrs. Call’s grandson, Donnie Cardenas. He will enter medical school on July 1, in San Antonio. .................. VISIT PA.R)BNTd Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell of Route 1, were their son and daughter-in-law, 14. and Mrs. Joseph H. Towell of Quantico, Virginia and their daughter. Miss Jane Towell of Greenville, S. C. Lt. Towell will be transferred in a few weeks to Jacksonville, N. C. HOME FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Friday and Saturday in Viriginia. They picked up their daughter. Miss Happy Martin in Richmond who is a student at St. Catherine’s School and the three of them drove to Lynchburg for commencement exercises at Fairfax Hall where Miss Mary Brook Martin is a student. The Martin’s son, Will Martin attended com­ mencement at Virginia Episcopal School where Will graduated two years ago. He is now a student at Duke University. The three children are now home for their summer vacation. • VISITORS ON SUNDAY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis in Far­ mington were Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Mary Campbell of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Cana. HERE FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savona, New York arrivetl Sunday to visit their son, Jerry Seager and his family on Gwyn Street, They came especially to attend the graduation of Miss Roxanne &ager and Miss Luanne Seager from Davie County High School Tuesday of this week. They will return home on Thursday. VISITS PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and daughter, Debby of Kansas City, Missouri spent the past weekend here with their mothers, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt on Statesville Road and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins on Spring Street. Also visiting Mrs. Honeycutt for the weekend were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of Greenville, South Carolina and her sister, Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Winston-Salem. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Virginia A. Waters returned to her home on Salisbury Street last Thursday after vacationing for six weeks in Hawaii and California. She spent two weeks in Hawaii and the remainder of the time In California. She visited her daughter-in-law Mrs. S.E. Waters and grandchildren, Samantha and Robbie at Laguna Beach and her cousin, Mrs. Raymond Murden and husband at Huntington Beach. HOME FROM SCARSDALE, N.Y. Mrs. Charles Farthing of Wilkesboro Street returned Monday from a ten day visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughters, Pamela and Julie in Scarsdale, New York. DAD IS KING LOSE WEIGHT S T A R T IN G T O D A Y O D R IN C X contains the most ellectlve reducing aid available willioul prescription ! One tiny O O RIN EX tablet behie meals and you want to eat less ■ down ga your calories - down goes your weigiit !Thousands ol women Itom coast to coast report OORINEX has helped them lose S. 10, 20 pounds in a short time • to can you. Get rid ol ugly tat and live longer IOORIN EX must satisfy or your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED n g a g e m e n t s MRS. WALTER MARK FULLER......was Celia Jean Smith C e r e m o n y H e ld S u n d a y A t B e t h le h e m U n it e d M e t h o d is t Miss Celia Jean Smith and Walter Mark Fuller were united in marriage Sunday, June 2, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rev. Donald Fun­ derburk performed the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, and Miss Nanette Shutt, soloist, Pfesented music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Smith, Sr. of Route 2, Advance. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. She received an associate degree in Nursing at Rowan Technical Institute and will be employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital after the wedding trip.The groom, son of Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville and Ed Puller of Charlotte is also a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Central Piedmont Community College and is presently employed by Davie Surveying Company of Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of sata peau featuring an A-line skirt, em­pire waist, Victorian neckline, long Bishop sleeves trimmed in re-embroidered Alencon lace and a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a Camelot cap of rp-pmhraidered Alencon lace trim on a waist length mantilla. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, yellow sweetheart roses and stephanotls touched with yellow baby’s breath. Mrs. Andy Smith of Advance was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Barnhardt of Advance, Miss Debbie McClannon and Miss LuAnn Lakey of Mocksville and Miss Sharon Bowman of Salisbury. The attendants wore long dresses of yellow and green sheer flocked material over yellow tafetta. They wore yellow brimmed hats trimmed with green ribbon. They carried baskets of white daisies and white pom-poms with a touch of yellow baby’s breath. Lisa Misenheimer of Salisbury and Eric Lakey of Mocksville were child at­tendants. Mrs. Ronnie Foster kppt the guest register. She wore a long green and yellow polyester dress.RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church Fellowship Hall which was decorated in a yellow and white color scheme.A floral arrangement of mixed summer flowers was used on the serving table. The table was covered with a white lace cloth. Silver ' candelabra were used with the floral arrangement. Also accenting the table was the four-tiered wedding cake which was served along with finger sandwiches, nuts, mints and punch. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Phil Fuller, Mrs. Donnie Lakey, Miss Lynn McCulloh and Miss Debbie Frye, REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte, aunt and uncle of the bride, was held at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church Saturday night. A buffet of turkey, ham, potato salad, green beatis,- doviled eggs, pickles, jello salad, cake squares, rolls, tea and coffee was served to members of the wedding party. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out. The serving table was centered with a floral arrangement of mixed summer flowers and candles.- The bride was presented a corsage of mixed summer flowers. The bride and groom presented the attendants of the wedding party with their gifts at this time. WEDDING TRIP The couple left immediately following the reception for a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. For the trip, the bride wore a navy and red pant suit trimmed with white accessories. She lifted her corsage from her bridal bouquet. After June 6, the Fullers will be at home at 3360 Soiith Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. B eck- W o o ten Mr. and Mrs. Stacy A. Beck of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ada, to Thomas Duke Wooten Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duke Wooten also of Mocksville.The wedding is planned for August 2, in Bear Creek Baptist Church.Miss Beck is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Wooten is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and attends Rowan Technical Institute. He is employed with Duke Wooten and Son Used Cars in Mocksville.All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding. MRS. KENNETH RAY THJES .....was Rachel Lomax C o u p le Is M a r r ie d I n S a lis b u r y A t R o w a n M ills B a p t is t C h u r c h Miss Rachel Lomax, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Lee Lomax of Salisbury and the late Mr. Lomax, became the bride of Kenneth Ray Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thies of Cherry Street on Saturday, June 1, in Rowan Mills Baptist Church, Salisbury. The Rev. George Lomax officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. Miss Debbie Hodge of Woodleaf presented the wed­ ding music.The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ralph Lee Lomax, Jr., wore a gown of white peau satin and lace designed with a scooped neckline outlined with pearls and long lace sleeves. The empire waistline was also edged with pearls. The satin skirt with chiffon overlay featured lace appliques. Her long illusion veil fell from a cap of lace and pearls and she carried a bouquet of red rosebuds. Mrs. Nancy Hutchins of Route 1, Lewisville, was her sister's matron of honor. Miss Annette Venable of Greer, S.C. was maid-qf-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Trudy Lomax of Tiinwood and Miss Rana Tussey of Welcome. The bride’s niece, Cynthia Lynn Thies of Mocksville was flower girl. The attendants wore identifal gowns of yellow, green and white floral raised cotton print with large summer hats and gloves and carried bouquets of carnations. Mr. Thies was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ronnie Robertson of Mocksville and John Shore of Charlotte. Mrs. Thies is a graduate of Salisbury High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. She is employed with the Rowan Manufacturing Co. Mr. Thies a graduate of Davie County High School, also at­ tended Rowan Technical In­ stitute. He is employed with Brad Ragan Inc., and is president of Yadkin Valley Radio Club. For her suprise wedding trip, the bride wore a yellow polyester dress with matching accessories. After their honeymoon the couple will live on R!oute 4, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception was given by the couple’s families and friends following the ceremony at the bride and groom’s home on Route 4.Mrs. Betty Thies and Miss Rana Tussey served refresh­ ments to the thirty two guests present. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville was ..w;. j j * c ^ i best man. Ushers were Andy W e u u tn s ' b a t u r a a u Smith, Bill Burton and Ronnie t ^ i ^ Foster of Advance, and Phil A t O a k (jrrOVe — ii.H F oster- H ayes Mrs. Mary W. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of her daughter, Kathy Marie, to Larry Clifford Hayes, son of Mr. and Mus. Willard T. Hayes, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Foster, also the 'laughter of the late John Foster, is a 1972 graduate of ii;<vie County High School. She is presently employed by ' illi/-im G. Ijames, Jr., attorney at law.Mr. Hayes is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is self employed at Mocksville Automotive in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for July 27,1974 at 3 p.m . in the Liberty United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the wedding. P h o tie 634-2111 Fuller of Mocksville. A D K C h a p t e r H a s M e e t in g The Beta Mu Chapter of ADK held the monthly meeting last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker. All mem­ bers were present. After the meeting was called to order, new officers for 1974-75 were installed. They include: Ellen McIntyre, president; Billie Jean Beck, vice president; Elaine Stride, recording secretary; Joanne S h o rt, c o rre s p o n d in g secretary; Helen Everhardt, treasurer; Ann Barnhardt, Sgt. of Arms; Nell Hayes, chaplain; Sadye Barger, pledge chair­ man; and, Kate Foster, historian. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Waller gave an interesting program on the art of cake decorating. Each member enjoyed being able to try her skills in cake decorating.Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Billie Jean Beck. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to 'R o lt ‘D’w igO M o c k s v H Ie j^ ^ ^ C Miss Vicki Thompson became the bride of Randy l«e Mc- Clamrock Saturday, June 1, in a 3 p.m. ceremony held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Rev, James Weekly performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Linda Wilson presented the musical program. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp­ son of Cleveland, Tennessee. She is a graduate of Cleveland High School. Mr. McClamrock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. McClamrock of Route 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Forsyth Technical Institute. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Shirley Watkins was maid of honor. Mr. McClamrock was his ' son’s best man. Ushers were Billy Thompson, brother of the bride, and Clay McClamrock, brother of the groom. Following a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will live in Charlotte where Mrs. Mc­ Clamrock will be employed by Duke Power Company as junior engineer. MR. and MRS. J. C. SEAMON C o u p le H o n o r e d O n A n n iv e r s a r y AVON SUGGESTS . . . FAMILY BILLS BIGGER THAN YOUR PAYCHECK? You can supplement income selling Avon Products to friends and neighbors. Make good money in your spare time. Ill show you how. Call. CallcoUect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinsille, N.C. 2^055 Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon were honored Sunday, June 2nd, at an Open House at their home on Route 1 on their 2Sth wedding anniversary. Hosts for this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins and Jerry Seamon. The home was decorated with a floral bouquet of mixed Hov ers and roses. Refreshments served con­sisted of cake, nuts, mints and punch. Mrs. Ann Snider, Mrs. Estelle Allen. Mrs. Mary Wike, Mrs. Mary Alice Fulp and Mrs. Janice Williams assisted in serving. Mrs. Louise Seamon greeted the guests, Mrs. LaVerne Williams kept the guest register and Mrs. Clara West received the gifts from the guests.Approximately 125 guests called during the appointed hours and honored the couple with gifts and cards. T O P S Q u e e n Tops N.C. 285, Woodleaf, met Thursday, May 30, with eleven members present. There was a 14 pound weight loss. The Queen of the week was Lucille Barber with a 4 pound loss. The runner up was Tiny Steele with a 3 lb weight loss. The program for the week was an auction sale. MOBILE STUDIO " T h e B r a g g i n g W a g o n " 150 L I V I N G C O L O R 5 x 7 P O R T R A I T S Custom Silk Finish in Gift Folder............ “T/ie Perfect G ift ^ No handling charge. No extra charge for groups. 5 color proofs for selec­tion. P h o t o g r a p h e r M A R K D E A T O N No appointment necessary . . . One specif per family. Studio Van located on the Parking Lot. All sittings held in privacy in modem mobile van studio. H O U R S a n d D A Y S SAT., JU N E 8 , - 1 0 A .M . to 6 P .M . S U N D A Y , JU N E 9 , • 1 to 6 P .M . W e W ill B e L o c a te d A t Horn Oil Company Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 T h u r s d a ti Is 3 0 th A n n iv e r s a r u R e p o r ts O n P e rk in s N u c le a r S ta tio n Duke Power Company last week completed the latest step in the long line of p^rocedures required to construct the Perlcins Nuclear Generating Station inDavie ........................... * ' " ' - —Countj fh^e^reliminary Safety Analysis Report, totaling 7 volumes; the Environmental Impact Report, totaling 2 volumes; and the one volume license application. These procedures required to construct tne t’erKms iNUciear ueneraung Davie County. Thursday, Henry Anderson, a Duite Power official, presented County Manager, Ron Vogler with a 10-voIume set of documents relatincosed construction of the nuclear plant. Included in the 10-volume sel were; volumes are copies of documents Duke Power presented to the Atomic Energy.................. .... ... . "" ")e Diaced in thethe public forCommission for its evaluation. A copy of these ten volumes will be nlaced in Davie County Public Library where they will be open to the public examination. Board Of Education Finalizes Kindergarten Plans The Davie County Board of Education has finalized its kindergarten plans for the 1974-75 school year. The plans place a kindergarten at the Cooleemee School for 26 students, a kindergarten at Shady Grove School for 26 students and three kindergarten classes at Mocksville Elementary School for 78 students. The Cooleemee and Shady Grove classes will be for students living in these school districts only. The three classes at Mocksville Elementary School will be for 38 students from the Mocksville Elementary School district, 23 students from the Pinebrook School district, and 17 students from the William R. Davie School _ district. The board drew names for the three centers from the known five-year old chil­dren in Davie County. Parents of those children whose names were drawn will be notified by letter this week, and they will be asked to return their reply of intent to the Board of Education by June 14,1974, as to whether or not their child will attend the kindergarten program. In the event there are parents who choose for their child not to attend the kindergarten program, the child’s name on the list will become eligible and his parents will be given an opportunity to indicate whether or not their child will attend until all kin­ dergarten classes have been filled. In other business, the board approved the operation of a summer school at Davie High School beginning on June 17th and ending on August 2, 1974, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The board also passed a resolution that Mocksville Middle School be hooked on to the Town of Mocksviile's sanitary sewer system. A contract was approved for Charles C. Cline, CPA, to audit the financial books of the Davie County Schools for the 1973-74 fiscal year. The board approved salary schedules for supportive personnel for the 1974-75 school term.Students were assigned for the 1974-75 school term as follows; 1. All students in grades 1 through 8 will be assigned to the school district in which they live. 2. All students in grades 9 through 12 who live in Davie County will be assigned to Davie High School.Chairman Benny Naylor appointed Bill Bowen and Joe Murphy as a committee to work with the Mocksville Little League Baseball Association to explore the possibility of lighting a baseball field on school property. C a r O v e rtu rn s , D riv e r In ju r e d The driver of a 1971 Plymouth was in­ jured Sunday around 2:20 p. m. when he ran off the road on the left for no apparent reason and overturned. Charles, ‘'.arlen Gillespie, 16, of Winston- Salem was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Gillespie was operating his vehicle on Rural Road No. 1618 when the accident occurred. Damage to the 1971 Plymouth was estimated at $1500. Gillespie was charged with improper equipment. A g e n c y R e p o r t s D a v i e H a s O v e r c r o w d e d C l a s s r o o m s By Joe Foster Of a total schuul enrollment of 4s01 in Davie County, 192 students suffer from the lack of adequate educational facilities, according to a study released recently by the Division of Management Information Systems (MIS) of the State education agency. The study shows that 80 students in the county schools, as of September 1973, are being taught in overcrowded classrooms. One hundred twelve students are receiving instruction in temporary quarters. The temporary quarters for these 112 students were provided during the 1972-73 school year when three mobile units were placed at Cooleemee. The report forcasts that seven more educational spaces are needed to ac­ commodate the excess enrollment. The report indicates that 9 additional spaces will be provided during the school year 1973-74 to take care of this excess enrollment. However, Jeff Wells, assistant T h r e e I n j u r e d I n W r e c k O n U S 6 4 E a s t Three persons were injured in an ac­ cident la.''' Thursday around io:50 p.m. on US 64, 2-niiies east of Mocksville Taken to the Davie County Hospii;it were Robert Mack Story, 40, of Mocksviiiw', and two passengers: Veronica Regina Lyons, age 7, and Doelores Ann Story, 36, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Story was pinned in the wreckage and was extricated by the Davie County Rescue Squad whose work was praised by Stale Highway Patrolman Andy Stoke- wiio itivestigated tlie accident."Tliis county is fortunate to have a rescue squad which will respond as quickly and luindle the situation as professionally us the Uavie County Rescue Squad”, said Trooper Stokes.'I'l'ooper Stokes said his investigation sliowed that the 1968 Pontiac ran off the road and down a 25-foot embankment, into a group of small trees at a small creek. Damage was estimated at $800. Story was I'harged wilii driving under llie influence. superintendent of Davie County Schools, said that a total of 25 new educational spaces--8 at Davie County High School and 17 at Cooleemee Elementary-will be completed fairly soon. The Davie County High spaces will be completed by the middle of the coming school year. The Cooleemee Elementary spaces will be ready for occupation at the beginning of the coming school year. M r s . B o b b y e D r a u g h o n T o R e c e iv e S c h o la r s h ip Mrs. Bobbye S. Draughon, Resource Teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School, has been chosen to receive “The Davie County A. R. C. Scholarship.” The award is worth $550. for summer sessions of classes in the area of Exceptional children. Mrs. Draughon, who received her certification for teaching Educable children in 1973. plans to attend Ap­ palachian State University this summer. She will work toward a Masters Degree in the field of Mental Retardation. In addition to compiling an excellent record as resource teacher at Pinebrook School, Mrs. Draughon is very active in the CCC, NCAE, ARC, and Davie County teachers of exceptional children. The Davie County Association for Mentally Retarded Children Scholarship was established in 1974 by the Davie County chapter of ARC with funds received from the Davie County United Way and donations. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles collided last Friday on US 601 around 4;l0p. m., three miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Carrye Leon Shore, 21, of Yadkinville Rt. 1 and a 1965 Ford operated by Pamela Kay Yokely, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Shore was traveling north on US 601 when Yokely pulled around another vehicle into the path of the Shore vehicle and was hit in the right rear. Yokely was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damage to the Shore car was estimated at $275 and $200 to the Yokely vehicle. R e p o r t C a r d P ic k - U p Report cards for elementary and high school students may be picked up at their schools on Wednesday, June 12th, and Thursday, June 13th. Report cards not given out on these dates will be mailed to the students shortly after this time. Seaweed Many people around the world use seaweed as organic fertilizer and food. The Japanese cultivate it-on sub­ marine rope arbors-and process it on a large scale Some of the inmates of the Davie County Department of Corrections have gone to bat for Capt. Dallas C. Safriet terming his suspension "a power struggle between some that want his job.” A letter to this newspaper by some of the inmates said; "It is just one big power struggle. We have a temporary captain that doesn't even want to talk to a man with a problem. I've seen him one time since he was assigned here. The former captain, D. C. Safriet, was suspended for reasons unknown other than alleged misconduct. He was always fair with the men. He had time to talk, he thought it was important to know the men. He treated us as men and the other officials here disliked him for it. The captain and the camp is now sup­ posedly under an investigation from the SBI. We know the evidence they had on the captain was proven faulty. The officials here spread the rumors and wrote the captain's superiors, trying to have him fired. Everyone is out after everyone’s job. If any inmate liere was asked for his opinion of Dallas Safreit, I’m sure there would be no disagreement on his fair­ness.” In addition to the above, complaints were registered against existing con­ ditions at the unit as follows; “Were writing this in hopes of it reaching the public. This letter is con­ cerning (he living conditions of the prison system in North Carolina, particularly the Davie County unit. The housing conditions are so over crowded the beds are pushed together causing trouble between the inmates. Some of the men, about 45 or 50, work in a laundry at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, which isn’t a prison enterprise, for nothing but gain time (which is rarely got). The officials are so eager to get the laundry to work it’s almost inhuman. The dficials neglected to inform the laundry ' workers there would be visting hours on Memorial Day, Monday, to be sure the men would go to work. Some of the men are punished for refusing to go because of sickness, which is very common con­ sidering the poor food we have to eat. You can see the steward in the kitchen standing on the serving line chewing tobacco. There have been times when visitors were turned away for no apparent reason and told not to come back. “This is an honor grade unit and the men have worked hard for the few privileges we have, which most have been taken away.” The letter concludes: "Please help us solve this problem. It is our home and no one else seems to care to hear our side of the story. Please print even a small portion of this.” Safrie( was suspended from duty— but nol charged --on April 17, pending out­come of the investigations. Suspension was said to be a routine administrative procedure in investigations of this kind. Davie Veterans Recall D-Day, June 6,1944 by David Hoyle “Allied Invasion of France Going Well; Hard Fights Ahead,” read the bold type in the Mocksville Enterprise 30 years ago this week as the allied forces began what General Dwight D. Eisenhower called "a great crusade.” The memory of those who fought and died on that crusade are being honored this week in the 30th anniversary of D-Day on Thursday."American, British and Canadian troops landed on the Normandy coast of Northern France shortly after midnight on June 6,” rt!ported the Enterprise in its weekly summary of war news."It was the greatest overseas military operation in history,” continued the ar­ ticle, "And Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Supreme Commander, said ‘we will accept nothing except full victory’ over the German Masters of the continent.” According to the article, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced the landings were made with more than 1,000 troop carrier planes including gliders, more than 4,000 ships and thousands of smaller craft and U,00« first line planes who dropped 11,000 tons of bombs on the invasion coast between midnight and daylight. The invasion, set for late May or early June, was postponed for 24 hours due to bad weather which remained rough enough to leave many men seasick after their trip across the channel. There were three phases to the massive operation. The first phase consisted of getting onto the beaches and moving inland. The second was that of a coun­terattack by local reserves and the third was the counterattack by mobile reserves with heavy equipment brought to the scene for that purpose. Davie County sent many of her favorite sons along on the different waves of the crusade. Among those who did not return was First Lieutenant Joseph E. Lcagans of an American Ranger battalion. Leagans was killed in action In France on June 7, 1944. Among those who survived the crusade was Kermit Smith, present Davie County Registrar of Deeds. Smith was a mess Sergeant in Company A of the 49th engineers battalion which followed the invading troops Into Normandy six days after the invasion. "Our outfit repaired roads, built bridges and did demolition work," Smith recalled. It was their job to clear the harbor of mines as well as repair road bridge damage from allied shells and the retreating Germans. "We didn’t lose too many boys in my outift,” Smith said, "But a whole lot of the other outfits did.” Smith told of being stationed near St. Mere Eyiise, which was completely leveled in the invasion. "Eleven thousand planes bombed a strip in there in one day,” Smith said, "and it shook all day long with planes going over like a flock of birds.”Peter W. Hairston, a local lawyer, was another Davie County man in the early phase of the crusade. As a Lieutenant in the 612 Tank Destroyer battalion con­ nected to the 2nd Infrantry, Hairston was assigned to seeing that all the equipment was properly packed and accounted for prior to the invasion. “Just before the invasion, Hairston said that he was promised that if he completed a certain report fast enough, he would gel to take it to General Eisenhower’s headquarters in London. “As I was riding away with my document, the adjutant slopped me and said I didn’t have high enough clearance to know what was in it. What's the matter, I said, I wrote it!” Hairston landed on Normandy shortly after the first wave of m?n on June 6. “Even now,” he recnlls. “It’s absolutely incredible the amount of air cover em­ ployed, both English, American and French to a point." “The V-Rockets were just beginning to come in and were in many ways more startling to me than somebody sitting over there shooting at me,” Hairston said. “At the time, we thought you jusi can’t shoot across the English channel.” Clay B. Boger of Route 2 Mocksville arrived on French shores on D-Day plus 3, the third day after the initial invasion. He was a machine gun operator on a half­ track truck in the 2nd armored division. "It was still pretty rough when we got there,” Boger recalled. “Most of the heavy stuff had been cleared off the beach except the mines. We were in about five miles before we met any resistance.” The toughest phase of the operation Boger remembered was near St. Lo, where some 3,000 bombers were performing their assigned function. "It looked like they were dropping the bombs on us,” Boger said, as the bombers would open their doors over his outfit's head to hit targets a mile away. Boger was later part of a spearhead leaving St. Lo which was cut off from the infrantry on each side. They were almost out of ammunition when the army broke through with trucks and tanks. His luck ran out in Germany where his half-track ran over a mine causing him to lost a leg in the last stages of the great crusade. "Of course it could have been worse,” he mused philosophically. "I could have lost both legs.”It is for such men as these and the many others from Davie County, the United States and the world that D-Day is celebrated or at least remembered after 30 years. For them, the great crusade is a memory that neither time nor distance can erase, even in a generation's passing. Rotarians Hear About Possible Constitutional Amendments Amendments to the U. S. Constitution to clarify various powers and limitations were cited as possible measures of strengthening our democracy by a speaker at the meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday.Dr. Paul A. Reid, former president of Western Carolina University, cited the possible need for the following amend­ ments; ...Amendment to define clearly the powers and limitations of the Supreme Court. ...to make clear the Supreme Court does not have the power to change meaning of legislation enacted by Congress. ...to make clear the Supreme Court does not have the authority to declare laws of congress invalid. ...to have all justices chosen for specified terms and with mandatory retirement ages. ...to spell out the power and limitation of the presidency of making war without the approval of congress....to change a presidential term to one 6- year term. ...to have a clear verdict in criminal cases if 9 of 12 jurors agree....to resolve the controversy between the executive and legislative branches of government on the with-holding of funds voted by the congress. ...to clarify executive privilege and what constitutes an impeachable offense.Dr. Reid said that in his opinion the U. S. Supreme Court had through the usurpation of legislative power done more to hurt democracy than anything else in the past hundred years. “They have substituted personal notions for constitutional revisions under the guise of interpreting. We are being governed by 9 men who are not chosen by the people and in no way are responsive lo the wishes of the people,” said Dr. Reid. “They have caused interference with slate and local governments, and in the mores and per­ sonal rights of the people,” he continued.Dr. Reid entitled his talk lo the Rotarians as “A Layman’s View of Our Democracy~A Perspective.” "The future of our democracy lies in how adequately and effectively we meet and solve our problems. We must accept and work with serious differences and always be prepared for change and reform,” said the speaker. A native of Pilot Mountain, Dr. Reid received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina, and an honorary Lilt. D. from High Point College. Following several years m education as teacher, principal and superintendent, he became president of Western Carolina in 1948 and served in this post until his retirement in 1968. He now resides in Clearwater, Florida. Dr. Henry Sprinkle had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Reid. President George Martin presided. Eight Injured Eight persons were injured in a headcn collision between two vehicles Sunday around 6:20 p. m. on a narrow dirt road. Rural Road 1329, 10-miles north of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were John Locksley Hobson, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and 4 passengers in his car; and Frank McKenzie Revels, 19, of Rhonda Rt. 1 and passengers in his 1969 Chevrolet.Slate Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Hobson was operating a 1974 Ford on the narrow dirt road heading east and was struck headon by the Revels vehicle, which was traveling at a high rate of speed and to the left of center in a curve on the narrow dirt road. Damage to the Hobson car was estimated at $3,000 and $1800 tn the vehicle driven by Revels,' Revels was charged with no operator’s license and careless and reckless driving. Action Against Safriet Termed "Power Struggle” By Local Prison Inmates Halfway through Ccdumbo in the fam ily room, the phcme ili^ s in ttie living rocMTi. While you’re busy talking in the living room, Columbo is busy nailing the bad guy in the family room.And you miss how he did it.There’s no mystery about how you can put an end to this frustrating problem.An extension phone in the family room. And it’s easy to come by. Just call our Business Office, and we’ll pick a date to come over and put in your phone.The cost? Pennies a day.But maybe even more important, it’s a way to hear what Columbo says while you’re listening to what Aunt Ethel says. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY W ll put you in closer touch. / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - 5 ♦ / M a g ic S h o w A repeat performance of “ Mark the Magician” will be held at the Davie County Public Library on Friday,s d ■ ■Ig ^ readers who have not already signed-Cp may see the ^ ___ „ 'y,lune 14, at 2:30 p.m . This will be during tne first week I!I74 "Sum mer Reading Program ." Young magic show and signup on June I4th in one trip to the i library. Library Summer Reading Program Runs June 10-July 19 The Davie County Public Library will sponsor its annual (Summer reading program from ^ June 10 through July 19.All students are invited to take part in this program of reading fun.It will not be necessary for participants to come to the library at any particular time or day to take part. Each person may read at his own speed and from whatever types of books he chooses, providing they are on or above his reading level. Books from the main library in Mocksviiie, the Cooleemee Branch and from the book­ mobile may be used in the program.This year’s theme will be “Follow the Reader” and will encourage reading just for the fun of it. Young readers will “Follow the Reader” along reader’s road, pausing along the way as they reach such whimiscal places as “Scarecrow’s Row” (when 5 Over 7,000 Orders For Copper Jewelry From Capitol Dome “Patience” is going to have to be the watchword regarding the y sale of copper jewelry made from the North Carolina Capitol Dome.Mrs. Joye Jordan, assistant director of the Division of Ar­ chives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources, the selling agent for the jewelry, announced that filling the more than 7,0ft.'orders received during the past few vweksis taking the full an­ nounced six to eight weeks. The traditional North Carolina designs of dogwood j. and pine are being fashioned by ’’ Asheville’s Stuart Nye craft­ smen from the copper removed fro m th e C u p ilO l I> u m c d u rin g renovation of the building. Several weeks ago, a month’s moratorium was called on orders, to allow the craftsmen to catch up on the orders for the handmade pieces. Since then, Mrs. Jordan explained, there have been many inquiries about orders Vanessa Jean Swicegood graduated from Appalachian State University Sunday, May 26. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in French and was graduated cum laude. Miss ' t Swicegood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood of Route 1, Mocksviiie. While at Appalachian, Vanessa was a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society and served as president of Pi Delta Phi, French Honor Society. She will be employed in the Surry County Schools this fall. L o c a l S t u d e n t s R e c e iv e D e g re e s A t C o m m u n it y C o lle g e One hundred ninety-six candiates received degrees and deplomas in graduation exercised Saturday, June 1st, at Davidson County Community College. District Court Judge Elreta I M. Alexander of Greensboro delivered the commencement (, address in a 3 p.m. ceremony in the college’s Multi-Purpose Room.College President Dr. Grady E. Love awarded degrees and deplomas. A reception for the graduates, their parents and guests was held following the ceremony.Receiving Associate m Arts degrees were John Scott Coble of Mocksviiie; Hilda Elizabeth Bennett of Mocksviiie; Charles David Miller of Mocksviiie, Business Adm inistration; Johnny Lynn Smith, Mocksviiie, Electronic Ser­ vicing; and, Eugene Gray Brewer, Mocksviiie, Machinist Training 11. placed earlier. “There is adequate material, and the program will go on,” Mrs. Jordan emphasized. “We haven’t even made a dent in it (the original 3,000 pounds of copper).” However, we cannot process any more orders until further notice,” she added. “We would like very much to catch up to the point where we could have a supply on hand at the (Archives and History) sales desk at all times,” she added, “as well as filling the mail orders.” Mrs. Jordan concluded by mentioned that there is no need to write or telephone about an order alrpnriy plaoo-U' will be niled as soon as supplies of the jewelry are available, she promised. F ir s t T o m a to e s ! Roger Whittaker of Route 5 reported picking tomatoes from his garden on Wednesday, May 29th.He was the first to report ripe tomatoes to this office. H o m e B r o k e n In to The trailer residence of Randy Jones Jr. was found by patrolling Davie County sheriff’s deputies to have been broken into early Friday. Deputies discovered the break-in at 1:55 a. m. today. Jones’ trailer is located in Westside Mobile Home Park at Farmington.What was stolen, ' thing, was not cletern ' ?d im ­ mediately. F e d e r a l E m p lo y e e s The National Association of Retired F'tuieial Employees Convealiiin '/. jll be held June 7th and 8th at Boone, N.C. books are read). Upon reach the t5 books required to earn a certificate, they will find a big, colorful “Magic 15”. Names of the children will be posted along the road to show their progress, and the road finally leads on into the “World of Books” ahead. Participants are en­ couraged to read more than 15 books, but credit will be given only for the first 15. Certificates will be sent to the schools and given out in the fall. It is important that the reader give his first and last name, the name of his school, and the grade he will be in next school year. On Friday, July 19, the day the program ends, a movie will be shown to participants at the library in Mocksviiie. Favors will also be given to par­ ticipants in the program. L t. M o r r is o n C a r te r Is C o m m is s io n e d Marine Second Lieutenant Morrison G. Carter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison G. Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C., was commissioned upon graduating • from Officer Candidates School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. During the ten-week course, he received classroom in­ struction in basic military subjects, and took part in field training exercises to develop leadership traits. G a y W e a th e r m a n G r a d u a te s A t E lo n Paula Gaye Weatherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weatherman, graduated from Elon College on Sunday, May 19, during the 84th annual spring Com m encem ent Exercises of the church-related college. Miss Weatherman received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Physical Education. The 278 members of the Caiss of 1974 heard Judge Eugene Gordon, Chief Judge of Middle District Court of North Carolina, deliver the Com­ mencement Adress. Dr. Fred Young, president of Elon College, gave the charge of the graduating class. Elon College is a four-year, coeducational liberal arts college affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The 85- year-old college has an enrollemnt of 2,005 and is located just west of Burlington. P in e b ro o k A n n u a l S t a f f ntarystaff included: kneeling, Cindy Whitaker. Patricia Welch and Teresa Bailey. Standing: Ricky Driscoll. Jeff Pardue and Cli ff Hanes. Stuifents received The Trojan, their annual, Monday, May 27th. This year the annuals were published in Doth hard and soft back editions. The cover is orange, featuring a white Trojan emblem. The annual is dedicated to the memory of Gerry Wood, a fourth year student who died earlierthis year. Featured in the annual are pictures of thenfttei„ squads, school pi children and snapshots of various activities around superlatives, sports members, cheerleading squads, school pictures of alfl Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 9 : 0 0 SumnysrtimeSdlC B U D G E T S T R E T C H I N G F A M I L Y B U Y S - S H O P E A C H D E P A R T M E N T A N D S A V E R E M E M B E R F A T H E R 'S D A Y J U N E 1 6 ONE GROUP L A D IE S J U N I O R K N I T S H O R T S P A N T T O P S 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 818 Regular *5.00 »2.88 LA D IES K N I T T O P S SLEEVELESS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED SOLIDS SIZES S-M L Regular *6.00 ASSORTED STYLES SI2ES S M-L Usually *5.00 To *7.00 '3 .8 8 TO '5 .8 8 LA D IE S J A M A I C A S H O R T S 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS OR JACQUARDS SIZES 8-20 Regular ‘6.00 *3.88 *4.88 L A D IE S K N I T T O P S POLYESTER KNIT SLEEVELESS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Regular ’8.00 M .8 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE L A D I E S S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular '11.00 *5.44 ‘ M I S S B ’ S U N - F U N S E P A R A T E S tops, shorts usually 3.50 2 . 8 8 Pucker tops, tIe-on halters, camisole looks, others smocked details. Polyester-cottons, 100% cottons in those clear, bright colors that shout summer is here! Team up with great- fitting play shorts. Chinos, chambrays, ducks, twills. 7-14. F R E E & E A S Y S H I F T S P U L L - O N S H O R T S 1 .8 8usually 2.50 Polyester and cotton. Fun-prlnts in pink, blue, red; fully lined. Machine wash, no ironing. 2-4. 8 8 «. usually 1.19 In every color! Easy-care poly­ ester & cotton, or cotton seer­ sucker stripes. Elastic waist. 2-4. D R E S S - B I K I N I S E T S 3 .8 8usually 4.50 'Miss B’ sundress collection fea­ turing shirred bodices, tle-strlng shoulders, fitted tops. Easy-care blends, happy-day prints. 3-6X. S H O R T S & H A L T E R 3 . 8 8 set usually 4.50 RIb-knIt waistbands, elasticlzed stretch-on tops with slim straps. Shlrred-back shorts. Machine care-no iron. Our ‘Miss B'. 4-6X. O R LO N ’ B LEN D S O C K S 2 pair $1 Orion* acrylic nylon. Basic and accent colors. Fits sizes 10-13. Our own 'Archdale'. ANDHURST P O L Y E S T E R T I E S Usually ’4.00 * 2 .8 8 O U R ‘A N D H U R S T C O O L S U M M E R S H I R T S 4 ^ 8usually $6 Permanent press polyester and cotton super-blends. Tattersalls, woven checks, solid colors, neat patterns. 1472-17. ‘ANDHURST SPORT COATS * 4 7 . 0 0 Regular *60.00 - ’70.00 Save $23! Woven texturlzed polyester in a wide choice of high’’ spirited fancies, plaids; great choice of ward-robe-stretchIng solid colors too. Slightly Indented waist, today's wide notch lapels precise stitched detail. Regulars, longs. ‘ANDHURST’ LOOK-OF-LINEN SLACKS * 1 1 .0 0 usually $14 Practical texturlzed polyester with the look, the feel of linen. Ready-hemmed flares with wide belt loops, Ban-Rol* waistbands; Navy, brown, 29-42" waists. Top maker! MEN’S P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S CHECKS-PLAIDS-STRIPES DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SIZES 29-42 Regular *12.00 - *13.00 9 . 8 8 B O Y S JEAN SHORTS IV NECK TENNIS SHIRIj POLYESTER AND COHON SHIRTS WITH TRI COLOR TRIM SHORTS IN SOLIDS OR FANCIES / / j s u m m e r s e w - i n DOTTED SWISS SPORTS PRINTS tht> school. Sponsor for the annual is Mri>. Vicki Hendricks. Cool 100°/o cottons! Easy-care blendsi Great for pants, shorts, halter tops. Checks, novelties, flower prints, even tennis mo­ tifs. Machine care. 44/45" wide. Easy-care polyester and cotton in summer's most exciting sun- colors. Machine care, tumble dry. For tops, dresses and many uses. 44-45" widths. SALE P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS-PLAIDS-JACQUARDS SHORT LENGTHS Values To *4.99 Yard » 2 .4 7 YARD Usually *4.00 Each '3 .4 4 EACH SALE B O Y S T A N K T O P S POLYESTER AND COHON EMBLEM-CONTRAST TRIM SIZES 8-20 Usually *3.50 *2.88 TANK TOPS AND KNIT SHIRTS SIZE 4-7 Usually ‘1.99 *1.64 CHILDREN’S NAVY-WHITE CHECK Usually *5.00 C A N V A S S H O E S $ 4 .4 4 ACTION CASUALS FOR MEN, BOYS 4 .8 8 usually $6 Basketball lo-cut* to play a champion game. Wins on every . count: looks, long-wear, ventilated comfort. Men's 6V2-12; boys' 11-2; 2V: 6. Navy, blue, gold, red. LA D IES S A N D A L S WHITE-NAVY SIZES 510 Usually *6.00 HM 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 by Dr. Raymond Minor “He’s a bad dog, stay away | from.”Although people often refer to I “good dogs” and “bad dogs”, a [ dog's temperament is not just a I matter of good and bad. It is the I result of many factors, some of | which can be predicted. It is known that there are I certain inbred characteristics I affecting a dog’s temperament. I It is also known that a dog tends I to inherit certain responses! from its parents. The Chow Chow, for example, I is generally a one man dog. It is | reserved, suspicious and in­ different to strangers. It has a I will of its own and is not I recommended to a home where | children are present. The Poodle, on the other I hand, is usually a perfect family I pet, especially if children are I around. This breed of dog isl affectionate, even-tempered] and very obedient.One way to learn more about I this complex subject is to I discuss your dog’s breeding! with the veterinarian at thel time of purchase. This will help I you to gain an understanding ofl the dog’s capabilities to| socialize. The average dog buyer isl looking for a pet that can safely! join his family and be a com-l panion -- especially for children. I A nervous dog is not a good! companion for children, under] almost any circumstances. A dog that is moody or has a I vacillating temperament isl potentially dangerous as it may I not be able to take playful abuse | without retaliating. Temperament - and safety -I are not governed by the size ofl the dog. A serious dog bite can I be inflicted by a small Boston I Terrier as well as a large! Doberman. In fact, there are not breeds in which “bad apples” ] have not been encountered.In determining temperament, I there are several unfavorable! signs you should look out fori during the dog’s initial period I away from mother and lit-1 termates: overly nervous! reactions to the new situation; [ indifference to new home and I unfriendly to people; eratici responses - acting one way at I one time and ano^er time ~ in | similar situations.Illness, accident or psychic I trauma may also affect a dog’s I temperament. Even you, thel new owner, may be a bad in-1 fluence on what may have I started out as a pleasant pet.! Clearly, unless you happen tol be an expert, don’t attempt tol train your family dog to be an! attack dog. Most dogs, even the! gentlest, are protective when| the need arises. Don’t permit your children tol encourage aggressiveness with I too much rough play. I Sometimes this gets out of hand. | Then a dog will bite out of ex­ citement. The relationship between I family, a dog and children is precious. It’s worth taking any steps to ensure its success, and I your veterinarian is available to| help. I have seldom heard anyone! complain when a dog barks to! protect his owner. On the other! hand, uncontrollable barking I and howling generally causes! problems for the dog’s owner I and those unfortunate enough | to be nearby. Why does a dog bark un­ controllably? Breeding may be one reason. IThere are certain breeds that] are more prone to bark than! others. The small breeds,on the! whole, tend to b« barkers.! Larger breeds are generally] more subdued.Terriers or crossbred] terriers, for example, are] generally nervous, rather high] strung and full of energy, whichi they may attempt to use up byl barking, particularly if they are| underexercised.On the other hand, the hound] breeds (such as Basset) are] normally docile and don’t make] much noise. Generally, you can expect a I dog to bark when he is cooped I up in an apartment all alone,] and his owner is away for good pari of the day. The dogl has nothing to do but sleep or be| bored.So, when he hears the doorbell] or telephone ring in your homel or your neighbors, he is readyl for action. He is tellingl evL-ryone that he is there and] eager for a good walk or run.] Barking is your dog’s way of! gaining attention. He may] sound off if you neglect him| while you are home. The cliief thing is to let yourl dog know that he cannot bark] indiscriminately and get awa^ witii it. l V * b . PHlUiP^ 8 ’o k ALASKAN 8ND-T1P HMJP flZECCM m l _ a W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , ir jc ^ HOURS; Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. - - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. VUMFORD DRIVE on OOBBIEM Mmmm. m imTmmar YOU'RE ALW AYS A W IN N ER AT LO\ 3K& " “ 2 7 ' 311 C O U P O N : ^ V E 3 0 f I VK^tHtVCOtfPOMWHBN SOO wy ...IN V T AH T ... ] MftXWEUHOtMOOfre I GOOpTMBO ^ 6 ,8 * 7 4 ^ 200 ' J V* tXTBM ■ OK MORE FOOD ORDER... GOOD THRU e-8 n KEEBl£R ll-or.PICKA6E •0U> mMMMOnniEML •CIO MHUOMMMH • DOOM POOM 3- lb CAN .... LIMIT OME VI/«750 FOOD ORDER OR MORE. UQUIO mtm m m m m T E A B (^ v m M Mm.s-nROKLlii CH0t(m.S9f It’OftBOK...... w I V 225 ^cjto'*' I C*K«i . DAVIF. COUNTY. ENTE.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, .1974 - 7 I ■ ■■' tU O B .... POSfOOO \ 2StB THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT... m m n b m ...WE$TERH (m m OfWIINjOUKf ( CftUFORW \ l\ ...PiHT^ U&CHOCE... TIP ROMT ....-lib USCHOIC£... SIRLOIN... ■ i 0 l\PS(EMl liS fRE$H miOVI... J|Y % 5QUMH J o ^WIFT HOSTESSI^ I <L—NMB U W T O H E ^ T S O R)OD OROER OR WORE».. 5TICKS.2-lb.Pk... m m ^ L F RUNMERim^ WHITE IID. J HORMEl..POI)W> fWk. WRMetEML HORM a c u r e m m k e r HEM31M BC&TY A ID S RE6UIAR ORHftRD TDHOLD...RE&. 1.50... 8-ot. GET SET_...I31 OLD $«C6...8-or.^TlCK..REej. 1.25 ARMOUR STAR. DEODORANT V± SCHIOK PLU^ PLffT.DE.5'^ RE& M O mmwm 94<i CR&$T...7oz. RECt. I IS * TOOTHmiE W l HERBAL E$$ENCE 8'oz.RK. 1-59 SHAMPOO I ” C O P P E R T O H E 2 * o i.R B E r .lO O ^ - , TANIWKOIL W I'm going to be 65 soon and I’d llike to stop working and get ■social security checks. iHowever, I’ve never had a Job Ithat paid good wages. I don't Ithink I'd get very much on my Isocial security record. Could I ■also get supplemental security {income payments.? That would depend on how much other Income and resources you have. As you approach 6,'i you ought to check with your social security office to determine what your social security benefits will be. The people at the Salisbury Social Security Office can also help you with an application for supplemental security In­ come payments If It looks like you might be eligible. I , I'm getting supplemental [security income payments ■ because I’m disabled and have I been unable to work. Now I there’s been an improvement in I my condition and I have a I chance to get a job that I thinkI I’ll be able to handle. If I try this ■job and it doesn’t work out, will II be able to get supplemental ■security income payments Iagain? If you take a job while you're disabled and getting supplemental security In­ come payments, you should let social security know immediately. You can be eligible for a 9-month trial work period to see If you are able to do the job, and still get your supplemental security Income payments during this trial period. Ill be 65 in a few months and lam planning to retire and apply I for monthly social security I payments. I understand that my I daughter, who's been disabled ■ since she was IS, can also get I monthly checks on my earnings I record. But I was wondering ifshe can also get Medicare even I though she’s only 29. When your daughter has been entitled to disability benefits for 2 years, she will then be able to get Medicare protection. Social security will get In touch with her when she become eligible for Medicare. Her Medicare coverage will continue as long as her disability lasts. However, she ought to check with our office to see If she is eligible for supplemental security income. My mother, who’ll be 60 soon, I has been a widow for several I years now. She’s been told that I she can get widow's social Isecurity payments on my I father’s earnings record when I she reaches 60. My father died ■ at 55, so he never received any Isocial security benefits. Will my I mother be eligible at 60? Yes, If your father worked long enough In a job covered by social security, your mother can get widow’s benefits as early as 60. However, her benefits will be at a reduced rate for as long as she gets them. If she were to begin this benefit at 65, she could get 100 percent of the amount your father could have been getting if he were still alive. I am 32 and recently became I a widow. I have no children and I am planning to go to work soon. I Since I've never worked before, I how do I go about getting a I social security card? It’s very simple, all you need do Is go to the Salisbury Social Security Office to apply for a social security card. But you should do it as soon as possible becase it takes several weeks to get a card and you’ll need It to show your employer when you start working. You may be asked to prove your age. Id e n tific a tio n , and citizenship when you apply for your card, so It would help if you had the necessary proof with you. It’s a good idea to call our office to find out what documents you will need to bring. I am a widow with one son age 120, He was in an auto accident I and won't be able to return to I school. Will his social security I benefits continue? Yes, under the law, children who become disabled before age 22 can receive disability benefits. You should contact the Salisbury Social Security Office and file a claim for benefits for your son. I am a school teacher age 62.1 [would like to get my social I security checks started but I do I not want to stop working. Is it [possible for me to get some [ social security checks and keep I working? Yes, it ik possible. You can receive a social security check for any month in which you do not earn over $iOU. Kven (hough you earn over the t24UO allowed by law. You should contact your Salisbury Social Security Office today for specific information about benefits for school teachers during the summer months. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 N o r th C a r o lin a A sso c ia t io n o f E d u c a to r s Hold Annual Banquet The Davie County unit of North Carolina Association of Educators held their annual banquet at the Davie County High School Cafeteria on May 23rd. These photos depict many of the activities of that night. Davie High Assistant Principal, D J. Mando, assists in serving. On his left is Dave Gaston, choir director and right is Mrs. Mando. Mrs. Martha Kontos, mezzo and guest performer is flanked by Gene Smith and her husband, Pete.Mrs. Magalene Gaither, 1973-74 NCAE President pins corsage on Mrs. Erma Mauldin, Davie High Math teacher, who is retiring this year. Seated 6th from left is Wayne Strader, who was installed as 1974-75 NCAE President of local chapter. Superintendent James Everidge, teachers and guests. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Willis Barney returned to his home from Baptist Hospital last week. Mrs. Worth Potts returned home from Davie County Hospital Saturday after un­ dergoing treatment for a few days. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. jand Mrs. Lawrence Williams were Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury, Bonnie Eagle, Pearl Jordan, Eva Potts and Susan Payne.The annual Potts Reunion will be held at the Nathan Potts homeplace Sunday, June 9. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. A program of music will be presented by the Singing Disciples.Mrs. Ethel McDaniel returned home from Davie County Hospital last week and has entered Baptist Hospital for further treatment.Dale Williams, Michael Allen, Billy and Rodney McDaniel spent a weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. recently. The Cornatzer Homemakers Qub held its regular meeting at Uie home of Mrs. Nettie Carter on May 28. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin conducted the devotions, using a reading concerning mothers from the book of Proverbs. Each member answered the roll call with the name of their mother and Mrs. Homer Potts Great mornings don't just happen. They start the night before. That's why we recommend Posture- pedic-The Unique Back Support System. De­ signed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. "No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress". Choose Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Truck Load Mattress Sale Sealy Posturepillow Delux (Firm) full size *59.95 each Come in and register today for the National Sweepstaiies by Bassett Win a houseful of furniture or a Ford Mustang II Ghia. Smith FnmilHre Compaij At Sheffield - Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville - 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 P H O N E : 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 read a poem about “Mother’s Book.” Mrs. West gave a talk on proper food handling and storage and urged each one to keep hot foods hot and cold food cold. She also distributed copies of the reading list for 1974. After repeating the club collect and adjourning the members were served delightful refreshments con­ sisting of pimiento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cookies and cold drinks. Farm ington CONGRESSMAN E A R L B R U T H E B O M W A S H I N G T O N Former school days were enjoyed again Tuesday when Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Miss Norma Furches, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Ruby A. Mauney of Kannapolis, Mrs. Minnie West Furches of Clemmons and Mrs. Evola Walker Sink of Winston-Salem got together for luncheon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn. spent Friday through Sunday morning at their home here. They visited Mrs. Nicholson’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Phoebe Eaton while here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Gela visited the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Gela Mushgraves in Fremont, N. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. J. 0. Etcherson of Clemmons. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. and Mrs.' Payne Jones of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn of Clemmons, Mrs. Donnie Dunn and Lynn of Rainbow Road. Other guests during the week were J. W. Ditchen and daughter, Miss Dianne Ditchen of Sweet Home, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert from Greensboro. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard and family, Beth and Grant Williard of Winston-Salem. On Thursday Grant will leave for Cammeron, New Mexico where he will be a counselor at the Philmont Boy Scout Camp. Out of the 400 applicants in the United States for the the job only two from North Carolina were selected and Grant was one of them.Mr. and Mrs. Odell James attended the graduation of the Hargrove Military Academy in Chatham, Va. during the weekend. Their grandsons, Larry and Clay James, twin sons of Dr. and Mrs. John James of Maiden were in the graduation class. R u r it a n C lu b E x p re s s e s 'T h a n k s ' The East Davie Ruritan Club would like to thank Drexel H e rita g e E n te rp ris e s , Mocksville Furniture and Appliances and James H. Bailey for their help and sup­ port toward the Rummage Sale which was held June 1st. Kay Hendrix was the winner of the air conditioner given away by the club. America must becorne self- sufficient in energy; this is the number one lesson of the energy crisis. For the security of our economy, national defense and well-being we must tap our own energy sources and get away from dependency on other nations. To put America on the road to self-sufficiency, the President launched “Project ^dependence” and one of the major goals is to increase nationwide sue of coal. Right now, coal is our most plentiful source of energy. Eighty-nine percent of our fossil fuel resources are coal, and there is enough coal to supply Americans with energy for the next five decades. However, coal ranks a poor third in actual use. Oil and natural gas ac­ count for about 77 percent of our energy consumption, while coal is only 18 percent.As America became a nation of convenience, oil and natural gas had little trouble forging ahead of coal. The use of coal was cumbersome: it presented problems for transportation, and required a large labor force. In addition, coal created a big ecological problem- mining destroyed the land and burning coal polluted the air. Today, we need to take a new look at coal. As our natural gas is becoming limited, and as our oil consumption exceeds our national production, we need to utilize coal which is plentiful and versitile. But, we must face the fact that there are some barriers to coal use: safety standards have eliminated some resources and increased costs; also, we do not want to go back to the black smoke clouds of the past. So, the big question is, "What should we do. First, we have the technology to improve coal mining and coal conversion techniques. For example, the Department of the Interior is studying ways to convert coal underground in order to avoil waste, reduce costs and prevent en­ vironmental damage. In ad­ dition, coal relat^ research and development funds are expected to increase. Second, there have been federal proposals to research and improve clean uses of coal and coal desulfurization processes. Finally, there are state and federal laws to protect the environment from mining damage. In the area of land reclamation there are strict laws for restoring mined land and replanting trees. With regard to strip mining, most states prohibit this practice below certain slope angles. At this time. At this time, the House Interior Committee is reviewing legislation for federal regulation of strip mining. Let’s hope that through research and legislation we can overcome these barriers. Let’s get maximum use of the commodity which can help America become self-sufficient in energy-coal. L o c a l W o m a n C h a r g e d In S to k e s Paulette Shrewsbury of Mocksville Rt. 5 has been charged in Stokes County by Mildred Blakenship with assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. The warrant was served on Mrs. Shrewsbury by Davie County law officials on May 30th. Mrs. Shrewsbury posted a $1000 cash bond for her ap­ pearance in court. S c ie n c e W o r k s h o p A t S a lis b u r y C e n te r “Teachers, do you need one hour of certificate renewal credit? There are still a few vacancies for the NASA Aerospace Science workshop to be held at the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury” according to Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director. The workshop dates are June 18, 19, 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. James Miracle and George Hastings from Langley Research Center will be the instructors. The daily schedules will in­clude the following: presen­ tations by the NASA lectures; individual activities developing materials suitable for each p a r tic ip a te c lassro o m presentations; group activities developing demonstrations suitable for classrooms; g: previewing films; and informal lij discussion groups for evaluation and interpretation. Interested teachers and other adults may register for the $: class by calling the Center, 1636 gi Parkview Circle. I S y m p h o n y P la n s I S u n d a y C o n c e r ts The Winston-Salem Sym- phony, under the direction of John luele, will usher in the summer season June 16 with another exciting, varied and appealing “Music at Sunset” concert series on the lawn of , Graylyn in Winston-Salem.The time of each Sunday concert is 7 p.m. All concerts are quaranteed and in case of rain the concerts will be held in Wait Chapel at Wake Forest University.What better way to climax a week-end and to begin a new week than by picnicing and relaxing to the Symphony’s music. Membership for the entire season are available at the Symphony office, 610 Coliseum Drive. Dates and titles of the programs are: June 16 - The British Are Coming!; June 23- Love Songs of Our Time; June 30 - U.S.A. Day; July 7 - Remember When? July 14 - Anything goes. S u n d a y The 24th annual Shelfon- Dixon reunion will be held Sunday, June 23, at Bonkin Lake just off highway 801. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m.Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. R e u n io n ATTENTION! We now have full line of Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies at Catalog Prices. T he D ru g C e n te r, In c . 121 N. First St. Albemarle, N.C. Phone 704-982-9158 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday Trimwall Model TDK160FN 16 Cu. Ft. - 150.2 Lb. Freezer W Freezer Features: • "NO-FROST” COLD - You never have to defrost thu freezer. • AUTO M ATIC IC EM A KER K IT — Anautomaticlce-maker wUh cube storage chest is available as a kit for installation now or later. • TW ISTKR IC E TRAYS AND RACK - Two colorful trays re­lease ice cubes with a twist of the wrist- Wire rack fits over trays. Plus: deep door shelf • in-door juice can rack • temperature control dial. Refrigerator Features; • "NO-FROST" R E FR IG ER A ­ TION — Air circulation elimlnutes defro&tlng of refrlgeralor. • M EAT PAN AND COVER — Kumovable meat pan can be placed anywhere convenient. Holds 5.1 dry quarts. ICE MAKER Only 99' M OCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1974 - 9 W i l d l i f e C o m m i s s i o n A d o p t s 1 9 7 4 - 7 5 H u n t i n g R e g u l a t i o n s F a r m in g to n M a s o n s G iv e T o ' O x f o r d Y o u th ! A group of happy boys at The Oxford Childrens Home are shown in iiie photograph, as they pose with some of the playground equipment recently sent them byFarmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. In the photo also are Farmington Master, Buford Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mrs. Joe Langston, and Mr. Whiciter one of the attendants at the home. (Photo by Joe Langston) Films On Revolutionary War bepict People Under Stress Inflation, taxes, civil rights, the role of women, families splitting apart, violence, disregard for law and authority- -it all sounds iiice today’s headlines. Except that Americans were disputing all of these problems 200 years ago, at the time of the Revolutionary War. The impact of that period of crisis on the lives of people ranging from colonial legislators, historical figures, and wealthy planters to townsfolk, settlers, and militiamen is being dramatized in a series of National Geographic dims.Twelve films, spanning the tumultuous years from 1765 to 1786, are being produced for the National Geographic Society by Public Broadcasting Station WQED-TV in PitUburgh, in cooperation with Carnegie- IMellon University.“We want to show the in­ tellectual and emotional dilemmas people faced,” says Mathias von Brauchitsch, \WQED’s prize-winning director of . special projects, who isdirecting ”The social fabric was being torn to shreds and people had to make vitally important per­sonal decisions," Dr. von Brauchitsch points out, “dMisions involving not only a choice between courses of action, but between fun­damental moral values.” The films, running from 20 to H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I Electronic hearing tests will be ven at 22214 I%rth Main St. Jturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 pjn.V George T. McDonald, Beitone bpsultant. I Anyone who has trouble hearing |.or understanding is welcome to ome in for a test using the latest elwtronic equipment to deter- |mine his or her particular degree Df hearing loss. Diagrams |8howing how the ear works and ome of the causes of hearing loss viil be available. ■Everyone, should have a hearing ^est at least oncc a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who 'have en told an aid won't help should hbve a hearing test and find out Bboui the very latest hearing pds. pf you cannot come to the office will come to your home and kivp you a free hearing test. Just |iil*Out the coupon below; ' Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 O^wood Drive Winston .Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearfhg test in my home. Name Address- City____ 25 minutes each, are being shot in this country and England. Designed for classroom use, they will be released in 1975 as part of the nonprofit National Geographic Society’s con­tribution to the upcoming Bicentennial celebration. One story relates the plight of a widow whose husband was killed flighting the British. She would rather sell her farm produce to British troops for hard currency to support her children than surrender it to starving Continental soldiers for worthless paper money.Another depicts the wren­ ching division of a family whose sons end up shooting at each other on opposite sides at the Battle of Kings Mountain, in South Carolina. One of the films deals with the lengthy debate at the Virginia Convention of 1776 over whether the phrase, “born equally free and independent,” applies to slaves, as some feel it should. June Is Daily Month - June Dairy Month 1974 kicks ’ off a national effort, which has been spearheaded by the Southeast United Dairy In­ dustry Association (SUDIA), to educate consumers to the value of milk as a major source of protein - protein which ranks among the highest in quality and the lowest in cost. The theme for this year’s June Dairy Month is Milk: Low Cost Protein Power. Studies by SUDIA last year indicated that virtually no one in the United States, thought of milk as a major source of protein. Our research indicated that as consumers turned away from the meat counter because of prices too high for their pocketbooks in 1972-73, they tended to turn to other known sources of protein of those commodities sharply upward as demand began to exceed sup­ ply. Milk ~ which consumers have always drunk primarily for its taste and its known general health value (especially in its well-known role as a clacium supplier) has remained an almost completely unknown source of high-quality protein, the same kind of protein found in meat. SUDIA pioneered in the effort to teach consumers that two a milk-drinker over a third of the recommended daily protein allowance for normal children and adults, and three glasses gives over half the RDA - at a Edward’s Furniture ir Uphoktering Co. NEW lOCATiON HW Y. 6 4 W E S r - 2 M IIE S R o u te 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C. H o u rs 9-5, M o n . th r u S a t. -JTHIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakin ■ 2 pc. Living Room Suites Reg. $389.00 Sale $279.00 Louiiville Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite Rag. $279.00 Bale $199.00 Reg $69.05 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 4 PC. Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $279.00 Sale $219.00 Re-Uphoktering Work Done. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 o r 6 3 4 - 3 8 S 9 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and hehome accessories. Deer hunters in the eastern part of North Carolina will be able to shoot three deer during the upcoming 1974-75 hunting season; an increase of one over the previous season bag limit. This was one of several changes in the hunting regulations adopted by the B.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at its regular monthly meeting here, Monday, May 20. The new regulations were adopted following a series of nine public hearings held across the state during April.“Several of the proposals were changed as a result of information gained at the public hearings,” said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "For example, changes were made in the deer regulations, particularly concerning bow hunting and a proposed gun season in John­ston County. “The hearings furnish us an opportunity to learn what our hunters want, and we are always glad to be able to meet their wishes whenever it is Still another portrays the difficult decision confronting George Washington, a plan­tation owner who has fought for the king and now is drawn toward the colonists’ cause, yet is repelled by the destruction of property at the Boston Tea Party.Others tell of the despair of an American who follows what he conceives to be the honorable course, even when it leads to unhappy exile in England, and the problems of an unpaid, ill- clad volunteer who must choose either to re-eniist with the depleted army at Valley Forge or return and help his family on their small farm. “We want our films to stir classroom discussions and lead students to consider whether these people made the right decisions, and how they would have acted in similar situations,” explains Dr. Melvin M. Payne, president of the National Geographic Society. ’ very competitive cost - in the range of protein from chicken and eggs , as of the latest available national price lists. This year SUDIA will con­ tinue to make regularly available factual information extracted from the Bureau of Labor Statistics monthly reports on the Cost of Living, to emphasize the highly com­ petitive position of milk with respect to other protein sources. This material which we will furnish on a monthly basis to the news media, is both factual and thorough, and we believe that it is in the public interest to see that it is given widespread dissemination so (hat consumers may have the bais on which to make informed judgements as they prepare to buy protein foods. M is s B a r b a r a D a n ie l A w a r d e d C e r t ific a t e Miss Barbara Daniel, daughter of 1^. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wilkesboro Street, was awarded a cer­ tificate for the best achievement in journalism at Catawba College’s annual Award Day. This award is presented to outstanding members of the Pioneer staff for their contributions to the school newspaper. Miss Daniel who was lay-out editor for the Pioneer Newspaper the past year, is a rising sophomore at Catawba College. Debbie Carmack D e b b ie C a r m a c k Is G r a d u a t e O f L e n io r R h y n e Debbie Everhart Carmack graduated from Lenior Rhyne College in Hickory Summa Cum Laude. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henery Everhart of Columbia, S.C. and the grand­ daughter of Mr. and t/is?. G.R. Everhart of Route 3, Mocksville. Her father is a graduate of Mocksville High School Class of 1944. Mrs. Carmack received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Elementary Education. She attended Lenior Rhyne on a Trustee Honor Scholarship. She is a member of the National Honor Society and a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and served as president the past year. She is married to James Richard Carmack of Dayton, Ohio, and they will live in Hickory. A S C N e w s Tobacco growers are now in the process of designating the warehouse or warehouses where they wish to market their 1974 crop. Even though the sign­ up peric^ will continue through June 14, all growers are en­ couraged to designate early. By making early designations, producers will avoid the long lines of a last miiii'te rush. We remind producers that much work remains to be done after they have designated. If this new system is to be successful, all producers should visit their local ASCS office and make their designations. Price support will not be available for any tobacco which is not designated. possible and fitill maintain a rich, natural heritage of wildlife." Four changes were adopted in the statewide deer hunting regulations. The season bag limit on whitetail deer was increased to three in the eastern part of the state where there is an October 14-January 1 season.Also, the one week season in the northwestern part of the state was extended to include that part of Guilford County north of 1-85 east of Greenslx>ro and north of 1-40 west of Greensboro. In Orange and Alamance counties, the area open to deer hunting has been extended south to 1-85. The use of dogs for hunting deer would now be allowed in that part of Anson County east of N.C. 742. Also, Alexander County will be clos^ to deer hunting for the coming season. “ Because hunters were generally opposed, the com­mission did not adopt an open season on deer in Johnston and northern Sampson counties,” pointed out Barick. “The bow season was also moved back two weeks in certain areas at the request of archers.”The bow season for deer will be October 18 through November 16 in those parts of the state where the gun seasons are November 25-December 21 (Uwharrie section), November 25-January 1 (Butner section) and November 25-30 in the northwestern section of the state. “Other deer seasons remain generally unchanged from last year, and hunters should check their new regulation ixioklets which will be available soon to get the exact dates,” said Barick. The Wildlife Commission also adopted the either-sex deer seasons for the 1974-75 season. Exact iraundaries will appear in the new regulation booklet.The either-sex seasons will i)e; October 21-23 on the Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge in Washington and Hyde counties. November 25-30 in all of Perquimans County and in parts of Camden, Chowan, Currituck and Hyde counties. November 25-D^mber 7 in parts of Buncombe (Biltmore Estate), Craven and Pamlico counties.Noveml>er 25-December 21 in all of Halifax, Hertford and Northampton counties, and in parts of Bertie, Edgecombe, Hyde and Martin counties.November 25-January 1 in all of Gates county. The Wildlife Commission voted to keep the split t>ear season the same as last year, except that there will be no open season on bears In Robeson (bounty.The proposal to reduce the daily bag limit from eight squirrels to five was not adopted, and the 1974-75 season will retain the eight squirrel limit. The season on pheasants was closed in Onslow and Beaufort counties. The season on bobcats was moved back to open December 16-February 15 in and east of Caswell, Alamance, Chatham, Moore, and Richmond counties to reduce overlap with the deer seasons.Four changes were adopted in the statewide trapping regulatioins. The season was shortened to December 16- February 15, and trappers must attach a metal tag to each trap showing the name and address of the trapper. Also trappers must visit their traps daily. Finally, the taking of otter east of U.S. 1 will be allowed during the entire shortened trapping season.Two changes were adopted in regulations applying to hunting racoon. The Commission voted to extend the shorter season and specified bag limits now ap­plicable in western counties eastward into Stokes County, and added Davidson County to ii Ufe built the woridk largest car Insurance company on low rates and good service./.' It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around. Drop by or give me a call. You’ll find there's a world of difference with State Farm. Bobby Knight 1 4 3 N . M a in S t M o c k s v illc , N .C . Like a good neiohbor, State Farm is iliefB. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Bloonimgton Illinois the list of counties where rac­ coons may not i)c shot. In ad­ dition, the shortened trapping season is designed to reduce the pressure on raccoon populations. In order to comply with recently enacted Federal regulations and state law, the W ild lif e C o m m is s io n established a split season totalling 124 days for taking crows. The first half of the season will be November 30- February 1 and the second half will be from May 28-July 26. Three regulations changes were adopt..! fnr Game Lands only. The Wildlife Commission adopted a regulation making it unlawful to use of possess arms and or ammunition larger than .22 caliber rim-fire rifles or shotguns with shot larger than No. 4 shot while hunting small game, raccoons or opossums during the closed season on big game on the Game Lands. Also, that part of the Holly Shelter Game Land east of the Shaw Road will be closed to all hunting except for deer and doves; however, the section of Holly Shelter west of Shaw Road wW be open to hunting for these and other species during open seasons. The Commission adopted a proposal to make it unlawful to erect or occupy for the purposes of hunting, any tree stand at­ tached by nails, screws, bolts or wire to a living tree on any game lands. BB&T inbroduces Constant Credit. Now can have otnr bank in your hip pocket BB&T's Consianl Ct edii allows you it> lx)no\v miiney al any time, any place by simply wi lling a petsonal check. Come to the bank lo arrange your BB&T Constant Credit. Write for a Constant Creclii application. Or call the bank for one. After approval, money will be wailing in the bank for you to use whenever you want. And ihere's no charge until you use it. You can lake ad\ aniage of sales, be ready for emergencies, avoid overdrafts, and ev en splurge a lillle. You can also eliminate checking service charges by authorizing us to keep your balance above $100. So apply for BB&T Consianl Credit loday. Then carry our bank arounti in your hip pocket. Vbu belong a t BB&T ■ RANCH B A N K ITM lJlTm M TC O M M N V 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 Church Activities EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Singing Disciples will be the guest singers at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday night, June 9, at 7 p.m. CEDAR CREEK The Usher Board of Cedar Creek Baptist Church will celebrate their tenth an­ niversary on Sunday, June 9th at 6 p.m. In the church.Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. E.L. Clark of Winston-Salem. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Pastor is the Rev. W.C. Hay. FARMINGTON BAPTIST Farmington Baptist Bible School will begin Monday, June 17. Classes will be held from 9 until 11:30a.m. through Friday. A u c t io n S a le The Voung People’s Class of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor an Auction Sale Saturday, June 15th, at Pino Community Grange Building. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. and the Sale will begin at 1 p.m. Among the items to be sold are ap­pliances, furniture, toys, household Items, an­ tiques, etc. Ail proceeds will be used for church projects. A ir p la n e C ra s h (Continued From Page 1) A memorial service for Mr. Sutton will be at 4:30 p.m, today at Fork Baptist Church where he was a member. The body will be taken to the Edwards Funeral Home at Kinston later today where another service will be held later. > He was born in Lenoir County and was an elec­trician. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Bryant Sutton; a daughter, Ashley' Sutton of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutton of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Patsy Lee Kinston, Mrs. Joyce Workman of Dover, Del., and Mrs. Janice Duner of . Laurel Bay. S.C.; and a brother, Travis Sutton of Greenville, S.C. The family requests that any memorials be made to the Ashley Sutton Trust Fund. EATON BAPTIST Bible School will begin June lOth at Eaton Baptist Church and will continue through Friday, June 14th. aasses will be held from 8:30 until 11:30 a. m.Mrs. Lester Richie will be director of the school. The Rev. Lewis Williams is pastor of the church. YADKIN VALLEY Bible School will be held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church June 10-14 starting at 7 p. m. each night.There will be unusual things to make, new songs to sing, plenty of cookies and lemonade, new friends and nice teachers. Learning God’s word will be fun and exciting.At the end of the week there will be a family cookKiut.For further information, call Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr. at 493-4368. The final meeting of all Bible School workers at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will be held Thursday, June 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the church.It is important for all teachers and assistants to attend. METHODIST CONFERENCE The 1974 session of The Western N. C. Annual Con­ ference of the United Methodist Church will meet at Lake Junaluska Assembly Grounds in Lake Junaluska on June 5 - 9. All Methodist ministers and lay delegates in the county will be attending.Only two anticipated changes of pastoral apj^lntments Is anticipated In Davie County. GOVERNOR JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR. WHEREAS. RuriUn h«i m*de ImporUnt contributions tow»rd creating greater understanding between rural and urban people on the problems of each ai well as on their mutual problems and has worked with those agencies which serve the community and by this work has contributed directly to our progress: and W}ICREAS, while it It similiar to the service organisations of the cities, it meets the needs of rural people and rural communities: and WHEREAS, Ruritan was founded In Holland. Virginia In 1928 and has, become the largest rural civic organltation in America. North Carolina being the Nation's second largest Ruritan Organltation with 226 clubs and over 6,2f‘0 members; and WHEREAS, Ruritan is serving all of the citizens of North Carolina well; THEREFORE, 1 proclaim the week of May 19 - 25, 1974 RURITAN WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this observance to our citi R u n t a n W e e k I n N . C . The proclamation of Governor James Holshouser >proclalminircscnted j "Ruritan Week in North Caroltnfi’’ was presented to a delegation of Ruritans in Raleigli by James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture. Leifi lo right: Nathan Simpson, Clay Joyce, J.O. Gregoi^, Jim Graham, Ed Gartner, Buddy Lee, Billy Aycock,, Jim Eaton and J.VV. Arvin. Arvin is District Ruritan Governor and Lee is national vice president. Ail others are zone governors. Raleigh. North Carolina May 17, 1974 \N G o v e r n o r ’s P r o c la m a t io n B its O f L ife I I i Rev. Stout Is Ordained In Special Service Pv-2 Caldonla Sales, daughter of Mrs. Luna E. Sales of Mocksville, N.C. has completed eight weeks of basic training in (he Army National Guard at Fort McClellan, Alabama.. She , is presently stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina where she will be trained as a clerk typist for the next five weeks.Michael Stout Michael Stephen Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee was ordained Sunday during a special service at the First Baptist Church.The Rev. Tommy Gales, pastor of Needmore Baptist Church, presented the Or­ dination service. The Charge was given the candidate by tlie Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Participating in the Or­ dination were the deacons, other ordained members, and members of his family. In­ cluding his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout, a sister, Pam Stout, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stout of Gemmons and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stout. Other special guests at­ tending the special service included; Miss Tina Hoyle, the August 10, bride-elect of Rev. Stout and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammons and children, Mary and Ron, of Red Springs. Rev. Stout is a rising senior at Wake Forest University where he is a member of the Youth Evangelism Team. He will enter into evangelistic work during the summer with the North Carolina Baptist Con­vention.Rev. Ray Pennell presented him with a Holy Bible during the service. Chip Walker Chip Walker graduated from his five year old kin­dergarten class at Salem Baptist Day School in Winston-Salem May 28. The class first held a fine program entitled "Children Around the World” and (hen the commencement exer­cises were held In which each child received their diploma from Ray E. Harvey, principal. Chip's parents are Shelby and Chuck Walker. His grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Mocksville. Only A Touch By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER It was a modest home. Making my way back to the kitchen, 1 found the family seated about the table. With a casual glance 1 observed the food was no elaborate spread, yet surricient to feed a family of five. As the woman talked I noticed the little boy, about three, stumbled over something on the floor as he found his place at the table'. Remembering other responsibilities, 1 began excusing ' myself and started to my car parked in front of the humble home. To my surprise, the lad I had seen tripping over the doll on the kitchen floor was out to my car running his Angers slbwly over the right front fender.Leaning over, I whispered in his ear so that his mother, who had showed me to the door, would not hear, “Don't rub your hands on the car. Sonny, you might scratch it."As I opened the door to get in, his mother called to me “Will you lift Sonny over the ditch, please sir? He can't see. 1 expect he made his way out there to feel your car." 1 lifted the little fellow across the ditch.As 1 turned the corner and pulled up into the driveway at my own home, tears slipped into my eyes when 1 thought of a little boy who did not know what the world looked like. FURCHES MOTOR CO. j M e m o r i a l S e r v i c e H e l d F o r M r s . M i n n i e C a m p b e l l Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell was honored with a memorial service at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday. The memorial address was given by Mrs. Seresa Mason, President of the Adult Missionary Circle, as follows: P a r k s H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n Dewey H. Park* A pre-Father’s Day luncheon was held In honor of Dewey H. Parks of Route 5, Mocksville, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright on Sunday, June 2.Mrs. Parks was presented with an ensemble from his children, grandchildren, daughter-in-laws and son-in- laws. He also received a special gift from one of his oldest friends, Avery Foster. C.K. Hargraves of Winston- Salem spoke briefly concerning the closeness of a family.Mr. Parks has 10 children. They are: Clarence M. Parks, Arnold Parks, Mrs. Barbara Seawright. Mrs. Patricia Moore, Mrs. Gwen Douthit. Miss Shirley Parks. Miss Touloup Parks. Chris, Donnie and Vickie Parks. Among the special guests were Leroy Dul n and guest, Mrs. Eva Turner and guest, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Sr.. Frank Fairnot of Hartford. Conn.. Mrs. Clara B. Philips and many other friends and relatives. Some writers wrote some words that go like this - “The evil that men do lives after them and the good often rots with their bones.” But sisters and brothers, this Is not true, I am happy to say. If it were, the world would be in greater chaos today than it is. I would rather tliink that it is the good that men do lives after they are gone. I know that the Scripture tell us that “the sins of the father shall be visited upon his children even unto the third and fourth generation,” but It also says that “goodness and mercy endureth forever."No kind of evil can prevail but r.o long. Even the horrors of World Wars I and II and the horrors of Vietnam ;.ave l^en replaced with the horror of Watergate. But the good that men and women accomplish in this world, such as the splendid woman we are honoring today can never die - THE LIFE OF MRS. MINNIE CAMPBELL. The life of our fellow-sister was an open book; one which has been read by me and by most of you. To go over her achievements, her acts of kindness and her generosity would take hours and hours. So I will mention only a few things and you can add the rest by your own personal knowledge of Mrs. Campbell.For 26 years, the late Sister Campbell served this church in many ways. First of all she was a Deaconness~l am sure If any of you present today was ever here when Sister Campbell served Communion, you can remember with what religious fervor she did this. Sometimes she would shout the joy of her salvation at just being able to carry the wine or partake of the bread. Oft times, Mrs. Camp­ bell would gather the little children around her and get down on her knees and beg God to direct them in the right paths, to protect them, and to prepare them for the future leaders of this church. When someone was distressed, lonely or sad and knelt on Sunday mornings at the altar, she knelt with him and plac^ her hand upon his head and kindled the flame of brotherly love to its brightest glow.When Sister Campbell testified, it seemed as it she would take a text and many times the members would say: "Rev. Campbell spoke well this morning, didn’t he?” Then someone would answer. “He really did. but didn't Mrs. Campbell preach?”If someone was sick, despite her own health, Mrs. Campbell was right there. She was heard to tell one family who was sitting up with their sick mother “if you need me, call me, morning, noon, or night, rain, sleet, or snow. Because I don’t fear man nor beast - 1 only fear God.”We never had to worry about a delegate to the Conventions, because Sister Campbell was always willing to go, and she would go. Not only did she go; but she would well represent us. The leading ministers of our state depended on Sister Campbell to lead praise service bftfore they preached. After she threw on a “chunk of wood" the Spirit would burn and burn and burn.And then another great thing about Mrs. Campbell was that she was friendly. She was well- known, well-liked, and well- respected by all who knew her.Finally one thing we all learned about Sister Campbell and that w.as she was truly a dedicated Christian woman. She testified to it, she lived it, she sang about it. Sometimes she'd be too sick and weak to talk clearly; many limes out of tune in singing, but Oh how the Spirit swelled when she would lead: “A charge to keep 1 have,A God to glorify,A never dying soul to save. And fit it for the sky. To serve the present Age, My calling to fulfill,0 may it all my pow’rs engage. To do my Master’s will." And when someone united his life with Church or we’d have some other “good news", she would fill the rafters with strains of: “Real, Real, Jesus is real to meOh yes, He gives me liberty So many people doubt him 1 can’t live without Him. That is why I love Him so He’s so real to me. Good sisters, good brothers, and good friends, let us go forth, after viewing this great life, knowing that Sister Campbell did not live in vain and let us copy Mrs. Minnie Campbell's high principles. Let her deeds and actions always have an uplifting influence upon us so that the good that she did may endure forever. THOSE^GOOD GUYS"IN THE W HITE HATS A RE RIGHT ON TARGET WITH ECONOMY AND A AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. B a p t i s t F i l m T o H a v e S t a r Andy Griffith, Mount Airy’s gift to televi­sion, will narrate a new documentary being produced by the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina Inc. for North Car­ olina television audiences.Griffith is best Icnown for his television series “The Andy Grif­fith Show” and “Mayberry, R.F.D." in which he played a sheriff of an imaginary North Carolina town.The 30-minute Baptist Chil­dren's Homes' documentary is en­titled “The Mountain Within." It is being produced by TimeRite of Dallas, Tex., the official film-malt­ ing representative for the Southern Baptist Ra­dio and Television Commission. Shooting will begin in Thomasville and will include scenes in Pilot Mountain, Chapel Hill, Asheville, Waynesvilie, Kinston and Pembroke. The film will be shot during the first two weeics of June. 1 . ECO N O M Y! Our Dart Swinger with an automatic transmission got better gas mileage than Maverick or Nova standard shift cars. in light city driving in a recent test conducted by USAC (the United States Auto Club), a Dart Swinger with a six-cylinder engine and an automatic transmission got better gas mileage than a Ford Maverick and Chevy Nova. The Ford and Chevy were also six-cylinder cars equipped v\/ith standard shift transmission. For complete results on the USAC test (and a few more nice surprises), see your nearest Dodge Boys soon Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 2 . F R E E A U TO M A TIC T R A N S M ISSIO N . When you buy either a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror, deluxe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission free (because Dodge doesn't charge him for it). Get a "Swinger Automatic deal" now—only at the Dodge Boys'. SANCTIONED AND RESULTS CERTIFIED BY UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB. DRIVE A DART TODAY, THE SMALL CAR WITH USAC-PROVEN ECONOMY. Furches Motor Co. 2 2 5 D ep ot S treet 63 4 - 5 9 4 8 IE DODGE BO V B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - 11 Deaths And Funerals tins.JANICE BROADWAY Mrs. Janice Fleming Broadway, 41, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, wife of Coy Broadway, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Broadway was born in Rowan County and was a retired employee of Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Pandora Boger of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and Miss Annette Broadway of the home; her father and step- * mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fleming of Mocksvllle, Rt. 6; fouV< sisters, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Sandra Turner of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Doris Jean Hardison of China Grove and Mrs. Darlene Motley of Salisbury; a brother, Stanley Earl Fleming, Jr. of Kan­napolis; two stepsisters, Mrs. Frances O’Neal and Miss Retha Cranfill of Mocksvllle; two stepbrothers, Law rence Cranfill of Garden City Beach, S.C., and Donald Cranfill of Winston-Salem; and her grandmother, Mrs. Essie Shoemaker of Landis. W. R. ADAMS, SR. The funeral for William |i, Roosevelt TTed) Adams, Sr., 69, (5f Winston-Salem, father of Mrs. Peggy Joyner of Mocksvllle, was held at 2:30 Tuesday, June 4, at Antioch Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Adams died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a retired employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.Alos included in the survivors are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Blevins Adams of the home. FREDERICK BROWN TOe funeral for Frederick RoBert Brown Sr., 35, of Ad­ vance, Rt. 2, was held Saturday at .Mount Sinai AME Zion Church In Advance. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Brown was killed May 28th afternoon in a motorcycle accident on N.C. 801. Investigation showed that Brown’s cycle and a station wagon driven by Odis Cicero Lanning, 63, of Thomasville, collided headon. The accident occurred about 2:30 p.m. Lanning was not injured. Mr. Brown was born in South Bend, Ind., and had lived in Advance 15 years. He was a m^hber of Mount Sinai AME Zion Church and was active I with-.BO vorol ciUXtItBrics*'thorc« He was employed as an elec- trlcian at Duplan Corp., and was ' owner and manager of Advance Rest Home. He was a I veteran of the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I Ruby Mae Peebles. Brown; a I son, Frederick Brown Jr. of the I home; his stepmother, Mrs. Jw illle Mae Brown; six brothers, Ir&arl Brown Jr., Hubert, Ed- Idlson and Elder John N. I Brown, and James and Robert I Gordan; and a sister, Mrs. Irma I Jean Tate, all of South Bend. ■ PEYTON MACKLIN Peyton Macklin, 69, of Route 1 7, Mocksvllle, N.C., died Sun- I day, May 26, at Clemmons I Nursing Care Center. He was the son of the late I Nelson and Annie McMahan I Macklin, and was born in I Farmington. He spent more I than 40 years as a resident in ■ Winston-Salem, and was a I retired employee of Reynolds lE^tate. He attended Smith Grove |AME Zion Church. Surivors include a sister, Mrs. iMamle McMahan of ilocksville, Rt. 7 and two s, Hubert and Felix dcMahan of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held aturday, June 1, at 2 p.m. at Grove AME Zion Church. Rev. Richard Garrett of­ ficiated. Burial was in the hurch cemetery. MRS. PRICIE MARTIN Mrs. Pride Peebles Martin, ^4 of Cooleemee died early May 8th at Davie County Hospital |n Mocksvllle. She was a native of Davie unty and lived in Winston- ttlem 50 years. While here she ^as employed at Staley’s Steak “ouseNo. l.and was a member |if Macedonia Holiness Church, iter moving to Cooleemee she l^ffiliated with New Shepherd aptist Church at Cooleemee. Surviving are two sisters, ilrs. Prudence L. Johnson of pooleemee and Evangelist Ethel P. Foster of 832 Graham l^v^pue; two stepdaughters, Louise Martin and Miss uby Martin of Davie County; l^nd a brother, McKinley leebles of Richmond, Ind.[The funeral was held at 4 p.m. riday at the New Shephard hurch. Burial in the church ^metery. P a p e r D riv e iThe Youth Fellowship of the prmington United Methodist nurch is putting on a Paper tive on Saturday, June 15th. fill these people if you have liper or magazines for the live - Charles Lashley at 493- |08, Derek Harpe, 483-4145, |an Riddle, 493-4305; and let know. Proi'eeds will help I yhurch work. MRS. LEWIS SEAMON Mrs. Ida Adams Seamon, 75, of 460 Maple Avenue, widow of Lewis Seamon, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Seamon was born in Davie County. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Otis Durham and Mrs. Baxter Boger of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Max Murray of Winston-Salem; two sons, Vestal Seamon of Rome, Ga., and Jack Seamon of Tlse, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Ola Stiller of King and Mrs. Maggie Hussey of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Milton Adams of Winston-Salem. SAM WATERS Samuel Edwin Waters, 69, of 874 North Main Street, died Wednesday, May 29th, at his home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, May 31, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Waters was born in Davie County and was a member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. He was a retired service station attendant. Surviving! are two daughters, Mrs. Carroll Foster of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore of Norwood; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hockett of Newberry, S.C.; and, a brother. Bob Waters of La Crosse, Virginia. MRS. DUKE SMITH Mrs. Sallle Belt Smith, 75, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of Duke Smith, died Monday might at Davie County Hospital. She was born In Davie County and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Chick Hartman of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Frank Llvengood of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, and Miss Mae Smith of Ad­vance, Rt. 1; three sons, Oscar Smith and Odell Smith of Ad­ vance, Rt. 2, and William Smith of Advance, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Enoch Gray and Mrs. Paul MoCullou^of Advance, Rt. 2, and two brothers, McKinley Smith and John R. Smith of Advance; Rt. 1. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s . .Rett. John' Knpp and Tflem- ■ bers of Macedonia Church, would like to congratulate students that are graduating from High School this week. Among the graduates are: Kay Mackie, Carol Ellis, Brenda Hendrix, Debbie York and Pam Hendrix, May God bless them and guide them as they face the future. Registration for Bible School at Macedonia Moravian Church will be held Sunday, June 9th from 3-4:30 p.m. All children from age two and their parents are cordially Invited to register for Bible School beginning on June 17 through the 2lst. Hours will be from 6:30 until 9 p.m. Mrs. Nancy McHan is superlntendant of the school.The Lola Douthlt Circle met at the home of Mrs. Judy Snider last Tuesday night with eleven members present. The hostess served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting.The Young Adult Sunday School Class met at the church shelter Saturday night for a pot luck supper and auction sale. The class has started a project which requires some grading beside the church. Anyone who desires to help, contact their teacher, Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp or class members.Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahery and sons of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. Mrs. Nannie McBride and W.L. Cope were at church Sunday after being in the hospital and at home because of illness for several weeks. Mrs. Katy Fry is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Miss Ida Ellis who has been ill, is much improved. The Youth Fellowship will not meet during the summer months but will have a short meeting once a month in case something important comes up.Rev. and Mrs. John Kappl members of the church and friends in the community wish to express their sympathy to the family of the late Branch Allen He is the father of Mrs. Mildred Smith. C a th o lic M is s io n H a s P ic n ic S u n d a y St. Francis Catholic Mission had their annual picnic Sunday, June 2. Thpre were around 95 nionibcrs present. Winners of prizes were as follows: Chuck Gaither, 1st. a car tape player; Hobin Church, 2nd. a handmade poncho; l.,arry Hawks. 3rd, a ham. Hope Volunteer physicians and dentists are flown to Project HOPE programs throughout the world where they serve without pay for periods of two to three months. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -^■^ "THBRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tynriale House q o D ’s fiv e M iN U T e s + + + ^. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •'■ + + + ■*•. + < + + + + + + + + + + + -► + + + + JUST LIKE ME? A young man had returned to our town with a degree from the best school in our state. He took up his life as a popular partner in his father’s prospering business. It was easy to see that every advantage was his. I admired him from afar, "I. too, could be popular," I said to myself, "if I were in his shoes instead of mine." I didn't dwell on the matter. I certainly didn't burn with envy, but I did feel that fate had dealt me a less likely hand than his. Then, one day, I was called to another pastorate in a distant city. On my last day as I said goodbye to friends, he handed me a letter which he asked me not to open until I was gone. Following his request, I opened it after I left town. He had written that fate had dealt him a less viable hand than mine. He told how empty of real accomplishment his life was and that if he had the courage, he would like to be just like me. I think it was then I learned, once and for all, of the mockery of the greener grass on the other side of the fence. Remember, you are a child of God. Strive to be the best you can be. + + + + + + + + + .+ + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ (SCoiT rtllv Advtrtiitng 19 7 4 ..............................................................................................................^........................innw «nrf p«y *1.00 tor MCh il#m publiihtd. 1ft th« cm* of quoutioni, th« nim t oltttaiulhorandtlom UafidpublUhw of llu book m utbogioai. lo "Ood’i FivoMinutoi." Bo« 12157, Fort Worth. Tt«. 76116 C O O L E E M E E F L O W E R S Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 “Soles and Rentals' CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S WUkesboio, Stieet MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (TIM) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Tetephone: Day 01 N l^t This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. R E A V IS F O R D IN C . Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MockswUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 VADKINVIllE HIGHWAV MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634.362S Jerry Hanaon______________ advance baptist church CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURi:CH M?™()DIsFaiIJRCHRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Woishlp Service 11 a.m. MEKIODISTCHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH B^IsfcHURCH l f f l « C H CF RCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CH P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mockiville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 ^ a w a ^ o r j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D w ljh ^ e o tj^ -..........CROSS ROADSBAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzcr 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Servicc Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. B IL L M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 ___________________, PastorSunday School 9:45 yn. Worship Sei^ce 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. METHODIST Cl EDCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN* CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Harrison B. Hickling, Mimster Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. LE^PENTECOSTAL M ock^eT Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle REDLAND PI HOLINEr" ■ESS Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhlp r £ M UIDIST CHURCH l.P . G liE E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 IRCH ;CH 5dTSt° M ?h" r E W l T ^ ™ M & « H M i^O D IS T CHURCH me^ 'odVctFhurch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson b"aW ^ S uS "M ‘‘ Ue, Route »rt GentISchool It .....) Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN OfURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship U a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. S f f eLewis Savage, Minister VTNTIST ~nyer.‘Sermon 9:301 iiaol 10:45 ».m. I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CATH OLICS X “«‘o 5 V i? « a l^ » c i-patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 134-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH o r GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of MocksviUe otTHiAway 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH &“e® M B rch a iW s W u R C H iPsToJuRCH METHODIST CHURCH 1SI¥h* ^ K I ? ?c“h EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Tnining Union 7 p.m. D A V IE F IS H C A M P & S E A F O O D Open Frl.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-0:30 pjn. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.n>. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N,p. E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street MocIcsviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 H E N D R IX & C O R R IH E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O . IN C . Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road MocksviUe, N.C. FIRST PRESr M i p ____IN c h u r c hchool 10 a.m. 'ervice 11 a.m. TERIAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NO CREEI BAPTIST < Worship Serace 11 a.m. iveiling Worship 7:30 p ^ . 'layer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Martin Stubbs, Pastor il 10 a.m.Sunday School 10 a r f ^ 'o i f p - V I a.m. p.m. (Did—A—Prayer - 634-3311) THE CHURCH FOR AU... All FOR THE CHURCH 'I'he Church is tht* grtiutt'St factor (in i'firth fur tiu' huttdmts ot churai - l4T and good citiy-4*nshli>. It U a houM* of tipiritual vulut‘6. Without u btrong riiurc'h. rn'ithcr d<'fnocfat>- nor civilization i^an survisr. 1'h<*n* art* four sound n*astinj> why ttvery I)erson shouid atU-nd wrvitvii regu­larly and supiiort lh<* < 'hurch. They are: tl» For hi« own wkc. For hib childr«*n‘s biiki* 3> For the sake of his conunuhily and nation. 4' F<ir the sake of the (’hurch itw lf, which nifds his moral and inutcriai bupiMrt. IMan to go larly an^ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER M ARKET O P E N E V E R Y N IG H T T IL 8 : 3 0 P . M . O U R P R I C E S 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 SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES INI' U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N B O N E - IN SHOULDER ROAST . 9 9 ' U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N r\ci l i v e U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N A l l M F A T 1 0 0 % P U R ED E L U X E C H U C K M L L lY lC M 1 S T E W G R O U N D R O A S T BEEF BEEF u . 3 9 ® 1 2 9Lb. 1 L k . 8 9 ® U.S. CHOICE WESTERN R IB -E Y E S T E A K 2 5 9 ARMOUR'SPOHED MEAT AltMAUft'SVIENNA SAUSAGE.3 5h)i. Cans $|00 AJAXLIQUID CLEANER.....Giant T Bn y - ■ -DOG FOODffiv:?.......................6^ 79* FLAVOR LANDSTRAWBERRIES COBLE'S — CITATION — ASST. M C MILK 1/2 G a l. C t n . I Snduiiiirlft K W lin V M . » liA H *"* All Veg. SNOWDRIFT SH O R TEN IN G 1 3 93-lb.CAN MDI ASSORTEDCAKE OR FROSTING MIXES..$|00 blNTY MOOREBEEF STEW...........• UAtt O A 7 9 ASST. FLAVORS C Box ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES GORTON'S FROZENPERCH FILLETS ““79f KREY BROWN GRAVY ANDSLICED BEEF OR PORK.....13 S,79< CHIQUITA Bananas Lb. C FLORIDA 30 HEAD SIZE Lettuce Head C L 2°'^L0WFKrMILK THREE QUARTS n ICOBLEJ rtOBU;THREEQUARTS 1 7 ftimoi GERBER'SSTRAINED A S S T . F L A V O R S GAIHESBURGER WITH EGG........36 ALL PURPOSE BLEACH C lorox V2 Gal. Jug MAXWELL HOUSE IN S T A N T COFFEE lO ^ Z . Jar 139 Reg. $ 1 .t9 JFG MAYONNAISEQT. JAR 7 9 ' Jackie Mauldin, Miss MocksviUe, relaxes at home with her pet kitten, “Squirt”, prior to her departure for Charlotte and a week of competetion in the Miss North Carolina Pageant. Jackie Mauldin . . . M iss M o cksville R ead ies F o r P ag ean t Miss Mocksville, Jackie Marie Mauldin, prepares this week for her departure to the “Miss North Carolina” Pageant to be held next week in Charlotte. Miss Mauldin, accompanied by Mrs. Beverly Andrews, her chaperone and a member of the Mocksville Jaycettes, will leave from Mocksville early Monday morning. The shapely, 36-24-36,120-pound brunette stands five feet, five and one-half inches tall and will celebrate her 20th birthday Thursday, June 6. The Mocksville Jaycettes will host a party in honor of her birthday anniversary at which time Jackie will model her entire pageant wardrobe. The first evening of competition for Miss Mocksville will be on Wednesday when she and other contestants in her group will be presented in evening gowns. For this night of the pageant, Jackie will wear a candelight-white floor-length gown of qiana with spaghetti straps. She will enter into the talent competition on Thursday night when she presents her own piano arrangement of "The En­ tertainer" by Scott Joplin and “Good Old Ragtime Days” by Joann Castle. Jackie will wear a one-piece black swim suit Friday night and the finals will be held ^tui-day night. The pageant is being conducted somewhat differently this year, Mrs. Andrews says, in hopes that the girls will get to know each other better. The chaperones, she explained will not be rooming with their girls but will be staying in a Motor Inn near Queens College, which will house all 59 contestants. The contestants will be rooming with each other this year, she says, and the Charlotte Jaycees, who are the pageant sponsors, will provide one chaperone for every three girls, to help out in any way she is needed. However, Mrs. Andrews says she will remain in Charlotte until the conclusion of the pageant and be available if there is anything Jackie needs. Earlier this week, Jackie sent favors of giant flowers made of silver transparent mylar, by van, to Charlotte which she will present to the other contestants next week. At the conclusion of the pageant, “Miss Mocksville” will leave for Bakersville to participate in the North Carolina Rhododmdron Pageant. She will be com­ peting for the title of “Miss North Carolina Queen” during another full week of competition. Contest finals will be held in Bakersville on June 22, after which she return to Mocksville. Her chaperone will not accompany her to (continued on page 23) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Bicycle riding is one of Miss Mocksville's hobbies. Jackie practises her talent as Mn. Beverly Andrews, her chaperone and a member of the MocksviUe Jaycettes, helps in any way possible. t 2B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 Mrs. Joyce Hart, a teacher of English and Speech and Drama at the'Davie County High School, was recently named Davie County’s "Teacher of the Year” and the ffnt't local nominee for participation in the regional contest. ju y c t : n u n regional winners, a state winner will be selected to represent our state for the national award. A committee selected by the local unit of the N. C. Association of Educators screened the entries from each school. Their selection was made from these profiles. The candidates from each school were: Mrs. Minnie Allen, Moclcsville Middle; Mrs. Martha Carter, William rrii AT 55 Davie Elementary; Mrs. Joyce Hart, Davie County ( J t I h e Y e a r High school; Mr. Mfchael Hendrix, Cooleemee Elementary; Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, Shady Groce Elementary: and Wayne Strader, Pinebrook Elemen­ ^Teacher tary.Mrs. Hart has taught school at Centerville and San Rafael, California, and at Morganton and Edneyville before coming to Davie High where she has taught for the past eight years.She was selected to attend a special institute at Wratem Carolina University on teaching disadvantaged children and more recently was select^ to attend a Drama In­ stitute at Furman University. She has also studied at the North Carolina School of the Arts.A part of her educational philosophy epitomizes her respect for the individuality of each of her students. “I believe that each child should be given an education in so far as possible. I do not believe that any person can be considered an educated person, as he may be educated in a special field, but illiterate in others. There is so much to know and so much that is being discovered daily that no person can truly be educated.” “However, when I speak of a child being educated,” she continued, "I mean that he is taught those things that will make him an asset rather than a liability to society; those things that will make him feel worthwhile and important; those things that will give him security; those things that will engender self-respect as well as respect for his fellow man.” Jack Ward, Principal of Davie High, said of the selection, “I am very pleased with the committee's selection. Mrs. Hart is a devoted teacher who constantly gives of her own time to assist her students and to direct extra-curricular activities. Her concern and interest in each of her students is sincere. Time, to her, is unim­ portant if a student needs additional help. I am proud to have her as a member of my faculty.” Her husband, the Rev. Paul Hart, former pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church at Redland, is presently serving as pastor of Unity Methodist Church in Kannapolis. They reside on Route 1, Kannapolis and are the parents of three children. A graduate of Carson-Newman College, Mrs. Hart has attended numerous other universities. She holds a BA degree and the equivalent to two masters. She is currently working on her Master’s in Administration and Supervision, holding an average of 4.0 which she will complete this year. Letters To Editor Rev. L. Clay Cook Davie Native Honored The Reverend L. Clay Cook, Pastor, Peace Baptist Church, Zebulon, N.C., Franklin Co., a native of Cooleemee, has brcn notified by the American Biographical Institute of his selection by the Editorial Board to appear in the 1974 Edition, PERSONALITIES OF THE SOUTH. This important book will contain complete biographical sketches of more than 8,000 prominent citizens from the Southern States, in­ cluding Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Individuals selected for this annual publication are citizens whose background, services, and past achievements are worthy of note by others. Those outstanding personalities are selected from among those who have achieved a prominent place in areas of leadership, public and community services, and other areas of life. Rev. Cook is a member of the Franklin County Civitan Club, and active in the Bunn District Rescue Service, and a member of the chaplain Assosc. program of' the Wake County Hospital System. Prior to entering the ministry. Rev. Cook was em­ployed by Westinghouse in the held of Administration and cuistomer service. Rev. Cook is the son of Mr. anid Mrs. Henry C. Cook who presently reside on Route 4, Mbcksville. The Cooks plan to move to Colfax, N.C. in June where he will assume the pastorate of the Cooleemee Civic a u b The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Thursday, June 6, with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum at their home on Pine Ridge Road at 6:30 p. m. All members are to bring a picnic basket and members of their families as invited guests. This is a yearly outing and the closing of the meetings for the summer months. Members please note the change of date. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!! From Shiloh Baptist Church Now that you have come thus far, we encourage you to not think that this is it, (“I have it made.”) Sure; you have no doubt “fought a good fight.” and “Kept the faith, but you have not yet completed your course which has been destined by God. There are many possibilities and many open doors that were not available to you twelve years ago, but does your course end in the corner bar, the sidewalk, or in the middle of the streets not knowing what turn to take next. If this is your eqd, then we believe you are not allowing- God to use you as a full potential person. Use what you have now and get more; put your potentialities into ac­ tualities, put your woth into action, and above all, put your trust in Him who has yet brought you this far and who by permission will lead you to greater heights and greener pastures, and one day you will be able to help shape this community, and even this nation into what it ought to be and what it can be doing. We close and bid you God’s strength and power with this quote from Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. “If it falls your lot to be a street sweeper, go on out, and sweep streets like shakespeare wrote poetry; sweep streets like Beethoven composed music and like Michaelanglo carved marvel; sweep streets so well that all the host of Heaven will have to pause and say, here lives a great street sweeper who swept his job well.” Members of Shiloh Baptist Church and Pastor M.L. Dillingham Thank You! Thank You Dr. Kimberly, Dr. Hartness and Dr. Foster and staff of Davie County Hospital. There comes to all of us the experience of a serious illness and death of a loved one. So it has been with me in the loss of my beloved sister, Mrs. Pricie P. Martin.For three weeks each of you gave your very best. Your love, your concern and the best medical care. For this I am deeply grateful. I can never praise, honor, or love each of you enough for this and the ■ countless ways that you helped Pricie and me. I was able to come in at any time day or night and sit with her right up to the end, never did I receive an unkindness in any way.In these few words I hope and pray that I have expressed to each of you my love and ap­ preciation for your help and concern.We are fortunate in Davie County to have such a hospital as this. May God bless each of you. And to the neighbors, friends and organizations who sent the beautiful flowers for the funeral., who sat with her during her illness or made financial contributions to the new Shepherd Baptist Church in memory of Pricie. to those who sent cards, called, gave food or whatever you did to console us. The family appreciates your kindness and thank-you. May God bless you.Sincerely, Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson Ruritam Give PA System Ruritan Clubs of Davie County have donated $839 to install a new public address system in the Davie Highstadium. In the abovv picture Jack Ward, Principal of Davie High, is shown accepting (he check from Glenn Howard, Chairman of the Ruritan Flower Project, and C. Edgar Gartner, Piedmont District Governor of Ruritan National.Mr. Ward expressed appreciation on behalf of the high school saying; “We are deeply grateful to the Davie County Ruritan Clubs for their kind donation that enabled us to install a new public address system at the football stadium. Miss M ocksville” Readies For Pageant (conllnued from page 1B) Bakersville, but will return home on Sunday following the Miss North Carolina finals. This is the first time a Davie County contestant has ever competed in the Rhododendron Pageant. Jackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mauldin of Route 4, Mocksville and is presently employed with “The Fashion Shop” in Mocksville, where she purchased the wardrobe she will be wearing in the pageants. She is engaged to Roy C. Tingle of Winston-Salem, however, she says they iiave nut made any definite wedding plans. A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, Jackie plans to attend the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem in the fall and further her musical career. She also ex­ pressed a desire to enter the field of en­ tertainment. Her hubbies include fishing, reading, piano, and bike riding. Anyone wishing to convey tlieir well- wishes to Jackie next week may write her at the Miss N. C. Beauty Pageant, Queens College, Wallace Dorm, Charlotte, N. C. "I would love to hear from my friends in Davie County,” she says, "their moral support will be a great help and I would certainly appreciate your thoughts and prayers." Big Catch Larry Spencer of Mocksville shows off the 14 and one- half pound channel catfish he caught recently while fishing with his father, W illiam Spencer also of Mocksville, on the Yadkin River. He was using worms and cheese as bait. Cooleemee Pool To Open The Cooleemee Swimming Pool will officially open for the season on Saturday, June 8, at 11 a. m. It will be open each week thereafter on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m. and on Sunday from 2 until 6 p. m. Children under six years of age must be accompanied by an adult. The pool will also open on Thursday nights from 6 until 9 p. m. as “Adult and Family Night” on a temporary basis until proven that the com­ munity is interested and the opening will be worthwhile. On this special night, no one under age 16 will be eligible for swimming unless escorted by their parents. Swimming lessons will be given later in the season and a register will be posted at the pool for all interested par­ticipants Mike Hendrix of Mocksville, who also teaches school at Cooleemee Elementary, has been named pool manager. Two full time lifeguards have also been hired. They are Russ Spry, a student of Wingate College and a Cooleemee resident, and Eddie Hendricks of Mocksville, a student at N. C. State University. Joey Shore and Evie Daniels of Cooleemee will be working in the bath house and concession stand. The pool will also be available to rent for private night parties, which will be limited to a three- hour time period, for a reasonable fee. Further in­ formation and reservations may be made by contacting Mike Hendrix at the pool, or by calling him at his home, 634- 5017. Mass Transit Mass transit carried 7.3 billion riders in 1970, less than half the 15.6 billion people ac­ commodated in 1930. Band Members Receive Awards Several members of the Davie County High School Band were presented special awards at the Band Concert held in the B. C. Brock auditorium on Thursday, May 30. The awards given included band letters, gold bars for those who already have received letters and special pins for the recipients of the “most im­ proved” awards.In order to receive a band letter or bar, the students were required to play all assigned major scales, have a good at­ tendance recor(^-an<l have an over-all good attitude towards the band.Receiving these awards were; Gloria Jones, June Griffin, Kathy Foster, Donna' Hilton, Lenora Branan, Randy McGee, Sheila McClamrock, Tommy Graham, Jerry Tulbert, Walter Scott, Eric Scott, Jimm y Steele, Joe Branan and Barbara Call. The “Most Improved Fresh­ man” award went to June Griffin. The sophomore award was won by Joe Branan. Karen Pollard was awarded the junior award and the senior award was won by Abner Steele. Bars were also awarded to the band’s graduating seniors. Dale Williams, Norris Williams, Abner Steele, Lisa Smith and Kristy Potts.The climax of the presen­ tations occurred at the High School Awards Day program when Norris Williams was presented the John Phillips Sousa Band Award. Davie High School members who received awards last week are shown above. They are: 1st row; Kathy Foster. Sheila McClamrock, June Griffin, Randy McGee. Donna Hilton. Lenora Cranan and Tonuny Graham. 2nd row; Gloria Jones, Barbara Call, Walter Scott. Dale WiUianu.Vorris Williams, Jerry Tulbert and Abner Steele. Back row; Eric Scott. Not pictured are Karen Pollard, Lisa Smith, Kristy Potts, Jim m y Steele and Joe Branan. For disimguhbed coverage of The Heart Story The North Carolina Heart Astociatiom presents the W IL L A R D G. COLE A W A RD So 'Dame County Etitervrtse-^lecard Tb* public 0tU itt ntwi mtJis should umitt mnd*r tbt banntf of "Edmrstion for Survivsl" 10 fombM fbi tragic wMt of bumm retourtti ftsmlring from (mdiovsicmUr din—^WtLLABD G. CotE Mtowr Pnw L e w is v ille R e m n a n t W a r e h o u s e f.-Acn»:s n n o p p iiM G c e d t s r tiM l e w i s v i l u e (l.owi5V:''f» fi.nit off 421 Wnrth> P(io;ig 945-3101 Opon 9 to 0, Sat. 10 to 5, Suntfr’.'/s 1 to G DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - 3B ,&vie Athletes Are Honored Doug Quarles was the winner of the achievement award, which was voted on by all sports letter winners. The award was presented to Doug for his accompllshements this year In track and basketball. A special award was presented Doug by Coach Barger-a box of bandaids. Coach Barger admitted that he had never seen one person become so battered and hurt-yet keep on going. Doug is living proof that you can’t keep a good athlete down! Tom Anderson was presented the Spurgeon Goss award for his performances in track this year. This award is named for Spurgeon Goss, a former Davie Athlete who died in Viet Nam. < Demolition Derby ..Saturday Night At Bowman Gray Ralph Brinkley of Lexington will try to continue his domination of Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing Saturday night, in a program that also includes motorcycle' racing and a “ Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. Brinkley and two Virginians- John Bryant of Bassett and Don (Satch) Worley of Rocky Mount- -will share the favorite’s role with former track champion Max Berrier of Winston-Salem in twin 25-lap main events for the featured NASCAR Modified ^ stock car division. Brinkley led qualifying trials and stayed in front all the way in the opener of a similar double feature last week, taking his sixth victory of the season and increasing his lead in the driver standings that will determine a track championship he won last year for the first time.Bryant won the second race, his third triumph of the season, after finishing seventh in the opener. WoHey, making his first stadium appearance of the year, was second-fastest qualifier and finished second in the opening race. He was in­ volved in a wreck that dropped him into fifth-place in the second race, again running just behind Brinkley.Berrier finished third in both events. Melvin Chilton of Eden was runner-up in the second race, his best showing of the season to date.Alfred Hill of Jonesville won his fourth 1974 victory in the 20- lap Limited Sportsman race, increasing his lead in the standings for that division- ^ where he has won the track title for the past two seasons. David Melton of‘ Yadkinville got the first victory of his career in the 15-lap Hobby race. Steve Freeman of Greenville, S.C., became the season's first two-time winner in the "open” class main event for motor­cycles, which race on a sand­stone dirt track inside the quarter-mile asphalt oval used by the cars.Chuck Bugbee of Raleigh, runner-up in the motorcycle main event, won the Gass 2 feature. Paul Miller Jr. of Statesville was the winner of the Class 3 feature, and Terry Carroll of Raleigh prevailed in Class 4. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said a field of 40 or more is expected for Saturday night’s ^ first “Demolition Derby” of the ^ season. In the novelty contest, drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to run is the winner. Qualifying trials for the stock cars are scheduled to atart at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with the first race at 8:30 p.m. Wim^s Whims By Wim Osborne Everyone is talking about their gardens, and not being one with a “green thumb”, I can only listen. In fact. I’m the only person I know who can kill a cactus.The other day I saw a lady measuring with her hands the width of her cabbage — from a distance it reminded me of a fisherman spinning the eternal yarn ‘bout the big one that got away.A friend proudly shows me her corn rows — I make the expected response and she finds I’m looking at the Johnson grass. (Well, they look the same to me.) The lady had some healthy plants in a box — I asked what kind of flowers they were. She said, "Tomatoes.”— but I distinctly heard in her mind, “Stupid!” I’ve had several people give me “cuttings” oft their greenery — too late, after I’ve already said it, they warn me not to say, "Thank you.” It seems thanking kills the plant. It’s a habit hard to break, so I suppose I’ll never have plants. The prettiest flowers I’.ve ever received are the flowering “weeds” the offspring brought to me when they were little. Johnny, Karen and I put honeysuckle all through the house, and that night we drifted to sleep on their fragrance — Beautiful! A young lady I know said when she got married, she wanted to be married in a garden. Now — I knew she meant a flower garden — but I got silly and said, “Yea, among the “dumaters, lettuce, onions, cucumbers, etc. And we’ll tiirow salad dressing instead of rice.” That’s not a bad idea when you think about it awhile. It would help out greatly with the groceries. Booklet Is Published On Poisonous Snakes Shown left to right are Tom Anderson, winner of most valuable track event; Larrv Jones, most valuable in baseball; Jeff Jordan, most improved m baseball; and Blil Etchison, winner of the most outstanding track event. ____________■ British Open Golf Tour Is Planned Dugan Aycock, Vice President of the Carolinas Section of the Professional Golfers Association, will per­ sonally escort at 15-day deluxe golfing tour of the British Isles July 6 - 20 during which members will attend the 1974 Birtish Open Golf -Cham­ pionships in Liverpool.The trip will be a golfing tour, with members playing various of the famous old English and Scottish courses, but the highlight will be the British Open, during which tour members will be admitted to the course, given a seat in the reserved grandstand, and given use of the Exclusive Royal and Ancient Club tent. They will follow the great golfers of the world: Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Plyer, Bob Charles and others who compelte for the coveted British Open title. The tour will fly from Greensboro to Lnodon for two A new booklet, “Poisonous Snakes of North Carolina” is now available from the State Museum of Natural History. Edited by Curator of Lower Vetebrates, William M. Palmer, the 22 page book contains four-color photographs of the eight poisonous snakes found in North Carolina.The booklet contains descriptive information of the Fires! Sheffield Softball The Sheffield Softball Leame results lait week were as follows: May 28'Ijames 1, Smith Furni­ ture 17; Harmony Car Wash 1S, Davie Academy S; Mocksville bsurance 6, M&S Sunoco 4. May 31'Brown Brothers Lum- , ber Co. 16, Center 0; Smith Furniture IS, Parker's Recapping 19, Ijames 0, M&S Sunoco 12. June I-Davie Academy 1, Par­ker’s Recapping 17; Mocksville Insurance 9, Center 2; Harmony Car Wash 5, Brown Bros. Lum­ber Co. 8. StandingsTaam W LParker’s Recapping 7 1 Brown Brother s Lumber 7 1Mocksville Ins. 6 2iiarmony Car Wash S 3M&S Sunoco 4 4 Smith’s Furniture 4 4 names 2 6Center 1 7vsvie Academy 0 8 Fires reported during the past week were as follows: May 29, around 4:35 p.m. the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to the Jim Boger farm. Straw, outside was on fire and could not be extinquished with water. The straw was buried with a bulldozer. June 2, around 5:45 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Department made a dry run trying to find a fire at Fairfield, The call came from Salisbury of a fire at Fairfield, but it turned out to be a Fairfield in Ruwan County. various species compiled form specimens in the collection of the State Museum of Natural History. It also shows the location of the various species across the state. Copies of the 6 by 9 inch booklet are available at 30 cents each from the State Museum of Natural History, Box 27647, Raleigh. 27611. Lions Convention The Lions Club State Con­ vention Multiple District 31 will be held June 7-9 in Charlotte. Local delegates and alternates are expected to attend. days of sightseeing or golfing on the Old or New Sunningdale Courses. Tour members may join the group in New York. From London to Liverpool, the tour will visit Oxford University and Stratford-On-Avon, the homepiace of William Shakespeare.In Scotland, members will play the Dalmahoy Course, the Gleneagles Kings Course, Troon, Ailsa and the famous Jr. Golfers To Play In CGA Local golfers will play in (he 25th annual Carolina Golfers Association Junior Cham­ pionship Golf Tournament to be played at the Duke University course June ll-June 15th. Five junior golfers from Twin Cedars will be playing in this event: Scott McCoy, age 10, will play in the Pee Wee Division; others are Craig McCoy, Greg Benson, Mark James and Ronald Webb. Michael Stotts Serving In Germany Army Specialist Five Michael E. Stotts, of Mocksville, N.C., is a member of the 28th Field Artillery’s 2nd Battalion which completed their annual army training test in Grafenwohr, Germany. The training was conducted to test the unit’s combat readiness. The unit was awarded a plaque for professionalism. Spec. Stotts is a section chief with the batallion’s Battery B in Ansbach. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Stotts, live on Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. His wife, Dorothea, is with him in Germany. “Old Course” at St. Andreews, the home of golf. The tour will stay at plush hostelries at each stop and enjoy the best of English cuisine. Daily, fascinating sightseeing tours have bren arranged for non-golfing members of the tour.Aycock will attend the Carolinas Regional PGA in Winston-Salem next week and may be contacted there for further information, which can also be supplied through Wilcox World Tours, 506 Northwestern Bank Building, Asheville, N.C. 28802. Skyline Now In 2nd Place Mocksville Skyline played two games this week winning over Cooleemee Methodist 7 to 4 and falling to Cooleemee Merchants 15 to 6.In Thursday’s game, Dave Hicks and Bill Nolley led Skyline with 2 hits and Hicks scoring twice. The Methodist were led by Whitley and Hayes with 3 hits each with Hayes making 2 runs.Monday night saw Skyline lose- their 2nd game of the season, both to the Merchants. Skyline’s leaders were Bill Koontz with 3 hits and Dave Hicks with 2 runs. Bill Nolley hit a home run in deep right field. Markland led the Merchants with 3 hits and 3 runs. Skyline is now in 2nd place with a 7-2 record. Skyline's next games will be played June 6 and June 10 when they go against Mocksville Manufacturing and the Pioneer R.A.'s. Harrisburg Skyline will travel to Mocksville to play the Mocksville team Sunday, June 23rd, CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville Fri. • Sat. • Sun. Starts At Dark 'The Spike's Gang” with Lee Marvin Rated PG 'The Deadly Trackeis' with Richard Harris and Rod Taylor Rated PG KEMPERINSUHANCB T h e T R A V E L E R S I n s u r a n c e C o m p a . n l e s HARDWARE MUTUAL 9niuranc0 Company of lit Carotinai, Jnc, INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANIES WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC.r.o.iox SI4 MOCKSVIUE, N. C 270U 614-S9I7 UftOWllNGinililiiTHON 'ill MOCSfO POWM.,. 6 0AVS ,7 nouns SMNiints You might never beat that record but you can beat high insurance costs See o e o R o e e .t ^MelNTYRBNORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE Rtt t3« Awards were presented at the annual Davie High School Athletic Banquet held last Friday night In the high school cafeteria. Coach Bill Peeler, athletic director, presided over the program. Joe West gave the invocation. Various awards were presented as follows: Tennis, most valuable, went to John Nicholson, and was presented by Jim Tutterow, tennis coach. Wrestling awards were presented by Coach Steve Roedder to Ron Anderson, the most improved, and to Marcus Wilson, the most valuable. Girls Basketball award for the most valuable went to Nancy Reavis. The presentation was made by Coach Peeler. Boys basketball award for the most valuable went to Doug Quarles and Jeff Ward. The presentation was made by Coach Bob Henry. Golf awards went to Craig McCoy for the most improved and to Eric Lawhon the most valuable. The presentation was made by Coach Bob Henry.Baseball awards went toJefT Jordan as the most improved and to Larry Jones, the most valuable. Presentations were made by Coach Julius Suiter and Coach Ken Boger. Track awards went to Bill Etchison for most outstanding field event, and to Tom An­ derson, most valuable track. Tim Austin was recognized for outstanding cross country achievement.Girls’ tennis award went to Kelly Erickson as the most valuable. Tom Anderson was the winner of the Spurgeon Goss award for outstanding achievement in the field of athletics and scholastics. Doug Quarles was the winner of the achievement award. Participants in “Girls’ Play Day" were recognized by Miss Steelman. Monograms were presented In the various sports. Shown from left to right are Craig McCoy, most improved M ifer; Eric Lawhon, " ” ■ .................... golfer; Ronn Anderson, mostwinner of the Bob Benson award for most outstanding Improved wrestler, and Marcus Wilson, the most valual le wrestler. Most valuable basketball and tennis trophy winners are, from left to right: John Nicholson, boys’ tennis; Kelly Erickson, ^ rls ' tennis; Jeff A. Ward, boys’ basketball; Nancy Reavis, girls’ basketball, and Doug Quarles, lioys’ basketball. Little League News Cornatzer Red Legs defeated Mocksville by a score of 27 to 6 in Little League baseball play Saturday, May 25, at Smith Grove ball park. Mike Seaford pitched 4 in­nings striking out 7. Mark Eaton pitched 2 innings striking out 2. Barron Dulin led the hitting with 4 for 4 including a home run. David Barnhardt, Ronnie Jones and Tony Melton each had a home run. Cornatzer Mets defeated Wm. R. Davie by a score of 14 to 9 Friday.Leading hitters were David WhiUker with 4 for 4, Barry Lanier with 2 for 2 and Mark Dillenger with 3 for 4. Scott Howard was the winning pitcher and hd 10 strike outs. Twin Cedars Golf Tourney In Final Round\ Dull and Hendricks will play the team of Rabon and Barber this week for the championship of the Twin Cedars Golf Tournament. Lawhon and Clark will meet Tuttle and Knight in the con­ solation flight. Donkey Ball Game There will be a Donkey Baseball game at Lone Hickory ball park Thursday, June 13, at 7:30 p. m. sponsored by the Lone Hickory Recreation Department. Participants will include such super stars as Gurney Joyner, Charlie Potts and Frank Harris playing for the Roadrunners versus the unknown Streakers, Riding Beetle Bomb and Lighting. _______ _ Myers and Hundley will meet Streetman and Podquoysky in the first flight. The 1st flight consolation will be between Webb vs Johnson-Tate. In the 2nd flight, Adams and Cornatzer will meet Pennell and Hendrix. James and Benson will meet Mabe and Trexler in the consolation.In the third flight, Leonard and Shaw will meet Roberson and Roberson; Wagner and Wagner will meet Hollar and Hollar in the consolation. diol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTMIII WAKMACY COMMtNTS H E A L T H N E W SYour PharmKlits:Roy Comte ■ BW CQtWU. Jr. RoD*rt Rauch “I Almost Cut My Hair, Today” Sometimes we feel that asking customers to read direc­ tions on drug labels comes across about lii<e the minister's hippy son who kept informing his fa th e ^ ^ ^ lm o s t cut my hair, to day ." People often mean well, but surveys point out that nearly Hd'' either ncg- lect, or refuse to read and fol­ low drug directions. Are m /u a Kuilty party? _ If so, talte heedl Vour physician and yourstruly (ye ol' pharmacist) have a plan. By personally instructing you. iirst in Uoc’s offire, then at the drug store, we got’cha two ways: coming and going. So. next time we hand you a prescription with our usual smile and veriial direcliiins, you'll know we’re acting Ixith ns your friend and as Doc’s "silent partner” in getting you to follow orders! iCac/i week we prenenl the ubofe commentu for your information. We very much appreciate your reader- iihip and would be especially happy to have you ex- pre»» your views regarding the contents of this space. Know the \an of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leaiing it from ui.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving becauie we lee that your car it pro­perly wrvlced.We do thIi for you becauie we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksvllle,^.C Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No, 2416 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 Two Attend Nutrition Woritshop John Grubbs Honored By Acutron John Grubbs of Foster’s Jewelers in Mocksville was honored at the N. C. Wat­ chmakers Convention in Greensboro last week as a “Certified Acutron Technician.” H. E. Fuerstman of Charlotte, the area Bulova representative, presented Grubbs with the award in the store here on Monday. Grubbs scored the highest grade on the practical examination during the school on October 8-19,1973 of the 57 watchmakers attending. He had a 97.In order to receive their C. A. T. certificate, they can not make less than 75 on either the written or practical examination and must average at least 85. Grubbs overall average was 93.Fuerstman says there have only been 13 schools of this type held in the country and the one recently completed in Greensboro was the first for North Carolina. These schools have been held in Paris, France, London, England and in Hawaii he says and in order to score as high as Grubbs, he says is proof he is well qaulified for working on Acutron watches.Fuerstman added that there are some 400 watchmakers who belong to the association.Grubbs is now back at work full-time with Foster’s Jewelers after undergoing open- heart surgery last fall at the N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Women’s SlowMethodist Conference To Be Held June 5-9 Softball Two bishops and a district superintendent will head the speakers for the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference at Lake Junaluska June 5-9. More than 1,600 delegates and visitors will attend the sessions in Stuart Auditorium as legislation is passed relating to priorities, programs and goals for 279,000 United Methodists in 44 Piedmont and Western North Carolina Counties.Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr. of Charlotte, who presides over the Annual Conference, will deliver the “State of the Church” address on the opening night, June 5. The address usually recounts highlights of the year and focuses on im­ portant upcoming programs. Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh, who presides over the North Carolina United Methodist Conference, will deliver two sermons. He will preach for the Service of Or­ dination Saturday idght,June8, and will be the preacher for the annual Conference Sunday Service the morning of June 9. ;Bishop Blackburn will come here from Eastern North Carolina where he will have presided over the annual sessions of his own United Methodist Conference. ‘Dr. James C. Peters siiperintendent for the Winston- Salem Forsyth District, will be the preacher for the annual Memorial Service, the morning of June 8. !There will be three other special pulpit presentations. Tlie Rev .'John Sills of Charlotte, treasurer,business manager for the Conference, and the Rev. Paschal Waugh of Kings M o u n ta in , C onference statistician, will lead devotions. And there will be an Award Sermon delivered by a clergyman who has won that honor offered by the Institute on Homiletical Studies. Host churches for the event- Central United Methodist Church of Mount Airy, and Centenary United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem, will present special music by their choirs during the program. The first afternoon of the meeting, June 5, will feature several im portant nominations,those for the board and other agencies of the new structure which will go into effect during the meeting; and those who will be chairpersons for the Legislative Committees of the new format, which begins with this meeting.The new boards for the An­nual Conference will oe the Board of Global Ministries, the Board of Discipleshjp, ^the Board of the Ministry, the Board of Church and ^iety, and the Board of Higher Education and Ministry. Two large classes of men and women will receive ordination by the Western North Carolina Cbnference. There will be 19 persons receiving ordination as elder (full ministerial status) and 33 receiving ordination as deacon (first of the two ministerial orders). Another feature of the annual meeting will be the reading of the appointments of men and women clergypersons to local pastorates, to administrative and chaplaincy positions, to missions work, to seminaries, universities and colleges, to outreach ministries and to other work.The superintendents who have led the 14 districts during the 1973-74 church year, and who will make annual reports are: Albemarle District, the Rev. Ray P. Swink; -Asheville District, Dr. J. Clay Madison; Charlotte District, Dr. Cecil L. Heckard; Gastonia District, Dr. Philip L. Shore, Jr.; Green­ sboro District, Dr. Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr.; High Point District, Dr. H. Eugene Peacock; Marion District, the Rev. W. Doug Corriher; North Wilkesboro District, the Rev. Robert H. Stamey. Salisbury District, Dr. Mel E. Harbin; Statesville District, the Rev. Carlton G. Alspaugh; Thomasville District, the Rev. George W. 'Rudisill; Waynesville District, the Rev. John L. McWhorter; Winston- Salem Forsyth District, Dr. James C. Peters; and Winston- Salem Northeast District, the Rev. E. Edwin Bailey. Student Salesmen Raise Money Student picture salesj magazine sales, candy sales, and fall festivals represent the major fund raising activities conducted by public schools in North Carolina during 1973-74, according to a survey released by-the State education agency’s Division of Management In­ formation Systems (MIS). During the current school year, SO of the 160 local school units conducted no fund raising activities or major solicitations, r ^ r ts MIS.in Davie County, the fund raising activities and fees ranged from W.50 to $5.(X) for sales of pictures and candy. The survey also breaks down iDBtructional supply fees and special ur subject fees into amounts collected at each grade level. These fees, notes MIS, do not apply to textbooks. Ten school units collected no fws of any type, 20 units had no rc;quired fees for any grade level, 37 units had no required r««;s for elementary schools, 63 units hud no required fees for junior high grades, and 27 units had no required fees for high school grades. The fees required in elementary schools ranged from 25 cents to $10.00, with the highest charge in the Madison County unit. Fees charged in junior high schools also ranged from 25 cents to $10.00, with Anson County charging the highest. High school fees ranged generally higher because of specialized courses; however, about 25 percent of the units charged fees as high as $10.00 and $15.00.In the category of special or subject fees, the greatest number of fees were charged in vocational courses, followed by business education courses, art, and music. The majority of art and music fees went for rental of band instruments. According to North Carolina Public School Law, local boards of education are given authority to regulate solicitations, sales, and fund raising activities, as well as fee charges collected from students and school personnel. ■ The Women’s Slow Pitch Softball League continues Friday night as Belt’s Inc. meets the Cooleemee Unknowns in the opening game at 6:30 p.m. Hellard Construction will clash with the Presbyterian at 7:30 and First Baptist meets Brown Brothers in the nightcap. UNC -C Names Students To List Three' students from Davie County have been named to the Cliancellor’s List for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at (Charlotte. They are Dorothy Jean Dancy, Rt. 1, Bermuda Run, Advance; Myra Sue Foster, Rt. 3, Mocksville; and Vickie Ann Foster, Rt. 1, Advance. To qualify for the Chan­cellor’s List a student must achieve an overall “ B” average with no grade lower than a “C”. Registration At WCC Summer Quarter Summer Quarter Registration at Wilkes Com­ munity College will be held on Wednesday, June 5,1974, for all students in Thompson Hall from 8:00 a.m. until 8 p.m. Late registration will be held Thursday, June 6,1974, through Saturday, June 8, 1974, until 12:00 noon. Anyone interested in registering for a curriculm credit program should contact the office of Student Services, telephone 667-7136. Persons interested in Adult and Continuing Education classes will register on Thur­ sday, June 6, 1974, from 8:00 until 5:00 p.m. in Thompson Hall. USS N. Carolina To Open Show The USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial’s Sound and Light Spectacular opens the 1974 season on Friday, June 7. It will continue nightly at nine o’clock through Labor Day.The outdoor drama has at­ tracted some quarter million persons to the site of the WWII Memorial since its inception in 1965. The program is 70 minutes of sound and light telling the story of the huge dreadnought from the time of her keel laying in 1937 to the end of hostilities in tlie Pacific in 1945.Eentitled “The Immortal Showboat,’’ the production depicts war-time action at such locations as the East Solomon Sea, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Action includes simulated air attacks, shore bombardment and an explosively real torpedo bit. Both forward 16’’ turrets "fire” during tlie spectacular as well as the entire port battery of the dual-purpose 5” guns. The crack of the 20 mm and 40 mm anti-aircraft guns add to the realism. The sound portion of the show is produced through 170 high fidelity speakers while 370 lights of varying hues and in­ tensities provide the dramatic illumination which enhances the audio presentation.Admission to the outdoor drama is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children 6 through 11, and free for those five and under. Students On NCSU Dean’s List Excellence in their spring semester academic work at North Carolina State University has earned Dean’s List honors for 3,311 students. Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced that the students had set a new record in the numbers earning dean’s honors. Last year, he noted, 3,148 students earned the recognition for outstanding course work during the year compared to the 3,311 this year. He announced that 272 students had earned all “A” averages for their semester’s work. Last year a total of 221 students earned all “A’s” for their spring semester courses. Dean’s List students must earn averages of “B” or better to earn the honor. N.C. State completed its spring semester in early May and had commencement May 11. The University conferred degrees on 2,950 graduates at its 85th annual commencement. In praising the students earning the academic honors. Chancellor Caldwell said, “These students are competing for excellence in rigorous scientific and technical fields as well as in the liberal arts. The high standard maintained by the University faculty make these honors a real tribute to these students.” N.C. State has some 2,300 courses which make up its 70- plus fields of study. The following are the Davie County Dean's List students, their fields of study, parents’ names and addresses: iMocksvllle; David C. Cope, chemical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Cope, Ft. 4; Kim L. Craven, electrical engineering; Charles A. Garwood, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Garwood, Rt. 3; Phyllis J. Howard, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Howard, Rt. 3 Milling Rd.; J. Michael Howell, architecture, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell, Rt. 5; Alice F. Styles, economics, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Foster, Rt. 7; Terry M. Sum­mers, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Summers. Others: Cheryl J. Bennett, psychology, Rt. 1, Bermuda Run, Advance; James F. Ridenhour, Jr., mechanical engineering, Mr, and Mrs. J.F. Ridenhour Sr., Cooleemee. Cooleemee Out of town guests attending the Nichols Reunion on Sunday in the fellowship hall of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church included; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols of Eau Gallic, Florida-, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Nichols of Columbus, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Powell of Rock Hill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Jones Nichols of Baltimore, Maryland, McKinley Nichols of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of Virginia and Ruth Rich and family of New York. There were ap­ proximately 200 relatives and friends attending the annual gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. and their son, Steve Gales, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Gales' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Jr. and daughter, Beth, of Salisbury. Mrs. Louise Dill and Mrs. Viola Shanks, Davie County Nutrition Aide, attended a three day workshop in Raleigh last week on the Expanded Nutrition Program in the North Caroina Agricultural Extension Service Department.The following facts were presented at the meeting:The purposes of the Expanded Nutrition Program are two­ fold: namely, (1) to improve the nutritional status of un­ derprivileged families; and (2) to increase their participation in public food assistance programs. The program was initiated in North Carolina in 1969 in 13 counties. To date, it is being conducted in 97 counties and the Cherokee Reservation. A unique feature of the program is the use -of program aides in instructional roles. At present, there are more than 300 positions. There are also about 4,500 volunteers assisting with the program.The program now serves more than 60,000 persons in about 12,500 participating families; also nearly 30,000 youth who are involved in special 4-H youth type work. In addition, considerable program activity is devoted to contacting other families not yet in the program but who, hopefully, will subsequently enroll. Program families are largely rural (71 percent), and they are generally in the lowest economic categories. Racially, 63 percent of the families are Black, 34 percent are White, and the remaining are mostly Indian.The program aides work under the supervision of the Home Economics Extension Agents who have leadership responsibility in food and nutrition. Prior to initiating the program in a given county, all supervising agents are given intensive training in nutrition education, and various sociological and psychological aspects of working with the disadvantaged. Such training is given by appropriate NCSU faculty and State Extension Personnel. All aides participate in an intensive (three weeks) orientation training program. Moreover, there is continuous on-the-job training which in­ cludes weekly conference scheduled with the supervising agent, and other conferences with county and state Extension staff. Aides in general work on a jerson-to-person basis with lomemakers; however, an increasing amount of work is being done in small informal groups of participating homemakers, and youth of program and non-program families. The present average number of youth per aide is around 42, while the average number of youth per aide is about too.The program is conducted so that specific objectives and goals are first set for each participating family based on its own particular needs and circumstances. Aides, in turn, direct their instruction toward these ends. As goals are achieved, the homemaker either sets new goals and continues in the program, or transfers to other Extension activities, or to other available adult education programs; or she may voluntarily cease participation in the program. ‘Bccausc of the myriad needs found among thi> parliripaling families, the program content is necessarily varied, and it includes such emphases as: nutrition education, food preparation, meal planning, food buying, sanitation, food preservation, gardening, public food assistance, child feeding. In addition to problems related to nutrition, program aides have run into many others, such as, social problems of the eldorly. mental retardation, alcoholism, and child abuse. Aides are not expected to cope with non-related nutrition problems;' however, they are trained to make referrals to appropriate agencies and g r o u p s . Interagency cooperatition has been tremendous! To dale, results of the program show that: (1) there is increased awareness among program families of the im­portance of food and nutrition to family health; (2) there has tieen increased participation in public food assistance programs and more efficient use of donated foods and food stamps; and (3) food intake records of participating homemakers show increased conumption of milk and milk products as well as of foods in the vegetable and fruit groups. Air Force Jobs The U.S. Air Force has openings for 77,882 men and women for the new fiscal year beginning July 1, according to officials at Headquarters U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service. Most openings - 64,155 - are for young men with no previous military experience. There are approximately 190 different job skills available. There is a significant increase this year in jobs for enlisted women. The Fiscal Year 1975 goal is 10,000, a 25 per cent in­ crease over last year, and half of the new enlistees will be recruited for technical jobs such as jet engine mechanics, e le c tr ic ia n s , m is s ile mechanics, and heating systems specialists. Air Force recruiters will be looking for 1,328 officer can­ didates with college degrees. There are openings for 956 men: 681 for navigator jobs, two as helicopter pilots, and the rest for scientific, technical engineering, and weather of­ ficer positions. There are also openings for 372 women to enter (Xficer Training School for Air Force commissions.Initial indications are the Air Force will admit 1,500 personnel with prior military service if they meet the requirements of age and possess a skill that is in demand. There are openings for 899 general duty nurses, an in­ crease of about 200. The in­ crease in opportunities for Air Force Nurse duty stems from a relatively new program of using them as Nurse Practitioners, a role of assuming more responsibilities to help ease the workload of physicians. Not included in the total of 77,882 Air Force jobs in Fiscal Year 1975 are openings for 544 physicians and 87 other medical professionals. Details on each job opening and requirements to qualify are available from any local Air Force recruiter. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam T. Wood are shown admiring the sculpture donated to the Pinebrook Elementary School media center in memory of their son, Gerry. Gerry, a fourth year student at the school who died this spring, was honored by the second and third year students of Suite S who collected money to purchase the statue. The sculpture, a reproduction called “ Street Scene” by Klein, depicts four children playing tag. A silver plaque bearing the inscription “In Memory, Gerry Wood, 1964-1974’’ has been donated and will be secured to the base of the sculpture. Mrs. Estelle Sammons Receives Award Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president of Davie County Unit of North Carolina Heart Association attended the 25th Richardson Is Retired After 20 Yrs. SFC Shirley C. Richardson, son of Mrs. Lettie E. Richard­son, has retired from the U.S. Army at Ft. Bragg, N.C. after 20 years service. SFC Richardson served at Chaparral Missile System Mechanic at Ft. Bliss, Texas, prior to his reitrement. Most of his military service was with the Army Air Defense. His wife Ethel is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Baity of Har­ mony, N.C.SFC Richardson will be employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Children’s Art Class A children’s art class will be conducted at the Sup­ plementary Educational Center’s Art Gallery in Salisbury from June 10-21.A “Multi-media Experience” will be taught by William Rankin, Art Supervisor with the Salisbury City Schools from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. The multi-media experience will emphasize environmental art, sketching, painting, and basic principals of design. The class is designed for both beginners and “novices”. An instructional fee of $15.00 will cover all cost of materials to be used during the workshop. Early registr. ition should be made at the Center, 1636 Park­ view Circle. Youth Enter Steer Show The Thirteenth Annual North­ west Junior Steer Show and Sale will be held at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds on June I3th. This annual event is sponsored by the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the local 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America programs.Seventy-one youngsters from eight counties will be par­ ticipating in this years show. Exhibitors will include five Kwik Kwiz WHAT IS YOUR BEST WAY TO SAVE MONEY? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. LINDA DANIELS SODERQUIST, Greens­ boro housewife - "My husband is the one that saves in the family. As long as he doesn 't give it to me ■ I ’m better at spending it." CLYDE HUTCHENS, Rt. 6, retired • "I expect the best way to save is open an account at the bank and put some in when you pass by." MRS. FLOSSIE HENDRIX, Ht. 3, Mocksville, Lynn Haven Nursing Home employee - "Not to spend none." VANESSA SWICEGOOD, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Appa­ lachian State University graduate - "I guess that would be to put it in the bank and leave it there as long as I can. It takes a lot of willpower." \ Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of North Carolina State Convention held at Convention Center in Winston-Salem Wednesday and Thursday, 29- 30th of May. Mrs. Sammons received the Founder’s Day award for distinguished leadership on behalf of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Heart Exp. at Convention Center, past President's reception and banquet Wednesday night. Thursday sessions began at 7:30 a.m. with annual business meeting and awards breakfast, general sessions, volunteer sessions, and scientific sessions for nurses. Attending the meeting on Thursday were Mrs. Ann Cain, Mrs. Sammons, supervisor, and Mrs. Gayle Brown, coordinating nurse from Yadkinville. Mrs. Sammons works with the Department of Health and Home Health Agencies of Davie and Yadkin counties. Men’s Slow Pitch Softball Schedule ^ This weeks Men’s Slow Pitch Softball games scheduled in- ^ elude: Thursday, June 6, Cooleemee Supermarket vs Cooleemee Methodist at 6:30 p.m., S. Exxon vs. Cooleemee 66 at 7:30 and Moxville Mfg. vs. Skyline at 8:30. Monday, June 10,6:30 Skyline vs. Pioneer RA's, 7:30 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Mocksville Mfg., 8:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee ' Supermarket. Tuesday, June 11, 7:00 Spillman Exxon vs. Cooleemee Methodist , 8:00 Cooleemee f Merchants vs. Cooleemee Supermarket. young people from Davie County. They are Danny Allen,Rt. 2, Mocksville; Todd Fuller, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Kirk Leonard, Mocksville; Melody Marshbanks, Rt. 3, Mocksville; and Charles Potts, Rt. 3, Ad­ vance. The show will begin at 2:00 p.m. with a barl^cue beef dinner from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 .» p.m. The awards and sale will ' start at 7:00 p.m. BARRY McBRIDE, Mocks­ ville, Davie High sophomore ■ “Not to spend it, I guess. Put it in the bank." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - 5B Mocksville Optimist Club Celebrates First Anniversary This week the Optimist Club of Mocksville celebrates its first anniversary in service to (he community ... looking forward to a full calendar of events and back on a year of satisfying activity. In its function as supporter of youth and com­munity activities the club contributed substantially to beginning the Recreation Center, began the project (to be completed shortly) of erecting displays of Civic Club emblems at entrances to Mocksville and sponsored a softball trounament, as it will this season. In conjunction with Optimists International, the club sponsored a Bike Safety Week and is planning an enlarged repeat of the program for next spring. In addition, the local Optimists made monetary contributions to such groups as the Barn Center and the Youth project at Lake Waccamaw. Not bad for year one, Op­ timists! Davie County will be watching you grow! Mayor attacks hot dog! Optimists . . . birthday cake.... . . fun and frolic < Photos by Jeff Ayers Lions To Dedicate Cottage At Boys Home Advance News "Say It With Weeds!” Urge Wildflower Fans Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt of .Huntington Beach, California » arrived by plane Friday to spend several days visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Jean Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Delbert Bennett, Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett. On Tuesday the Shutt’s and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman drove to Asheville to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Poin­dexter of Orlando, Florida are spending several days with his mother Mrs. Matt Poindexter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter are 'enroute to Nova Scotia for a vacation and to visit their daughter Vicki and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Markland spent last weekend in Bristol, Tenn. visiting Mrs. Markland’s sister Mrs. Howard Addison. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, coming especially to attend the wedding of Mrs. Hamrick's cousin Miss Celia Jean Smith who married Mark Fuller Sunday afternoon at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Others from this community attending the wedding were Mrs. Ratledge, Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters t.Beth and Kim, and Mrs. Bob Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and baby daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They canie especially to visit the Melvin Shutt’s of Calif., guests of the Zimmermans. A^s. Harold Tilley is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient in Davie Hospital, and Mrs. Joe Foster is hospitalized. Get well wishes are extended to these ladies. , Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor- natzer and girls Lelia and Julia spent the weekend camping at Myers Campground. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and son Allen Wayne spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Pino News The young people's Sunday school of Wesley Chapel Church will have an Auction Sale, June 15th, beginning at 1 o'clock. Everyone is invited to conie and eat lunch, hamburgers, hot dogs, pie, cake and sandwiches before the sale. Everyone is invited to attend the revival June 13th at Hunt­ sville Church; June 14th at Wesley Chapel Church, June 15th at Mt. Olive Church; and Sunday night at the Farmington church. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. Jack Luther. Mrs. F. W. Dull was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Glenn Jones. In the view from behind the lawnmower, they may be weeds.But one man's weeds are another man's wildflowers, and planted and encouraged deliberately, they can be a likely way to ease the back as well as the eye. “Why waste away the sum­ mer fertilizing and mowing," asks a Wisconsin housewife, "when you could have a per­fectly exquisite patch of prairie' right under your kitchen win­ dow." With a yard full of moneywort, Queen Anne's lace, serviceberry, and other “weeds," she is one of the in­ creasing number of Americans who have learned to tame wildflowers. Gardening with wildflowers is becoming such a favorite hobby, the National Geographic Society says, that wildflower seeds are hard to come by at the few nurseries that specialize in them. Wildflower gardening began in England in the I870's with William Robinson, an eminent landscape architect who daringly mixed cultivated plants with native ones. Many garden favorites-azaleas, rhododendrons, poinsettias, and zinnias-were first discovered in other countries in their wild states. Grown from seed or tran­ splanted, wildflowers are proving ideal for gardens with northern exposures, sunless backyards, stoney ground, steep banks, and other problem places. More than that, in the definition of one enthusiast, “wildflower gardens are man- made landscapes expressing our love and reverence for nature, balm to the spirit in this troubled world." Unconvinced neighbors may be less loving and reverent if the weed-wildflowers migrate into their lawns. Nevertheless, the back-to-nature yen in gardening has put down roots across the country. Partly Wachovia Sponsors Seminar For State Representatives from inore than 70 savings and loan associations across North Carolina attended a seminar sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company May 30-31. Wachovia invited all savings and loans in the state to par­ ticipate in the seminar, which included discussions by Wachovia specialists on cash management, draft preparation, and the money market. A representative of the U. S. Savings and Loan League spoke to the group on the value of the transmatic system to savings and loans. Transmatic is a system of automatic draft preparation which can provide savings and loans with an ef­ ficient system of collecting mortgage payments. In remarks opening the seminar, John G. Medlin Jr., President of Wachovia Bank, commented on ways that banks and savings and loan associations can work cooperatively in serving the people of North Carolina. because of it, some wildflowers have become almost extinct. Spade marks are all that showed where some rare wildflowers grew after trophy- hunters learned about them on a nature hike and returned to'dig the next day. Similar incidents have led to strictly enforced conservation laws.Critics say such laws halt the capable gardeners who want to start a small wildflower sanc­ tuary in their yards. Senator George Aiken of Vermont, a pioneer in wild­ flower gardening, writes that no more than a shady area unaer a tree may be enough for a start. In cities, vacant lots, small yards, apartment roof­ tops, even window boxes can be coaxed into color with wild­ flowers.C onservationists urge wildflower collectors to try to beat bulldozers to construction and highway projects. The rescued wildflowers, they say, are easily moved with dug-up dirt around their roots in small plastic bags that retain moisture but aUo let in air. One lover of wildflowers has planted them along many miles of highways in her home state, tossing medicine capsules loaded with seeds from her car. Instead of roadsides, the most successful self-sowing wild­ flower of all prefers to add its bright color to grassy lawns, where it is universally unap­ preciated. It's Taraxacum officinale, the dandelion. ASCS News Any producers who wish to lease and transfer tobacco have until June 14 to file their lease agreements. This is the final date for leasing and tran­ sferring without restrictions. After June 14 and through November 30, the following conditions must be met before leases can be approved; 1. There are no restrictions, if the transferring farm's basic quota is 2,000 pounds or less. 2. If the transferring farm's basic quota is more than 2,000 pounds, both the transferring and receiving farm must have planted at least SO percent of their effective allotment at the time of certification. Production Credit Offieials Attend Georgia Meeting Let your home make you a loan It's e a s y . C o m e to C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k . A n d a r r a n g e a S e c o n d M o r t g a g e L o a n . A t C C B y o u c a n b o r r o w m o n e y fo r h o m e im p r o v e ­ m e n ts . A v a c a tio n tra ile r. Y o u r k id 's c o lle g e e d u c a t io n . M a jo r h o s p ita l b ills . A n d m a n y o th e r th in g s . Y o u g e t t h e b e s t s e c o n d m o r tg a g e lo a n r a te s in to w n . A n d y o u h a v e a m p le tim e to r e p a y th e lo a n . W e 'll fit th e p a y m e n t s to y o u r n e e d s . S o c o m e to C C B fo r a S e c o n d M o r tg a g e L o a n . A n d le t y o u r h o u s e d o th e ta lk in g . SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS t Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association will attend the annual con­ference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta in Atlanta, Georgia, June 9-11, 1974, ac­ cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the association. The theme of the conference will be "Serving a New Era of Agriculture." Mr. Cabe said the conference has been announced by R.A. Darr, President of the Federal Land Bank and Federal In­termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and ap­ proximately 1,700 farmer- directors, presidents and guests of the 59 Production Credit Associations and 46 Land Bank Associations in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas are expected to attend.The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for PCAs which serve nearly 55,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural iiomeowners with more than $850 million in operating capital investment credit on an in­ termediate tenn basis and rural housing credit through 204 complete service offices, Cabe said. The farmer-owned and operated Ideal PCA serves Iredell, Davie, Alexander, Rowan, Catawba, Burke, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland, Rutherford, and McDowell counties and is extending ap­ proximately $23 million to farmer members and rural On June 2nd the Lions of North Carolina will dedicate a second Mons Cottage for Boys Homes of North Carolina. The new cottage tor 16 boys ond the housemother is on the Hun­tersville campus in Mecklen­ burg county. Joe McLaughlin of Stamford, Conn. and candidate for In­ ternational 3rd Vice-President will give the dedicatory ad­dress. Several other dignitaries including Mayor John Belk of Charlotte will be on hand. Ceremonies will begin at 2:00 p.m. following a dinner on the grounds. In 1960 the Lions of North Carolina built the second cottage on the Boys Homes campus at Lake Waccamaw. Sixteen boys and their housemother now call the cottage “home”. In the enusing years, the Lions have con­ tributed to the support of the boys and the maintance of that cottage. In 1970, all of the districts of North Carolina Multiple District 31 joined in taking the second step toward more un­ fortunate boys. They accepted and met the challenge to build another cottage on the new Boys Homes campus at Huntersville. Livengood Reunion The annual Jim Livengood Reunion will be held at the Fork Recreation Center Sunday, June 9.A picnic lunch will be spread at 1 p.m.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. W NT PANIC! WEIUKBIOUeHUIIII-PMCEZBiminsHllt EVERYONE, mocksville furniture YO U R ZENITH DEALER 4 3 9 0 0 30»s TheALDEBARAN • E4025W 19” diag. Decorator Compact FuM featured CHROMACOLOR I! In Walnut color. CHROMATIC One- Button Tuning. Power Sentry System. The BELLATRIX • T2876DE 25” diag. lODX Solid-State CHROMACOLOR II console. Dark Oak veneers. V. The BERMUDA.E4001W 19” diagonal Chromacolor picture In a compact cabr Inet In grained American Walnut color. Over90%Solld-State. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning Syntem. Automatic Tint Guard. homeowners in these counties. Other officials of the Ideal PCA attending the conference will be Ben F. Baxter of Cherryville, chairman; E.A. Ardnt of Claremont, vice chairman; B.E. Baker of Lawndale, director; Williard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, director; James E. Blanton of Ellenboro, director; E. Ralph Harrill of Shelby, director; and M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, director. _______ Cornatzer News Mr. Roland Haneline was dismissed from Baptist Hospital Monday after un­ dergoing surgery. He is spen­ ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family.Mr. Willis Barney underwent surgery in Baptist Hospital last Thursday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Roena Clontz were Mrs. Becky Burton, Mrs. Georgie Smith and children and Jan Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow and daughter, Linda Frye and Weldenia Allen spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Lena Wall, Mae Carter, Mae Honbarrier, and Dot Koontz spent the weekend at Shatley Springs in Ahse County. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Sunday af­ ternoon.Karen Shoaf spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, last week. ZetM t Dealer J. confirmed today A "« ‘g>’‘’° t 7 v S nJoo d T h ape as he reiterated A neighborhood Zenith thathisinven^ry .s ngoodsh^P_^^ ‘ what he has been j „ his low price TV He will remain calm 17;. 19 ' and I offer featuring seiec Chromacolor H tele- S o t T N . m X h o . m .»y I " " " " ' ,ae..l.n I * ‘" “ " t “ ,=»». 7 ,i°, Convenient Tenns or Use Your Master Charge Bank Pinanacing Available lyiOCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square IMoci(sville, N.C. Phone 634-5812 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 FANCY WESTERN ROUND STEAK $ W E H E L P Y O U 149 FANCY WESTERN LEAN FANCY WESTERN TENDER S|RL0IN TIPTOPOUND STEAK STEAK I5 9 tl5 9 COUNRTYHAM WHOLE 9 9 1 SHANK HALF n 0 5 ' LB. B u n $ | 0 9 HALF 1 LB. V4 SLICED M 1 9 LB. • i n I FANCY WESTERN R U M P ROAST ^149 TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBE STEAK % ♦ HORMEL'S FRANKS or unu SIZZLERS T2 O Z. PKG. DISH DETERGENT Bar uo««2J 32 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE30« ALUMINUM FOiT ALCM WRAP 25FOOTROU. kDASH JUMBO SIZE FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS $ m Nhopni DISINFKTANT HEFFNER'S PRICES dOTextr^iami^ With thii Coupon and PurchM of On* $9.95 Or More Food OrderNOTl Linic of one Footf Bonui Coupon wllh nc„ Good Only. At Hefftier'i T|vaii|h June 12,1974,' Glad Trash Bags 20 Count 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count Kleenex - Colors and White Facial Tissues 200 count Lm EXTRA STAMPS With Ihii Qoupon wk) Purchn* ol 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtai Sugar .Cood Only \t Heffner't Througli June 8,1974 Riglit Reserved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON * 409 Spray Cleaner 22 Oz. Bottle Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0z. Size For Automatic Dish Washers Calgonite 50 oz. size Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size For No Stick Frying Pam 13 Oz. Size Purex laundry Bleach Gallon Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner T c o t e j ^ u p e r ^ C g u E ^ " " '''^ ^ ^ " Sanitary Napkins p^g. of 12 Gulf Charcoal Starter Diicount Price *1.49 38* 37* 69* 83’ 99* 69* ‘1.19 49' 39' 57* 79* YOU SAVE 20* 3' 6* 18' 16' IC W 16' 1 2 ' 6' 8' LYSOL SPRAY Cl7 0 Z . SPRAY CAN ★ SAVE6« ORANGE DRINK TROPIC CALLO V2 GALLON JAR ★ SAVE 6« LARGE FIRM HEADS FRESH LETTUCE 39*1 EACH CALIFORNIA FUj LEMON: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1974 - 7B PE1ERPAN U A L IT Y F O O D S 18 OZ. GLASS ir SAVE 6« CHEF BOYAR DEE B E E R U W N I I CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK UGHT T U N A F I S H 6V2 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 16< ir SAVE 29* ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT T R E E T 12 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE W GORTON'S FROZEN F I S H S n C K S 8 OZ. PKG. KRAFTS lOOOISUWD DRESSING 8 0 Z .B Q n U ir SAVE 12« PKG. C m < /> C£ m r* HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON C A W f T i n « Without , O M V t l U Coupon$1.05; MAXWEU NOUSrcOFFEE a 1 LB. BAG only • Coupon expires 10* KRAFTS »e S A U C E "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Speri.ils 2-Valuable TiadinR Stamps 3-Discoimt Piicf's HANOVER'S 3 B E A N S A U D NO. 2 CAN ir SAVE 10« I MOUVE l A P ’ HUNTS i/SNACK PACKS) 4 CAN CARTON 495 BALLAffD CANNED ISCUITS "loidl Shoppmj> Value 3 ^ 1 No 1 unit S|ifi ? Valuable Tiad stamp ^ 3 Discount PiK I Oiioount / NEW CROP w h it e ! P O T A T O E S ( 0 LB. BAG JUICE FOR 1 & 9 4 3 ■ Peter Pan Creamy-Cninchy rrice 1 Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Size 53*6* - 1 KellogB - Flain-Raisins 1 Country Morning Cereal 79*6* ■ Heinz 1 Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 65*10* 1 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 32 Oz. Size *1.05 10* Plain, Coconut Heartland Cereal 16 Oz. Size 69*4* Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart 99‘20* i Chase & Sanborn Reg. Coffee • Elect. 1 Lb. Can *1.29 10* Kraft’s Macaroni Dinners 7 Oz. Picg.31*2* Chase&Sanbom • Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag ‘1.05 14* Assorted Flavors Toast Ems Pltg.45* 4* Plastic Handi Wrap 100 Foot RoU 35*4* flreen Giant's Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 2/49*8* YOU COFFEE M A T E|^ COFFEE CREAMER 16 OZ. JAR 89* ★ SAVE 20* CONDENSED C A R N A T IO N M I L K HEFFNER’S PRICES Difcount Price YOU Bunker HiU Sliced Beef & Gravy *1.05 12* Red Label Luzianna Coffee i i-b. Bag 69*34* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart *1.13 20* Armour’s 7r00t 12 Oz. Can 91* 4* Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal i6 0z.size 65* 10* 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39* 4* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/37*6* Kraft’s - SmokL, with Onions Bar Be Qua Sauce is o*- size 43*10* Kraft’s 1000 Island Dressing soz.Bottie 37* 12* Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size 43*10* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 oz. cans 3/*l 17* Lunch >'Ieat Tempt 12 02- Size 69*26*1 DESSERT TOPPING 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 Gardner Of The Week W. C. Brown of Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, is this week’s selection. Mr. Brown grows many Vegetables, but the special care he gives his tomatoes called attention to him. He stakes and mulches the tomatoe^ to improve the quality. Mr. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, says the bloossom end rot of tomatoes will be showing up soon. Now is a good time to mulch the tomatoes in ordei^ to help prevent the disease. By mulching, Mr. Brown will maintain a more uniform moisture supply, thus, reducing the disease possibility. Staking, pruning, and mulching are good practices for county gardeners to carry out now.Insects will get worse for the remainder of the gar­ dening season, and gardeners are urged to use in­ secticides wisely. Use insecticides only when harmful insects are causing significant damage. The County Agricultural Extension Office has publications on insect control and identification. An insect can be identified by the agents if you will luring a specimen by the office. Farmers Urged To Beware Of Group Buying North Carolina farmers are urged to look carefully before spending large membership fees for joining group buying services presently being promoted in the state.The warning came in a statement today by North Carolina Agriculture Com­missioner Jim Graham in response to recent activity by salesmen representing several such groups. “ Reportedly, these groups offer purchasing for farmers at discount prices,” Graham said. "Most charge a membership fee and offer arrangements for most farm needs. “At a time when farm prices and the cost of production are exceedingly high, farmers are cautioned to thoroughly con­ sider any changes in their buying habits,” Graham con­ tinued. “While some savings may be promised, of real concern to farmers should be date of delivery, cost of items delivered to the farm and the quality of the merchandise compared to normal prices. Customer service from local dealers still remains an important factor in most purchases and should not be overlooked. “Spending a membership fee of a few hundred dollars to join a group does not necessarily assure a farmer that he will have substantial savings by group purchase,” Graham concluded. Potts Reunion The annual Potts Reunion will be held at the Nathan Potts homeplace Sunday, June 9. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Horse Industry Directory Is Published The North Carolina Depart­ment of Agriculture has just published the first directory of the horse industry in the state. Prepared by the NCDA Markets Division, the directory contains a county-by-county listing of horse related industries in the state. Among the listings are breed organizations, veterinarians, show services, auctions, farriers, publications, trailer NAACP Brancii To Have IMeeting The NAACP Branch of Davie asking that all 108 members be County will meet Sunday, June ,16th, at 7:30 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. This will be the last regular meeting and is considered to be an important one. The president, M.L. Dillingham, is present. The agenda for the meeting will include discussion of NAACP workshop; discussion of meetings during the sutn- mer; discussion of membership drive. MKk. No ftmcy name. No far Just plain good.. .and June li National Dairy Month.PCA lalutet the outstanding contributions of Amerlea't dairy (armert. Ideal PCA 129 Salisbuiy St. P.O. Box 365 IMocltsville, N.C. 634-2370 For Operating Credit and Capital Investment Credit H O M E O W N E R S L O A N P L A N ! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts,, or to make home Improve­ments ... you can too! Phone for immediate tervicel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M ORTGAGE CO. Court Square ■ Mocksviile, N.C. Southern Discount NOW YOU $1 cAA nn Can Borrow Up To l.W U .O O SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 Located on Court Square in Mocksviile 4-H Steer Time Is Here manufacturers, race tracks, rodeo contractors, hay dealers, transporters, motets (horse) and other service agencies. “We had excellent response to our request for listings tor the directory,” said Glenn Petty, NCDA Horse Specialist, “but we know it is not complete. It contains 55 pages of information that will be invaluable to all horse interests in the state.’’ Petty also stressed the growing importance of horses to the economy of the state and that the directory is a good guide to these and associated industries.Single copies of the directory are available by writing Glenn Petty at Box 27647 in Sleigh, Zip 27611. Yadkin Valley Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce and children will be moving back to their home near Jonesville, N. C., after school is out. They will be missed at Yadkin Valley. Let’s pray that we will soon have another pastor at the Valley.The community was sad­ dened at the death Sunday evening of a member and loved one. Branch Allen. Mr. Allen and his family lived for years in this community and grew up their children and was faithful to his church. Our sympathy is extended to his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc- bride and Christi moved into their new home Friday evening across from Mrs. Joy Steelman’s Beauty Shop. We hope they will enjoy it for many years to come. Ruby and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs, Herman Allen Sunday evening.Mrs. Jay McBride and her mother, Mrs. Leona A. Long visited a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and Mary Alice visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Henry and Ruby McBride Saturday evening. E n e m y O f In s e c t s The Assassin bug (shown above) is representative of a group of beneficial insects known as predators. Predators are very active in that they catch and eat other In­ sects, which are smaller or more helpless than themselves. They kill their prey im- m c d is t d VThe Assassin bug is a prevelent insect in Davie County and has lieen identified for many gardeners by the County Agriculture Extension Agents. If you cannot identify the insect pests causing you trouble, take it to the local County Agents in the County Office buiming in Moclcsviile or call 634-5134.Insects are small animals and are abundant everywhere. Over 1,000,000 different insects have been described and named in the world. In N. C. over 15,000 different kinds or species of insects have been collected. It is unfortunate that many gardeners do not recognize the tremendous job insect friends do in keeping down insect pests. Organic gardeners are calling this problem to the attention of other gardeners. Use pesticides only when needea and prevent the unnecessary killing of many other predators such as the lady beetles, praying mantis and parasitic wasps. Farm 'nps ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Trends that dramatically changed North Carolina agriculture in the 1960’s will continue during the remainder of the decade, expanding the state’s role as a producer, of poultry, livestock and feed crops. Therri will be a further shift away from crops that require large amounts of hand labor. These projections were recently outlined by a team of N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station Economists. Drs. G. A. Carlson and J. B. Bullock, members of North Carolina State University’s Department of Economics, predict that an additional 330,000 acres of cropland will be brought into or returned to production by 1980. M uch of this land will be used in the production of soybeans. Pasture land for an additional 200,000 head of cattle will also be needed. Corn production will be expanded, but the econo­ mists suggest that most of this will come in the form of higher yields rather than larger acreages. Livestock and poultry accounted for 41 percent of total cash receipts from Tar Heel agriculture in the 1960’s, compared to 30 percent in the 1950’s. The number of pigs farrowed increased 55 percent in the sixties and the number of beef cows rose 7.5 percent. Carlson and Bullock l>elieve the seventies will bring more of the same, but at a slower rate. Beef cow numbers are expected to inrrease 67 percent by 1980 and the number of pigs farrowed may grow by 30 percent. Egg production is expected to expand 11 percent, broiler output 33 percent and turkeys 97 percent. D.^iry cow numbers will continue to decrease but at a much slower rate than the sharp 60 percent decline experienced in the sixties. The economists forsee a loss of an additional 40,000 dairy cows but an increase in milk production of around 5 percent. A 48 percent expansion is expected for soybean acreage. Some of this occurred this year when farmers responded lo sharply higher jjrices arid planted a 33 percent larger acreage than they did the previous year. ; North Carolina ib expected to hold its position as the number one producer of sweet potatoe.s, but acreage may be reduced by as much as 29 percent due to declining per capita consumption. , Other declines are predicted for wheal, cotton and Irish potatoes. Peanut jjroduction could be expected to expand as per acre j'ields improve, but recent changes in government policy alTecting this crop make long-term projections diflicult. Bullock and Carlson estimate that ajjple pro­ duction will increase by about .'i6 percent, but jjeaches will decline po.ssibly as much as 33 percent. The trend toward larger, fewer and more efficient farm units is expected to continue. 1980 is likely lo find North Carolina holding its position as a major argicultural state but with an agriculture vastly dill'erent from the tobacco and cotton-dominated industry of a generation or two ago. Five Dnvic County youths will bo participating in the Nor­thwest Junior Steer Show and Sale on June 13, 1974. The show will begin at 2:00 p. m. in the afternoon and the sale will start at 7:30p. m. at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salerh. A barbecue dinner will be served from 4:,'}0 - 0:30 p. m. prior to the sale. The Davie youth exhibitors: Melody Marshbanks, Todd Fuller, Charles Potts, Danny Allen, and Kirk Leonard have been working with their cattle since October 1973. Each day the youth feed and water their animals. Grooming and leading are also important for good showmanship. The show Is sponsored by Davie County United Way, the Agri-Business Council, and the G reater W inston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. The public is cordially invited to attend on June 13. Kirk Leonard and Todd Fuller show how to groom and lead a steer. Vehicles Collide On Two vehicles collided around 2:20 p.m. Monday on Salisbury Street, 150-feet south of Gaither St. Involved was a 1974 Ford truck driven by Freddie Arnold Brewer, 32, of 941 Yadkinville Road, and a 1969 Ford operated by Samuel L. Daywalt, 50, of Mocksviile Rt. 1. Mocksviile Chief of Police Alton Carter said his in- Salisbury Street vestigation showed that both, vehicles were pulling into a parallel parking space on the left side of the street. Brewer, unaware that Daywalt was pulling in to park behind him, put his vehicle in reverse and backed into the Daywalt ( vehicle. Damage to the Brewer vehicle was estimzted at $50 and S250 to the Daywalt vehicle. Compost Pile Many requests have come in regarding the building of a compost pile. Here are some suggestions: A compost pile needs some type of retainer - wire, blocks, etc. to avoid scattering. The wire core indicated is desirable but not essential. A solid wall should have holes to allow excess water to drain out. Place 6-10 inches of leaves, etc. on bottom and then add a shallow layer of manure or rotting organic matter, or top soil to provide a source of the decay causing bacteria. Next spread 3-5 lbs. of ground rock phosphate or 1 quart of bonemeal per 100 square feet. Over this, also spread 1 pound of ground limestone. Repeat this layering process until the pile is as high as desirable—usually not more than 5-6 feet.Grass clippings, leaves and straw can be used in the com­ post pile. Pine needles decay very slowly and are less preferred than leaves, etc. When a shredder is available many types of plant material can be reduced in volume and used in the compost pile - pruning, leaves, cones, etc. Shredded material decays more rapidly. 1:00 8:00 p.m. [3 & 4 Bedrooms Carpet I Electric Heat LandscapedLots| Water & Paved StreetsSewage & Drives I Appliances By General Electric I Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment R id g e m o n t I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksviile Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200.00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50“® deposit will pay first years fire Insurance . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F O R T IS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 — FOR SALE — • 7.5 acres on Hwy. 64 East of Mocksviile • Approximately 60 acres on Foster Road near Rowan County line A n n S . F r y e — Real Estate Broker — P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 o r 6 3 4 .2 8 4 9 "Save 1% With Our Firm When Buying Or Selling’ A GREAT PLACE FOR THE KIDS TO PLAY - Davie County 3 bedroom brick rancher on level lot. Living room, dining room, 2 full baths, spacious den with fireplace fully carpeted, centrally air- conditioned, carport with storage room. Call our office for more information. NEW LISTINC-Vadkin County. Con­ temporary ranch home surrounded by 3 acres fenced pasture, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace. Sunken living room, slate foyer, drive-in garage. Central air conditioned. Only $42,900. REDUCED-Davie County 3 acres' with cozy rancher, large living room with cathedral ceiling, rock fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, den with fireplace 2 full baths, large storage area on double carport. Excellent buy. Call today for more in­ formation. Only $34,900. M'.VV l.is ri\<i-Ridge Hoad, Davie County, 8 ucies, wooded, borders on creek. (Jniy VKVV I.ISTINti - Excellent business building at intersection of Hwy. 801, and 158, Davie County, 150’ road frontage. Call our office for more information. ItKI)l'('KI) -2story building, good location lor business in Uavie County, on Hwy. 158. road frontage. A great buy. $16,000. NEW LISTING DAVIE CO. - 2 -acre tract with septic tank. Only $4,500. PEIIPECT COUNTRY LIVING. 2-Story home with 2 large porches. Plenty of room for a garden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room. Fully equipped kitchen. Extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace. Davie County. Only $45,000. NEW LISTING UNDER CONSTRUCTION. DAVIE GARDENS, - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, (Uning and living room combination with fireplace. Full drive-in basement with- fireplace. Utility room, central air- conditioning, carport. Only $33,000. Clemmons Village Real Estate C O B I 1^1 C'IcmiiKtnh Village Shoppiiif; Center I L J Q l.t‘1 One O f I s Help You realtor , _____ Pli.ine Phone 766-477T Ann Hillehrand Boyer Carolyn Johnson Phone 766-6944 ___________________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - 9B ALSCO ANACONDA DYMALAR ALUMINUM SIDING The most perfect Home Siding ever produced givw your home the ultimate in permanent beauty and protection. END PAINTING FOREVER and START SAVING SAVES REPAIRS: CUTS FUEL BILLS: ADDS TO THE VALUE OF HOMES: CUTS AIR CON­ DITIONING COSTS: GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Against chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering and chaulking. FREE GUTIERS or SHUTTERS with eveiy Job This Week FREE ESTIMATES E ASTRO BUILDERS & DESIGNERS i Phone 768-5685 ^ P.O. Box 917 Winston-Salem,n, N.C. I CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. R EA LTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-22l¥ N i^t: Home (704) 634-5230 FORK--4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den witti fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWY. 64-3 bedroom, l ‘A baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture i but can be culUvated, plenty of clean water In stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie y Cbunty. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air condiUons. NEW LISTING--2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener u, built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, ' carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large loU for Commercial or Residencie, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontaee. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. ^ 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block buUding 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Oavie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. t f lf san\ REA L ESTATE _i ABOVE FORMULA? LET US TRAN- ilILIES WHO ARE LOOK NG AT HOUSES . G FOR A HOME. WE FEEL THAT IT IS IBM FIND SOMETHING IN THE RANGE OP 'ORD THAT BEST SUITS THEIR NEEDS. ---------- HAPPINESS. WE FEEL THEN UNDER ALL IS THE LAND .EAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres i...............................ipertyjs all fenced with excellent grassland. Stream iwest of town. NEW LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of front­age on Hwy. 64. Pioperty is ail fen crosses acreage. Many possibilities. INEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 tacres land, all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely tenced and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole liam and farrowing house. S80C per acre. NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROAD-Smilh Grove Community - 95 l>eautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timbetlud comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lake- lide. $1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. V ^L ^^V IE W j^o o d e d tract - Over 3 acres, % mile to 1-40 near LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced. ruiuN G s lr a iA L ^ E ^ h ic k o r y h il : 1 AND THE AMENITIES THE CLUB HASAS TO OFFER. PLEASANT R LIVING NEW LISTING-JUST IW mfles to 1-40 (601 exit) PracticaUy new brick rancher w th ultra large living areas. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths,TuU basement on 1 acre land. NEW LISTING-Fork Community-Youll see sprine in bloom on the lawn of this neat 5 room cottage. Country atmosphere with privacy I, In a good neighborhood. Living room has fireplace; there s an enclosed b^& w ay , enclosed garage and full basement. A lot for the money at DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-Woodlee Development. Very macious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, gracious formal area. New. Just $36,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-l-40 Interstate Exchange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building tor sale or lease. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. RE-LOCATING? Let us help. We have contact with many firms in other areas. USTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In • Residential * Land ‘ FBrms •Commercial ‘ Industrial *Rentali Office 634.580U Hume 998.8658 m / BUYING OR SfLUNG YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH A.. REALTOR LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING IN LA-OUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kltchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocksviile. CAtl. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2218 Lane Aparlmc»ls, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two woodlanc _ pnvaw sun or %ado I a beautiful rs to each pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Hectric (central air-I utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turnoff 601 North at dty limits on Country Lane. Approximately ha miles on ri^ t. Resident man- a|^r available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 J Howard Realtji — Honse of llie Week— ONLY $100.00 DOWN 3 bedrooms, I'A bath rooms, large living room, all electric kitchen, with larger utility room with washer and di^er, freezer connections, paved drive way. ONLY $20,800.00 See This One Today... Sheffield Park - 3 large bedrooms, 1% bath­ rooms, living room. electric kitchen withrange,refrigt^2^and washer. Full size drive-in basement. Lots of extra’s. Only $300.00 Down...... This immaculate 3 bedroom, VA bathrooms home offers gracious living at a modest price. Large carpeted living room, all elec­ tric kitchen with dinette. Only $300.00 Down Payment. Call Us Today. Enjoy a beautiful spacious yard, complete­ ly enclosed with fence and beautiful land­ scaping with a branr’ the back of yard. This home plus P oTOwabedrooms. 1V4 bathrooms, beaut 41 living room, all elec­tric kitchen, sun deck off the dinnette area, lively famUy room with fireplace, full size drive-in basement. 669 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. ITiis com­ pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, a n d ^ ^ plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Bar eCftcTias been finished to offer an apartmen^mth two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one ------------—---------- 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. CaU for andi appointment. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. L o ja ^ just OH Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. -ATTENTION NEW LISTING: This home offers three large bed­ rooms, modem kitchen with electric range, living room with fireplace. Full basement within bath and fireplace. Large beautiful lot with good gar­ den space. Call us for details. Priced at $28.500. NEW LISTING: 2V4 acres goes with this home. Garden is already planted. This home offers county living with city conviences and a modest price. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen wim Breakf^t room, breezeway and garage. Partial basement. Call us today for a showing. ONLY $22,000.00._______________________________________ HICKORY HILL...Let us show you this beautiful 3 bedroom home at Hickoiy Hill. Patio offers nice ^ew of club house and pool area. Two full bathrooms, living room, formal dining room, spacious closets, two car garage. Home will be complete within 30 days.___________________ 4Vi acres • Located on Pino Road just off Hwy. 801 between Farmington Road inter­ section and Hwy. 601 N. Beautiful virgin trees • good road frontage. Perfect building lot. CaU Today For Details..... We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss; us for informalLet us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call ilion. Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 Of The Week . . .____ Building: Line-Distance in from the ends and/or sides at a lot beyondwhich con- straction may not extend. The building line is determined by zoning law. I'nH I.KASK-Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. DICPO'I' STKKKT-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. .IKKU'IIO UOAD-Got a big family! Then this house is for you. Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 x 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointement. Make a dream come true for your family. HICKORY HILL GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms >>*'d baths. Modem kit­ chen custom built for i mA I H self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. iSSfWu love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. Hie entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick flreplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. CaU us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large detf enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. Tliis lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. ACREAGErl2.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. 942 HARDISON SI A|\| |\ Ice 3 bedroom house with good size lot approx 3 V lf“ *00 x 300. Price is $15,000.00. ACREAGE-62Vi acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell, for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nesUed in a quiet, seren.j-^ ig makes for a home that you will ei\joy for ye C C jU l Iream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with .Tuu oaths. Well idanned kitchen is sure to idease Mom. Lovely screened in porch is Just the Idace for the man of the bouse to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living m a wtOi approximately 1 acre of land is jiist what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, caU us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY^Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old bouse and valous out buildings. Electricity and telephone service avaUable. Price to sell at 1800.00 per acre. Call us for detaUs. RESORT PROPERTY-AttenUon campers! Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- LlnviUe area, N.C. CaU us for detaUs. CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD- (1) Antique hoi|«vri>'n8 *1^®* someone to restore! Firepla S O U J lovely wooden mantels, hard­wood floors, and biffrcase with beautiful railing. Situated on Lot 106.6 x 200. Priced at $17,900.00.(2) Lot approx i> ^ adjoins above house and Lot. Fronta(.*MlLU.llng Road. Priced at $6,000.00. (3) 4 Lots U2.6 X 303 with frontage on MUllng Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. Total cost $22,500.00. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD--New 3 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 1025 NORTH MAIN STBEET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. CaU Mrs, Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE ROAD-H acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobUe home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, use sq. ft. of living area tastefuUy decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. CaU us today. 4(1 MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in Uving room. 1250 sq. ft. Uving area with carport and utUity buUding. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. CaU Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utUity buUding. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK BTRBET-Approxlmately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. CaU us for detaUs. ROWAN COUNTY-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and PoweU Road. 36 x 42 buUding of block con- sU-ucUon. WUl sell aU for $19,900.00. CaU today for further detaUs. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Thls beautiful Ranch house with 3 bedrooms and 2 ftiU baths would fulfUl any famUy's dream, llie 1850 sq. ft. includes a weU planned kitchen that would please any mom. This home Is weU designed for exceUent Uving. CaU us today. Jsrry Swieegood, Broker 834-3466 Mary Forrest, Sale* Rap. 402«437 333 Salisbury St. Swioagood Profaiiional Bids. UAVIE SURVEYING CO. Real Estate. Sales, Appniaals, Leases, Management. CALLUSTODAYI We Bund Homear For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Wc arc members of Multiple Listhig Service . . . aU to scp in property In Winston-Salem. NEW LISTINGS) WE BUY EQUITIES 11.2 acres with comnlM.i.j^ntodeled 3 bedroom home.. jelectric heat . . C Q U ) nd 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade trcvYSfyJfa . . . call for information . .. price $25,900.00. 4i! acres and large G l oom home with bath ... wall to wall carpel... large lamlly size kitchen... also bam ... price$.'>4.000.0fl. 90 acres and good 5 room home Just remodeled . . . all fenced with plenty of grass. Approx. IB.'i acres all under fence .. . very modem bam with lorge silo and automatic feeding syslem and automatic water... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property... only $2I0,0M.00. :i.')0 acres farm ... beautiful very modem brick home... approx. 2400 sq. ft--you must see this to appreelate...only $27.‘>,000.00. .S acres and K room home with partial basement plus carport and patio . . . built in stove and dishwasher . . . only S minutes from Mocksviile off 1-40. I mil l' Iniislnuiion . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick 1 aiu luM-... 2 mil baths . . . large kitchen and den with inlwiMKi iiiTk 111 back . . . plus double carport on lovely ap|ini\. ' I wiioili-d liit . . . choose your carpets and colors iliiu . . . Kciniiula Itiin- ruslom built 2 story colonial with 5 lii'ilniiinis . . . ( ba(hs . . . adjoining golf course .... Iii innlliil cnimlr.v kitchen____master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement Be prepared for the heat! Buy ttils beautUnl 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and buUt In lUterIng system. Also full basement and m baths with plumbing - for anoUier one. Also wall to wall carpets. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home ... living room with fireplace .. . nice den and kitchen . . . m baths on approximate acre lot... walking distance to town and hospital. Approx. 1760 square feet bi this beautiful custom baUt colonial rancher.. . only IH years old . . . buUt In dish­washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . .. only $32,000. Nice 3 bedroom brick home . . . for Rent . . . near Hospital . . . Call for Information. 393 acre farm... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage... also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . exceUent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good S room home with bath . .. completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuUdlngs . . . excellent bushiess location over m acre land... CaU tor appointment . . . ATTENTION BUILDERS I Nice large lot on Grey St---with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also... excellent buy. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city iTater' avaUable. II large wooded buildbig lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 mUes from MocksvUle . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheifleld. » I4^cres In bottom land balance reset In plnaf.. . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call tor information . .. price 70* per acre. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Nice 5 room home wiUi bath, large lot and convenient to shopphig. Excellent buy, only $12,000. CaU today. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres.,. site 2S0x 200___all 5for $4,500.00. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road.... wlU seU part or aU... financing avaUable, Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for Information. Country living but walkhig distance to shopping centerfrom this lovely 7 room . . . 2 story home... with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large Bill lien S|iai e .... only $12,500.00 ---caU today for ap- |iiiiiiiiiii‘iil Good 7 room home with basement. . . on lovely 1 acre lot.......on 801 close to Advance.........price $Z0,5S0. Ex­cellent buy. 52 acres nice level land, and some Umber-- smaU tobacco allotmentt acres sewn in fescue... .located end of 801 rig l.T jU .^........good development property .... only $44,000.00. Beautiful white granite stone home . . . with 3 bedrooms . . . 2 baths . . . formal llvhig room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened parch and carport... paved drive.... on nice large lot off 180 near Salisbury . . . must see to appreciate . .. . only $;n,i>oo.uo. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good • room 2 story brick home... with 2.acres land... located about 2 mUes from Harmony ... . caU for appointment today .. . up to 10 acres of land available Tb*ed of working for someone else? . . . Here is the . opportunity to go into bushiess for yourself. . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses. . . size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers... plus a 196S It x 5S mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more... Z wells on properly .. financing avaUable. ATTENTION INVESTORS \lli-ii. Iiivesiors . . . approx. SO acres coomerclal |ii'ii|MTl\ al Clovi-rlear of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . Iicaiiillul sill* for motel... call for more Information. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level. .. exceUeat location for factory... city water ... comes to approximately (OO ft. of property... call for more Information. LISTINGS WANTEDI We are members of Midtiple Listing Service CaU To See Property in Winston-Salem r a m iU & REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Bosch St. Winiton-Ssism, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634>2244 AtocfciWlls, N.W. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 Girl Scout News At its meeting on May 28 at the Council Office, the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Board of Directors approved ex­ penditures from its Capital Fund in the amount of ♦141,453.21 for camp develop­ment and maintenance. The major Items were for projects at Camp Keyauwee as-outlined In the Master Plan for the development of this site. Projects include:1. Remodeling the kitchen of the dining hall 2. Addition of a shelter to the Apache Unit3. Winterizing the troop house in the Cherokee Unit and adding a kitchen and toilet 4. Adding four tent platforms to the Cherokee Unit5. Purchase of a mobile storage facility6. Some work to control soil erosion Officers of the Senior Ad­ visory Board were approved. They are:-Cindy Smith, President, Winston-Salem -Megan Booker, Vice- President, Clemmons -Cathy Campbell, Secretary, Winston-Salem Tlie Board approved plans for the Annual Meeting to be held at Holiday Inn - Airport on November 13, 1974, as recommended by Mrs. Scott B rent, W inston-Salem , Chairman. A preliminary Cookie Report indicates the Girl Scouts of the council raised approximately $100,000 for the development and maintenance of the 10 camps which are operated by the council. OSHA Reminds Employers Of Requirements Accidents resulting in one or more fatalities or in hospitalization of five or more employees must be reported by employers within 48 hours, according to Donal E. MacKenzie, assistant regional director for occupational safety and health.“We are concerned that Job safety and health agencies are receiving fewer than halt as many reports as are being sent to state workmen’s com­ pensation offices, thereby precluding timely investigation of many previsouly undetected job hazards,” MacKenzie said. “The purpose of such in­ vestigation is not to fix blame, but to determine if federal or state job safety and health standards have been violated and if there is a need to issue a new standard or amend existing ones in order to prevent similar accidents.” MacKenzie pointed out that the fatality-multiple Injury are required under the Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 by the Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ ministration (OSHA) and by state agencies operating under OSHA-approved plans. He said that under the Act, 25 states and territories had been granted OSAH approved by early April for their own job safety and health programs.Of the eight states in MacKenzie’s Region IV, four have been approved by OSHA ~ Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. In North Carolina, employer fatality-miltiple injury reports must be submitted to the N.C. Department of Labor, Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Administration. Finally, MacKenzie reminded employers that OSHA rules, and those of the OSHA-approVed North Carolina program, propose monetary penalities for failure to comply with the reporting requirements. "But, our concern is not to p e n a lize e m p lo y e rs ,” MacKenzie explained. “We want to learn as much as we can about job fatalities and multiple serious injury ac­ cidents, so we can take steps to prevent such tragedies from recurring.” The OSHA area office is located at the Federal Office Building, Room 613-A 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27601; telephone - 919-755-4770. Women Degrees Women earning degrees in engineering increased from 0.4 percent of the total, or 145, in 1960 to 1.1, or 493, in 1972, ac­cording to Labor Department's Monthly Labor Review, Smokey Say$: EXECOTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles An­ derson Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November 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 23rd day of May, Myrtle Sain Hendrix, Executrix of the estate of Charles Anderson Hendrix, Deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 5-23 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE Pnl)lic Notices The west’s newest, most exciting hotel, The Regency Hyatt in San Francisco, is an architectural masterpiece. It is a seven-sided, obliquely angled structure with a seventeen story lobby alive with trees, shrubs, ivy, an intriguing metal sculpture four stories high and a glass rocket elevator to the beautiful guest room's and a revolving lounge. You can lunch in the lobby or dine elegantly in Ponte d’ Ors, a fun-filled night spot. When you walk into the lobby of the hotel you look up with an “oh, my goodness, how beautiful,” “how big,” and “It can’t be real” look.There is much going on in the Embarcadero Center. It has four restaurants and five lounges. The revolving lounge crowns the heptagon shaped hotel and you get a fantastic view of San Francisco; The Trellis is a restaurant just off from the lobby; Mrs. Candy’s is a coffee shop and pastry shop; ’The Italian Pomo d’ Amore; and,' The Grand Stand restaurant, casual, warm and relaxing.You can ride the cable car to the Regency Hyatt. Hiere are many shops and you could browse for a week and never get tired. It hasn’t been open long. Whether you check in at the Regency Hyatt or just go to browse, it's worth your time. It’s unbelievable! As you walk down the street from Nob Hill to China Town, you will go by the China Town Wax Museum. ’The splendor of ancient China and the color of early China Town are revealed in thirty-one exotic scenes. Authentic in detail and lavishly costumed and staged, this new attraction displays 4,000 years of Chinese history, including the Dragon Dance, Marco Polo at the Court of Kublai Khan, Chinese opera theater, a model and actual needles used in accupuncture and many other scenes.We have been talking about the Chinese alot. Well, there Is a Japanese Center and town, an outstanding tourist attraction. The Center includes such buildings as the Miyako Hotel, the Kintetsu Shopping Center with many specialty shops, the East and West buildings, and the Peace Pagoda given by the people of Japan. A recent ad­ dition to the area is the first branch of the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco. Shops, restaurants and en­ tertainment are here. Free tours are available to organized groups. In talking about the Japanese, 1 have a very good Japanese recipe: TERIYAKI Teriyaki is fish marinated in a sauce containg shoyu and broiled. This dish illustrates as well as any the versatility of shoyu. It is an excellent general-purpose flavoring. I often use this recipe; 1 ib. cup filleted salmon, tuna or mackerel Sauce: cup shoyu NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET. ALS, Petitioners, vs. MAJOR VERNARD, ET. ALS, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 15 day of June, 1974, at twelve o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in MocksvillS, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $29,450.00 that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stone; thence South 16 degs. West 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein Dcndlne entitled, “WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS ANGIE KOONTZ’ and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, 1974, at eleven o'clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,295.24, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Executor's Notice THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. STARTING BID: $29,450.00. This 3rd day of June, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C. SR No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.75 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in­ tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North sdeof a drive leading into Lester Walker’ Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South­west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with aline to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, _____ a new corner; thence with the 6-6 2tn center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor.authority day of May, 1974. George W. Martin Commissioner 6-6 2tn 24th .« PLEASE .. . HELf PREVENT FOREST FJRESI >/4 cup sugar =^4 cup sake Prepare sauce by mixing shoyu, sugar and sake. Cut fillet Into small steak sizes and marinate about 30 minutes in sauce. Remove from marinade and place in hot broiler. Broil one side about 4 minutes. Turn and broil other side about 6 minutes. While broiling, baste about three times in sauce. There is also a chicken Teriyaki recipe and it is a specialty at The Yamato in San FVancisco. Self Deception Self deception, unawareness and vanity are a few of the major reasons hearing han­ dicapped, persons sometimes refuse to seek the assistance available to help alleviate tlteir hearing loss problem, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. Pursuant to the vested in them by the will ofFhis Julia Duke Sheek recorded in File 72 E 35 in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, the devisees set forth therein, to __wit: Eliza Sheek McQamrock, NOTICE Frances Sheek James a n d __________________Laura Sheek James, .will offer NORTH CAROLINA for sale at public auction to the DAVIE COUNTY highest bidder for cash at theCourthouse door in Mocksville, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Davie County, North Carolina, ^e power of sale contained m a at twelve o’clock, noon, on deed of trust executed by JOE Friday,thel4dayof June. 1974 EUGENE REAVIS and wife, the property described In the DEBORAH W. REAVIS, dated will of Julia DUke Sheek and February, 1974, and record^ in being more particularly 88, page 651, In the office described as follows: t**® Register of Deeds ofDavie County, default having M o c k s v ille T o w n sh ip . made in the payment of BEGINNING at an iron stake ‘"e indebtedness thereby on the West side of Wilkesboro ^ u re d and said deed of thrust Street in the Town of by the terms thereof Mocksville, Roy Harris corner; subject to foreclosure the un- thence North 34 degrees 25 designed ^ustee g o ffe r for minutes 38 seconds West 169.61 t?lJ5 auction to thefeet to an iron on the West side “ Bhest bidder for cash at ^e of Wilkesboro Steeet, Sara Courthouse door m Mocksville James corner; thence North 58 Dav e County Norto Carolina, degrees 41 minutes 28 seconds fl^ven o’clock, A.M on toe East 519.50 feet to an iron; “ st day of J ^ e , 1 9 7 4 ,^ thence North 84 degrees 03 Pfoperty described m said deed minutes 25 seconds East 59.40feet to a beach stump; thence ^ ‘"8 "J County of Davie South 4 degrees 41 minutes 55 State of North Carolina, and seconds West 22.10 feet to a Particularly stake; thence South 20 degs. 46 ■ sminutes 30 seconds East 107.61 B piN N IN G at an iron p pe feet to a Gum; thence South 74 t*'® northern right of way line degrees 08 minutes 31 second Road 1316 in MunzyWest 151.03 feet to a stone; Dyson line and running thence thence South 49 degrees 52 « southwest direction with N. minutes 15 seconds West 390.30 C- Road 1316, South 56 deg. 00 feet TO THE POINT AND min. West 562.0 feet to an iron at PLACE OF BEGINNING the intersection of N.C. Road containing 1.709 acres, more or N.C. Road 1317;less. thence North 14 deg. 35 min.West 287.0 feet with A.D. Reavis FOR BACK TITLE see Will of to a stone pile; thence Julia Duke Sheek recorded in North 7 deg. 33 min. East 197.5 file 72 E 35, Office of the Clerk of feet with Travis Dyson line; Court of Davie County thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West100.0 feet to the point and place STARTING BID: $21,050.00. of BEGINNING conUining 3.49acrea, more or less, and being BUT THIS SALE is made that portion of those lands subject to the confirmation of described in Deed Book 88, page the devisees and the successful which lies on the North side bidders will be required to 1316. make deposits of 10 per cent of THIS SALE will be madethe bids and said bids will subject to all outstanding un­ remain open for upset bids for Pa'd taxes and municipal 10 days thereafter. assessments and the successfulbidder will be required to make. This 29 day of May. 1974. a deposit as r^uired by law andsaid bids will remain open for John T. Brock “Ps®* bids for 10 daysLester P. Martin. Jr. thereaftf. 6-6-2tn ^bis 16 day of May. 1974. Lester P. Martin SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HIW JUST REOOROIMS HI) \CTERANS PILE NUMBER •c*A CONVBNIENTpiAce 60 rru. be availabueVVHEN A MEMBER OF THE FAMIk-V APPUR6 POK BSg^T£ m TWB BVBNTOF HIS 5-30 4tn Swimmer's Ear With the return of summer and the revival of water sports, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, caution you to be alert for ear infections or “swimmers ear” which if allowed to continue untreated could t>e harmful to your hearing ability. Avoid self- prescribed medication in favor of proper medical attention to ensure correct treatment for ear infections, they add. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Louie James Cornett to John T. Brock. Trustee, dated February 5, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88, at page 576. Davie County Registry, default having oc­ curred in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder, he will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 28, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron axle in Clyde Jordan's line, Sadie Evans' Northeast corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degrees 45 min. 36 sec. West 366.58 ft. to a point, an iron stake at or near south boundary of private road leading to State Road 1413. Southeast corner of a 15-acre tract conveyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs el ux; thence with the said Childs line North 2 degree 6 min. 41 sec. East 129.7.56 feet to a point, an iron in W.W. Latham's line, Northeast line South 89 degrees 42 min. 44 sec. Esst 296.10 ft. to a point, W.W. Latham corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence with Oscar Latham line South 00 degrees 42 min. 11 sec. West 823.85 ft. to a point, a 10-inch spruce pine, and South 85 degrees 8 min. East 62.86 feet to a point, a flint stone in said line, Clyde Jordan’s corner; thence with said Jordan’s line South 3 degrees 35 min. West 481.35 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing Nine & Eighty-Nine Hundredths (9.89) acres, more or less, as appears from a plat of said survey prepared by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company dated December 20, 1973. This conveyance includes with it a perpetual easement for purposes of ingress, egress, and regress over and upon a private road leading to State Road 1413 across said is-acre tract con­ veyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux, as appears from said survey hereinabove designated. Said property shall be sold subject to any liens and en­ cumbrances of record except Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1974 and such taxes shall be pro-rated. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation as provided by law. This 13th day of May, 1974. John T. Brock, Trustee 6-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, 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 24th day of Nov. 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 I5th day of May, 1974 J.T. Valentine, Jr., Box MM, Nashville, N.C., executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, deceased.5-23 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the matter of Louise Fauikenberry, Guardian of Mary Blanche Brown, Incompetent" dated May 21, 1974. the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 22. 1974. at eleven o'clock a.m., at the premises on Avon kreet in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Lots Nos. 13, 14. 15. 16. and 17 fronting on Avon Street in the Town of Mocksville, N.C., of the B.C. Foster Sub-Division of the Waiter Clement land situate on the South side of Avon Street according to a plat prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., May 23, 1945, and recorded in Map Book 2 at page 7, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Davie County taxes and City of Mocksville taxes shall be paid through 1973: This 21st day of May, 1974. William E. Hall, Commissioner 5-30-4tn MIXCO SINOIESSo says the VA.. , by Wm.F.Browft M«l Couon PIP you '' TUAT Vtr* BGAHS UliTW ■ VfCB CCWNtCTgP pi^ABlllTlEd ' P(?lOeiTV «« AP MfwmaftiM. cOfilACI Ikr fiMrrtt VA offlrr Kktci ptMM boei) M wftit AdMifilttntMd.(.^IOVcriMnlA**..NW.WiMii«lOT.DC 20420 NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lanie P. Loflin and wife. Gay C. Loflin, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 23rd day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book 82. page 259, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been mndo in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, 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 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of June, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 8, as appears from a plat of •Sheffield Park” Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4. at page 98, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more par­ ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 588, Davie County Registry. SUB­JECT, however, to taxes for the year 1974. Five percent (5 (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 29th day of May, 1974.JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee 6-6-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Davie County. North Carolina, Fiscal Year 1974-75 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and filed in the County Manager's office at the Cour­ thouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, and is available for public inspection. Take further notice that a public hearing will be held on the said Budget on Monday, June 24, 1974 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Room at the Davie County Courthouse, at which time any person who wishes to be heard on the said Budget may appear and be heard. This 3rd day of June. 1973. Ronald Vogler County Manager and Ex Officio Clerk to the Board 6-6-3tn Apprenticeship Women will be recruited for participation in the Labor Department’s Apprenticeship Outreach program projects in Boston, New York City, Cleveland. Atlanta, Chicago andLos Angeles. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Clara W. An­ drews, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all presons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December 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 3rd day of June, 1974 Victor Lee Andrews, executor of the estate of Clara W. An­drews. deceased EXECUTOR NOTICE » 6-6-4tn NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONFOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of the intention of the undersigned to file an application with the Local Government Com­mission. Raleigh, North Carolina, for Its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie. North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of sald'\ County at a referendum: $3,860,000 WATER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a waterworks system for the County, in­ cluding the construction of water supply and distribution lines and the improvement and modification of an existing water filter plant, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way. Any citizen or taxpayer who objects to said bonds in whole or* in part may file with the Local Government Commission a statement setting forth hisf objections and containing his name and address as provided in Section 159-50 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within seven days from the date of publication of this Notice. Objections set forth in said statement will be considered by said Commission, along with said application, In determining whether to approve or disap­prove said application.I BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for theCOUNTY OP DAVIE BY John Bailey 6-6-ltn, Woman In Law There were 12,728 women enrolled in law studies in 1972, compared with 1,866 In 1962, an increase from 4 percent of enrollees in 1962 to 12 percent in 1972, according to Labor Department’s Monthly Labor Review. Nof only will you find outstanding bargains in local sfores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker B ill M errell Furniture Co. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 - IIB ftmmsMcrtON^ YOU WANT ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted THE W INSTON-SALEM JOURNAL needs carriers in tlie Advance-Farmington area if you could use an extra $100 per week and don't mind worlcing approximately 2'h hours each ' morning wri'e: P. O. Box 1, Oeveland, N. C. or call 634-3419.,• 5-2-tfn Wanted-Service Station At­ tendant-paid vacation, profit sharing group hospital and life insurance available, $128.00 per week. No tire changing, no washing and greasing cars. Pump gasoline and fuel only. Service Distributing Company Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Manager, Robert W. Payne.5-23 tfn HELP WANTED ... female .. . live-in full time or Saturday morning to Monday morning pajft time . . . call 998-5351. 5-23 4tn WANTED-RETIRED LADY to live in home in Statesville-be a companion to elderly lady (age 87) who is active mentally and physically. Must be someone who loves old people and will be kind and understanding-light housekeeping-good salary. Write Box A, c-o Enterprise- Record. 5-30 2tp EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for debit insurance sales person (or^^gent) in Mocksville area. Experience helpful but not necessary, as we will train. Eqaal opportunity employer. Call Salisbury 636-7820 for appointment. 5-30 2tn WANTED ... man to work part time as a truck driver and to work rest of the time in the plant. . . prefer young man . . . Call Perry Plastics... 493-6777. 6-6 2tn WANTED .. . Secretary, . . . 4- hours per day. Must, have all secretarial skills.......Call Gray Everhardt, Phone 634-3415. 6-3-3tn Wanted-High School girl 16 or older with own transportation to baby-sit in my home in Mocksville area during summer months. Contact Mrs. Barbara Green, telephone 634-3489 after 5 p.m .6-6 Itn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy •too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . 5 rooms completely fur­ nished . . . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer |1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT: trailer spaces. ■. Winston-Salem .. Mocksville . . . paved streets, driveways, nice cemented patios Mobile Home Village tersections of 1-40 Trailers and 20 min. from . 10 min. from lighted and with paved lawns with . 1-40 . . . In- & Far- Jobs Wanted Would like to do baby sitting in my home . . . the first and second shifts . . . Call Mavis at 493r«575.6-6 3tp FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement ■ . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to ^,000 cash . . . ask for; Mr. Wlencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES. 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn mington Road , . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT ... new 2 bedrdom Mobile Home ... totally electric ... fully equipped ... call 493- 4386. 5-9-9-tfn ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILD MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days.5-16 tfn For Rent - Four room apart­ ment on Highway 158, near the old Smith Grove School. Call Richard Allen at 493-4223.5-23 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home ... . 1 bedrooms . . . i bath . . . located on shady lot 7 miles east of Mocksville . . . furnished, carpeted, washer, air con­ ditioner ... utilities furnished .. . $150 per month . . . call 634- 5020. 6-6 2tn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom house ... for more information call 284- 2457. 6-6-tfn For Rent-Two bedroom TVailer on 158 Highway for $25.00 per week. A couple or just one child d. Garland Robertson, 998-4584. 6-6 Itn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper.4-12-tfn For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762. 4-25 tfn For Sale-Beauty Equipment in Good Condition-one shampoo unit with sink, mirror and wood grain cabinets; one black vinyl shampoo chair; two gold vinyl chair-style hair dryers; one wig table; one couch and chair, reasonably priced. Call Marty Cassidy at 634-2667.5-23 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn FOR SALE ... small studio and camera shop . . . good potential reasonable price . . . if in­ terested call collect 873-7098.5-30 4tn FOR SALE . . . a Cox fold-out camper... sleeps 6... call C.E. Folds . . . Sheffield Road near Ijames Baptist Church.6-6 Itn preferred, telephone OFFICE MACHINES Tyi^w rit^a Adding Machinea Service On All Makei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don White Phone'492-5S39 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 * -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor jor.hav*IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE .. .Mobile Home Production experience). . . you will iited to know that new management hat incraaied I, provided excellent working conditioni, and de-“ re former experil---- *- ----- --------Ing backlog of or I intereiti nay rate*lire* to rehire .........Large growing backi duction. .Tienced, itead f orden naceiiit SEE JERRYSCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: S K Y L I N E C O R P O R A T I O N Moclctvilie, N.C. - An Equal OpportuniCy Employer- Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement. . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement... (.87) land .. . . Four Corners community . . . paved road frontage . . also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer ... near new Hwy. 421. . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733. 4-11 tfn MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . near Advance . . . one-third acre . . . wooded... 2car driveway... 12 X 20 patio . . . sidewalk . . . a I utilities underground . . . call 634-5638.5-16 tfn FOR SALE — In Davie County, two acres of wooded land. Call Gary Baldwin, telephone 766-5835 or 998-5366. 5-30-2tn Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . beautiful 3 bedroom split-level house... 7 rooms ... 2 full baths ... bath .. . over 2000 square feet of living area . . . with finished ^ basement . . . 2 fireplaces . . . paved circle driveway . . . 1973 Hallmark swimming pool (36 x 16)... 10 x 14 storage building . . . price $53,900 . . . can be seen by ap­ pointment ... Randall Beane .. . 284-2197 . . . Edgewood Circle. 6-6 tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE ... 5 room house with bath ... car shed and other out buildings ... large lot... good well... Call W. A. Ellis, Sr. ... 634-5227 ... day time ... or call Fred 0. Ellis ... 998-8744 ... night lime.6-6-2tn Business Opportunity FOR SALE . . . Grocery Store Stock and some Hardware . . . also Store Building available for rent. Call 998-5398. 6-6 tfn I I I I I I I I I I I I I Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn f o r SAtE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE •.. Advance, N.C.... phone 998-817?.5-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . three rooms furniture . . . with solid maplebedroom suite___btUante due $538.64.... bachelor ^ nfoving out of town and wants someone to take up payments on maple double dresser, la r^ chest, mirror, hi-poster bed, mattress and boxsprlngs .... 2pc. her- culon living room set with 3 tables and 2 lamps . . . 5 pc. dining room set . . . . terms arranged to suit your budget.. . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Greengood’s furniture at FURNITUR LAND, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, corner Broad and Meeting .... or call 872-6577, Statesville. 6-6 2tn iiiiuiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiuiiii W A N T E D ^ DOFFERS WEAVERS SPINNERS LOOM FIXERS Excellent Pay & Fringe Benefits CALL or APPLY D a c o th a C o tto n M illsLexington 9th Ave. {No, Plant) 249-8906 13th Ave. (So. Plant) 246-S19S Equal Opportunity Employer IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllillUIIHIHIIIIII Mobile Homes FOR SALE—1971 New Moon Mobile Home-12 x 65—3 bedroom—unfurnished. Call Delano Hendrix 634-3237 after 5 o’clock. 5-30-tfn FOR SALE... MOBILE HOME .. . 12 X 65 . . . 2 bedrooms . . . l',4 baths . . . call 284-4242. 5-30 tfn FOR SALE " 12 X 64 Mobile Home totally electric with front den and sliding doors $200.00 down and take up payments. Dale Harris, telephone 546-2546. 6-6-ltn MISC. Autos FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o’clock, George Bamhardt. 5-9 tfn For Sale~1968 Ford Fairlane, two door, 53,600 miles, very clean, power brakes, automatic steering and transmission for $700.00. Contact David Owens, telephone 998-5373. 6-6 Itp WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn WANTED . . . will pay cash for old, used glassware... dishes .. . pottery... bottles... furniture ... antiques... anything old ... small or large amounts . . , call 998-4382. 6-6 tfn UNLESS YOU HAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU NEED ... shop SEARS CATALOG ... in Mocksville ... and pay less ... call 634-5988... and save ... save ... save.1-10 tfn N O T I C E L966 Ford (6Y835111917 To Be Sold PUBLIC AUCTION For Labor Lien June 11 - 12 Noon Adams Senice Center Rout^^J\ dwncej^ljC^^ The Navy Needs Recent H.S. grads, eager and willing to learn electronics, mechanics, radar, nuclear propulsion. Start as high as $377. To See If You Qualify Call 723-2715 U.S. Navy collect or call toll free 800—841-8000 AIR WELL DRIU.IWG CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUteiviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 w A t im T O a U Y Uv»MtO€k A .L B e ck t S on Wholiule Meats ThoffluWlli, N.C. WMIIuylCtwOnOOCMii ...HW,lHNLVNll,FNiW Ctlvii...W t>iyCiihFw AUCmHWIi*n>i(kMlUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thoniiivllli Services J.R. CAMPBbLL 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 POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn WILL DO ALL ‘ROUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765 after 5 p.m. 3-28-tfn BLACK .& WHITE and COLORTV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE .. . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222.6-6 tfn FOR SALE A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cui cover Ihit pump houw ... chiclun coop.. ■ pi| p«n... pony lUMc ... clow in undfriwith th* home . .. pitch thtt old Inky bun or ihelter or build i tool houMfot thit Uwn mowei to keep it in out of the rtlny wttiher. Thouundi ilmdy told, xlei etch d«y, BUT: ... New Supply ivtflible daily. Get ypun noWl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Of Will deliver to the MocktvUle Enterpriie any oiden for previoui week. a i 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 l l l l l l l l l l l l ^ I C O N T A C T : | (Brew er’s Glass & M irro r| I For Your Glass Needs | 1 ^ Plate Glass ^Mirrors ^Shower Doois| I it Storm windows and door repaired | i Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. = S (juBt off Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. s n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i K JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THIie lOCATIONSi MOCKSVIllI 634-5600JONUVIIU 835-1189STATISVIUe .y 872-4776 "aaivicE js m the name- jammos m siaiesviue mc We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your' skill and leam it while you serve your .country. Benefits mclude: guaranteed pro­motion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free mea- icalcare. Earn good pay while you leam m the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Get The CASH Fast! The *ftuctlon Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion school^_____ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small te ^ g g re c ia t^ Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. 7qu Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Locatcd Behind Junkcr-Eced Mill Fot More Information CM 492-7492 Kitchen Cabinets store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 1-704-493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 N E W O W N E R S Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing ^EPAIRS-REMODELING& CONTRACT WOR WorU VORK J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License SS67 0 . Jack M. Kepley ^ » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating rl5 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Now Available To Serve Your Needs In: • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling HOLSTON & KELLER BROTHERS GRADING CO. Phone 492-7420 P.O. Box 647 Day or Night Mocksville, N.C. M r . T o b a c c o F a r m e r We appreciate you selling your tobacco with us in the past and trust you will desiginate to sell your 1974 crop with us. All new customers as well as old customers will receive the same good service we always render. This year we will have three (3) tobacco Warehouses to sell your tobacco. When you go to your local ASCS office to desiginate your 1974 crop, desiginate to sell your tobacco at these three (3) warehouses: L i b e r t y T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e C o u r t n e y T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e Y a d k i n C o u n t y T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e These tobacco warehouses are conveniently located on highway 601 iVz miles south of the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinvllle, N.C. P H O N E 1 - 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 - 2 1 2 5 D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A ^y^ Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. I2B - DAV(E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 4-H Leaders Are Honored Thirty-four Davie County 4-H Volunteer Adult Lenders nnd guests wore honored til n Hecognition Banquet Thursday, May 30, at the Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Building.Eddie Leagans, 4-H Ex­ tension Agent in Forsyth County and a former Davie 4-H member, was guest speaker. He urged leaders and other adults to become more actively in­ volved ill 4-H and to have the determination to .win and overcome all obstacles to help youth learn by doing.Special music was provided Gary Denton On Dean’s List Gary Franklin Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Route 4, Mocksville, has been placed on the Dean's List at Mars Hill College according to Dr. Donald Gehring, dean of students at the liberal arts institution. To be placed, a student must maintain an overall “A” average.Mr. Denton is a rising senior who has a double major in psychology and elementary education with a concentration in english. Mr. Denton will be doing a full year of student teaching at the West Buncombe Elementary School at Bar- nardsville, N.C. Mars Hill College is the only college or university in North Carolina that has the full year student teaching experience. during, the meal by Mrs. Alice Faye Clont/., pianist. George Lengans was master of ceremonies. Mr, Leo F. Williams, Extension Chairman, expressed a welcome on behalf of the Extension Staff and the ■lericho-Hardlson Community. Terri Potts, NW District Reporler introduced the guest speaker and gave a toast to the leaders present.After the meal and .speaker, 4-H Agents Jim Sloop and Nancy Hartman recognized leaders for their service to 4-H with certificates and pins.Leaders receiving recognition were; I year-Mr. and Mrs. Ed l.,atta, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mrs. Wade Wright, Jr., Mr. Mike Seamon, Mr. Jerry Koontz. Two year-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Mrs. Ben Nayder, Mrs. Heanette Cook, Mrs. Frank Potts, Mr. B. Allen. Five year-Mrs. Louise Allen, six year-Mrs. Laura Groce, 10 year-Mrs. Stacy Beck, seventeen year-Mrs. Claude Cartner.Table favors and door prizes were also given. Mrs. Hartman told the leaders “We are proud to be able to honor leaders with this banquet. Without you and your dedication to 4-H youth, the 4-H Community Program would not b(! possible.” Working Wives In 1972, about 3 out of 5 black wives, but only half the white wives worked, according to an article in the Labor Depart­ ment’s Monthly Labor Review. Square Fair Scheduled June 28 The Davie Craft Association nnounces plans for a second square Fair Friday, June 28. The event will take place under the trees on the Square in Mocksville.Exhibiting members of the Association will display and sell crafts. Food and baked goods will be available.The purpose of the Square Fair is to provide a preview of and promote the Annual Davie Craft Corner to be held in November, in the new Armory on Highway 64. A percentage of the Square Fair sales will be given to the Armory for the pruchase of equipment for the new facility.The public is cordially invited to both events. Beef For Father's Day There’s no doubt about It. Beef for Father’s Day has become as much an American summertime tradition as parades on the Fourth of July. With Father's Day, June 16, just around the corner, alert shoppers will be taking ad­vantage of the Beef for Father's Day specials at the meat counter. "For 21 years the American National CowBelles and the Beef Industry Council of the Meat Board have been promoting Beef for Father’s Day,” says Elizabeth Munson, N.C. CowBelles Beef for Father’s Day chairman. “Beef tops the list of man pleasing menu favorites throughout the year. What better way to tell dad he’s number one than to serve beef on his special day?” The N.C. CowBelle Association is the newly formed auxiliary of the N.C. Cat­ tlemen’s Association and 1974 marks their first year of promoting Beef for Father’s Day. With membership ap­ proaching one hundred, the CowBelles are devoting their efforts to consumer education. Tlie Beef for Father’s Day promotion is slanted along these lines with CowBelles meeting the public at local super­markets and distributing in­ formation. A recipe brochure, especially prepared featuring economical cuts, and a pam­ phlet, “Pacts about Beef” , containing pertinent in­formation on preparation and storage, will be available. Various county com­ missioners throughout the state, have proclaimed the use df Be for Father’s Day, recognizing^ the importance of the bMf J a F dustry in North Carolina, TMlre are over 1,040,000 cattle and thousands of cattle producers in the state, making beef one of the most important segments of the economy. “Father’s Day is an ap­ propriate time to honor the beef industry and its contribution to the welfare of our state,” says Mrs. Munson. “Already a special day in the nation, Father’s Day - with Beef for Father’s Day - becomes extra special.” Social Security Representative To Be Here June 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, June 12, 1974 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 until noon. Tractor Driving Contest Seven 4-H’ers participated in the tractor driving contest on Tuesday afternoon. May 28. The contest was held at the Center Community Building. Mr. Cecil Lakey provided the tractor for the contest. Blub ribbon participants included: Tood Fuller and Jay Westbrook. Red ribbon winners were: Ricky Cleveland, John Redmond, Jamie Grant, Michael Arnold, and Floyd Arnold. Jay Westbrook, winner of the contest, will be eligible to enter the State Tractor-Driving Contest in July. Congratulations tc all who participated in the contest. More Reasons To Save At F i r s t F c d G f a l S a v i n g sMay We Introduce Our 215 Gaither Street, M ocksville, N .C . Meet Bill Shoaf, Manager, with 15 years experience in tiie Savings and Loan field. First Federal is locally managed and operated to provide a thrift institution for the residents of Davie County. It is our pleasure to offer a variety of savings programs for investment purposes,! to benefit local savers. Each dollar invested provides safe, continual earnings for our depositors. Meet Anne Martinez, Secretary and Savings Specialist. W ith today s complexity in savings programs, it pays to know! Have you considered security, terms, rates, and account types that may be of special advantage to you in your individual savings program? We await your inquiries. W on’t you let us help you find a savings plan suited to your personal needs? Meet June Young . . . and . . . Kay Edwards for customer service. Have > ou joined the growing list of savers at First Federal? Our greatest asset is our ability to serve. You will be w elcomed b> reeeix ing experienced, prompt, and courteous attention. Davie Teenagers Spend $2,168,000 A Year Canada Geese .............Last summer a pair of Canada Geese settled on the lake at the Lawrence Farm south of Mocksville and raised three little balls of fluff to flying size; of course the Lawrences looked forward to the return of all. But during departure in late summer there were heard shot-gun blasts by an out-of-season hunter and only one adult and one young goose started North. With such laclc of hospitality no return was expected but, again, two adults settled, this time raising a brood of five! Sept. 10 Is Set For Special Tax Vote For Water System The Davie County commissioners have set Tuesday, Sept.lO, as the date for a special tax referendum.The tax to be voted on that day would provide the financial cushion the Ad­ ministration is requiring the county to have before it gives final approval to a loan to help build a countywide water system.. Rqii Volger, county manager, said the ;'“aS;t^%uthorized by the voters, would o»ily be levied in years that fees from the we of water did not produce enough revenue to pay the costs of operating the system and to make the payments on the loan.The FHA, has promised to loan the county $3,860,000 if it can round up enough customers - an estimated 3,400 - to pay the Mocksville Tax Rate Set At .67* Members of the Mocksville Board Town Commissioners were presented with a budget for the 1974-75 fiscal year on May 31st.I^The Commissioners set a tentative tax rate of 67 cents per $100 valuation, based on 100 per cent of valuation. This com­pares with last year’s tax rate of $1.12 based on 60 per cent of valuation.A copy of the town budget will tie at the office of the Town Clerk for public in­ spection. A public hearing will be held at 12 o’clock Noon on Monday, June 17, in the Board Room of the Town Hall prior to it’s adoption. The Commissioners will also further discuss the tax structure prior to adopting a specific rate at that time. The budget will be officially adopted at the Board of Town Commissioner’s July meeting. “Miss Mocksville” "Miss Mocksville,” Jackie Mauldin, was scheduled for her first evening of competition Wednesday night when she and other contestants in her group will be presented in evening gowns. She will enter into the talent competition on Thursday night when she presents her own piano arrangements of “The Entertainer” by Scott Joplin and "Good Old Ragtime Days" by Joann Castle. On Friday night she will participate in the swim suit competition wearing a one-piece black suit. The finals will be held Saturday night and will be on television. Miss Mauldin and her chaperone, Mrs. Beverly Andrews, arrived in Charlotte early Monday morning. "Miss Mocksville" appeared to be almost recovered from the serious sprained ankle suffered last week. Davie County’s teen-agers, growing in number and In affluence, have emerged as a consumer group with a strong economic clout. They arc spending an estimated $2,168,000 a year for clothing, records, cars, cosmetics, costume jewelry, snacks and soft drinks, tape recorders, sport­ swear. entertainment and the like. The findings are based upon facts and figures compiled by the Youth Research Institute here in a survey covering the nation as a whole. It shows that America’s teen-agers have a personal income of over $24.7 billion a year. This includes their weekly allowances and their after-school earnings - from baby sitting, lawn mowing and other jobs. According to the survey, those In the 16 to 19 age group are the wealthiest. Girls in (hat bracket average $22.15 a week and boys, $20,85. The 13 to 15 set has much less, $7,10 for girls and $6.85 for boys. For Davie County’s teen-age population, which now totals 2,550, it produces spen­ ding at the average rate of $850 a year.That amount of purchasing power Is of considerable importance to local retail stores. The youth poll shows that girls con­ sistently outspend boys, at all stages."Personal vanity is a chief reason for U)is difference," It states. "Girls invest; $11,10 a week to look better, spending It on clothing, cosmetics, beauty aids and jewelry, while boys seek to get by on much less. “While girls buy heavily for themselves, the leading male expense, $4,60, is for dating and entertainment. Cars -are in second place among boys, accounting for $3.60 a week.” The survey shows, also, that teen girls are greater impulse buyers than young men, visit stores more often, have less consumer resistance and have a higher fashion consciousness. Of still greater interest to local mer­ chants is the other family purchasing, from cars to carpets, estimated at close to $50 billion a year nationally, over which the teen-agers have a direct Influence. In Davie County, In line with the overall findings, this influence affects some $4,379,000 of local spending per year. DAVIE COUNTY SS.OO PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Farm ers Produce M arket To Open Here In July A market for the sale of vegetables and fruits produced locally will operate during July and August at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The Market will operate on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. except during the week of the Masonic Picnic. The opening of the Market Is the result of a county study committee and the County Agricultural Extension Service. The Market will provide an outlet for produce from Davie farmers and gardeners. loan off in 40 years at five per cent interest and if the county has some money to fall back on if the water bills do not produce as much money as expected. The county has also been assured of two grants to supplement the loan - $1,287,550 in Clean Water Bond Act funds and $300,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The proposed .system will include almost 5' 'x.-llion » u t U '^ 'e r treat ment facilities antf*yisu-it;!itHlPiines iuftlie Cooleemee area that Burlington Industries gave to the county last fall. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Monday, June 24, from to a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at First 'Presbyterian Church. Blood Is needed for replacement In the county. As many blo<^ donors as possible are needed for this visit, it was learned. Doctor Talk! Or. Francis Slate (L.) of Mocksville, president of the Rowan-Oavie Medical Society, chats with Dr. Ilarland Stone, Professor of Surgery at Emery Universityin Atlanta. Georgia, following last Thursday’s meeting at the Salisbury Country Club. Dr. Stone, the gues^ speaker, gresenu^a lecture to the 45 physicians at- ceringer of Spencer, presiden ............ .....................seiretary and treasurer. In addition to Dr. Slate, Davie County was also represented at the meeting by Doctors Long, Richards, Minwella and Pi I. lUD. ur. aione, me guest speaker, presenteo a lecture to tne pnysiciani tending on “The Basic Principles in the Management of Shoclt.” The o Kuwan-Davie Medical Society officers, who took office in Januarv, are Charles Eddinger of Spencer, president-elect; and Dr. David Smith or Salisb The other are Dr. ury, It will provide local citizens with a place where they can purchase fresh fruits and vegetables grown locally. B,G, Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, and the committee of Mrs, Francis Slate, J,W, Jones, Jr,, Gerald Chaffin, Arlen DeVito, George McIntyre, Tom Coker, and Wilbur Spillman have been in contact with several market specialists during the last few months. The committee and others questioned, feel there Is a demand for the Market, The Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge is making the Picnic Grounds available to the citizens of Davie County, The Market Commltee has been working with Ed Goodwin, Master of the Mocksville Lodge, George Martin, and Robert Hendricks, trustees, in making the necessary arrangements. The Market is using the grounds at the discretion of the Masonic Organization, “The Market feels very fortunate to use the Picnic Grounds because of its location Local Consumer Debt Is $1,500 Per Family Home Is Robbed The home of Jimmy Bailey of Advance Rt. 2 was broken into June 5th. Entry was made by forcing lock on side door. Reported taken was a “ship’s” clock valued at $50 and a Sears stereo com­ ponent system valued at $190. Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither is in­ vestigating. Severed Cable Cuts Mocksville Off From World For five hours last Friday, the town of Mocksville was cut off from the rest of the world, at least as far as telephone service was concerned. “It went out about ten o’clock on Friday morning,’ “according to Rex Greene, Central Telephone Company’s service supervisor, “and was restored about three o’clock.” Greene said a Southern Bell cable was accidentally severed when a private contractor working for Southern Bell was attempting to find the line. The cable, located between Cooleemee and Mocksville, was snapped when the workmen were removing a tree root which had grown around the line. Greene reported that the damage was repaired as quickly as possible. “It’s inconvenient, you know, because many people depend on their phones for business,” Greene said. "We regret that this happened but it was just an unavoidable accident." To what extent have Davie County residents been making use of the large amount of Installment credit available to them?How much do they owe at the present time on the cars, washing machines, dish­ washers, furniture and other equipment they have been purchasing? Somewhat more than they did a year ago, the latest figures indicate. It reflects the fact that families, locally and elsewhere, were more expansive in 1973 in their spending for high-prlce goods, thus their installment debt. lo?|t»‘'R'eless, they have kept it within boiiiiBs. Because their incomes are higher tlian they were a year or two ago, they are in a position to carry a larger debt load. Inflation has been a drawback, however, making it harder for families to come up with their monthly payments. According to the latest Federal Reserve Board report, installment debt in the United States now totals $147 billion, which Is $19.2 billion more than it was a year ago. In Davie County, based upon the average earnings and expenditure picture locally and upon national credit reports, the Installment debt locally Is estimated at $1,500 per family. That Is the average, equivalent to about (Continued On Page 4) Car Stolen A 1963 Buick was stolen from the residence of Lymes Shannon of Cooleemee last Saturday. The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dej?^i»enl around 7 p.m. \It was described as light bilie, 4-door, with license number FEM 220.A warrant was issued for AmeuI Rosseman of Cooleemee who was believed to have driven the car away from the Shannon residence. The Davie County Sheriff’s Deparment is investigating. Davie County Hospital Increases Room Rate Last week Davie County Hospital had its first room rate adjustment since April 1973. Private’s went from $42 to $44, Semi- private’s (2 bed) $37 •to $40, IC-CCU (In­ tensive Coronary Care) $80 to $85 and Nursery $18 to $20, per day.At this time no changes were made In charges of other departments such as the lab, X-Ray, operating room, delivery room, inhalation therapy, etc. whose primary charges have been unchanged since 1971.Allen Martin, Administrator, said, “We will be taking a very close look at the charge structure in these departments as we begin detail work on the 1974-75 budget”. He continued. “With prices we County Car Is Damaged In Wreck A 1969 Oldsmobile of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department was damaged an estimated $1100 in a wreck Monday around 7:45 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville Policeman A, D. Adams said his investigation showed that Deputy Sheriff Wayne H. Gaither, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was operating the car at the time it was hit from the rear by a 1969 White tractor-trailer being operated by Billy Michael Tilley, 22, of Pinnacle Rt. 1. Policeman Adams said his investigation showed that Deputy Gaither was at­ tempting to make a turn into Tip Lefler’s Service Station, Tilley, following In the tractor-trailer, hit his brakes, starled sliJing and letup on the brakes, hitting utility pole and the car. Damage to the utility pole was estimated at $200, The accident is still under In­ vestigation. Democrats Set Precinct Meetings Davie County Democrats will hold precinct meetings Tuesday night, June 18th, 7:30p,m, The meetings are scheduled to be held at the regular polling place of each precinct. Dr, Ramey F, Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, pointed out that the purpose of these meetings are to effect precinct organization and elect officers for the next two years and delegates to the Davie County Democratic Convention. This convention will be held at the county courthouse at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 29th.Dr. Kemp said that at the county con­ vention the county organization would be affected and delegates elected to the district and state conventions. must pay for goods and services pur­chased from others going up at rapid rates we have no choice”. The hospital's fiscal year runs from October 1st to September 30th, and facilities. Also, because its location is so well known to all citizens, this alone, is expected to help make the Market a success," said Mr, Westbrook. The Davie County Farm Bureau is also starting a project to help the food situation. They are acting as a volunteer coordinator between the farmers or gardeners and the consumers. Farmers and housewives should call 634-2378 to report vegetables for sale or where they can be purchased. The organization also plans to make this information available to consumers through the newspaper and radio. This service Is available now. Square Fair The Davie Craft Association will sponsor a “Square Fair", Friday, June 28, on the Square, in Mocksville, N.C. beginning at 10:00 A.M. Exhibiting members of the Association will set up tables under the trees to display and sell crafts. Crafts, Food, and Entertainment will be featured throughout the day. Part of the proceeds from the sale of crafts will be donated to help purchase equipment for Mocksville’s new National Guard Armory. The “Square Fair" is actually a preview of the Davie Craft Corner to be held November 22 and 23 in the new Armory. Exhibiting craftsmen and Associate members of the Davie Craft Association invite the public to attend. M arijuana Arrests Made At Motel Three persons were arrested and charged with possession of marijuana for the purpose of sale or distribution on Sunday at the Ark Motel in Mocksville. The State Bureau of Investigation and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department combined In the arrests in which 30 pounds of marijuana was confiscated. Charged and lodged in the Davie County Jail on Sunday were Thomas Clinton Bates, 28, of Kannapolis; David Steven Bates, 24, of Orlando, Fla.; and Susan Elizabeth Day, 23, of Winston-Salem. Each posted the, $4,000 bond and were released from jail . . . the girl Monday night and the two men, Tuesday. Street value of the marijuana con­ fiscated was estimated at $10,000 .. team of students, majoring in archaelogy and anthropology at Wake Forest l^iversity, are In the midst of a four-Heek survey on the land Duite Power has purchased In Davie County for the construction of tlieir proposed nuclear station. The aitove students are shown moving to a new location to begin d ig ^ g for relics ^ many years past. Story and more photw or 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, iy/4 Tim Carter To Attend Governor’s School CONTACT Workers Are Commissioned Timothy Grey Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter, of Route 3, Yadkinville, has been selected as one of the academically gifted and ' ar­ tistically talented students for the I2(h session of The Governor’s School of North Carolina. Carter will study Mathmatics in this year’s session.Students from every ad­ ministrative unit and representatives 'from the private schools, federal school, Cherokee Indian Agency and the N. C. School of the Arts have been selected for the ex­ perimental program 'financed by the State. All are rising juniors or seniors from secondary schools from throughout North Carolina. The session will begin June 24 for a week of faculty orientation and will be held on the Salem College campus as in previous Tim Carter years.Students will arrive on June 30 and be in session until August 10. The Governor’s School is under the North Carolina Movie Stars In Davie County Saturday, June 8, found several Western Style Square Dancers from Davie County in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, at the home of The J.C. Faws being filmed to be in the motion picture “Someboy Moved My Mountain.” This is a feature length movie, I'/i to 1 hr. 45 minutes long, written, produced and directed by Joe King, the Winston-Salem artist who painted Queen Elizabeth’s portrait. This movie will be shown around the world and premiere in Winston-Salem. Premiere date will probably be sometime in August. It will be filmed entirely in North Carolina. The scene filmed Saturday was a Party Scene at the end of the movie, and the square dancers were dancing for the party. They were ap­ proximately five hours, but the actual movie time will be about 30-35 minutes. Being in a movie was a new experience for the dancers, but they felt that it was a great honor and a privilege to be able to do this. While there though, most of them decided that being a movie star would be a lot of hard work and decided to continue their regular jobs even if offered a contract. Carolyn and Ed Raybuck of Advance, had been asked by Mr. King to get the dancers together and do this scene for him. Approximately 150 dan- Pruitt Bound Over Livingston Pruitt of Cooleemee was bound over to the July 29 term of Davie County Superior Court yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury.Pruitt was given a preliminary hearing in District Court. He is charged in con­ nection with the May 19 shooting of Thomas Edward Bohannon, 31, of North Cooleemee. Sheriff Joe Smith said Bohannon was shot in the stomach with a double-barrel .22-caIiber pistol during a fight at a dance hall in Cooleemee. cers danced for this occasion and became movie stars. Among them were Ruth and Bob Davis, Gerry and D.C. Blakley and daughter, Donna, Brenda and Tommy Beck, all of Mocksville; and Kemp and Charlie Barnhardt and Mary Ann and Tommy Watkins of Advance. Other dancers were from Winston-Salem, Green­ sboro, Rural Hall, Concord, Charlotte, Banner Elk, Lexington, Lewisville, Mount Airy, Kernersville, Pfafftown, Mooresville, Clemmons, White Plains and Reidsvilie, North Carolina; and Collinsville and Martinsville, Virginia. Ed called the dance. He is caller for the Twin City Twirlers Square and Round Dance Club in Winston-Salem, The Raybucks also have a Round Dance Club known as Raybucks Rounds, also in Winston-Salem. Both clubs are sponsored by the Winston- Salem Recreation Department. Ed is employed by Western Electric Company at Lexington Road. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowsliip hall of the First Baptist Church with 46 mem­ bers and visitors attending. Vice president, Fred Murphy, presided in the absence of president C. V. Shepherd. John Wagner of Bremen, Georgia, his sister, Mrs. Betty W. Head of Cooleemee and Bill Shoaf of MocksvillMnesented a program of ITVe' music, Hawaiian-style, and a medley of songs from the Gay 90’s to entertain the group. Mrs. Ed. Johnson reported to the club on last weeks bus trip to Raleigh. A cookout is being planned for the next meeting on June 17, at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext. at 10 a. m.Other visitors included: Mrs. John Wagner, Steve Head and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. MAT NO. CL1202-B SYLVANIA TABLE COLOR TV MODEL CL1202W Contem{jorary style slim line cabinet of Walnut vinyl on metal Giant 25 inch diagonal picture Color Bright lOO^" picture tube for a sharp, bright color picture Gibraltar 9 0 chassis for solid-state performance and reliability AFC push button locks in fine tuning — a perfect picture even when you change channels Perma-Tint control locks in pleasing flesh tones automatically Instant Color'" provides perfect color picture in seconds — no warm-up time required Only ^^5 3 9 . 9 5 base nOO™ ojf for Trade In on Father^ Day Special Edd's Radio & Television 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mociisrille, N.C. Department of Public In­struction, Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent, and Mr. Theodore R. Drain, Director of the Division for Exceptional Children. James L. Bray will serve as Resident Director. The Governor’s School of North Carolina was opened in ' the summer of 1963, financed by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and matching amounts from Winston-Salem foundations and industries, for a three-year period. The School has been continued under the State for the development of instruction for gifted students in North Carolina. The School serves as a laboratory, not only for the students selected to attend, but for teachers and administrators throughout the state. Employers Must Report Deaths On-The-Job RALEIGH-About every 13 seconds an on-the-job injury occurs nationally. Every 37 minutes a fatality occurs. So far during this fiscal year, the North Carolina Department of Labor’s OSHA Division has investigated 40 industrial fatalities . . . 13 people have been crushed by moving vehicles, 5 have died in falls, 4 people have been electrocuted, 4 have been crushed by falling objects, 4 have died from burns, 3 people have been crushed by stationary machines, and 3 people have died from suf­ focation. How many more will lose their lives this year? How many workers in North Carolina will experience a disabling injury on the job? According to Ray Boylston, Director of the N.C. Depart­ment of Labor’s OSHA Division, "Many fatalities and injuries occur due to a lack of emphasis on safety awareness. More stress should be placed on proper employee training and education in the safety area.“Employers and employees alike have a stake in on-the-job safety and health. People are still getting killed or injured, and economic losses occur because of this lack of safety and health awareness. The employer is responsible for the three E’s in safety and health: Engineering, Education and Enforcement,” he explained. By law, accidents resulting in one or more fatalities, or in the hospitalization of five or more employees must be reported by employers to the N.C. Depart­ ment of Labor within 48 hours of their occurrence so that in­ vestigations can be made. The purpsoe of these in­ vestigations is to determine injury sources and causes. The investigations are not held to place blame, but to determine whether or not State safety and health standards have been violated. Penalties may occur when standards are violated. Penalties for serious and willful alleged violations can be assessed up to $10,000 and a sentence for up to six months in jail. “The key to accident prevention is safety awareness and voluntary compliance with safety and health standards,” Boylston said. "If any employer needs assistance conducting safety training for personnel or establishing safety programs for his business, he should contact the N.C. Labor Department’s OSHA Division. A service of commissioning and dedication for Davie- Mocksville CONTACT Teleministries workers was held Monday night, June 10, at the B. C. Brock, Sr., Community Wtms Whims By Wlm Osborne Indians gave their children names which meant something. Have you ever wondered what your name meant.. I have. My middle name is Lahoma, and Indian name. I'm told, but I still don’t know what it means. Imagine saying, “Twin, Stern King, and Home Ruler” instead of “Tom, Dick, and Harry.”Amy means a woman beloved, Annabel is joy. Deanna and Diana mean bright as day. Barbara is the stranger, Dorcas, a gazelle. Patrick is noble where Ralph is a house wolf. Caesar is hairy, but Calvin is bald. Isac is he who laughs. He likes to get with his friends, Clyde-heard from afar, Jay- the chatterer, and Avery-ruler of the elves. Kevin is hand­some, but Kelly is a fighter. Mark belongs to Mars-could he be from outer space.. Erwin-the sea friend-should meet Doris, who is of the sea- they’d surely make a splash!George, a farmer, has three younger brothers-Charles-the man, Donald-dark stranger, and James-the supplanter. He also has five sisters. Ruth is a beauty, but she has another name-Lorraine-which means, famous in war. Lois and Louise are famous in battle. (Ferocious fillies.) The remaining two sisters have names without known meaning, so they must make meaning of their names. The mother of this brood was a pearl, the father, a clift-dweller.Gay is exactly that, and simply must meet Isaac (who laughs a lot). Patricia, Patrick, and Kim are noble. Kathleen and Karen are pure. Daniel- judged of God, David-beloved, Stephen-crown, John-God’s gracious gift. Candace is sparkling, Carol- a song of joy, Donna-a lady, Denise-joyous. Shirley is from the meadow where lives Susan- a lily, Sharon-like a flower, Frances-a tree, Deborah-a bee, Pamela and Milissa- honey, Lillian-from the flower, Todd, the thick foliage, and Woodrow from the near forest.Scott is tattooed, Phillip, a lover of horses. Paul is small and Max the greatest. Leo-a lion, Bernard-a firmCarter is scotch rocks..) and Sherry toxicating. Sheila means heavenly, Polly-exalted, Olga- holy, Lena-light. Brian-strong, M arsha- without fear, Wendy- adventurous, Gary-a brave spearman, Edgar-fortunate spear, and Duncan-brown warrior, quake and quail before the flourishingly fateful Florence.William means helmet of resolution. Wilbur means bright resolve. Wilhemina means resolute. I conclude Wilma (Wim) to be a dreivative of these Teutonic names-and, at times, fits to a "T” — determination, temper, spirit, etc.What’s in a name.. That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” William Shakespeare SI. IjCU—tt *foS' l,e ry is in- O n D a d * » D a y g iv e a t i n e w a t c h In t>ur vcloi lion ot Inmdsoine, liiniuus njme vsauho^i. lIuTf's ont- lluii v\ill m.ikc gut lor Uad And to iiKikt* tiu' Kill (ioiil)K imporliint we ll lit lh.)t wjuh \Mth .1 U\ l‘'l -('-111 \ w iiti hh.ind In S|H'I({<*1 M s 1 hi* w .Hi lib,^nd hf\ si-4‘11 WiUits tIu* ^iii Ill' ll appii'CMlt* U*1 us show WMJ nut T\\ISI-()-fU\ w.iUhh.iiui'. t)s Speidel .is woH .is nur iillicr j^riMl i^ifl idt*.i> Budget terms of coufse Davie Jewelers 634-5216 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Center in Mocksville. There were 42 graduates and special awards were presented to Linda Grannaman and Bobby Lee Lookabill.Clyd Randolph, chairman of the National Board of Directors of CONTACT, spoke to the group. Rev. Yates Wilkerson gave the call to worship and Rev. Lewis Williams gave the invocation prayer. Rev. Fred Johnson gave the scripture reading and Rev. Avery Ferguson pronounced the benediction.Mrs. Clyde Ukey presented a musical prelude and also ac­companied Mrs. Evon Pulliam, soloist, and group singing.Charles McGhee presented the announcements, words of introduction, commissioning questions and distributed the diplomas.Mayor Arlen DeVito and Jerry Swicegood gave words of welcome.A reception was held following the program with Mrs. Charles McGhee and Mrs. Sue Cave serving. Refresh­ ments were furnished by Mrs. Carmen Walker and Mrs. Julia Howard. Summer School Students may register for Summer School sessions at Davie County High School Monday. June 17th, between the hours of 9 and II a.m. Receives Degree Miss Teresa Lalne Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. of Mocksville, has graduated from Guilford Technical Institute where she received the Associate in Applied Science degree in Dental Hygiene. While at school, Teresa was treasurer of the Junior American Dental Hyglenists’ Association and served as secretary- treasurer ot her dan. She will assume a position as a denUI hygienist in Roanoke, Virginia on July 1st. 1 column of money management and personal banking information by Karen IwlcCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N A. Do you remember the “good old days . . . m 1972, and even 1973 . . . when a gallon of gasoline cost about 34 cents? I’m afraid those days are gone forever. Today, most car owners pay 50 to 60 cents and consider themselves lucky because they no longer have to wait in line at the service station to get their tanks filled. I suppose it c()Uld be worse. We might have had gasoline rationing.Compared to what motorists in some foreign countries are paying for gasoline, we are pretty well off. In France, Italy, Germany, a gallon of gas costs about $1.15, or even higher. And in Tokyo, Japan, they are predicting that gasoline costs wi 1 climb up to more than ?2.00 a gallon within the next year. . , ,But even 50 to 60 cents is a lot more than m have been accustomed to paying. And for the flif* time, most automobile owners are beginning to wonder if they can’t cut down their operating costs by being a little more careful in their driving habits.Yes, I can tell you for a fact that you can wipe out that 30 to 40 percent increase in the price of gasoline by observing a few simple driving rules. Let’s say you are an average motorist. Your car uses an average of 700 gallons of gasoline a year. Then at today’s higher prices you are paying about $150 more every year to keep your car run- When the government cut driving speed limits from 70 miles an hour to 55, this was just one way to save gasoline. The difference in gas con­sumption between those two speeds is about 15 percent. Another way to look at it. For the same amount of gasoline, you’ll get 15 extra miles for every 100 miles you travel. But that’s only one area of saving. There are many more. For ex­ ample, an improperly tuned motor, where the engine races when idling, can bum much more gasoline than necessary. How much more? Well, suppose by having your engine tuned your car will improve your mileage from 15 to 17 miles per gallon. That alone will cut your gasoline bill by more than 10 percent. Automotive experts esti­ mate that more than half of the cars on our high­ ways today are in need of a tune-up.When your car is standing at a stoplight — and the light turns green, do you sometimes step on the accelerator and shove off like a jack-rabbit — leaving other cars far behind you ? It’s exhilarat­ ing— but it’s costing you a veritable torrent of gasoline. Tests have actually shown that gunning your motor at the start uses up twice as much gasoline as a smooth^ easy start. So don’t slam your accelerator to the ftoor-board when you start up. After all, you’re not a drag-racer. Just take it easy. Feed the gasoline into your engine slowly and evenly as you pick up speed.If you are held up at a railroad crossing in a long line of cars, be sure to shut off your motor. You may not realize it, but an idling engine can use a quart of gasoline in just two 10-minute stops.Another economy tip. Don’t bum premium gas if your car is designed for regular. I was driving one day with a neighbor of mine who has a Camaro. He stopped at a service station and asked for “high test.” I said, “Why do you order high test?" He said, "This is a powerful engine. It takes high test.” Well, I happen to own a Camaro myself and I knew he was mistaken. So I asked him if he had an owner’s manual. “I guess so,” he said, “It’s in the glove compartment.” I reached in, tume(] to the page on fuel requirements and read it to him. "Your Camaro 327 HP V-8 is designed to operate efficiently on regular gasoline,” My friend said, "I’ll be dog-goned. I’ve been using high test for three years. Thanks, old buddy!” Another area where you save money through good driving habits is your tires. For example, if your tires are under-inflated you will get about one mile less per gallon of gasoline. How long has it been since you checked the air pressure in your tires? Under-inflated tires cause too much flexing of the tire walls. This can produce internal heat­ing, which results in excessive tire wear and pos­ sible dangerous blowouts.While I’m on the subject of tires, be sure your wheels are correctly aligned. A tire will wear out very quickly if the wheels are not properly bal­ anced.You know, despite the inconvenience caused by the energy crisis, I sometimes feel that maybe the experience has been good for the American people. We are inclined to be wasteful because we have such an abundance of the good things of life. A little austerity and a little belt-tightening is good for the soul — and the pocketbook! HAS BIRTHDAY HJer^sa Carter was honored with a party celebrating her 8ij% birthday Saturday, June 1st, at her home. Games were .e^oyed by the 12 guests present. RefreshemntB served • consisted of cake squares, ice-cream, nuts and kool-ade. She received many nice gifts. TOLAKEJUNALUSKA Attending the Western North Carolina Methodist Con­ference a few days last week held at Lake Junaluska from here were; Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton who spent the week there; Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito who attended sessions from Wednesday through Saturday, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle who were there from Wednesday through Friday.ENTER DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Grady N. Ward entered Davie County Hospital Sunday night for treatment.ON DEAN’S LIST Andy Sidden, junior at UNC-CH has been named to the Dean's list for the spring semester. He is majoring in Journalism, Radio-Television and Motion Pictures. Andy and his wife, Pam and son Jamey live in Lakeview Mobile Court in Chapel Hill.WEEKEND GUEST Everett Stiles of Waynesville spent the weekend here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. BRIDAL PAIR HONORED Miss Pat Anderson and fiance, Richard Kesler who will be married on June 22, were honoed with an open house Sunday, June 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kesler Sr., in Charlotte. Approximately thirty guests called during the appointed hours. The bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson were special guests. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck attended the wedding and festivities of Miss Melinda Lawrence and Richie Leonard Saturday, June 8, at 5:30 p. m. held at the First Presbyterian Church in MilledgeviUe, Georgia. Mr. Leonard is Mrs. Beck’s nephew and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boger of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Boger and children also attended the wedding and visited points of interest in Atlanta. They returned home Monday. RETURN TO CORNING, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Haden have returned to their home in Coming, New York after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wright and family on Milling Road. While here, the Hadens attended the June 6th graduation exercises of their grandson, Steve Wright at Mocksville Middle School.RECUPERATING FROM ILLNESS Dewey Casey who underwent surgery twice recently at Davie County Hospital, is recuperating at his home on Spring Street. PRESENTED DANCE AWARD Mrs. Robert Dwiggins and son, Robert attended “Dance Around the World” presentation of Salisbury Conservatory of Dance Saturday night at the College Community C ollie In Salisbury. Miss Sandy Dwiggins was one of the solo per­ formers in the presentation. Sandy also received an award for her work during the year. Sandy also was commended for her work in dancing last year and received a certificate.ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended the Lion’s Club State Convention Friday, Saturday and Sunday held in Charlotte. NEW EAGLE SCOUT Among new Eagle Scouts is Eddie Oakley, 15 year-old Southeast High student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oakley of Route 10, Greensboro last Tuesday night. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dove Howard of Route 4, Mocksville. RETURN FROM BEACH Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C. Saturday after spending a few days there with Mrs. Gaither Sanford at her ^m m er home. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte with their sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson at Wesley Center Nursing Home. ATTENDS STONER REUNION Roy Feezor attended the Stoner family reunion Sunday held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Little at PeniclUen Point, Lake Norman. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stoner of Lexington to and from the Lake.IN DURHAM FEW DAYS Mrs. L. P. Martin spent a few days last week in Durham, the guest of Miss Emily Griffith. SPEND WEEK WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gary and children, Lori and Billy of Altavista, Virginia, spent last week with Mrs. Gary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell on Route 1. Mr. Gary entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Thursday for observation and tests. He was released on Saturday and the family returned to their home on Sunday.SPEND FEW DAYS IN MTS. David Dwiggins, Jimmy Wall, Hal Monsees and Charlie Garwood spent four days last week back-packing at Plsgah National Forest and other mountains of Western North Carolina. The boys returned home Sunday.FATHER PASSES Mrs. Ralph Randall’s father, John L. Thompson of Rutherfordton, died on June 4, after a week of serious illness. Funeral service was held at Bethlehem Methodist Church at Rutherfordton. Burial was in Mill Spring Cemetery. ATTEND REALTOR’S INSTITUTE Mrs. Julia Howard spent last week at Chapel Hill attending a Realtor’s Institute at the University of North Carolina. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Amy Howard, eleven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Milling Road, celebrated her birthday an­niversary recently with a swimming party at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. After the swim, they were served ice cream and birthday cake at Amy’s home. Twelve were present for the occasion. LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Robert Bunch of Statesville was a luncheon guest of hur parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman last Wednesday at their home. Mrs. Bunch is spending this week in Chapel Hill attending a piano work shop. GREAT NIECE NEPHEW HERE Ylsting Miss Jc Cooley from last Wednesday until Sunday were her great niece and nephew. Miss Catherine and Jim Gregson of Danville, Virginia. On Saturday their aunt took them on a tour of the Virginia mountains and to visit relatives in Galax. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gregson came for them Sunday and were Miss Cooley’s luncheon guests. ATTEND LUNCHEON IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock attended a luncheon in Raleigh Friday at the North Ridge Country Club hosted by Governor James E. Holshouser and Senator Jesse Helms. The lun­cheon was given to honor Ward Purrington who is seeking the 4th district seat in the House of Representatives. Vice- President Gerald Ford was a special guest. D A V I B C O U N T Y ^ 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTBPPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899--19B8 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 * I Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publiaher Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Ctass Postage paid at MockfviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES |C6.00 par year in North Carolina; $6.00 per yMr out of itata Single Copy lOeenti UAVlb tUUNl Y bNIUKTKlSl: KtCuivu, m uivjurti, JUiNt U. - J < i MRS. STEPHEN WAYNE LAKEY ......was Bonita Rae Barber Winston-Salem Moravian Church Scene Of Barber-Lakey Wedding New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem was the scene Saturday, June 8, for the wedding of Miss Bonita Rae Barber and Stephen Wayne Lakey. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert lobst at 5 p. m.Mrs. Lakey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barber of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High, School and Barbizon Beauty College. She is employed at Capri Beauty Salon. Mr. Lakey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and served in the U. S. Army. He is . employed with Ingersoll Rand Company in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta and lace. The gown was styled with a pearl studded bodice and chapel train. Her shoulder- length veil fell from a cap of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white daisies and orange gypsophila.Honor attendant was Mrs. Carleton Markland of Route 2, Advance. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy Scales, Miss Chris I Bates and Miss Malissa Boyd of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mike Pope and Mrs. Garry Brewer of Mocksville. Child attendants were Adam Barber of Winston-Salem and Misty Pope of Mocksville. The honor attendant wore a yellow gown of floral print over yellow taffeta and a yellow hat. She carried a basket of daisies and yellow baby’s breath. Bridesmaids wore identical gowns in orange and carried baskets of daisies and orange baby’s breath.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers included b Michael Pope and Garry Brewer of Mocksville and Billy Scales and Bob Barber of Winston-Salem. The bride wore a blue dress with matching accessories for her honeymoon in the Western North Carolina mountains. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Lakey will live on Route 1, Mocksville. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts at a reception following the ceremony in the Social Room of the church. A floral arrangement of shaded yellow and orange flowers centered the bride’s table. The tiered decorated wedding cake was encircled with daisies and fern. Mrs. Carl Hemric, Mrs. Jason Morgan, Miss LuAnn Lakey, Miss Erma Hayes, Mrs. Stan Sowers and Mrs. Rob Boyd served punch, wedding cake. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Farley, Jr., of 6012 North 27th .Street, Arlington, Virginia announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brian William, .born Friday June 7th al Arlington Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. lS‘/< ozs. Mrs. Farley is the former Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Advance. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmerman of Advance. The paternal grand­ parents are James C. Farley, Sr. of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Charlotte S. Farley of Princeton, New Jersey. The baby's maternal great­ grandmother is Mrs. Walter M. Shull of Advance. Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Parker of Route 1, Woodleaf, announce the birth of a second child, a son, Jeffery Parker Jr,, on June 4th al Oavie County Hospital, Mocksville. The baby weighed six pounds and 4'2 ounces. finger sandwiches, mints and nuts to the guests attending. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey entertained the bridal couple and their wedding attendants with a dinner at theTown Steak House in Winston-Salem prior to Miss Barber and Mr. Lakey’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. The bride-elect wore a pastel blue long dress with matching accessories. Pink champagne was served with the steak dinner. Shower Honors Miss Seaford Miss Sherrie Seaford, July 28th bride-elect of Steve Ridenhour, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Fork Civic Building Saturday, June 8th. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Peggy Seaford, Mrs. Susan Seaford, Mrs.-Betty Hege and Mrs. Helen Bailey. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations to compliment her pink floor-length floral dress. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and punch were served from a table covered with a pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of magnolia blossoms and greenery. Among the 40 guests at­tending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Lee Seaford and Mrs. C.F. Ridenhour. Operator To Join Beauty Shop Mrs. Priscilla McCullough of Mocksville recently graduated from Central State Beauty College in Salisbury.She will join Mrs. Mae Howard and the staff of Mae’s Beauty Shop on Oak Street, Mocksville beginning Wed­ nesday, July 3. Mrs. McCullough, the former Priscilla Gregory of Cooleemee, resides with her husband. Delane and three children in the Woodland Development. MRS. BARRY THOMAS WILLIAMS ......was Sandra Wannatta Jackson Niagara Falk Honeymoon Follows Wedding At Old Fort Libraiy News LIBRARY HAPPENINGS SUMMER READING PROGRAM JUNE 10-JULY19 Catawba View Baptist Church in Old Fort, N.C. was the set­ ting Saturday, June 8th, for the wedding of Miss Sandra Wannatta Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Calvin Jackson and Barry Thomas Williams of Mocksville.The Rev. James H. Sullivan, assisted by the Rev. William White, officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring vows. Mrs. Magalene Gaither, organist, and Williams Shuford, soloist, presented a program of wed- ^ng music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short silk organza wedding dress with Alencon lace insets on the bodice and skirt. The same lace trim accented the full long sleeves. The shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a Camelot cap of Alencon lace trimmed with pearls.Mrs. Henrietta Cunningham of Asheville, N.C. was matron of honor. She wore a dress of pink eyelet with high neckline and long sleeves and featuring an empire waistline with an A-line «^irt. Lisa Cunningham was flower girl and William Milton White, Jr. of Charlotte was ring bearer. Mrs. Williams was his son’s best man. The bride received a BA degree in sociology from Catawba College where she was a member of the- Student Christian Association, the varsity volleyball team, the Summer School Committee and Watu Wazuri. She also a Dean’s List student. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Mocksville, the bridegroom recently was graduated from Livingstone College with a BA degree in social studies. He was a Dean’s List student, a member of the History Club and Student National and North Carolina Education associations, a student counselor and director of public realtions for the Student Government Association. He also is a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 17. Mr. Williams has been accepted at the State University of New York at Buffalo where he will enter the master’s program in counselor education this fall. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. Wallace-Hunt catering of Miss Crofts Is FOLLOW THE READER ” Skower Houorec Young readers of Davie County are invited and urged to read for fun and entertainment in the Reading Program. New books are here a-plenty. Especially those much sought "I Can Read” books for the very young reader. “For picnics and ballsIn castles and hallsBy deserts and streams Sharing wishes and dreams With pirates, elves And other selves Come . . . follow the reader! MAIN LIBRARY-- COOLEEMEE BRANCH— BOOKMOBILE A new display in the library will be of si^cial interest. It is composed of Indian Relics collected over a period of thirteen years on the Ben Nayder Farm at Fork. Dr. Peter Cooper of Catawba College assisted in classifying the collection and considers it an excellent one. The library is grateful to Mr. Nayder for allowing its use for an exhibit, and it may be seen until July 8. Miss Vickie Crotts, June 22 nd bride-elect of Terry Potts, was honored Saturday, June 1st, with a lingerie shower at the home of Miss Pam Crotts. The refreshement table was decorated for the occasion with a yellow, orange and green candle arrangement. Served for refreshments were cake squares iced in colors matching the floral arrangement. Mixed nuts, pimento cheese rolls, miniature ham sandwiches, olives, and punch. Miss Crotts was presented with a hostess gown by the attending members of her wedding party. Also present were some of her friends from college. am SHC6ESTS. . MAKE EXTRA MONEY WITHOUT QUITTING YOUR JOB. SeUAvon Products to friends and neighbors. I’ll train you. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Loni Route 3. Box 57.M.C. 27055 Pool Party Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will have the annual pool party Saturday. June L>2nd with the (heme being "M exican F iesta". Dinner will be served from 7 to S:30 p.m. with dancing from !l p.m. to I o.m, featuring the music "ThePlaidK". Members and llieir guests are urged to register a( Itie Pro Shop by June I7lh. ATTENTION! We now have full line of Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies at Catalog Prices. The Drug Center, Inc. 121 N. First St. Albemarle, N.C. Phone 704-982-9158 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday MRS. STEVEN FRANKLIN FORREST ......was Sharon Arlene Mullens Wedding Held At Dulins Church June 1st Troutman, N.C. was in charge of the reception. White linen cloth drapes with mint green skirts accented with pink bows and white wedding bells were used on the table. A three tiered wedding cake was used. The cake was decorated with pink roses and dove columns. A bride and groom figurine miniature topped the cake. Ham biscuits, cheese straws, mints, nuts and pink punch were served to the guests. The couple will be on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada until June 14 when they will make their home at 1212 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a white polyester two piece pant suit with green trim. She lifted the orchid corsage from her bridal iMuquet to accent her outfit. Mrs. Neely Is Shower Honoree Mrs. Michael Neely of Route 1, Mocksville, was honoree at a pink and blue floating shower Friday night. May 31, at the home of Mrs. Larry Gobble on Route I. Hostesses for the oc­casion were Mrs. Gobble and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of pink and blue booties that complimented her blue dress and shoes. The linen covered refresh­ment table was centered with an arrangement of pink and green and the punch bowl filled with pink punch was encircled with greenery. Refreshments served con­ sisted of punch, pickles, cake squares frosted with white and decorated with pink and blue booties. Nuts were served in miniature baby diapers of pink and green.Included among the guests was Mrs. Neely's mother, Mrs. H.O. Byerly of Linwood, N.C. The guests left their shower gifts on a table centered with roses and a stork figurine. Mrs. Gary Dull Honored A floating shower stork shower was given Saturday from 7 until 9 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Department, honoring Mrs. Gary Dull. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mrs. Lucy Hardy and Mrs. Marlene Boger. A corsage of whitccarnations and pink and blue gypsophila centered with a miniature stork wss presented the honoree by the hostesses. Punch, decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts and mints were served l)y Mrs. Lucy Hardy and Mrs. Vicki Mc- caskill prior to the games played. The highlight of the party was the honoree opening her lovely gifts.________________________ Miss Sharon Arlene Mullens of Lexington and Steven Franklin Forrest of Mocksville were married Saturday, June 1st, at Dulins United Methodist Church. Only the immediate families were present for the private wedding. Rev. Fred A. Robbins of­ ficiated and Mrs. Ruth Helderman was organist for the two o’clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Hall of Route 14, Lexington and Mr. John Mullens of Indianapolis, In­ diana. The bride’s stepfather, Mr. James Hail, escorted the bride to the alter. She wore a gown of white bridal polyester and embroidered lace fashioned with an empire waistline, high neckline and long sleeves. Her headpiece was a lace covered camelot cap with a short lace veil. The gown was designed by her mother and made by her grandmother, Mrs. James Johnson. She carried a nosegay TOPS NEWS TOPS NC 285 Woodleaf met Thursday, June 6, with 11 members present. There was a 6 pound weight loss.'' The Queen of the week was Lucille Barbee with a 2 lb. weight loss. There was a tie between Joyce Stubbs and Lee Coble for runner up with a 114 lb. weight loss each.The program of the week was Bingo. of daisies and baby's breath.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forrest of Route 3, Mocksville.Mrs. Forrest attended Lexington City Schools and her husband is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by United Plastics, Inc. of Lexington. They will live on Route 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's parents received the guests at the church following the wedding. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and the center piece was an arrangement of green and white flowers. A three-tiered wedding cake along with punch, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Ronnie Gaither and Miss Dana Mullens, sisters of the bridal couple. Out of town guests included the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, her uncle, Benny Johnson, and her brother, Carlos Mullens, all of laeger. West Virginia. PRE-WEDDING SHOWERS The bride was honored with two bridal showers in May. Her sister. Miss Dana Mullens, was hostess on May 2 at a bridal shower. Again, on May 11, the bride was honored with a bridal shower. Hostesses were Mrs. George L. Foster and Mrs. Charles Polk, aunt and sister of the bridegroom. W a ll- S a in Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wall of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Ann to David Lynn Sain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sain of Route 2 Mocksville. The bride elect is an honor graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Nursing. She is employed with Dr. William Hersey Davis, Jr. of Winston-Salem.Mr. Sain is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with McLean Trucking Company of Winston- Salem. A September 28 wedding planned. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to Phone 634-2111 T io lL ‘O’u iflO Mocksville. N.C. MRS. JAMES NIELSEN ANDREWS, JR. .......was Karen Lynn Jones Couple United In Marriage Sunday At First Baptist Miss Karen Lynn Jones and Ensign James Nielsen An­ drews, Jr. were united in marriage Sunday, June 9, at a 2:30 p.m. military ceremony held at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Charles Bullock officiated and Mike Hendrix, organist, was the wedding musician. The bride is the daughter of Leon Jones of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and the late Mrs. Ruby Hall Jones. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1970 and in May of this year she received a degree in early childhood education when she graduated at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nielsen Andrews, Sr. of North Wilkesboro, N.C., formerly lived with his parents in Mocksville. After graduating at Davie County High School he entered the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. He received his commission as ensign in the Navy on June 5th, 1974, and he will be stationed in Charleston, S.C.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of nylon tricot fashioned with a square neckline, empire Ijodice banded with cluny lace, bishop sleeves with deep lace cuffs, afid a fidl skirt with full and flowing attached train. She wore a lace trimmed picture hat to match with a long full length veil attached. She carried a nosegay of roses and pompoms in mixed summer colors.Miss Janet Jones of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of peach dotted polyester with a mat­ ching picture hat. She carried a white basket of summer flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Augusta Julian of Greensboro, Miss Pat Williams of Yadkin- ville, Mrs. Steve Blackwelder of Mocksville, and, Mrs. Lee Bunting of Asheboro. Two of the bridesmaids wore formal gowns of light green dotted polyester and two wore light blue. All wore matching picture hats and carried white baskets filled with summer flowers.Paul Andrews of North Wilkesboro, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Ensign John Franklin of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Ensign Dan Marusa of McKeesport, Pa.; Ensign David Evans of Phoenix, Arizona; Ensign Lee Harris of Jacksonville, Fla.; Ensign Gary Graupmann of Norfolk, Va.; and. Ensign Kevin O’Brien of Anderson, C.C. RECEPTION The bride’s father was host at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, mums, pompoms and greenery. The tiered wedding cake and punch, mints and sandwiches served were decorated to carry out a yellow and green color. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Paul S. Tew and Mrs. A.B. Smith, Sr., aunts of the bride, and Mrs. A.B. Smith, Jr. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart.The couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans following the reception. Later they will make their home in Charleston, S.C. where Ensign Andrews will be stationed with the U.S. Navy. AFTER.REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents en­ tertained at dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, N.C. Saturday night immediately following the wedding rehearsal. Guests included the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests. SPECIAL FATHER’S DAY GIFT SELECTIONS simulated Picture' PHILCOMATIC™ 25,"..™, COLOR TV Philcomatic Set-and-Forget tuning for a fine-tuned picture, automatically • Philco" patented Black Matrix picture for dramatic brightness, color fidelity • Im­ proved DynaColor ‘‘85” chassis—B5% solid state * Early American styling, finished to match Plank Maple Our price- only * 5 9 9 95 Edd’s Radio & Television 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 Mocksville Opens New Public Parking Lot The town of Mocksville officially opened a new public parking lot Monday with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The lot is opened on Clement Street behind the buildings ' facing the square.Officiating at the ceremony was Mayor Arlen J. DeVito. Also present at the ribbon cutting were Johnny Marklin, Police Commissioner; Gene Seats, Street Commissioner and Alton Carter, Chief of Police. "We started looking in to this thing In February,” Marklin said. "The merchants In the town and also the employees have been asking for a parking area.” According to Marklin, the merchants wanted a parking place for employees in order to leave more spaces open in front of the stores for customers."With the co-operation of Roy Collette, Holmes Investment Company, and the town of Mocksville," Marklin continued, "we do now have a public parking area.” "We urge the people in Mocksville to use the parking area,” Marklin said. "We’d also like a resone to it and we may possible get another one if the response is favorable. Primarily, we would like to hear the respone of the p'eople to the lot,” Marklin said. Uwharrie Scout Council Not Padding Rolls, Says Chief Executive Mayor Arlen Devito cuts the ribbon on Mocksvlile’s new public parking lot as (left to right) Alton Carter, Johnnv Marklin and Gene Seats look on. Hie new lot is located on Clement Street behina the buildings facing the square. Deadline Is June 14th For Designating Tobacco Warehouses Growers of Hue-cured tobacco have only a few days left in which to make warehouse designations, reports Charles L.. Snyder, ASCS County Executive Director. "Friday, June 14, is the final Davie May Get 50 Acre Park Davie County will be the site of 50 acres of land to be developed as a park thanks to the efforts of the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee, Inc., if various details can be worked out. The gift was among several projects discussed at the committee’s first annual membership meeting on June 8 at the Yadkin River section of Pilot Mountain State Park.The land was donated by Fortis En­ terprises for use as a public park, ac­ cording to Rufus Brock, of 664 Sanford Avenue, a director of the committee. The commiteee is now consulting with the town to decide how to develop the land.Brock was also made second vice- president of the organization at the June 8 meeting. The committee represents conservationists in Davie, Guilford, Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.The conservationists have turned over to the state options to purchase ap­ proximately 560 acres of new park land in this area and have assisted in the state’s purchase of 660 more. According to R. Edwin Shelton, last year’s first vice-president. North Carolina has had state parks since 1915 when it acquired Mount Mitchell and that the state now has 17 state parks. Shelton pointed out that the acreage the committee helped obtain during its first year of existence is greater than six of the 17 state parks. > « The main virtue of the Northwest En­ vironmental Preservation Committee, Inc., Shelton contends, is that it is not bound by red tape and can move quickly and decisively to protect land that may be threatened by imminent development. The organization was originally headed by the late P. Huber Hanes, Jr., who also headed the successful campaign to pur­chase Pilot Mountain Park for the state. The committee seeks out new potential park land to be placed in public hands, and working closely in conjunction with ap­ propriate state and local officials, negotiates the options. These are then technically assigned tothe government which exercises the option and acquires ownership of the land. Youth Corps Is Approved For District The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., which en­ compasses the counties of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie, is one of ten Neigh­borhood Youth Corps summer youth projects to be approved by the U.S. Department of Labor to provide work, opportunities for 1008 t)oys and girls from poverty level families. This district has been allocated $47,127 in federal funds for 59 trainees.The Neighborhood Youth Corps, established in 1964 under the Economic Opportunity Act, has three main com­ ponents: an in-school, a summer, and an out-of-school program. The in-schooI and summer programs provide youths with paid jobs and encourage them to continue their school enrollment. (Jate,” he said, "and there will be no ex­ tensions of this deadline.”In order to be eligible for price support, this year for the first time flue-cured tobacco growers must designate the warehouses where they will sell their tobacco and how much tobacco they will sell. Designations are to be made at the local office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. The new procedure is expected to aid the orderly marketing of flue-cured tobacco and help provide all producers with equitable sales opportunities for their tobacco. Price support will be available to Cook Is Deputy Sheriff Joe Smith announced Tuesday that former deputy Robert Cook had rejoined his department. Cook, who resigned as deputy to seek the nomination as sheriff, took his oath of office on Monday and rejoined the department.A resident of Mocksville Rt. 4, he is married to the former Carol Wooten. They have one child. Previously Cook served as deputy sheriff from July of 1972 until March 4, 1974. growers only through the warehouses they designate and only on the amount of tobacco designated for sale at each warehouse."There are many flue-cured tobacco growers in Davie County,” Mr. Snyder said, “which have made their warehouse designations. I urge the others to come in as soon as possible. If they haven’t designated on or before June 14, they will forfeit their eligibility for price support.” Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were damaged in a collision Tuesday around 8 a.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 pickup truck belonging to Belt’s Inc. and being driven by Charles Anderson, Jr., and a 1968 Plymouth being operated by Mrs. Victoria Fowler of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mocksville Chief of Police said his in­ vestigation showed that Mrs. Fowler was attempting to turn from North Main St. onto Spruce St. when her vehicle was hit in the rear by the pickup.Anderson, who was out of the Davie Department of Corrections on work release, was charged with following too close.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $200. S £ £ ... G R A N D O P E N I N G Bear Cteek Family Campgtound Saturday, June 15,1974 * All Campers will get a q>ecial rate of $2.50 per site. * We will have ice cream and cake for all campers at 6:30 p.m. Bring your own bowl and spoon. * Music by a Gospel String Band from 7 to 8:30 pm. - Come Saturday to the - Bear Creek Family Campground Located 4-miles west of Mocksville on US 64 - Owned and Operated By - Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison "All members of the Uwharrie Boy Scout Council are breathing members”, the Chief Executive of this council to Mocksville Rotarians on Tuesday in reference alleged padding of rolls to get more money."Padded membership doesn’t exist in the Uwharrie Council. We never have accepted federal money nor do we have any plans to”, said Mack Gaskins, the scout executive. Mr. Gaskins was referring to the recent Consumer Debt (Continued From Page I) 16 cents of every dollar of Income, after taxes. Some families owe much more than this and others owe little or nothing. For the entire local population, the in­ stallment debt outstanding comes to an estimated $9,480,000.This takes into account loans for automobile purchases, credit for the purchase of other consumer goods, per­ sonal loans and loans for home repair and modernization. Not included are mor­tgage debt, charge accounts and single payment loans.With repayments taking $1 out of every $6 or so out of the average family’s net income, they amount to approximately $125 per month per Davie County family.Nationally, according to the American Bankers Association, the percentage of delinquent loans has been rising. Their latest report shows 2.69 percent of them more than 30 days past due, as compared with 2.53 percent at the same time in 1973. Crash Corrected Davie Had Airplane Fatality In March 1948 The crash of the 1947 vintage Globe Swift single-engine plane at Twin Lakes on June 4th was referred to in last week’s issue as probably Davie County’s first fatal air­ plane crash. However, on March 11, 1948, Dewey Smith of Mocksville was flying a small Ercoupe over the McAllister farm near Center and was apparently stunting when the plane went out of control, crash landed, first skidding along the ground. In­ vestigators said the gas line broke, engulfing the craft in flames. Smith tried to free himself, but his clothing caught fire. Smith was taken to a Statesville hospital where he died on March 12th of severe burns. On June 4th, Herman Ashely Sutton, 32, of Advance Rt. 2 and Robert E. Eucker, 58, ■ of Cleaveland, Ohio, were killed when the plane failed to gain altitude and crashed into woods off the east runway.Mrs. Sutton told this newspaper that her husband had been hired by Eucker to fly the aircraft to Pulaski, Virginia rather than Ashevillle as reported last week. Mrs. Sutton confirmed that an aircraft was to :: fly out of Sugar Valley to Pulaski to return ' Sutton to Davie County. ' Mrs. Sutton said, however, that for some reason her husband, who was in the pilot : seat at the time the plane took on fuel, , switched with Eucker at the end of the ■ runway just prior to take off. Some of the ' rescue workers reported that Eucker was ■ in the pilot’s seat at the time of the crash. publicity wliere the Boy Scouts of America had found that some of its staff had been adding fictitious names to the rolls in order to meet quotas and receive more funds. The speaker told the rotarians that the Uwharrie Council had continuously shown growth while others declined. "We are in the top ten nationally in many respects”, said Mr. Gaskins. Mr. Gaskins pointed out that scouting was one of the best ways of making a boy into a man . . . “and it costs only $12 per year in Davie County”, he said. The speaker was introduced by Benny Naylor. President George Martin presided. Escapees Law officials were still seeking as of Tuesday two escapees from the Davie County Department of Corrections. Both escaped around 2 p.m. Saturday, and were identified as: John Robert Shell, 24, black male, 5-ft, 7- inches, 155 lbs. black hair, scar on right hand. He was last seen wearing white prison clothes. His homejiddress is 3181 Flander Drive, Winston-Salem. He was serving 5 to 10 years for armed robbery. Lemuel Dawkins, 28, black male, 5 -ft. 10-inches, 170 lbs., brown eyes, black hair, tatoos on both arms. Last seen wearing white prison clothes. Home address, 706 Mint Avenue, High Point. He was serving a sentence of 8 to 10 years for breaking and entering. Youths Charged In Rowan County Robbery Two Cooleemee youths have been charged in Rowan County with felonious breaking and entering. John Cicero Miller, 18, of Ellis St., North Cooleemee and I^wis Ray Spry, 20, of Watt St., Cooleemee were arrested last week and charged with the taking of merchandise from Tire Wholesalers, Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, May 26th. The two are charged with taking 8 oversized tires and 16 mag wheels with a total value of $702. Investigation by the Salisbury Police and the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment resulted in the recovery of the merchandise in this county. Gray’s Exxon Is Robbed Mocksville Police are investigating a breakin at Gray’s Exxon station at the corner of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets. Reported missing was money, radios and other items valued at between $2,000 to $3,000. h \ Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter reported that the owner Gray Bamhardt went to the beach last weekend and left Jim C. Liberty In charge of the station.Monday, Barnhardt telephoned Chief Carter from the beach and asked him to check the station, which he did. Further action in the case Tuesday was awaiting Barnhardt’s return from the beach. Probable Cause Is Found Against Eddie Gulover Probable cause was found against George Eddie Glover, 44, of Booetown in ‘ district court on Monday on charges of { breaking and entering, larcency, and possession of stolen vehicles. He was bound over to Superior Court for trial on these charges. Gulover, who has various ways to spell his name, received a two year sentence on the charges of improper registration, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident, leaving the scene of an accident, failure to report an accident, no operator’s license, no insurance. He served notice of appeal to Superior Court and remained in the county jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond. Gulover is charged with breaking into the mobile home of Ervin Daniel on US 601, south of Mocksville, and taking money, amplifiers, tapes, rings, movie projector, radio, etc. valued at over $800. He is also charged with being in illegal ( ^ possession of the flower truck of Eaton’s Funeral Service, a 1964 Dodge. Gulover wrecked his 1964 Dodge car around 6:15 p. m. on U. S. 601, 1.1 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that a 1968 Plymouth being operated by Alfred Ray Holder, 45, of Mocksville had stopped behind a 1971 Honda, operated by Edward Gray Hendricks, Jr., 22, of Mocksville, which had stopp^ behind another vehicle that was waiting to make a left turn across traffic. The 1964 Dodge, operated by Gulover, struck the Holder car causing it to strike the Honda. Gulover left the scene of the accident. New Fuel Rules To Aid Agriculture "Several recent changes in Federal Energy Administration (FGA) regulations will help farmers,” Said W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "The change that will be most evident to farmers, I think, is the definition of bulk purchaser for agricultural purposes.”Agricultural users who receive delivery in a tank with a capacity of not less than 50 gallons are now classified as bulk pur­ chasers and are |«ntitled to receive products at 100 ^rcent of current requirements.A new system of upward reporting aims at solving a distribution dilemma. Even if farmers have a 100 percent allocation for agricultural production, the allocation does them no good if their suppliers do not have sufficient fuel to meet agricultural needs. Under the new system, the sup­pliers certify to the needs of their agricultural and other top priority customers. Certifications are made straight up the supply chain to the refineries. The certified needs must be filled back down the chain to points where farmers get fuel. Farmers or firms engaged in agricultural production may seek assistance from the ASCS county office in resolving disputes about volumes of fuel required. The county office will certify to what extent a farmer is engaged in agricultural production in a county. “Two additionaal regulations will also help farmers get fuel,” Reece concluded. The first allows FEA to order the transfer of fuel from one region of the country to another where fuel becomes short. The second establishes a State set-aside system for various fuels, and it authorizes the State Energy Office to meet emergency needs of users within a State. ^ SUPER W DOLLAR z^/s<:’(:P6/A/r p r /c £'s £i/£r v d a y / FbI)IT0F1HE||00M MENS FIRST QUALITY T-SHIRTS BRIEFS BOXERS 3 (or»3 *» 3 («r»4 * 9 FIRST QUALITY Assorted colors 100% Nylon SOCKS 570 Szs. 10-13 in stretch IRREGULARS 22^ pr. Edward’s Furniture ^ Uphoktering Co. N W LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MI1£S Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. -THIS MONTHS SPECIALS- Dakin • 2 pc.Living Room Suites . $MB% Sale $279.00 Sealy 4/6 Mattress $69*95 Sale $61.00 Loulivllle Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite 4 PC. Oak Bedroom Suite $279*!i)0 8»le $219.00 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. IpERMA p r e s s Long Leg & Sleeve Solids & Prints PAJAMAS BASKETBALL SHOES $ 2 7 7 CANVAS, WHITE & COLORS Aluminum with Plastic Webbing CHAIR $ 3 4 7 LOUHG^T®^ SUPER VALUE DOUBLE KNIT 100% Polyester CUFFEBSLACKS $ y s 8 Szs. 29 - 38 Solids & Fancy, $10. Value DEMIN JEANS 13% oz. wgt. FLARE LEG $ Q 0 0 Compare at $9. Szs. 29-38 FOR FATHER $ 1 3 9HAIKARATE After Shave Lotion List $1.75 OLD SPICE Cologne List $2.00 OLD SPICEAfter Shave Lotion List $2.00 MENNAN Skin Bracer List $1.69 AQUAVELVA $'139Alter Shave Lotion List $1.59 JL $ ^ s s $ ^ 5 5 $ J 3 9 Perma Press DRESS or SPORT SHIRT $2®*| SoliflSjPancy^Oa 100% Polyester. Solids or Fancy FOUR In HAND f t i g e o TIES WHITE HtNDKEDCHIEFS hi cittn S Hr SHORT SLEEVES-XL Solid or fancy. Crew or collar' KNIT SHIRTS $ 2 & 8 22" PORTABLE & ADJUSTABLE BARBQ GRILL^Stl SUPER DOLLAR STORE wriKESSOIIO STREET SHOPPING CENTER___________MOCKMIL________ Value DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1974 - 5 • i ... is . S u n d a y , ^ u n e is! T n ce te L I t t I I c t f t i t c a i t t i f i «C-IC ( l - l t l f « I Use your Moore's charge or... give Dad a G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E ;inci k;t him make Ins selection! Flare leg styling in fashion patterns and solids Sizes 30 to 44. (at most Moore's) Hanes q u a lity H A N E S u n d e rw e a r BRIEFS........3 for 4.29 T-SHIRTS ....3for4.49 SHORTS .......3 for 4.99 S W A N K g ift ite m s L E A T H E R W A L L E T S T R A V E L K IT S 5 0 0 J F O O M O O e and Q and ^ 0 0 ■ A r r o w S h irts Our collection of good looking Arrow shirts for DAD is the greatest! Fashion colors. Sizes 14 to 17 ’/2. h a n d s o m e n e c k w e a r b y W E M B LE Y 4 0 0 5 0 0 I tie perlect yift in prints, solids and lijncies i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 STEAK your claim to / O U R O W N F R E S H S L IC E D C R IS P F R Y IN G I ARMOUR'S BOLOGNA BEEF BOLOGNA OR PICKLE LOAF LAUNDRY DETERGENT ★ SAVE 6< SEALDSWEET PURE FRESH A SAVE 10« t i l l E X T RA 8 1 A M P 8With thii Coupon and PurchiM of ^ One S9.95 Or More Food Order NOTl' Limit or on* Food Bonui Coupon with eich otdci. Good Oidy. At Heffner't Thrqi^h June 19,1974 Right Reserved To Limit Quanlty NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount YOU Annour's Treet 12 Oz. Can 91* 4* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count 43* 4* 1 Kleenex - Colors and White 39*4*1 Facial Tissues 200 Count 1 409 1 Spray Cleaner 22 oz. Bottie 69* 18* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0z. Size 83*6* GladTrash Bags 20 Count *1.49 20* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oa. Size 69*10* For No Stick Frying Pam 13 Oz. Size *1.19 10* PurexUundiy Bleach Gallon 53*12*1 Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size 1 Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39*12* Kotex Super* RegularSanitary Napkins Pkg. of 12 57*6* Gulf Charcoal Starter Vi GaUon 79*8* FAMILY SIZE ir SAVE 24« FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS CALGONITE 9 9 ^ ★ SAVE 16* DRY BLEACH CLOROX 2 "Total Shopping \j HEFFNER’S PRICES Bunker HiU Sliced Beef & Gravy Red Label Luzianna Coffee I Lb. Bag Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart S upe HeinzTomato Catsup 32 0z.Bottie Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal le oz. size 61 OZ.I SIZE ★ SAVE 14*G IA N T S IZ E ★ S A V E 1 6 K L E E N E X TOWELS 3 t i n J U M B O \ R O L L S ■ K i Friskies Assorted FlavoisDog Food 15 Oz. Cans Friskies Assorted Flavon Cat Food Castleberry’s Pit Cooked Pork Bar Be Que io h oz. s i^ Kraft’s1000 Island Dressing sq ^ bc Big Time Assorted Flavors Dog Food ^ A sso rte d ^iav o ?^"'"""^^^^^^^Hi-C Drinks 46 0 z.Cans Lunch Meat Tempt lip to iP S T S Is T fla v o r" TEA BAGS O Q < 24 fAMiLV S i Z E W ^ 12 Oz. Si^: T(pton5 B TEA 100 COUNT FANCY FRESH GREEN C U K E S 19^■ ^ L B . ★ S A V E 3 2 ^ SLICING SIZE HOME 61 YELLOW SQUi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 7 LYKES CANNED MEAT S A V fin V IE N N A S A U S A G E $ 5 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 35* LYKES M R S . F IL B E R T S M ayonnaise LYKES B E E F S T E W P O T T E D M E A T $ 3% OZ. CANS it SAVE 23« ★ S A V E 2 1 KRAFT'S DELUXE M A C A R O N I D IN N E R S PHILLIPS TASTY K4 OZ. CANS S A VEO T B E A N S & F R A N K S J-F-G R IC H F L A V O R P E A N U T PKG. SAVE Heffner's Lend Of Food WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 2 LB. CAN OF mSVi IMPROVED M a x w e l l h o u s e * Without Coupon $2.63 ^cOFFEE AT * Heffner's Land Of Food_______ WITH %XWELl t x w ★ SAVE 32* REDDI MIX B IS C U IT M IX XWELl HOUSt _ 2 LB. CAN ONLY $2.43 coupon_________________ ^NE COUPOr^ PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES__June 15,1974 PKG. tount YOU 1 SAVE 1 lo5 12*1 9*34* 1 |l3 20* 1 r lO* r 10* m 4‘ 37‘6* r 14* r 12* 53* 8* h IT r 26’ UVOR 1 r i * * BUTTER m 3 L B . J A R ★ S A V E 2 0 ' WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND FRENCH D R E S S IN G SAVE 22* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING "Toidl !ihopping Value 3 ^ 1 No I innt ^ V.ilii.ihip Tradinj: S ta m p 3 Discount Piicps P E T W H IP HCFFNSR'S PRICES Diicount Price Peter Pan Oteamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. size 53* 6* PRINGLE'S NEW KeUogs • Plain-Raisins 16 Oz.Countiy Morning Cereal Ve ★ S A V E 8 QUEEN'S ASSORTMENT Lipton’g Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size F.F.V . C O O K IE S 12 OZ. BOX 4 % OZ. CAN 9 0Z. CAN Lipton's Tea Mix 24 Oz. Size ^ 1 .2 5 4 0 ^ Lipton’s Tea Mix 1.5 Oz. Pkg. 9 y 10 ^ Lipton’sTea Mix Family Envelope Pack Chase & Sanborn Reg. - Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can Vi GaUon Tropi Cal Lo Orange Drink ______ Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. TEA 8 02. PKG. l u D ° H E A K F I R M e R K N l C A B B A G E YOU SAVE ★ SAVE 8* I.G.A. FROZEN SLICED S tia w b e m e s 1 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 16< SARA LEE FROZEN A 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUiNt u , jv /h Concerted Efforts Underway To Strengthen Uwharrie Council A Strong love for Scouting, dating to his early years in the Boy Scouts of America, Is reflected In the optimistic outlook of Kenneth Gobel for strengthening the Uwharrie Council.His interest and concern for continuation of a meaningful program within' Uwharrie and Its 3,000 Boy Scouts Is perhaps second only to his compassion for his fellow man as exhibited in his Denton medical practice."We must provide’a constant program while expanding the acitvites of the Uwharrie Council at each level, from the Cub Scout up,” Dr. Gobel ex­plains.As president of the council, which includes some 134 troops In the High Point, Thomasvllle, Lexington and Davie Districts, his program of work for 1974 includes five major areas of concentration beyond the continuing Scout program.These Include recruiting both in the Explorer Scout and Cub Scout programs, reaching boys not formerly involved in the Davie, Davidson and Guilford operational areas. It involves projection of the Uwharrie Scout Image through strong programs properly conducted and appropriately publicized. It concerns completion of suc- Area Student To Attend Brevard Timothy Dale Austin has been accepted admission to Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina in the fall of 1974. Mr. Austin graduated from Davie County High School last week and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.F. Austin of Route 6, Mocksvllle, North Carolina.Brevard College is owned and operated by the Western North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church. Committed to Christian con­cepts, Brevard College Is dedicated to a way of life that instills within the student a greater desire to become a more responsible and creative member of society. District Court UWIIARKIK COUNCIL president W. Denlon, (left), chats with Robert Ken Gobel of W. Renelter,nrosidenl of the Boys Scouts of America, during Mr. Honoker’s recrnt visit to North Carolina. cessful sustaining membership drive now in progress. It un­dertakes to outline and then seek the appropriate capital needs of the council. And finally, it will move toward an increase in the professional staff to a maximum of four district executives.A major undertaking? Yes. But for this Wllklnsburg, Pa., native, whose involvement as a tenderfoot began in 1937, and who earned the coveted Silver Beaver award three years ago, it is all quite possible.For working with Ken Gobel are some of the most dedicated Scout leaders and volunteers one could desire. “And through their strong will and abilities, and the able guidance of our executive board, we are In a position to move forward.”Joining the Scout program in his hometown in 1937, he ad­vanced from Boy Scout to Scoutmaster and twice led his troop. He became an Eagle Scout 1940. His Silver Palm, 15 merit badges earned beyond the rank of Eagle, was awarded him. Joseph Brunton, his first Scout executive, preceded Alden G. Barber as national executive for the Boy Scouts of America.Working on camp staffs and serving in various leadership capacities. Dr. Gobel became a Scoutmaster in Denton, leading Troop 101. He served a one-year term on the council executive board and then was selected Uwharrie Council chairman for camping and activities, serving five years before assuming duties as council president.In Denton for 23 years, he and his wife, Lou, have a 17 year-old Eagle Scout, Jeff, a 19-year-old Girl Scout Lisa, and a 12 year- old Scout Bill, whom he hopes will be an Eagle Scout by the end of this year.The charter president of the Denton Jaycees, Dr. Gobel has been president of the Lions Club and of the Davidson County Medical Society. He is a former president of the Handicapped Association and serves as finance chairman of Central Methodist Church, where he was a Sunday School teacher. He Is also an honorary member of the DavidsonCounty Rescue Squad.“Through Scouting, we are trying to help young people become better leaders of tomorrow,” he explains. “We In the Uwaharrle Council are making an investment In the future' of our youth by developing them now in their formative years.” P A Y I N G T O P D O L L A R F O R S IL V E R C O IN S Room 17 at Ark Motel Friday, June 14th C.C. Laughlin III (919) 438-3197 Henderson, NX. Noise Pollution Increasing numbers of automobiles, trucks and motorcycles in conjunction with more and more noisy labor saving power tools and ap- pllcances have combined to make noise pollution one of the most significant health hazards In the second half of the 20th Century, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation observe. Trlmwall Model TDK160FN 16 Cu. Ft. - 150.2 Lb. Freezer W BANK FINANCING Freezer Features: • "NO-FRO.ST" COLD - You never have to defrost the freezer. • AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER KIT — An automaticice-maker with cube storage chest is available as a kit for installation now or later. • TWISTEIl ICE TRAYS AND RACK — Two colorful trays re­lease ice cubes with a twist of the wrist. Wire rack fits over trays. Plus: deep door shelf • ln*door juice can rack • temperature control dial. Refrigerator Features; "NO-KROST" REFRIGERA TION — Air circulation eliminates defrosting of refrigerator. MEAT PAN AND COVER - Removable meat pan can be pUiced anywiiere convenient. iHolds 5.1 dry quarts. m MitKER Onl}' 99° BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE M O C K S V I L L E F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e No. 2 C ourt Square Piione 634-5812 M ocksville, N .C . The following cases were disposed of in the regular June :i. 1974 District Court with L. Hoy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, ■Snlicitor:Uoy Clay Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; driving while license revoked, sen­tenced to six months suspended for five years, $,'100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. until issued valid license and violate no motor vehicle laws.Harry Elliolt Beatty, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- to.xicaling liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. not violate motor vehicle laws.Clarence Thomas Moore, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.James Thomas Woods, Jr., speeding 82 mph in •S.'j mph zone, $2.S and cost.Clint Tucker, carrying con­cealed weapon. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, pistol to be turned over to sheriff of Davie County and handled according to law.Kathleen Joyce Hines, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.William Ray Lackey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Roy G. White, assault on child under 12 years of age. Prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he pay fine of $25 and cost and not assault any person particurally child in question.John Henry Brooker, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under Ihe influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C., not violate motor vehicle laws.Walter Griffin, trespass, not guilty.Dewey West, assault. Sen­tenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, not assault wife during period of suspen­sion.Herschel Lanier Cates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture $50.Charlie C. Shinault, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed upon payment of cost.Dale Spry, trespass, not guilty.Lester Clarence Scott, Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Albert Denton Boger, Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.John Thomas Gobble, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Jerry Dean Reece, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Pelzo Miller, Jr., speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost.Karon Teresa Ross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.George Henry Stevens, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lorimer Philip Covington, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Thomas Richard Hornday, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael C. Burrow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carl Bryce Blackwelder, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Bill Dickey Cox, failure to slop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Luther Shore, failure to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of costJoseph Arnold Barrow, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone, oil waiver of $5 and cost.David Edison, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.William Robert McCracken, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Lewis James Reid, public drunkenness, cost. Jimmy R. Smith, public drunkenness, cost.Gerald R. Rego, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $11) and cost.Steven Lee Hatley, shooting in city limits, on waiver of cost. Judgment correction, Her- inond Lee Banton. speeding 70 inpli in 45 mph zone and driving motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Bond forieiture iif $5(1 changed to i)ond forfeiture on speeding 70 mph in 45'mph zone, driving wiiile under Ihe influence of inliiva'aling liquor, nol pros will) leave Edilli Leonard Tulterow, siK'iMHii; >0 mph in 35 mph zone, mi waiver of ;io and cost.Irwin Kriedman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waix'er Ilf $5 and cosl.Johnnie Perry Gilbert, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl.William Phillip Marklin, ipeeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone.(in waiver of $5 and cosl. Hezekiah Poag, Jr., improper mufflers, on >vaiver of cosl,Wesley Harold O’Neal, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Myron Seth Nelson, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Marrietle Hodge Andrews, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Robert Julies Hollyburton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.William Lee Mark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.(iloria Ray Lullrell. speeding (W mph in 55 mph zone, cm waiver of $5 and cosl.Ricky Lee Beck, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could lie made in safety, on waiver of cosl.Kathleen Joyce Hines, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Harold Willard Reese, failure to yield right-of-way to duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost.William Larry Beauchamp, i'ailure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cosl.Burley Eugene Crissman, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cosl.Larry Franklin Curlee, failure lo drive on right half of highway that was .sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cosl.Toni Webster Carter, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cosl.Victor Gavis Collins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas E. Davis, life saving device violation, on waiver of cosl.William Raymond Lutz, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Robert Elmer Lindquist, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost.Douglas Michael Norman, life .saving device violation, on waiver of cosl.William Hubert Mason, Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.James Alexander, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Stanley Percy C. Bray, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Keith Markland Bailey, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost.Robliy Henry Brown, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, 111! «aiver of cost. ,\ila .loni'.i Cidmer. speeding ii5 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl,Harold Leon James, speeding 115 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Andree Marion Mack, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.William Herman McDonald, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Melissa Lowman Roberts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Hoberl C. Sullivan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Lewis Ray Spry, improper mufflers, improper lires and speeding In excess of ;i5 mph in :15 mph zone, on waiver of cost.Terry Burgin Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Patrick Richard Calhoun, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Oliver D. Covington, speeding 65 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of ?5 ;irHl i ost.James Robert Epperson, speeding(i'.i mpli in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl.John Thomas Harlline, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Claylon Franklin Keller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Leander N. Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Alan Haimson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John R. Myers, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Schaffer Lillie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl.Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost.Steven Allen Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Wayne Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billy Simpson Moseley, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost. Woriter Injured Lewis R. Hayes, 23, of Cooleemee was injured last Thursday around 5:10 p.m. at the Burlington plant when a fork lift overturned.He was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Optimist Club Studies Mental Health In Davie David Parrish The Optimist Club of Mocksville is devoting the month of June to examination of mental health in Davie County.Morning breakfast meetings will feature staff members from Ihe local Mental Health Center and the first speaker was David Parrish at the meeting last Thursday. Mrs. Parrish outlined the services available from the center and the ways individuals are referred for counseling.“One of the big problems Is getting people who need help to seek It", said Mr. Parrish.In weeks to come the Optimist will be addressed on some of the Individual aspects of mental health—acloholism and drug abuse, child abuse, etc., as they I are found In Davie County, as well as techniques of Individual and family counseling. u O u tsta n d in g s e rvic e ? Y b u g e ttlia t rig iit a iong w itli o u rio w rates..? Along with our famous low-cost auto protection comes a promise of prompt, personal service. So you don't have to give up a thing to get our low rates. You just have to tal<e advantage of them ,. . Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Like a good neighbor State Farm istliere. STATE FARM IVIUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ■I BOYS _ . j A r e A I M U A B E I Oodge ssssss MjmORIZeO DCALBRS 1974 DODGE CORONET. THE DODGE BOYS AT (DEALERSHIP NAME) 1974 DODGE CHARGER. H A V E T H E A N S W E R ! DODGE CO RO N H SEDAN AND CHARGER HARDTOP... both with Slant Six engines! Both Dodge Coronet and Charger seat six in comfort. And they both have plenty of trunk space for those family vacations. Speaking of vacation trips, you'll love the six-cylinder economy of Coronet and Charger. Case in point: In a recent United States Auto Club "Miies-Per-Gailon Showdown," a Dodge Charger with standard six-cylinder got 22.5 miles per gallon (best mileage in the test). That was on a 967-mile highway trip averaging 53 mph. Why, even in heavy city traffic, our Charger six-cylinder came up best in that test cycle with 15.5 miles per gallon (over a 63-mile distance at a stop-and-go 19 mph). For complete USAC mileage results, see yo^r nearest Dodge Dealer. Of course, the mileage you get depends on many factors including how and where you drive and the condition of your vehicle. sanctioned and rcsults CeRTinCD BY UNIT€D STAHS AUTO CLUB THE DODGE BOYS: RIGHT ON TARGET AGAIN! Fu rch es225 Depot Street M otor Phone 634-5948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 9 Everything In Store W ill Be Reduced In Price From 10% O ff To V2 Off. BIG 7 - SALE STARTS JUNE 13 THROUGH END OF MONTH Notv Is The Time To Make Huge Savings. All Sales F inal - N o Lay-A-W ays - N o Exchanges - N o Returns All Purpose Plastic FREEZER BOXES 1% Pint 1 Quart 3» 27* 2»27‘ 2»27« Pacific No-Iron 1st Quali^ Reigning Flowers SHEETS & CASES Twin Flat or Fitted Full Flat or Fitted Pacific No*lron No. 1 Seconds Fashion Solid SHEETS & CASES Twin Flat or Fitted Full Flat or Fitted 42 X 36 Pillow Cases 42 x 36 $ 0 2 7 Pillow Cases Aluminum Covered COVERED SAUCEPOT cr fits recesj In pan to help prevent boiling For large quanity food preparation. Heat- >f plastic knob, cast aluminum handles. Cover prooY plastl R « !$ 4 6 7 Rubbermaid 6 Pc. MEASURING SPOON tbb.,'Vicuj conasts oi : has ^ccial coffee scoop, with 3 F l/ f e ,’“a5l"d^t‘=b“l?.-^‘’°‘’" “ ' Value* To 77i 4 Pc. Scoop Set 47 20 Qt. Enamel CANNER Use for hot or cold pack canning, ideal for all quantity cooking. $ 4 2 7 Cast Iron SKILLET still the cooks favorite . 10 5/8 inch. $|87 Vi Gallon Plastic Insulated PICNIC JUGS car polyethylene inner and outer shell, super insulated with molded styrofoam, strong, fleri- ble carrying strap, unbreakable and rustprool. $1%$ |0 7 5 Qt. Aluminum COLANDER Ideal for rinsing fruits and vegetables, draming noodles, etc. Extra handy at canning; time, sturdy side handles, bright polished aluminum outside flnlsh; inside, sunray. $ 1 7 7 20 In. Electric 2 SPEED FANHeavy duty Induction type motor, extra strong motor mounts to eliminate noise and vibration, aluminum blade and guard. SALE f Hytone 100 ENVELOPES Reg.6»3 7 9 Oz. Aluminum FRUIT JAR FUNNEL Wide opening for fast pouting. Seamless, easy to clean, bright natural flnlsh. 3 7 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 6 O z. Reg. 86^ BAYER ASPIRIN 50’* ' Reg. 7 4 * COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ^ 5 O z. Reg. 93* RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 3 O z. Reg. 85* LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 7 O z. Reg. 85* PONDS COLD CREAM1.8 Oz. Reg.75tf J & J BABY SHAMPOO3% O z. Reg. 85* CLEARASIL Reg. & Vanithing Form Reg. 98* CASHMERE BOUpUETtoEfY POWDERReg. 79* BRAND AID BRANDPLASTIC STRIPS 70 Total to Pkg. Reg. $1.09 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE WIPE N DIPES ^ 50's Reg. $1.09 . VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 12 Oz. Nursery Jar Reg. 98* ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN200'i Reg. $1.09 JO H N S O N 8i JO H N S O N BABY OIL Reg. 89i 4 Oz. Size APRIL SHOWERS TALCUMReg. 79* V A S E L IN E IN T E N S IV E C A R E LOTION eoz. NATURAL RECIPE LIPSTICKPopular Shade,Reg. 79* NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAMMenthol, Line, Reg. 6% Oz. Reg. 99* CREST TOOTHPASTE3 Oz. Reg. & Mint Reg. 64* FOAMY SHAVE CREAMReg. Menthol Lemon-Lime Reg. 89* STYLE HAIR SPRAY13 Oz. Reg., Ex. Hold, UnKented DIALANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Very Dry Reg. $1.29 C o lg a te [MFP VASELINE INTENSIVE CAREBABY POWDER 9 Oz. Reg. 95* CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTEMed. Size Rag. 694 BUFFERIN36't Reg. 89* BOUFFANT PADC & BOUDOIR W lro Terry Lined COSMETIC BAGSMany Style, To Choose From. Reg. $1.00 DREAMFLOWER TALCReg. Lemon, Peach S^Oz. Reg. 79* PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE5 Oz. Reg. 93* WASH & COMB SHAMPOO4 Oz. Reg. B94 PONDS ANGEL FACE COMPACT__________Popular Shades_______ Ftait Ml PlasUc White WINDOW SHADE 37U X S' A K Y y$1 1 Pint Aluminum DIPPER Bright natural flnlsh, hook for hanging. 47 2 Quart Foley FOOD MILL Mashes and strains vegetables and fruits for can­ning, freezing and everyday food preparation. 24 guagc Steel. SALE $ 3 7 7 Ladies FLOPPY HATS _____I cross Braid/Mesh outdoor hats forI the sun, cooK fashionable, fashion colors. 7 Qt. Enamel BLANCHER Prepares food for quick freezing, also perfect for cooldng spaghetti or macaroni, steaming clams or crab, cooking com on the cob. $ 5 2 7 Electric 3 Speed PORTABLE MIXER |(t Twin powerful chrome beaters. Detachable I cord. Whips, Cream, Mixes, Folds, Blends.I Automatic beater-release. New lightweightdesign. Stores on wall or in a drawer. GOLD FRAMES Many Styles To Choose From Values To $4.31.39 5 X 7 $|77 8 X 10 $ ^ 9 7 China Foam PLATES & BOWLS Extra strong and sturdy, moisture proof, won’t _▼bend, 9" regular or divided pUtes, 10 to Pkg. or 12oz.bow6,12topkg. ^ Rain Flower PITCHER & TUMBLERS SET By Anchor Hocking, consists of six 12 oz. tumblers and one 64 oz. pitcher, in attract­ive gift box, popular colors. $ 3 4 7 Counselor BATH SCALE Textured vinyl mat is washable, sturdy steel housing, to 31)0 lbs. capacity, asstd. colon. Vinyl Overall Print 27 X 72", easy to Inflate. Perfect for beach or pool. AIR MAHRESS $ ^ 4 7 Westclox Electric ALARM CLOCK Dunmar Dialite lighted dial, antique white with ralor dial, sweep alum indicator, sweep second SALE STARTS JUNE 13, 1974 FO LEY HOUSEHOLD 6ADGETS V/t BUSHEL m BUSHEL HEAVY BUTY V/t BUSHEL NATURU WIOKES* J& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemeei N.C. 27014 SHREDDER SLICER $ 3 5 7 i Eisr TWIST PISTRT JM OPENER CLOTH M M l. HEO. •1 . 5 9 MIXING FORK MULTI „ PC. _ e .^.«. «ASURIHa SET 3 CUP SIFTER Tri^r action handle, req, Pelislwd alununum. (149 out (Ikoics.! 8 7 EA. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 Tar Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Crqce J. Rohrcr, Secrolary " . . .to keep fresh in our minds what the State has been in the Past . . and looking out into the Future we see the day when the historian, coming to pronounce his judgjnent on the results of that conflict, will declare that in the end both ideas were triumphant, for out of that struggle came a more perfect and a more .enduring Union, and out of it came a freer and a nobler State. Now happily no longer in conflict. State and Union move along their destined paths to a common heritage of liberty and truth and justice for all mankind."So spoke R.D.W. Connor, North Carolina historian, at a Memorial Day address to the DAR in Wilson in 1909. At that time, Memorial Day was ob­served in North and South Cardina on May 10, anniversary of the death of the much beloved Stonewall Jackson in 1863.And Connor’s address that year was among the thousands throughout the state and nation which “tenderly remembered in oration, music, prayer and flowers, the brave Confederate dead” of the "recent Conflict.” "Our children must grow up loving and honoring the heroic men who gave their lives for their country,” one wrote.Originally a tribute to the Confederate dead and in some places called “Decoration Day," the observance began in Columbus, Ga., April 26, 1866 when the widow of Major Charles J. Williams of Columbus wrote to soldiers’ aid societies all over the South, “ ... while we are too poor to erect monumental shafts to our Confederate dead, we can set aside one day in the year to cover their graves with flowers in token of our gratitude for their sacrifice.” Children decorated graves of Union and Rebel soldier alike with spring flowers.The idea took root and in two years, began to be observed in most Southern states. Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkansas chose June 3, President Jefferson Davis’s birthday; while April 26, the date of the Confederate surrender at Bennett Place near Durham, was selected by Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi.On a visit to Petersburg, Va., where she saw the flower- strewn graves in the South, the wife of Commander John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic insisted the Union soldiers should be so honored, and the general immediately named May 30 as Decoration Day.In 1900, at a meeting of the Confederate Memorial Association in Louisville, Ky., North and South Carolina settled on May 10 as the day of remembrance and mark - the death of Jackson at the same time. The Raleigh News and Observer for May 11, 1901, lists Maj. Gen. Graham Daves, who had been adjutant of the 22nd North Carolina Regiment, as aker for tiie first May 10 emorial Day. On the rostrum also, the account notes, were "the governor, all the state officers and other notables."Clustered about the stage were Confederate flags, bullet- torn battle flags, red and white .bunting, cut flowers and potted plants. Pictures of Lee and Vets Corner Q ~ I bought a house in 1954 wi^ a maximum loan guaranty of $7,500 from. the Veterans Administration. Do I have more entitlement coming, since the current loan guaranty maximum is $12,500?A - Yes. You still have en­titlement equal to the difference between fl2,S00 and $7,500, or $5,000 in loan guaranty. Q - My mother receives dependency and indemnity compensation (DIC) from the Veterans Administration based on the service-connected death of my father during World War II. Is she eligible for aid and attendance benefits, since she is ill and requires almost con­stant attention?A - Probably yes. A $55 monthly aid and attendance allowance, in addition to regular benefits, is available to widows who draw DIC, if they are: patients in nursing homes, helpless or blind, or so nearly helpless or blind as to require regular aid and attendance of other persons. Q - I received an honorable discharge from the Army two years ago, and plan to live abroad starting next year. A friend of mine told me I should check with the Veterans Ad­ministration before departure. Why?A - To be apprised of how residence abroad affects your veterans’ benefits. For one thing, you should get a statement of your service- connected disabilities (if you have any) from the VA office which maintains your medical records. The statement and an application for medical benefits should be presented to the American Embassy or consular office in the country of travel or residence, should the need arise. Jackson hung at either side."Several other North Carolina cities observed the day, with ceremonies held despite bad weather. In the News and Observer for May 10, 1970, accounts of the 1901 day include Goldsboro, which had "heavy rain;’’ New Bern, which celebrated with a procession with children strewing flowers; in Winston-Salem, veterans marched from the courthouse to the cemetery; and in Green­sboro the “day was never more generally observed."World War I ended the ob­servance of Confederate Memorial Day as a major event, and since then, several more wars have added to the lists of brave soldiers who did not return to their loved ones.However, all have not forgotten. Through the years the day continued to be marked as a holiday in North Carolina, with here and there a politician laying a wreath at the base of a monument, or making a speech at a military cemetery; or with memorial ceremonies by United Dabghters of the Con­federacy chapters over the State.In 1971, Congress, in order to create long weekends for many citizens,' decreed the last Monday in May to be Memorial Day. During the same year, to coincide with the national holiday, the North Carolina legislature also voted to observe the last Monday in May as Memorial Day.And for most of today’s citizens. Memorial Day, to be observed everywhere on the last Monday in May, is the first long weekend of the summer season - a “day off." F a rm ‘n p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,N.A. Fertilizing for quality and economy should be a worthwhile goal for tobacco farmers this year.There are at least, three reasons this might be even more important than in some previous seasons;1. Fertilizer, particularly certain types commonly used on tobacco, are in shorter supply than usual;2. Fertilizer Ipriqes are higher than last year; 3. High quality toMcco, ^which is strongly influenced by fertilization, is expected to be in strong demand at the market.With these factors in mind. North Carolina State University extension specialists are urging growers to do the best job possible, particularly in side- dressing their crop.This job should be done prior to the period of most rapid plant growth. That usually comes during tiie second month following transplanting. So some­time prior to the third week following transplanting, the sidedressing should be applied.The ideal conditions for the fast growth period are adequate moisture, warm weather and_ making the right kind and amount of fertilizer available to the plant.This fast growth is critical to the production of the kind of quality leaf that is in demand. Using the right fertilizer at the right time “has a tre­mendous impact on quality and usability of the tobacco,” the North Carolina State University specialists emphasize.They point out that the crop should never be without sufficient nutrients up until it begins to ripen, which comes after the flowering stage. Prob­ lems with excess nitrogen have been experienced in some areas for the last two years, resulting in green tobacco being harvested.Green tobacco is penalized heavily at sales time.Farmers who are using complete fertilizers — those containing the three primary elements of nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus — as a side- dressing are probably spending too much money. Phosphorus isn’t needed at sidedressing time, the experts point out. They suggest using only nitrogen and potassium fertilizers.The other area of fertilization farmers need to consider is how much material to apply at side- dressing time. Three considerations are suggested in determining this; 1. How much nitrogen and potassium were used in the preplant fertilizer; 2. What were the soil test results and depth of topsoil; and 3. How much of the fertilizer has been lost due to leaching rains. They’re Still Taking Aim At America’s Unsung Hero The Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children honored two educators with a reception at the Davie County Library on Monday. Attending were friends, family, educators and ad­ministrators of the Davie County schools, and members of the ARC. Caroline R. Johnson and Blanche Richardson were honored for their out­standing service to ex­ceptional children in Davie County. Mr. Johnson has served as resource teacher at the Shady Grove Elementary School since 1971. Ms. Richarson has worked as an aide with the trainable class at the Mocksville Elementary School since 1971. In the above picture, Ms. Johnson is shown receiving a gift from Kathy M. Shaw, president of the Davie County ARC. Calahain Reunion A Calahain family reunion will be held Sunday, June 16, at Veteran’s Park in Mount Airy. All friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. A hero of the American Revolution is out on a limb, likely to be overlooked for the nation’s 200th birthday.He didn’t fire the shot heard round the world. But in his way he taught the colonists how to shoot straighter than men from any other land-straight enough, in a twanging ballad of the hills, to “knock a squirrel’s eye out at 90 feet.”Old Grayback or Silvertail, as some still call him, is in fact the gray squirrel, Sciurus carollnensls.He is a survivor of civilizations and Indian arrows alike, a leaping shadow and a rustle in the leaves of sylvan glade and suburban sub­division, an acrobatic daredevil, a brazen beggar in city parks, and a brave defender in treetop dramas.But his place in life may well be in the bullseye of American history, the National Geographic Society says.In the skirmishes of the Revolution, backwoodsmen with their long-barreled Ken­tucky squirrel rifles used to say that it took a Redcoat his weight in lead to hit and kill an /^erican, but Yankee bullets, about 90 to the pound, found their marks every time.British soldiers frequently found that such point-blank bragging was backed up by deadeye marksmanship, learned in a world where the day’s food was often rifle-won.And the favorite target was the squirrel, fattened on acorns and weighing about a pound, chattering and chasing through the hardwoods from Florida to Canada.“Squirrelin’ ” meant the constant rifle practice that produced a country of sharp­shooters. The seemingly awk- 4 - H N e w s SPIRIT 4-H The Spirit 4-H Oub met Monday, June 3, 1974, at the home of Michael and Steven Murphy.Harold Odom had the devotions and served refresh­ments.Congratulations were ex­tended to the Spirit Band and Mark Daniel for their winning talents in the Talent Show.Mark Odom gave a report on the planning for County Activity Day, and a summer outing was planned for Tuesday, June 11, 1974 at the Lake Myers Camp Ground. The members then worked on their Project Books and were urged to have them completed and turned in before going to Camp. Camp etiquette was also discussed.Two new members were welcomed to the club.Reporter - Mark Odom 4-H’ersOff toCamp Nienty-four local 4-H’ers will attend 4-H Camp at the Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville next week. They will leave Monday morning at 11:30 from the County Office Building.Special activities for the week in addition to the regular camp schedule include choice of activities after supper each evening, special classes in horsemanship, riflery, and ecology, a tour of the Penn Plantation, and a Hoe-down.Adults accomanying the group include the 4-H Agents, Nancy Hartman and Jim Sloop, and Mrs. Annette Ratledge, 4-H Adult Leader. They will be joined by adult leaders and' agents from Wilkes and Haywood Counties. A total of 180 campers are expected for the week. NEW 4-H CLUB FORMED A new 4-H Club has been formed In the Cooleemee Community. The Cooleemee Tigers were formed during the month of June with four leaders. The adult leaders are Mrs. Genelle Watkins, Mrs. Lola Sloan, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, and Mrs. Faye Hosch.The club has fourteen members which Include: Cynthia Housch; Loretta and Raymond Sloan; Avis, Carolyn, Carl, James and Johnny Watkins; Phyllis, Teresa, Donna, Sharon, Lonnie and Reginald Wilson.'This new club Increases the Davie number to eleven active 4-H Clubs. Young people 9 - 19, are eligible for 4-H mem­bership. If Interested, contact the County 4-H Office at 634- 5134. wardly long squirrel rifle astonished new arrivals from Europe, and its accuracy Is impressive today.When they weren’t shooting squirrels through the eye, good shots bagged their trophies by "barking” them. The well- aimed ball slammed against the tree bark the squirrel was hugging, knocking the tiny victim to the ground, senseless but untouched.As the land was cleared, squirrels frequently preferred feasting on new cornflelds to up- and-down-the-tree foraging and butternuts, hickories, white oaks, and hazelnuts. They soon were proclaimed pests and thousands of hunters began collecting bounties.Bags of a hundred or more squirrels a day were reported so often that one skeptic com­mented, “Our pioneer forefathers were powerful hunters, powerful liars, or both.”Today thousands of squirrels are shot each year and huntere and squirrel lovers argue over whether the species are being threatened.One naturalist says, “Hunters rarely take more than 10 per­cent of the fall population, which Is about one fourth of the number that will die before the winter young are born.”A clue to Bushtall’s future may be in another comment:“The old timer, whose nearest neighbor was five miles down the road with nothing but squirrels in between, is now replaced by the man who finds his squirrels ten miles down the road, with nothing but neigh­bors In between." Cuna Indians Inheritance passes through the female line of the Cuna. Indians on Panama’s San Clas Islands. Men nominally head the families, but they must live with anti work for the bride’s relatives. Women own the property, including the coconut trees that yield the Island’s most important resource, the National Geographic Society says. M iK .ItotarKy r«rw. No fancy prtoe. Just plain good.. .and nlMioua. June 1i National Dairy Month.PCA Mlutet the outstanding contributions of America’s dairy farmeri. ideal i>CA 129 Salisbury St. P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2370 For Operating Credit and Capital Investment Credit S p e c ia l O ly m p ic P a r t ic ip a n t s ---- ---____cky WDavid Minor, David Howell and Cindy West. Richardthfrd : ■Minor received a bronze medal as a ___Chaperones were Mrs. Helen Ybkley and of the Mocksville Jaycees. third I ilace winner. Ricky Lashmit T H A N K Y O U ! For the wonderful support given me in the June 4th Primary. At thou^ I not win, I am deep­ ly grateful to those of you who supported me. I take this opportunity to con^atulate the win­ ners of the second primary and ask everyone to support them in November. Tliey have truly earned the right to represent our party and all of the people of Davie Ck>unty. Thank You! Ray Godbey L e t y o u r h o m e m a k e y o u a l o a n . Sealy Health Guard reduced below former nationally advertised prices! 9 5 c c entral arolina It's easy. C o m e to C entral C aro lin a B ank. A nd a rra n g e a S e c o n d M o rtg ag e L oan. At C C B yo u can borrow m o n e y for h o m e im p ro v e ­ m ents. A vacatio n trailer. Y our k id ’s c o lle g e e d u catio n . M ajor hospital bills. A n d m an y o th e r things. Y ou g e t th e best se c o n d m o rtg ag e loan rates in tow n. A n d you h av e a m p le tim e to repay th e loan. W e ’ll fit th e p ay m e n ts to your needs. S o c o m e to C C B for a S e c o n d M o rtg ag e Loan. A n d let your h o u s e d o th e talking. S E O M D M O R F G A G E LOAM Sg) an k S A V E * 2 0 ON TWIN SIZE-WA8*B9 NOW * 6 9 . r iiu s iz E - W M W ’ |NOW*79?’. OUEEN size-w a8®129“ NOW H09!!’. kinosize-w a8 * 3 7 9 “ NOW*299«!. THE CNiqUE BACK tfT J^P P O R tS V S TE M S F A l " VPOSTUREPEDIC Designed in cooperation with leading] orthopedic surgeons for comfortably I firm support. "No morning backachp| from sleeping on a too-soft mattress." Only pennies more a night to sleep I on the very best! From $99.95 ea. pq. Smith Furnitare CompaBy PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville - 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 11 Kwik Kwiz WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE GOVERNMENT REPLACING COPPER PENNIES WITH PAPER PENNIES? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson TIM AUSTIN, MocksviUe, Davie High graduate - "I think they should stick with the copper pennies or even go I even go to steel or another I e/Hoy like in '43. Paper I pemiies wouldn't last very I long." DAVID REEVES. Rt. 1, Harmony, Veteran's Greese & Tallow employee ■ "I guess it would be alright, but it it wouldn't be as handy as the regular old brownies, would i t ? ' yUNE YOUNG, Mocks- W e, First Federal Savings 56 Loan employee ■ "I think it would be alright. It will be atight it you trade with Qie same store that issued fliem to you." BOBBY KNIGHT, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, State Farm Ins. agent - "It would be o.k. with me. I don't think it would affect me in my business." PAUL M. CARTER, Mocks­ viUe, retired - "WeU, I don't think copper is that short. I think they could go ahead and make 'em out of copper like always." Mint Appeals For Return Of The Penny I ;rm calling on every IMerican, especially young eople, to get the penny back in ■‘culation and keep it there, s. Mary Brooks, Director of Mint, said today. I’m ailing on the banking industry j> welcome the return of pen- piies during the month of June. Q’m urging schools, churches, Parities, retail establishments bnd others to examine ways tiid .means td, involve their- 1 in cdllecting pennies tor deposit.The price of copper has If^ated, closing at $1.10 per ;und on May 24. There will be jCaluminum penny. The 62 tl)on pennies produced during i{|- past 15 years have no umismatic value and because f:the huge mintage they will ave attain great value., H®verless, speculators and ni^afders of pennies have paiued what seems to be a bhortage of pennies in certain ^reas of the .country.Bpt there is no shortage of a ily of pennies. Creating a shortage where it does not exist can adversely affect every public spirited citizen, taxpayer and con­servator of the earth’s resources. It is inflationary should merchants start to round off sales to the next nickel due to lack of pennies make change.Again, I’d like to emphasize. There are plenty of pennies. But they are in the wrong places.It is estimated that ovei* 30 billion pennies are in circulation - doing the job for which they were intended. Some where in this vast country of ours, however, in excess of 30 billion pennies are in hiding. These are the pennies I’m looking for. They are in dresser drawers, shoe boxes, pickle jars; most anyplace you can think of that will get them out of pocket and out of sight. They are unwanted, unused and unappreciated.For the Mint to be forced to continue increasing its penny production to meet the current extraordinary demand is wasteful. Wasteful of a natural rie Students Ate On iatawba College Dean’s List The Catawba College Dean's List for the spring quarter of 1973-74 has been announced by Jr. Charles Turney, dean of the lollege and vice-president of Icademic affairs.1 The lists includes 137 seniors, |20. juniors, 77 sophomores, 50 hmen, and 11 unclassified ■a total of 395. Dean's List Itudents must have an Icademic average of 3.25 from 1 possible 4.00.Eight students from the jlocksville area included on the |sl arc Paul Richard Beaver, a homore, son of Mr. and Mrs. nr E. Beaver, 1201 Spring Itrect, MocksviUe; Rachael lane Cook, a freshman, aUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie |. Cook, Jr., Route 2, Advance; Alice Faye Dyson, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, Jr., Route 1, MocksviUe;Thomas MichacI King, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King, Roulo I, Advance; Suzie Anderson Shermer, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eulius M. Shermer, Ad­vance; Lloyd William Tutterow, u junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tuderow, Route 1. MocksviUe; and Mrs. Edward Vogler, Jr., the former Elizabeth Hall, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall. MocksviUe. Lester Poindexter Martin, III, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of 822 N. Main Street MocksviUe. resource -- copper -- that cannot be replenished by man. And wasteful of the taxpayers' hard earned money. One billion pennies returned to circulation will save the taxpayers $ 1 0 i0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .The current price and supply of copper allows us to continue production and distribution of the copper bearing cent. During the past 15 years, the Mint has pumped out over 62 billion (Annira using sorne 202,000 tons of copper in their manufacture.This year alone the Mint expects to use 33,000 tons of copper in cent production - making about 35 million pennies each working day.If just IS billion pennies could be lured out of hiding, the Mint, at current production figures, wouldn’t have to make pennies for almost 2 years and it would represent a saving of $150 million.Fifteen years ago, the reverse design of the Lincoln cent was changed from wheat to a view of the Lincoln memorial. The Mint produced 25.7 billion Lincoln wheat pennies during a 50 year period.The Lincoln wheat pennies do enjoy collector interest - come years commanding more numismatic value than others. Rarity in one of the deter­minants in establishing value of almost any collectible item. Especially this holds true for coins. A general rule of thumb is the lower the mintage of a given coin, the higher the numismatic value. Coin collectiong is a very wholesome hobby. I’m happy to have young people looking at their coins.Sixty-two billion pennies of identical design, however, can never qualify as numismatic rarities and so cannot ever reach great numismatic value. The true collector knows this and collects only those pennies needed to complete his coin collection sets. The true collector likes bright, un­circulated coins also. Not the dull and discolored ones, unless they are rare.For every $25, or more, worth of pennies cashed in at bank, the Treasury Department is prepared to issue a special citation to the individual or group responding to the penny drive.Obviously, this campaign to get the penny back in cir­culation will require the cooperation of the banks and others in forwarding the names to be cited for an award to Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, 55 Mint Street, San Francisco, California 94175.Truly this is a challenging project for anyone who par­ticipates. It will give every American family a chance to help control inflation, project the environment and cut government expenses. Enterprise-Record Receives Heart Award The Davie County Enterprise Record was given Ihe Willard (i. Cole Award by the North Carolina Heart Association during Its Annual Meeting in Winston-Salem, May 29-30.The Cole Award was established ten years ago by the Association in Ihe name of the >ear Republican Friends: IMy Heartfelt thanks to each and every one of you ho helped me in my campaign for sheriff of Davie iCounty. I ran for this office again because so many Ipeopie had asked me to, and because I also felt that lit was a duty that I owed to the people that had al- Iv/ays supported me. f can hold my head up without any shame because rknow that 1 conducted a clean campaign. Not once lid I say anything against my opponents. I know that I started this campaign with aU the odds against me but it was stUl something that I felt like J had to do, ana I know without a doubt that while I was your sheriff that I worked hard and we got the job done. Again, I want tg say that I thank everyone of you for the kindness shown to me while.I visits vou in your.home or busmess or where ever I saw you and most of aUTthank you for that an important vote. George Smith late Willlard G. Cole, the Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper editor from Robeson County, to honor new media which have given distinguished coverage to “the Heart Story.” In addition to reporting local Heart Fund events and programs conducted by the Davie County Heart Association, Ihe Enterprise Record gives wide coverage to slate and national news about heart disea.se. Planetarium Shows Announced For Summer Start of the new schedule for summer programs al Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill was announced today by director Tnnv Jen/,aii”Daily programs now lhri)ut!h l.iilioi iJay are sclifduled al II a m., 3 and 8 p.m. in addition to Ihe regular schedule of week end and matinees and evening prograins.Final showings of "Slar of Spring and Summer” will be given through .lune 17th then a summer ficliiM'. speclai'ular entitled "A Stranger lo Fact ' opens al lldoum >ui Tuesday. June 18lh.Morehead Planetarium Scientific exhibits and works of an may be seen free of charge every afternoon and evening of 'ill' week Special Tagii Millions of motorists enjoy having special license lags for their cars. Deadline Is July 1st For Second Annual Holiday Show Members of Statesville Junior Service League have announced plans for Iheir second annual Holiday Arts & Crafts Show and Sale lo be held Friday, Nnv, 15, and Saturday, Nov, 16, al the National Guard Armory in Slalesville, Hours arc from 10 a,m, until 9 p.m. Fridav and from 10 a,m, until B p,m, Saturday.Mrs. Poe Plyler and her co- chairman, Mrs. Homer Dish- man, Mrs, Homer Dlshman, said'that booths for the show may be rented by groups or individuals al $12,50 per day or $20 for both days.The rent guarantees Ihe purchaser a both ap­proximately 10 by 8 feel with side and back partitions, one 3 by 6-foot table, two chairs, a prominent sign with renter's name posted above Ihe bof.ih, iidmission passes tor all who staff the booth, and intensive, area-wide publicity.In turn the renter will be responsible for: slocking Ihe booth with items for show, or sale, keeping it staffed for Ihe entire period it is rented and for clearing Ihe booth of all renter's items at the conclusion of Ihe rented period.This year Service League members have decided lo ask each renter lo contribute one item to be i;sed for a door prize. Several other items will be donated by various merchants and industries, so door prizes can be given away every half- hour.In addition, cash prizes will be presented this year for the best booth in each category. A $20 prize will be awarded to Ihe booth in each category judged (by out-of-town judges' lo be the mosi crealivo and effective in its overall display of con­tents. This, JSL members pointed out, will enable Ihe winner lo participate In the show, rent-free. The co-chairman have an­nounced lhal one-lhird of Ihe booth space has already been reserved by persons who partlclpaled last year. Deadline for reservations of booths is July T, Miss Walker To Attend Bowman Gray Miss Dixie L. Walker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Walker of Route 2 MocksviUe, was among eleven Lenoir Rhyne College students to be accepted at various medical schools throughout North Carolina for study to become physicians, dentists and medical technologists.Miss Walker will study medical technology al Bowman Gray School of Medicine, it was announced by Dr. Robert Spuller, chairman of the Lenoir Rhyne biology department.The medical technology major al Lenoir Rhyne consists of three years study on Ihe Hickory campus and a fourth at any approved and accredited school of medical technology. Successful completion of this program .jrns a bachelor of sceicncc deRri'p from Lenoir Khyneand a certificate from the school of medical technology. Shelton • Dixon Reunion June 23 The 24th annual Shelton- Dixon reunion will be held Sunday, June 23, at Bonkin Lake just off highway 801 in the Pino Community.A picnic lunch will be served al 1:00 p.m.Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. K E M P E R I N S U R A N C B T h e T R A V E L E R S Insiira.no e C o m p an ie s H AR D W AR E M U T U A L insurance Com pah^ o f the C arotinai, .3n INSURANCE COMPANY COM PAN IES WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVIUE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVILLE. N. C 2702S 634-S917 DOirTMNK!WE Hia/E ENOUGH LOW-PRICE ZENITH TVIi FOR EVERYONE. “Zenith's low prices have never been better, I want that one." 8.Tf*ckT«p« Cartricige flayer Model 0631 The BENTON • Model E9HW Contempo. raiy cabinet genuine Walnut veneers and •elect hardwood solids. 60 Watts peak power. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision 11 record changer. Micro*Touch' 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix. The BEUj|\TRIX • T2876DE 25” diag. 100% Solid-State CHROMACOLOR II console. Dark Oak veneers. 77------ \The HILLSDALE* S2966W A great\ value in Zenith Chromacolort Dis­ tinctive Modem styled lowboy con> sole finished In grained Walnut color. Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid* State Super Video Range Tuning System. Automatic Plne'tuning Control. The MONACO . Model ET904DE Mediter­ ranean cabinet in wood grained Dark Oak color. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. 8-track tape player. Stereo Precision 1 record changer. Mlcro-Touch 2G tone arm. ZENITH CO LO R TV NEEDS FEWEST REPAIRS •111 I V s*-rv u .• I I y I <) 1 I »-t 1 I l f . ( I t 'I . llls ,l\ .III le n ilh . n-VOVAOtJJ 2«nllh«iolld. iUiHK TiuOmi Ufhi- ,11 al....... „,-v v .h a l i„ , aim( I'l" a'"' I'l"' Th« BIKMIJDA I4O01W i r ( hiunucwloiplrtur* In • camp«( I < iu«i In fi«lnr4 Am titf an W«lnui toloi 0vvt90%bul(d boU4-hi«lv bupti Vta«i Kana* Tuning bytitm AulvnMiU IlniCwMd M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. No. 2 C ourt Square MocksviUe, N.C . Phone 634-5812 Bank Finanring CREDIT TERMS and Master Charge____________Open Daily ’Til 5.30 Friday’s ’Til 8:00________________a v a il a b l e 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 Methodists Receive New Ministers Bits Of Life Changes for the Methodist clergymen tor the 1974-75 year were announced last week at the Westeri] N.C. United Methodist Conference at Lake Junaluska.Three changes affecting local ministers were announced by Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., at the church’s annual conference.The Dulins-Smith Grove charge will receive Rev. Leonard T. Von. Cannon, replacing Rev. Fre^ Robbins who will go to St. Paul’s in Greensboro. Rev. VonCannon was formally pastor ai: the Farmer charge.The Liberty-Concord and St. Mark’s -Cross Hill charges will come to Liberty-Concord and Rev. J.C. Lane will go to St. Mark’s-Cross Hill in the Marion District.The Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove Charge will welcome Rev. James R. Reeves, replacing Rev. Paul M. Cassell who will go to Mineral Springs in the Albemarle District. Rev. Reeves was associate minister at Burkehead United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem.Over 200 changes in the conference’s 680 charges or 1,200 congregations were an­nounced by Bishop Hunt at the conference. Bishop Hunt presides over the 279,000 United Methodists in Piedmont and Western North Carolina. Moving day for the pastors will be Tuesday, June 18. Further Education According to the N.C. Department of Public In­struction, 55.9 percent of all high school graduates in 1973 went on to further education at colleges, universities, com­munity colleges, technical institutes, or private trade, business, or nursing schools.Another 31.6 percent were gainfully employed and 4.2 percent Joined the military services. Information on 8.3 percent was not available. 1 I L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Paul Sikes Jericho Church Plans Services Jericho church of Christ will conduct a series of gospel lessons from June 16*21. The speaker at each service will be Paul E. Sikes from Bir­ mingham, Alabama.Paul Sikes is married to the former Weaver Jo Tenpenny and they have four children. He received a BA degree from David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee. He worked full time in North Carolina from 1952-71. He served the congregations at Jericho, North Main in Salisbury and Wendover Avenue in Greensboro. He is presently preaching at the congregation in Ashville, Alabama. While in North Carolina he served on the Ad­visory Board of Carolina Christian Publications. Inc. and was a teacher-counselor at Carolina Bible Camp.Services Sunday, June 16, will be Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m.; evening worship at 7 p.m. There will be a dinner on the grounds at 1 p.m. and an area-wide singing at 3 p.m. Services each evening Monday-Friday, June 17- 21 will be at 7:30 p.m.Churches of Christ are seeking to restore New Testament Christianity in this modern age.The public is invited to attend this series of gospel lessons. Cooieemee Homemakers The Cooieemee Home Makers Club will meet on Friday, June 21, with Miss Frances Ijames at her home on the Pine Ridge Road. Dear Editor: Th Western N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church met at Lake Junaluska, June 5- 9, with Bishop Earl G. Hunt of Charlotte, presiding.The Conference is composed of some 279,000 United Methodist from 44 counties in the Piedmont and Western, N.C. It has some 680 charges, which contain 1,700 congregations. Some 1600 delegates attended.Bishop Hunt gave the keynote address on Wednesday evening. He challenged delegates to Christianity afresh, and to see where its glory had gone.Dr. James C. Peters of the Winston-Salem Forsyth District, the first black District Superintendent, spoke at the memorial service, “Beyond The Sunset.”Bishop Robert Blackburn preached at the ordination service for some 75 men and women.The Conference adopted a committee ■ on Priorities and Goals presented by Dr. Tom Stockton of Asheville. The overarching emphasis of the conference is it’s stance of connectionalism andevangelism.The Conference voted the sale of the property in Statesville to the Iredell-SUtesville YMCA for $105,000. Announced by James R. Felts, Jr. of Charlotte was the building of the con­ference headquarters in Charlotte on 3420 Shamrock ■ Drive with acost of $574,500.The Conference also adopted a $5.7 million dollar budget.The delegates adopted two resolutions on amnesty and '■ abortion. The amnesty proposal asks the president and congress to enact an amnesty bill and to consider those who served in the Green Meadows June 6th Copy Bible School at Green Meadows begins Mon. June 17 hours are 7-9 P.M. The school gets off to a start with a parade on Sat. June 15 at 1 p.m. All children in the area are invited to attend.Rev. G.M. Bettini of Conover will be the guest minister at Green Meadows next Sunday, filling the pulpit for Rev. Warfford who will be away attending the Southern Baptist Convention in Dallas, Texas.Congratulations to all the fine Davie County young people who are graduating this week, the Green Meadows Church was pleased to have seven of their members in the number they are; Kathy Hendrix, Janie Carter, Gail Smith, Tim Austin, Larry Myers, Mark Williard, and Danny Smith.Mrs. Reba Myers is a patient in the Davie County Hospital where she has been given Cardiograms and tests, her trouble has been diagnosed as probably arthritus in chest area.Mr. Olin Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes is a patient at the Medical Park Hospital. Mocks News Mrs. Emma Myers was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reide of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Bryare Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Williiam Robertson uf High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muck of High Point visited Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday.Mrs. Betty Myers and Kim of Bixl)y visited Mrs. Maruive Myers Sunday.Mr. and Ms. Robert Carter of Fork spent Sunday evening with Mrs. James Carter.Our Community wishes to express sympathy to Mrs. James Carter ui tlie death of her father, Mr. Brauch Allen. Mrs. Carter is confined to her home with sickness.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Bruuci) Aiien of Courtney. Mr. Fred White is seriously ill in the Davie County Hospital. He suffered an apparent stroke on Tuesday. His condition on Monday doesn’t seem much better.Mrs. Donald Gregory received a badly injured right hand while playing softball on Sat. at Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster and sons spent the weekend at Lake Norman.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker announce the birth of a daughter on Sun. evening at the Baptist Hospital weighing 6 lb. 6 ozs. Now little Audrey has a little sister to keep her com­pany.Thought for the day: By Disraleelt is much easier to be critical than correct. C e d a r C r e e k Seed ThoughtWhen we see the love of Christ for us,in gratitude we make room for him in our hearts.Betty Liere The fourth Sunday is May was a joyful homecoming for some of our former members and friends. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kimbro and Mrs. Gertrude Tatum Brown and Miss Orether Tatum and Mr. Gaither all of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. John Williams and grandchildren of Winston-Salem, N. C. They all attended worship services and visited in the home of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and family. While here they also visited a sister in Winston- Salem.Sunday, June 9th was a beautiful day at Cedar Creek. A very good Sunday school. The three o’clock worship devotionals were conducted by Brother John West and Brother Thomas Eaton in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Hay. The Rev. Parker of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Winston-Salem brought a wonderful message. Evening devotionals were conducted by Brother Wilbert Cain and Brother Odell Eaton. The occasion was the 10th an­niversary of the Usher board. Guest speaker was the Rev. E. Vietnam War against their consciences.They agreed that abortion should be removed from the criminal code, and it should be the decision of the parties in­volved and that it should not become a means of birth con­trol.The conference closed on Sunday with Bishop Robert Blackbur of the N.C. Con­ference preaching and Bishop Hunt reading the appointment of pastoral assignments for anouKr year. Some 200 changes were made this year.Changes in the Thomasville District, which includes Davie County, include the ap­pointments of the following: Leonard T. VonCannon to Dulins-Smith Grove, pastorate formerly held by Fred Robbins; Charles G. Sherrill to Liberty- Concord, former pastor is J.C. Lane; and James R. Reeves to Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove, former pastor is Paul Cassell.Reported by Rev. Avery A. FergusonPastor of Cooieemee United Methodist Church Dear Editor: In your paper recently there have been articles about the gardener of the week, which I have enjoyed very much.I would like to tell you about a Special Dad of the Year. He is 74 years old, the father of seven children. He is responsible for the great little community that we live in known as “Four Corners.” It is one of the greatest communities in all the world, one that I love very much.I just had this in my heart and wanted to put it in our county paper, that my dad is one of the greatest in all the world. He and my mother taught us to love one another and help each other all you can.We didn’t have all the things that we wanted as we grew up, but as we grow older we learn what is the most imjMrtant thing in life, and it is not material things. It is love. ’That is one of the greatest gifts God gave us, and I think we should put it into use. This is what my mother and daddy has given to us all these years-Love.Since Fathers Day is coming up, I just wanted to write this article and say to my Dad and my Mom, that you are just the greatest.Now that I am a parent and look back at the years past, I hope and pray that I can be half the parent that mine are.I know I didn’t tell them as often as I should how much I appreciate them, but I do thank God for my Christian parents- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Thank you, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck Even A Shack Can Be A Home By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER My friend and I had taken a dirt road to the right of the highway. We had gone only a little way up the twisting, mountain road when we passed a small oddly shaped building that could have passed for a smoke or potato house down our way; but not here, tor the mountain people usually put their potatoes in the side of the hill.As we drove slowly, our automobile choked, and I was glad — for my curiousity had me again.A man of about middle age, carrying a hoe, came from a spiali field. He causally plugged the handle of the hoe In the soft soil and said to us, "Can I help you, gen­tleman?”My friend opened the car door, stepped out, and asked for directions to Edgemont. And then in a friendly fashion inquired of the fellow further, “Could you tell us what they use that Uttie house for we just passed?""That is where 1 shack.”“Shack? You mean you live there.”Henodded his head.“But those windows are mighty small,” I interjected.“Yes, I know," the mountaineer replied. “But I leave the door ajar in daytime and 1 don’t need much light at night. Anyway, I got a lantern and a couple lamps. Beside there is lots of cracks in ’er for ventilation. She's just ten feet square."“Do you live alone?" my friend asked.“No, there’s my wife and son.”“How long have you lived there?”"Not long, ’bout five years. I know it ain’t so fancy, but it's home to us."“Thanks a lot," I said, as I started the motor. We drove on.That night as I sat before the lapping flames ot our own fireside, the shack of the mountaineer kept intruding upon my inner mind.^ran^e, isn’t it? Even a shack can be a home. M u s ic a l P r o g r a m A t C o o ie e m e e B a p t is t . .The Youth Choir ot Carrboro Baptist Church. Carrboro, will present a musical program at the First Baptist Church in Cooieemee on ThursAy, June, 13, at 8 p.m. ..The new musical, entitled “JOY”, is based on the book, New Day On The Hudson bv Ed Seabough. Because of its missions emphasis, this multi-media grogram is^being produced jointly by the Home Mission Board and the Sunday . .The Carrboro Youth Choir will present “JOY" in its entirety, including music, drama, and slide-projected scenery...JOY tells of Burney and The New Day Singers and their decision to do something instead of just singing and talking about it The story unwinds as they find loy in the Christian concern of a Home Mission Project.Ibecnoir involved 32 young people (11 boys and 21 girls) of Junior and senior high scool age. They are directed by Mrs. Janet Whitaker, Minister of Music and Christian Education, and are accompanied by Mrs. Rhea L. Ross, Church organist.. .The choir is accompanied on their trtos by a total of six adults, three married couples including Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Ross. The entire group will be the overnight guests of the various members of the Cooieemee congregation.. .The group will leave Cooieemee at 8a.m. Friday enroute to Carowinds and then to Chantilly Baptist Church, Charlotte for a 7:30 p.m. performance.. .They are also scheduled to present "Joy” at Mount Home Baptist Church in Morganton on Saturday evening and in Bessemer City Sunday morning at Holland Memorial Baptist Church. The group will return to Carrboro at the conclusion of their four-day tour. Four Comers Edgewood Baptist Set Senrices Bible School is held this week at Courtney Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Sunday in Winston- Salem.J.T. Pilcher that has been sick so long remains about the same.Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Bill Shelton, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Edna Ann Beck, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Jerry Potts and Martha Barney.The annual Dixon- Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday June 23 at Bonkin Lake in Davie County. Picnic dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Vacation Bible School is underway this week at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooieemee.Beginning at 9 a. m. each morning and continuing until 11:30 a. m., children of all ages are participating in various ways of Bible Study and arts and crafts.A picnic wili be held for those attending at the conclusion of the school and the com­mencement exercises will be held on Sunday, June 16, at 7 p. m. Youth Night will be held at Edgewood Baptist Church ■ Parking Lot in Cooieemee on Saturday, June 15, beginning at 7 p. m.An evening of gospel music and Christian fellowship is being planned for the young and young-at-heart.The “Savior’s Quartet” of Concord will highlight the gospel musical program. BeaversBeavers leave their home pond at the age of two, some wandering more than 30 miles before settling down. Church Activities FIRST BAPTISTVacation Bible School will be conducted from June 17-21 at the church each evening from 7 to 9 p.m.Classes will be included for all persons from pre-school age Ip adults.The High School class will be conducted by associate pastor Jim Martin. The Adult class will be conducted by Rev. Charles Bullock. L. Clark, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church of Winston- Salem and the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church and choir of Four Corners. Visitors from several churches were present. Everyone enjoyed the beautiful service.Thomas Eaton and boys, Mike and Albert and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean Sunday evening. We were glad to have Mrs. George Scott who recently underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital home and able to at­tend church Sunday.Mrs. William Eaton and children attended worship at the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem one night last week. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Lonnie Williams was his granddaughters. Mis. Alberta (Capp) of Charlotte, N. C. and Misses Leasa and Valeria Morrison of Bethania, N. C.Roosevelt Sutzer has been a shut-in; however he is some better and able to be out again.Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton and Mrs. Daisy Tatum called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock.Let us remember the less fortunate than we and pray for the sick everywhere and those on death row. D u k e P o v r e r s a y s i t n e e d s a n o t h e r r a t e i n c r e a s e . So what if the power company’s costs keep going up. Nobody/ gives me a raise every time the cost of living goes up. W hy should thev be any better? I m fed up! There’s no doubt that the cost of living is going up, and higher electric rates aren’t m aking things any better. If jAJu’re like most people, your electric rate has gone up about 50 percent in the past four years. But there’s a good reason why we have to increase rates when our cost of business goes up. If we m ade socks instead of electricity, we could cut back on production until things got better. O r go out of business altogether. But we can’t stop m aking electricity. Even if the cost doubled or even tripled. B a l o n e y ! There has to be enough pow er to keep the lights on and the wheels turning. For schools, industries, homes. W hat we charge for electricity is based on what it costs us to m ake the power and deliver it to you. A n d those costs are going higher every day. Sure, we could m ake less m oney and still stay in business. Just as you have to make ends meet while the cost of living is going up. But here’s the problem. If we don’t m ake a reasonable profit, nobody will lend us the billions of dollars to build new plants to meet the area’s qrowing dem and for electricity. And, u n fe s these plants are built on schedule, som eday soon we could run out. W e don’t expect you to like the idea of having to pay m ore for som ething w u can’t do without. But we want you to know why there’s no other way. For m ore inform ation on the rising cost of electricity, ask for a free copy of Rate Facts at your local Duke Pow er office. O r write to D uke Power, Public Relations, P O . B ox2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. D U K E P O W E R Your friendly, neighborhood power company UAVlb COUNIV bNibKTKlSli KUtUKU, IHURSUAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 13 Deaths And Funerals p " ...........MRS. VIRGINIA POOLE Mrs. Virginia Gullet Poole, 54, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Robert Poole, died Friday at Rowan Manor Care Nursing Home at Salisbury.The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.Mrs. Poole was born In Davie County and was a piember of Woodleaf United Methodist Church. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills at Cooleemee.Surviving are her ■ mother, Mrs. Ethel Gullet of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three sisters, Mrs. Delmer Veach and Mrs. Fred Foster of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Samuel Turner of Lexington; and three brothers, Walter M. Gullet of Landis, Robert 0. Gullet of Richmond, Va. and Loman F. Gullet of Marion. CbotigN$ From The Living Bible I have spent my strength for them with­out response. Yet I leave it all with God for my reward.” “And now,” said the Lord — the Lord who formed I ( *me from my mother’s womb to serve him who commissioned me to re­store to him his people Israel, who has given me the strength to per­ form this task and iion- ored me for doing it!— "you shall do more than restore Israel, to me. I will make you a Light to the nations of the world to bring my sal­vation to them too.” Isaiah U0:U-6Rellirlonii Haritaffo of America REV.W.L.COCKMAN The Rev. Walter Lee Cock- man, 73, died Thursday in ^ndolph Memorial Hospital, Asheboro. He was pastor of Mt. Zion Moore County Wesleyan and had been a pastor of Sheffield in Mocksville.Funeral was held Saturday at First Wesleyan Church at Randleman. Burial was in Heath Community Church cemetery in Lexington.Mr. Cockman was also pastor at Randleman, Frankllnville and Heath communities.Survivors are his wife, Jean Lowdermilk Cockman; two sons, Paul D. Cockman of Greensboro and David R. Cock­man of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Rachel Trull of Green­sboro and Mrs. Ruth Hathoway of Asheboro; seven grand­children; two great­grandchildren. Advance Man Drowns At High Rock Charles Melvin Smith, 20, of Advance, Rt. 2, drowned Sunday while swimming at High Rock Lake near Denton.The Davidson County Sheriff’s department said Smith was swimming with two friends about 1 p. m. when the accident occurred. Other details were not available.The funeral was held Monday at Voglers Clemmons Chapel.He was born in Davidson County and was a member of Davie Baptist Tabernacle. He was an employee of Gobble and Calahaln Cement Contractors of Lexington.Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Smith of the home; a sister, Mrs. Iona I^rsey of Advance Rt. 2; two brothers, Marvin Smith of the home and Maynard Smith of Winston-Salem; a half-sister, Mrs. Frances Forest of Lexington, Rt. 3; and seven half-brothers, Frank, Grady, Carl, Monroe and Richard Smith of Lexington and Sherrill and Don S. Smith of Mocksville. The Cooleemee Church of God will sponsor a Gospel " ' ^ ‘ ■ p. m. featuring they. Pastor, Rev. Ray Lewis extends a cordial invitation to the public. SinG Saturday, June IS, at 7 len-Aires of Hickor; Macedonia Moravian News i ■ II-.1..— .................... Rev. John Kapp, members of the church, and friends wish to express their sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Smith in the death of their son, Charles Melvin Smith, who drowned last Saturday evening at High Rock Lake. Clarence Smith moved from Macedonia community many years ago. May God bless this family in iTiany ways.Our Bible School will begin June 17 and continue through June 21 each evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Let’s help make this the most wonderful Bible School we have ever had.Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael and family in South Carolina last week. They returned home on Saturday and reiwrted that they enjoyed their visit very much.Mrs. Katie Fry and Mrs. Mae Harp are patients in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lena Trivette has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. George^ Fry has been sick at her home for two weeks. Fordie Beauchamp was taken to the emergency room at the hospital but is improving. Mis Sandra Wood entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday. Miss Ida Ellis is feeling much better now. We wish all of these and others n speedy recovery. Let’s remember them in our prayers and with a get-well card.Miss Lynn Messick was guest of Miss Carol Ellis over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis.Miss Donna Ellis was the guest of Mrs. Pat Taylor over the week-end. They attended a wedding on Sunday afternoon. Donna enjoyed her visit very much. I-R Tech Club Meets The I-R Tech Club met Thursday night May 30th. New Officers elected were: Jim Runyan, President; David Harris, Vice-President; Peggy Elmore, Secretary; Paul Davidson, Treasurer.After the election Bill Westbrooke, Davie County ^ricultural Agent gave a very interesting and informative program on Organic and Non- organic gardening.The Tech Club will have three months of inactive meetings but in September will get started with a bang. There will be a scalloped oyster outing for members and families. Plans for other programs include trips of several area industrial plants and guest speakers on a variety of subjects. Air Conditioning Over 72 percent of all passenger cars being built are equipped with air conditioning. Cornatzer News I. Worth Potts and Ann Rich are ■ undergoing tests and ob- Iservation in Davie County I Hospital.I ' Joe Jones underwent surgery I in Rowan Memorial Hospital■ last week.1 Mrs. Ethel McDaniel I returned home from Baptist iHospital Saturday and is ipending a few days with her laughter, Reba Frank.- Nora Smith and Evenda Sue I attended the Livingood Reunion ■Sunday at the Fork Recreation ICenter.Sunday visitors of Mr. and tirs. Claude Williams were Mr. _Jid Mrs. Taylor Koontz and IMts. Annie Ruth Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Allen camped out at Lone Valley last weelt end.Luther Potts spent the week end at Ft. Bragg, N. C.Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Townsend and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va., and Edward and Helen Hayes of Concord, N. C.Shanda Smith spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill. S. C. and Mrs. Sally Riddle were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Frank. "TH£RE IS A Tiue FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Eccleiiattet 3:1. Tht Living Bible, Tvnd«le HouM Q O t ) ’s F i v e M i N U T e s Q £ © HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour W» Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed d. E, Saats, Administfator “Silsi ind Rentab" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co.345 WUkeiboro, Stnet MocktviUe, N. C. 27028 Ofnoe (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Tetephone; Dty or Night R A Y’S HO M ES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIILE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEl. 704/634-3625 J«riy Hemon P a r k s S l S c o tt Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Wtim In The Winter OHice Phone. 634-5939 T H E C H U R C H F O R ALL... ALL FOR THE C H U R C H The Church is the jreatcsl factor on earth (or the building ul charac­ter and good citi/enshlp. It is a store­house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu­larly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. i2) For his children's sake. i3i For the sake of his community and nation. i.4j For the sake of Uie Church itself, which needs hU moral and material support. Plan to go tp church regu­larly and read your Bible daily. Anbim womtn wttvtrt TAPESTRIES Lord, our lives are tapestries All open to behold. Some are rich and beautiful. Others old and cold. Some are soft and mellovK With temperance and cheer, Others are quite angry With turbulence and fear. Hatefulness and hasty words Do make the picture sad. But prayer before the storm Can change the scene to glad. By Charmaine Boyd Redondo Beach, California ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunity Advirtlting 1974 Tbit eelumn M o flfi to our rMtftra. W« wrlll teeapt printtM * ittrm and pay $1.00 for Mch iu m p u b lb M . In lh« e ttt of quoUtieni. th t name e l th« •utHor tnd th« till* and puM Wtar of tha book m uit b* fivan. Addraii itam« to "O ed't Fiva M n u tti.* Bor 12157. Fort Monh, Taua'tS116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions . 'Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & Janies Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street ■Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuttom Oinunental Iron Work Steel Fibricating '-Commercial A Residentil- Poitable Welding Seivice Phone 634-2379 SlSWilkesboroSt. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. ERl SALEM B. a.m. Su f-oop'S--*‘. WorshipFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH M ¥ »chADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ARCREEKch . JURCH Rev. Austin Hmiltcn Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Seivice 11 a.m. URCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Hanlson_B.. H cl^g. Minister --- . .j'6 p.m.Night 7:30 p.m. URCH'-'''’'- PENTECOSTAL RCH uteS mtle ' t e . A MORAVIAN REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N. 0, Phone 634-2161 rCHURCH M ? 8 8 urch BA™STCHURCHt BAPTIST BAPTIST CSiimCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH s ° E ? s » c mUNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH dvanceunitxd^h UnitedCHURCH r W d°iO T r"ch Mi^ODIST CHURCH R W dW urchCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson pRiiB'frERIAN CHURCH PrUbYTERIAN CHURCH ipp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship U a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ^ “ rEET IIST SchMrio'a’llif?®'' KUy Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH ‘“■’S S K . iechurchofthe Monilng_Prayer^S^an^9:30 ».m. atzer 11 ajn. Blxby^EPISCOPAL church Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. , DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Noiman Fiye On Foik-Bixby LRoad Mon^gWo^hip pjn. MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviU^ Road ISSION X * ‘« ite .u o » c i.iiy miss on Saturdays at 7:30 4-3114 or 246-2463 DD S ^tW rT ' ^ • FORK BAPTIST church 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates Kj Wilkinsan,'Pastor l^r^p^ei^M it^oT.m.Evening Worship 7!20 p.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 DAVIEFISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 pjn. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p4n. Highway 156 Mockwille, N.C. pjn. (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUkeiboro St. MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS d o o le e m e e SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES -LEAN 100% PURE G R O U N D B EEF ^ 7 9 ' GUNNOES W h o le H o g S A U S A G E Mb. Pkg.7 9 MOHAWK H A M S 3-lb. Can $ 0 9 9 U.S. CHOICE S ir lo in t i p R O A S T 59 Lb. U.S. Choice, Western R U M P R O A S T $159 Lb. I B E E F H A S H Regular • Drip • Electric Maxwell House C O F F E E SEAL SWEET — SWEETEN OR UNSWEETENOrange Juice 46-oz. Can 3ff FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING C R I S C O I 49 KRAFT PIMENTO OR INDIVIDUAL _ _ _American Cheese ¥ 79° Libby'sPonedMeat BALLARD - - Sweet Milk or Buttermilk is c u lts 6 & 6 9 2H0WRIJMILK THREE WARTS $107 THREE QUARTS 11 VALLEYDALE F r a n k s lV2-lb. PKG. P o ta to e s U.S. NO. 1 — NEW — ALL PURPOSE $139|[ I 15V2- oz. CAN 10-lb. BAG FLORIDA S Q U A S H lb. 3 A V S siN nO D S IQ 3 dV l l V i O i $ 3 A ^ U F G MAYONNAISE la 1 9 LIBBY'S Vienna Sausage TTT l l l W IT '” ***'” ’ ” B A N Q U ET F R O ZE N ASSORTED MEAT D I N N E R S DUNCAN HINES — Asst. Flavors C A K E M IX E S BOX 5 2 ^ F G PEANUT BUHER i CREAMY ^ 4 >1 C RICH 9 1 3 LB. CAN I Hl-C — Asst. Flavors F R U IT ^ D R IN K C ALL PURPOSE BLEACH C lo r o x V2 GAL. JUG c INSTEAD OF WAFERS B.x PAMPEfe 15'* SURE DRY REGULAR or UNSCENTED D E O D O R A N T GLEEM Reg. Price $1.75 9 h... nvfw C A N ONLY 7-01.TOOTHPASTE"?« tu...S A V E COBLE'S CITATION or PET Hl-Q I C E M I L K GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D ! 4V2-0Z. JAR ^*r«AINtOlOOOS > » Steve Claggett, a graduate student in anthropology, looks for the plow zone. David Carlson, who will begin work on his doctorate at Northwestern University in the fall, and Karen Barenette, who will com­ plete her masters in anthropology at Wake Forest next year, are field directors for the survey. A r c h e o lo g is t s D ig O n D a v ie N u c le a r S ite Lynn Linthicum begins digging a new trench. Hie girls share in all phases of the physical work load. There has been a great deal of digging on the land which Duke Power purchased for the construction of their proposed nuclear station, during the past almost two weeks. A team of eight archeologists and an­ thropologists from Wake Forest Univer­ sity, composed of four boys and four girls, ’ have really been roughing it since the survey began on May 21, and will continue for a total of four weeks. Dr. J. Neal Woodall, an archeologist at Wake Forest, was hired by Duke Power to supervise the survey, which complies with the Environmental Protection Act. Assisting him as field directors are Miss Karen Barnette, who has been studying archeology at Wake Forest for the past five years and upon completion of her thesis next year, will earn her masters; and David Carlson, described by his co­ workers as a “brilliant student,” who will enter Northwestern University in the fall to begin work on his doctorate. The balance of the team is made up of five graduate students and one un­ dergraduate and ail are completely aware of the jobs they accepted. Although everyone gets paid for this work, Karen says “it’s not just a job.” Each student is majoring in some field of anthropology and although it is hard work, there is a great deal of excitement for (hem to sift through the earth for relics of the past. The entire plant site area is being sur­ veyed and tests are being made on each and every site recommended from a previous survey last December. At the present time, the team has un­ covered only small pieces of pottery and Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer flakes of arrowheads, but they are not quite half way through their survey. Should they find a large concentration of artifacts, they will recommend that the area be thoroughly excavated by another team. Although they are not really expecting to find evidence that a large village once occupied the site along the Yadkin, they say it is certainly a possibility they will not rule out until their survey has been com­ pleted. D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a tu re s - I B J u n e 13, 1974 .JJaren says it would not be unusual to hunting party had made camp ^.mg the perienced enough to know how to look for find' evidence that a tribe had lived along river banks. " ' these artifacts and to recognize their the site, if only for a season, or to uncover findings/ an ancient grave or evidence that a small And this group of young people are ex- (continued on page 2B) Steve Claggett, left, and David Carlson erect the screen-shaker while Lynn, background, begins digging. Each and every shovel>full of earth is sifted through the screen'«haker. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 SEE HOW THEY RUN, Philip King’s sllghty whacky comedy of clerglcal mix-ups, will open Tuesday, June 18 as Tanglewood Barn Theatre’s second offering of the current season.Directed by Ron Law, See How They Run will star Kristine Lewis as Penelope Toop and John Corso as Sgt. CUve Winton, the hapless twosome who set the dizzy marathon in motion because Mrs. Toop fears that a visiting bishop will not un­derstand that a vicar's wife could have an innocent date with a former friend who has reappeared as a GI In war time London.Sgt. Winton disguised as a clergyman is soon joined In the running mascarade by four______________ _______—-------------other impromptu clergymenDoris (Kristine Lewis) makes her move on owlish (one of them an escaped Felix (Ron Law) in Tanclewood Barn Theatres —----- >"•- •---■ - How They Run^^ Next At Tanslewood TheaterSEE HOW THEY RlrM otnlrl .,lna<-oao Is nolrl loaoo ~ tniisi.1111; ivcwia; iiinitcs iici iiiuvc uii uwiisn (one Of them an escaped Felix (Ron Law) In Tanglewood Barn Theatre’s prisoner). The hurrying andM a k in g H e r M o v e ! by David H. Hauser) staid vicarage is said to leave audiences as limp from laughter as though they themselves had been running. ISharing in the athletic and “ acting honors are Jennifer i Dunning as Miss Sklllon, a teetotallng spinster who gets more than slightly tipsy; Patricia Landon as Ida, the cockney maid whose imagination is spurred on by having seen too many Hollywood movies; John Barilla as Penelope’s husband, the Rev. Lionel Toop; and Louis Schaefer, as the Bishop of Lax.Three local men-Charles Frohn, Alvin Tyndall, and Don Lawrence will round out the cast. The vicarage set has been designed by Michael Hotopp and Paul DePass of New York and built under the supervision of Julian Eubank III, Director of Technical Design and Production for Tanglewood Barn. ‘The Owl & The Pussycat’ by FRANK TURSI Daring.That's one of the few words that describe Tanglewood Barn Theatre’s opening production, THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT. That and im­peccable.To open the season with a show the, shall we say, “flavor” of OWL was daring and must have come in a bold moment to Artistic Director, Ron Law. After all, he must remember local audience's reaction to last year’s production of THE GINGERBREAD LADY with its slightly off-color comments and “taboo" themes. I think If a poll were taken the day after that show opened Neil Simon and the play would have been banned from Forsyth County; and that play didn't even have a sexy female in It, let alone one who strutted around the entire first act in a pink negligee.So, Law look a chance by opening with this rather explicit and somewhat bawdy Bill Manhoff comedy; and judging by the audience’s rolling laughter, the chance paid off.This production Is, as Doris would say, “impeccable." Everything about it is ex­tremely polished, ircin Julian Eubank’s superb set design and Lawrence Ropp's authentic costuming to the truly out­standing and enjoyable per­formances turned in by Kristine Lewis and Law.Since there are only two characters in the play. Miss Lewis and Law must take most of the blame for making It a success. With them the show sinks or swlps, and they both prove to be more than able swimmers. They pour through the volumes of dialogue, never missing a word and, with perfect timing, they rip off one one-liner after the other, often in a rapid-fire pace and always breaking the audience into hysterics.Contrary to what some have said, the play does have a plot. It's about two seemingly dif­ferent people, who, as they learn more and more about each other, find that they are very much alike. There’s Doris (Miss Lewis)--a saucy lady of the evening who thinks of herself as a model. And there's Felix (Law)-a bookstore clerk who tries to come on with the airs of the supreme, high-brow Intellectual.Felix undertakes the difficult task of taming his somewhat reluctant shrew, but he finds himself becoming more and more attracted to her animal charms. He finally succumbs and soon learns that he is no more an intellectual than Doris is a model.Miss Lewis, a newcomer to the Barn, is stunning in her portrayal of the lusty Doris. She certainly has the looks and the figure for the part as the first act will attest, but she is also stacked with a vast amount of talent. She really gets into her role, and seems to enjoy It. She successfully conveys to the audience the different emotions which make up the character, Doris. One moment she'll storm around the stage cursing like a trooper but the next she'll glide around in her sheer negligee purring sweetly.Law's appearance marks the first time in two years that he has crossed the footlights to act; and after seeing his per­formance, it makes you wonder why he waited so long. Law's portrayal of the young innocent who sees things from an in­tellectual level Is both en­tertaining and convincing. To watch him try to handle this wild woman Is hilarious. He has the perfect poker face for this type of role, and he uses it ot his advantage with a multitude of facial expressions, each one funnier than the first.On the night I saw OWL, Law was hobbled with a painful foot injury, but he kept up the frantic pace of the play without so much as a stumble.If the rest of the Barn’s productions are anywhere the quality of this one, local theatre­goers are in for a very en­joyable and happy summer.THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT will continue at the Barn until Sunday. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. Advance News Archeolosists fr n m nonA(continued from page IB) The first step is to dig a trench to a specific size and depth, which they say Is below the “plow zone” of the earth. Beyond this point, even over the many years, the earth has not been disturbed. They are also well trained in recognizing the plow zone by sight. And this type of work takes a lot of muscle and sweat. The most mechanized equipment th,>y use Karen says is the “shaker screen”. Each and every shovel- full of dirt from the trench is sifted through the shaker screen and you can be certain nothing is left undetected. They do use some surveying equipment in their work and they keep records and maps for future reference. The majority of these students have previously worked with Dr. Woodall in Ramah, New Mexico, where he runs a field school during the summer. By doing so they get credit just like a regular course and a great deal of experience. Their findings there have been very rewarding. If by some chance, the team should uncover anything of great archeologicai value, such as an Indian grave yard or evidence of a permanent settlement, Karen says Duke Power could not begin construction until after the area had been completely excavated and moved out. One of the students remarked that Duke Power was abiding by the “Moss Bennett Bill,” a new law which has not yet been passed, but is still in the Senate. The team of young people literally moved to the site while undertaking this job. They are making camp in and around an old abandoned house. They use the Coleman gas lanterns and cook stove and each takes their turn at preparing the meals. Their meals, however, are mainly hotdogs, hamburgers, chili, and the popular one dish meals - in addition to breakfast of course. The only bath they get, until the weekend when they go home, is taken in the creek and it isn't too good for shampooing, but it’s better than nothing. Karen says the greatest thing about going home for the weekend is getting a luxurious hot shower and shampoo. They all dress mainly in jeans and tee shirts, which at the end of a long elght-hour-day of digging, is covered with dirt. “Each of look just as bad as the other,” Karen says, “and you don't notice it so bad until you see someone who is clean and neat.” Of course, to get the site where they are working involves al}out a mile hike (it seemed like) across a plowed, muddy field and through a pasture with grass and weeds about waist-high. And what’s even worse, an entire herd of cattle continue to graze in this pasture and you had better look closely with each step you take. Their day begins by 8 a. m. and they work until 5 p. m. each day in the hot broiling sun and the pesky mosquitoes. However, under such conditions, they are seldom interrupted from their work. As a matter of fact, with the exception of one reporter and one photographer, the only curiosity seekers they’ve had is the cows, who leisurely wander close-by as if to see just what’s going on. Over the weekend, they take turns of staying in camp to prevent having to move their equipment. Two people stay each weekend and keep the home-fires burning until the others return ready for another hard week of digging. After completing a strenuous day in the field, Karen says everyone is always ready for bed. “We are usually in bed by 9:30 or 10 o’clock every night.” They have set up a horse-shoe-pitch and those who have the energy to take ad­ vantage of it, can enjoy a little recreation. In spite of their inconveniences, the entire team agrees that it is exciting work and since they have all had experience in field work, il is just another job. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheets and children Roin and Melady of Brewster, Washington arrived by plane Tuesday to spend 10 days with his step-mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Lena Nail in the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nall Is seriously 111 after having her left hand amputated Monday. She is the sister-in-law of Mrs. Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts spent last weekend touring Gatlln- burg, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent the weekend in Arlington, Virginia visiting their daughter Mrs. Chris Farley in the Arlington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Farley are the proud parents of an 8 lb. baby son, Brian William, born June 7.Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan in Woodieaf last Sunday, June 2. The dinner was In celebration of Mrs. Jordan's birthday. She is a sister to Mrs. Foster.Kenneth Burton of Langdon, North Dakota spent from Friday through Monday with his family Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Burton honored their daughter Gina with a Birthday party celebrating her 9th birthday. Cake and Ice cream was served to the party guests which were Renee Smiley, Lisa Jones, Kelly Vogler, Beth Ward and Kim Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Mills Bridges of Chapel Hill were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Bridges was the former Sandra Haire of this community.Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Jim Jones visited Mrs. H. D. Whitlow in Winston-Salem Sunday af­ternoon and were also her supper guests. While they were in Winston they drove to Baptist hospital to visit Cora Hartman who remains In serious con­dition after 5 weeks of hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter were honored with a House­warming party Saturday night at their new home Into which they have recently moved.Mrs. Bob Gasparinnl of Rye, N. Y. is spending several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, She came especially to be with her mother who is quite ill and has been transferred to Forsyth hospital after undergoing treatments at Davie hospital for the past week,Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and daughter Kerri of Mocksvllle spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward.Mrs, Alpha Vogler, Mrs, Nettie Tucker and Mrs, Walter Shutt visited Odell Myers Sunday afternoon, Mr, Myers is showing improvement after many weeks of illness and hospitalization. The ladies also visited Mrs, Eliza Markland,Mr, and Mrs, Weldon E, Reece of White Plains were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Matt Poindexter, They also visited Mr, and Mrs, W, T. Burton and Mr. Ray Burton. Mr. Reece was principal of Shady Grove School some 30 years ago.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter and children Keith and Jill spent the weekend at CSierry Grove beach. Melissa Ear­nhardt, a friend of Jill's ac­companied them.Mrs. Clara Baity is a patient at Davie hospital where she underwent surgery last week. We are glad to learn she is improving. Mr, and Mrs. William H, Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey visited Mrs, Baity last week. Mrs. Holmes is a sister of Mrs. Baity's, Junior Babe Ruth Games Thursday night, June 6, John Sly pitched a no hitter against Mocksvllle Recreation, One unearned run was scored. Score was 14 to LDanlal Brown was the losing pitcher,Sunday afternoon, June 9, Ken Jorden pitchen a four hit shutout against Smith Grove Score was 10 to 0,Carl White was losing pitcher I n N e x t P e tfo r m a n c e ! John Barilla, Patricia Landon, Jennifer Dunning and Kristine Lewis will perform in Tanglewood Barn Theatre’s next production, a wacky clerelcat comedy which opens Tuesday, June 18th. (Courier photo by David if. H----auser) VA Itemsi Q - I was treated for a ser- vice-connected disability at a Veterans Administration hospital about two years ago, and the ailment has flared up again. Can I get treatment from VA again?A - Yes, Since you have already established service connection for your your disability, all you need do is apply for treatment again, Q - The national cemetery m my state has been closed because of lack of space. Will the Veterans Administration pay an additional allowance for my father, a World War II veteran, for burial in a private cemetery? A - Yes, VA is authorized to pay a $150 plot allowance, in addition to the maximum $250 burial benefit, for veterans buried outside national cemeteries. 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI. & SAT. ALVAREZ YAIRJ GUiniRS? 25%OOFF Price HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE M U S IC Across From _, The Post Office ^ S T O R E Clemmons^ N.C. 7664771 Dear Friends: I deeply appreciate the support given me in tlie prim ary of June 4th. Thank you ver>' m uch! Joe Smith K epuiiiican C and idate For Sheriff S a r a ^ e a t r e - N O W SHOWENJG The Owl And Hie Pussycat w ith Ron L a w a n d K ristine Lewis th ru Sunday, June 16 C u r ta in S p .m . Opening Tuesday, June 18 See How They Ron A Z a n y 40"s R o m p b y P h ilip K in g D ire c te d b y R o n L a w June 18-23, 25-30 Tickets »4 - »2 For Inform ation C all 766-9101 A rea's O n ly E q u ity T heatre Associate M e m b e r o f A rts C o u n c il Free Carowincls souvenir park m ap. Free travd planner. TB&VSL.’ «>tROAXk Name- Fill out this coupon and present it at the National | Information Center or Meeting House in ■ Plantation Square. And you’ll receive a ! free Carowinds souvenir park map. A 75<t ■ T value. BONUS; American Travel Plarmer for I the first 2,500 people who present this coupon. | A $1,95 value, ■ I Limit one to a family. Valid 1974 season only. W luitis new at C a ro w in d ^ There are three exciting ^ ' O T mony Hall. And the kids new live action shows at vvill love the Magic The- Carowinds this year. ater. This year, the Mon- You’ll hear foot orail is free, too. All rides, thumpin’ blue shows and other attract- grass at Frontier Outpost. tions at Carowinds are Singing and dancing from Har- included in the price of your ticket, , G A & a K o m s I'77 South/Charlotte Summer (June 8 thru August 25)—open Daily Monday through Friday, 10 AM to 8 PM, Saturdays and Sundays, 9 AM to 8 PM Fall (August 31 thru October 27) —open Saturdays, Sundays, Labor Day 10 AM to 6 PM Tickets; Adults, 12 years & older, $6.00. Qiildren 3 through 11 years, $5.00; free if under 3 years old. SPEQAL: After 4 p.m. all tickets are $4.00. Frog Credc Campground adjoiitt Carowinds. Four Davie Athletes Qualify For Regional Junior Olympics P/itintir atVilofPS «Ua lii-ie ana a**nim _ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 3B Four Davie County athletes qualified tor the Region Three Junior Olympics to be held July 13 in Spartanburg, S.C.These placed second or third in the North Carolina State Junior Olympics track meet at North Carolina State University last Saturday.Alton Markland placed second in pole vault with 10 ft. 6- inches in the 16-17 year-old group and Kevin Goodwin of Davie was third with 10-feet in the 14-15 age group.Billy Etchinson was second in the 16-17 long jump with a leap of 21-7 and three-quarters.Robert Pulliam was third in the 16-17 high hurdles with a time of 14.9.Deitra Williams of Cooleemee finished third in the 12-13 girls mile with a time of 6:13.Medals were awarded to the lop three finishers in each event in each group, boys and girls.Fourth place finishers in­cluded Walter Fleming of Cooleemee in the 10-11 220; Dwayne Grant in the 14-15 high jump and triple jump; and Pulliam in the 16-17 long jump.Athletes in the 14-15 and 16-17 age groups who finished first, second or third qualified for the Region Three Junior Olympics in Spartanburg, S.C. in all events except the pole vault.The Region Three event will be held on July 12. The national finals are slated in Lincoln, Nebraska, August 9-12. Softball League Hellard Construction of Mocksviile and the Cooleemee First Baptist, w! o are tied for number one position in the Women’s Slow Pilch Softball League in Cooleemee, are scheduled to clash in the nightcap game Friday night at 8:30 p. m. Other games scheduled in­clude Presbyterian Church of Cooleemee vs Belt's Inc. of Mocksviile in the opener at 6:30 p. m. and the Cooleemee Unknows meet Brown Brothers of Mocksviile at 7:30. 23 Under Par Wins Hickory Hill Event The Men’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club sponsored its third tour­nament of the season this past weekend, June 8 and 9, with a Captain’s Choice event. Teams were drawn Friday evening at a pre-tourney party at the clubhouse. Sixty golfers competed in this popular event. The team of Billy Clark, Jimmy Carter, Sam Styons, nd Harry Case literally set the course on fire in Saturday’s first round. They carded a 61. After completion of the first round, only 7 strokes separated the pack.On Sunday the leaders from Saturday’s round (Clark, Carter, Styons. and Case) Local Recreation Program To Begin Here Monday The Mocksviile summer recreation program will begin Monday, June 17th at Rich Park.The park hours will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the afternoon.The program will include: arts and crafts, baseball, tennis tetherball, basketball, hor­seshoes, table tenning, bad­minton, volleyball, checkers, carom, chess, and many other quiet games. The recreational staff in­cludes Clyde Studevent, Jr., Phil Deadmon, Mrs. Wayne Long, Kathy Whitaker and Jane Shores.All children who plan to attend this program are asked to go by the Mocksviile town office and purchase a recreational card for twenty-five cents. This card must be presented to the recreational staff when at­tending the program. National Bassmaster Team Title Elimination tournaments were conducted in 24 states to pick a six-man team to represent their state in the National Team Title Tournament. Some 347 bass clubs and 2,039 anglers participated in the elimination series. Over $32,000 in awards were up for graps at Table Rock Lake, located on the Missouri-Arkansas border.The sponsoring Bass Anglers Sportsman Society put up a $8,250 cash fund for the top five teams, but the money had to be used for environmental or bass fishing projects within the wiming states. Missouri team came in witli 137 pounds of bass to take tlie team companionship. Virginia’s team came in second with 130 pounds, and North Carolina came in third with 106 pounds of bass. Nqrth Carolina’s team netted $1,500 to be used for a bass project.Charlie Campbell, of tiie Missouri team, led the tournatiient in the number of bass caught, netting 25 bass. Campbell used a battered frog-colored topwater plug ^ boat most of his fish. George Bolton, of Virginia, landed the largest bass with a shad-colored Baka-B. His Winning bass weighed seven pounds and 11 ounces. The fifth Bass tournament this year is beiAg held this week-end at Kerr Reservoir in Virginia. Over 45 anglers from North Carolina will compete in the 200-man field for $22,000 price money, and a chance to fish in the World Bass Tournament. Shooting Eyent Is Scheduled The Tar Hill Gun Club will sponsor a two<lay shooting event on June 15-16 at the club’s range near Advance.The ATA rules will go\'em the tournament, and the scores will be Included in official records. Starting time is 9 o’clock in the morning on each day. Tropliies will be awarded in each event. For ad­vance registration or information call or write, W. D. Parks Jr., RFD 2, Advance 27006, or phone 919-998-8183. State's New Artificial Reefs During the last week of April more than 9,000 scrap automobile tires were sunk two miles offshore of Figure Eight Island. It was the first large scale effort of the State’s new artificial reef program. A dive on the site May 17 revealed several fish near the tires. It did not take fish that long to find the tires, however, two days after the tires were overboard divers went down the 43 feet and were met by a welcoming committee of 10 or so black and white striped 3-5 pound fish called sheepsbead. Sea bass already seemed at home by the tires, and small groups of six inch porgies seemed oriented to the new fixtures on the ocean bottom. Interestingly, after only two days, divers would see flutters of silver close and low to a bundle of tires. Closer examination revealed 100-200 small fish (1-2 inches in length) schooling and taking It easy beside the new shelter from current and surge. A half dozen such schools were seen during a quick dive.Visibility on the May 17 dive was poor, but a variety of species and sizes were observed. Tires were crunch^ into bundles for easier handling on the shore. The bundles were strung on a cable — the result was necklaces, 400-1,000 feet in length. The reef off Figure Eight now has one 1,000 foot necklace and three 400 footers. This was just a start. Ideally the reef will someday contain several hundred tire necklaces, plus some stripped and cleaned old boats. The reef is marked with a buoy. The words “ar­ tificial reef” are stenciled on it. wasted no time in extending their lead. They carded birdies on the first four holes they played. They went on to shoot a 60 on the round, making their score 121 for the 36 holes, 23 under par.The team of Hoyt Pope, Jr., John Guglielme, Hubert Boger, and Charlie Speer captured second place, with a two-day total of 128.Four teams had to play off a tie for third and fourth places. A sudden death playoff resulted in third place going to the team of Bob Foster, Marion Randall, Brad Bullock and Bill Bowen. Marion Randall sank a twenty- two fool birdie pull on the first hole.Fourth place was won by Ihc leam of Busier Small, Alec Sherrill, Bill Dwiggins, and Harry Murray. Alec Sherrill ran In a Ihirly foot birdie pull on number 3 to lock it up.Leslie Daniel won the closed to the pin Saturday with a tie shot on number 6 (par 3 165 yards) 5 feel and 11 inches from the flag. This shot was good for two dozen golf balls.Lee Reel won the two dozen balls Sunday with a tee shot 8 feel from the pin.After the completion of the tournameni, trophies were presented to the teams. Davie Babe Ruth Team To Play 4 Games Here The Davie County team in the Yadkin River Senior Division (16-18) of the Babe Ruth Baseball League will return home from a series of exhibition games to play four games in Rich Park. They will host Statesville American Legion on Thursday night for a doubleheader beginning at 7 pm On Friday night they will play a makeup game with Newton.The first league home game will be on Monday night, June 17, at 7:30 p.m. against East Bend.The Davie club will be competing in a league com­posed of East Bend and South­west Forsyth.The league all-stars will advance to the State Babe Ruth Touranment at Havelock.Coaching this year’s team is Dale Ijames and Tim Bryan, both are coaches at Ker- nersville Junior High School. The coaches say they have been pleased with the progress of the younger boys on this year’s Squad.“A lack of actual playing experience caused the team to drop practice games to Statesville, Mooresville, and Lexington American Legion teams before it cracked into the win column against a fine Southwest Forsyth team by a 2- 1 score” , said Coach Ijames.Craig Seaford scored both Davie runs in their victory over Southwest. The first came on a steal of home and the second came in the final inning on a two-out single by Jeff Barker. Barker and Seaford both had (wo hits each to pace the Davie attack. Randy McDaniel picked up the pitching win.Davie picked up a second victory Sunday with a 5-3 vic­tory over the Statesville American Legion. Davie rode the six-hit pitching of lefthander Larry Carter and the clutch hitting of Seaford to ice the victory.Davie was defeated 11-5 by East Bend last Wednesday but Larry Carter again turned in a fine performance with six in­ning of relief giving up only 3 hits. Craig Seaford and Randy McDaniel paced the Davie attack with 2 hits each.Donations to the club can be made to Coach Dale Ijames. There will be a season ticket plan for the year’s ten game home schedule, and tickets may be purchased from any of the following team members:Craig Seaford, Advance; Flandy McDaniel, Mocksviile; Mark Boger, Smith Grove; The Lake Norman Music Hall Hwy. 150, TerreU, N.C. DOMING GOSPEL SIN( Friday, June 21, 8 pm m JIMMY DAVIS and The Origional CHUCK WAGON GANG of Fort Worth, Texas Adm.$3.60 • ChUdren$2.00 Res. $4.00Call 478-2498 Reservatloni DOMING-Sat. June 29,8pm SPECIAL BLUEGR ASS SHOW THECOUNTRY GENTLEMEN Larry Carter, Advance; Larry (K.C.) Jones, Advance; Ricky Dyson, Sheffield; Alex Thompson, Mocksviile; Jeff Barker, Mocksviile; Keith Naylor, Mocksviile; Bobby Wall, Mocksviile; Stan Riddle, Cooleemee; Pelzo Miller, Farmington; Mark Lane, Clemmons; Jeff Raisig, aemmons.The home schedule of games include:June 13: doubleheader, Statesville American Legion (2 games); June 17, East Bend; June 24, Southwest Forsyth; June 26, East Bend; June 28, Statesville Legion; July 1, East Bend; July 3, Southwest For­syth; July 4, All-Star games. T w in C e d a r F in a lis ts Little League News J.C. Mets beat Moose Lodge in Little League play 24 to 2 at Cooleemee Saturday, June 8th.Leading hitters were Joe Holcomb, Doug Fowler, Bobby Griffey and Terry Anderson.Pitcher for the J.C. Mets was Joe Holcomb pitching a no­hitter game.Pitchers for Moose Lodge were Todd Cassidy, Keith Hunter, Scott Seaford and Chris Cave. Junior Rabon (left) and Russ Barber (second from left) won the Twin Cedars Golf Course s spring four-ball tournament Sunday. They defeated Melvin Dull (right) andJerry Hendrix (second from right, 5 and 3, for t h e .......................Wayne Hinshaw)championship. (Staff piioto by Rabon And Barber Win Twin Cedars Golf Tournament Junior Rabon and Russ Barber of Salisbury won the Twin Cedars Golf Course spring four- ball tournament day with a 5 and 3 victory over Jerry Hen­drix and Melvin Dull of Mocksviile.Results of all matches in last week’s final round at the Mocksviile course were as follows: Cooleemee Slow-Pitch Softball League Schedule June 14 6:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Pioneers RA’s June 14 7:30 Skyline vs. Ck>oleemee 66 June 14 8:30 Mocksviile MFG vs. Spillmans Exxon June 17 6:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee Merchants June 17 7:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Mocksviile MFG June 17 8:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Skyline June 18 7:00 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Cooleemee MethodistJune 18 8:00 Skyline vs. S. Exxon Championship FlightJunior Rabon-Russ Barber over Jerry Hendrix-Melvin Dull, 5-3.Championship ConsolationBruce Tuttle-Bobby Knight over Eric Lawhon-Billy Clark, 3-2.First FlightEddie Streetman-Bobby Podgaysky over Bob Hundley- Eddie Myers, 5-3.First ConsolationRonald Webb-Bobby Brownlow over Fred Johnson- Albert Tate, forefelt.Second FlightMickey Adams-Don Cor- natzer over Ray Pennell-Robert Hendrix, 3-1.Second ConsolationWoodrow Mabe-David Trexler over Mark James-Greg Benson, 1 up.Third FlightRichard Leonard-David Shaw over Scott Roberson-Carl Rabon, 1-up.Third ConsolationWayne Wagner-Paul Wagner over Darwin Hollar-Henry Hollar, 3-2.Fourth FlightTaylor Freeman-Jim Melvin over Dennis Butler-Gary Morgan, 3-2. Indianapolis Clowns Play Here Saturday t e - ' - v ; '■ ■ ■ Sheffield Softball The Sheffield Softball League results last week were as follows: June 4-Smith Furniture 7, M&S Sunoco 4; Harmony Car Wash 28, Center 5; Ijames 3, Brown’s Construction 20.June 7-MocksviUe Ins. 9, Smith Furniture 2; Harmony Car Wash 16, Parker’s Recapping 12; Ijames 9, Davie Academy 15.June 8-M&S Sunoco 5, Brown’s Construction 6; Mocks- ville Ins. 14, Davie Academy 5; Parker’s Recapping 18, Center 9. Standings Team WBrown’s Construction 9 Parker’s Recapping 8 Mocksviile Ins. 8 Harmony Car Wash 7 M&S Sunoco 4Smith’s Furniture 5 Ijames 2Center 1Davie Academy 1 MothsThe males of some species of moths and butterflies gather in swarms around mud puddles to sip water, the National Oographic Society says. T kre's EVE»i a record fok mMiwuKiw Even ifyou walk you need the coverage o( ACCIDENT INSUR­ ANCE GEORGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Ceuil Squait MOCKSVrUI N c Bui 634-n7e A lt 634S760 Know the jcqr of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it frorn us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.Vou get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-MocksvilU4)I.CPhone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Steve Anderson has only one arm. But he plays baseball better than most men with two.Anderson, a first baseman, will be with the In­dianapolis Clowns on Saturday when the world famous comedy team takes on the Winston-Salem Pond Giants in Mocksviile. Game time is 8 p.m. at Rich Park.Anderson lost his left arm in an automobile accident when he was six years old. Despite his handicap, he is able to catch a baseball, lay his glove on his shoulder, and throw all in the same motion.Anderson’s strength in his right arm also makes him a threat at the plate. In semi-pro baseball last year he batted .275 and had 22 doubles, 13 triples and six home runs.Another featured performer with the Clowns is Bir­mingham Sam, a fun-loving stringbean pitcher who entertains fans with both on the mound and in the field. CATALINADrive-In Theatre Mocksville^N.C. 2 Color Hits 2 Rated "R" NO RIG W AS TOO BIG FOR THEM TO HANDLEI -No. 2- BATTLE OF THE X K TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRESTIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRESTIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES TIRES TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES TIRES TIRES TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES TIRES TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES TIRES TIRES TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES TIRES TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES FIRESTONE TIRES a re n o w a va ila b le at ForMac AUTOMOTIVE INC. Roy Forrest, Hurley McDaniel and Norman Forrest say: Buy your tires where you get service to go with them. ForMac AUTOMOTIVE INC. has TIRES! SERVICE! •Modern Method Bubble Balancing •Precision Spin Balancing •Front End Alignment •Steel Belted Radials •Bias Belted •Bias Ply If you have tire problems see us at ForMac AUTOMOTIVE where you can get a National Brand Firestone Tire with professional senrice to go with it ForMac AUTOMOTIVE INC. Highway 64 West 634-3372 Mocksviile, N. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 Outstanding Entertainers To Participate In "Sing On The lyiountain" Event Johnny Cash, Bob Hope, Arthur Smith, Gov, of North Carolina James Holshouser, and Gen. William West­moreland headline the list of outstanding entertainers and personalities who will be par­ticipating in the 50th an­niversary “Singing on the Mountain” at Grandfather Mountain on Sunday, June 23.Thousands of persons are expected to attend the famous day-long gospel singing and preaching festivities which will be staged on MacRae Meadows along-side U. S. 221 near Lin- ville. No admission is charged.The 50th anniversary event will commence as usual about 9 a. m. and continue until late afternoon. The principal ad­dress by Gov. Holshouser is scheduled for I p. m., following remarks by Hope and Gen. Westmoreland.Cash and his entire troupe are scheduled to perform from 1:30 p. m. until 3 o’clock. Music Master Arthur Smith and his Crossroads Quartet with George Hamilton IV, will be performing on the elevated stage immediately before and after Cash's 90-minute segment of the program.Hope, who has starred in numerous motion pictures and television shows in addition to decades of public appearances throughout the world, is known as the “comedian’s comedian.” He is undoubtedly one of the best known and respected en­tertainers in show business history.Cash likewise ranks at the top of the list in his field, and is generally accepted as the best folk music performer in the world today. He has written and recorded numerous songs which have become hits.The Johnny Cash troupe in­cludes June Carter Cash, the Carter Family, Anita Carter, Carl Perkins, and the Ten­nessee Three.Holshouser, a native of Boone which is in viewing range of Grandfather Mountain, is North Carolina’s first Republican governor in this century.Arthur Smith, a composer and musician of versatile Democratic MeetingThe regular Democratic meeting will be held Monday, June 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. Music At Sunset Series Begins Sunday Music of, by, and about the British will be featured on the first Music At Sunset program of the Winston-Salem Sym­phony on Sunday, June 16, at Graylyn. John luele will con­duct. In case of rain, the concert will be held at Wait Chapel, Wake Forest University.Three stalwarts of stage and screen will be represented with tunes from “H.M.S. Pinafore”, “My Fair Lady”, and “Mary Poppins”. From the classics the Elbaville News ^Stephen Zimmerman has returned to Summer School at thie University of S.C. Columbia, aHer spending a vacation at home.JWr. and Mrs. Marian Pitts and baby of Mocksville and Hfrs. Beatrice Brown of Ad­vance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ziinmerman.Cuests of Mrs. Della Essex during last week were: Mrs. E(lward Essex and Mrs.David Willard of Winston-Salem, Mrs. K^n Hoots and Mrs. Brenda Allen of Advance, and Miss M^iry Essex of Advance,Mrs. Paulina Barney and Mfes Lucy Barney of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and bc^y were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Mllrkland last week.ils. Ray Adair of Advance. Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston- Salem were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Ratledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chrlie Rix, of Winston-Salem, honoring Mrs. Ratledge’s birthday. Mrs. Mildred Hege was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Treadwell in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Annie Hall attended the kindergarten graduation of her great granddaughter,. Linda Bodenhamer, ..at the.; Gospel Light Baptist Church School, on May 27th and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall. FATHERS'CFAYi SELU-BRATION ON ALL. . . : New Cars Pintos Mavericks •Jsed C a ^ New Trucks — — tnday and Saturdai L Register F or Free W eekend - For Family Outing In A Motor Home- For The Lucky Father D ra w in g F rid a y Ju n e 14, 1974, A t 6 p .m . A sk a b o u t o u r. . . Lease and R ental Program on Recreation Vehicles and R ental Cars Phone Toll FREE from Winiton Saltm 722-2386 N.C. UcenM 241 Reavis Ford & Camper Sales, Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 Sorth Mocksfille, S .C . talents, is known along with his group throughout many sec­tions of the nation due to their syndicated television show. George Hamilton IV has for several years been a top name in country-western music, having recorded many "million-seller” singles and albums.Gen. Westmoreland, who was Commander of Allied Forces in Ihp Vietnam War and who also served as Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, is currently a can­didate for Governor of the State of South Carolina.In addition to the featured speakers and musicians, many other outstanding groups will appear on the 50th anniversary program. ___________ Senator Sam Ervin Says well known “Trumpet Volun­ tary” of Jeremiah Clarke, Handel’s “Water Music Suite” (composed to entertain King George I of England during his cruises on the Thames), and “Pomp and Circumstance March” by Elgar, ill be played. Traditional British folk pieces, including Greensleeves, “Col. Bogey March”, and the national anthem - "God Save The Queen” will also be included on the program. The Senate has rejected two amendments to the military procurement authorization bill which would have forced substantial cutbacks in the number of U. S. troops stationed overseas. I voted against the amendments, and to sustain the bill as reported by the Senate Armed Services Committee on which I serve.Congress and the Armed Services Committee have given this matter a great deal of at­tention, and I think there has been considerable progress in reducing the numbers of military personnel. This is necessary because the cost of keeping each serviceman in our armed forces is expensive. It is well to point out that our first line fighting forces is expensive. It Is well to point out that our first line fighting forces are down to a low level considering our commitments around the world. They compose 13'/i. divisions.Altogether now the United States has 524,000 personnel overseas, out of a total force of 2,152,000. While these are large numbers, we have about 231,000 men less overseas today than we did in 1964. In that year, the Vietnam buildup had not yet occurred, and we had 755,000 men overseas.I realize that there is a great deal of sentiment to bring our overseas troops home. I would be pleased to support a reduction in troop strength and armament if conditions were such that these actions could be wisely taken. The Senate Ar­med Services Committee looked into our overseas troop com­mitments in great detail this year. It gave much attention to our NATO forces. The Com­mittee concluded that four positive steps should be taken. I do not think that we should go any further than the Com­mittee’s recommendations at this time.The committee agreed with the sponsors of the troop reduction amendments that the United States has borne a very heavy burden in our overseas defense efforts, and that a way must be found to improve this situation. It took these positive actions to achieve this goal:First, the committee recommended a reduction of military personnel by 49,000 and civil personnel by 44,000 in­cluding a reduction of 11,000 military personnel in overseas headquarters and non-combat units around the world. This action was aimed at reducing unneeded overhead costs and unnecessary support untis.Second, the committee recommended a mandatory 20 percent reduction in Army iioncombat personnel in Europe over the next two years. This amounts to 23,000 troops, and is calculated to strengthen the ratio of combat troops in relation to noncombat forces.Third, the committee recommended a ceiling on tactical nuclear weapons in Europe. This action was taken to prevent an increase in our tactical nuclear weapons in that area and requires the Secretary of Defense to seek ways to reduce our nuclear stockpile in Europe.Fourth, the committee recommended a requirement that the Secretary of Defense find ways to standardize weapons systems for NATO allies. This could substantially reduce U. S. and NATO defense costs.In my judgmnet, it is not wise to reduce our troops in Eurpoe more than the Committee recommendation for at least three reasons. First, the political situation in Europe can be described as unstable with changes in the governments of Britain, West Germany, France, and Italy in recent months. Second, there are negotiations underway with the Soviets to lower troop levels in Europe for both sides, and a Drive A Success! Mrs. Roland West, president of the Davic County chapter of the North Carolina Sym­phony Society and the Board of Directors would like to thank all throughout the county who have had any part in putting the Fund Drive over the top.” There has never been such won­derful response and not only will we all, who have memberships, enjoy our Davic County night concert, the full season anywhere in the state which our membership entitles us to, but also the two concerts that we bring the schools of Davie County." Anyone who would like a season membership now that the drive is over can send their money to: N.C.. Symphony P.O. Box 2508, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Davie Avadpmy Rurilans Hoar Speaker At the recent meeting of the Davie Coiuity Ruritan Club, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, County Public Health Nurse, made the introduction for Mrs. Anne Arnold Cain, Supervising Public Health Nurse for Davie, Yadltin andStolccs counties. Mrs. Cain made a talk on the oriKin and services of the public healtii service. Allen J. Martin,Davic County Hospital Administrator, gave a resume of the new construction and operational activities of the hospital. The Davic Academy Ruritan Club, along with the UMV Youth Group of the Salem United Methodist Church arc co-sponsorfng a gospel sing on July 13th at the church. Proceeds will go to a seriously ill woman in the community. Dr. Bob Foster Retains Membership In Academy Of Family Physicians New Ports C >U lU |iC IW l MWH* M..WIunilateral reduction by us would end our effort to win con­cessions from the Soviets. Third, for the first time in five years, our balance of payments situation has improved, and we have recently concluded an agreement with the German Government to offset balance Director Named rr'^ror^r^^^^^ reduces the monetary pressures which have been a prime concern in other years.In essence, the committee bill seeks to keep our military forces where they are most needed. A new Ports Authority Director for North Carolina was named today.The joint announcement was made by Ports Authority Board Chairman, Dan Thomason and Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz.The new director ' is Rae Watts, former Director of the San Francisco Ports Com­mission.Selection of Watts was a unanimous decision by the nine(9) member Ports Authority Board.“We feel fortunate to have been able to get someone of Rae Watts caliber,” said Thomason. “We are going to put him on the payroll as of today.”Lentz, who attended the authority meeting in Wilmington, also praised the appointment. “This is a time of challenge for the North Carolina Ports,” Lentz said. “I feel Rae Watts can help meet that challenge.”The Ports Authority is in­volved in a labor dispute with members of the International Longshoremen’s Association. Watts will be participating in the negotiations. “I have been asked to become directly in­volved with the negotiations and I expect to do so without undue delay,” he said.By chance. Watts meet A.A. Canoutas, Attorney for the striking workers. Both men promised open minds and said they welcomed the opportunity to talk. Walts said he considered his primary goal to “creat a good financial climate for the North Carolina Ports. We will seek to develope new cargo,” he said. Watts considers himself very cost conscience.Walts is 54 years old, a native of Buffalo, New York and a graduate of the University of Virginia.He has served as a consultant to the South Jersey Port Cor­poration, Camden, New Jersey and as Executive Vice President of the Jones Oregon Stevedoring Company, Por­tland, Oregon.Just prior excepting the North Carolina post, Watts had completed a project as con­sultant for a master plan for Jakarta, Indonesia. Outreach Program The Labor Department’s Apprenticeship Outreach program provides up to 10 weeks of intensive coaching and tutoring to help minority youths participant's pass ap­prenticeship entrance examinations. Bobby Maxwell Foster, M. D., of the Mocksville area has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The Academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice.The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of ac­credited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for re-election at the end of the Vets Corner Q - My GI Bill entitlement expired last year, and I am paying for a course at a local college. I need tutorial assistance, and wonder if the Veterans Administration will pay for it?A - Sorry, no. The agency is not authorized to provide tutorial assistance after ex­piration of GI Bill benefits. Q - I’m a veteran who sold a home purchased with a GI home loan from the Veterans Ad­ministration. Can VA restore my loan entitlement?A - Only if the property was disposed of for compelling reasons such as job transfer, destruction by fire, con­demnation proceedings, etc. Before VA can restore en­titlement, however, the loan must have been repaid in full, and the agency released from liability for the loan. Vetreach, a volunteer program sponsored jointly by the Veterans Administration and the ACTION agency, uses Vietnam Era veterans to assist other veterans in taking ad­vantage of VA benefits. third year following their election to membership. The Academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary specialty in family practice in 1969. The new specialty is ex­pected to increase the numbers of family physicians available to serve the public in the future. The Academy’s continuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new speciality. Fire Destroys Mobile Home The mobile home of Will Holleman on the Liberty Church Road was destroyed by fire around 5:30 p.m., Monday.The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. ■ is shown above presenting the Davie I Scholarship to Mary Anne Swicegood. I was made at the Awards Day Mickey Cartner Acadcmy Ruritan I The presentation cercmonies at the Davie County High School. Elon College Dean's List A total of 295 Elon College students earned places on the College's official academic Dean’s List for the Spring semester.Most elite among the Elon honor students are those who made all A’s during the sixteen- week term. There are 53 students who have earned this distinction.The Dean’s List includes those students who made no grade below a “B” in all course work taken during the term.Included on the list from Davie County are Lelia Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2, Mocksville, and Jolene Rea Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith of Route 6, Mocksville. Special Tags Millions of motorists enjoy . having special license tags for ' their cars. THANK YOU For your support in the Republican Primary of June 4th. Your continued support this fall will be appreciated. Glenn Hammer Republican Candidate for Clerk of Court Northnrestern will pay you 7%% on a *1,000 mlmmum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit. N o rth w e s te rn c o n tin u e s to p a y th e h ig h e s t le g a l in te re s t ra te to its c u s to m e rs b y o ffe rin g th is n e w h ig h e r-ra te C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it. F e d e ra l la w a n d re g u la tio n p ro h ib it th e p a y m e n t o f a tim e d e p o s it p rio r to m a tu rity u n le s s th re e m o n th s o f th e in te re s t th e re o n is fo rfe ite d a n d in te re s t o n th e a m o u n t w ith d ra w n is re d u c e d to th e p a s s b o o k ra te . S to p b y o r call a n y N o rth w e s te rn b ra n c h . THE NORTHWESTERN BANKMwnbwFOtC Clemmonfi, North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - SB Authorized JUNE CLEARANCE We Can Save You Money While We Make Money For Ourselves -------SPECIAL -------- Complete Sales & Service &-1 COLOR TELEVISION G-E 19" DElUxr PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION Automatic Tuning.. 00 Closed Comer Cupboard SOLID PINE HANDCRAFTED BY BY THE HOUSE OF WAKEFIELD Model WA5400 I MG CAPACITY 3CYCUFILTER-FL0 Ige washer •load Selector •|) Temperature Selector O N L Y ! * i 9 r COVERED IN NAUGAH1DE TWO-PIECE TRADITIONAL Living Room Suite Special Open Comer Cupboard SOLID PINE HANDCRAFTED BY THE HOUSE OF WAKEFIELD A T AH Only ^ 2 6 5 ”” ou0e nf a k p f| p lh , l l ^ Manufacturers of |So»d Wood Early merlcan furnltui Dry Sink SOUOTINE HANDCRAFTED BY THE HOUSE OF WAKEFIELD *188“ Trestle Table - 2 trestle benches - 2 ladmr back chairs in SOLID pine, handcrafted BY THE HOUSE OF WAKEFIELD , C i A OAAAH/or Only =^4^5"" Modem & Mod Type SOFA Rejubr Retail >459.00 teoo** • w per set Round Table *nd 4 ladderback chairs handcrafted by the house of WAKEFIELD $38600 CLOSE O U T PRICE O N Southern Cross Poshitpedic MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS — O n ly 6 Left — REFRIGERATOR MODEL TBF-14DR L im s FlIRNITllE > DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND CLOSE-OUT SALES - Located in Davie County on US 601, 7-Miles South of Mocksville Telephone 704-2844223 —We Offer Top Quality at the Very Lowest of Prices— 14.2 cu. ft. of No-Frost storage in only 28" of width! No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer packed with features • Big zero-degree freezer offers up to 4.58 cu. ft. of frozen food capacity. Has handy cabinet sineif • *Two Ice 'n Easy trays store up out of the way in Ice Service compartments • Adjustable meat l<eeper • Three cabinet shelves; two are adjustable • Twin Permalon crispers • Removable egg bin • Deluxe dairy compartments Orf!, W • Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving • Only 28" wide, 61" high • GE colors or white ‘ Automatic Icemaker (available at extra cost) can be added now or later. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 i^ealth-xJOiQe by helen andrew, ms No. 1 Killer Till' No. 1 killer In Ihc United Stales is a largely preventable disease. In 1970, 73fi,0B0 Americans died of heart disease.Rheumatic heart disease, caused by a streptococcus in­fection, occurs primarily in children and adolescents, and can be diagnosed and treateid before permanent damage is done.Congenital heart discase- defects of the coronary organ present at birth-eannot be controlled by its victims. It is is known, however, that it occurs in babies born of mothers who have had German measles, excessive X-ray exposure, or have taken certain drugs. Also a hereditary factor exists which is not fully understood.However, the major type- coronary heart disease- depends largely upon individual living habits and develops slowly over a period of years. It is pre-eminently a disease of adult males, with one out of every five men in the United States destined to have coronary heart disease before the age of 60, most of them in the form of an acute heart at­tack. The number of heart at­tacks is also rising among women.Medical authorities list these known factors associated with coronary heart disease: 'high blood pressure, excessive sholesterol and fats in the blood, tension and stress, diabetes, cigarette-smoking, obesity, inactivity, and heredity.Only one factor in this list is beyond the individual’s control- heredHy. All the others may be controlled by developing healthful habits of eating, exercise, use of leisure, and reducing stress.Diet is the key to reducing several of the risk factors, namely high blood pressure, cholesterol and fats in the blood, diabetes, and obesity; For­tunately a balanced diet, low in animal fat and refined sugar, with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, will favorably af­fect all of these abnormal conditions. Z® *B A 6$ W 9 t , | A g t o U R $ 5oz> H • s a O I CUICKEN0FTU6 «CA L o w e ’s L .O W E > 5 F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC. Mon. “ Wed. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m .-7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE Is It Worth It? Today’s teenagers are im jatient with a “father knows',}est” approach to the decisions they have to make. In this respect they are probably not much different from previous generations., but they also want the facts, and then the assurance that their parents feel they can make right decisions on their own.The question of whether or not to smoke is one of the problems most teenagers face. It is easy to drift into the habit when one’s friends or parents are smokers.But intelligent young people should take a long, honest look at the facts before taking on a habit they may someday find impossible to break.A pack-a-day habit can wear a $150 hole in the pocket in one year, and as someone has estimated, the cost of a lifetime smoking habit could add up to a whopping $200,000 if the money paid for ciagarettes were deposited in a bank and allowed to draw interest!Besides the worn hole in the pocket, the smoker may also acquire a persistent cough, loss of stamina, and dulled thinking aWlity. These problems can hit while a person is still in the teen years. A whole list of other disabling illnesses such as heart disease, bronchitis, em­physema, and lung cancer do not always hold off until a person is middle-aged.In recent years a lot of facts have been uncovered about smoking and health, with the result that thousands of people are quitting or wish they could stop smoking. Among the quitters are some 100,000 doctors. Here are some of their reasons:1. The greatest single cause of preventable death in the United^B|| States today is cigarette^^^ smoking.2. Cigarette-smokers die of lung cancer ten times more often than nonsmokers.3. Cigarette-smoking is not aj gamble. Every smoker is in-J jured even though all are not affected to the same degree. Smoking kills some, makes others severely and chornically ill, giving smokers far more than their share of illness and loss of work days.4. The heavy smoker loses about 8.3 years in his life ex­pectancy. a m 8 PftCK 16 OZ SIZE _>LYMPIAN ^ 'tR e r m -o -w e u 'e F E A TU R E D <‘P IE C E ^ A -W E E K ” P A kI m ' C M TS i A O OZ S u t H ■. juicr DKSSI 8 o 2 para :: s m c I 4 o 2 L A D V K A V i * 2 ' / a N E W P O R T H i - O O C ' ' VANIUA Wtf (RS 39 GREEN BEANS 29< i ^ 3 0 3 G I ^ E E R 7 '/ 2 0 2 .P A R A D E M A C A ^ O W 1 ^ CW EESE APPLESAU C E D IN N E R S ...... 25 LB . RED CAP DRV CUBE 12oz TEMT 006 FOOD 13.99 LUNCH MEAT 79« BIGQT.JARJF6 S U P E R . s p e c i a l ! YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER AT LO\ COMPANION PIECE ‘FEATURE OF THE WEEK’’| This coupon worth $(.00 towards ^ the purchase of 2 QT. BEVERAGE SERVER ^3.79 j l-OO PRICE COUPONVALUE COUPON So says PO you KNOW, MRS HOBBS, THAT AS A VETERAN OVER 65 t AM vfL ia B U e FOR NteOEO TBEATv N ^ N T ATAVA H O S P lT A u i^ I /N O T JU S T YOU M R K A N /O L D VETERAN ' \M AY BE EliS iB L E ^ VALUABLE COUPON EG mBE3 OZ. .BUNKER 1-1 ILL SLICED aE6F...99^ BATH SIZE SOAP CAMMT.......» AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT CASCADi... QUAKER INST.WITH BACON GRITS......... IOo 2 . A 'l STEAK SAUCE....... GIAMT LIQUID DETERGENT J O Y * 303 PARADE EftVlVJUHE P E A S 3 -^ f. 2 ib M E A T IO «!F OB SAUSBURV J» S T E A K & b u n k e r • H IL L ■ ■ W C A # 6 o -2.5W\ 8 o z C A M S R E A D Y T O B A K E Buuno BISCUITS 6 79 iS o - z .. sy<iNWeRS RAISIN BRAN .49 lO o z L lB B Y S FR07gi\( GAn?DFK( VEGETABLES 4 OZ TOPPING 200 r £ X T M M FAMILY m a nWItN TNIt COUPON AN» MClUM Of OR MORE FOOD ORDER... GOOD THRU 4|is /74- COUPON A 8 A U E 5 0 C WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_a_OZ. JAR OF ATVL * FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Withcoupon ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. Lowe’s COUPON S M V E 8 4 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN VOO 00V I LB. NUCOft SOFT OLEO UOWES FOOD STORE OMECOJPON PER FAMIli DANHE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOK3, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1974 - 7B luasrs B B o s s f t s p n o u T s lOoz. \fRauM^ w o c ^ ' i S P E A R S O M A T O T H E FINEST M E A T YOU’LL EVER EAT A/\TO U.S.CUOICE REMIirCAmE m m U.t.CUOtCl l>EUMMICOrU.$.CItOICt S ttA K S TEA K c.^U8 M BEYE.t2.£9/////////'/'/ / I / ' '///'//' FIRM RED SIW-AD TO M A TO E S VPSS JUMBO WE5VSRW ORANGES CALIRDKM /A V A L ^ K C I A 5 I V E 2 0 ^ >POHOI<l PURCHMC i m l i p ’ ^IK mi* 'E'-™==JSaiBi3<L I toppins mil U O llV FARMS WnXL PM HS USDft G R AD E A H ALVES BREAST ue 78« c o m b in a tio n p a c o r TUIGHS. i»68« Q U A R T E R S B IT E A S r O R LEGS..........ue49* n o t . P H 6 . H O R M t t FRANKS 68« I 9 « « . A R M O U R C O O K C P HAM .......H99 lO^W .B T U R K E V S iir B u TTER0A>LL o r WOLLV F A l ^ M S l b .'4 4 « 2LB. GORTONS n S H C A K E $ 3 l.» 2 L B G O J ^ T O M 'S nsu STICKS f 1.38r v I LB. CUP CHAMPION POTATO SALAD........49 So* champion chicken ok MM SALAD . 5^ HEM3U BENI1Y 4‘/2 oz .AER0... SPRAVBACT1NE4I54 7oz. SHAMPOO PR EU ...*107 7oz. FAMILV DEODORAMT D I A L ..........*137 7or.COLGATE FAMILVSIZE lOODinSIE Senator Ervin The controversy over forced busing of public school children continues to be one of the most crucial issues in the nation. Most Americans believe that forced busing is doing immense harm to our educational system and that it ought to be stopped. I agree.Last week, I sought to put an effective and realistic end to forced busing by an amendment which I offered to the Elementary and Secondary Education bill, S. 1539. My amendment would have added a new title - The Student Freedom of Choice Act - to restrict federal bureaucratic authority and the jurisdiction of the federal courts in respect to public school policies. Regrettably, my amendment was defeated in the Senate by a vote of 38 to 55. Thereafter, the Senate also rejected by a vote of .46 to 47 a Gurney amendment which woul have been less ef­fective but would have prohibited forced busing of students beyond the school next closest to his home.It is well to consider the provisions of my proposal since it had the support of those who have given hard thought to what is needed to get our school system out of the dilemma of “forced* school busing” and remove the immense burden this concept creates for an effective educational system.The Student "Freedom of Choice Act, which I introduced, seeks to establish a freedom of choice system for student assignments to public schools. It would prohibit the federal government from withholding or threatening to withhold federal financial assistance from public schools operating under a freedom of choice plan in order to coerce the local school board to close any school or transfer students or faculty from one school to another for the purpose of altering racial composition. It would prevent federal courts from requiring alteration in the racial com­position of the student body or the transportation of students to effect an alteration in racial composition at any public school to which students are assigned in conformity with a freedom of choice system.Early this year, the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights conducted hearings on several proposals to restrain federal control of local public schools, including the Student Freedom of Choice Act. Much of the testimony before the Sub­committee, which I am privileged to chair, documents the failure of the experiment in forced busing. Not only has forced busing failed to improve the quality of education available in our schools, but it is clear that it seriously un­dermined public support for the schools and created chaos in the school administrative system.Forced busing is also involved in another serious problem - the energy crisis. It is ironic that the same government that urges us to conserve fuel is also advocating that we waste gasoline through forced busing. School boards and the tax­payers of this land are being required to expend millions and millions of dollars to transport children to and fro across communities, cities, and counties simply to achieve "racial balance”. Such divergent policies admit of no logic or reason.Congress has the con­stitutional authority to put an end to this horrible mess, and I would hope that it will do so soon. Otherwise, we may see the best educational system in the world reduced to shambles. Coast Line Figure Eight Island . . . During the last week of April more than 9,000 scrap automobile tires were sunk two miles offshore here. It was the first large effort of the State's new artificial reef program.A dive on the site May 17 revealed several fish near the tires.It did not take fish that long to find the tires, however, two days after the tires were overboard divers went down the 43 feet and were met by a welcoming committee of 10 or so black and white striped 3-S pound fish called sheepshead. Sea bass already seemed at home by the tires, and small groups of six inch porgies seemed oriented to the new fixtures on the ocean bottom. Interestingly, after only two days, divers would see flutters of silver close and low to a bundle of tires. Closer examination revealed 100-200 small fish (1-2 inches in length) schooling and taking it easy beside the new shelter from current and surge. A half dozen such schools were seen during a quick dive. ✓ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 Larry West Attends Resource Workshop Perfect Attendance Marly Smith, 5th year student at the Mocksvllle Elementary School, checks with teacher, Mrs. Alice Dyson, about his attendance in school. Marty has not missed a day of school since enrolling five years ago. His snai is to have nerfect attendance at the Middle School Graves, _____________ - __Ijames, Vickey Spry, Rodney Nail, Karen Hauser. Suite 3 - William Lagle, James " ^ Larry West is attending llic 1974 lU'sourcc C.)nscrv.Tlion Workshop being hold this week on the cflmpus of N.C. Slate University in Raleigh. Sponsors of the Workshop arc (he N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, N.C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Soclcty of America, and the N.C. Soil and Water Con­servation Committee.Lnrry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Route I, Advance, N.C. Ho is a rising senior at Davie County High School.Aprroximatoly one hundred txiys from all sections of North Carolina will spend the week studying all phases of con­servation. The Workshop will aid the Districts by developing the potential of young men from within the district to more keenly appreciate the value of conservation of our natural resources to our economy.Activities will include classroom studies, tours, supervised recreation and entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week. VA News if ■ Social Security.. . . . by Hal Griffin Oi... Do Veterans Ad-- ___________- Naylor, Douglas Barneycastle,Kimberly Walker. Suite 4 - Angela Graham, Phyllis ministration hospitals and Hudspeth, Phyllis Hunter, Regina Scott, Jimmy Harris, clinics treat reservists injured Steve Siller, Melanie Koontz. Suite 5 - Johnny Black- while reporting to, or returning welder, Greg Stanley, Keith Mason, Karin Cave, Michael from military training? Hudspeth, Edie Ferebee. Suite 6 - Amy Howard, Casey Lannli^, Patricia Reavis, Wayne Everhart, Jo^Tulbert,ing, Patricia Reavis, Wayne Kvernari, Joe Tulbert. Anna Everidge. Suite 7 - Karen Angell, Eric Finchum, Paula Bolin, Carolyn Booker, Randy Stanley. Teresa Ijames, Donna Spry, Garren Brannon, John Wood. Suite 8 - Charlie Kurfees. Tie-rod Breaks And Causes Wreck The tie-rod broke on the right front of a 1964 Plymouth last Friday causing the driver to lose control, run off the road on the right side, and strike a ditch bank.Larry Joe Cranfill, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was driving the car on Rural Paved Road 1324, 10.1 miles northwest of Mocksville at the time of the accident.Passengers in the car were Wayne Barneycastle, 15, and Kenny Barneycastle, 5, both of Mocksville Rt. 6.There were slight injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250. State High­way Patrolman J.C. Goodin investigated._______________ A - Yes, provided injuries and illnesses occur during travel time as specified in the reservists' military orders. Both active duty training and inactive duty training are considered active duty for this purpose.Veterans who plan to travel or establish residence abroad should check on availability of benefits before departure, the Veterans Administration Larry West All expenses for Larry to attend the Workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. New Residents The Mocksville - Davie County Chamber of Commerce has welcomed the following new residents to Davie County:Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isen- burg, 942 Hardison St., Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith, Rt. 6 Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Williams, Rt. 6 Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penwell, Craftwood, Rt. 7, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashburn, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ingram, 415 Forest Lane, Mocksville.Randall Cole, 415 Forest Lane, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Austin, Rt. 7, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, Rt. '7, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Hicks, Rt. 2 Mocksville. Farmington News k W oodleaf News June 6th Copy i Mr. and Mrs. Talton Carroll have returned from a 10 day visit with their son and family Darwin Carroll in Dallas, Texas. While there they drove on to Mexico for several days of sightseeing and pleasure.Donald Dameron of Chat­tanooga Tenn. Is spending the summer here with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetwore his mother Mrs. Ralph Dameron who drove him over here, last weekend returned to her home Wednesday. Other grandchildren visiting in their home this week are, Melanie, Tammy, Terri, and Mike Means of Tocooa, Georgia.Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Fleming, have returned from a weeks visit with their son and family, Nathan Fleming in Ijlichmond, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Painter of Chattanooga, Tenn. spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter. They came to bring their son Ricky, who will spend the summer with his grandparents.Mrs. Cecil Purkston has returned to her homo and is improving after having surgery at Davie Hospital in Mocksville.Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who is a Mrs. Maude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son, Norris Williams motored to Wythville, Va. Sunday where they attended the Pugh family reunion.Saturday guests of the Lashley family were Mrs. Charlie Brooks and daughter, Margaret Ann and Lauren of Concordia, Ga., Mrs. William Scholtes and Mrs. R. V. Spraeklin of Winston-Salem.Don’t forget the Paper Drive Saturday June 15. Have your papers ready for pick-up.Members of the Farmington- Advance Order of the Eastern Star attending the Grandresident of Spencer Con­valescent Home spent several Chapter of North Carolina hours last week with her meeting in Raleigh this weekdaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson. Mrs. Lewis is some better after an illness of some time.Mr, and Mrs, Junius Fleming spent (he past weekend ^ in Waynesboro, Va, with tlioir daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Alden Swicegood, were Mr, and Mrs, Wilburn Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs, J, F, Green, Mrs, Donald Bingham and G, H, Smith, Mr, Smith also visited his broiher in Raleigh,The wedding of Mrs, Rachel Sloop Stanley and James Moses Brock was soiominized at sevenMr, and Mrs, Joe Koontz and Mr, and Mrs. Gray Etheridge children of Kingsport, Tenn. is p, m, Saturday, June 8th in the spent last weekend with their spending the week here with his Mt, Pleasant United Methodist mobile camper camping a( paren(s Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Mvrtle Beach, Koontz, T h e poMrer p u zzle is com plicatecl. We're working on solutions to the en­ ergy crisisevery day. But presently our hands are tied in a lot of areas. And we aren’t just making excuses. We've been concerned about energy prob­ lems since our birth. Our very exist­ ence is tangible proof that solutions to energy problems can be found. And our history of fighting for practical en­ ergy solutions in the past is our pledge that we re doing everything we can to solve today's energy problems. "A g o o d idea is w o rth sharing," Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 8tatesviUe„ ComeUus, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina Church at Tanglewood Park in the presence of many relatives. Rev, John B. Tabor of Green­sboro, a maternal uncle of the bridegroom performed the impressive double ring ceremony. The only attendants were the three children of the bride, Kelly Stanley was the ring bearer, Mark and Preston Stanley were ushers, Norris Williams of Farmington ron- det'ed a jjrogram of appropriate wedding music on the old church organ during the ceremony. Mrs, Brock is the daughter of Mrs, Fannie Jane Sloop of State Road and the late Walter C. Sloop. Mr. Brock is (he son of Mrs, Laura Tabor Brock of Farmington and the late B. C. Brock Sr, Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, After a honeymoon in New Orleans, they will live in the Baptist Parsonage in Far­mington,The U, M, W, of the United Methodist Church met Thur­sday afternoon at the home of Mrs, G, H, Smith with twelve members present. After a song by the group Mrs. W. W. Spillman brought an interesting and instructive message on Health care and Spiritual healing. She used scripture from The Living Bible, Health Center established by Christian churches were the beginning of our present day hospitals. A memorial was voted to be sent to the Methodist Childrens Home in Winston-Salem in memory of Timothy Amiek, the son of Rev, Alvin Amick, a former pastor of the Farmington charge.It was announced that the Bible Schools at the Baptist and Methodist churches will begin at nine . o’clock on Monday morning, June 17th. After other business was disposed of the ladies enjoyed refreshments in the dining room.Several of our young people enjoyed a weekend retreat at Camp Susan Barbour Jones near Pilot Mountain, they were Ruth Hartman, Debbie Lashley, Stan Riddle, Betsy Bingham, Lynn McCulloh, Jeanie Seamon. They enjoyed Bible studies, fellowship and swimming. Yadkin Valley Rev. Woodie Wishon brought the 11 o'clock and 7:30 services at the Valley Sunday and they were enjoyed by all,Bible School this week each evening at 7:30 for all children. You are welcome to come out and attend. Pray for each teacher (ha( we may do our best to have a great success in leaching the children.Rev. Melton Arnold from Baptist Mid Mission will be in charge of preaching services next Sunday, June 16.Dorothy Wishon has returned home after some tests at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. We hope she will soon be able to attend church.Uur sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family in the death of their son, Charles Melvin Smith, 20, uf Advance Rt. 2 He drowned Saturday while swimming in High Hock l^ke.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hauser and children of Raleigh spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser.Mr.andMrs. H.L Foster and family have moved their trailer west of Hwy 601 and living near Ihelr daughter, Carolyn. If you've been reading the newspapers lately. I'm sure you’ve seen one or more ad­vertisements for books, pam­phlets, and so on which tell you how to get the very most - and maybe even a little more - from social security. I’d like to try to answer some of the questions people ask me about these publications.I think that most people realize that the Social Security Administration does not publish thse booklets, nor offer them for sale. But many people ask us if they should not buy one of those books for their own use and benefit. Well, that's really a question which a person has to decide upon for himself. It is certainly natural for people to want to know more about their social security, since the program is important to the financial planning and well­being of almost every American living today. Perhaps the best answer I an give is to point out that these are not official Government publications, and that the Social Security Ad­ministration publishes and distributes, free of charge, any number of pamphlets, leaflets, and brochures. Some cover the social security program as a whole, others give more detailed information about particular parts of the program, such as Medicare, disability, student benefits, and so on. Not only that: but you can usually got an answer to a specific question simply by calling or otherwise contacting any social security office - again, free of charge.Another question I am asked is whether the Social Security Administration for or against these publications. Actually, Social Security is neither for nor against them as such, I do know that some are more accurate than others, and a few give every impression of trying to bo misleading. I am concerned that someone might rely on incorrect information and thereby fail (o exercise a valuable benefit right,A final point which is raised - and people seem to hem and haw about this until they finally get it out - goes somewhat along those lines: Well, no one is perfect, and might it no( be better if I were to read up on social security beforehand, or maybe check with more than one office to make sure I'm getting all I'm due?WpII roriainly neither people noi .machines are perfect, and no np>- wDiild ever say with absolute certainly that amisliilie can't be made. But if you look at it another way, all social security people are trained in their particular specialty, using the same set of rules and instructiens in every office. An individual case file gels ongoing reviews from start to finish; with the more difficult and complex issues getting even closer review. So I’m very serious when I say the chances are just about overwhelming that a decision, when reached, is consistent with the law and regulations themselves, whether or not an individual has read up or shopppod around. And not only that, a person dissatisfied with the decision made in his claim has recourse to numerous measures for review and appeal.So, to summarize briefly: Social security is aware that there arc numerous com­mercial publications about the program on the market today, and that some are more ac­curate than others. It’s really up to the individual to decide if he wants or needs one, and, if so, which. G a r d e n O f th e W e e k The family garden of Mr. Jerry Reavis is this‘week’s selection. The Reavis' make gardening a family affair, Marsha and Kenny (pictured above) do much of the work with the supervision of Mrs, Reavis, Mr, Reavis helps by plowing and making sure the family has the seeds and supplies needed. The family has an excellent garden with a wide variety of vegetables. Mr. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, feels that the garden providesan excellent opportunity for youngsters to learn not only gardening, but also about nature, ecology, and the environment. The local Agricultural Extension Service has 4-H Club gardening suggestions for young gardeners, (Photo by Jeff Ayers) TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY; I would like to thank you for your loyal support in the recent primary which pve me the nomination for County Commissioner. I will again ask for your support this fall in the general election. Charlie Brown, Jr. I’M THE SAME O LD FLAG! Hellol Remember me! Some people call me Old Glory, others cill ne Ihe Stirs ind Stripes; I bne ilso been referred to as The Star Spangled Banner. But, whatever they call me, I am your Flag, or, as I proudly slate . . . the Flag of the United Slates of America. There is something that has been bothering me, so I thought I might talk it over with you . . . because it's about you and me. I remember some time ago, I think it was Memorial Day, people were lined up on both sides of Hie street to watch the parade. The town's high school band was behind me, and naturally, I was leadlig the parade. When your daddy saw me coming along, waving in Ihe breeze, he immediately removed his hat and placed it against bis left shoulder so that his right hand was directly over his heart. Remenlier! And you. Yes, I remember you. Standing there straight as a soldier. You didn't have a hal, bit you were giving Ihe correct salute. They taught you in school to place your right hand over your heart. Remember little sister? Not to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you. Oh, I was very proud as I came down your street. There were some soldiers home on leave and they were standing at attention ghrhm the military salute. Also, some V.F.W. veterans with their caps at jaunty angles were -saluting smartly, ladies, as well as the men, paid me the reverence I deserve. Now, I may sound a little conceited. Well,'1 am. I have a right to be, because I represent Ihe finest country in the world . . . the United States of America, t^ore than one aggressive nation has tried to haul me down, but they all lelt the fury of this freedom loving country. Remember .... many of you had to go overseas to delend me. What has happened! I'm still the same old Flag. Oh, I've had a couple more stars added siiice you were a boy. A lot more blood has been shed since that Memorial Day parade long ago. Dad is gone now. The home town has a new look. The last time I came down yuur street, I saw that some of the old landmarks were gone, but in their place, shining majestically in the sun, were a number of new buildings and homes. Yessir, the old boae town sure has changed. But now . . . I don't feel as proud as I used to. When I come down your street, you just stand there with your hands in your pockets and give me a small glance then look or turn away. When I think of all the places I've been . . . Anzlo, Guadalcanal, Battle of the Bulge, Korea, and now, Vitlnaffl; I wondered what's happened? I'm Ihe same old Flag. Bui now I see children running around and skotttlng is I pass by. They don't seem to know who I am. I saw an old man take bis bat off, and the* look around. He didn't see anybody else with theirs off, so he quickly put his back on. Is it a sin to be an American patriot anymore! Have you forgotten what I stand for! Have you forgotten all the battlellelds where men fought and died to keep this nation, your nation free! When you salute me, you are actually saluting them. Take a look at the Memorial Honor Rolls sometime. Look at the names of those who never came back, and are resting 'neath white crosses on a lar away shore. Some of them were friends or relatives of yours . . . maybe even went to school with you. That 5 who you're saluting . . . when you revere me. Well, it won't be long until I come down your street again. So when you see me, stand straight, plKi your hand over your heart, and you'll see me waving back. My salute to you. I'H show you ttat I too, remember! Cooieem ee News Itlrs. Hilda Chandler returned to her home in Greensboro after spending a four-day visit here with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor and other relatives.Ike Huske is undergoing treatment at the N. C. Baptist Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour en­tered Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem Friday where she is undergoing treatment. Mutt Bivins was moved from the Intensive Care Unit Into a regular room at Davie County Hospital where he has been m^ergoing treatment and observation for the past couple )f weeks. Marie Osborne is improving It Davie Hospital where she is ■ecovering from a broken back. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp, Mrs. Frances !^rter, Mrs. Cody Osborne, ^rs. Lillian Goodman, Mrs. rheo Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith were among the 40 Davie residents taking a bus tour to Vashville, Tennessee last week. The tour included Opry Land, many of the stars homes and a performance at the Grand Ole Opry. illrs. Maude Nichols of Woodleaf was host to a recent cookout for members of her family. This was their first occasion in many years to have' all the children together. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre, with whom she makes her home. Mrs. Nichols’ daughters are Mrs. Grade Allen and Mrs. Ruth Rich of New York, Mrs. Betty Sue McGee of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Reba McIntyre of Woodleaf. Her sons attending included, Conrad Nichols of Woodleaf. McKinley Nichols of Jacksonville, Florida and their families. Her daughters returned to their homes on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nichols accompanied the McKinley Nichols family to Florida where she plans to spend the next month. The entire clan attended the Nichols Reunion Sunday at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Little Dcimis Strain, son of Mrs. Cieo Strain, returned home Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after un­dergoing ear surgery. He is Improving. Sam Carter and his mother, Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach are expected to arrive here Sunday for a visit. Sam will return home the same afternoon and his mother plans to spend a couple weeks visiting with relatives and friends. .•m ’5/ .. ■ / i . : I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 9B Horseback Riding To Be Provided At Pilot iVlountain State Parli The renting of horses for horseback riding is to be provided at the Yadkin River Section, Pilot Mountain State Park, In the Shoals Community of Surry County on the weekends and holidays this summer beginning Saturday, June 8. The Northwest En­vironmental Preservation Committee, Inc., Is initiating this in connection with the Pilot Mountain State Park in hopes that it may prove to be of in­terest to the public.If it proves to be successful, it is anticipated that horseback riding will continue to be provided on the weekends and holidays during the summer Green Meadows ® NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC SOCIETY CAMERA rolls for scene in one of 12 educational films on the Revolutionary War being shot for the National Geographic Society by WQED, Pitts­ burgh. Depicting the impact of two turbulent decades on America, the films are part of the Society’s contribution to the Bicentennial. Twin Lakes CAP Squadron Moves And Gets New Name QAy#iH£- diol 634-2121 UC STORE The Twin Lakes Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Squadron, for­merly based at Twin Lakes Airport, has moved to Strawberry Hill Airport and is now known as the 135th Air Rescue and Recovery Squadron (ARRS).In a move made necessary by the need to locate more per­manent headquarters, the change to a designated number was felt to be advantageous.Deepest appreciation to the Twin Lakes Airport authorities for the use of their facility was expressed.The CAP is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force, ser­ving the community by providing rescue and recovery for downed aircraft, aid in disaster situations and other­wise providing help when needed.The 135th ARRS musters 25 members at present but volunteers are welcome. Being a pilot is not a prerequisite; all that is needed is a desire to serve the community and to learn. Under the direction of Safety and Training Officer James ■ Parham, courses in First Aid and Radio Proficiency are now l>eing offered. Vacation Bible school begins at Green Meadows church June 17-21, 7-9 p. m. each evening. There will also be an adult class with a different speaker each evening and the class will be studying the sermon on the Mount. There will be a parade on Saturday, June 15. All those who can help work on the floats for the parade are asked to come to the church about 9 a.m. Saturday morning.The Green Meadows congregation were pleased to have Rev. G. M. Bettini, guest preacher on Sunday morning during Rev. Warfford’s ab­sence. He delivered a very thought provoking message entitled “Just a drop in the Bucket.” Rev. and Mrs. Warf­ford are away attending the Southern Baptist Convention in Dallas, Texas. Rev. Bettini also filled the pulpit on Sunday evening.Mrs. Frank Walker and their new daughter were able to return to their home on Wed­nesday.Mrs. E. A. Hutchens of Greenwood Lakes is a patient at Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital. She is receiving treatment for a knee which has been giving trouble for about 16 months. This is her third time to be hospitalized for this same condition, so we do hope that everything turns out right this time.Mrs. Richard Walker has not been too well again the past few weeks.Visitng Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit on Sunday evening were Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Joe Langston, Ernest Cope and Stacy Calloway.Fred White remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. His condition remained about the same on Sunday as it had been for several days.A catnapper is accused of working in the Green Meadows area ~ at least one resident wanted this column to sound a warning to all the cat owners - the catnapper who overheard this wants everyone to know he did return the cat the next day. months in the future. It is hoped that the amount received from renting the horses will be suf­ficient to cover the cost of the operation.Frank Todd of Advance is to be in charge of the Riding Stable and Max Phillips of Bast Bend is to assist Todd. Both Todd and Phillips have a great deal of experience with horses.The Pilot-Yadkin Riding Stable, Inc., is to open at eight o'clock each Saturday, Sunday and Holiday mornings and will stay open until sundown. Morning rides are planned from the Yadkin River to the Pilot Mountain along the trail that connects the two state park sites. Afternoon rides will be of shorter length and will involve riding along trails in the Yaiftin River Section of the Pilot Mountain State Park.Those wishing to make ap­pointments to ride can do so by calling the Pilot-Yadkin Riding Stable, Inc. number in the Shoals exchange after si:^ o'clock on Fridays and any time on Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.Those owning horses and wishing scenic trails to ride are encouraged to bring their own horses and ride the trail from the Yadkin River to the Pilot Mountain and other trails in the Pilot Mountain SUte Park and the Yadkin River Section. There is no charge for people owning their own horses and a place to park is provided both at the location of the Pilot-Yadkin Riding Stable, and also where the trail connects with the Pilot A N D OTHEK W A H M A C Y C O M M tN TSHEALTH NEWS C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH fB O M W A S H IN G TO N Your Pn«rmacl*t»: • Roy Collett* • Bin Collotto. Jr. Robert Rauch Something To Become Incensed Over! Ten years ago, the National Cancer Institute net up a -special program to determine whether viruses cause can- -cer in man and if so, to develop means of preventing or controlling these cancers. Now, ,■ 10 years and $2.50 billion later the same two objectives re­main.J And why? Federal fundingpolicies ’require prospective __cancer research projects to submit a detailed plan before approval. But how, may we ask, do you “discover" the un­known with a detailed plan? Historically, major medical discoveries spring from the unsuspected!If we keep mapping out rigid, inflexible investigation routes in order to obtain federal research grants, we’ll never find the cause and cure of cancer. Bureaucratic rules and procedures seem to be strangling our struggle to con­quer cancer. Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your reader­ship and would be especially happy to have you ex­press your views regaining the contents of this space. OWNERSHIP OF GOLD The question of whether private American citizens should be permitted to own gold is one which periodically comes twfore Congress, either as an amendment to other legislation or as a proposal in its own right. In 1934, Franklin Roosevelt banned private ownership of gold asyone means of dealing with the economic problems of the Depression. Last year. Congress passed legislation authorizing Americans to buy, sell, and hold gold at the discretion of the President. Since then, no action has been taken to legalize gold owner­ship.Those who favor legalization of private gold ownership feel that such ownership should be considered a basic property right of U. S. citizens. They point out that the United States is presently the only major free world country which does not allow its citizens to own gold.The value of gold as a hedge against inflation was \DEAl G I F T S F O R DAD’S L I F E S T Y L E *99 Smltk Furnitire Companj PHONE: 492-7780 I At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville -4 Miles Off U. S. 64 highlighted by a recent study conducted by the non-partisan Congressional Research Ser­vice. The study showed what could have happened to a $1,000 investment between 1971 and 1974 if gold ownership had been legal. $1,000 invested in gold would now be worth $3,293.00, in 1971 dollars. No other in­vestment l>esides land com­pares at all favorably.The saddest figure i$ this; if a person had simply kept $1,000 under his mattress since 1971, it would now be worth only $853.17. That’s a dramatic demonstration of what inflation, caused by federal deficit spending, has done to your purchasing power.The major arguments against legalization of gold ownership relate to the timing of any such move. The UnitedN States is currently involved in delicate international negotiations designed to construct a stable international monetary system. Important meetings among treasury officials and finance ministers are being held in Washington during the month of June. Negotiations may con­tinue through the Summer.If the move to legalize gold ownership were made now, it could cause a wave of speculation which might drive up the price of gold, and upset these crucial negotiations. In addition, new speculation in gold might seriously affect the price and supply of gold for such important uses as jewelry, gold fillings in teeth, and industrial processes.Last year, when the issue of gold ownership was before Congress, I voted to leave the timing of the decision up to the President. He is in close contact with the international situation, and has access to more detailed and current information about the international effects of domestic economic activities.On May 29, 1974, the Senate passed an amendment which would legalize private ownership of gold on September 1,1974. A new bill has also been introduced in the House of Representatives to legalize gold ownership immediately. So the issue will be before us again very soon.The Secretary of the Treasury, William Simon, has recently voiced his support for Noisy ToolsWhen summer projects in­volve the use of noisy power tools such as drills, saws and lawn mowsrs, caution should be observed to avoid prolonged or continuous exposure to harmful noise that could be hazardous to your hearing ability, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation warn. IM O K IY IT O V HDie VA---•>» BTrvyFTT the general proposition of allowing Americans to own and hold gold. There are some signs that the current international discussions are seeking a for­mula to allow private U. S. ownership of gold, while maintaining international stability.I am basically sympathetic to the idea of allowing Americans to. buy, sell, and hold gold. However, I intend to consider the debate on the House floor very carefully. I want to be sure that the timing of such a move will not create instability, or adversely affect America’s international monetary position. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service ^ Inspection Upon Request* Personal Attention On Every Job 1' Written Conditional Guarantee Available * Adequately Insured For Your Protection Jolinny M. riKey, Pest Contnl Service 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NX. Starts - June 13th thru June 15th O P E N E v e ry d a y U n til 5 :3 0 p .m . a n d F rid a y s U n til 8 :0 0 p .m . Picnic TablesOnly 5 To Sell Structo Steel Bar-Be-Q Grill Fireball II Push Mower Only 8 To Sell Regular 79.95 HOW * 6 7 “ LAWN-BOY* So says v /c£j »1» »H Ai« » ur W M Easv fingertii Ughtwer deck mutPatented safety features. Snap-on grass bag with pivoting support rod. 1 -year warranty. „ . „ La wn-Boy engine, ^ t Magnalite deck. Under-the- itller. FiMertip hei^t adjustment. 1 safety features. Snap-on grass 10% Off On All Lawnboy Products Put good looks, heavy-duty construction and an unbeliev­able low price together, and you’ve got the best tractor buy ever! I^alte sure you get all the tractor your monev can buy. Bassett Oak Bedroom Suite Regular ‘829.75 •579* Bassett Dining room Suite Rtiular $C 4Q 95 *799.00 All Wood Maple Dinette Table 2 Leafs • 6 Chairs s ; *199“ Riding Mower Model No. 3tlO 8 H.P. Electric Start Lights includes 36” Mowing Deck Regular *869.95 >769* Riding Mower Model 3610 8 H.P. Electric Start Lights includes Mowing Deck Regular *689.95 >54995 Riding IMowerModel No. 3600 7 H.P. including Mowing Deck Regular $^QQOO *569.95 We Also Have Specials On All Kelvinator - Westingliouse - Amana Appliances Zenith TV's & Stereo’s At Great Savini Mocksville Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n ce Co., Inc. 2 C o u rt S q u a r e Phon* 634-5S12 M e c k e v iile « N .C . lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 U p s BETTEK for consumersfrom y o u r ET T B R B U S IN E S S B U R E A U HOW FREE IS “FREE” A recent complaint to a Better Business Bureau involved a furniture store that advertised a complete living room suite for $398.00. Tlie ad said that customers who purchased the living room suite during a particular week would receive a full-size pool table “absolutely free." The complainant told a salesman at the store she was not interested in the pool table. TOe salesman then told her that without the pool table, the living room suite would cost only $300.00. So--how free was the pool table?This “free” item was covered by what is known as a hidden charge. To most con­sumers, who would not think to inquire, the pool table actually would appear free. But because the pool table really cost $98.00, the advertisement was deter­mined deceptive.All the terms and conditions of a free offer should be ac­curately disclosed to prospective purchasers, either in the advertisement or at the point of sale. If a store ad­vertises an article as free with the purchase of another article, the offer must be a temporary one. Otherwise, it’s a “packaged deal’’ that is always offered, thereby negating the idea of a free gift. FREE PICTURES?The pool table story is an example of one type of deception that misleads many consumers. Another example involving unclear wording in an advertisement, but. without the “hidden charge" is free photo developing with the purchase of a roll of film. The unclear word here is “developing." What does that really mean?It does not, as many might suppose, mean free pictures. The developing process produces negatives-not prints. Printing negatives is another process, for which you must pay. The average consumer imagines that he will get back the pictures of his vacation, just for 5>e price of the film. Not so! Man^^ee offers amount to little more than a “come-on.” These offers are made in the hopes of a moment of weakness on the part of the consumer. Examples of this type of deception are the “free" dance lessons, chinaware or AM-FM radio for inspecting a land development or a particular line of merchandise. Generally, the chances of obtaining these "freebies" are remote, at best. Even if you do receive the gift, it probably will not be of the quality advertised. BBB GUIDELINES Better Business Bureaus have specific guidelines in the area of free offers. Here are some: -Unless clearly explained, free items must be offered without cost or obligation.-Free items obtainable by mail must be available upon payment of no more than the actual postage costs.-The purchase of another item may be required to obtain the free gift if no element of deception is present in the advertising. The consumer has the right to believe that the merchant will not recover the cost of the free item by marking up the price of the original article.-The word "free" cannot be used unless all conditions, obligations or other prerequisites involved are clearly and accurately disclosed. DON’T FALL FOR IT When you come into contact with a free offer, make sure that there are no strings attached. Remember: the reason this advertising is used is because it works! If you are neither deceived by offers of this kind, nor willing to accept them by purchasing products with hidden costs, then say so.When faced with misleading offers, tell the Better Business Bureau. Tell the merchant. Tell the Federal Trade Commission. Wise shopping techniques are really put to the test when you see an advertisement for a free item. Don’t be mislead! — FOR SALE — • 7.5 acres on Hwy. 64 East of Mockswille • Approximately 60 acres on Foster Road near Rowan Coun^ line A n n S. F rye — R o a l e s t a t e B r o k e r — P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 o r 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 9 A U C TIO N Saturday, June 22 at 10:00 a.m. Personal Property of the Late J.C. Anderson LOCATION: In Davie County 3 Mile* Wett of Mocktville oH U.S. 64 on the Sheffield Rd. No. 1306. HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN, AND FARM IVIACHINERY Elect;ElectricTrunks,------mall Tractor, Intemat ' ; Disk, Internationa utomatic Washii lachine, Dinette;ure FramesJ onal O • (U i(l » ghjrEfectri^DrmlGasdtae'Mot^^^^.icks. Grease Guns, Hand Tools, CwenterTooK Lawn V Fork, Horse-Drawn Equipment, 1967 Plymouth Car - Velvedere, Machine, 2 Oil Heaters, Freezer,1,2 Dressers, Washstand, 3 “• , Apple Peeler, (M) Far- )£, Farm Trailer, Smooth- ttom.Plow J14- ip. Electric Gnndcr, Vise, iter ToolSj Lawn Mower, Hay OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Not Responsible in Case of Accidents • Mrs. Dorothy A. CheekPower Attorney SALE CONDUCTED BY YORK AUCTION H. Buford York 704/646-2595 Harmony, N.C. Horace York 919/766-5500 Clenfmoni, N.C. Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. ARCTIC GAS PIPELINE At the Western Conference of Public Service Commissions this week in Alaslta of- ificlals outlined the 2600 mile Arctic Gas pipeline system intended to move arctic I natural gas from Prudhoe Bay and the Maclienzie Delta to sourtbern markets.gis would be provast Coast, whatever Canadian gas is excess to Canada’s needsAll of the Alaskan gas would be provided to U. S. markets on the West Coast, in the will also go to U. S. markets. The project is gaining momentum as the energy crisis expands throughout the country, and could supply up to 6 percent of the tofal U. S.80.demand for natural gas by 1 The $5.7 billion Arctic Gas pipi the largest construction ploj^pt in history.studied. iipeiine between the Arctic and the U. S. border will be as well as the most environmentally Social Security: Questions And Answers Q. Before my husband and I were divorced, we had been married for 28 years. I heard that I can get monthly social security payments on his earnings record when I’m 62. However, I’ve worked for many years on a job covered by social security and I think I’d get a higher benefit on my own record since my earnings have always been more than his. How can I make sure my benefits are figured on my earnings and not on his when I apply for my benefits?..A. If a person is entitled to two benefits, social security awards the higher benefit. When you apply for social security, the people at social security will figure your benefits based on your earnings record and what you would get on your husband’s earnings and you'll get the larger payment. Q. What extra protection does a working wife get compared to a wife who doesn’t have a job covered by social security?..A. Married women who work in Jobs covered by social security have certain protection that noo-jvorklng married women don't have. They have disability protection if they have worked long enough on jobs covered by social security, so if they’re severely disabled and can't work for a year or more, .they get monthly disability payments. Their young children would get checks, too. If they retire at 62, or later, they can get monthly checks on their own earnings record even if their husbands continue to work. And. if they die, monthly payments can be made to their dependents. Q. I understand that people who are getting supplemental security income payments because they’re 65 or older, or blind, or disabled get some kind of break if they work. Can explain this to me?..A. There are incentives for people who are able to work part time. The first *65 of their monthly earnings doesn't count as Income in figuring the amount of their supplemental security income payments, and only $1 Is deducted from their monthly payments for each t2 of earnings over $65. Also, If they have no other unearned income such as social security, pension or the like, the $65 is increased to $85 that doesn't count. Q. When I filed a claim for social security benefits on my ex-husband’s earnings record, the claim was denied because I hadn’t been married to him for 20 years before our divorce. Has there been any recent change in the law that would make it possible for me to get benefits on his social security earnings record.?. .A. No, there’s been no change in the law about the number of years a divorced wife must have been married to her husband to qualify for divorced wife's social security benefits. To be eligible, she must have been married to him for at least 20 years before they were divorced. Q. We recently hired a yard man at our home who is about years old. He says that he is already drawing Social Security checks and that I am not sup­posed to withhold Social Security tax from his pay. Is he right?..A. No. Earnings in or around a private home must be reported anytime they are 150.00 or more per calendar quarter. The age of the em­ployee doesn’t matter. You should deduct Social Security tax and file form 942, Em­ployers Quarterly Tax Return for Household Kmployees. Q. Two years ago 1 began receiving benefits as a disabled worker. The law said I had to be disabled for 5 months before they began. The benefits recently stopped because my condition improved and I was able to return to work. If my condition worsens and I become eligible for disability benefits again, will I have to wait 1 you HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home improve­ ments ... you can tool Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO.Court Square - MocksviUe, N.C. ^^^^h o n e e g «g 9 ^^^^^ Southern Discount NOWYOU nsnnnnCan Borrow Up To i»3U U .U U More good news - there are no late chai intOTtst oil new loans will be on a simplt ba«i8 for the length of time you use tne no late charges since---’ le interestmoney. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3S96 located on Court Square In Mocksvillg t r\r\ r\ r\r\1:00 - 8:00 p.m . 13 & 4 Bedroom s I Electric H e at W ater & Sewage 1 Appliances By General Electric I C arpet LandscapedLots | Paved Streets & Drives Priced 15,800 To 20,700 N o D o w n P a y m e n t Ridgemont I Bethel C h urch R d. O ff M illin g R d. In M ocksville Sales Price Closing Costs *15,800.00 *200.00 L oan A m o un t *16,000.00 *50““ deposit w ill pay first years fire Insurance . . . an n ual percentage rate, or less according to incom e. Agricultural Extension Senrlce News Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has proclaimed the week of June 16-22 as Beef Week in North Carolina.The governor commends the observance to the citizens of North Carolina inasmuch as the beef industry is one of the most important segments of the economy of North Carolina; beef is one of the most nutritious foods, rich in protein and other health-building factors and scientifically proven beneficial to people of all ages; it is im­portant that the people of North Carolina recognize the im­portance of beef in the everyday life of our citizens; and there are 3,500 members of the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association.Governor Holshouser also stated that the week of June 16- 22 is an appropriate time to honor the beef industry and its contribution to the strength and welfare of our state, thereby extending appreciation of the beef industry in connection with Beef for Father’s Day, spon­sored by the N.C. CowBelle Association, auxiliary of the. N.r, ratflemen’s Association, • There are over 1,040,000 cattle; and thousands of cattle producers in North Carolina. What better way to begin ob­servance of Beef Week than to serve beef to dad on Father’s : Day? 1st S tr in g B e a n s ? John Smoot of 648 Neely Street, Mocksville, reported to this office Friday, June 8th, the harvesting of top crop *> ‘ snap beans. Groundwater Once considered too dry to support extensive agriculture, Nebraska in fact lies over great groundwater reserves, National Geographic says. At least 40,000 ■ shallow wells and many storage ' reservoirs irrigate more than ■ 5,00,000 acres. AUCTION SALE l>ERSONM. PROPER o f Miss Mary Blanche Brown 546 Avon Streeit, M ocksville, N .C . Saturday, June 22, at 10:30 a.m. another S months before I get benefits?. .A. No. Ordinarily you can start getting benefits im­mediately If you should again l>ecome disabled within 5 years- -even If your Impairment Is different from the previous one. Q. Do I have to consider the value of room and tward I furnish to my maid when I report her wages for social security purposes?. .A. No. Only cash wages paid to a domestic employee count for social security credit. A domestic employee must earn $50 or more cash from one employer In a calendar quarter in order to have her wages count for social security. If a maid commutes to the home In which she works, and her employer reimburses her for the carfare, those cash carfare payments count toward wages under social security. Q. I am a retired farmer. If I rent out my tobacco farm for cash, will the rental income count against my benefits?..A. No, not unless you materially participate In the farm operation. Cash rental income does not count toward the $2,400 exempt amount unless you enter into an agreement to help produce the tobacco crop. Nor would you have to pay social security contributions on this income. Your social security office will be glad to give you a complete explanation of when farm rental income affects social security benefits. A U C TIO N SALE June 22, at 10:00 a.m. Manrin Water’s Homeplace 874 North Main St. (Corner of North Main St. & Cementary St.) All Personal Property Will Be Sold - Includes Many, Many Valuable Antiques Wood Diningroom Chairs Butter Mold Bone Diihet Antique Glanei ClocksAntique Diihei Pictures Picture Frames MirrorsMarble Top Wash-Stand Floor Stand-Towel Rack Kitchen Pie Safe Treddle Sewing IMachine Several Old Trunks Iron Beds Maids ChairHigh Back Rocking Chairs High Boy Chest Blue Back Speller BooksOld High Chair MANYOTHER ITEMS Refreshments On Hie Gronnds Freddie Ellis - Auctioneer F C 3 R T IS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 1-704-634-3581 W h e th e r B u y in g O r S e llin g C a ll U s! A GREAT PLACE FOR "THE KIDS TO PLAV - DAVIE COUNT\' 3 bedroom brick rancher on level lot. Living room, dining room, 2 full baths, spacious den with fireplace fully carpeted, centrally air- conditioned, carport with storage room. Call our office for more information. NEW LISTING FOX MEADOW. DAVIE COUNTY. New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $36,000. NEW LISTING - Yadkin County. Con­temporary ranch home surrounded by 3 acres fenced pasture, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace. Sunken living room, slate foyer, drive-in garage, central air- conditioned. Only J42.900, PERFECT COUNTRY LIVING. 2-story home with 2 large porches. Plenty of room for a garden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room. Fully equipped kitchen. Extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace. Davie Country. Only $4S,000. NEW LISTING, ADVANCE-145 acres, 2- story farmhouse, several outbuildings, approx. 2,000 ft. railroad frontage. Only »1,500 per acre. NEW LISTING UNDER CON­STRUCTION. DAVIE GARDENS, 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, dining and living room combination with fireplace. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Utility room, central air-conditioning, carport. Only 133,000. C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l Estate IBrealtor Phone 'J98-4J78 --------- Ann HiUebrand Boyer Carolyn JohnsonPhone 766-6944 Cleminonti Villufie Shoppinfj; Center Lt'i One t)f Lu Help You I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - IIB ALSCO ANACONDA DYMALAR ALUMINUM SIDING The most perfect Home Siding ever produced ^ves your home the ultimate in permanent beauty and protection. END PAINTING FOREVER and START SAVING SAVES REPAIRS: CUTS FUEL BILLS: ADDS TO THE VALUE OF HOMES: CUTS AIR CON­ DITIONING COSTS: GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Against chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering and chaulking. FREE GUHERS or SHUHERS with eveiy Job This Week FREE ESTIMATES f ]BUYING OR SELLING YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH A.Lane Apartments, In^ L ux u ry L iv in g In A C ountry A tm osphen Each, two bedroom uidt. overlooks a beautiful woodland scene.mth suding.mss.doQrs to each private sim deck or patio Tor added pleasure. ASTROBUILDERS& DESIGNERS Phone 761-5685 P.O. Box 917 Winston-Salem, N.C. C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o. 345 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N.C. fTelephoBe; Offlce <704) 634-22l¥ Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW HOME--64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. Vi baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color-now. Will tie finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. FORK--4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON HWY. 64--3 bedroom, I'A baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture , but can be culU\ e O lflExcelence 4 roon. WWv-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Tl-i,rti oom, brick central heat with central air conditii SUVK* acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-I 2 bedroom brick home onGwyn St. Cental hi oV.'sKrt'o window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two .bedroom Mobile Home in Pork. Call for details. ___ NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH 8T.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room,* carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large loU for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land alTunder fetice., good stream, 165,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comeroial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres.Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings.601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. LAREW-WOOP, INa INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY—Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace, in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocksville. GALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAil Electric (central air-lvtility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately V* miles on ri{^t. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Je a n H a m e r Real Estate Agent Howard Realty - House of Hie Week— n\ R E A L E S T A T E ^ G oo d L uck, Jackie! W e re W ith Y ou A il The W ay ! NEW*geoncrosses UNDER ALL IS THE LAND RK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of front- """ ■' “ "lent grassland. Stream unutK ALL IS IMK LAND LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres i n Hwy. 64. Property is aU fenced with excellei BS acreage. Many possibilities. cropland ;per acre 3 per acre Grove Community - 95 2 acres cleared land. Nice Stream with nossible lake- long term fuuncing. iture investment for 10 cleari'fPRfc^E''ring I LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced, r us SHOW YOU A & lg p E HICKOR HILL COUNTRY CLU ■ on 1 tore land. Community-YouH see sprine in bloom on the Country atmpspliere with privacy to a good neighborhood. Living room has fireplace; there s an enclosed basement. A lot for the money at DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-Woodlee Development. Very ♦ ^o’ ^ baths, gracious formal area. New. Just TOMMERCIAL PROPERTY-140 Interstat Exchanse, Approximately 12 A. AvaUable in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building for sale or lease. NEED TO RENT? We h^dle rentals. othM **'**’■ "'“'y USTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms 'Commercial 'Industrial 'Rentals O ffice 6 3 4 .5 8 0 0 Hume 9 9 8 .8 6 5 8 2 Acres with this 3 bedroom home. Located on H ^ . 64 East of Mock- sville. Garden is planted. L^rge liv­ing room, modem kitchen, partial basement - Only $22,00O.0O. 3 bedrooms, I ’A bath rooms, large living room, all electric kitchen, with larger utility room with washer and dryer, freezer connections, paved drive way. $20,500.00 Only $100.00 Down Payment This immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V& bathrooms home offers gracious living at a modest price. Large carpeted living room, all elec­ tric kitchen with dinette. $20,800.00 Only $100.00 Down Payment NEW LISTING: This home offers three large bed­rooms, modem kitci^. *>'th electric range, living room with firepIac%OVruasement withv^ bath and fireplace. Large beautiful lot with good i den space. Call us for details. Priced at $28. NEW LISTING—3 bedrooms, 1!4 bathrooms, full size drive-in basement, lai^e carpeted liv­ing room, nice lot $21,000 payment Small down- 874 Noiiii Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­cellent condition, very soimd. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large c(»ner lot. Btult in 1905. Call for and appomtment. Harmony • Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new piunp. Located just on Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. HICKORY HILL ...Let us show you this beautiful 3 bedroom home at Hickory Hill. Patio offers nice view of club house and pool area. Two full bath­rooms, living room, formal dining room, spacious closets, two car garage. Home will I • within 2 weeks. I be completed 4V^ acres - Located on Pino Road just off Hwy. 801 between Farmington Road inter­ section and Hwy. 601 N. Beautiful virgin trees - good road frontage. Perfect building lot. Call Today For Details.... LOTS Recreatioi^ Lot • leased lot located on Lake Nonnan with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North Tbeautiful building lots - wiU sell one or all. Priced to sell. Woodland - Comer lot • beautiful trees - good level land, “ ^™ er of ^ o n and Tot Street. 160 x 150 • tnuy 9ay200* COOLEEMEE—Edgewood • 8 beautiful lots - pnme location. We have added a complete Insurance Department'. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call ' us for information. J u lia C . H o w a r d O f f ic e H o m e 634-5273 634-3754 E S TA TE C O ^ .Tip Of The Weeklits are the(stich as fishing and boating) go along with land bordering a ;esit ke, stream or other body of water. I’MH I.KASK-Warchouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for furtlier details. DKl'OT STUKKT-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. .IKItlCllo K()AI)-Got a big family! Then this house is for you. Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 x 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2000 square feet electrically heated, itelax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointement. Make a dream come true for your family. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms »-d 2'A baths. Modern kit­chen custom built for i »(\\\) self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. igMWfi love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. ACREAGE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. 942 HARDISON SI Qf\| |\ ice 3 bedroom house with good size lot approx OVkJ'.OO x 300. Price is $15,000.00. ACREAGE-62>^ acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell, for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, serene r'^'ng makes for a home that you will enjoy for ye QQUJ Iream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with - .uu oaths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place tor the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of, two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTV-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD-(1) Antique ho”»>iJ:‘ li ng for that special someone to restore! Firepla. lovely wooden mantels, hard­wood floors, and staircase with beautiful railing. Situated on Lot 106.6 X 200. Priced at $17,900.00.(2) Lot approx «|*| 99 x 105.6 adjoins above house and Lot. FrontatOULU.ling Road, Priced at $6,000.00.(3) 4 Lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot.Total cost $22,500.00. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD- New 3 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE ROAD->/ii acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, llSO sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. 461 MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 x 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. ROWAN COUNTY-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block con­struction. WUl sell all for $19,900,00. Call today for further detfiils.SOUTHWOOD ACRES-This beautiful Ranch house with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths would fulfill any family's dream. The 1850 sq. ft. includes a well planned kitchen that would please any mom. This home is well designed for excellent living. Call us today. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-6437 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood Professional BIdg. UAVIE SURVEYING CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We BuQd Homesf For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS 1 WE BUY EQUITIES NIcc 2 bedroom home off Clemmons exit... with large garden spacc , . . must see to appreciate . . . only $13,500.00. 11.2 acres with comnli*i»>>’^modelcd 3 bedroom home ... electric heat . . CQI^Q nd 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade tre^Tm yarn .. . call for Information . . , price $2S,900.00. 42 acres and large B room home with bath ... wall to wall carpct... large family size kitchen... also barn... price $54,000.00. on acres and good 5 room home Just remodeled ... all fenced with plenty of grass. 60,000 and financing available. Approx. 165 acres all under fence .. . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property... only $210,000.00: ;i5n acres farm ... beautiful very modem brick home ...approx. 2400 sq. ft--you must see this to appreciate ...only $275,000.00. .'i acres and R room home with partial basement plus carport and patio . . . built In stove and dishwasher . . . only 5 minutes from Mocksville off 1-40. I'niliT cnnstrurtion . . . beautiful :t bedroom brick niiu'licr . . . 2 full baths . , . large kitchen and den with ri'ilwoocl deck at back . . . plus double carport on lovely .'i|)|)ri>Y. '( wooded lot.. . choose your carpels and colorsnow . . .Hcriniidii Kiiii- custom built 2 story colonial with 5 hiMlri>oins . .. I baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . iMMiililiil coiiiitrv kitchcn. . . . master bedroom suite . . .2 car garage and basementBeautiful 28 acre tract of land. . . (owner will consider breaking up into four 7 acre tracts) . . . property has spring fed stream.. . and new septic tank approved for 2 mobile homes. .. also 6 in well, which pumps 20 gal. per minute... call for more information. .. pd 1313. Excellent business location on 601 South with modern building . . .approx. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks.... plenty of paved parking . . call for more Information. Plenty of room in this 4 liedroom brick home ... living room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen . . . IMi baths on approximate acre lot... walking distance to town and hospital. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only IVi years old . . . built in dish­washer and stove ... paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. 393 acre farm... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage ... also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good 5 room home with bath ... completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business locaUon over IMi acre land ... Call for appointment . . .ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water' available. 11 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. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield ... 14 acres in boUom land balance reset in pinef . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends .. . Call for information .. . price 700 per acre. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Nice 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200 .... all 5 for $4,500.00. IS.acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or all.. financing available. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking disUnce to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . .. with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... largegarden space___only $12,500.00 ---call today for ap-piiiiitnuMil Good 7 room home with basement... on lovely 1 acre lot......on 801 close to Advance.......price $20,500. Ex­cellent buy. 52 acres nice level land. . ■ small tobacco allotment and some timber .... i cOVO *” • ■.located end of 801 rigl.^-’sSi......good developmentproperty .... only $44,000.00. Beautiful white granite stone home . . . with 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport... paved drive.... on nice large lot off 150 near Salisbury . . . must see to appreciate . .. . only $3I,!>00.00. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2.acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today ... up to 10 acres of land available Th-ed of working for someone else? . . . Here Is the opportunity to go into business for yourself... 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses... size 250 x 37 . .. each complete with ali'equipment needed for layers... plus a 106512 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more ...2 wells on property .. financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORSAlien, Invfstors . . . approx. SO acres coomcrciai linipi'rtv ii( Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . Iii'iiiilitiil site for motel... call for more information. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level... excellent location for factory ... city water ... comes to approximately 600 ft. of property... call for more Information. "Hickory Hill"I,*t us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction. . . choose yours today.LISTINGS WANTED! mmt L ^ m REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Frtond" CALL: Martha Edwards 634>2244Mockiville, N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MAMIE LORENE FENDER MILLER Plaintiff vs. LLOYD CLARENCE MILLER Defendant To: Lloyd Clarence Miller: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in this Court. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days after June 13, 1974, exclusive of 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 5th day of June, 1974. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 6-13-3tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Davie County made in the civil action entitled "Eva W. Carter vs. Zackey R. Carter,” the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of June, 1974, at 10:00 A.M. on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain personal property owned by the parties above and ■ that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on edge of public road and running South 86 degs. East 290 feet to an iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 250 feet to an Iron stake in C.I. Howard’s line; thence with line of C.I. Howard North 86 degs. West 300 feet to ' middle of public road; thence North 13 degs. East with center of road 250 feet to the beginning corner; as per survey made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, June, 1957. And said May recorded in Book No. 30, page 406, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. to which reference is made for metek and bounds. See Deed from C.W. Myers and wife, Posie W. Myers to Troy E. McDaniel and wife, Bonnie McDaniel, dated July 14, 1952 and recorded in Deed Book 53, page 389, in Davie County Registry. The personal property will be sold first immediately followed by the sale of the real property. The personal property must be paid for and delivery will be made the day of sale. A ten(lO) percent good faith deposit will be required of the high bidder on the real property and the high bid on the real property will remain open for ten days for upset bids as by law provided for judicial sales. Any future sales will be held at the Davie County Courthouse. 1974 advalorem taxes shall be pro-rated between the sellers and the buyer. This --day of May. 1974. Robert M. Bryant William E. Hall PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Freewood Associates, Ltd. to Davie County Board of Ad­justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the operation of a private family campground on approximately 60.65 acres owned by Freewood Associates, Ltd. located off S.R. 1313 in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina ad­joining the property of Clarence Richardson, Charles R. Corriher and others and is the property conveyed by Johnny P. Allgood and others to Freewood Associates, Ltd. by Deed recorded in Book 91, page 717, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­justment at 7:30 P.M. on July 1, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-l3-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles An­derson Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November 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 23rd day of May, Myrtle Sain Hendrix, Executrix of the estate of Charles Anderson Hendrix, Deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 5-23 4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS FOR ZONINGAMENDMENT NOTICE OF RESALE Public Notices NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and section 120 of the Zoning Or­dinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock P. M., July 1, 1974 on the following proposes amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County:(a) Petition by R. Bruce Tuttle, as Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer to amend the Davie County Zoning Or­dinance so that the ordinance would read as fallows;ADD; Single Unit Mobile Home to list of permitted uses as a conditional use in the R-20 District81.2 Conditional Uses. The following uses shall be per­mitted subject to a finding by the Board of Adjustment that the additional listed conditions will be met.(Single Unit Mobile Home) Private Parks, playgrounds, club and lodges, golf courses, swimming pools, fishing lakes, family camp grounds, drag strips, raceways and similar recreational uses subject to a finding by the Board of Ad­justment that such proposed use will not create a public nusiance or be Injurious or detrimental to the public welfare.(b) Petition by Jim Boger to rezone 31.37 acres on S. R. 1604 from L-I to R-A the land for­merly ovraed by W. G. Boger is adjoined by; Fortls Enterprises on the North, W. L. Foster on the East, S. T. Garner on the South, and by Alton Foster on the West.(c) Petition by Robert Hunt to rezone 15.748 acres from H-B and R-20 to C-S the following; ..BEGINNING at a stone or stake in the old Berry Foster line- thence S. 86 degs. E. 48.10 chs. to a stone in the Creason line; thence N. 4 degs. E. 13.25 chs. to a stone or stake in said Creason line; thence N. 86 degs. W. 48.10 chs. to a stone in the F. H. Frost line; thence S. 54 degs. W. 13.25 chs. to a stone in the Berry Foster line, the begin­ning, corner, containing sixty- three acres, more or less, the same being that particular tract or boundary of land bounded on part same being that particular tract or boundary of land bounded on part of the North side by the F. L. Frost line, on the South side by the Berry Poster line, on the East side by the Creason line, devised to E.H. Frost and his children, under the provisions of the last Will and Testament of James D. Frost, deceased.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County ^ning Officer by inquiring in his office a( the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5:00 P. M.BY ORDER OP THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 6-13-3TNEXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Clara W. An­drews, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all presons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December 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 3rd day of June, 1974 Victor Lee Andrews, executor of the estate of Clara W. An­drews, deceased 6-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET. ALS, Petitioners, vs. MAJOR VERNARD, ET. ALS, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 15 day of June, 1974, at twelve o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $29,450.00 that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stone; thence South 16 degs. West 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 6, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. STARTING BID: $29,450.00. This 3rd day of June, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS 6-6 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in them by the will of Julia Duke Sheek recorded in Pile 72 E 35 in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, the devisees set forth therein, to wit; Eliza Sheek McQamrock, Prances Sheek James and Laura Sheek James, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on Friday, the 14 day of June, 1974, the property described in the will of Julia Duke Sheek and being more particularly described as follows: Mocksville Township. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, Roy Harris comer; thence North 34 degrees 25 minutes 38 seconds West 169.61 feet to an iron on the West side of Wilkesboro Steeet, Sara James corner; thence North 58 degrees 41 minutes 28 seconds East 519.50 feet to an iron; thence North 84 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East 59.40 feet to a beach stump; thence South 4 degrees 41 minutes 55 seconds West 22.10 feet to a suke; thence South 20 degs. 46 minutes 30 seconds East 107.61 feet to a Gum; thence South 74 degrees 08 minutes 31 seconds West 151.03 feet to a stone; thence South 49 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 390.30 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.709 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Will of Julia Duke Sheek recorded in file 72 E 35, Office of the Oerk of Court of Davie County. STARTING BID: $21,050.00. BUT THIS SALE is made subject to the confirmation of the devisees and the successful bidders will be required to make deposits of 10 per cent of th« bids and said bids will remain open for upset bids for10 days thereafter. This 29 day of May, 1974. JohnT. Brock Lester P. Martin, Jr.6-6-2tn Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cornatzer deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1974 or this notice will pleaded in bar of thdr reeowiy.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 5th day of June, 1974 William L. Ward, executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cor- natzer, deceased.6-13 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, "WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS ANGIE KOONTZ’ and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, 1974, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,295.24, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C. SR No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.75 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in­tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North sideof a drive leading into Lester Walker’ Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South­west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with aline to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 24th day of May, 1974.George W. Martin Commissioner 6-6 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W. REAVIS, dated February, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, page 651, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of thrust 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 Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock, A.M. on the 2ist day of June, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the northern right of way line of N.C. Road 1316 in Munzy Dyson line and running Mence in a southwest direction with N.C. Road 1316, South 56 deg. 00 min. West 562.0 feet to an iron at the intersection of N.C. Road 1316 with N.C. Road 1317; thence North 14 deg. 35 min. West 287.0 feet with A.D. Reavis line to a stone pile; thence North 7 deg. 33 min. East 197.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West100.0 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 3.49 acrea, more or less, and being that portion of those lands described in Deed Book 88, page 110, which lies on the North side of N.C. Road 1316.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter.This 16 day of May, 1974. Lester P. Martin SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 5-30 4tn School Buses Approximately 67 percent of the public school population in North Carolina ride school buses each day. The State education agency notes that there are currently 7,500 yellow buses and 3,300 orange buses carrying children to schools across the State.Director of TransportationD.J. Dark says, the color conversion is part of a national safety program requiring all school buses to be a uniform color so that drivers of other vehicles can easily identify school buses. Executor's Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Louie James Cornett to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated February 5, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88, at page 576. Davie County Registry, default having oc­curred in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder, he will offer tor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 28, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron axle in Clyde Jordan's line, Sadie Evans' Northeast corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degrees 45 min. 36 sec. West 366.58 ft. to a point, an iron stake at or near south boundary of private road leading to State Road 1413, Southeast corner of a 15-acre tract conveyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux; thence with the said Childs line North 2 degree 6 min. 41 sec. East129.7.56 feet to a point, an iron in W.W. Latham's line. Northeast line South 89 degrees 42 min. 44 sec. Esst 296.10 ft. to a point, W.W. Latham corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence with Oscar Latham line South 00 degrees 42 min. 11 sec. West823.85 ft. to a point, a 10-inch spruce pine, and South 85 degrees 8 min. East 62.86 feet to a point, a flint stone in said line, Qyde Jordan’s corner; thence with said Jordan’s line South 3 degrees 35 min. West 481.35 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing Nine & Eighty-Nine Hundredths(9.89) acres, more or less, as appears from a plat of said survey prepared by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company dated December 20, 1973. This conveyance includes with it a perpetual easement for purposes of ingress, egress, and regress over and upon a private road leading to State Road 1413 across said 15-acre tract con­veyed to Seabourne Lawrence CJiilds et ux, as appears from said survey hereinabove designated. Said property shall be sold subject to any liens and en­cumbrances of record except Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1974 and such taxes shall be pro-rated. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation as provided by law. This 13th day of May, 1974. John T. Brock, Trustee 6-6-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MATTHEW DALTON and wife, JOSEPHINE DALTON, dated January 7, 1970, and recorded in Book 74, page 152, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, 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 ia Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock A.M. on the 5th day of July, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Alocksvllle Township. BEGINNING at a nail in the center line of the Turrentine Road (N.C. Road No. 1605) said nail being a common corner of the Craeton Carson land and the Hilrey Dalton land runs thence from the said point of beginning with the Turrentine Road North14.30 East 100 feet to a nail in the center line of said road; thence a new line South 85.30 East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence another new line South14.30 West 100 feel to a stake in the line of the Craeton Carson land, a new corner in said line; thence with the line of the Craeton Carson land North 85.30 West 200 feet TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING, containing0.50 acres of land, more or less and being a portion of the Hilrey Dalton land as recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. This 4th day of June, 1974. Lester P. Martin, Jr.TRUSTEE 6-13 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, 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 24th day of Nov. 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 15th day of May, 1974 J.T. Valentine, Jr., Box MM, Nashville, N.C., executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, deceased.5-23 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the matter of Louise Faulkenberry, Guardian of Mary Blanche Brown, Incompetent" dated May 21, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 22, 1974, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the premises on Avon Street in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie C^ounty, North Carolina, to wit; Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 fronting on Avon Street in the Town of Mocksville, N.C., of the R.C. Foster Sub-Division of the Walter Clement land situate on the South side of Avon Street according to a plat prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., May 23, 1945, and recorded in Map Book 2 at page 7, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Davie County taxes and City of Mocksville taxes shall be paid through 1973,This 21st day of May, 1974. William E. Hall, Commissioner5-30-4tn Executrix Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, 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 13 day of December 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 5 day of June 1974. Estelle Durham, executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys fi-13-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE ANDPUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Chapter 159 of the N.C. General Statutes (Fiscal Control Act) the 1974-1975 Budget for the Town of Mocksville has been submitted to the Board of Commissioners on the 31st day of May, 1974. The public will take notice that a copy of the Budget is on file in the office of the Town Clerk for public inspection, and a public hearing will be held at 12 o'clock .Noon, Monday June 17, 1974, in the Board Room of the Town Hall prior to its adoption. ArlenJ. DeVito Mayor 6-i3-ltnAttest:E.W. Smith Town Clerk Impairments The Department of Public Instruction's Division for Ex­ceptional Children estimates that 6.5 percent of the total school population in North Carolina may be diagnosed as having a speech, language, and- or hearing problem. Nationally, some 22 million Americans suffer from some impairment in their ability to communicate. . I ^ YOUMOSo says the Y>- nnU M S SCEKIMS WFOKMATION au VM PKUe TREATMCNT MAV CCntACt M r VA OFFICE NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of “sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lanic P. Loflin and wife. Gay C. Loflin, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 23rd day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book 82, page 259, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­debtedness, 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 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of June, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Calahain Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly descrit>ed as follows; Being Lot No. 8, as appears from a plat of “Sheffield Park” Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 98, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more par­ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 588, Davie County Registry. SUB­ JECT, however, to taxes for the year 1974. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 29th day of May, 1974.J AMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee 6-6-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Davie County, North Carolina, Fiscal Year 1974-75 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and filed in the County Manager’s office at the Cour­thouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, and is available for public inspection.Take further notice that a public hearing will be held on the said Budget on Monday, June 24, 1974 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Room at the Davie County Courthouse, at which time any person who wishes to be heard on the said Budget may appear and be heard.This 3rd day of June, 1973.Ronald Vogler County Manager and Ex Officio Clerk to the Board 6-6-3tn Co-Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Nancy D. Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1874 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 13th day of June, 1974 Nancy 1. Myers and Homer C. Myers, Jr., Co-Executors of the estate of Nancy D. Ijames deceased. 6-13 4tn Migrant Program Some 3,500 children are enrolled in programs for migrants in 26 school units this year, reports the N.C. Depart­ment of Public Instruction. Twenty-seven school units operated migrant education programs during the summer of1973 and 2,622 students were enrolled. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Grant Goshen Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Dec. 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 13th day of June, 1974 Pauline D. Prim, Ad- ministratt'ix of the estate of » Grant Goshen Daniel deceased^. 6-13 4tn Administratrix's Notic^ ^ TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE will open bids on July 2,1974, at 7:30o'clock p.m. in the Town Hall in Mocksville for the following items of personal property: 1 LEAF LOADER - A compact two-wheel trailer type leaf loader designed to pick up leaves . by means of vacuum > from the left and from the right side. The leaves shall pass through the blower, be pulverized and discharged through the discharge duct. II PAINTING WATER TANK - Cleaning and painting the ex­terior of the 200,000 Pittsburg Desmoines Tank on Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. III CHAIN LINK PENCE - To be ^ erected around Town storace lot. ALL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS are available at the Town Hall. The Town Supervisor is available to give additional information. THE TOWN RESERVES THE RIGHT to reject any and all bids. No bid bond required, but the successful bidder will be required to post a performance bond. J 74.This 7th day of June, 1! E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-13-3tn Adminstratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 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 13th day of June 1974 Luetta N. Booe, Administratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe deceased. 6-13 4tn Ranks Seventh ' North Carolina ranks seventh in the nation in the estimated percent of revenue for public elementary and secondary schools coming from the federd government, according to State • School Superlntendt Craig J Phillips. The State’s average amount of federal funds is 15.6 percent, while the national TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Prepayment Of 1974 Taxes Due The Town Of Mocksville. 2% Discount if Paid During Tlie Montli Of June. 1% Discount If Paid During Tlie Month Of July. August-September-October-November -December Will Be Due At Par. Jan. 1,1974, 2%lnterest Will Be Added, % Percent Per Month Thereafter Until Paid. Gene Smith Tax Collector______Mocksville, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 - 13B 6 0 f O R m e A c r t o M , YO IH ¥A M T * EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL needs carriers in the Advance-Farmington area if you could use an extra $100 per week and don’t mind working approximately 2^ hours each morning write; P. O. Box 1, aeveland, N. C. or call 634-3419.5-2-tfn Wanted-Service Station At- tendant-i>aid vacation, profit sharing group hospital and life insurance available, $128.00 per week. No tire changing, no washing and greasing cars. Pump gasoline and fuel only. Service Distributing Company Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Manager, Robert W. Payne.5-23 tfn HELP WANTED... female... live-in full time or Saturday morning to Monday morningpart time II 998-S35I. 5-23 4tn WANTED ... man to work part time as a truck driver and to work rest of the time in the plant... prefer young man ... Call Perry Plastics ... 493-6777.6-6 2tn WANTED ... Secretary,.. . 4- hours per day. Must have allsecretarial skills.....Call GrayEverhardt, Phone 634-3415.6-3-3tn wanted-retired lady tolive in home in Statesvilie-be a companion to elderly lady (age hi) who is active mentally and physically. Must be someone who loves old people and will be kind and understanding-light housekeeping-good salary. Write Box A, c-o Enterprise- Record or call collect 919-299- C346between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.6-13 Up HELP WANTED... $100 weekly possible addressing mail for firms . . . full and part time at home . . . send stamped sel- aidressed envelope to BLACO, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, Hilo, Hawaii 96720.6-13 Up LARGE BEAUTY SHOP___inWinston-Salem needs 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call99M967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m.6-13 tfn WANTED: . . . sales lady to work 40 hour week .. . this is a permanent position... summer applicants need not apply . . . SEARS CATALOG STORE . . . M^ksville.' 6-13 Itn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . 5 rooms completely fur­nished ... air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . 634-2802 . . . Mocksville.4-25 tfn FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . i. . 20 min. from Winston-Salem ,.. 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and* paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with' cemented patios . . . 1-40 Mobile Home Village .... In­tersections of 1-40 & Far-, mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILD MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-6444 after 5 • p.m. week days. 5-16 tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom house ... for more information call 284- 2457.6-6-tfn 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 RENT... Mobile Home.... 2 bedrooms . . . l bath . . . located on shady lot 7 miles east of Mocksville . . . furnished, carpeted, washer, air con­ditioner ... utilities furnished ... $150 per month . . . call 634- 5020. 6-6 3tn FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500.6-13 tfn For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762.4-25 tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o’clock, George Bamhardt.5-9 tfn FOR SALE ... small studio and camera shop ... good potential reasonable price . . . if in­terested call collect 873-7098.5-30 4tn For Sale-Beauty Equipment in Good Condition-one shampoo unit with sink, mirror and wood grain cabinets; one black vinyl shampoo chair; two gold vinyl chair-style hair dryers; one wig table; ohe couch and chair, reasonably priced. Call Marty Cassidy at 634-2667.5-23 tfn lobs Wantedl Would like to do baby sitting in my home . . . the first and second shifts . . . Call Mavis bdtyat 493.«575.6-6 3tp 3 bedroom houM with full bMMMiit - IMW kitchen with buiMnt.Howaid Realty |hni|l|j|linnuniminnni^lliHllHllllilfll I i • WANTED DOFFERS WEAVERS SPINNERS LOOM FIXERS Excellent Pay & Fringe Benefits CALL or APPLY DacotahCotton MillsLexington 9th Ave. (No. Plant) 249-8906 13th Ave. (So. Ptont) 246-5195 Equal Opportunity Employer I■ III IIII I. Work For Front End Lbader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Aiitos FOR SALE . . . 1973 Chevrolet pick-up ... long wheel base . .. radio, heater... automatic .. .$2495 __call Gilbert Boger, 493-6681 or 998-8334.6-13 tfn 1972 V W Super B, orange, 36,000 miles. To sell or trade for one half ton pick-up. Call after 6 p. m. Wayne D. Maxwell, telephone 634-3374.6-13-ltn FOR SALE ... 1967 Pontiac Catalina ... 2-door . . . gold . . . PB and PS .. . low milage . . . one owner. Call Wayne Reavis 493-6736.6-13 2tn Mobile Homes FOR SALE—1971 New Moon Mobile Home-12 x 65—3 bedroom—unfurnished. Call Delano Hendrix 634-3237 after 5 o’clock.5-30-tfn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BUXS . . 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. Don WhitePhone^92-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, R«ute 1 I■ I III III i III •m FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE 3 Bedroom Home . . . 1 Vi Baths . . . Laige Paneled Den with Fire­place . . . Comer Lot. Shown by Appointment Call 634-3256 Tak* • big Into Inner tpac* Armstrong Voll us 21N at 1-40 Stateiville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 C^vie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- MA Head, R egistered S u rv e y o r AIR WELL MILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtenille, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Real Estate FOR SALE ... 1 lot ... Far­mington community ... 100 ft. paved road fronatage ... lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement ... 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement... (.87) land .. . . Four Corners community . . . paved road frontage .. also, 102 acres ... 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses ... 1 house. trailer ... near new Hwy. 421... Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733.4-11 tfn MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . near Advance ... one-third acre . . . wooded... 2 car driveway... 12 X 20 patio . . . sidewalk ... all utilities underground . . . call 634-5638.5-16 tfn For Sale-Wooded lot 150 x 100 in Advance, paved drive, septic tank and water. Restricted to trailers. Call 634-3345, Charlie Whitaker.6-13 2tn FOR SALE... 24 acres of land ... off Howardtown Road... $625 per acre . . . call CRAIG HOWARD at 998-4195 after 4:30 p.m.6-13 tfn Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . beautiful 3 bedroom split-level house... 7 rooms ... 2 full baths ...'/i bath .. . over 2000 square feet of living area . . . with finished * basement . . . 2 fireplaces . . . paved circle driveway . . . 1973 Hallmark swimming pool (36 x 16)... 10 x 14 storage building . . . price $53,900 . . . can be seen by ap­pointment ... Randall Beane ... 284-2197 .. . Edgewood Circle.6-6 tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE ... 5 room house with bath ... car shed and other out buildings ... large lot... good well... Call W. A. Ellis, Sr. ... 634-5227 ... day time ... or call Fred 0. Ellis ... 998-8744 ... night time.6-6-2tn Business Opportunity FOR SALE . . . Grocery Store Stock and some Hardware . . . also Store Building available for rent. Call 998-5398.6-6 tfn MISC. Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022.tfn FOh SA£e . . . Philco and Sylvania Teflevisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE... Advance, N.C.... phone 998-8172.5-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . three rooms furniture . . . with solid maplebedroom suite___bfUanie due$538.64 .... bachelor ^ ntoving out of town and wants someone to take up payments on maple double dresser, lar^ chest, mirror, hi-poster bed, mattress and boxsprings .... 2pc. her- culon living room set with 3 tables and 2 lamps . . . 5 pc. dining room set . . . . terms arranged to suit your budget... free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Greengood’s furniture at FURNITUR LAND, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville,corner Broad and Meeting___or call 872-6577, Statesville. 6-6 2tn WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn WANTED . . . will pay cash for” old, used glassware... dishes ... pottery ... bottles... furniture ... antiques... anything old ... small or large amounts ... call 998-4382.6-6 tfn UNLESS YOU HAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU NEED ... shop SEARS CATALOG ... in Mocksville ... and pay less ... call 634-5988... and save ... save ... save.1-10 tfn WANTED: Mothers whose children are going to Seven Springs Day Camp June 24-28 to form car pools. Call; 492-7282, Frances O’Neal 6-13-ltp REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets ... and E- Vap “water pills” COOLEEMEE DRUG COM­PANY.6-13-ltp FOR SALE . . . pulpwood . . . already cut and limbed . . . call Bill Hall Mocksville.6-13 Services J.R. CAMPJteLL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to puntp septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-6341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING ...call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE ... 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117.5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE ... Call 998-8172.9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. . . We steam clean carpets . . . call ■ 284-2222.6-« tfn CARPENTER WORK . __man... no job too small... ca anytime . . . 634-3765.3-28 tfn JOHNSON We would like to take this opportunity to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during the illness and death of our son, Steve. Words cannot adequately express our deep appreciation. Siirh kindnesses and neighborly thoughtfulness can never be forgotten. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and Family BROADWAY We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during the long illness and death of our wife and mother, Janice Broadway. Our sincere thanks for all those comforting acts. May the good Lord bless each one.Coy Broadway and Family JOHNSON I wish to express my deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of my fiancee, Steve Johnson. My sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. I pray God’s blessings on you all.Miss Luanne Seager SUTTON The kindness and sy . of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts.Mrs. Herman A. Sutton and daughter, Ashley SMITHThe children of Mrs. Sally Bett Smith wish to thank the doctors and staff at Davie County Hospital who rendered their services in any way during the illness and death of our mother. Also they wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy during their bereavement.The Family. SEAMON We wish to express our sin­cere thanks and deep ap­preciation to our many friends and nei^bors and the Davie County Hospital staff and doctors. Dr. Kimberly, Dr. Foster and Dr. Hartness for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our mother, Ida A. Seamon. May God bless each of you. The Children of Mrs. Seamon. NEW OWNERS AUCTION SALE Even Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! WeSeUIt! (Small Commission Fee)mmi3AUCTIONBARNLocated Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Infonnation Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack MastenPhone 1-704493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 a i i i i i i i i i i i i i 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 l l l l l l l ^ I CONTACT: | iBrewer’s Glass & Mirror| I For Your Glass Needs | 1^Plate Glass ^Mirrois ^Shower Dootsi. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE^ A ^ lOCATIOHI. MOCKtVILLI V W A m v iin^ 872-4776 SERVJCE ;s IN THE NAMS^ JENNINGS RD STATESVILLE NC uperiencedin All Kinds Of PlumbmgWorU REPAIRS-REMODELING& CONTRACT WORK J.C. Kimmer „ Dwight Sammons Phone 634-5707 ” Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License SS67 ec^ Jack M. Kepley 1 OFnCEMACHINf^ Typewriter! Adding Machine! Service On All Mpkei CARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dtel 636-2341 SalUbury, N.C. • Roofing • Roof .Repairs ^'Tin Roof Coating jl5 YEARS EXPERIENCE '— ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Route' 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6M-3349 Now Available To Serve Your Needs In: • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling HOLSTON & KELLER^ BROTHERS GRADING CO. PhMie 492-7420P.O. Box 647 Day or Night Mocksville, N.C. Get The CASH Fast! The ^Auction Wav!Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate!None too small to aiipreclate! Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksyille 998-8744 or 634-5227 Nuclear ReactorsYoung men, you can secure your future and play a part in the solution to the energy crisis through the Navy’s Nuclear Training Program. Over one year of nuclear propulsion education, salaries up to ’10,300 in three years, travel and adventure too! Ages 17 - 24, U.S. Citizens. To see is you qualify Call collect 723-2715 or call toll-free 800-841-8000 r" r:' IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYE SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Dlviiional Managtr at: SKYLINE CORPORATIONMoMuvlll., NX. - An Equal Opportunity Employei- wAumTO BUY Uv0Btoek i A.L Beck I Son I Wholnili Mjjti I Thomiivilli, N.C. I MU liiy 1 Cm Or 100 Cwm ■ I ... liw, iy^VMli, Pitdar ■ P AU Ulk.. If- ■AKCMIfWlwiiNikHlUp. KWTOr DOLLAR CAU:A.L lock. Jr.Rt. 1, Thomoivlllo FOR SALE ALUMINIiM-ELATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,’ .009 Thick 25' Each ($20.per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houM ... chlcktn coop... pt| pan... pony itabie ... clow in undaroeath the houw .■ patch that old iaaky barn or ihaher or build a tool houieI in undamaath the houw . for that lawn mowtr to keep it In out of th< rainy wvadur. Thouundi already told, lalei each day, BUT.... New Supply available daily. Get youn noWl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MockiviUe EnUrprlw any orden for previous weelc. D o Y o u Earn *110 E v e ry W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4^ Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B ates N ite w e a r Co. Yadkinville, N.C. 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974 S e n io r C itiz en ’s S h in in g H our S h o n e B rig h t To climax May - Senior Citizens’ Month - Davie County Senior Citizens were featured In a Talent Revue Thursday evening, May 30, 1974 at the Mocksvllle Middle School Auditorium. The event was sponsored by the Senior Opportunities Ser­ vice Program of the Davie County Community Service Center. About seventy citizens over sixty years attended, in­ cluding the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club, the Davie Senior Citizens Council, members of the Mocksville Golden Age Club and special guests, the Golden Friendship Club of Jonesville, N.C.Refreshments vwre fumished by the Davie Senior Citizens Council and the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Clubs. Lovely, colorful flower arrangements were through the courtesy of the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shoppe and the Davie Florists. Each senior citizens’ group rendered its club song and the following line-up. Cooleemee group: song and dance, “Swing and Sway"; Betty and Fred- Murphy, “Hee-Haw” take-off. Davie Council: Mary Bryant reading, “A Rainbow in the Sky” ; Adelaide Ellis, piano and vocal solo, “How Great Thou Art” ; Viola Frazier recitation, "The Aged Woman"; and Willie Clark, poem, “I went to Your Church last Sunday". Golden Friendship Club: duet by Margie Bryant and Grace Hampton; J.W. Tucker played instrumentals on the electric harmonica, “I've Found a new Body” and “I’d Better be on my Way". Mocksville Golden Age: Era Latham offered poetry, “Psalm of Life” ; Jim Bowles made remarks of praise to the per­ formers and of the efforts, contributions and reward of programs and activities for persons over sixty years, urging participation and continued pursuiance of such activities for persons over sixty. Davie SOS Specialist, Agnes Thomas, expresses ap­ preciation to Community Specialist, Quentina Price, and CSC Secretary Patti Newsom, for their untiring assistance in coordinating the Talent Revue; to all participating Senior Citizens Clubs and individual performers, with special thanks to Jonesville Golden Friendship a u b and Mr. E.J. Eaton, Yadkin County SOS Specialist; Mrs. Martha Blackwelder - program volunteer and piano accompianist who also helped with transportation; Mrs. Doris Snow - SOS Program Direc­ tor; Mrs. Jane Bullard - Title VII Feeding Program Director; all of the generous and responsive businesses and banks totaling more than 22, who contributed items and gifts used as tokens of appreciation to the Senior Citizens, and to each individual who attended and-or contributed in any way to the success of this event. And lastly, with sincere emphasis, we are grateful to Johnny Roberts and the staff of WDSL, Co., Faille’s Dry Cleaners, and the Lynn Haven Rest Home for the forty-five minute Program Highlights heard over WDSL Friday evening. May 31. Each person over 60 years received gifts as a token of appreciation, donated by local business. Awards were presented as follows: an award of appreciation to each par­ ticipating Senior Citizens Club, riblion awards to each in­ dividual talent and five special recognition awards. These ribbons were awarded to the oldest lady, the oldest gen­ tleman, the tallest gentleman, and the tallest lady, present. Several door prizes were awarded to Seniors only and the talent program, refreshments and fellowship was enjoyed by all. We hope you will come the next time and enjoy the abundant variety of talent our Senior Citizens have to offer. . . a b o u t y o u r Q. I’m 68 years of age and drawing social security checks. I also work part-time and earn $175.00 each month. My em­ ployer wants me to work a few more hours each month. He says I can now earn $200.00 a month and still receive my social security checks. Is he correct? . .A. Yes, he is correct. The recent changes in the Social Security Law included an in­ crease in the amount of income a beneficiary can earn without it affecting their social security checks. Effective January 1, 1974, a person can earn 12400.00 in a year and receive all his social security checks. This, of course, averages $200.00 per month. Q. I’m a widow 58 years of age and too disabled to work, due to arthritis. When my husband died two years ago the only thing I received from Social Security was the lump sum to help pay his funeral expenses. Were there any changes in the amendments to Social Security that would make it possible for me to qualify for monthly checks? . .A. There was a provision that makes it possible for some disabled widows who are at least 50 years old to qualify for monthly benefits. The widow must be disabled to do any type of regular work and must have been in this condition before or within 7 years after her husband’s death. You should contact the Salisbury Social Security Office as It appears that you might meet these requirements. G i r l S c o u t N e w s — 18' THE JOPLIN MODEL C1897P ’ P)9lu rt M titu rid D lia o n illy (t72 •<). In.) An outstanding f^levement in Admirai quality, performance and value! Precision "Instant Play” VHF/UHF chatsis. Alnico V speaker, high gain IF amplifier, other deluxe features. Sensitive swivel-type telescopic antenna. Includes decorator cart. Walnut grained finish on polystyrene ca(>inet. 18-7/16" h., 20" w., 12'%" d. Edd's Radio & Television 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Fireman Aids Campers On Friday, June 7, about twenty Girl Scouts and their leaders unloaded their gear at Camp Seven Springs in Far­ mington for an enjoyable weekend in the woods. The beautiful lodge, equipped with kitchens, bathrooms, and showers would furnish most of the comforts of home, but the girls would be sleeping outside in tents. Around six o’clock, one of the girls turned on the water to begin supper, but no nice cool water ran from the faucet. We tried every faucet in the lodge but nothing happened. Sud­ denly everyone panics! No baths, no showers, no coffee, no drinking of any kind! That was of little importance compared to the bigger problem at band. How were we going to flush the toilets without water.. When twenty people must spend the entire weekend in the woods, the bathroom situation could become critical. Fortunately, Mr. James Essie heard of the campers' plight and came to the lodge. He managed to pry the door from the pump room so that he could reach the water pump. A luck would have it, the pump was submerged in the well so he could not repair it. Danny Smith, a plumber, was called but was unable to get to use the bathroom facilities. Per­ mission was given but the toilets were NOT to i)e flushed under any circumstances. Next morning, Mr. Smith from the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department brought the water truck to the lodge where he proceeded to fill the water tank. With this water, he managed to flush all of the toilets once. Unable to build sufficient pressure in the water ^ system, he advised everyone to use water sparingly and flush the toilets only when we left the campsite on Sunday. You have never lived until you must withhold the Instinctive urge to flush the toilet after each use. At least, we had enough water for cooking, which was of ut­ most importance to many of us. We were eternally grateful to Danny Smith for his help and wondered how we could repay him. It didn’t take us long to find a way because the fire truck wouldn’t start. We came to the fireman’s aid, and I’m sure he was glad to get away from us and our troubles. As if the water problem was not bad enough, there were more ticks and mosquitoes present than ever before. Along with the problems, everyone had a good time as the girls presented a talent show and initiation ceremony, sailed wish boats on the lake, and went on a three- mile hike. In spite of It all, Girl Scout Troops 746 and 355 had a great time. At least they have learned to appreciate running water--something many of us take for granted. Many ^anks go to Mr. Danny Smith, Mr. James Essie, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Jim Goodin, Mrs. Frances O’Neal, Miss Betty Denton, Miss Lynn Black­ wood, Miss Anne Essie, Mrs. Bill Lowdermilk and Mrs. Charlie Messick for a ver\( interesting weekend. Trucks And Buses ’Trucks and buses, with a gross vehicle weight of 14,000 pounds or less represented 85 percent of U.S. factory sales in 1973 I n T h e M o u n t a i n s elevations of the North Carolina m ountains. WILDLIFE AFIELD Low clouds hugged the tops of the mountains and a cold rain was falling in the quiet woods as I walked up the trail to the creek. The creek spilled through fast riffles and spread out into flat pools covered with gusting droplets. It was the kind of day beloved by ducks, water spaniels and big brown trout. That may sound a bit strange to you. After all, rain is not held in high regard by most fishermen. But rainy weather-under certain conditions~can be the trout fishermen’s friend. That’s iwrticulariy true for the trout fishermen who likes to fish for wild brown trout in public streams. Many trout fishermen spend years fishing public streams without ever learning that a lot of those streams are full of wild trout, particularly brown trout. In fair weather, browns are vary wary. The first person up the stream will send them scooting for shelter of a rock and most of the time, they’ll remain hidden for several hours. Small wonder that brown trout have a reputation for being hard to catch. But the same rain that makes folds of brown trout can bring the aura of wisdom to any angler foolish enough in a downpour. Here’s why. In the first place, rain pattering the sufface of the water hides the fishermen and he can get closer to the trout without them seeing him. Second, the gradually rising water begins to discolor slightly, further adding to the angler’s camouflage. Also, trout like to feed on rising water because more food is washed into the stream. If by stroke of good fortune, a hatch of mayflies happens to come off the stream during the rain, the trout often go into a feeding frenzy. The mayflies cannot dry their wings quickly in the rain, and they may drift helplessly on the currents until the browns pick them off. That's the kind of situation I found when I reached the stream. I could see the mayflies floating past, and by watching the stream carefully, I could see the larger dimples made by rising trout. I fished for perhaps two hours Smokey Say*: in the steady, soaking rain. It was perfect. A cloudburst would have muddied the stream and shouldered it out of its banks in a matter of minutes, but the light was just enough to allow the water to rise gradually. The fishing was ridiculously easy. In the first pool, I caught four brown trout on a dry fly, and by the time I had finished half a mile of water, I had lost count of the trout I'd caught. I figure that I caught and released at least 30, every one of them fat browns that ranged from seven to 14 inches long. My only disappointment was in not hanging a really big brown because I know that they are there. I have seen them, and once in a while, I hook one. Now comes what may be a surprise. The stream I was fishing is open to the public. It’s one of nearly 1,800 miles of public water open under N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission regulations. No, I’m not going to name the stream because if you fish rising water, you can duplicate the fine fishing I had on virtually every public stream in the state, and that takes in not only the “native” and “trophy" streams, but also most of the "general” streams. You may think your favorite stream has only a few stocked rainbows and brookies in it, but if you really want to know what else is there, fish in it during a soaking rain. My guess is you won’t think anglers who fish in the rain are all wet. VA Hospital The Veterans Administration observes that some of the first organ transplants were per­ formed in its hospitals, and points out that the agency was a pioneer in pacemaker heart implants. Empero Nero In ancient Rome, the Em ­ peror Nero proclaimed that only he could wear the purple, a fabric colored with extracts from murex shellfish. Seafaring Phoenician m er­ chants made the regal dye and grew rich selling purple wool for about $150 a pound, the National Geographic Society says. So says the VA BCGTLf lAllEY byMort Wolk*r CAN AL90 d e r OROG TREArMEWT tN AtJV OF THE (68 VA MO»PlT>4L^ Some of my best clients are newlyweds I’m no marriage counselor but I can take some of the risk out of your future by helping you to select a Metropolitan policy custom tailored to your requirements particularly for the early years vtrhen family expenses are hardest to meet. Call me. C h u c k T o m l i n s o n : Box 768 Mocksville, N.C. : P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 5 2 2 : O Metropolitan Life I Where the future is now i Metropolitan Lila. New York. N.Y.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • llit 'iii Mht-rt- llie y belong . . . ill ih t! iirv p lu c i'! HOMF JL AfM'l lANCt S V A jLU E M Y SW p ^ 3 DAYS ONLY Whirlpool eL^triddriver P e r m .y ir e ^ d r m ^ •A ir5 e T fiV )4 *fx tra L2r0e Hint •laY ^e.drt^]r\ Q drum Twin Set Washer & Diyer $34995 WhirlpoolQutowitialya&ner » 3 . '( i y a l a 5 # 2 '^ p e e d s • 3 - w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e s , F u l l ' t i ' w e - U n t S M I T H FURNITURE CO. LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE Phone: 492-7780 At SHEFFIELD • TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 - 4 MILES Home Ownership In Davie Is 80 Fer Cent The lawn of the Davie County Hospital was this scene on Monday as two small chilaren listened very quietly to a story being read by an older youngster, or maybe 5 apparently awaiting the A S t u d y I n^ . rcmrn oi ineir parents wno were proDiT jf'O /n C f'U tlijt'y ^iclc friend. (Pnoto by Jim Barringer) their bi return oiig sister, who were apparently awaiting the If their parents who were probably visiting a end. (Pnoto by Jim Barringer) The Geese That Diiift Retuifl Walter Ktchison, a Davie Ckiunty native now living in Clemmons, has sent In the following article as a sequel to the picture this newspaper carried last weeic of the Canada geese. Entitled, “The Geese That Did Not Come Back,” the article is as follows; This is a sequel to the story and picture in the last issue'of the Enterprise-Record of the Canadians that came bacic to spend the summer with the Lawrences. Our Canadians didn’t and won’t come baclt. ' It seems that Canadian Geese mate for life, so after waiting for over a year a mated pair was procured and put on a pond in the Cana Community along with some Mallards all in an effort and hope of increasing the wildlife population of the community through the process of raising young as well as hopefully to encourage visitors flying by to malce their home in the community. 411 last summer the newly wed caiiadians tool{ to their new home well, seemed happy and were a joy to their human visitors who came by to watch them. Then came the Christmas Season and the story of "iCilling the Goose that Injured In Storm Mrs. Martha H. Irvin of 729 Parle Avenup was taken by ambulance to the Davie , County Hospital last Friday night after ■ being hit by the tail-end of a bolt of lightning. Mrs. Irvin reportedly was in a room of lier home when lightning Struck a tree beside the house, next to an open window around 7:30 p. m. The bolt knocked Mrs. Irvin temporarily unconscious. She remained in the hospital overnight and returned home on Saturday. One firm asset that most families in Davie County can count on, In these times of economic uncertainty. Is the homes that they own. Their equity in these homes, representing their market value minus the mortgage debt outstanding on them, comes to a hefty $30.2 million, it is estimated. This refers solely to single-family, non­ farm dwellings that are owner-occupied. Not included are multi-unit properties that are rented and units that are vacant. The facts and figures on homeowner assets, locally and elsewhere in the United States, are based upon data gathered by the Department of Commerce in con­ nection with its latest Residential Finance Survey and upon data from the last Census of Housing. Nationally, the figures indicate, the value of these single-family dwellings adds up to more than $684 billion. In the local area the total is approximately $63.0 million. The survey shows that most homes are mortgaged. Of the 31 million single-family properties in the country, 61 percent have mortgages on them, up from 57 percent in 1960.In Davie County’s regional area, some 60.5 percent have mortgages. The other 39.5 percent are owned free and clear. On the average, the figures indicate, mortgage debt on singel-unit homes amounts to about 52 percent of their market value. On that basis, the market value of local onp-family dwellings is offset by mortgage obligations of close to $32.8 million, leaving home owners in the area with an equity of approximately $30.2 million. Savings and loan associations are the principal holders of conventional loans on slngle-unit homes, according to the report. Next in order are banks and life insurance cnmp.inins Except for thedast year or so, there has bi'en a steady upward trend in home ownership as more and more families found the means to acquire property. According to the latest tabulation, some 80.0 percent of the homes in Davie County are now owned by their occupants. This compares with the United States average of 62.9 percent and with 65.4 percent in the State of North Carolina. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS laid the Golden Egg.” A Christmas Greeting visit was made to the pond and to our surprise the Canadians were not to be found. 'The only evidence of their one time happy presence was an empty ammunition carton. It would appear that they were not shot and taken by a true hunter, who has done so much to increase the wildlife in North Carolina. A true hunter and sportsman would shoot a fowl only while it is flying - you see these Canadians had a wing altered and they could not fly. It is hoped that this little triie story will serve to remind and caution those who are tempted to take water fowl from in and around farm ponds that perhaps those birds were put there for a specific purpose and should be admired and NOT TAKEN. Former SBI Director To IntroduceSpeaker At Masonic Picnic Walter F. Anderson, a native of Davie County for many years the head of the State Bureau of Investigation, will in­ troduce the speaker at the 9th Annual Masonic Picnic on Augest 8th. The speaker will be Charles J. Dunn, present head of the SBI. In a letter to Lester P. Martin Mr. An­ derson wrote:“You have selected a wonderful speaker in Charles J. Dunn, Director, State Bureau of Investigation for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held on Augest 8, 1974. “It is not only an honor, but a great joy for me to introduce Charles, whom I have known for several years. “Baring illness or other serious cause, I will be present to have a part on your program.” Threatening Call Brings About Arrest A Greensboro ma»was arrested Sunday around 4 a. m. on IjfQulnta Park Highway near Advance and charged with seven counts of carrying a concealed weapon, George Edward Hollefleld, ap­ proximately 30, of 107 G r e e n b i« r f^ d , Greensboro, was charggd on two warrknts with having In'hlsposn^lon; ft, 45 calLber revolver; a 22 magniah revolver^ a hat- ’ chet and butcher knifetw o 4-lnch pocket knives; a 4 ft metal m d and a 4-ft wooden pole. He was alsorcharged with making a threatening telephone call. The sheriff’s department arrested Hollefleld after being notified of a man making threatening calls to a resident of LaQulnta. Hollefleld posted bond for appearance at court. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be hi Mocksvllle Monday, June 24, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m .'at Fh^t Baptist Church. Blood is needed for replacement In the county. As many blood donors as possible are needed for this visit, It was learned. Jo Cooley Is Named Democratic Telethon Chairman For Davie Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville has been appointed Democratic Telethon Chairman for Davie County by Dr. Ramey Kemp, county chairman. The Telethon will be broadcast over the CBS network from 10 p. m. June 29 through 7 p. m. June 30. State Democratic Chairman James R. Sugg of New Bern said Miss Cooley will work with State Telethon Chairman, Ed Renfrow, in planning Telethon par­ ticipation, including pre-Telethon events, which Party officials have described as "another major step forward in campaign financing.” “This kind of progress in campaign New Equipment For Fire Control Center The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners accepted the low bid for new communications equipment for the Davie Fire Control Center. Motorola Communications, Inc., with district offices In Conover, N.C., was the low bidder with $3,127.48. In the fire control center, old out­ moded and worn-out equipment will be replaced and the system upgraded. D a vie C o n s id e rin g C o m p u te r S y s te m F o r T a x R e c o rd s No One Shows For Mocksville Budget Hearing A public hearing was held Monday by the Mocksville Board of Town Com­ missioners regarding the proposed 1974-75 fiscal year budget. Nobody showed up at the noon meeting held at town hall except city officials who were required. Town commissioners previously had tentatively approved a tax rate of 67 cents per $100 valuation, and a budget of $413,992 for general fund, $101,325 for debt service fund, and $24,100 for recreation. The-budget is expected to be officially adopts at the Tuesday, July 2 meeting. Cbuntywide Meeting ; . There will be a county wide meeting to explain the proposed county water system on Thursday, June 27th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Macedonia Moravian Church. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. „ „ ^ a v ie County is considering the possibility of going to the computer system . for tax listing and tax records. David Hendrix, County Tax Supervisor, discussed this matter with the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting Monday night. The commissioners agreed to investigate the computer system which would come out of Burlington. In other business, the commissioners designated $50,000 of the revenue sharing funds for the Davie County schools after Northwestern’s Davie Branch Bank Delayed ’The opening of Norths Davie County branch . accoritjng to Tommy raani _ the Northwestern’s Clemmons bt'an^. Northwestern’s, first Davie branch will be located at the inte^ection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. AnthonyWplabied that the land has been graded aVid the’septic tank dug. The trailer, which will house the branch temporarily, is on th6 site, said Anthony. He explained that the opening has been postponed because of delays in setting up a communications network and delays in delivery of office equipment and fixtures. Anthony said that a date for the opening has not been set. Miss Mocksville Makes Favorable Impression In State Pageant financing is being achieved,” said Sugg, “by turning to the public in North Carolina and saying to the average man and woman: ‘if you care about your Party, if you care about your country, if you want good government, you have to pick up a piece of the action.” Sugg said the Party found in the 1972 Telethon that “Americans will not turn away from their country’s institutions at a time when our system is under great stress. They will rally to the system-and one immediate way they can answer the challenge is to support the Democratic Party on June 29-30 as we go to the people in an open appeal for funds.” Miss Jackie Mauldin, this year a Miss Mocksville, returned home from the Miss North Carolina Pageant without a trophy but richer for the friends made, ex­ perience gained and the satisfaction of having completed a job well done. According to Mrs. Beverly Andrews, her chaperone. Miss Mauldin made a most favorable impression on the judges of the pageant, the Charlotte Jaycees and the 58 other contestants. The week of competition was busy for Miss Mauldin. Wednesday night she was presented in the evening gown competition and Thursday night she displayed her musical talents for the judges. Miss Mauldin did not get to rehearse for her talent until the day of the competition. Whe she arrived to practice, she found that the grand piano provided was not available for her ragtime number because the keys were too wide and too slow. As a result, she took $60 of her own money to rent an upright piano for the competition, Mrs. Andrews said. In the competition, Miss Mauldin presented her own arrangement of Scott Joplin's “The Entertainer,” the theme of the current hit movie, “The Sting.” She also did her rendition of “Good Old Ragtime Days,” by Joann Castle. The swim suit competition was held on Friday before the final competition on Saturday night. “Although Jackie did not make the top ten semifinalists,” said Mrs. Andrews, “She gave the other contesUnts a run for their money.” “Jackie let the rest of the state know there was such a place as Mocksville and she is proud of it. She is widely known and loved throughout the state, and all agree that Mocksville has one of the friendliest queens,” said Mrs. Andrews. “We can all be proud of Jackie,” Mrs. Andrews continued, “Because even though she came home without a trophy, she can say she did her best. Let's all stay behind her for the remainder of her reign as Miss Mocksville and let her know that she has not disappointed us but made us proud, because she came very close to making the finals.” Miss Mauldin’s reign as Miss Mocksville will not officially end until August 3. In the meantime, she will be participating in the Miss North Carolina Rhododendron Queen Pageant on June 22 in Bakersville, North Carolina. being cited the needs by Benny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education. Rufus Brock was reappointed to the Board of Directors of the Northwest Economics Development Commission as representative from Davie County. The commissioners also reappointed Donald Bingham and E. C. Tatum to the Davie County Library Board of Trustees. Glenn Howard was appointed to represent the board of commissioners on thei Piedmont ’Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit. S q u a r e F a i r The Davie Craft Association announces plans for a second square Fair Friday, June 28. The event will take place under the trees on the Square in Mocksville. Exhibiting membjers of the Assoclalon will display and s ^ crafts. Food and baked goods will b^ available, '^'\^de a l^ e W w b f ^ i d . prq&ote' the Annual Davie Craft Conner to tie held in November, In the new Armory on Hlghway^j ‘ 64. A percentage of the Square Fair sales V will be given to the Armory for the , of equipment for the new fae'chase of The public is cordially invited tO'l events. Man Sought For Local Theft James Crockett Laverty, of Buster Phillips’ Mobile Home Court, is being sought in connection with the theft of money and property valued at over $2,500 from Gray’s Exxon station at the comer of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets. Gray Barnhardt, owner of the station, said he had gone to the beach on Sunday, June 9, with his family leaving Laverty and another employee in charge. Barnhardt said he phoned the station on Tuesday, June 10, and found out from the other employee that Laverty had left between 10:30 and 11:00 on Monday night. Barnhardt immediately informed local law officials of the theft. “I came back when I found he was gone on Tuesday,” Barnhardt said. The warrant was sworn out around 4:00 Tuesday afternoon charging Laverty with felonious larceny. “He worked for me last year for eight or nine months,” Barnhardt said. “Then he told me he wanted to leave to go to Florida around Christmas but wanted his job back when he returned.” Laverty called up around a month and a half ago from Columbus, Ohio saying he wanted his job back. "At the time,” Barnhardt said, “I needed somebody bad so I let him come back to work.” According to Barnhardt, around $2,000 in cash, a radio, two flashlights, a set of tires and a tool box belonging to a customer who had been working on his car at the station were missing. A t H i c k o r y H i l l Local offidab obaerve a com|deted dam that it one of ten danu to be constructed on Dutchman Creek. A feature concerning the tour of the Dutchman Creek Watenhed Project u located on page IB of thii iuue. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 M i s s P a t A n d e r s o n H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n MRS. DONALD IRA SCHWARTZ .....was Dian Johnson Foster C o u p l e A r e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A t H a r t f o r d , C o n n . Miss Dian Johnson Foster of West Hartford, Conn. and Donald Ira Schwartz of Hart­ ford were united in marriage Sunday, June 16th at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Wendell Stephan, chaplain of Hartford Hospital officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Route 7, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School, Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville and the School of Anesthesia at Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals in New London, Conn. She is employed as an anesthetist at St. Francis Hospital in Conn. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Hartford, Conn. He graduated from Conrad High School in Hartford and attended Arizonia State University. The couple was attended by Miss Bobbie Hampton of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Robert Kravitz of Hartford. The wedding and reception were held in the Terrace Room of the Hilton Hotel in Hartford. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will be living in Boston, Mass. where Mr. Schwartz will be attending school. MRS. ROBERT OWEN FAHY ....was Donna Kaye Wagner G o o d S h e p h e r d E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h I s S c e n e O f W a g n e r - F a h y V o w s presently employed with Eaton's Funeral Home in Mocksville. Miss Pal Andorsnn. .Innp 22 bride elect of Richard Kesler, Jr. was hoiior<?d with a luncheon CHI Saturday, June 15, at Emerywood Country Club in High Point. Hostess for the occasion was the honoree’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Neil An­ derson. Prior to the luncheon, the guests met at the home of the hostess in High Point where they were served a refreshing frozen lime drink. The hostess presented Miss Anderson with a cup and .s.nucor in her china pattern. Also, Miss Anderson presented gifts to her at­ tendants at this time.At the Country Club, the table cover and napkins were of deep yellow linen; and the table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, daisies, larkspur, and gypsophilia. The luncheon began with a fruit cup of assorted melon balls, followed with chicken divan, broiled tomatoes, spiced peaches, cheese biscuits, and ice cream pie. For the occasion Miss An­ derson wore a blue floral jersey long-sleeve dress with a double collar and cuffs of white to which which was added a corsage of white chrysan­ themums with yellow accent. Those attending the luncheon Miss Donna Kaye Wagner and Robert Owen Fahy were united in marriage Saturday, June 15, at a 5 o’clock ceremony held in the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Daniel McCaskill performed the double ring ceremony. Miss M ariola Crawford, organist, and Mrs. Ann Boger, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Fahy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M arvin H. Wagner of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Computer Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Fahy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Fahy of Mocksville, is a graduate of Croydon Academy of Atlantic Highland, New Jersey. He is Your Happy Shopping Store ‘CROSS YOUR HEART' Nylon Tricot Bra. Light fiberfill lined cups, stretch straps. Sheer elastic back and sides. White. A 32-36, B & C 32-40 usually $6, SALE 4.99 ‘FREE SPIRIT’ Nylon Tricot Bra with just a hint of soft fiberfill. No-show for today's natural look. Adjustable straps, easy-open back hook; sheer elastic backs and sides. White. A 32-36; B & C 32-38 usually $6, SALE 4.99 Brief Pantie Girdle. Sets you free, shapes you beautifully. Nylon front panel; nylon and spandex side panels. Fashion Magic elastl- cized cuffs hold panty legs In place. White. Sizes XS, S, 1. usually $7, SALE 5.99 SAVE $1.01 AND MORE on many other "Cross Your Heart" and "Free Spirit" Playtex bras and pantie girdle styles. from Mocksviilc were the bride elect's mother, Mrs. Zollie Anderson, Mrs, J.M. Anderson, Mrs. Joe W. Anderson, Mrs. Mike Barnette and Sabrina Barnetle. The mother of (he groom elect, Mrs. Richard Kesler, Sr., Miss Pam Kesler, and Miss Jane Stewart all of Charlotte; Mrs. E.L. Koch of Kannapolis; and Miss Cindy Glasscock of Clemmons also attended the luncheon. M i s s S t r o u d A t C l u b M e e t i n g Miss Louise Stroud attended a coffee at the home of Mrs. J.A. Peeler in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Guests were members of the board of directors of the Thursday Morning Music Club and special guest of honor, Mrs. A.. Moser. Mrs. Moser has resigned as reservations and hostess chairman of the club having served in this capacity for more than 25 years. She was presented a nosegay, a tribute in poetry in the form of a diploma and a gold telephone pin, having made more than so.ono telephone calls during her tenure of office. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. The gown was styled with a pearl studded bodice. Her long veil of illusion fell from a cap of organza and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid. Miss Beverly Snyder of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Brown of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom and Miss Susan Ratledge and Miss Patricia Ratledge of Woodleaf, cousins of the bride. All of the at­ tendants wore identical long gowns of pink embroidered organza over pink and lavender taffeta with matching picture hats. George Brown of Charlotte, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Ricky Wagner, the bride’s brother, Pete Atanasis of Brookland, New York and Dennis Taylor of Mocksville, The couple is honeymooning at Myrtle Beach, South MRS. RONALD EUGENE FOSTER n , .....was Wanda Sue Glass holts® at a recep^fo'^"foiiowfng F i r s t B o p t i s t C h u T c h l u C o o l c e m e e the ceremony at the Moose W e d d i n g The wedding of Miss Wanda wore a red polyester pant suit. ♦ / Hill-Howard Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Hill of Fleetwood Circle, Win­ ston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Jerry Ray Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Howard of Farmington. Miss Hill is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed as a secretary with the Burroughs Corporation in Winston- Salem. Her fiance was graduated from West Forsyth High School and Mitchell Junior College at Statesville, and will enter High Point College in the fall. He is employed at present at Hanes Knitwear. The couple will be married August 24, at Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons. Mills-Mock Lodge in Mocksville. Centering the bride's table was a candelabra with pink tapers encircled with shaded pink and lavender flowers and fern. The tiered wedding cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. A buffet dinner catered by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance was also served. Music was presented by the Lodestones of Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. M. Cates presided at the guest register. Rehearsal Dinner The bride’s parents en­ tertained the bridal couple and their wedding attendants with a dinner Sunday evening, June 9. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Harry Fahy and Mrs. C. M. Cates. M r s . B e a n e I s H o n o r e d Mrs. Randall (Billie) Beane was surprised with a covered dish supper Wednesday at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee by some of the Nurses of Davie County Hospital, where she has been employed for the past 11 years as a Registered Nurse. The Beanes are scheduled to move to Spruce Pines next week. Her husband, a Sergeant with the N.C. State Highway Patrol was transferred to near­ by Burnesville in January. Mrs. Beane was presented with an Early American cor­ dless, electric wall clock at the hospital Saturday by her co­ workers. Sunday was her last day of employment. Sue Glass and Ronald Eugene Foster was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 15, in the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Ray Pennell of­ ficiated. Mike Hendrix, organist, and Lynn Hopkins, soloist, presented the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster of Route 6, Mocksville, is also a Davie High graduate and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long formal white gown with a mantilla veil. She carried a bouquet of white and blue lacy mums and pink roses. Miss Beth Holt of Cooleemee was maid of honor. She wore a long pink floral gown and a white picture hat. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Foster, cousin of the bride, of Cooleemee, and Miss Lisa Spry of Cooleemee. They wore long blue floral gowns and white picture hats. All carried long stemmed white mums. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Glass, sister of the bride, and Miss -Gina Black­ wood, cousin of the bride, both of Cooleemee. Their costumes were identical to the other at­ tendants. Best man was Randy Hauser of Route 3, Mocksville. Ushers were Harold Latham and Walter Phipps of Mocksville, Ronnie Blackwood and the bride's brother, Ricky Glass. L p n Messick kept the guest register. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride ......................... She lifted the flowers from her bouquet for a corsage. CAKE CUTTING The bride's parents en­ tertained at the cake cutting held in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the rehearsal, Friday, June 14. The bridal table was covered with a green cloth with white overlay. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow, white and green. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Flake Blackwood, Mrs. Paul Foster, Jr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mills, of Monticello, Ga., for­ merly of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to John Mark Mock, son of Mrs. Margie S. Cook of Rt. 1, Advance and the late John M. Mock. The wedding is planned for August 25, 1974 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. Miss Mills is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She is now attending Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon, Ga. Mr. Mock is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He also graduated from Forsyth Technical' In­ stitute and is now employed by Georgia-Pacific in Monticello, Ga. Hauser-Cobbs The engagement of Miss Bonnie Sue Hauser to Joseph Bailey Cobbs is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Hauser, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance. Miss Hauser, who is employed as an assistant head nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she graduated in 1973, resides at 104C Williamsburg Court, Winston- Salem. Mr. Cobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs Joe Bailey Cobbs of Baltimore, Md. is a graduate of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is also employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as Unit Manager in Central Supply Dept. His residence is 438 Avalon Road. A mid-October wedding is planned. C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A t C h e s t n u t G r o v e C h u r c h D A V ia C O U N T Y 124 South >^ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899^ 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at .^'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 par year out of itata Single Copy 10 eanti Miss Judy Kay Shoffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksville, became the bride of Kenneth Alexander Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason, Route 2, Statesville, Saturday, June 15, in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Rev. Fred Shoaf performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Sue Walker, pianist, and Mrs. Patricia Shelton, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Dixie Miller kept the guest register. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of wWtepeau satin designed with lace trim and sheer white sleeves. Her long illusion veil fell from a lace cap to (he floor for a train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and two yellow roses which she presented to her mother and the groom's mother. Miss Judy Draughn of Route 6, Mocksville, was maid of honor. Her dress was of pink Irim. She carried a green floral printed chiffon with lavender velvet ribbon trim. She carried a spring bouquet of lavender, yellow and green flowers tied with lavender ribbon and she wore a white ha( (rimmed in lavender. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Stroud of Harmony, Miss Paula Shoffner, sister of the bride, and Miss Janet Mason, sister of the groom. They wore identical dresses of yellow, green and blue florni primed chiffon with green velvet ribbuii Irim. They wore white hats with green trim and carried spring bouquets of yellow and green flowers. Michael Miller of Route 6, Mockville, cousin of the unde, and Karen Mason, sister of the groom, were the child at­ tendants. Mr. Mason was his son's best man. Ushers were Mike Miller, uncle of the bride of Mocksville, Terry Hall of Statesville and Mike Mason, brother of the groom of Statesville. Mrs. Mason is a graduate of Davie High School and was formerly employed by Men­ denhall Motors of Yadicinville. Mr. Mason is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Gilbert Engineering in Statesville. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a pant suit of yellow and green checks. After the trip, the couple will live on Route 8, Statesville. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was given by the bride’s parents on Friday, June 14, in the church Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville, greeted the guests at the door. Mr. Polly Cook, Miss Anita Trivette and Miss Diane Miller served the refreshments for the 50 guests who attended. MRS. KENNETH ALEXANDER MASON .....was Judy Kay Shoffner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1974 - 3 BIHTHDAY PARTY Tom Hemrlc of Greensboro was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday ewnlng,. June 8lh at the home of G. Vernon Hendrix on Route 3. Among the refreshments served were two birthday cakes. Present for the occasion were; the host and his wife and children, Lanna, Donna and Vernon, the honoree, Mrs. Hemrlc and children, Thomasene and Susette, Mrs. Stella Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Edker Hendrix, Mrs. Maxene Hendric and children, Jason, Jarrell and Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children, Debbie and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes and Terry Laird. VACATION AT HOLDEN BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall returned last Tuesday from Holden Beach where they vacationed for a few days. They left on Friday and spent Friday night with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. C.E. Fitchett In Dunn and drove to the beach on Saturday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank D. Fowler returned to her home on Wllkesboro Street Monday after spending two weeks in Davie County Hospital.HECUPERATING FROM SURGERY Mrs. E.P. Bradley is recuperating from surgery for a broken hip In the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, N.C., 28201. She Is a former resident of MocksvlUe. ATTENDS CONV. IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Dorothy Graham, recording secretary of the Funeral Director and Mortician Association of North Carolina at­ tended the 47th annual Convention last Monday through Thursday held at the Down Towner East Motel in Charlotte. W EEKEND TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer, spent the weekend in Roanoke Rapids with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Parrot. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs Darwin Allen and daughters, Jan and Suzanne of Martinsville, Virginia, spent the last week with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen on Route 3, MocksvlUe and Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W illiam s In Woodleaf. IN RALEIGH-GREENSBORO Mrs. Roy Holthouser attended the Grand Chapter OES Session held in Raleigh last week. She also attended and OES School of InstrucUon in Greensboro Saturday evening. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham visited Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday at their home on North Main Street. Their daughter, Mrs. James White and grand­ daughter, Miss Kris White of Charlotte visited the Wards one day last week. ATTEND AWARDS NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank Stroud attended Awards Night meeting of Lion’s District 31-D Saturday night held at Central Methodist Church in Mount Airy. The trophy for the best club in the district was won by Forsyth Club. TO HIGH POINT SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent Father’s Day in High Point with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children, Youngs and Mardl. VISITOR FROM CHARLOTTE Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. On Sunday, they attended the "Music At Sunset” concert in Winston-Salem. MYRTLE BEACH VACA’nO N Mrs. Alvin Richardson and daughter, Toni and Miss Barb Monreo spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. IN WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY Paul Comatzer and Frank Stroud attended a meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees Friday held at the Hilton Inn In Winston-Salem. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Melinda Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton, is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Bahnson on North Main Street. VISIT SON IN OREGON Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd returned to their home in Codleemee last week after a visit with their son, Paul Shepherd and family in Oregon City, Oregon. While there, they attended the wedding of their granddaughter. Miss Melissa Shepherd who married Dennie Bonn. They were accompanied on their flight by their daughter, Miss Mary Shepherd of Wilmington. TRIP TO AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker accompanied by Mrs. John P. Legrand and their grandson. Will Junker, spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Augusta, Georgia. The Junkers visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., and Mrs. LeGrand visited her sisters, all in Augusta. The Long’s son, Stuart, returned with his grand­ parents for a visit. SPEND W EEK IN HAWAII Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles L. Farthing and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Freida Sasser of Goldsboro left Greensboro Airport on Saturday, June 15, for Hawaii. The tour of the Islands was conducted by the Arthurs. While on tour, they were guests at Illlla Hotel on Waklkl Beach. They visited Honolulu and other Hawaiian Islands before retur­ning on Sunday. TRIP TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel and daughters. Miss Barbara Daniel and Miss Margaret Daniel, their cousin. Miss Susan Daniel and Miss Pam Carter of Winston-Salem, returned Sunday from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. This group was also guests at the Ilikai. Touring the city of Honolulu they visited the State Capitol; Grave Yard of the Pacific; Punch Bowl Crater and Robert Louis Stevenson’s Little Grass Shack. They circled the Island of Oahu and visited Sea Life Park one day. Night Clubs on the Islands were very Interesting to the tourists. They saw the musical, "History of Hawaii Paradise Found” "Suurfers Concert” ; "Polynesian Show” “Dick Jensen Show” "Don Ho Show” and "Netti Hannemann Show” at Ilikai. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of North Main Street spent Friday through Wednesday at AUantlc Beach. Ac­ companying them were Betsy Pennington, Angela Seats, and Tim Austin all of MocksvlUe; also Frosty Prim of Cooleemee. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Jones of Morehead City. HOME FROM SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Martha Pennington has returned home after at­ tending the first session of summer school at Greensboro College. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W Pennington of North Main Street. John Cowen, also a Greensboro College student, visited Martha Sunday afternoon. HAS COOK-OUT The Farmington Rurltan Club had their annual family cook-out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish.OVERNIGHT GUESTS Mrs. Robert Bunch of Statesville spent Friday night here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte visited the Hartmans. FATHER’S DAY DINNER The children of Hugh Lagle were hosts at a Father's Day dinner Sunday at his home on Pine Street. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle of Granite Quarry; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Maple Avenue, and Miss Shirley Lagle of the home. Grand­ children present included Mrs. Howard Bradburn of Shelby, Mrs. Charles Matthews and son of Matthews, H u ^ Lagle and Miss Susan Lagle of Maple Avenue, Donney Collins of Albemarle, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser of Pine Street and Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte.WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Greenville, N.C spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilson’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Downy on Route 2. IN BELMONT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Atterberry in Belmont. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL W.D. Harris who is a patient at Davie County Hospital is improving. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Homer Hunter is now at home from Davie County Hospital after receiving treatment there for six weeks for a broken hip. MRS. DAVID JASON RANDALL ......was Nancy Ann Horak H o r a k - R a n d a l l W e d d i n g H e l d I n M a d e i r a , O h i o Ms. Nancy Ann Horak and David Jason Randall, both of Asheville, N.C., were married at 7:30 P.M. Friday, May 24, at St. Gertrude’s Church in Madeira, Ohio. The Rev. J.O. Gilsenan conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Horak of Cincinnati, Ohio, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Ms. Ralph J. Randall of MocksvlUe. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her grandmother’s wedding gown of whie cotton with eyelet em­ broidery trim and a floor-length veil. Ms. Peggy Ann Horak of Cincinnati, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a hyacinth blue caftan with sky blue lace trim and carried a basket of summer flowers. bridesmaids were Ms. Betty Dixon of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Penni McLean of Horse Shoe, N.C. and Ms. Marla Randall of MocksvlUe, sister of the groom. Ms. Jody Horak of Cincinnati was flower girl. They wore sky blue caftans with sky blue lace trim and carried baskets of summer flowers. Steven P. RandaU of Winston- Salem was his brother’s best MRS. BILLY STEVEN POPLIN .....was Sharon Elaine Eaton P o p l i n - E a t o n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n O u t d o o r C e r e m o n y J u n e 2 Miss Sharon Elaine Eaton and Billy Steven Poplin were united in marriage Sunday, June 2, in an outdoor wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown in Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Shoaf of Far­ mington performed the ceremony at 4 p.m. Wedding musicians were Kris Klutz of Salisbury, pianist, and the bride's brother, Kenney E^ton, soloist, also of Salisbury. Mrs. Poplin is the daughter of Johnny Eaton of Spencer and Mrs. Helen Phelps of Route 4, MocksvlUe. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Poplin, the son of Billy C. Poplin of Albemarle and Mrs. Betty Bailey of Route 7, MocksvlUe, Is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by his father. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Aiencon lace over peau de soie fashioned with an em­ pire waistline, square scalloped neckline and tapered long sleeves ending in points at the wrists. The A-line skirt was gathered in the back. Her illusion veil was attached to a large bow of lace and peau de soie and she carried a white Bible with Shasta daisies and miniature mums. The bride's sister, Mrs. Johnny Peoples of Ciarkesvilie, Tennessee was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. She wore a lavender high waistline gown fashioned with short sleeves. She carried a long stem lavender mum. Timothy Donald Hayes of Clemmons was the bridegroom's best man. Terry Sounders of Davie Academy Road ushered with Richard Barney of Woodland Development, Moeksviiie. MOVE TO AVON STREET Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull and children, Greg and April have moved from Highway 158 to their new home 436 Avon Street. ADMITTED TO BAPTIST HOSPITAL Hubert Eaton of Wllkesboro Street, was admitted to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday evening. His condition is serious but not critical. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Dave Andrews and family of Virginia, visited Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie during the past weekend. man. Michael Howell of Mocksville was usher. A reception was held at Madeira Manor following the ceremony. The bride is a senior, majoring in sociology, at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The groom is a May graduate of the University of North Carolina at Asheville with a degree in psychology. The couple will live in Asheville. M r s . R o b e r t s o n W e d s W o r t h D o r s e Miss Ginger Robertson an­ nounces the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Fred T. Robertson to Worth Gray Dorse. The wedding took place Friday, June 14. Mrs. Dorse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Route 3, MocksvlUe. She is the widow of the late Fred (Shorty) Robertson who died in 1972. Mr. Dorse of Lewisville, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Dorse. He is Plant Engineer of National Linen Service In Winston- Salem. The couple are making their home on Route 3, MocksvlUe. i\ \ ^ - MRS. RUSSELL LYNN BETTINI .....was Ronda Elaine Williard W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y S a t u r d a y I n G r e e n M e a d o w s C h u r c h MRS. A. R. YORK III....was Martha Lou Soger B o g e r - Y o r k W e d d i n g H e l d S u n d a y A t F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Miss Martha Lou Boger and and Sheree Boger, neices of the Miss Ronda Elaine WiUiard and Russell Lynn Bettini were united in marriage Saturday, June 15, at 8 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Waller Warfford and Rev. G, Milton Bettini, the groom’s falher. Music was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Ronnie Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Williard, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She received a BA degree in January from Wake Forest University where she majored in education and political science. She is currently teaching at the Davie Correctional Unit. The groom, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. Milton Bettini of Roxboro, is also a graduate of Wake Forest where he received a BS degree in physical education. He is a member of the Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Presently he is employed by the Welparnell Construction Company, but plans to teach in the fall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of laced dotted swiss in a peasant design, featuring an empire waist and three gathered tiers, each trimmed In a white lace touched yellow. Her headpiece had a shoulder length veil which fell from a cap of lace and pearls and she carried a bouquet of daisies. Miss Joyce Bettini of Durham, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Other at­ tendants were Mrs. Robert Harreison of Charlotte, Mrs. Lester Carter of Route 1, Ad­ vance, and Mrs. James Nester of Marrietta, Georgia. The attendants wore long dresses of yellow dotted swiss flocked with tiny white hearts made up of daisies. They wore yellow brimmed hats and each carried a long stemmed silk rose.Miss Kim Cope and Miss Jeannie Nester were flower girls and they wore floor length Cake-Cutting A cake-cutting was held after the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Eaton and Mr. Poplin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown in Cooleemee. The bride's table covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of red and white roses flanked by white tapers in candelabra. The wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figurines. For their wedding trip to a cottage on Lake Tillery, the bride changed into a pant suit of lime green and the corsage lifted from her Bible. After June'Bth Mr. and Mrs. Poplin made their home in Albemarle. S h o w e r H o n o r e e Mrs. Gary Dean Cornatzer of Houle 2, Advance, was honored at a floating stork shower Saturday night, June 15, at the Advance Community Building. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Connie Gray Cornatzer and Mrs. Buford Caudle. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of pink and blue booties which com­ plimented her pink dress. The refreshment table was covered with a pink linen cloth. M iniature pink carnations, green mums and baby’s breath made up the centerpiece. Refreshments served con­ sisted of lime punch, nuts, pickles, pink and green bootie mints and white frosted cake squares topped with pink and blue booties. The gifts were placed on a table covered with a stork tableciolh centered by a stork figurine. Included among the guests were Mrs. Cornutzer's mother, Mrs. K. M. Almond, and her mother-in-lav, Mrs. Thurman G. Cornatzer, both ol Route 2, Advance. Oul of town guests were Mrs. Cornatzer's grand­ mothers, Mrs. J. A. Almond and Mrs. W. W. Stephens, both of Pilot Mountain. N, C. dresses which matched those of the other attendants. Milton Bettini was his son's best man. Ushers were Reginald Dunn and Sandy Wrenn of Roxboro and Mark Williard, brother of the bride. Mrs. L. Kent Cope was at the guest register. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was given by the bride's parents after the rehearsal on Friday evening at their home. Members of the wedding parly and friends and relatives of the couple enjoyed refresh­ ments of nuts, mints, punch and cake. The cake was three tiered and decorated with yellow and green. The couple cut the traditional first slice.An arrangement of mixed summer flowers, a white lace cloth and candelabras decorated the table. Assisting with the cake cutting were Mrs. Roger Cope, Mrs. L.T. Easterling, Mrs. Ivan Cope and Mrs. Kent Cope. BRIDAL BREAKFAST A bridal breakfast was given by Mrs. Ivan Cope, the bride's aunt, in honor of the bride, her mother and her attendants on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. A.R. York III were united in marriage, Sunday, June 16th, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Austin Hamilton offlclated and Mrs. Jolette Daywalt presented the wedding music for the two o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Herman S. Boger of Lexington Road, Mocksville, and late Mrs. Virginia Sheek Boger. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1972 and is employed as a dental assistant with Dr. Frank Church in MocksvlUe. The groom is the son of Mrs. Louise Waller York, of Dead- mon Road, MocksvUIe, and the late A.R. York, II. After graduation from Davie County High School, her served two years in the U.S. Army with overseas assignment in Viet Nam. Mr. York is employed with Boger Texaco Service in Mocksville. The couple entered the church together with the bride wearing a gown of white eyelet em­ broidery designed by the bride and made by her sister. She wore a white eyelet embroidery picture hat. 'The bride’s only accessory was her mother’s golden locket which was worn bride, presided at the register. H. Sheek Boger of Waynesville, N.C., and Ted W. Boger of Mocksville, were ushers for the ceremony. For the wedding trip the bride wore a pale blue knit pant suit adding a corsage of daisies from her bridal nosegay. The couple will make their home on Route 7, Deadmon Road, in Mocksville. The bride was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Homer Crotts on Route 4, Mocksville, on May 24. Hostesses were Mrs. Crotts, Mrs. Sam Berrier and Mrs. Jim Sheek, aunts of the bride. Ap­ proximately thirty-five guests called during the evening presenting the bride with many useful gifts. The couple was honored by the bride’s family on Saturday evening, June 15, with a cake cutting at the home of Mrs. Shirley Boger Russ on Lexington Road. The ladies enjoyed a buffet of . <jh her wedding day. She carried n o f f c K i e m i i t c 0r S t c n n e n f< n tr n t / I a I o ia b nrxA K a it t r 'eham, eggs, biscuits, grits, pastries, jam, juice and coffee. The table was decorated with a floral arrangement of mixed spring flowers, candles and a white lace cloth. a‘nosegay of daisies and baby's breath. Tony Bailey, nephew of the groom, and Steve Russ, nephew of the bride, were acolytes for the ceremony. Misses Shawn AVON SUGGESTS . . LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK.As an Avon Represen­tative, you can make good money even If you’ve never “sold” before. Interested? Call collect now, 704-873-982S or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, VadklnmR N.C. 27055 Your Happy Shopping Store M a i d e n f o r m SALE J u n e 17 th ro u g h Ju ly 6 TRIC-O-PLUS* FULLY PADDED BRA. Achieves a smooth, round, natural curve. Sleek nylon tricot cups won't show through. Stretch In the straps, under the cups, at the sides. White. A & 8, 32-36. usually $5, SALE 4.19 TRICOT-CONFECTION® BRA. Smooth softie with nylon crepe tricot cups. Whisper-thin fiberfill inside shapes softly, naturally. Adjustable stretch straps. Low back. White, ecru. A 32-36, B & C 32-38. usually $5, SALE 4.19 NO-SHOW* SEAMLESS TRICOT CONTOUR BRA. Shaped with fiberfill. 100% polyester with nylon and Lycra’ spandex stretch back. Soft stretch straps for total comfort. White, taupe. A, B, C cups 32-36. usually 6.50, SALE 5.39 DREAMLINER* FIBERFILL CONTOUR BRA. Stretch straps, stretch back. Lace tricot flowers on cups and center bend. White. A, B, C cups 32-38. usually $6, SALE 4.99 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 i . F o u r A r e I n j u r e d F our persons were injured in the above two car ac­ cident wliich occurred last Tliursday around 1 p.m . on US 601 near ReN u Cleaners. Talcen by am bulance to the Davie County Hospital were Alpha V. Lowery, 72, and IMrs. Clara W. Lowery, 72, of Mooresville; M ark Anthony Thompson, 14, of 440 Pine H ill Apts., Salisbury, and Jam es W . Edw ards, 17,23 Pine Hill Apts., Salisbury. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Motorcyclist Is Injured A Winston-Salem motorcylist was injured off the Riverview Road in Davie County around 5:30 p. m. last Saturday. William Leon Angel, 26, of Winston-Salem Rt. 9 suffered injuries to his bacic and head when his motorcycle hit a tree. He was reported to have been riding in the woods off the Riverview Road. Angel was taken to the Davie County Hospital and was im­ mediately transferred to the Baptist Hospital and was im­ mediately transferred to the Baptist Hospital where he was reported in serious condition. Angel was camping at Lake Forest and was trail riding in the woods at the time of the accident. He was reportedly not wearing a safety belt. Cooleemee Seeks Volunteer Firemen The Cooleemee Fire Department needs young men who care about their com­ munity and who are interested in becoming volunteer firemen. Fire Chief, Tom Vogler, says that if enough volunteers respond, they plan to recruit an experienced m an from Davidson Community College to teach a local course in fire fighting. Presently, Vogler says they have about 15 members with approximately 50 per cent at­ tending the meetings on a regular basis. The regular meeting nights for the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department are on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month at 7 p. m. Anyone wishing to become a fireman is invited to attend the next meeting which will be Tuesday, June 25, at the fire department at 7 p. m. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained by contacting Vogler, Jack Athey or Carl McCullough. Vogler added that plans are to complete the training grounds in the near future which will be used by the entire County Firemen’s Association. . a b o u t y o u r I'm retired, and until 2 years ago, my 35-year-old son got social security payments on my work record because he was disabled in childhood. His disability checks were stopped because he started working, but 2 weeks ago his condition got worse and he had to quit his job. Can he get checks based on my work record again'.'Pn>l>al)l.v. Siiu'c yuur suii bi‘C'umf iliKnIileii u|>uiii uilhiii 7 yi‘ars uflcr liis liiiymciitN slo|>|u'il because Ilf his work, he may aKuiii Kel nioiidily disubllily puyineiils buseil uii your Hurk rci’iird. I want to get my first job this summer, and one of my ciassmutes told me to make sure 1 have a social security card beiore I start looking. When should 1 apply for a card?You should u|t|ily rigIU iuiH--several weeks iieiore you'll need it. .Ml u|i- plii'utioiis Tui' social sei'ui'ity iienibers are screeeiied ui>uiiisl ceiilral files In Kalliinoie l<i make cerluiii one persiiii iloesn'l gel more lliuii one number, and this si-reeiiiiiK lakes lime. Il's a KuihI iileu lo have your card uith you when you gu job hunling. because some eiii|>lo>ers require that you have a social security securilv number before Ihev'll hire \ou. J^QaltK-ioise by helen andrew, ms The human digestive process breaks down protein into amino acids. These are sometimes called the body’s “building blocks.” There are 21 com­ monly known amino acids, eight of which are termed “essential” because if they are available from the food a person eats, the body can manfacture the other needed amino acids. Fortunately, it makes no difference whether all of these essential amino acids are available in one food such as meat or are obtained from a combination of vegetable proteins. The case for vegetable proteins is that studies indicate vegetarians live longer than meat-eaters. Practically all foods contain some protein, and by providing a variety of foods, the protein in one food supplements that found in another. This is true of combinations of whole grains and legumes such as beans, peas, and lentils. Soybeans are an especially good source of vegetable protein and they contain all the essential amino acids. However, for many people, all this discussion about the food value of vegetable protein misses the point that people like meat. They have eaten it for years and like the taste of it. Undoubtedly most people will continue eating meal, although perhaps in lesser amounts, in spite of their grumbling about cost and quality. But those who are ad- ventursome enough to ex­ periment with vegetable- protein recipes will be delighted to discover how ingeniously practicing vegetarians have developed tasty, eye-appealing entrees using high-protein nuts, grains, and legumes. This recipe for cheese-nut patties may be served on hamburger buns with all the trimmings, or covered with tomato juice and served in the place of meat. Oatmeal-Cottage Cheese Patties I cup nuts I - cup oatmeal12 cup collage cheese'2 cup bread crumbs 1 medium onion chopped 1 teaspoon salt 'i! teaspoon sage An egg or a little canned milk can be added if desired. Mix together and form patties. Brown in small amount of oil. More vegetarian entree recipes may be obtained by sending a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Department of Health, 6840 iCastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. Yadkin Valley Cannery To Open June 25 The Yadkin Valley Com­ munity Cannery located on River Road in Booneville, will open its cannery season on Tuesday, June 25 at 7 a.m. Initially, the cannery will operate on Tuesday and Friday of each week from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. to can garden produce. For other information, call 367-7862. Instruction Spaces During the 1972-73 school year, some 1,527 new in­ struction spaces were made available in North Carolina's public schools, according to Jet Pierce, director of School Planning for the Department of Puliik' liislruction. I'lcn-cnoted, however, some iDttt uislrucliDiial spaces were considered obsolete or inadequate for a net gain of 889 spaces for the same 12-month period Austin Receives Promotion At McLean S.F. Austin, Jr. of Mocksville, was one of three promotions announced by L.G. Gordon, vice president, traffic, for McLean Trucking Co. of Winston-Salem recently. Austin was promoted to assistant traffic manager, from manager, tariff adjustment. D.E. Frye of Lewisville was promoted to manager, tariff adjustment, from tariff analyst. J.T. Porter of Winston-Salem was promoted to traffic manager, from assistant traffic manager. Austin joined the McLean organization in 1952. He is a native of Asheville, NC, and he attended Blanton’s Traffic Management School there. He is a member of Piedmont Chapter 104 of the Delta Nu A lp h a T r a n s p o r ta tio n Fraternity, and was that organization's “Alphian of the Year” in 1973. With his wife, Ellen, Austin resides in Mocksville, NC. They have three children. Porter, Austin and Frye are also members of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association. McLean Trucking Company is a North Carolina corporation founded in 1934. Currently, the company operates over 8,500 tractors, trailers and city delivery trucks through 108 terminals in the South, Nor­ theast, Southwest and Midwest. Local Student On Dean’s List Miss M arie Swindler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Swindler of Route 2, Mocksville, was among the 441 students named to the Dean's List at Meredith College for the spring semester. Dr. Allen Burris, vice president and dean of the college, made the an­ nouncement.For a student to be named to the Dean's List at Meredith, she must have a semester grade average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith. VA News Q. Is there a deadline for veterans to apply for medical treatment at Veterans Ad­ ministration hospitals.. A. There is no deadline, but priority is given to eligible veterans with service- connected disabilities. Q. Does the Veterans Ad­ ministration pay dividends on the Service-Disabled Veterans (RH) policy issued me two months ago . A. No. Dividends are paid only on National Service Life Insurance and U.S. Govern- menl Life Insurance policies with "V " or "K ” prefixed policy numbers. Q. 1 entered military service before completing high school, and was honorably discharged last month after two years of duly. Can 1 get free GI Bill benefits from the Veterans Administration while finishing high school. A. Yes. Veterans in your category may receive educational assistance without charge against basic en­ titlement. Suggest you apply to the VA regional office in your slate for this benefit. According to the Veterans Administration, the labor force participation rate of male veterans during fiscal year 1973 was 88 percent, compared lo 72 percent for nonveterans. Announcemonts Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Summers, Sr. of Harmony announce the birth of a son, Colbert Tramain, born June 3rd at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 3 ozs. The couple has another son, Alvin Nathaniel, Jr., age 17, and three daughters, Marsha Ann, age 17, Margaret Pauline, age 15, and Margaret liori, age 8. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Summers, Sr. of Harmony. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Gibbs of Route 4, State.sville. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Gar­ wood, 16 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Franklin, born June 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Franklin Garwood. Maternal great grandfather is Oscar Myers. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf and Mrs. Bertie Garwood. Richard Foster Captain Ronald C. Spry of the U.S. Air Force received his Master's Degree in Business Administration in May from the University of South Carolina. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry of Cooleemee, Capt. Spry will be leaving the Air Force on June 28, after which he will begin em­ ployment with Fiber In­ dustries Inc. He and his wife, the for­ mer Miss Carolyn Faster of Mocksville, and their two sons, Eric and Craig, will make their home in Salisbury. D r i f t e r s H o n o r B r i d a l C o u p l e I s H o n o r e d A t C o o k - O u t AMN Joseph Myers and his recent bride were honored with a cook-out Saturday night in the Fellowship Building at Bear Poplar St. Luke Lutheran Church. The couple was married June 6th. Mr. Myers’ new assignment for two years with the U. S. Air Force will be Athens, Greece. He is the grandson of the late Mr and Mrs A W. Ferebee. Relatives attending from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Merrell, Miss Sarah Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell and daughter, Stephanie Merrell. Robbie........ and Sister Anita R o b b i e P o t t s Gilbert Tutterow In G i t j c n P a r t y Science Program Is ECU Graduate Richard Hale Foster of Mocksville received a BS degree at the 65th annual Commencement at East Carolina University on Sunday, May 26. Degrees were conferred on 2,450 students, largest graduating class in the school’s history. D e g r e e c a n d id a t e s represented 31 states and four foreign countries. Traditional commencement exercises were held in Ficklen Stadium and Dr. Jack Williams, president of Texas A & M University, was the commencement speaker. The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Beulah Munday with a covered dish luncheon Monday at her home on Route 7, Mocksville to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Munday will be 72 on Wednesday, June 19. Those attending were Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Lillie Howard, Mrs. Nellie Steele and Mrs. Carol W agner and her daughter, Amy. Gilbert D. Tutterow will be one of 60 students participating in the St. Andrews Science Scholars Program to be held at SI. Andrews Presbyterian Collefip in Laurinburg, North Carolina from July 14 to August 16. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. Next year Gilbert will be a senior at Davie County High School. Participants for this National Science Foundation sponsored program were selected from among hundreds of high ability applicants. The students will live on campus and study and utilize such techniques as computers and electron microscopy under the direction of St. Andrews professors. One of the benefits of this activity is the chance to meet and interact with other science- interested students who, this year, will be coming from 17 states, the District of Columbia, and American Samoa in the Pacific. Fires by Dr. Raymond Minor Concepts In Pet Vaccinations It is reassuring to know that the major, infectious disease of dogs and cats can be prevented through sound vaccination programs. Dogs should be vaccinated for distemper (the most prevalent of all canine diseases), hepatitis, lep­ tospirosis, and rabies. Vac­ cination for the first three diseases are often combined in a single “D-H-L” inoculation. Feline vaccinations should include those for feline distemper, rabies and perhaps pneunwnitis if it is locally prevalent. Let's briefly set fourth the basic programs incorporating these vaccinations, and also discuss a new concept in canine distemper vaccination that will be of particular interest to breeders and owners of new puppies. Canine Vaccinations Puppies receive what are known as maternal anitbodles from their mother's milk. These antibodies temporarily protect the pup from specific diseases which the mother Is Immune to. If. the mother has distemper Immunity, for example, she will pass on distemper antibodies. If the antibody level is high enough, It will neutralize the effects of vaccination. For this reason, your veterinarian will generally recommend a series of distemper, dlstemper- hepatltis (D-H),or D-H-L-shots for a puppy beginning at 6 weeks of age. At that time, the pup's maternal antibodies for distemper begin to subside. A series of vaccinations greatly improves the pup's chances of being protected as soon as the antibody level permits. Rabies Is less prevalent than distemper, and a veterinarian will generally give a pup its initial rabies vaccination at three months of age. Annual revaccination for both distemper and rabies is usually given. The DIstemper-Measles Con­ cept Researchers have discovered that human virus will protect puppies between 6 and 12 weeks of age from canine distemper and will be unaffected by the pup's maternal antibodies for distemper. The dlstemper- measles concept for distemper protection has been perfected In a new vaccine, now available from your veterinarian, which Is capable of protecting pups against distemper better than ever before. Vour veterinarian can give you details about it. Feline Vaccinations Feline distemper, like its counterpart In dogs. Is a prevalent disease in cats. For kittens, your veterinarian will administer a distemper vaccine at about 9 weeks of age, when the kitten's maternal antibody levels will have subsided. Vour veterinarian may give a second dose several weeks after the initial inoculation to insure that he has avoided maternal antibody Interference. Feline rabies vaccination is usually given at 3 months of age, and an annual revaccination for both disleniper and rabies is recommended. Dr. Minor regrets that he is unable lo personnally answer letters from pel owners. He suggests that readers consult llieir own veterinarians when iheir pets have problems. Correction The article in last week’s newspaper should have referred to Ed Goodwin as past master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Lawrence Smith is the present Master of the lodge. The article concerned using the Masonic Picnic Grounds for a farmers produce market. Fire calls answered last week were as follows: June 14, around 12:40 p. m., grass fire behind the Bixby Presbyterian Church, answered by the Advance Fire Depart­ ment. June 18, around 10:30 a. m., kitchen fire at Bob Stroud’s on NC 901 near US 64, answered by the Center Fire Department. Not much damage was reported. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Potts ^ of Route 3, Mocksville, sur­ prised their son, Robbie, with a birthday party Saturday, June 15th for his 5th birthday an­ niversary which was June 14th. The party was held at his home on Route 3 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. There were 17 children and parents attending. They were: his two sisters, Anita and (^rrie Anne Potts, John and Janet Helderman, Mark and Sue Reavis, Amy Hendrix, MIkl McCullough and Mary E. . Foster; Mrs. John Helderman, Mrs. Dennis McCullough, Robbie’s aunt Kathy Foster, and his grandmother, Mrs. John Foster. Cake, kool ade, nuts and \ popato chips were served. Robbie received many nice gifts and each child was given a party hat and blowouts for favors. Games were played, bingo and drop the clothespin Into the • jar. Bingo winners were Mary E. Foster and Sue Reavis. Gothespln winners were tied between Sue Reavis and Mark Reavls. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to OlalL ‘O'uigCft Mocksville. N.C. 1917 DODGE PICK UP THE DODGE BOYS HAVE BEEN SELLING •TRUCK TOUGHNESS •TRUCK DEPENDABILITY™, •TRUCK VALUE for OVER 50 YEARS! WHATEVER YOU NEED, V lO E GOT - RIGHT NOW! r TRADESMAN VAN SPORTSMAN MAXIWAGON tvvo oihe, s®es along wagons. Dodge, again has 1 ''an-l/pe ">e 15-passenger Maxiwaan ?? ‘'"eluding 'eally got your p,ck with n i Vou veexclusive Dodge Club Cab (noh^n cab. ihe a 6 man Crew Cab' •"obody else has ii). and 'on9iim^J;7oU^50yeTsMn7 « 900d CLUB CAB s~m RAMCHABGER PICK-UP ADVENTURER DODGE RAMCHARGERNow you can see Amenca s newest 4 wheel-drive multtpurpose utility vehicle, the all-new Dodge Ramcharger lt'& the latest in a long, tough line of Dodge 4 wheel drive vehicles See it now! Furches Motor Co. dodge 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 BOYSCHRV8UER L 4 '* little girls cold weather cover-ups! Rich acrylic pile to keep her pretty and warm all winter long. Machine washable. Rose or blue B . w a s h a b l e d r e s s c o a t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - 5 come in now and layaway lovely blankets and coats! A small deposit holds your selection. Pretty acrylic pile with quilted lining. Blue or Nude. Sizes 7-14 sport and dress coats for ladies! A . p o l y e s t e r b a s i c c o a t ; Triw ribless corduroy with surefire warmth ' linirg. In vicuna and bronze. Sizes 36 to 46. b o y ’s c o r d u r o y j a c k e t This handsome widewale jacket has shie^ed collar. In vicuna, brown, br</nze. Sizes 8-18 Full length styling of 100% blisten polyester. In navy camel or wine. Sizes 12-20. B . f a k e f u r p a n t c o a t Double breasted monsanto seal short coat styled with brass buttons wing collar two pockets and belted back. Sizes 8 to 18. IT’S OUR BEAUTIFUL BLANKET BONANZA! A ll o f o u r b la n k e ts a re c o n s tr u c te d o f th e fin e s t m a te r ia ls a v a ila b le a n d th e y c o m e fr o m A m e r ic a ’s b e s t- k n o w n m ills ! L A Y A W A Y y o u r c o o l- w e a th e r s e le c tio n s n o w . A S M A L L D E P O S I T W I L L H O L D IT . W A R M T H E R M A L B L A N K E T S (full size) S A V E N O W O N A L L Y O U R V A C A T I O N W A R D R O B E N E E D S l a d i e s ’ s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r s p o r t s w e a r g i r l s ’ s p o r t s w e a r a n d s w i m w e a r o f f o f f C O L O R F U L P O L Y E S T E R B L A N K E T S (4 beautiful styles , , .all full size) 10 0% A C R Y L I C B L A N K E T S 6.99 (5 lovel\’ st\ lcs . . . full size) and7.99 4.99 l a d i e s ’ s p r i n g d r e s s e s o f f . . a n d th e r e ’s m u c h m o r e ! C O M E S E E ! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1974 s . . . Fisherman's Wharf at San Francisco is even beautiful on a foggy day and lovely to see at night! Here are some facts that were given me about the Wharf . . . with its boiling crab pots, fish nets spread out to dry and the colorful boats at anchdr . . . the gay decorations and laughter of visitors; The romance of Fisherman’s Wharf is a little told story. The hardships of the fisherman- braving storms and heavy seas, beaching on faraway lagoons to await calmer weather. This is the real story of Fisherman’s V^arf from which hundreds of fishermen on their amazingly sturdy small craft, dare to venture far out into the Pacific from Mexico to Alaska despite the rough seas. Each fisherman faces the challenge, not alone, but with his patron saint, Santa Maria d’Loma (Mary of Light) who watches over and returns both fisherman and craft safely. The admiration and faith of the fishermen in their love of the sea, boat and patron saint, is symbolized in the painting of their boats blue and white and also by the yearly festival (first Sunday in October) when they and their families participate in “The Blessing of the Fleet.” In this tradition, the late Mike Geraldi, for 26 years a fisher- man--and his fam ily for generations fishermen-fulfilled an ambition of bringing to you the many recipes developed by fisherman throughout the world. He built the first seafood restaurant at No. 9 on the Wharf and he named it “Fisherman’s Grotto” in honor of the fishermen themselves. Geraldi wanted a trade mark symbolic of the fishermen and so “The Little Fisherman” was created. It is weatherbeaten, dour and brings a smile to all who see it. This restaurant was the beginning of Fisherman’s Wharf as it is known today. The original building was decorated in 1953 in a vene tian motif with gaily painted mooring poles reminiscent of Venice . . . dining rooms with fireplace . . . lounge . . . the skyline . . . the golden gate bridge. Many varieties of fish are used in the Grotto menu. The fish are caught by their own fleet and served the same day. Grotto No. 9 is recommended by restaurant guides and gourmets throughout the world. It is not only a famous restaurant but a tradition. And, if you go there, you will be given this story by M. Geraldi and &ns. No. 9 Fisherman’s Wharf and you will be given this Fisherm an’s Grotto salad dressing: GROTTO CHEF’S SPECIAL SALAD DRESSING I'A cups chili sauce '/4 cup celery, ground fine '/4 cup sour pickles, ground fine 2 cups mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemon juice 'A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce1 teaspoon horse radish Put all ingredients into bowl. Mix together until well blended. The dressing can be used on any seafood salad. Makes 1 quart. Keep in coot place but not in refrigerator. It will keep in­ definitely. Another recipe you will be given is: ClIIOPPINO SAUCE '<2 cup olive oil 1 tablespoon chopped garlic 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 2 cups solid pack tomatoes 1 cup tomato sauce 2 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon paprika I'.i cups sherry wine 3 cups water a small sprig of fresh casilico IV2 cups chopped onions Baise onions, garlic, parsley, celery and bell pepper in oil until golden brown. Add tomatoes and tomato sauce, salt, black pepper, paprika and sherry wine. Cook 15 minutes. . Add water. Cook slowly I hour. I This amount of sauce will serve I 6 persons, Any fresh fish or I shell fish may be used. | Then, there is the famous: | B g : SPACIIKTTI AND CRAB cup olive or salad oil ' 2 cup chopped onions . 1 teaspoon chopped garlic ! I 1 teaspoon chopped celery 1 cup solid pack tomatoes 1 cup tomato sauce ' 4 cup sherry wine 1 teaspoon black pepper 2 teaspoons salt ' ■i teaspoon paprika I'i cups of water 1 lb, fresh or canned crab meal 1 lb of spaghetti Baise onions, celery, garlic and pai'sley in oil until golden brown. Add lomatops and tomato sauce, water and seasoning. Simmer for 1 hour. Add crab meat and wine and simmer a few minutes. Cook spaghetti. Drain, but do not wash. Add to sauce and mix well. Pour on platter and sprinkle with grated cheese. Serve iinmedialely. Serves 5 or 6 OCl MOMTE CATSUP WTFRGfNT ■ 1 9 ■ . I^ING SIZE SMICC PfAMUr BUTTERJIF M0.3W WHITE HODSE L o w e ’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , jloavi FOl [BIGQT.JAR KRAH UMIT IWITO^T.SO OB FOOP O RD ER Mon. — Wed. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:O0 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE J I \3o 7 .A R M 0 0 6 TREET nUNHy FABRIC SOFTNER K IN G S iz e SWEETHEAl?T PIATES ( 5 0 i_'T w h it e i> 3 0 3 GtftMT GRKK *2 % He.NNPOKT CUT GREEN CORN C A M w m m FOR PRices G O O D T H R U SAT.JUNE 2 2 l n PHG.0^4CANS mSBURV rOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER ATLOV M A Z O L A ' LO W E 'S FO! GOODTWR t/2 2 /7 4 SAVE 15^ ON GIANT SiZF IV/ORV LIOQID DET. AT LOW K FOOD SIDRE GOOD THRU ^p/22/74- l\ W I T H T H IS ,( ^ C O U P O N SAVE 30^ OM \2 oz • CAM MAX.PAC COrFEE AT L O W E S F O O D S T O R E G O O D T M R U ^ /2 2 /7 4 ' BEST BUY OR PARTY PAC TWIM PACroiKIOQIlK 59* 3M1MUTE QOICK »2ox.OKTMEM. STERLING 26.ox.B O X SAIT .......I0» REG. 25 FT. AUM FOIL.. 27« GREER STANDARD 3 0 3 1 0 MI1 DCS4 '-M. 15-/, o *. TONY M O F W C A m E B E ^ I O ‘A o z ;OKU SKINNER ZOO f f x r u j i I FimilY SUMPS I •' - t-iiJC O o fO N A N O IU lC rvka O f J f l0 ? 5 0 R M 0 R € FOOD ORDER OOOdth ro LARGE GAL.SIZE CmOOILM.^ NABISCO Ifeoz.NEVnONS.. N A B I S C O C O O K IE S l 3 / a o z .BUnEHS9« N/VBtSCO WAFERS l2oz. NUA«MFERS49« NESTEA 24es.ICE TEA 9 9 * • t S o z . W E L C H S 3 L B . catKji. PARAPE MACARQN tm s m PURINA BEEF^EQC 0 0 6 n s s 2 0 0 CO FCR; :esw ^I^Uir DI?|f\/«s H i - C mloUSAM^SLWlo D R E S S IN G C A W , COOKING OIL .WESSON THE F I N E S T MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT.•.LWn.IMMi WlSU lu.s.Mrr.6uml U.S.CHO\CE S\RLO»N U.S.CHO\CE T-BONE QUANT\TV RIGHTS RESERVED. IlKM PI A N ‘tR erm - o- w are 120Z. TUMBLER ONLY 4 9 * i?0 2 EK CMAWIPION FBAM KS ,I 2 0 2 . 0 A t PKG. 9 7 MINUTE ,STEAK mu.s, iM B * CUOICE 9 W lb. DO& ♦ I 89« lEESE 7 / z m . 3 ^ LOWCS CUAMP)OM as. CHOICE NEW YORK ^ STRlPSTEAKt2.6B U.S.CUOICCWESTEIM nRICRHQOSr STEAK i2 6 « .u o rm e l lit t le StZZLERS 9^ 2 I«. PMTIES OF SVUFTS 8 o3 . cham pion pim ento CUEESE 4 ^ CHAMPION FRESH I LB.CUP COLE SUNir 49*FI$N^raES JUMBO ROiiTOWELS I l;fivr»:iiadJro HUDSON P A P E R 9 V I t 400X. SOliSWEET PRUt^E J U IC E 7 4 ^ S oz LVKES POTTED M E A T ......... 4 oz. LYKES h n E N N A S SW IFTS P K M IU M 3 M A M ' T ^ 9 3 WASTE CH(kMPlOM<t>«P>UVER UAF>60106NA UMCIIMEIT 49^SWIFT5 TENDCRLCANASUCED P O U K iO M xe98^ SWIFT^ TENDERIEAN FAMILVPAC POSK CU0P5 SWIFTS TENOERLEAK PORK SPARE RIBS .e78«2LB.G0RT0NS FROZEN PORTIONS FRIED FISN 2 LB. GORTONS FROZEN ( ( ( I W IT H T H IS W M l C O U P O N THIS COUPON W OKTH 4pl.OO WITM punCHASe OF 3 QUABT POOO i 4- 4 ^ V><lTK C30URDN 4 3 .4 9 .... ^ms.. Qooo wzo0 2 /n & S A V E © a u s H c o w iFolk-Ways And iFolk Speech Some weeks iigo a letter from Edwin Jttrtklns, nf Bristol, Virginia, described the practice of horse-trading in early times on what were called "jockey lots." Another reader from this city writes that Bristol, too, had such a lot - sometimes filled with rather vinlonl artivity. Dear Mr. Wiitener: Few if any members of the Bristol Herald Courier staff and, perhaps not even Mr. Judkins, may recall when Bristol had its own "Jockey Lot" Back in the early twenties after the newspaper moved from Lee Street to its now location on Moore Street, the “Jockey Lot" was situated off what is now Winston's Alley and adjacent to the news building. It’s now a parking lot. Each Saturday, horse traders from throughout Upper East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia would gather on the lot for the purpose of trading, swapping, selling or what-have- you. There was excitement, argument, sometimes tempers flared and at least on one oc­ casion there was violence. Two of the traders started fighting and one shot the other and he died later in the hospital. The Herald Courier had a fledgling and ambitions young reporter who was assigned to cover the story. He dutifully reported the incident in Sun­ day’s paper and diligently followed up for Monday’s edition. After the man’s death on Sunday it was recorded in Monday’s edition that the man “was shot in the ‘Jockey Lot’ on Saturday and died the next day, which was Sunday.” That’s called “pin-pointing the time.” Incidentally, this neophyte went on to become one of Virginia's best-known police reporters. Your column provides pleasant memories for a lot of us old-timers.” Recently Folk-Ways received a nember of interesting items from Joseph D. Clark, a widely known folklorist who lives in Raleigh, North Carolina. Since space is limited in this week’s column, only a portion of his letter and one item from his material will be used, the rest to be put in trust for a later in­ stallment. “Dear Mr. Whitener: For more than a decade I have been conferring with Dr. Wayland D. Hand of UCLA about popular beliefs and superstitions, in­ cluding items set forth on the enclosed sheets. Since you have invited inquiries and contributions, I wonder if the material being sent might stimulate your readers to record their own observations, with time, place, results, and pictures. Dr. Hand who edited the last two volumes of the Brown Collection, has asked me to get pictures of folks pulling the sick through clefts, etc. Pulling the Sick Through the Clefts of Trees, etc. Sometimes folks resorted to pulling the sick through the clefts of trees or under bent- over bushes or brambles to rid them of their illnesses. For example, according to a statement by W. L. Laughinghous as quoted in a letter, dated Octot^r 17, 1949 and written by John L. Gray, then assistant extension director at North Carolina Slate University at Raleigh, a ruptured b(^ was pulled through the cleft of a large holly tree in the Olym pia community of Pamlico County, North Carolina. The results of this pulling have never been verified. The holly in question, with its split completely grown together, is huge and healthy. In 1956 it was certified as the largest holly in America by the A m e r ic a n F o r e s t r y Association. Supplanted by another tree at a later time, the holly of Pamlico is now surrounded by an iron fence and protected by the State of North Carolina and its foresters.” Readers who know of this practice described by Mr. Clark are invited to write Folk-Ways. Information will be forwarded to his address in Raleigh. My thanks to those readers who have been sending in in-, teresting place names. Some of you have provided backgound information on how the names came about, and I am especially interested in this. Special thanks also to Hattie L. Phoenix, of Waynesville, North Carolina, for sending clippings on the annual ramp festival held there in early May. Other readers interested in the edible plant might enjoy an article called "Right in Your Own Back Yard, By Lily Byrd McKee, appearing in the spring uUition ui MouiUdiii Livmg an attractive quarterly magazine published in Franklin, North Carolina. Please send all material To: Roger Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-S|}eech Box 376, University Suiiun, Uuone, N.C. HEARING PROBLEMS Hearing problems have became so widespread today, more people suffer from hearing loss handicaps than heart disease, cancer, blind­ ness, tuberculosis and multiple sclerosis combined, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation report. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - 7 T£ND£R S B L U M S ^ S s f it e s h t b n k h y e u o tr— s a m ^ SW££T PLt/MP CAUn p u m s ^ mi6E sweer 4 4 o z .S t U O A L B M O H ju ic e m ^ t L p c m o t s N i w m j t HEALTH & BEAUTY K t t A i ceoDOftMtr ’ t i r mtoppatwe ^6 h QT. L m t w BOtTLS T^m • SHAMPOO 3 S U .U Q . P / e e u ' /oo COUNT eorru B H t £ R 9 9 * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 The Larry Etchinson’s home, designed and built by owner, is located off Center Grove Church Road. T h e H o u s e T h a t L a r r y A n d J a n B n ilt Larry and Jan Etchinson, a young Clemmons couple, recently accomplished an unusual feat, they built their own 7-room house. Larry, a tool maker with Westinghouse Corporation, said, “ I was pretty inex­ perienced in designing and building a house.” To see the professional-looking and well- built finished product will disprove this statement. Actually Larry confessed that he had helped his brothers J. 0. Jr. and Gray when they built their own homes, “So I guess 1 did learn how to drive a few nails.” he said modestly. J. O. Jr. has built two homes previously and Gray has built one. The men in the Etchinson family practice the old adage of ‘if you want a good job done, do it yourself.’ Last December 8, Larry and Jan and their two sons, David (age2'A) and Travis (almost 1), moved into their new home off Center Grove Church Rd. after 20 months of actual con­ struction. Larry started cutting the limber for the lumber he needed in 1970. He explained, “an aunt and uncle had some big pine trees they wanted cut and gave these to us and then I cut some trees off this place and my brother J. 0. Jr. gave us some left-over lumber, so we didn't have to buy very much lum­ ber.” After the logs were cut, Larry’s father, J. O. Sr., and his brothers helped him saw these into lumber at the family’s sawmill, then a local lumber company dressed the lumber. Larry let the lumber season or “dry out” for over a year, using that time to clear the housesite of dense undergrowth and to build a road to the site. On designing the 2,200 square feet modified A-frame house, he laughed and disclosed, “well I put down the plans on paper and Jan changed and oked them and after three or four tries, we finally got them the way we wanted.” The house has four bedrooms, a spacious kitchen, an enor­ mous den with exposed beams and a cathedral ceiling, a sunken living room, two bathrooms, a convenient mud- laundry room combination, a half basement, and a two-car carport. Larry began digging and pouring the concrete footings on Easter Monday of 1971 and worked an average of 5 or 6 hours every evening (after working at his regular job) and "two day every Saturday,” plus every vacation for 20 months. When he was asked why assume such a tremendous undertaking, he quickly replied, “cost-wise, because we saved over 50 percent, plus this was the only way we could get exactly the house we wanted for what we wanted to pay for it.” According to Larry, when he worked all that many hours, he stated, “she got pretty tired of cooking my supper every night around 10 or 11 p. m .” Jan disagreed, “ No, the cooking wasn’t as hard as the job of cleaning up the mess you made every night.” Her job was to clean up after the work every night and also cooking for the OAVIB C O U N T Y E d i t o r ’s N o te This feature appearing in THE COURIER this week concerns a family with a Davie County background. Larry Etchison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison of the Cana community of Davie County, now residents of (^emmmons. Many close relatives and friends of the Etchison family are residents of Davie County and we thought this would be of interest. Larry and Jan relax with their children in the den that was one of the most difficult rooms to finish, with its exposed beams. Saturday workers. Jan did agree that it had been quite an experience, but ad­ mitted, “I would dread, going through building again and would certainly sympathize with other people planning on building their own home.” Larry blurted out that if he had it to do over, he would do the same thing only “next time it surely would be easier because I really did gain a lot of experience.” Speaking about experience, Jan laughed and told how Larry’s Sunday work ex­ perience made a lasting im ­ pression on him, "he poured some of the footings on a Sun­ day and they weren’t level, so after that trouble he decided to rest and not work on any more Sundays.” Larry found that the hardest part was working without help. He revealed that although his father and brothers, his nephew Steve, and his father-in-law helped a lot, he still found himself working alone most of (he time. On the plumbing and wiring installation, Larry worked as the “ laboring helper” and learned quite a bit about these jobs. Luckily he had friends in each of these businesses and they did the actual work and he assisted them. The block and brick work was done by his brother-in-law, Bob Messick, a very competent brick mason. One of the many attractive features in the Etchinson home is the wood used in building the kitchen cabinets, the bpok-case- desk in the den, and a planter- divider top also in the den. These were made with wormy chestnut that Larry bought out of an old barn in Mt. Airy. "I got nearly 2,000 feet of the wood and it was in pretty bad shape. Everyone who came by here and saw it and learned what r planned to do with it thought I was crazy. By the time I had sawed, trimmed, and pasted the pieces the way I wanted, I only got about 400 feet of usable lumber.” Another special feature is the built-in chest of drawers in each of the bedroom closets. Each closet also has various heights of hanging rods for differing lengths of clothing. The closets are designed for efficiency in storage. “We still have to landscape the yard and pave the driveway and pour the concrete walks and sometime we plan to finish the basement into a playroom,” he said. The Etchinson hbme, secluded in a quiet rural area, is nestled in a sloping valley with a small brook flowing across the side and front yards. This beautif(il home is certainly a tribute to this young couple’s remarkable industriousness. Jan enjoys preparing meals in her well-arranged kitchen. Cabinets were built using wormy chestnut from an old bam. Story by Ann Sheek Photos by David H. Hauser Large gliding glass doors and windows provide natural sunlighting for the den as well as a beautiful view of the outdoors. Hie dining area i£ located in one comer of the family room and is surrounded by a semi-circle bar, which seperates it from the den area. David's room is located on the second floor and overlooks the ftoiily room. Latry playing with sons, David and Travis, before the fireplace in the den. One of the handsome color coordinated bath rooms that Jan eqjoyed helping design. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - 9 ^ V *i r V T h e W i c k e d W i t c h “ I’ll make stew out of you,” says the Wicked Witch, as she temporarily traps tiiose famous Land of Oz characters, Tinman, the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy and Scarecrow. My, but how things change in the end. You can see this famous outdoor adventure unfold at Beech Mountain, Banner iCIk, N. C. izard Of Oz Opens For 5thSeason I The Land of Oz outdoor erne park opens here Friday, ne 21 for its fifth season. Sie park, themed from the ous L. Frank Baum story, he Wjzard of Oi, offers visitors all ages an opportunity to Dorothy, the Cowardly |ion, Scarecrow. Tinman and imra Howell In Dean’s List (M iss Sam ra C. Howell, cksville, has been named to he Dean’s Academic Honor |ist for the spring semester of 1973-74 academic year at Ifeiffer College.I The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lw. Itewell, 812 N. Main Street. cksMlle, she is a Junior ijoring in nursing at Pfeiffer is a graduate of Davie nty High School. I To be named to this honor list Pfeiffer, a student must have level of academic at- liinment worthy of special gnltion.” I Miss Howell is one of 206 ludents named to this honor V. - even the Wicked Witch. Over one million visitors have enjoyed the walk-through ex­ perience since the park opened in 1970. For many, just reaching the park is a thrill. Oz literally encircles the pinnacle of 5,600 fool Beech Mountain, and is reached by an exciting chairlift ride up the mountain from Beech Tree Village. For the fainthearted, there is an open air bus.After arriving at Oz, features include the Museum with original artifacts from MGM’s Oz movie; the Judy Garland Memorial Overlook and its breathtaking vistas; an early 1900-styled Kansas farm, the “ tornado" experience; the fabulous Yellow Brick Road where you meet all the characters; Em erald City where you and the characters meet the Wizard; and a balloon ride. The Oz ticket office is open daily, all summer, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. with the last Emerald City show at 5 p.m. After Labor Day, the park will be open weekends only through October. Admission prices remain the same, $4 for adults and $2.50 for children four-12. There is no charge for youngsters three and under. Once again, Oz is par­ ticipating with nearby Tweetsie Railroad and Grandfather Mountain in a joint promotion, designed to offer area visitors a fun-filled and money-saving program. Every family paying admission to any one of the three attractions receives a free child's pass to the other two. Also, advance tickets for all three can be purchased at reduced prices. PCA Officials Attend Conference H e a r in g T e st ^ S e t F o r [o c k sv ille , N .C . ctronic hearing tests will be '22i4KrorthMainSt._en at 2^........................Iturdays from 10 a.m. to I p.m. ^ George T.M('' ' ’ " sultant.■t /icDonald, Bettone nyone who'ha^ trouble hearing understanding is welcome to ne in for a test using the latest ctronic equipment to deter- |iine his or her particular degree bearing loss. Diagrams howing how the ear works and bme of the causes of hearing loss llll be available. |veryone, should have a hearing 1 at least once a year if he has ny trouble at all hearing clearly, (yen people now wearing a earing aid or those who 'have ee^ told an aid won't help should Bve a hearing test and find out ■bout the very latest hearing lids. t you cannot come to the office ! will come tu your home and iive you a free hearing test. Just ■II out the coupon below: ' Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Owwuod Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearfng test in niy home. I Name Address--------------- City. Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Atlanta, Georgia, where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the association. The conference held at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta Hotel, June 9-11, 1974 was sponsored by The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia^ South Carolina, and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. The theme of the conference was “Serving a New Era of Agriculture”. Program topics presented at the conference included highlights of scrvice and operations of The Federal Land Bank and the Federal Land Bank Associations, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations. The program on Monday, June 10 featured on address on “Farm Credit in 19B4" by E.A. Jaenke, Gover­ nor, Farm Credit Ad­ ministration, Washington, D.C. and an address on "The Future of Forestry in the Southeast” by Dr. Benton H. Box, Executive Vico President, Southern Forestry Institute, Atlanta, Georgia. Also on Monday, a panel discussed “ The Agriculture Situation as iiclaled to Production Cost and Farm Prices". The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank makes loans through Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia. Tlie FLBAs and PCAs are serving over 100,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout the four state areas with over $2.6 billion in out­ standing loans; The Ideal PCA is currently .-serving l.tiUU farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $2:1 million in Iredell, Divje, Alexander, Rowan, Catawba, Burke. (iaslon. Lincoln, Cleveland. Rutherford, and McDowell counties. Other officials of the PCA attending the conference in addition to Mr. Cabe included Larry W. Shoffner, Vice President, Ben F. Baxter of t’herryville, chairman of the board, U.K. Baker of Lawndale, director: Willard D. Black- wilder of Slalesville, director, Jaine.s K Hlanioii of Ellenl>oro, director. K. Ralph Harrill of ■Shelbv. director, and M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, director. The association's home office is located in Statesville with branch offices located in S ta te s v ille , M o c k s v ille , Salisbury, Newton, Cherryville, Shelby, and Rutherfordton, and managed by Clyde E. Sprinkle, Ronnie W. Thompson, Dennis H. Mason, V. Preston Redmond, Billy R. Nash, G. Ray Raymer, an H. Odea Keever, respec­ tively. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided June 12th on US 64 west around 4 p.m. Involved was a 1972 Dodge operated by Cathy Jane Holmes, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1967 Pontiac operated by Ruby Harris Hicks, 66, of Duke Street, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Holmes vehicle was traveling east on US 64 and the Hicks vehicle pulled out from a parking position and started to cross the highway, not seeing the Holmes vehicle and struck this vehicle in the left front end. Damage to the Holmes vehicle was estimated at $200 and $250 to the Hicks vehicle. Donna Hepler Donna Hepler Receives Award Donna Hepler, an eighth- grader at Cooleemee School, has been named "Student of the Year for 1974". Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hepler of Gladstone Road, she was presented with the award during the recent graduation exercises by the school prin­ cipal, V.G. Prim. The “Student of the Year Award" is an award which is presented to an outstanding eighth grader. This is the highest honor which a student at Cooleemee School may receive. The students in the seventh grades each nominate an eighth grade student whoi# they feel is outstanding in the fields' of (1) academics (2) sports (3) extra­ curricular activities and (4) personal relationships with teachers and other students. This year's winner Is out­ standing in each of these areas. The winner is outstanding in the area of academics. She is interested in her work and does her best to master her work at all times. She has been an honor roll student for the past two years. The winner of the award has been involved in sports. She was a member of the basketball team for the past two years. She • has always shown respect for the officials and she has remained a good sport whether her team won or lost. Also she was a member of the track team this year. Donna has been active in extra-curricular activities. She has been a member of the In­ dian Hot Line staff for two years. She has worked in the m edia center as a student assistant for two years. She helped write the con­ stitution for the Student Council last year. This year she served as a room representative for the student council and was nominated for the office of President of the Student Council. She also was co-chief cheerleader for the Rebel football team this year. One student told of her relationship with other students and teachers by saying this about the winner: “She gets along with everyone including the teachers. She always speaks and is a friend to everyone. She is always willing to help others when they need help and she has a great respect for teachers and students." The winner of this year’s Sludent of the Year Award has not only received something froMi Cooleemee School, she has given something in return. She has made contributions in many ways for the betterment of the school. She received nearly twice the number of nominations than any other student and she is indeed a likely choice for the award.Donna’s brother, Steve, was honored with the award in 1973. ATTENTION! We now have full line of Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies at Catalog Prices. The Drug Center, Inc. 121 N. First St. Albemarle, N.C. Phone 704-982-9158 8:30 a.m.-6:30 Monday - Satu jp.m. irday Callus for protection. Nationwide Insurance Is ready to build a Wall of Protection* around your business.Here Is one Insurance plan that can protect your employees with disability Income, life, health and pension benefits. Protects your business against fire loss, criminal acts as well as liability claims. Even protects your budget by spreading premium payments over the year. The Wall of Protection* from Nationwide. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the insurance protection it needs. For information call: J.K. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboto St.. MocksvUlv, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your sideHi Naliotiw*aB Mutual F»re lnsu>«nc« Conipany 0«ic* Coiuiubus Ohio L y n n ’s S p o r t s w e a r ( U n d e r Id e a l P r o d u c t io n C r e d it O ffic e ) Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Tlmrsdaj'-Fridaj-Satnrilaj June 20-21-22 ^peciaL Polyester Pants ^5*** C o m e I n Register For FREE Prizes If'' Saturday We Will Give A Pair Of Hose To The Firstf^ Five Ladies In Our Door S w im . S u its CM ’C O L j n n ’s S p o r t s w e a r to - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1974 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 10,1974 session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presidiiig Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Charlie Arnold Wishon, non support judgment absolute. Jesse Franklin Dobbins, non support, nol pros with leave. Gary W illiam Forrest, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Uim Larange Pardue, reckless driving, $150 and cost. Wiley Keaton, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. James Larry Hampton, non support, prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he pay cost, make support payments, make trailer payments.James Stephen McCuller, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor and possession. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., violate no motor vehicle laws. Thomas Percy Higgs, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Stanley Kevin Sowers, driving motor vehicle on wrong side of road, nol pros with leave. Gary Steven Hill, non sup­ port. Prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he pay cpst, make support payments, pay medical bills.Kathy McCullough, assault on child under twelve years of age, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Thomas Henry Seamon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Grover D. Sills, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Barbara Ann Schmidt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Dyrk Dean Garrison, possession of revoked operators license, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to three months suspended for twelve months, $200 and cost. Ralph Eugene Haygood, transporting liquor, bond for­ feiture of $200. W illie Geter Little, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Michael Perry Montgomery, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Crawford Englis Slagle, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Nelson Tutterow, speeding in excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Danny Harold Wilson, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Bobby Lewis Jeffries, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Virginia Ann McLelland, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Perry Nicholson, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Danny Lenford Noonkester, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ladonna Parrish Walker, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Sanford A. Tex, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Dalton Duane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James William Cline, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Lois Skipper Em m ett, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Wesley Adams, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Roy Eugene Ashburn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Herschel Lanier Cates, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. James Pledger James,, en­ tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Lonnie Eugene Landrum, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Frances Nations Beasley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marjorie MePhee Brigman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Douglas Buelin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Joe Gentry, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Alexander Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Brian Hess, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $S and cost. Janies Dwight Mace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lester A. Blackwood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sammy Gunter, public drunkenness, cost. Charlie Edward Brindle, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cos). Bobby Gene Sparks, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost, Ernest Eugene Church, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ivan Nathaniel Dixon, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Neil Foster, loo fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Joyce Lackey Lail, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lemuel Edgar Willis, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Laura Garrison Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Alicia W illiam s, operating motor vehicle with expired license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ernest Clifford Dean, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Lenoir Epiey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illiam E. Lambert, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy R. Rice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Stanley Rlney, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jim m y R. Smith, public drunkenness cost. Jim R. Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Former Cooleemee Resident Appointed Martinsville Planner Representative Gilbert Lee Boger (R-Davie) (center) receives tlie Civil Air Patrol's Certificate of Appreciation from the Nortii Carolina Wing CAP Com­mander, Col. Ivey M. Cook, Jr. (right). The certificate is awarded bv CAP’s National Headquarters and is given to tlie Bogers for their support of the Winston- Salem Squadron’s programs. Cpt. Jack D. Moorefield (left) commander of the Winston-Salem Squadron watches. (Photo by H. Nelson) Gilbert Bogers Receive Award From CAP Representative Gilbert Lee Boger (R-Davle) was guest of honor at the Winston-Salem Civil Air Patrol Squadron’s Awards Ceremony at the Smith- Reynolds Airport Sunday, June CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N On June 5, another round was fought In the continuing battle to stop our children from being bused long distances to school. By a vote of 270 to 103, the House of Representatives Instructed conference members to insist on the strong anti-busing provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, when the differences are worked out with the Senate. This provision says that a child cannot be bused farthpr than the distance of the school nearest or next nearest to his home. The Senate had rejected the House Language by a razor- thin 47 to 46 margin and sub­ stituted a much weaker anti­ busing provision. Even though the House In­ structed its conference mem­ bers to stay with the House provisions op busing, this issue is so emotional that it is possible for the instructions to be taken lightly. The battle against busing is not over yet, but this House action is one helpful step in the process of translating the desires of the public into legislation. Maybe, at last, we can put an end to this wasteful, divisive and unpopular ex­ periment. In other recent House ac­ tivity, a concurrent resolution was passed June 3, expressing our deep concern regarding Americans still listed as Missing in Action in Southeast Asia. Part of the treaty which ended American involvement In the Vietnam War was an agreement by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong to assist in locating graves, or other evidence concerning Americans killed in action, and getting complete Information about all those listed as Missing in Ac­ tion. For over a year. North Vietnam has refused to cooperate In this effort. The House resolution declared that the United States should cease “all consideration of aid, trade, diplomatic recognition or accomodation” with North Vietnam, until the Communist government .lives up to its treaty obligations regarding M. I. A.’s. While this has not appeared on the Senate calendar, I am sure that members of the Senate will join the House in this action....thus serving notice on North Vietnam and the Viet Cong that Congress has not forgotten about the M. I. A.'s....and that we are fed up with treaty violations and double-talk. I’d like to close with a reminder that June is “penny redemption m onth.” Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, has called on Americans to empty out their jars and dresSer drawers and return pennies to circulation. Speculators and hoarders have created an ar­ tificial penny shortage, stimulated by false rumors that the U. S. was going to abandon the copper penny. Thirty billion pennies are being hoarded right now. Ac­ cording to the Treasury E>epartment each billion pen­ nies returned to circulation will save the taxpayers $10 million. So be patriotic and help with inflation-release some pranles. ' The Treasury Department will send a special citation to any individual or group cashing in $25.00 in pennies during June. For details, contact my office in Washington, Salisbury or Rockingham. Name Omitted Barry Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock, and a student at Mocksville ElementarySchool,Suite, 6, has had perfect attendance at school. His name was omitted from the list published In the last issue of the paper. Masons To Meet Mocksville Masonic Lodge members will meet Friday, June 21st, at 6:30 p. m. at the Lodge Hall for a chicken stew followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. **Howmiidi would it cost to r^lace every- Hiinginyoiir ^artment • • • start with the books, the linens, the silver. Then go on to the big stuff: the stereo, ihe TV, the furniture. After that, call me and we'll talk about Stale Farm Renters Insurance. The cost is low and the coverage truly comprehensive. Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. A Like a good neighbor, scale Farm i§ there. STATE FARIVl FIRE AND CASUALTY COIVIPANYHome Otiice Bloomington Illinois 9. Mr. Boger received the Patrol’s Certificate of Ap­ preciation on behalf of the Boger fam ily, owners and eoperators of the Sugar Valley Airport near Farmington. The Certificate signed by CAP’s National Commander B-Gen Leslie J. Westberg, USAF, is given in recongnltion of the Bogers’ support of the CAP program. Civil Air Patrol is an organization of volunteers dedicated to serving their fellow men with their aeronautical skills and to the aersopace education of the county’s youth. It is CAP personnel that drop what they are doing to search for lost aircraft, lost hikers, and Wilson Named lABC Director Walter Wilson, manager and personnel administrator of the Hanes Central Distribution Center in Davie County has been named a director of the North Carolina chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators. L.C. M itchell, Jr., Com­ munications Coordinator of Westinghouse Electric Cor­ poration at Winston-Salem, has been elected president of the chapter. ' .The lABC is an organization of editors and communicators from business and industry. to respond to any call for help where CAP’s aeronautical and communications facilities can be used. The squadrons most con­ venient to Davie County residents are located at the Statesville Airport, the Strawberry Hill Airport In Advance, and the Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston- Salem. Follies Saturday At Farmington The P in o - F a rm in g to n C om m unity Developm ent Association will sponsor the annual Farm ington Follies Saturday, June 22, at 8 p.m. In the Farmington auditorium. The public Is invited. Following are acts that will be presented; Ann Nicks . . . baton twirlers; Karen Zimmerman . . . acrobatic number; Sandy Dwigglns . . . piano solo; Ken Taylor . . . pigeon wing dance; Tim Shoaf and Norris Williams . .. duets; The Carolers directed by Lettie Sm ith... The Sound of Music; 4-H Band... string band numbers; Ramona Lambe and Ann Bobbitt . . . jazz number; Seats Fam ily . . com edy act; Farmington Scouts Chorus . . . music; Teresa Colbert . . . piano solo; and, Kathy Murphy . . . piano solo. Mrs. Virginia McDaniel Hall of Martinsville, Va., a former resident of Cooleemee, was appointed last week to the Piprininr' f’ommlsslou of the Martinsville City Council.Mrs. Hall was appomted by Martinsville Mayor Francis T. West, who defeated Mrs. Hall by 153 voles in the race for mayor in 1968. Mrs. Hall lived in Cooleemee as a child and later lived In Salisbury. She Is the daughter of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs'. Oscar McDaniel of Rowan County Her uncle, Carl McDaniel, lives in Cooleemee. Mrs. Hall, who has been employed since 1956 in the advertising department of the Martinsville Bulletin, an af­ ternoon newspaper, has many “firsts" to her credit. She was the first woman in her city to be named vice president and program Vehicles Collide On US «4 West Two vehicles collided June nth around 10:45 a ,m. on US 64, just west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Lester Keith Ward, 24, of High Point and a 1964 Ford operated by Deborah Davis Furches, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that (he Furches vehicle was making a left turn into a private drive. Another vehicle had slowed behind this car to allow it to make its turn. The Ward vehicle had started to pass both of the vehicles and struck the Fur­ ches cehicle as it entered the drive. Trooper Grooms said that Ward told him that he assumed the car was making a right turn. Damage to the Ward vehicle was estimated at $200 and $200 to the Furches car. Ward was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid accident. Shetton - Dixon Reunion June 23 The 24th annual Shelton- Dixon reunion will be held Sunday, June 23, at Bonkln Lake just off highway 801 in the Pino Community. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m.Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. chairman of the Martinsville Retail Merchants and Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the Congressional Actions Committee of that group.Mrs. Hall was also the first woman to be selected as : “Kentucky Colonel," named b; Governor Wendell Ford; the first in her area to be listed lH •The World’s Who’s Who of Women," “Outstn>’riing Per* sonallties of the South." “\Vho' Who In American Politics," a: the first woman to be awai the Daughters of the American Revolution Medal in her area?Mrs. Hall is a member of th6 Martinsville Democratic Executive Committee, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, and Credit Women’* International.She attended Marshall University in Huntington, W, Va., and was graduated fron) John Robert Powers Finishing School in New York City. >Mrs. Hall is married to E.l^' Hall, and they have t\va children, Capt. Tom Hall and Mrs. J.W. Cosby of Rosevlll^ Minn. QAy#i«£L diol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHH PHARMACY COMMtNTiHEALTH NEWS Your Pharm adtlt:Roy Collett* - Bill Collate. Jr. Robert R«uch H o w T h e P h a r m a c i s t A i d s T h e P h y s i c i a n So many new prescription drugs have been introduced over the past years, it’s dizzying to contemplate! Did you know over 90'V of today’s prescriptions could nol even have been filled just 30 years ago? They simply weren’t available, then. With so many new drugs on the market each year, it comes as no surpri.se that physicians often rely heavily upon the ' ^ f knowledge and professional discretion of their hometown pharmacist. Not only does the physician have to stay abreast of his own special field, but he must keep in­formed of new developments in pharmacology, also — much of it through us. Little wonder then that with the aid of the pharmacist, physicians are in a better position to prescribe just the right medication for their patients. Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your reader­ship and would be especially happy to have you ex­ press your views regarding the contents of this space. Lnst y e a r w e b ro u g h t y o u w o rth o f fu rniture. o v e r9 o billion d o lla rs Y o u ’v e g o f a lo t rid in g o n us. A lot ot furniture rode nur rails in 1973, We estimate that the nianutacturers' value of furniture we shipped amounted to $1,120,000,000. And when vou put Southern's shipments toj>ether with all other railroads; you've j;ot almost half of all the furniture Americans huy. W liy do tlie furniture industry and so many other industries ship by rail ? They know' it 's usually the most economical way to (>o. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is five times as mu( li as rail Air shipping is almost fifteen times niori* expensive And the fuel crunch has made railroad efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the goods with the smallest /jossible use of fuel. Th(‘n there's the reliability of rail shipping. Add this on to everything else and \ou have a good idea wh\' ther<-'s so much riding on us. And why you need Southern prL-Tn EMNI THE RAIli^Y SYSTEM THAT GIVES A OREEN LIGHT TO INIMOVATIONS An equal opportunity employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1974 - 11 E v e r y t h i n g I n S t o r e W i l l B e R e d u c e d I n P r i c e F r o m 1 0 % O f f T o 1/2 O f f . BIG 7 - SALE STARTS JUNE 13 THROUGH END OF MONTH Now Is The Time To Make Huge Savings, All Sales Final - No La> -A-Ways - No Exchanges - No Returns Converse TENNIS SHOES Men & Boys White, Red, Blue & Black Coach$999 Fast Break Dreamland BED PILLOW Full Size Big 4 Fluffy &%$|88 Infant Easy Carry SEAT sturdy Plastic - Safe and Sccurc Witli Foam Pad Reg.$3.98 $258 Infant POLO SHIRTS Short Sleeve, - Perfect for Play - Popular Colors - 9/18 mo. - 1/3 years Reg.$1.49 8 8 < Aluminum CAKE OR UTILITY CARRIER PIE CARRIERS With Handle Aluminum Covered COVERED SAUCEPOT Cover fits proof plastic Icnobi Rei $467 Vi Gallon Plastic Insulated PICNIC JUGS Wide mouth dripless spout for easy pouriiig, li^t weight, sturdy, molded high density lin­ear polynhylene inner and outer shell, super insulated with molded styrofoam, strong, flexi­ble carrying strap, unbreakable and rustproof. Pacific No-Iron 1st Quality Reigning Flowers Pacific No-Iron No. 1 Seconds Fashion Solid SHEETS & CASES SHEETS & CASES Twin Flat or Fitted Full Flat or Fitted Twin Flat or Fitted Full Flat or Fitted 9^97 $397 $2*^$337 42x36 Pillow Cases $2*7 42 X 36 Pillow Cases $2^7 20 Qt. Enamel CANNER Use for hot or cold pack canning, ideal for all quantity cooking. $427 Cast Iron SKILLET Still the cooks favorite 10 5/8 inch. $|87 Hair All Plastic White WINDOW SHADE 37U > t' « B y y Reg.$2.79 $1 Reg. $1.79 $^07 5 Qt. Aluminum COLANDER , draining iimnoodles, etc. Extra handy at canning: time, sturdy side handles, bright polished alumini outside flnish; inside, sunray. $2.$177 20 In. Electric 2 SPEED FAN Heavy duty induction type motor, extra strong motor mounts to eliminate noise and vibration, , aluminum blade and guard. SALE $ Hytone 100 ENVELOPES Reg.62i 3 7 9 Oz. Aluminum FRUIT JAR FUNNEL Wide opening for fast pouring. Seamless, easy to clean, bri^t natural nnish. 3 7 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 3 Oz. Reg. 85< LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 7 Oz. Reg. 85< PONDS COLD CREAM 1.8 Oz. Reg. 75^ J & J BABY SHAMPOO 3'A Oz. Reg. 85l! CLEARASIL Reg. & Vaniihing Form Reg. 9W CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWDER Reg. 79t . BRAND AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS 70 TottI to Pkg. Reg. $1.09 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE WIPE N DIPES 60't Reg. $1.09 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 5 Oz. Reg. 93^ ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN 200's Reg. $1.09 NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM Menthol, Line, Reg. 6% 0z. Reg. m APRIL SHOWERS TALCUM S SS L^ Electric 3 Speed PORTABLE MIXER Twin powerful chrome beaters'. Detachable cord, l^ p s . Cream, Mixes, Folds, Blends. Automatic beater-release. New lightweight design. Stores on wall or in a drawer. All Purpose Plastic FREEZER BOXES 1 Pint CREST TOOTHPASTE 3 Oz. Reg. & Mint Reg. W i FOAMY SHAVE CREAM Reg. Menthol Lemon-time Reg. 89^ STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 Oz. Reg., Ex. Hold, Unscented DIAT ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Very Dry Reg. $1.29 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER 9 Oz. Reg. 95i BAYER ASPIRIN 50's Reg. 74ii VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 6oz. NATURAL RECIPE LIPSTICK Popular Shades Reg. 79^ COSMETIC BAGS Many Styles To Choose From. Reg. $1.00 DREAMFLOWER TALC Reg. Lemon, Peach 614 Oz. Reg. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 5 Oz. Reg. 93^ WASH & COMB SHAMPOO 4 Oz. Reg. 89tf PONDS ANGEL FACE COMPACT Popular Shades 1 Pint Aluminum DIPPER Bright natural flnish, hook for hanging. Reg 4 7 2 Quart Foley FOOD MILL Mashes and strains vegetables and fruits for can­ning, freezing, and everyday food pret>aration. 24 guage steel. SALE $377 Rubbermaid 6 Pc. MEASURING SPOON 4 Pc. Scoop Set Scoop set has roccial coffee scoop, with 3 tbis., Vicup, 1/3 cup, and V4 c u d - Spoon set consists of 1/8, y, <A, and I tbIs. Values Toin 4 7 ^ 7 Qt. Enamel BLANCHER Prepares food for quick freezing, also perfect for cooking spaghetti or macaroni, steaming clams or crab, cooking com on the cob.$527 IVz Pint 3»27‘ 2»27* 1 Quart 2»27* China Foam PLATES & BOWLS Extra strong and sturdy, moisture proof, won’t bend. 9” regular or divided plates, 10 to Pkg. or 12 oz. bowls, 12 to pkg. Rain Flower PITCHER & TUMBLERS SET 3 7 By Anchor Hocking, consists of six 12 tumblers and one 64 oz. pitcher, in att ive gift box, popular colors. oz. attract- Reg. $4.59 $347 Counselor BATH SCALE Textured vinyl mat is washable, sturdy steel housing, to 3DG lbs. capacity, asstd. colors. Reg $337 Vinyl Overall Print 27 X 72", easy to Inflate. Perfect for beach or pool. AIR MATTRESS $ |4 7 Westclox Electric ALARM CLOCK Dunmar Dialite lighted dial, antique white with color dial, sweep alarm indicator, sweep second hand. Reg.$8.25 $357 SALE STARTS JUNE 13, 1974 FO LEY HOUSEHOLD GADGETS 1% BUSHEL HEAVY DUTY V/i BUSHEL NATUmi WIOKES J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NX. 27014 SHREDDER SLICER GRATER EASY TWIST PASTRY JAR OPENER CLOTH •tNl $1.59 MULTI MEASURE REG.$1.19 Oil new, mm REG.$1*9 „ pQ MEASURIHG SET Varitiont (f om 1 cup to 1/8 Tip.iwlylhy- liiw. 3 CUP SIFTER Ttifgn jction handle. reG. Pelithad aluminum. ,49 O U X 12 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 F a r m i n g t o n The Youth Fellowship of the Farmington United Methodist Church wish to express ap­ preciation to all who con­ tributed to the Paper Drive last Saturday. It was a big success. Thank you. Miss Mattie White Tomlinson and Ralph Smitherson of East Bend were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. During the week Mrs. Nisson Shore and Miss Margaret Shore of Winston-Salem were her guests. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson will be sorry to hear that Mr. Nicholson suffered a heart attack last week and is now a patient in a Knoxville, Tenn. hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Tucker were Mrs. Louise Perryman and E. L. Strupe of Lewisville, Mrs. Frostie T. Smith of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkerlown. Saturday Mrs. George Feezor and daughter, Tonya and Billie of Lexington were visitors and took Mr. and Mrs. Tucker for a ride to Lexington where they were their dinner guests. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Lynn Smith and children, Billy Ben, Melissa and Julie of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Yeagers and children, Stephanie, Scott and John of Johnstown, Penn arrived Friday for a visit with Mrs. Yeagers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. On Sunday they were dinner guests of her brother and family. Dr. and Mrs. John C. James in Maiden. Mr. Yeagers returned to Johnstown on Tuesday but the others remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June enjoyed a camping trip Thursday thru Sunday in the mountains above Asheville near the Indian ' Reservation. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Reid Snyder. , Sunday guests of Mrs. John T. Harding were Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Ott of Fayetteville and Harvey Harding and girls, Andrea and Jan of Winston- Salem. Krista Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller will leave June 24th for a six week study course in World Culture. The group will visit six different countries on the tour. Miss Miller was entertained last Wednesday night at a dinner at the Tanglewood Club House. Guests included Donna Miller, Debora Boger, Anita Booe, Kathy Smith and Davey Hiatt of Phazing Sounda. Plea Issued For Death Education “I’m interested in living, not dying,” many people say. “But dying is a part of living,” says Dr. David Wilkinson. Wilkinson, chaplain at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte is, in fact, now con­ sidered a forerunner in calling for death education in the North Carolina public schools. "Since each of us must ex­ perience the death of loved ones, friends, and our own death,” he explains, “we must learn to cope with the shock and the pain of death in order to accept it in a healthy manner.” “ Nothing we learn can prevent our grieving, and nothing should, but if we can look at death and learn what it is, we will be healthier people, physically and emotionally,” he says. The most logical institutions to make death education available, he feels, are the churches and synagogues and public schools. “Through regular classes or in groups,” he slates, ‘with the aid of ministers, funeral directors and other professionals, death education could become a vital part of the ■ curriculum.” Questions often asked which would merit class discussion, he points out, are questions like the following: What is the normal grief process? Should patients be told when they are dying? Hdw do you make a will? Howdo you plan a funeral? How dues how we live affect how we die? “We don't hesitate, anymore, lu lalk about birth when someone is expecting a baby,” Dr. Wilkinson comments. "So wc must now recognize that death, loo, is an intrinsic part of life, a part with which we need to come lo grips.” "The study of death, Thanatuiogy, is now being of­ fered in a few of our nation's colleges,” he explains. "We must challenge all of our schools lo meet this crying need, this need for death education" Created In l»i:i The U. S. Department J. B. Wilson Believes In Perfect Attendance S i. M a t t h e w s H o m e c o m h i f f I s S u n d a y Homecoming will be held Sunday, June 23, at the St. Matthews Lutheran Church located in the Kappa com­munity of Davie County. This church, no longer active, was organized in 1839. It was admitted to the Synod of North Carolina in 1940. Prior to its disbandment a few years ago, the church had a part-time pastor from Rowan County. On Sunday, former members and friends are urged to bring a picnic basket and join in the fellowship at the homecoming. The picnic style luncheon will be served on the grounds around 1 p.m. (Photo by Jim Barringer) J.B. Wilson is one of Davie County's senior citizens who believes in attending church - and the Masonic Picnic.. and in that order. Sitting on the porch of his home with his lovely bride of 57- years, Mr. Wilson says he has only missed on Sunday in 32 years of attending church at the Jericho Church of Christ, where he is a member. The Sunday he missed was approximately 15- years ago when he was sick in bed with the flu. And even then, Mrs. Wilson said, “He got up and tried to put his clothes on, but he just couldn't make it.” In August, Mr. Wilson plans to attend the annual Masonic Picnic for the 76th consecutive year. He was only a baby in his mother’s arms when he first went with the family to the Picnic. Wilson, 76, says he was born in November and was taken to the Masonic Pincic the following August. He has not missed once since. The thing he enjoys most he says is walking around and talking to friends he doesn’t get Sponsors Named For Senior Citizens Branch Banking and Trust Company of Mocksville was one of the sponsors of the forty-five m inute Program Highlights heard over WDSL Friday night. May 31, concerning the Senior Citizens. Other sponsors were Faille’s Dry Cleaning and Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Coordinators of the program have expressed sincere ap­ preciation to all who helped to make the month of May a celebration for Senior Citizens. to see often.Son of the late, W.C. and Josephine Ijamps Wilson, he was one of n children. Of the five survivors, a brother and three sisters, he is the oldest. "The only thing in life I missed,” says Wilson, "is having plenty of money." "And you don't need that.”, chimed in his charming wife with an affectionate smile. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson Four Comers The Bible school at Courtney Baptist Church last week ended Sunday night with a good at­ tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon spent the day with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon in honor of his father, George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg Beck spent Sunday with his father. Will Beck. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win-' ston-Salem is spending this week vacationing with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of Mt. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery of Houston, Texas spent Thursday night with his brother. Baity Lowery. Miss Lee May Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Win- ston-Salem and Jim m y Dean Lowery all came to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Baity to see their brother from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery of Mooresville started here to see his brother and had a wreck down at Greasy Corner and didn't reach here to see him. All of the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited him Sunday to honor their father. Cornatzer News Worth Potts was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital last Saturday for further treatment. Graham Hendrix returned to his home from Baptist Hospital last Friday. Ann Rich was released from Davie County Hospital but had to return to the hospital on Sunday for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinens and girls spent the weekend with Mrs. Stella Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited his father, Vaden Allen, in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potte and Sally of Norfolk, Va. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and children enjoyed a day at Carowinds last week. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney Sunday afternoon. Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. was a Monday night guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton to honor their father, Joe Shelton. Special Program At Shiloh The Rev. Charles McGhee and members of the Church of Christ, will worship with the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6 p. m. All persons are encouraged to attend these services. Last week Gloria Rivers, Jimmy Steele and Cathy Tatum represented Davie County in a statewide ex­perimental enginemng course at N.C. State in Raleigh. While there, they attended sample classes, departmental visits and toured city and state buildingB. All expenses were paid excrat for any personal items and transportation costs, llie trip was enjoyable as well as educational, it was reported. PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARINGGeneral Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requites each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage Iheir participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan. PLANNED EXPENDITURES CATEGORIES (A}CAPITAL (HI OPERATING/ UAH 1AL MAINTENANCE (C) 1 PUBLIC SAfEiy $ $ 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION $ $ 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION $ $ A HEALTH $■30 . 0 0 0 -0 0 $ & RECREATION $ s . 5 b . 0 0 0 . « 3 6 LIBRARIES $ s 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR $ $ 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ S ' O . o c o . c o $ 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT. 10 EDUCATION 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 12 HOUSING & COM­ MUNITY DEVELOPMENT 13 ECONOMIC \ DEVELOPMENT J 14 OTHER (S p e cif^ 15 TOTALS $ 7 S 5 . 0 0 THEOI W r W u V r ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY- ?1 5 6 ; 7S5WENT OF__FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEHflENT PERIOD, JULY 1.1974 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR.THE PURPOSES SHOWN./accountNO. 24 1 030 D flV IE COUHTV CO HCCuUNTliNT M OCKSVILLE H C 27Q29 (D) The nevra mtdia hsv« b ttn advlt«d that a copy of this report has been published In ■ local newspaper of general eircutatlon. I have records documenting the contents of thfs report and they are open for public scrutiny ** Qtwfc Cftiijtfy CfUTt/tfUite (E) ASSURANCES (Refer to Instruction E) I assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the non-discrimina* tion and other statutory requirements listed In Part E of the insuuctions eccompanying this report wflt be compiled with by this recipient government with respect to the entitlement ,funds re p ^e 4 b«r«on. ^_____________ ^ Signeture of Chief E x e m ^ Officer 0<M Snwkey Say$: I COUIONT HELP ITS M O K tV .... j SOMEONE n4UW| MEOUTOFTltfCAB WINPOW,, AND TWE HUE SIARTtpj Of l.abor was created by a 1913 act of Congress as a Cabinet-level agency "(o foster, promote and develop the welfare of the wage earners of the United Stales, to improve their working con­ ditions, and lo advance their opportunities for profitable eniploymenl.' Be careful . . Prei'enl «ildfire>! • 3-speed • 8 hp Briggs & Stratton e igine • Transaxle and heavy duty frame gives you maximum flexibility of use. • Super-wide pneumatic tires protect your lawn and improvetraction • 12-volt auiomaticlype electric starting • ' Cushion-Tone" steering wheel and super cushion Vac-form seat gives youmaximum operating comfort • On-the-go height adjust on large 36" side discharge cutting deck > Plus a host of additional convenienctfeatures Get all the tractor your money can buy,I Getthe Yard-Man 3810 Convenient Terms *869.95 M O C K S V IL L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 ONLY •769’* N o . 2 . C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . Heavy vinyl Men S ite Comfort Choice of Colors 2 0 % OFF Eariy American SOFA... CHAIR $399 ”ScotchGard Fabncs A GREAT BUY PC. DINETTE 25 %Reduced One Group Of End Tables Keg, $79“ ONLY •59 *» Save t20> UAViC cuum 1 ii^iM ivi4>i^ iijui\di>^if Au» lyi*^ — 13 Deaths And Funerals J.T. WALKER Jacob Tlllet Walker, 81, ot Advance, Rl. I, died at his home Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, conducted by the Rev. John Capp. Burial was in the church graveyard. Born October 16| 1892, in Davie County, Mr. Walker was the son of the late Moses P. and Mae Sheek Walker. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Lula Williams Walker,' died in 1961.Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Gertie Shelton, Mrs. Lois Cook, Mrs. Irma QIake, Mrs. Hazel Lee and Mrs. Qara Lee Cleary, and one son, Richard Walker, and a brother. Hall Walker, all of Rt. 1, Ad­ vance; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. E, A, Neely Eugene Austin Neely, Jr., father ot Michael Neely of Route 1, Mocksville, died Friday, June 7 at Elk County General Hospital in Ridgeway, Penn. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, June 11, at 11 a.m. at the Immaculate Heart of Mary in High Point. Burial was in Floral Garden Memorial cemetery. I Mr. Neely was a native of High Point. After college ^ra'duation, he became associated with his father in Neely Veneers, Inc. in High Point. In 1965, he joined Weyerhaeuser Company as a veneer salesman for the southern territory. Also, in 1965 he moved with his family to Ridgeway, Penn, as veneer sales coordinator and super­ visor for Weyerhaeuser.Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Edith Ferree; a daughter, Patricia, of the home; two sons, Michael Neely of Mocksville and Richard Neely oflRaleigh, 2 sisters, Mrs. W.H. Pfeff and Miss Landry Neely of fflgh Point; and 5 brothers, Si^ey L. Neely of Charlotte; Byrd M. Neely of Suffolk, Va.; Steven G. Neely of Emerald Isle, N.C.; William B. Neely of Telford, Penn.; and James L. Neely of High Point. -ZOLLIE C. CAMPBELL , Zollle C. Campbell, 80, of I Harmony, Rt. 1, died Monday at I the' Veterans Administration I Hospital in Durham.I Mr. Campbell was born in I Ir^ell County and was a retired ‘ ner. He was a member of Grove AME Church in „v«iell County.I Surviving are five sisters, Mfs. Creola Holmes, Misses lis te r, Curley Campbell of iManasquan, N.J., Mrs. Agnes I Gaines of Bordentown, N.J., and Miss Marie Campbell of I Harmony; and two brothers, 1 Flpke and Hubert Campbell of I Manasquan. Church News ; EATONS BAPTIST |v Eatons Baptist Church, Route 12, iMocksviUe, has employed a 1 Music Director for the summer I months. Miss Sarah Merrell, Imiisic major student at the ■University of North Carolina at Icharlotte. Three choirs are being Iplanned; the adult choir, the lyoiith choir and the children’s Ichoir. Anyone interested in music land choir work is encouraged to Iparticipate. Rev. Lewis I Williams, pastor will have the Ischedule of choir practices. Cemetery. ChoughU From The Living Bible For we speak as mes­ sengers from God, trusted by him to tell the truth; we change his message not one bit to suit the taste of those who hear it; for we serve God alone, who exam ines our he arts’ deepest thoughts. Never once did we try to win you with flattery, as you very well know, and God knows we were not just pretending to be your friends so that you would give us money! As for praise, we have never asked for it from you or anyone else. I Thessnlonians 2:i-5lUUtrioui Heritaee of America [acedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, nunbers and friends extend m il deepest sympathy to the ireaved in the death of Tlllet IWalker.We welcome Mr. and Mrs. lUewey Wayne Collins into our hurch by transfer from Pine -Jhapel Moravian Church, We Iwish for them God’s blessings. T ; Our Daily Vacation Bible ^ o o l started on Monday night at 6:30 p.m. and will continue Elbaville Mrs. Susan Ellis of Salem, ^a. is spending her vacation rith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1111 Ellis.Ray Burton still remains on |he critical list at his home. Mrs. Inez Potts of Linwood, r. and Mrs. Lawrence Bundy High Point. Mrs. Ethel I’atterson of Advance, Mrs. Mia Essex and Mr. and Mrs. liorace Blakely were recent Visitors in the Ed Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hul- I'hens of Winston-Salem were ilso Sunday visitors of Mr. and s. Myers. All of the Myers hildren were home Sunday to lionor their father. Mrs. Iva Voung of Fulton left hursday for an extended tour ■ the western states. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. nie Hall visited Odell Myers Elbaville and Mrs. Clara ^iaty and Mrs. Charlie Alien a( advance Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain and .j visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie a(n Sunday afternoon. Mn. Funderburk Mrs. Agnes Fletcher Fun­ derburk, 62, of Rl. I, widow of Paul Funderburk, died June 4th at Pell Care Nursing Home, Hickory. Funeral services were held Friday at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, conducted by the Rev. Harold Parker. Burial was in the National Cemetery in Salisbury. Born Oct. 22, 1911, in Davie County, Mrs. Funderburk was a daughter of Stimpson and Minnie Ijames Fletcher. She was a retired employe of Cone Mllles.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Pattie Keller of Rt. 1, Harmony, and Mrs. Sally Jacob of Cooleemee; five sons, Lewis Funderburk of Great Falls, Mont. and Albert and Johnny Funderburk of Columbia, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Granville Spry of Cooleemee and Mrs. Mart McDaniel of Kannapolis; 23 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Mrs. Edith Galbreath Mrs. Hdith Swicegood Galbreath, 86, of Frankfort, Kentucky, died at 4:45 p.m. May 31 at a Louisville nursing home after a long illness. Mrs, Galbreath until a few months ago was a patient at the Mountain Manor Nursing Home at Pikeville.She was the mother of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath Justice, of Pikeville, and she was the grandmother of Zach C. Justice, of Pikeville, editor and publisher of The Pike County News; D. Mack Justice, also of Pikeville and Mrs. Charles H. Huner, of Louisville. Other survivors include five great­grandchildren. Mrs. Galbreath was born at Mocksville, N.C. and she was a daughter of Ellis Mock Swicegood and Margaret Zink Swicegood. She was the widow of Mack Galbreath who was head of the federal road program in Kentucky for 35 years. Mrs. Galbreath was active in music circles in Central Ken­tucky and was a member of the Church of the Ascension, an Episcopal Church at Frankfort. She was organist for the church for some years. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Rogers Funeral Home at Frankfort.The Rev. George P. Donehoo, vicar of St. David’s Church, Pikeville, officiated. Burial followed in the Frankfort "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecctesiaste? 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S < 3 £ @ C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN N U RSIN G HOM E INC. p. O, Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentali" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUketboro, Street MockivUle, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day or N l^t RA Y’S HOM ES 1132 YADKINVIltE HIGHWAY t MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-362S Jerry Hannon through Friday night. On Sunday night at 7:30 we will have the closing program. Adult Choir Rehearsal will be at 8:15 p.m. The men have been out numbering the women, so women let's do something about this matter. Let’s all come out for rehearsal and not let the other choir members down and also Rev. Kapp.Flowers were placed in the Sanctuary on Father’s Day by Renee, Kristin and Sherri Sparks in honor of their father Mr. Wayne Sparks and in memory of their great grand­ father Mr. John H. Sparks. Mrs. Wayne Snider honored Kerry Snider on his birthday on Monday. Twelve guests were in attendance plus Mrs. Robert Snider and Susie of Lexington and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis his grandmother. Kerry had a very good time. Those that are on the sick list this week includes Miss Ida Ellis. Mrs. George Fry was able lo be back at Church las Sunday. We were glad she was able to be back at Church. Mrs. Katie Fry is still a patient at Duvie Hospital. Let’s remember (hese in your prayers and with a get well card. Kthopia Ethiopia will be the site of Project HOPE’S newest program. Opening in the summer of 1974, the Project HOPE Hospital and School of Health Sciences in the African nation will utilize more than 100 medical, dental, nursing and allied health personnel. P a r k s & . S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 J.P. G^EEN M IU IN 6 CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 6945821 Salisbury Road ftloclwiUe. N.C. RECIPE FOR GROWTH Someone laid, "In thii life man writes a line with the pen of action; God writes another with the pen of retribution, and the two exactly and awfully correspond." Whan God's creatures do evil they must remember there is a spiritual law of gravity. It is called retributive providence. As a man who jumps from a building must surely hit the ground, so must retribution be brought to bear on one who deliberately breal<s God's other laws. Wild oafs sown in the field of one's life will not coma up as wheat."The wiclced is snared in the worl<5 of his own hands" (Psalm 9:16).But one must always remember that God foresaw man's need and made plentiful provision for it in His love. For God is love! of tin ■uitwr and tla mil and puHMnr ol On bock imat ba •!< +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ O Community AriMflWAf ^$74 •nd piV (1.00 for Ham »iMWh4. In to of WBtlani, ll« IWM to-aod‘iFI«MinMaa,~Ba«1»S7,FaRWvth.Ta».T(11S COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For AH Occasions Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH iODIST CHURCH ,ev. Austin Hamilton,________a.m.ip Service 11 a.m.Sunday SchoolTj Worship Servic MOCKS UNITED METIETHODIST CHURCH Yadkin valleyBAPTIST CHURCH W t«h°'^ edgewood baptist CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTlCTaPlJRCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor M(XXSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Montfng WorsWp 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service a IADS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilicinson, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH metoodis7 church LIB 7:00 p.m. Worship! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S * ? f f u \ c H HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister “chool 10 a.m.Sunday School..........Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. THODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ablsT churS ^ HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMUr. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREiiK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. sscW rch CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship U a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ieric CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blxby 'THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ForkjS.C.'Hie (3iurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Momhig Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye OnFork-BlxbyLRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ajn. Eventa|worshlp7p.m. Prayer^rvice Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. [T GROVE IGF GOD IJames, Pastor ath School 10 a.m. » X '> ^ e r 8 p .m . CA'nl^CMISSION M M ^ a i i o W c U■ - --on Saturdays at 7:30 BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE COa, INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 :oiy mass on Saturdays at' -3114 or 246-2463 URCH OF GOD Revfv2nle Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIS'T CHURCH Rev. Sc. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. rCHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Op«n Frl.*S«t.-8un. - 5:00-0:30 pjn> Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 pjn. Highway 158 MocksvUle, N.p. , Mhiister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. LiebeU. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrship II a.m. Cooleemee, N.C.MornincPrayer. Sermon 9:30a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. 'odFst'chiirch idPstchurch methodi^ ? :hurch EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. MoriUng Worship 11 aJn. Training Union 7 — EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C, Phone 634-2148 Votship 7 p.m.^y Service7:30pjn. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock B^fts'TCHURCH NO CR]MITIVE « f 0 - p .m . COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Martin Stubbs, Pastor r School 1() a.m.!- II ».m.• 7 p.m. (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) THE CHURCH FOR AU... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The CJhurch is the greatuttt factor un earth (or the building of charac­ter and good citir^nahtp. It h a aUfre- house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu­larly and supfiort the ('hurdi. They are; (1/ For his own sake. <2> For his children’s sake. < 31 For the sake of his cowmunity and nation.For the sake of the Churdi itself, which needs his moral and material support. PUn to go to church regu­larly arul f«ad your Bible dally. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 100% PURE GROUNDBEEF TENDERIZED Center SlicesHAM09 ValleydaleBologna 12-oz. PKG. VALLEYDALEFRANKS 12-oz. PKG. c lb. VALLEYDALEBACON 12-OZ. PKG. c PLA IN OR RISING ARMOUR STAR PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 6-oz. Pkg. SPICED LU N C H EO N 6-oz. Pkg. COOKED H A M 4-Oz. Pkg. ro w d ie s and Chicken H sCUIT m ix 3 39« COBLE'S — CITATION — ASST. ICE MILK 1/2 Gal. Ctn. A l Veg. SNOWDRIFTSHORTENING 1 3 9 flA BAGS . . , 5 1 0 9 , ® V Y DUTY FOIL 25-Ft. ......... Roll ^Ib. CAN BuHbt Supper I -lb. PKG. Buflbt Bupper alisbuiy HS^fl’iSOTHPASTE i ...85*» . 10* fSKAATO SOUP ......... 17« ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES Reg. *1“ SAVE 26 JFG MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 7 9 ' IAS< tSupper Smpli Supper SWEETMILKBUTTERMILK 8s».Cinim m s i §TO |N DESSERT a; 11 (S5ffee cream er & 77' KLEENEX F A C IA L TIS SU E Boxes off 200 Ct. 2^L0WHl[rMILK CHIQUITA m BANANAS 1 3 THREE QUARTS iCOBLEj THREE QUARTS MAXWEU ^house • CO LTfuiD d eter g en t gffi 46' tASHMERE BOUQUEL 6 46' GERBER'S S TR A IN E DBABY FOODI; OODS 4 V2-OZ. JAR C "ir4 n I Vt The Dutchman Creek Watershead Projects. This is one of three dams on Dutchman Cieek. Keeping Soil From Moving Grady McClamrock, chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershead Project, stands before the construction site of one of the three dams featured on the tour. Chnirmnn Grady McClamrock. . .* Outlines Project To put it simply, the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project was started to prevent Davie County from washing into High Rock Lake, according to Grady Mc­ Clamrock, chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees.The watershed Trustees are the organization responsible for the building and maintainance of the facilities now under construction. “We’re about half way through the project now,” McClamrock said. “Everything is working out ex­ tremely well. You can already see the results of our work on the stream.” The application for the project was made in 1960 and authorized in 1962. The plans were then sent to Congress in 1964 and the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project was approved in 1966. McClamrock cited past floodwater damage to public and private roads, bridges, homes, fences, and other fixed improvements in excess of $23,500 annually.“We've even had people killed in the county due to floods,” McClamrock said. He also told of dairy and beef animals being drowned by flood waters as well as far­mers endangering their health and lives by trying to get the livestock to higher ground during floods. Over all, the project will benefit 4,280 acres of flood plain land within the project and a minimum of 605 acres of flood plain just below the project along the Yadkin River, McClamrock said. “We haven’t built the main structure yet,” Mc­ Clamrock said, “which will be the backbone of the whole system.” McClamrock said they are now in the process of getting land rights for what will be the largest lake in the system. It will be built on a network of streams forming the headwaters of Dutchman Creek and cover as much area as three of four of the other lakes. "There is less flooding on the creek already from the structures we already have up,” McClamrock concluded. “When it is completed, there will be even less.” Davie County soil is moving into High Rock Lake at a rate of 202,000 tons an­ nually, it was revealed to a group touring the Dutchman Creek Watershed Program last Thursday. “We here in Davie County are proud of our county and would like to keep it where it is instead of down at High Rock Lake,” Grady McClamrock, Chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees told the group. He added that this annual tonnage was enough soil to cover 143 acres one foot deep. The tour was conducted by the Water­ shed Committee of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts for the press and people from nine surrounding counties interested in the workings of such a project. McClamrock gave a brief history of the project, which was first applied for in 1960 and finally approved by Congress in 1966, to the group in the Davie County Court House. The watershed has a drainage area of 81,500 acres with about 21 percent in cropland, 48 percent in woodland, 18 percent grassland and 13 percent miscellaneous. It is sponsored jointly by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im­ provement District. McClamrock told the group that damaging floods have occurred 67 times in the 25-year evaluation period with the largest storm occurring on September 17, 1945 when 4,280 acres of flood plain land were damaged. In order to avert such damage, officials of the Soil and Water Conservation Program cited three main objectives in the watershed project. These are: im­ provement of on-farm conservation techniques, reduction in area, frequency, depth and duration of flooding, and reduction of sediment damages from in­ fertile deposition and swamping. The accomplishment of this goal, the officials continued, would mean that sediment going into High Rock Lake will be reduced by 123,000 tons annually. Of this reduction, land treatment will account for 88,000 tons and floodwater retarding structures, 35,000 tons. With this background information given, the watershed officials loaded the group on buses for a first-hand look at some of the ten dams planned for the system and to show some of the other conservation methods of the program. The first stop on the tour was along In­ terstate 40 near Pinebrook Elementary School. Tommy Young, the project’s engineer, pointed out that the strip crop­ ping methods employed by Benny Boger allowed farming on steep locations with little erosion. The group next toured the farm of Hubert C. Boger, who Young ranked righ at the top of conservation farming in this area. Young pointed out the use of tree planting, strip cropping with waterways and pasture management involving fer­ tilization and clipping. Young aUo suprised the group by pointing out that the old enemy of the local gardener, Johnson'grass, was used as a border for the fields to slow down water and hold the soil. Dutchman Creek dam number 2 was the next site. This is a floodwater retardation dam off of 601 near the Yadkin County line. It is constructed primarily of earth and has a 40 acre pool of constant water. Cliff Sipoit, District Conservationist for Davie County, explained that the dam would have a drainage area of 3,515 acres. The drainage area, he explained, is the number of acres in which a raindrop will fall and wind up at a dam. The structure, which is 800 feet long and 29 feet high, will be completed in late summer or early fall at an approximate cost of $204,000. Another floodwater retardation dam built on Howard Branch, a tributary of Dutchman Creek, was the next tour stop. Completed last April, this dam cost $144,000 and has a drainage area of 1,628 acres. It has a permanent pool of 17 acres and is prepared to store storm waters of 138,139,200 gallons. The tour buses then circled the Hickory Hill development which was cited as one of the indirect benefits of the project. “I feel certain that it wouldn’t have been here if the lake (produced by one of the project’s dams) wasn't here,” Sipoit, said. The final stop on the tour was the only multipurpose dam in the project so far and the dam responsible for the lake by Hickory Hill. The dam is for floodwater retardation as well as recreation, with the landowners helping with the cost of construction in order to enhance the value of their own property. The drainage area for the dam is 3,763 acres with a permanent pool of 90 acres. The dam has a storm water storage capacity of 304,461,000 gallons and was completed in December of 1972 at a c&st of $120,000. Upkeep of the dams, which are expected to last at least 100 years, will involve the combined efforts of the Soil Conservation Service and the local sponsors. Con­ servation officials will visit the sites at least once a year and after every major storm. Fishing rights are controlled by the local sponsors. The watershed officials concede that the project will not stop erosion completely, though some 4,280 acres of flood plain land should benefit. In addition. High Rock Lake should lose some 123,000 tons of soil input annually from Davie County. ,pnowN D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB June 20, 1974 S to rie s b y D a v id H o y le P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r The first stop on the tour was to view strip cropping methods on the Benny Boger farm off 1-40 near Pinebrook School. The tour group was also shown the Hubert C. Boger farm where a variety of conservation fBrming methods are being employed. The project engineer for Dutchman Creek Watershead, Tommy Y o i^ , details some of the workings of the project. Cliff Sipoit, Davie County District Conservationist, is seated on the hood of the bus. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 ‘S e e H o w T h e y R u n ’ O p e n s F o r T w o W e e k s A t B a m T h e a t r e Annual Singing At Grandfatlier IMountain Sunday SEE HOW THEY RUN, Philip King’s hilarious farce, opened Tuesday night for a two week run at Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The enterprising Barn Theatre troupe keeps the action rolling so speedily that even the spectators are slightly breathless at the end of the three-act sprint. A large first-night house laughed uproariously at the plight of an English vicar's American wife who gets herself into such a dizzily complicated situation in SEE HOW THEY RUN.Returning to the vicarage after an innocent evening with a GI corporal (an old friend with whom she had once trouped in USO shows), Penelope Toop finds a stern faced bishop waiting to see her husband. For the sake of discretion, her soldier-actor friend exchanges his uniform for a clergyman’s suit. From then on, the comedy’s fun gets more and more comically involved and reaches a high point of con­ fusion as five men race around the vicarage dressed as clergymen with no one sure who is who or which is which. John Barilla, returning for his second season, plays the role of the patient Rev. Lionel Toop; Kristine Lewis, who just completed a run as Doris in THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT, plays the part of his impulsive wife; and John Corso, new to the Tanglewood company, is seen as the American GI. Other roles are portrayed by Jennifer Dunning, Patricia Landon, Louis Schaefer, Charles Frohn, Alvin Tyndal, and George Speer. Ron Law, Artistic Director of Tanglewood Barn Theatre, directed this play after com­ pleting his acting stint as the male lead in THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT. The vicarage set was designed by Michael Hotopp and Paul De Pass of New York. i ^^Music At Sunset’" To Feature Beverly Culbreath The Winston-Salem Sym­ phony, John luele, conductor, will feature Beverly Culbreath as guest artist for the second Music at Sunset concert at Graylyn, 7:00 p.m., on Sunday, June 23. Mrs. Culbreath, a soloist at First Presbytian Church, holds a bachelor’s degree in voice from Florida State University and has studied at Aspen Music Center and in Siena Italy with the North Carolina School of the Arts Summer Session. An experienced recitalist and opera performer, she has also sung many musical comedy roles including the title role in Hello Dolly and has toured professionally last year with a New York Company of Dames At Sea. Last summer she was a soloist and staff member at the Brevard Music Center in Brevard, North Carolina. This July she will appear in Lovers and Other Strangers at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. A special arrangement of •'Love Songs of Our Time” by Richard Hayman will be sung by Mrs. Culbreath. Included in the medley are “Look of Love,” “ Love Story’’, “Something” and “Bridge Over Troubled Water”. The orchestra will play selections from “West Side Story”, Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet” and “Love Is A Many Splendored Thing”. When the late Joe Hartley decided to invite his family members and a few friends to a Sunday picnic and worship service in June of 1925, little did he know that the event would become the gigantic gathering it has evolved into through the past half century.Actually, the Linville resident was quite pleased when about one hundred people showed up for his first “Singing on the Mountain.” His invitation list grew longer as the years passed, and several hundred area people began to join in the day-long gospel singing and preaching ceremony held on the fourth Simday of each June. The number of participants has swelled as the decades have rolled by, and as many as 40,000 persons have converged upon Grandfather M ountain’s MacRae Meadows for the an­nual event to which no ad­mission is charged. The 50th anniversary “Singing on the Mountain” is scheduled for this Sunday (June 23). And, other than the fact that there will be many more Folk ■ Ways by Rogers Whitener N e w P r o d u c tio n John Barilla and Jennifer Dunning portray a comical scene in the w acl^ 40's British comedy playing now through June at 'Tanglewood Barn Theater. (Courier photo by David H. Haifa user) Good Forest Management Can Prevent Pine Beetles CATALINA FRisAT^N OmVE IH THEATRE Rated "G" ;KSVILLE. NX. Bring The Family /HorklMnt ^ u c M e b e n x F™Muilcal/Waplallon -NO. 2- ...r., JEFF EAST-PAUL WINFIELD jms "DIRTY LITTLE BILLr RATED "R" reached by forestry people m those countries and the ones in the United States is the same; “Good forest management provides protection against insects.” Mr. Tyson said that the N.C. Forest Service will help lan­downers develop a forest management plan for their woodlands, and at no cost. “Like our name implies,’’ Tyson said, “we are a service organization.” LESTER FIATTS MOUNT PILOT BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL iomeokee Campground, PINNACLE, N.C. Highway 52, twenty miles North of Winston-Salem JUNE 28, 29, 30 Shows begin: Friday 6 PM Saturday 12 PM; Sunday 2 PM Lester Flatt & The NashviUe Grass (Fri.& Sat.)Bill Monroe & The Bluegrass Boys (Fri.) Mother Maybelle & The Carter Family (Sat.) Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys (Sat.) Grandpa Jones and Ramona (Simday) The Lewis Family (Sat. & Sun.) Lonzo & Oscar (Sat.) The Bluegrass Alliance (Fri., Sat., Sun.) Benny Martin (Fri. & Sat.)Big Howdy Forrester (Sat.) Other fine bluegrass bands performing -----------AMATEUR FIDDLE CONTEST------------- Saturday June 29 at 12 noon Winner will appear on WSM's Grand Ole Opry along with a tour of Opryland. Large tent erected with plenty of shade. Bring lawn chairs. Adult tickets at gate: Fri. $5.; Sat. S6.; Sun. $4.; Three day ticket $12; Ages 11-16 $1. per day. . . a lto u t y o u r “The southern pine bark beetle has been a growing problem to woodland owners in the south for several years,” according to District Forester Bob Tyson. “In North Carolina, the southern pine beetle population has almost literally exploded during the past year, and there were 180 spots of infested trees in Forsyth County during the last year.” “Strong healthy trees are better able to resist attack from- pine beetles, while old or weak trees are more susceptible to infestation. Natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and hailstorms have long been associated with outbreaks of southern pine beetles,” Mr.’Tyson said. Like people who are weakened by accident or illness, trees are more likely to acquire diseases or infestations when they are weakened by storm, physical damage or lack of growth. Forester Tyson said a study about 3 months ago and his was made by the Southern doctor told us there will be a Forest Experiment Station of long recovery period and it’s the U.S. Forest Service to doubtful that he will be able to determ ine m anagem ent return to work. When should he measures which can decrease file a disability application.. the chances of southern pine Your husband should file beetle infestations. The study immediately. Although Readers who used to enjoy the original Charley Weaver "Letter from Mama” segment on the Jack Paar Show several years ago will undoubtedly also appreciate the following material from E.D. Mullins, of Wise, Virginia. In an accompanying note he explains that this is “a letter significant of the type I and any ‘mountain boy’ might have received while away from home.’’ I have edited the material slightly because of space limitations.Chooseday Morn. “Dear Son, I will take my pen in hand to drap you a few lines to let ye no that yore Pap and Mammy haint bin much-well this spring, but hope this letter finds you peart. Nosir-e-bob yore Pap an Mammy have bin on the puny list fur the greater part uv this spring. Your Pap was purty porely fur several days an come in a 'nats bristle uv takin’ new mony fever. Pon my word an honor I believe he would ef I had not biled sasafrack an pennyrile tea an sweated hit outen him. I thought shore an sartin I wuz goin’ to have to take him to the horspital.Your mammy as bein bout laid up with the ’gripp an rumatiz might nigh all spring. The boys air as well as com­ mon. They got the newground cleared an had the log rollin’ bout the fust of Aprile. I had my quiltin’ that day an we quilted one weddin’ ring an one flower guarden quilt an got the top set up on 'nother one. The boys have got the corn Social Security. 4 i . . . by Hal Griflin My husband had a stroke recommends four things the woodland owner can do to reduce the chance of beetle infestation; 1) Increase the resistance of forests by keeping the trees growing rapidly, which can be done through periodic thinnings; 2) Avoid unnecessary site and stand distut^bances; lightning-struck there is a five months waiting period for which no social security benefits can be paid, he should file at once so Social Security can be processing the ap­plication during the waiting period.My husband died one year ago 3) Utilize and I and my two minor trees, where children receive social security practical, as beetle traps and benefits. I'm planning to go dispose of them before the back to work soon and I beetles emerge; and 4) Provide estimate I will earn aboutgood surface drainage on $8000.00 in 1974. I understand I bottom land and flatwood sites would not be entitled to benefits to relieve soil-moisture stress. Trees which have been damaged by construction, or erosion, trees which have been struck by lightning or have matured and stopped growing, should be removed. These weakened trees are more likely to attract pine beetles, and once they are attacked, they can pass the insect to the surrounding trees. District Forester Tyson said that bark beetles have been a problem in the forests of Ger­ many, Scandinavia, and other European countries which had problems similar to those of ours today. The conclusion because of my work but would the children's check be af­ fected. . No. Although your benefit would stop, the children’s check would continue as long as they did not earn over $240U.0U per calender year. Don’t forget to call our office to notify us of your expected 1S74 earnings so your checks can be stopped. I am age 65 and never signed up for Medicare or monthly social security benefits because I have never worked in em­ ployment covered by social security. I must have an operation soon and I want to know if I could get Medicare coverage on my husband’s social security record. He is 62 years old and does not wish to file for retirement benefits. Kven though your husband isn't retired he can apply for lodal security because he is at least age 82. If he files a claim you can be entitled to hospital in­surance under Medicare. He doesn't have to be receiving monthly benefits for you to have Medicare. For a more detailed ex­ planation. you should call the Salisbury Social Security Office. My wife has a kidney disease which requires kidney dialysis treatment. A friend said he thought I could receive some help from Social Security in paying for the cost of the treatment..\iiyone under age 65 who needs a kidney transplant or dialysis treatment can now get Medicare coverage to help pav for these and other health care costs if you have worked long enough under sui'ial security. This health insurance protection is available to the worker, wife and dependent children who require treatment for chronic kidney disease. To apply for these benefits, call or come by the Salisbury Social Security Office. How much can I earn in 1974 and still receive all my social security check.. You are allowed to earn $24(H).UO and receive all of your social security check. For each two dollars you earn over $2400 you would lose one dollar in social security benefits. A special rule permits payment for any month you don’t earn over $200.00 regardless of your total earnings for the vear. True Pleasures The true pleasure of life is to live with your inferiors. William Makepeace Thackeray planted an have hoed out the big field but hit don’t look much purty, cause hit has bln so cold that hit has turned yaller. The new ground looks purty good. We had a late frost an all that saved our taters wus the boys kivered em up the evenin’ before. One of the mules tuck the distemper and Pap had to burn two hornet's nest under his nose before he got hit to break. We lost three yo’s and two lambs. One yo ete ivy and died of pizen. Two yo’s and two lambs wux killed by dogs one chooseday night an we think ‘Lige Edards’ dog wuz one of the dogs in the killin’ cause he wuz seed alter dark that night right fenence ‘Thaniel Bolden's. Of course he wus not the only one ‘cause thar wuz a lot uv different size dog tracks thar in the mud 'round the cuarcas uv one yo that wuz killed at the milk gap.Adam swapped his 'possum dog to a yo an twin lambs. Old Pide came in frash. Your pap tuck her to ‘Lige’s jersey bull hoppin’ to get a heifer calf, cause Pide an’ Daisy air gittin’ up in years, but hit wuz a little ole bull-not wuth the powder an lead hit would take to blow hit’s brains out. The boys have bin diggin’ a little seng an' yaller root when the ground istoowet to work but they say hit is gittin’ purty scace. The riv boards to kiver the sheep shed an’ hog pen. One uv our pigs tuck the quinsy an’ one uv Willie B. FVller’s cows died with the holler horn. Willie is the one that drinks so much. Ole Pide tuck the mearn but Pap fed her some poke root an’ biled some wild cherry bark and made some ooze an’ cuored her. The hens air layin’ purty good but the price of aigs has gone done to 25 cents at ‘Liges store. They tell me they air 30 cents in town but I shore don’t feel like totin’ a baisket uv aigs all the way to town. I can’t ride ’cause the stirrup on my side saddle is broke an’ the mules air skittish uv cyars anyway. Adam has had the wust luck this year. He had a bile on his neck an never did like to git well. In fack hit never ’till the peach tree leaves got big enuf fur me to beat up an’ make a poultice an’ draw hit out. (Some people call these biles risins.) Then he had a bad stone bruise on one heel an’ bout the time hit got well, he cut his foot on a piece uv glass. Hit bout bled him to death before I could git hit tied up with a poultice uv turpentine an’ brown sugar. Well, as hit is gitten’ late, I will dost fur this time by sayin’, son, larn allye can ’cause hit is takin’ every dollar yore Pap and Mammy can rake anscrape to pay fur yore edgecatun. ancer soon. Yore Mamnly.” Please send all material to; Rogers Whitener, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. June 19 - 23 25 - 30 See How They Run A Z a n y 40's R o m p b y P h ilip K in g D ire c te d b y R o n L a w RESERVATIONS Little Theater - 1 - 5 Except Sunday Theatre Box Office 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Phone 766-9101 Curtain 8:00 p.m. Park Entrance Fee Refunded A r e a 's O n lt j E q u it y T h e a tr e A s s o c ia te M e m b e r o f A r ts C o u n c il people in attendance, there will Hartley, Jr., sons of the founder be scant difference hptwem the of the great gospel event, are 1974 gathering and the initial one co-chairmen of the event. Hot way back in 1925.Bob Hope, Johnny Cash, N.C. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., Gen. William West­moreland, Arthur Smith, George Hamilton IV, Carl Perkins, The Tennessee Three, June Carter Cash, the Crossroads, Quartet, and The Carter Family will be the featured entertainers and speakers for the 50th an­niversary festivities which will commence about 9 a.m. and continue until late afternoon. A hugh rock will continue to serve as the pulpit, and the wide grassy meadow will again be the pew as thousands will be spreading their blankets and picnic lunches across the rolling terrain. Robert Hartley and Joe Lee W im *s W h im s By Wim Osborne ’Those who speak with “forked tongues” are sure to suffer with self-inflected wounds. All that can be said has been said before — what remains is only another way to say them.Last summer, due to the breaking of too many window panes, the yard ball games had to be stopped. Now, a year later, the grass still refuses to grow on the pitcher’s mound and home plate — as though awaiting the return of small feet. He who laughs last is usually the one who didn't get the joke. Tis said - “Experience is the best teacher" — then knowledge of another’s ex­ perience must be sup­ plementary education.Pity the poor person limited in thought -- what a limited life he must lead. A stitch in time means the doctor on call — was. One thing leads to another — if you don’t believe it, just try doing ONE home repair job. Having been pestered for box lunches will be available for purchase by those who do not bring their own food. Tattle Tales Mrs. David (Mona Jo) Griffin of Cooleemee recently ex­perienced her first game of golf on a regulation course . . . and one long to be remembered, especially by her golf partner, (who Is also her sister) Mrs. Hayden (Marlene( Benson.It seems that Mona Jo had previously told her sister that , she wanted to join her in a game ' and that “I know how to play, I there’s nothing to it. Sure, I’ve played before.” The conversation, however, was also witnessed by their neighbor, Mrs. Billie Beane. Well, the duo arrived at ’Twin Cedars Golf Course early one morning a couple of days later, ready for action. It was kinda like the blind leading the blind since Marlene is also a newcomer to the game. In any case, by the time they finished the first two holes, Mona Jo had already lost Uiree balls and swung at least 40 times. And she had come to the conclusion that the course she played on last, must have been \ k a Par Three. They were only playing the back nine holes. The game continued, a couple more lost balls, and they were ready to tee off on number 17, which from the tee goes downhill to a little creek crossing the fairway and then straight up-hill to the green. She lost another ball or two and finally threw one in the fairway across the little creek. ’They were laying a good 100 yards or better from the green at this point. Her partner started to the other side of the fairway to play ^several days by the unknown b oe oi salesman 4 o wouldn’t accept, ‘“'^"ed just as Mona “No, not interested!” as my '’Vhe baU dribbled about 15 to' 20 yards and Marlene con-answer to his sales pitch, I decided to be rid of him onceandforall. When next he called, 2 ° “ I asked if he was registered with the Better Business . Bureau. “Yes, Mam!” was his answer. I then asked for the name of his company, and after checking with the BBB, would give him Putting the club back into her bag, Mona Jo replied, “Well, I guess I shouldn’t have used my putter.” After taking a ribbing from my answer. That was the last I her partner al»u swnging a ever saw of him. Had his ^ell, I was“Company” been legitimate, he fitting the ball f^urther with it would have returned. “‘^er club. SPECIALS ■uiaGIKi (si BRllB and save up to n .7 5 Everyone needs a break at least once a week, so treat your family to a Kentucky fried Chicken dinner today The coupons below can save money for all sizes of tamilies — — ~ CUPOUTANDUSE — — — — — —SAVE ^1" on a 1 Bucket or Barrel ■ 7.h°mJur23rd.___ U S ^ North • MocksviUe, N.C. I . L M CUPOUTANDUSE m ^SAVE 50* on a i Tnrift Box [ us 601 North-MocksviUe, N.C. J CLIP OUT AND USE » m m m m ^SAVE 25* on a I Uin^ inner Box thm‘!iun°23rd. f M {fU tlm . I US^Ol North^MockiYille. N.C_J FREE! FREEI FREE! FREEl REGISTER TODAY FOR: 17” Magnavox Color Portable Videomatic Television Drawing will be held July 31, 1974 You do not have to be present to win. MocksviUe loves what the Colonel cooks "ilfc finder tickin' US 601 North • MocksviUe, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1974 - 3B Davie Babe Ruth Team Wins In Yadiiin River League Davie relied on homerun power Sunday afternoon at „ Lewisville to win Its first league game in the new Yadkin River League. Davie defeated Southwest Forsyth 9-7 behind five homeruns that accounted for all nine of Davie runs. Davie Truckers Place Third In Tourney The Davie Truckers softball team placed third in tlie recent Lanier Motors Invitational Softball Tournament held in Salisbury. In first round action the Truckers received a forfeit win , over Styron Landscaping from Winston-Salem. The Truckers then turned on the power, defeating Smokey Joes of Lexington 9-0 and China Grove Cotton Mill 12-3.In the semi-finals of the winner’s bracket the Truckers were stopped cold by the T. K. Stars of Statesville. They were defeated 14-2 for the first loss of the season.In the loser’s bracket, the Truckers defeated Carolina Tire 9-5 and Bringles Cowboys 9-1 before losing again to T. K. Stars 9-7.The Stars then defeated Cartners of Mocksville in two straight games to win the . tournament. ' The Truckers coaches and sponsor received the third place trophy for the team. The Truckers also had two team members to make the all­ tournament team-Paul Beaver at shortstop and Dale Ijames at second base. Davie scored four runs in the first inning on a grandslam homer by 1st baseman Jeff Barker. Southwest countered with a 3-run homer by Mike Hom e Gam es The Senior Babe Ruth team for Davie County will play two league games at Rich Park next week.Monday night at 7:31) p.m. Davie will play Southwest Forsyth. Wednesday. June 26th. Davie will meet the league leading East Bend in a doubleheader with the first game beginning at 7 p.m. JIM BAKHINGKR ; Tarheel Angler Wins Tournament ! A rookie bass angler frotn Fayetteville outfished :all the pros and won the Virginia Bass Invitational Tournament on Kerr Reservoir. Don Shealy, 39, upstaged a field of 200 fishing •professionals, including the top anglers on the B.A.S.S. tournament trail, and he did it with a push- :button reel. “I came up here to relax and enjoy myself,” said Shealy," and this thing made me a nervous wreck. I ;was so keyed up my first four casts didn’t hit the water. After my boat partner had me four bass to one; I finally settled down and caught my limit." Shealy credited his casting accuracy with win­ ning the tournament. With his “Mickey Mouse push ;button rig," Shealy could hit a coffee cup at 15 to 25 feet. He used black, blue, and purple worms, but 'determined that purple was the hot color, and fished :with it exclusively during the competition. "The secret was putting the plastic worm right lip against the roots of the willow trees," he said. ‘,'With my equipment I could do it." The bass were (ocated around willows and trash in three to six feet of water. Shealy's catch weighed 63 pounds and three oun- des. He took home over $4,000 for his weekend. ; Most of the top strings came on worms however, james Norian of Bull Shoals, Ark., took the largest bass, which weighed seven pounds and nine ounces, on a home-made spinner bait he created out of several lures in his tackle box. The final B.A.S.S. tournament will be the all- American at Clark Hill, on the Georgia-South Carolina border, Sept. 25-29. The top 24 season-point scorers and winners will go on to the world bass fishing finals to be held in late October. Archery Is A Growing Sport Archery is one of t,he country’s fastest growing sports. There are a good many reasons for this. After all, archery is a lot of fun with an outlet for everyone. For instance, there are indoor shooting, more leagues, and a family sport in a friendly atmosphere. There are a multitude of outdoor shooting forms in­ cluding field archery, archery golf, stump shooting, and a wide range of bowhunting and bowfishing. Folks looking for the whereabouts of a club In this area should check with the local archers or spor­ ting goods stores. If you aren’t interested in getting involved in organized archery, there is still that fun-time range in the back yard. A few bales of hay or a commer- cially-made target matt is all you need to enjoy a fine recreation, a form of sport that is not only fun but good for you too. Arciiery is a lifetime sport and is included in the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. Badin Lake Bass Tournament Lake Forest Marina will be headquarters for a bass tournament June 22 on Badin Lake. The tournament will be held regardless of weather with North Carolina inland fishing regulation applying. Entrance fee is 110 per contestant, and all entries must be received by 8 p.m. on Friday, June 21. Prizes in tiie contest are: First prize, 35 percent of fees; second prize, 15 percent of fees; and third 10 percent of fees. Other prizes will be awarded. Tlie bass tournament is being sponsored by Post 129 Explorer Scouts of Richfield. For official ap­ plications and information, write Richfield Post 129, Explorer Scouts, Richfield North Carolina. Doub and a solo homer by Jeff Barber to tie the score 4-4. Davie came back with two homers by pitcher Larry Carter, a solo homer by Larry Jones, and a two-run homer by Craig Seaford to ice the victory. Larry Carter was the winning pitcher for Davie. Davie defeated the Statesville American Legion team in its home opener last Thursday night 6-4 behind the fine pit­ ching performance by Larry Carter, Stan Riddle and G.C. Jones. The hitting star for Davie was Craig Seaford with a big run scoring double and Keith Naylor with a clutch run scoring pinch hit single. Davie was rained out Friday night against Newton in the third inning with the score tied 0-0. Stan Riddle was on the mound for Davie and was hurling one hit ball when the rains came. Davie hosted East Ben at Rich Park on Monday night and traveled to East Bend. Tuesday night, and will travel to Lewisvlle Sunday afternoon for a 3 p.m. game.The Rnmo Monday night against East Bend was postponed due to wet grounds. It will be made up as the first game of a doubleheader next Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Rich Park. Davie Athletic Program Described To Mocksville Rotary Club Junior Tennis Tournament All members 6th grade through college who are in­ terested in participating in the annual Hickory Hill Junior Tennis tournament July 8th- 15th are asked to sign up in the Pro Shop or at the pool by July 1st or contact John Nicholson. 634-3387 or Candy Everidge 634- 5328. Any members who wishes to join the Tennis Association at Hickory Hill should call Dr. Bayne Miller. The Association helps finance the tournaments at Hickory Hill. Nationwide Network The U. S. Employment Service directs the federal-state employment service system, a nationwide network of 2,400 local offices. The overall athletic program at the Davie High School was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Athletic Director Bill Peeler outlined the various facets of the program and told the Rotarians that more and more we would see girl sports both in high school and college. “In the fall we have football and cross country. We have a freshman, Jayvee and varsity football teams and last year we had a total of 83 boys par­ ticipating and won the con­ ference title. Twenty-six boys participated in the cross country program and we were co-champions of the North Piedmont Conference," said Coach Peeler. Other interscholastic sports include boys basketball, girls basketball, wrestling, girls tennis, boys tennis, golf and track."Last year we won the con­ ference, bi-conference and association championships in track and the girls’ basketball team were conference co- champions,” said Peeler. Coach Peeler said that Davie was hoping next year to add girls volleyball and softball and track to the interscholastic program."We have proposed working the girls volleyball and softball schedule in the spring with the baseball schedule. In other words, where-ever there is a baseball game, we could send our volleyball and softball teams,” said Peeler.Coach Peeler told the Rotarians that this year “we had the largest number of athletes to receive athletic scholarships in the history of the school.” He named Tom Eanes, Tom Anderson, Tim Austin, Marcus Wilson and Doug Wall as having received athletic scholarships. Plans were also outlined for updating the physical education program at Davie High next year. There will be two ad­ vanced physical education Rain Delayed Races Set For Bow m an Gray Melvin Chilton of Eden and Alfred Hill of Jonesville will be in the pole positions Saturday night for a rain-delayed NASCAR stock car racing meet at Bowman Gray Stadium. Also on the program are motorcycle races and a "Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. Chilton led qualifying trials for Modified cars and Hill was the top qualifier in the Limited Sportsman Division before thundershowers brought postponement at the stadium last Saturday night. It was the first rainout for the municipal stadium’s quarter- mile asphalt track since August 19, 1972. The track, now in its 26th year, had its only post- ponement-free season in 1973.Track manager Joe Hawkins said a performance by the King Kovaz Auto Daredevils thrill show, scheduled as an added attraction last week, has been cancelled. The stunt show had no alternate date available, Hawkins said.Chilton will be seeking his second victory of the season in the first 25-lap race of a "Madhouse Scramble” double feature for Modified cars Saturday night. Starting alongside him on the front row will be Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, the defending track champion and a seven-time winner here this year. Qualifying behind them, in order, were three-time 1974 winner Donald Bryant of Bassett, Va.; Gerald Robertson of Winston-Salem; two-time track champion Max Berrier of Winston-Salem; and Don (Satch) Worley of Rocky Mount. Va. The winner of the first race will draw a number that will determine how many of the first race's front finishers will be inverted for the start of the second 25-lapper. Know the j(qf of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enioy thli pleasure by leasing it from ut.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy eartfree car driving because we see that your ear is pro­perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville,j4.C Piione ToU FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Hill will share the front row of the Limited Sportsman start with Charles St. John of Hamptonville. who took the lead in that division’s standings when four-time winner Hill was sidelined by a first-lap wreck in a June 8 race won by Bobby Colvard of Elkin. Colvardisthe No. 3 starter for Saturday night’s Limited Sportsman 20- lap event.Also on the stock car agenda is a 15-lap race for the Hobby Division, where three-time winner Max Martin of Elkin leads the standings.Motorcycle racers will vie in qualifying heats and features for four classes, on a sandstone dirt track inside the quarter- mile asphalt oval used by the cars'.The "Demolition Derby’’ will be the final event on the program, which is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. In the “Demolition" event, drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. classes for both boys and girls. "Also in the physical education program we are going to stress carry-over sports—something that can carry-over and be used later in life such as tennis, golf, fishing, especially casting, and in­ struction in spectator sports,” said Coach Peeler. Coach Peeler also revealed that this year representatives have gone to all the elementary schools and explained the high school programs. George Shutt had charge of the program and presented Coach Peeler, President George Martin presided. Softball T ournam ent There will be men’s invitational softball tournament beginning June 2!lth at Parmlngton Softball rield. All teams wishing to enter should contact; Donald Miller-»!IK-8SfiH. Johnny McBride-l!i:i- «H7X.Paul Spillman-J».'l-tl!)». Rollins Reunion The Rollins annual family reunion will be held in Center Community Building on Sun­ day. June 23. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. |4-H News The 4-H Junior leaders met on June Sth at 3:45 in the County Office Building. The meeting was called to order by Jerry Tulbert. Nine people attended and Rickey Shores, a new member, was welcomed. The program consisted of making plans for a tour of Charlotte including a trip to Carowinds on June 10th. The meeting was adjourned at 4 p.m. Reporter Lynne Hauser Bob Misenheimer KARATE SniDIOS Announces Free Demonstration this Saturday, June 22 at 11 A.M. at Sm ith Grove Gym Located on Highway 158 k m GOOD FOR •Self Defense •Pliysii:ai Fitness •Weight Control Learn the ancient Oriental Secrets to a long and healthy life as well as the deadliest form of self defense known to man. Excellent Training For •Men •Women •Cliildren Head Instructor • Bob Misenheimer 2nd Degree Black Belt Certified by Korean Karate Association Instructor • Mark Fuller Black Belt Candidate NOTE: KARATE is a Deadly Art of Self-Defense. Knowledge of the art is not to be misused to provoke fights or to show off ones skills. M a n S iz e d F is h ! . . . Thi'se bass cnnul:t by Kennv Hellard, son of Fred and Karbara Hellard, Rt. 7 Mocksville. at a secret fishing-hole in Davie County. Said Kenny: “You shoula have seen the ones that got away!" Could be this kid's older than he looks! Book Lists Motels That Will Accept Pets For Travelers Gasoline may be more plentiful now than anticipated earlier this year, but the new high cost per gallon still makes it wise to plan each detail when preparing for a motor trip. For travelers wishing to take a pet along, this means knowing in advance which hotels and motels will welcome guests with pels. Rather than driving around aimlessly seeking overnight lodging, pet owners should consult a copy of "Touring With Towser” beforehand and have the book in the glove compartment while on the road. The 64-page Gaines Dog Research Center directory lists thousands of hotels and motels in the United States and Canada that have the welcome mat out for guests with pets. The book also lists basic pet etiquette “rules of the road” and advises owners to adhere to them to help make sure that pets will continue to be welcome in the future. Helpful hints on pet care and feeding are also contained in the book to help make traveling easier for both pets and owners. “Touring With Towser" can be obtain^ by sending 50 cents to Gaines TWT. P.O. Box 1007. Kankakee. Illinois 60901. The 50 cents can be recovered im­ mediately by using two coupons printed on the last page. The coupons are redeemable for 25 cents each on retail store purchases of any size Gaines burgers or Cheese Flavor Gaines burgers, two products ideally suited for feeding a dog while traveling. Horseback R iding Provided At Pilot M t. Park Horses are being rented for riding at the Yadkin River Section of the Pilot Mountain State Park. The cost is $3 per hour. The Pilot-Yadkin Stables. Inc. is providing the horses to be rented on the weekends and holidays. The public is invited to visit the Pilot-Yadkin Stables. Inc.. in the Shoals Community of Surry County and to go hor­ seback riding. A leader is provided for those renting horses. Persons owning horses are encouraged to bring their horses and ride the trail to the Pilot Mountain and the trails along the Yadkin River. There is no charge for those owning their own horses and a place to park their horse trailer is provided. Ruritans Give 4-H Cam perships Miss Marsha Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. and Miss Dana Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Jones of Route 6, Moclisville were awarded camperships by the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club.These two girls are now spending a week at Camp Betsy-Jeff Penn near Reidsville along with other 4 H’ers from Davie County. Their expenses will be paid by the sponsoring Ruritan members. A drawing was held at the regular meeting of the Shef- field-Calahaln Ruritan Club Thursday, June 13, to determine these winners. “The Ruritan Club offers congratulations to these girls and is glad to be of help to them and their 4-H Club,” said of­ ficers. Hole-ln-One Ronnie Shoaf of Cooleemee recently had a hole-in-one on number 13 at Twin Cedars Golf Course. At the time, he was playing in a four­ some with Paul Wagner, Wayne Wagner and David Jordan. Number 13 Is a par 3, 161 yards. Recreation T h e Summer Recreation Program at Rich Park is now in progress. Hours are from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 4 Monday through Friday. All children who plan to attend are asked to go by the Mocksville Town Office and purchase a recreational card for twenty-five cents. This card must be presented to the recreational staff when attending the program. Motor Vehicles Motor vehicle and allied in­dustries account for one-sixth of the U.S. Gross National Product with revenue derived from freight movement on U.S. high­ ways accounting for 7.6 percent of G.N.P. W om en's Softball The Cooleemee Recreation Slow Pitch Softball Women’s League scheduled for Friday night in Cooleemee will get underway at 6:30 p.m. when Cooleemee Presbyterian meets _EiraL Baptist.Brown Brothers vs. Belt's, both of Mocksville, will follow at 7:30 and the Cooleemee Unknowns vs. Hellard Con­struction clash in the night cap game scheduled to begin at 8:30. im c K ' Sk o a i/s . MAPe snmr BMfTSSmmi OA/ef^oor Training is what makes a "professional". We otter professional help with GROUP INSUFt- ANCE PLANS. GEORGE E. W MCINTYRE l _ X NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23Couit$qu*tr MOCKSVIllI NC Bui 634737B R«t 634-S7S0 Free CaFOwinds souvenir park m ap. Free travel planner. mmR O A I » I . . . ^11 out this coupon and present it at the National | I I I I I I I I I 1^ ^ Limit one to a family. Valid 1974 season only. J | What!i newatCarowlnds? There are three exciting Information Center or Meeting House in Plantation Square. And you’ll receive a free Carowinds souvenir park map. A 751 m value. BONUS; American Travel Planner for the first 2,500 people who present this coupon. A $1.95 value. Name- new live action shows at Carowinds this year. You'll hear foot thumpin' blue grass at Frontier Outpost. Singing and dancing from Har­ mony Hall. And the kids will love the Magic The­ ater. This year, the Mon­ orail is free, too. All rides, shows and other attract- __tions at Carowinds are included in the price of your ticket. 1-77 South/Charlotte Summer (June 8 thru August 251 —open Daily Monday through Friday, 10 A.M to 6 I’M, Saturdays and Sundays, 9 AM to 8 PM Fall (August 31 thru October 27) —open Saturdays, Sundays, Labor D.iy 10 AM to o I’.M Tickets: Adults, 12 years &l older, $6.00. Cliildren 3 through 11 years, $5.00; tree if under 3 > tars old. SPEQAL: After 4 p.m. all tickets are $4.00. Frog Qeek Campground adjoins Carowinds. Role Of Public Health NurseBeing Expanded 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 Letter To Editor | O p t i m i s t H e a r A b o u t Problems Facing Children by Pal Williamson To help relieve the physician shortage, the role of the public health nurse has been expanded so that she can do screening examinations and determine whether the patient is well or needs to be referred taa doctor. The Maternal and Child Health Nurse Training Program is a continuing education program designed to provide training which enables the nurse to expand her role in maternal and child health. It is supported by the Division of Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The program is built on previous nursing knowledge and skill and includes some knowledge and skills which have generally been the physician's. Upon completion of the program, the nurse should be able to do such things as screening examinations for speech, vision and hearing, pap smears and breast examinations.Even though a nurse has completed the training program and has assumed more patient care tasks, she is still respon­ sible to the physician for Elizabeth Naylor Former Resident Receives Degree Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor, a native of Mocksville, graduated from Bronx Community College in Bronx, New York Sunday, June 9, and is now a graduate nurse. She graduated from the college with an AAS degree and has been accepted at the City University of New York City where she plans to specialize in psychiatric nursing.Mrs. Naylor had attended the school for two years and has been working at King's Veteran Hospital for seven years as an LPN. She achieved her LPN degree at Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. Mrs. Naylor’s present home is in Bronx, New York. After completing state board on July 9 of this year, she will be an RN (registered nurse.) medical direction and medical decisions.Though the training programs are supported by the Division of Health Services, (hey are conducted by the Schools of Nursing at Lenoir Rhyne C o IIp r c . the University of North Ciirdina at Charlotte, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and East Carolina University.The courses are conducted on a one per day per week basis for a period of 16 weeks. Courses are set up in (his manner because the majori(y of nurses are not able to leave their work for more than one day a week.Dr. John Fletcher, director of the program, stated that it had been in existence since 1969. Though he is the present director, he stated that Dr. John King, former director for the program, and Dr. William DeMaria of Duke University were responsible for beginning the program.For the past two years, the program has been funded by the General Assembly in the amount of $37,500 annually. For the up-coming fiscal year, the General Assembly ap­ propriated $87,500. The program receives no federal funds. The current cost for each course is $4,000 (paid by the Division of Health Services) with classes limited to eight nurses. Approximately 75 nurses can enroll in the program each year. More than 300 have already completed the training program. To be considered for the Maternal and Child Health Nurse Training Program, the applicant must be a registered nurse. Though training is generally for public health nurses, nurses from hospitals and private physicians’ offices are included. The applicant must also be licensed to practice in North Carolina and be a resident of this state. The nurse must be employed in a position in which the expertise obtained through the training can be used. It is necessary that the nurse have a close working cooperation with a physician during and after the training. It is hoped that through this program many more patients will receive preventive medical services and the physicians’ time will be freed to see the ill pa(ien(s. Beef Cattle Forage Field Day Is Set For July 10 The North Carolina Cat­ tlemen’s Beef Cattle Forage Field Day will be held Wed­ nesday, July 10, 1974 at the Piedmont Research Station, Salisbury, N. C. The program will begin at 9:00 a.m. and adjourn at 3:30 p.m. Edward’s Furniture 6- Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WESr - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakin - 2 pc. Living Room Suites $^9*^0 Sale .$279.00 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Rbq$69,gg Sale $61.00 Louitville Round ■ 4 Chair Dinette Suite 4pc.Oak Bedroom Suite $279®ix) Siile $219.00 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring cou.^__name furniture ani le of national brand ome accessories. Dear Editor: Help! Help! Help! These are the words I would like (0 convey to all people who are concerned about the social and spiritual welfare of Davie County. The Davie County Enterprise June 13, 1974 edition extends to you and I a public hearing to be held in the Grand Jury Roon (Court House) July 1st 1974. Application has been made by Freewood Association Ltd. to operate a private family ground. It has been aired that this is to be a nudist colony. If this be so, where do you stand., I invite you to take a personal stand against such by being present at this meeting. Let me quote to you Genesis 3:21; Unto Adam, also to his wife did the Lord God make coats of skins and clothed them. I feel it is time for Christs Church of all denominations to stand up and speak against immoral acts that are before us. May God move our hearts to a spirit of unity that we will be concerned for our spiritual and social well being here in Davie County. Sincerely, Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf Pastor of Sheffield United Methodist Charge Dr. Eckerd In Post G raduate Course At East Carolina Dr. E.A. Eckerd, D.D.S., was among the eighteen dentists, oral surgeons, medical professors and physicians who participated in the Fourth Annual Postgraduate Course in Head and Neck Anatomy at East Carolina University last week. The participants included professionals from Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, M assachusetts, Texas, Washington, D.C. and Wisconsisn as well as the Carollnas. Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, chairman of the anatomy department in the ECU School of Medicine, is directing the course, which include lectures, laboratory sessions and clinical sessions. Prime emphasis is on in­ formal conferences between participants and the staff, said Dr. Schweisthal. Instructional staff members are Dr. H.R, Seibel of the Medical College of Virginia; Dr. Ira Hardy, ECU associate clinical professor of surgery and neurosurgery; Dr. W.R. Secosky, ECU assistant clinical professor of anatomy;Dr. J.M. Gregg of the UNC- Chapel Hill School of Dentistry; Dr. H.J. Daniel, ECU associate professor of speech, language and audito pathology; Dr. W.S. Host, ECU associate clinical professor of surgery and otolaryngology; and Dr. Sch­ weisthal. N.C. Genealogical Society To Be Organized Saturday The North Carolina Genealogical Society will be formally organized in Raleigh on Saturday, June 22. The society’s constitution and by­ laws will be ratified, and of­ ficers will be elected at a meeting to be held at 10:30 a. m. in the auditorium of the Ar­chives and History-State Library Building at 109 E. Jones Street. The meeting is open to all who are interested in genealogical research. Approximately 700 North Carolinians and former Tar Heels now living in other sta(es have already expressed an interest in forming such an organization. Members of the new society do not have to live in North Carolina.The Secretary of State has issued a charter to the North Carolina Genealogical Society. The charter, constitution, and by-laws will become effective on July 1,1974, when the officers elected on June 22 will assume their duties. Act of Congress The act of Congress creating the U. S. Department of Labor as a Cabinet-level agency was signed by President William Howard Taft on his last day in office in 1913. WILDLIFE AFIELD At the second in the series of presentations concerning the work of the Mental Health Center, the Mocksville Optimist Club heard Dr. Warren Young, director of children's services, discuss problems facing children - not the least of which are often their parents. Dr. Young suggests that many parents are unable to cope with their own conflicts and thus are incapable of dealing with their children’s needs. Children whose parents are beset with marital dif­ ficulties, alcoholism, emotional problems, and sometimes just too many children, must of necessity look for guidance outside the home. Dr. Young stated that one obvious solution might be planned parenthood.Also discussed were children with learning difficulties, many of which have completely normal intelligence but for some reason are unnhle to deal with instructional material. Wliatever the reason, programs Dr. Warren Young have been devised to aid sucti children in realizing their full potential. FOLK — WAYS by Roger Whitener COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request*■ Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available• Adequately Insured For Voiu Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Service 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N X . As I occasionally sift through past installments of Folk-Ways, it is interesting to note patterns in reader response. Sometimes one topic may engage reader interest for several weeks and then abruptly give way to another. Sometimes what I think will prove an interesting topic will draw little or no response while a minor item will attract dozens of letters.Recently the tendency has been toward general remem­brance of olden times where the writer moves from one topic to another without dwelling at length on any single item. In the following letter, for instance, Mrs. Grace Revis, of Route 1, Marion, North Carolina, begins with corn shuck beds and ends with candy-making. “Dear Sir; Making hominy in the column I have just read brough memories back to mind. When I was growing up I came up in that time of making hominy and also soap and shuck beds. My Dad would go out and shuck corn to get new shucks and he would empty the bed ticking and fill the tick full of good fresh shucks and it would lay so good! My granddaddy was in the Civil War and also fought with the Indians. Oh, he has told me all about scouting the Indians. There was a band caught him and cut his toe nails off and almost scalped him. I also remember when people mined for mica a lot when I was eight or ten years old. I had a friend whose name was Molly and we would go scraping, as they called it. Me and Molly would take shovels and hoes and a big pot of water and some spoons. When we would get our sacks full of mica we would take it to the little old grocery Store and get sugar and make candy right on the mine dump. Oh, it was fun, but them good old days is gone."Another reader, Ed McClain, of Bluff City, Tennessee, calls attention to the early names of Bluff City, moves on to planting “signs," discusses folk medical practices, and then describes the “dowser" skills of his father."Dear Sir: I have been reading Folkways in the Bristol Herald-Courierand I must say I enjoy it a lot.Talking about towns and places with unusual names. Bluff City first was named Choats Ford, as people used to drive their hogs across the river to the railroad. Then the name was changed to Zollicoffer (1 don’t know why) and then to Bluff City to this day.Speaking of signs in doing spring planting, my father and mother did all their plantings by the sign. They planted beans and cucumbers on good Friday always and potatoes when the liorns on the new moon were pointing up. They said if the horns were pointing down the potatoes would grow too deep in the ground.My parents lived to be 86 years old and I am 67 years old. I remember when I was just a small boy nine or ten years old, people would bring their children to our home and have them measured for the lisle. Dad would get a sourwood sprout, stand the child by the door casing, and then make a mark on the door casing at the top of the child's head. Next he would take a lock of the child’s hair, put it in the hole, and then cut a plug off the sourwood sprout and drive it in the hole. By golly, it cured the child. Dad could also take warts off of anyone by rubbing his fingers over the wart and at the same lime quoting something from the Bible. It sure worked, but he never did tell what the scripture was. He said if he told anyone his power over it would be gone.Dad always gathered ginseng and golden seal root for medicine. He kept a ball of pine rosin to cure kidney ailments. He also gathered a large bunch of old boneset which grows in swampy places for tea in the winter time. To boil it too strong would take the hair off a mule. He also kept sassafras to make tea, and it was spanking good loo.My Dad was a water witch or dowser. He could locate un­ derground streams and tell people where to drill a well. People came from miles around to get him to go locate water for them. He used a peach tree fork or a dogwood limb. He could tell how many feet to the water.” I’d like to ask again for in­ formation about the oldtime medical practice of pulling the sick through the forks or branches of trees to heal them. If readers know of this method of healing or have seen pictures of a person being treated in this way, please pass the in­ formation along to Folk-Ways. Please address all letters to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Kolk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. H e a lth fo o d . M8kNo fancy name. No Just plain good.. .and June )f National Dairy Month.PCA «alute» the outitanding contribution* ot Amarlca't dairy lartnari. ® IdealPCA 129 Salisbury St. P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2370 For Operating Credit and Capital Investment Credit A significant and disturbing change is being wrought on the public lands of this state, particularly in western North Carolina, and the near wilderness quality of these lands is seriously threatened. No, it's not pollution or forest fires. It’s not enroaching development. It’s not anything that anyone is likely to suspect, and certainly nothing anyone would have predicted a decade ago.The culprit is the motorized trail bike ■ or more accurately, the people who are using them. On the first weekend in June, a friend of mine and I took my eight-year-old son Scott into the Pisgah National Forest to camp and fish. For weeks prior to the trip. Scott could hardly sleep. “Are we really going to hike back into the wilderness like Daniel Boone and see all those creeks and everything?" he asked not more than a couple of dozen limes. “You bet," I told him.“Do you think we might see a deer?" he asked excitedly.“I wouldn't be at all sur­ prised," 1 told him, and 1 was telling the truth. When the long planned-for trip finally materialized, we packed up our camping gear and headed west on a Friday evening. We camped out that night and got up early the next morning to hike into a rugged trail. Scott was so excited he couldn't even tie hisWhen we arrived at the trail, we parked next to the road and began to xvalk. I was surprised to see how badly rutted the trail had become In a few short months. In places, it was little more than a quagmire, and every few hundred yards, you could see where new trails had been cut by spinning wheels up and down the side of the mountain. The rain had washed them badly, pushing silt down the slope to the stream. We walked for about two miles before Scott said anything. “What caused all these other trails?" he asked finally. “People riding special kinds of motorcycles,” I told him. “Why?" he asked.“I guess it’s because it's fun,” I said.We spent most of the day up that trail, walking a total of about five or six miles. It could have been a very nice ex­ perience. Instead, after the first hour, we were never out of hearing of the persistent buzz of trail bikes. We actually saw 18 trail bikes during the day, and that was probably not an ac­curate total since we heard many pass while we were off the trail. The hills were alive with the sound of trail bikes.At one point, some idiot drove N.C. Zoo Is Growing Citizen in(erest in the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro is growing by leaps, bounds, gallops, slithers, waddles, and many other forms of animal locomotion. Clubs, organizations, and schools across the state are good indicators of that zoo in­ terest. Buying an animal or animals for the state zoo has become a favorite project for many of (hem. The procedure for purchasing an animal or animals for the state zoo is quite simple. In­ terested groups need only to contact (he Nor(h Carolina Zoological Society in Asheboro to learn about animal prices, animal availabilities, and procedures for presentation of their gifts. Zoo Director William Hoff guides (he Socie(y in its recommendations of animals to purchase. So far, the Zoo Society has received funds to purchase the following animals: - Asheboro Jaycettes, $50.00 for a (oucan;Ecology Club of Sou(hcas(ern Guilford Junior High School, $100.00 for a pair of toucans;- Thomasville High .Schnd, $300.00 for a pair of African popcupines; - Eastern Randolph High School, $250.00 for a wildcat; - East Wilkes High School, Rhonda, $150.00 for a whitetailed deer; - Gamma Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Asheboro, $150.00'for a bushbaby (a small tree-dwelling primate from Senegal, Africa); - Central High School, High Point, $2,000 for a pair of bison; - Bethal Primary School, Second grade class, $5.00 toward the purchase of an anteater;Pleasant Garden Elementary School, $60.00 for a female prairie dog and a peacock; - Trinity High School, $2,000 for a polar bear; - James(own Junior High School and Ragsdale High School, High Poin(, $2,000 for a pair of Bengal (igers. In addKion to the above. Forest Hills High School in S Marshville donated $150.00 to be • to Director S rent-a-kid services, bike-a- thons, rock-a-thons (rocking chair contests), school dances, and the list goes on. The money raised by citizen groups and designated for animal purchases will be kept in a special fund until the zoo is ready to receive its new animal residents. The 1,371-acre zoological park will be the first total natural habitat zoo in the world. Animals kept both indoors and out will live in barless, cageless surroundings much like their native environments. Working Rights The U. S. Department of Labor enforces laws that protect the safety and health and employment rights of a trail bike into the creek behind us and came roaring up the i ) middle until he was right In the pool below us. His bike finally flooded out in mid-stream, and after a lo( of tugging, he managed to get it out of the water and running again. We saw bikers roaring up and down the hillsides, cutting new trails. We saw several bikers cutting “circles” In the sandy bottomland along the creek. Twice, we were nearly hit by bikers who came zoominc dangerously up the naiTOw trail.We saw nn deer. In fact, wc saw no wildlife at all except a few slow-moving salamanders and a box turtle. Scott, of course, was disillusioned. He couldn't understand why such . idiocy was permitted. Neither ' can I ■ Trail bikes silt the | streams, frighten Wildlife and even destroy young trees and other valuable plants. I could cite . an extensive list of damages, but it is enough to understand that trail bikes are not com­ patible in any way with these public lands. The bikers claim that they have a right to use these areas the same as hunters, fishermen, hikers, loggers and all the rest. But that holds no water when you consider that trail bikes infringe on the rights of all the other users of such areas - In­ cluding the wild creatures and plants that live there. The problem is certainly not confined to the area we visited. ^ ^ I have encountered the same - and even worse - problems on other public lands across the state. As expected, opposition to trail bikes on public lands is growing. Hunters and fisher­ men are disturbed, as are hikers and nature lovers. There are stories - some gruesome - about clashes between trail bikers and other users of public lands. No doubt such incidences will increase. Stronger regulations that prohibit the use of trail bikes on public lands are needed, and those regulations must be en­forced. If not, we stand to lose a i great deal that is virtually irretrievable. f It is bad enough to see public lands diminished by any sinister force, but to see them turned over to (he motorcycle is truly unthinkable. ♦ ‘>1 Some of my best clients are newlyvtfeds I’m no marriage counselor but I can take some of the risk out of your future by helping you to select a Metropolitan policy custom tailored to your requirements particularly for the early years when family expenses are hardest to meet. Call me. Chuck Tomlinson Box 768 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5522 spent according Hnff's wishes. • Funds have been raised J by ei)lhusia.stic zoo supporters • . ,. , „ through bake sales, car washes, • ..................- - l l . O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now A l l b a n k s a v i n g s r a t e s a r e a b o u t t h e s a m e . A l l b a n k s a r e n ' t AncJ m u c h m ore. S o save at C C B . It just m ake s sen se to put your sav­ in g s in the b a n k you'll w ant to use for other services, too. 725% C C R W eh a vea lot that other b a n ks dcHf tFUlC A suDstantia' interest penaffy 'S requirea ♦or earfy wiJhd^awa) or certiticales Centra) C aro lin a B an k has a 7.25% savings plan, just like every other bank . D eposit $ 5 ,0 0 0 or m o re for four or five years. W hat's not the sa m e ? O u r lo an rates. (C o m p a re th em with other b ank s'.) O u r loan officers, w h o have the po w e r to m a k e on- the-spot (decisions. Impeachment Of Andrew Johnson To Be Shown On TV by Peggy Howe North Carolina native An­drew Joiinson, wiin was the only president impeached, is being tried again tliis weak - this time in Raleigh for television. For three daysiln June, the quiet halls of the/Cnpitol have been alive with/ technicians, makeup artisti, cameras, lights, miles md miles of cables, interiJted gallery visitors - and acprs in morning coats ■ reenafing the im­ peachment « the 17th president.“Stand by rfease -’(ape is rolling," orcjfcrs the floor manager, and the “senators” emerge from In Capitol room incongrously narked “makeup and costume,/ scurry to their places again and settle them­ selves, carrfully arranging frock coatjkiis, while the defense aftorney resumes •argument. 'Once again fie staid corridors of the North Carolina Capitol ring with the raised voices of senators in debate - this time calling for Ihe impeachment conviction.The houF-long television documentaiy, a cooperative effort between the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), the Canadian Broad­casting Corporation (CPC), and the National Public Affairs Center for TV (NPACT) in Washington, is scheduled for nationwide airing July 1 at 8 p.m. on the Public Broadcasting System. Later, it will be shown in Britain and Canada.Tam Fry of BBC, producer, explained that the production is not showing the entire trial of Andrew Johnson, but will focus on a few vignettes or aspects of the trial, giving viewers the relationship to events of today.The sergeant-at-arm s commands silence, the chief justice bangs his gavel and the trial is on -again. Props for the documentary, including the gavel, several pairs of spec­ tacles, period letters and en­velopes, quill pens, documents, ledgers, and the 1868 Bible for swearing in of witnesses, have been furnished by the collection of the Museum of History of the Department of Cultural Resources. The cuspidors and inkwells provided are the original ones that served North Carolina senators for many years in the Capitol building. The Raleigh site was chosen for Ihe filming for several reasons, according to Ihe producers, among them the a column of money managemeni and personal banking information by Karen McCiilt Wachovia Bank & TruslCo . N A i I don’t think I have ever; met a family that doesn’t have financial emergfencies from time to time. It doesn’t seem to make much difference whether their income is $10,000 a year or $50,000 a year, Often the more monfey a family has, the hiore they are inclined to over-extend themselves With investments they cannot really afford. An Expensive cabin cruiser. Or a summer home in the iriountains. Or a stable of horses. But it’s not just luxuries. It could be a .scirious illness of some ihember of the family reqi|iring long hospitaliza­ tion, expensive surgery and nurses around the clock.Families with lesser incomes have their trou- Kes, too. Accidents. Unexpected illness. A heating system that needs replacement. College tuition. Elderly parents that need'help. When a family has a backlog of savings, tljey can face these emer­ gencies confidently. Yet it is a sad fact that only half of the nation’s families have $500 or more in some form of savii/gs. Even among families with incomes over $15i000 — one family in every five has no money at/all put aside in a savings account. / ^ .It’s not that people/don’t want to save. Most of them just don’t know/how. They overspend. They are victims of theiri own impulsive desires. Or, they are poor shoppirs and careless money man­ agers. Experts on fa/nily finances recommend that every familv should/have, as a long range goal, as much as three to sif months income in savings. Let’s say you art making $15,000 a year. Your emergency fund should eventually total from $3,750 to $7,500.'Now that sounds like a lot of money. And it nf\y take time to accumulate. I would like to pro])bse a few suggestions that may help to get you sjfarted. If you haven’t got a sav­ ings account, yo’i can open one at most financial institutions, wita as little as $5. But regardless of the amount, yOu should try to save regularly — every week, or/every month, or every payday. Even before yotJpay your other bills, pay yourself first. After ail, you are the most important credi­ tor you have. If you have ,pay yourself a self a bonus You’ll reach y ditional money left over after you d your other bills — award your- and deposit it in your savings, r goal just that much quicker. Do you realize thit a dollar a day (compounded four times a yearHamounts to more then $370 in one year’s time. Compound interest is a wonderful thing. Let’s Juppose you were able to put away $100 a month for the next five years. At 5 per cent, compoimded quarterly, you would have, at the end of tlie fifth year, $6,797! The most flinicult problem of all with most sav­ ers is self (i/scipline. I know a man who went into a bank and approached the de.sk of one of the vice president.spd said; “I’d like to borrow $1,000.” The banj/er said, ‘‘Well, you’ve come to the right place. Pleiie sit down. We are happy to help peo- I, » pie who hive money problems.” “Mine in ’t exactly a money problem,” said the man. “Y « I suppose it is. I want to start a sav­ ings acc'/unt!” “But you said you wanted to borrow $1,000?” “That/s right! To start a savings accountj I would l*e to pay the loan back on installments.” The tanker said, “Have you figured out the arithm fic?” “Oh,f 1 realize,” said the man, “that I will be paying/you interest on the loan. But you’ll be pay­ ing m i interest, too, on my thousand dollar ac­ count f“Obviously, but not enough to cover the interest you’ll be paying the bank.”“Sure, I’rn aware of that!” said the man. “I figure therefs a two percent spread. So in one year, that’s twenly bucks. Actually le.ss, because I will be paying >jou back every month on the loan. And I’ll get a goid interest rate on the loan because my collateral iJm y thousand dollar savings account.” “Well,” i-jiid the banker, “That should cost you a total of ; bout $10 a year. You still want to go ahead with that kind of deal?” “I sure (u!” said the man. “I’ve tried for years to start a avings account — and I get nowhere. I forget to salary and “But homents on i he loan?” leposit the money or I overspend my don’t have anything left to deposit.” are you going to pay back the install- “That’s obligation ever)’ nioii account a The b different,” said the man. “That’s an a commitment, a debt. I’ll pay it off th. And I want you to set up my savings collateral for the loan.” ker smiled sympathetically. “WhatiJik you’re reilly saying is that you are willing to pay the bank!$10 for the privilege of compelling you to save money!” “R ight)’ “O.K., tir,” said tlie banker. “Here’s the appli­ cation. Lqc’s fill it ou*.!” similarity of the North Caroina Capitol Senate chamber to the U.S. Senate in 1868, as well as the fact that Johnson was born in Raleigh.A unique feature of the filming w II be Andrew Johnson, himself, played by Walter Kalavun of New York. President Johnson, who didn’t appear at his trial, will appear in the documentary with a commentator In a booth ob­ serving the trial, much the way it is done for national political conventions today. Johnson and the commentator will then comment on the action below. Also appearing on camera will be a narrator, explaining the background and introducing the actors - a sort of “they are here" procedure, explained Fry,Other sufjport for the filming provided by the Department of Cultural Resources includes tickets for admittance to the gallery; and state employees were invited to watch the proceedings. The gallery spectators were needed for backup applause or “boos and hisses” as the occasion demanded. Tickets are authentic replicas of an original ticket used by a North Carolina official who attended the 1868 proceedings in Washington - also from the History Museum collection.Although makeup crews were brought from London and Washington, most of the costumes were found in Greenville, S.C. Fry mentioned an interesting sidelight - the makeup supervisor for the production is the one respon­ sible for the makeup of the prime minister of England! Several North Carolina actors have speaking parts in the film, including several from Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Raleigh. Fry, who appears in costume as part of the gallery, mentioned that the producers were immensely impressed with the calibre of actors available in ihe State. Fry noted that in preparing for the filming the leading actors read the entire transcript of the 1868 trial, as well as Johnson biographical material. Lions C lub To Install Officers The Mocksville L;ons Club will have an Installation of Officers banquet Thursday, June 20th, at the Rotary Hut at 7 p.m. It will be Ladies Night. All new officers are urged to attend. King Family Reunion The King Family reunion will be held Sunday, June 23, beginning at 1 p. m. at the home of Robert King on highway 801. Everyone is invited to attend and to bring a basket of food and enjoy the fellowship. Dept, of Labor The U. S. Department of Labor's wide-ranging activities touch the lives of all Americans. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - SB The producer also very kindly appeared from time to time in the public gallery, explaining to those present “what is hap­ pening now." Most had never before witnessed a professional television filming or an im­ peachment trial either! For the actors and especially the extras, the filming goes slowly. Technicians rearrange camera angles and makeup is repaired by makeup artists. During waiting times the “senators" read the (modern) newspaper, work crossword puzzles or in one case, finish a needlepoint piece! Fry agreed that (he filming is a slow process but pointed out that lichtini; and other technical details must be perfect for color cameras.Co-executive producer from NPACT A1 Vecchione said the story is being filmed because people need to know about impeachment for obvious contemporary reasons. He insisted that most people know very little about the im ­ peachment procedure and the only precedent of course is the lOO-year-old trial of Andrew Johnson. However, after the three days in June in the North Carolina Capitol, a few more people do know more about im ­ peachment, and that very important one vole which was responsible for Andrew Johnson’s keeping his presidency! 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Featured on all 17 '/19'725 ' diagonal models. ■ SIH\«'V. fot ».<' II- Ik-illUltl.tilS II.IIIH'ti /t'llllll (dldl IV lilt Ill'Xl Ih-sI IiI.HkI .is ....-(lllll) U'Vlt’Sl V ,|ll.tl)ll' on l«'(|IU'Sl TlwVOYACEfI-EimcVMachM c««l c«l«t cabiMl UMt HuMm Mtd itMw CuMmi Tuitiiia kv^Mn Lifftu To Th« BEHMUOA E400IW IT dUt«n«l Ckienucolot piclurttn • coiOfiAcl c«b- ln*l In Amcrlctn W«inui <«lotOv«fW>«6alid 6i«i« »«htf-6ui*bup«r Vt4M Iwntni »vMMt AyiMMlIcTlntCuMd .,5- ‘ hii* ......,iu»n »qaei June Bank Financing and Master Chaige The quality goes in belore Ihe name goes on' ADVANCED CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE for even more contrast and detail than Zenith could ever bring you before! Automatic Fine-Tuning Control... Zenith Patented AFC tunes color television at the flick ot a finger. After initial line- tuning of each VHF channel, just flip the AFC switch on and forget It, because it not only tunes the color picture, but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. On selected models. NEW 100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS the most powerful chassis Zenith has ever built! ■ //),< /; 10 (HJO (J(J() / f d i t h (jiJ .iiily < o l(^ f I V .st'/.s h y ArrK^nt .sji w o i kt C RED IT TERM S A V A ILA B LE Mocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance Inc. No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Open Daily 'Til 5:30 Friday’s 'Til 8:00 Mocksville, N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 VALLEYDALE'S NlHONEE WEENEE VALLEYDALE'S SLICEDBOLOGNA W\'' LB. DAK LEANBOILED HAM i (|]®0 a FANCY 6 0 0 D© Save a itte som ething r ^ i e ve rytime you spend...v/ith EXTRA LEAN BONELESS.STEW BEEF LB. TENDER SELECT SLICEDBEEF UVER FANCY WESTERN C H U C K LB. HUNT'S TDMATD CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE 5 9 ^ ★ SAVE 50' [iTil E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8 1 with thii Coupon PiirchM. of I $9.95 Or More Food Order ' NOTE: Llailt orsi» Food BonuiCoupon »llhuch< Good OiUy. At Hrfrner'i T lvai^ June 26,1974 n i E X T R A S T A M P S wuil (hit Coupon •ndPvr^iM «(. I 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Cood Only Heffner*. Through June 22,1974 L i l E X T R A S T A M P S With thit CcHipon and Purchaw offLb. Pkg. (or more) Ground .Cood Only At Heffnet'i Through June 22,1974 ftlght Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 OZ. PKG. LYNN HAVENMUSTARD QUART ir SAVE 8< "HEFFNER'S LAND OF FC 50" FOAMING ACTION POWDER ■ | # \ | n f ^AJAX aEANSER ® AJAX LIQUID ___________________ ,WITH TH^ COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AlOOZ. JAR Qi /Vi DISH DETERGENT NOW WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA low n INSTANT C0FF4 Land Of Food 10 OZ. JAR) REGULARi SIZE CANS 22 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 18< FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX I No 1 mill S(jr( 7 V.ilu.'hli' liridi Sl,iir |is 3 Disioiiiil PiK.i' HEFFNER'S PRICES Annour’s Treet 12 Oz. Can 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count Kleenex - Colors and White Facial Tissues ^oo count 409 Spray Cleaner 22 Oz. Bottle MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0z. Size Glad Trash Bags 20 Count Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size Dry Bleach Clorox 2 61 Oz.' Size Puiex Laundry Bleach Gallon Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner Kotex Super^Tteg!flS” " “ ""” Sanitaiy Napkins p^g- of 12 Woolite Liquid i6 o*. size Diicount Price 91* 43* 39* 69* 83' ‘1.49 69' 99' 53* 39' 57' ‘1.15 YOU SAVE 4* 18' 20' 16* 12* 12* 6' 14' .39 WITH cOupc^; /t Coupon >1.89_______I- <^E COI^N_P^ •_OFKR_EX^ES_^J^'el \CARNATIONf^EVAlTORATEl MILKMIL* FOR AUTOMATIClblSH WASMEj CALGONITE 50 0Z . PKG. J r ★ SAVE 16* ^ FRUIT FLAVORE^SIP IT DRNKS CTN. OF 6 PURPOU NEW ClPOTATOES f ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1974 - 7B D01 I PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3 lb . $ | , 4 3 LIPTON'S INSTANT TEA 3 OZ. JAR CAN ★ SAVE 16^ FIELD AND SHOW DRY MIX CUBESDOG FOOD TALL CANS it SAVE 14« S A V E 1 0 * CM ipon$1^ Maxwell HOUsrcoFFK 3 I "Total Shopping Value ---.v ^1^ ^ 1 No Limit Specials I 3-Discount Piices Without 1 LB. BAG only $ 1 ^ Sis" coupon • I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^im it-one per family » Coupon e x p ir e s June 2 2 , 1 O T 4 | Q « j BANQUET F R O Z E N )INNERS C H IC K E N - T U R K E Y - S T E A K ♦ HOME GROWN - FRESH 1 ’'Toidl Shopping Value ' " • S s l 3 Dist( m ill iblc Ti,if)m( i|)\ )ijn l Pii(cs 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE ■ Peter Pan Creatny-Crunchy 5 ?1 Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Size 4* H Kellogs • Plain-Raisins 1 Country Morning Cereal 79*6* Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size <1.09 40* Lipton’s Tea Mix 24 Oz. Size *1.25 40* Lipton’s 10 Pack Tea Mix 1.5 Oz. Size 99»10* ■ Lipton^ 3 Pack 1 Tea M ix Family Envelope 89*10* Chase & Sanborn Reg. Coffee • Elect. 1 Lb. Can ‘1.29 10* Tropi Cal Lo Orange Drink ViGaUon 47‘6* 1 Chase&Sanbom > Reg., Drip,Elect. 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Bag ‘1.05 14* 1 Assorted Flavors 1 Toast Ems Pkg.45*4* 1 Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart 99*20* B&reen Giant's 1 N ib M Com 12 Oz. Size 2/49*8* BRASWELL'S ORANGEBREAKFASTDRINK QUART 1 H E F F N E R 'S P K IC E S Diicount YOU ^ ^ A V ^ Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Size 89*20* Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 69*34* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart ’L13 20* Heinz Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 65*10* Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal 16 Oz. Size 65*10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39* 4* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/3?6* Castleberry’s Pit Cooked Pork Bar Be Que lovi oz. size 79*14* Hunt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4CanPack 49*4* Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 0z.Jar ‘1.89 30* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 3/*l IT Jif Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar *1.19 16* ★ SAVE 4 NABISCO'S NUTTER BUTTER 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 N , C . C o a s t a l W a t e r s P r o d u c e * 2 5 M i l l i o n A n n u a l I n c o m e Just like the farmlands that producG our food and the forests that provide wood products and recreation, oceans, too, must be managed. North Carolina’s coastal waters are a source of income in 25 counties. Seafood taken from these waters has a dockside value of about $12 million and a total annual value after processing of more than $25 million. But resources for this income cannot be taken for granted. Biological cycles, off years and other seasonal effects are notorious for taking their toll and reducing incomes. And what about pollution and its effects on marine life? No one knows the extent of this damage. There are some 360 species of finfish and shellfish in our environs but only about 55 species arc considered of potential value. What about those other species? Can researchers find uses? How do we manage those species that are commercially important?Our oceans present these challenges, and efforts are being made to interest youngsters in these aspects of marine science, according to Edward H. Leagans, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H.Five week-long workshops will be held this summer for rising high school juniors and seniors. Purposes of the workshops are to spark in­ terests; to create a desire to pursue careers in the field, and to develop intelligent un­ derstandings of oceans and their potential.The dates for the workshops are: June 23-29; June 30- July 6; July 14-20; July 28-August 3; and August 4-10. Leagans says the programs include lectures, films, discussions and field trips to coastal areas and marine science laboratories. Each workshop is limited to 25 students. The cost, including meals, lodging and field trips, is $100 with each student providing his own tran­ sportation.Additional information and applications can be obtained by calling or writing to the 4-H Office; 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem, at 767-8213. From Old Gadgets To Useful Tools You say you want to garden but you don't have the necessary tools? You may have more (han you realize. Some of these household gadgets you’re planning to discard might turn out to be hand gardening aids: An old hot water bottle can be made into a knee-pad by stuf­fing it with old cloth. An old vegetable masher can be used to mix soil or to break up large lumps when planting. Soft-haired brushes (shaving, paint, etc.) are excellent to use when cleaning dust-collecting leaves such as those on the African violet. A meat baster is handy for watering densely fofiaged in­door plants. Household or auto wax rubbed onto metnl parts of hand tools will help protect them against rust and corrosion when they’re put away.Old shoehorns, spoons or forks are useful for digging small planting holes. An old apple corer is an ex­ cellent tool for removing lawn and garden weeds, especially deep-rooted weeds. A muffin tin can be used to hold small potted seedlings when moving from one light source to another or when transplanting them outdoors. ’...irLL NevER WS5 INSPECTIOW roRIk VA GunRAMreeo loan'*Fih informtiion. conlacl ihr nriml VA otrkf uhnk phonr boofc) or vriir Vfirtim AdminltUttlnn. HIO VrmMMil A>r . NM, Wathln|l»n. I) C 2M20 ,r.v^ Barbara Nayder, 8, of Fork Community advances§ast “Scarecrow Row” after reading her fifth book uring the summer reading program which is now in progress at the, Davie County Library in Mocksvillc ig program, wnicn is entitled “ Follow The r.” The program will close on July 19. Anyone g to register, may do so at the main library in ville, the branch in Cooleemee, or the Book and Cooleemee. Upon completion of ten books, the reader passes Mrs. Mouse’s House and onto the big “ Magic 15’' when they have completed 15 books after which they will be presented a certificate. Mrs. Olivia Huske of the Main Library in Mocksville says students may continue to register for the summer reading program, which is entitled “ Follow The Reader.’’ wishing i Mocksville, Mobile.A film will b<> shown in Mocksville at the close of the program on July 19, for all participants. The above art display in the Main Library was done by the talented Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nayder. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Cooleem ee N ew s Worker Safety Programs Save 600,000 The Knebrook School faculty and staff honored Miss Vicky Crotts, second and third year teacher shown in the above picture at center, and Mrs. Ann Black, right, aide in the media center, with a surprise tea on Wednesday, June 12, at the school. Miss Crotts, the June 22nd bride-elect of Terry Potts, was presented an engraved silver tray. Mrs. Black received stork gifts for the expected addition to her family. Mrs. Sue Tucker is shown at left serving the honorees. YAMAHA FG200’s with case Regular >192.00 SAVE NOW AT‘isr WHILE SUPPLY LASTS OFFER GOOD THURS, FRI & SAT. Across From The Post Office STORE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4771 Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster and sons of Holly Hill, Florida arrived Saturday for a weeks visit here with his father, Guy Foster, and other relatives. They plan to return home Saturday. Thomas Lineberry of Honolulu, Hawaii spent two days here last week with , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry. He had been on a business trip to Chicago, III., representing Julius Rothschild & Co. of which his is manager. Johnny Miller of Wilmington, N.C. spent Sunday night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. He was enroute home after vacationing in Wilmington, Del. last week where he was the guest of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and son. Mrs. Janet Thompson is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had surgery Tuesday morning. Traci Benson, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, will enter the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win­ston-Salem Sunday where she is scheduled to undergo surgery on Monday morning. She is expected to return home by the middle of the week. Ike Huske was released from the Baptist Hospital on Thur­ sday after several weeks of treatment. He is recuperating at his home on Church Street. Roger Funderburk re-entered the Baptist Hospital last week for further treatment and ob­ servation. Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and children of Woodbridge, Va. were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Ed Carter. They also came to attend the annual HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home improve­ ments ... you can tool Phone for immediate service! SECONDARV MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3596 Southern Discount NOW YOU >1 »,n nnCan Borrow Up To ^fWU.UU More good news — there are no late charges since intereit on new loans will be on a simple interest basis for the length of time you use tne money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Cali 634-3596 Located on Court Square in Mocksville_____ Father’s Day Dinner of the Ijames family. H.M. Jacobs of Carrollton, Ga. spent Father’s Day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs. He returned home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs spent Monday in the Craggy Mountains located in Western North Carolina. They went especially to see the Rhoden- dron which are now at their peak. Mrs. Maggie Trexler entered Davie Hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Earl Castelloe, the former Gail Wofford, daughter of Mrs. Maude Wofford of Cooleemee, was scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday morning, June 19, at Duke Hospital in Durham where she has been a patient for the past week. Cards and letters may be sent to; Gail Castelloe, Welch Ward, Room 4512, Duke Hospital, Durham, N.C. 27706. Luther Head, Jr. returned to his home in Winston-Salem after undergoing surgery there last week at Medical Park Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Mabel Head of Cooleemee, spent three days with his family during this time. She returned home Saturday night. Mr. Head is recovering nicely. Marvin Ridenhour returned home from Davie Hospital Saturday where she had been a patient for the past several weeks. Mutt Bivins continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Gales attended the Seventh Annual Trade Show tor the Purchasing Management Association of the Carolina-Virginia, Inc. held at Myrtle Beach Convention Center last week. J.C. (Bud) Sell returned home Thursday from Rowan. Memorial Hospital after un­ dergoing surgery the previous Tuesday. He entered Davie County Hospital and was later transferred to Rowan for surgery and treatment. He is recuperating nicely. CHOOSING TREES The level of air pollu­ tion in your area should be taken into considera­ tion when selecting the species of trees to plant. Air pollution is described as “8 mortal enemy” of trees by North Carolina State University extension forest resource specialists. Since h a r d w o o d s or leafy trees normally shed their leaves each year, the shock of pollution-caused leaf loss is less severe than it is for everg'reen or cone-bearing trees. Ever­ greens are severely w’eak- ened by premature needle loss and become highly Lives During 60-Year Period, Says National Insurance Group Because of continuous im­ provements in job safety standards started in the early 1900’s when the United States was in the midst of an industrial revolution, thousands 'of workers across the country today are now receiving greater protection against job related deaths and injuries. The rate of industrial fatalities has decreased since 1912 by almost 80 per cent, saving more than 600,000 lives in the United States. The frequency and severity of in­ juries have also idropped dramatically since 1926, by 70 and 72 per cent, respectively. Thus, a worker’s chance today of going through his working life without a fatal or disabling injury, is four times' greater than his predecessor’s. These statistical im­provements, according to the Insurance Information In­ stitute, can be attributed to a better educated, social-oriented public, improved safety stan­ dards and programs formulated by state agencies, and the development by the insurance industry some 60 years ago of a seldom publicized insurance called workmen’s com­ pensation. This insurance, which is the nation’s oldest form of social insurance, has paid many millions of dollars to workers - or to their families - who became injured, permanently disabled or killed because of an accident at work. The employer pays the full cost of this insurance which, in 41' states, provides unlimited medical and hospital coverage. There are no deductions or contributions from the injured employe. ' If a worker is killed on the job, the insurance provides a death benefit to his or her survivors. This benefit varies by state. The insurance also provides a wage benefit for those workers who are injured and can’t work. Tlie weekly benefit is usually a percentage of the worker's weekly salary, subject to a limit.These limits generally are too low. according to the National Commission on State Work­ men’s Compensation Laws, but many of the state legislatures are gradually increasing these amounts. But workmen’s com pensation coverage provides a basic, tax-free weekly wage in all states. In 1972 workers throughout the country collected about two billion dollars in workmen's compensation wage benefits alone.Workmen’s compensation insurance, by encouraging belter on-lhe-job safely programs, has, over the years, been helpful both to the worker and the employer. First, the insurance has provided financial protection for the employe. Second, the employer has been able to reduce inroads on profits as a result of the significantly improved in­ dustrial safety record. In d u s tr ia l a c c id e n t prevention efforts, according to the Institute, began about 1894 when the Insurance companies employed the first full-time safety engineer. As the idea that “man maintenance” is more important than “machine maintenance" became the battle cry of workers and their unions in the early 1900’s, basic safety standards and prdgrams came into being. The Workmen's Com­ pensation Bureau, a group of casualty insurance companies, was organized in 1910. This Bureau sought the expertise of manufacturers, safety directors and Insurance representatives and, through their input, was able to bring about safer and better designs for machines. By 1914, the Bureau had established safety standards for more than 300 different kinds of machines. _________ Trimwall Model TDK160FN 16 Cu. Ft. - 150.2 Lb. Freezer W BANK FINANCING Freezer Features: • "N O - K R O S T ” C O L D - Y o u nevert h ave lo defrost llie freezer. • A U T O M A T IC IC E M A K E R K IT — A n a u lo m a tic Ice-maker w ith cube storage chest Is av a ila b le a» a kit for ln.slallation now o r later. • T W IS T E R IC E T R A Y S A N D R A C K — T w o colorful trays re­ lease ice cubes w ith a twist o f the w risl. W ire rack fits over (rays. Plus; deep d o o r shelf • In d o o r Juice can rack • tem peniture control d ial. Refrigerator Features: • "N O -F H O .ST " R E F R IG E H A T IO N — A ir circulation elim inates defrostlnu of refrigerator. • M E A T P A N A N D C O V E R - R e m o vab le m eat p a n cun be placed anyw here convenient. H o ld s H I dry quarts. ICE MAKER Only 99” BANK AMERICABD MASTER CHARGE M O C K S V IL L E F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - 9B Gardener Of The Week The selection for the week or June 17 is Mrs. Charles DePalma. The DePalma family moved to IVIocksville, on the Statesville Road, last year from New York. Her husband is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. This is Mrs. . pePatm a’s first garden, and one of the better ones that has been recognized in the contest.With thehelp of garden manuals and neighbors, the gardener has not had manv problems, but is keeping a record book on the problems, such as “ too close plantings” and the amount needed for the family to prevent same mistakes next year. The practice that won “ Gardener of the Week” for her was the use of irrigation water. If the June 14 rain had been dealyed one more day the garden would have gone three weeks without a soaking rain, but with the aid of the irrigation water the garden was able to continue growing. B.C. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, recommends irrigation for county gardeners. Gar­dens need a soaking rain every ten days, and it is not uncommon for some Davie County communities to go a month without natural water during the summer months. The Agricultural Agent cautions gardeners /"not to sprinkle lightly, but really soak, if you irrigate” . Light watering causes shallow root development and poor plant performance.The first 1974 Japanese Beetles were seen this week. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service recommends the use of the insecticide - Sievin - often. (Photo by: Jeff Ayers) Dairy Specialist Gives Tallt Here Bill Phelps, Dairy Marketing Specialist from North Carolina Farm Bureau in Raleigh, met with the Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau, June 17, and with local dairymen to discuss marketing problems concerning dairymen.IMr. Phelps reported that even though the milk commission granted an increase last winter dairy farmers continue to leave the dairy business. Thirty-four ■ dairy farmers went out of business in the first four months of 1974. In his discussion Mr. Phelps emphasized (hat dairymen are going to have to inform the public that dairy products are high in food value - protein, etc., and the cost is comparable to sugar based soft drinks. Mr. Phelps is head of the Farm Bureau Dairy Service Program and is engaged in all fields of activities to help dairy producers in promotion, public relations, legislature, health, dairy replacement of animals, also mediator between producer and processor. Mr. Phelps plans to return to Davie County later in the summer to work with local dairymen. Gilbert Lee Boger, House Representative from Davie County, was present at the meeting and stated that the Farm Bureau Dairy committee had been very active in for­ mulating legislation in the in­ terest of Dariy Farmers. Agricultural Extension Service News 1973 Virus Test - Corn Rockingham and Rowan Counties : Group A 1 Pioneer 3147 2 > McNair 73018* 3 McNair 73002* 1 4 Watson 417 5 Pioneer 3179 I 6 ' Pioneer 3161 I <7 McNair X214 I 8 'NKPX77 19 Pioneer 3191 BO Funks G-4628 I I McNair X300 M Pioneer 3369AP .MuncyChiefSX777 M NKPX670 fS Speight D-31 p Muncy Chief 3X898 Coker 56 |8 McNair X210 19 Muncy Chief SX662 Todd M90 DeKalb XL80 Speight D-30 Muncy Chief SX878 McNair XL80 Wagwood 400E Watson 4374 Coker 16 McNair XL90 Todd MX73 ' Pioneer 3369A Avg 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.22.3 2.4 2.5 2.5 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.7 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.03.1 3.3 3.6 3.9 4.5 P-A-G 751 N .C.270 Coker 54 McCurdy 67-14 McNair S338 Watson 431 Funks G-4864 Dixie 82 Coker 911A (w) Pioneer 51 IA(w) Watson 4376 McCurdy 72-73 * Experimentals (W) White Entries 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Group B Funics G-4762 Funks 26205* Carolina 1040 HoUyyiew 747 cNair:McNair 508 Funks 25683*P-A-G Exp. 21257* T-E Yellowmastcr Funks G4761 Funks G-4808 Carolina 1040 (fill-in) Pioneer 3151 Avg 1.6 1.6 1,6 1.71.7 1.8 1.8 1.9 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.1 FOR SALE Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covei (hit pump houie ... chickcn coop ... pig p«n ... pony itibie ... clow In undefneath the houie . .. pilch that old leaky barn oi shelter or build a tool houK for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouundi already told, laiei each day, BUT. ... New Supply available daily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mockiviiie Enterpriae any orderi for prevloui week ...•bontyovr Social Security . . . by Hal G riffin Many social securitybeneficiaries are asking me no increase in the contribution when they will receive their rate. Employees and employersnext increase in social security will continue to pay 5.8 percent ■ each on covered earnings, andpayments. The increased amount will be in checks delivered in July 1974. The overall increase will amount to 11 pcrcent for most people getting social security. There \<as a 7 percent increase in checks received in April and the second increase of 4 percent will be included in checks delivered in July. The increase will enhance the financial security of about 30 million people who get social security benefits. People get­ ting social security checks don’t have to do anything to get the higher payments. The increase will be added automatically. Starting in July, average social security retirement payments will go from $161 to $181 a month. Average social security disability payments will go from $184 to $206 a month. Average survivors payments to a widowed mother with two children in her care will go from $418 to $435 a month. For 1974 the amount of yearly earnings subject to social security deductions has been increased from the first $10,800 to the first $13,200, but (here is 2.2 2.2 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.4 2.52.5 2.8 2.8 3.1 3.4 Seed and planting were provid­ ed by Dr. J. C. Rice, Director, Measured Crop Performance Program, NC State University. Coopcrator in Rowan County H. T. Shinn, China Grove and County Extension Chairman R. R. McNeely. Cooperator in Rockin^am County H. O. Gentry, Tobacco Research Sta­ tion and Coupty Agent Warren Bailey. Virus rating from 1 - 6.1 no virus 6 severe Yadkin Valley Fathers day gifts were presented to Frank King as oldest father, Joe King with the most children present and Randy Riddle as youngest fatiier. Our deepest sympathy is extened to all the children and their families of Tillet Walker who died at his home last Saturday evening. Rob King is a patient at Forsytii Memorial Hospital and is in the cornary unit. His condition is not much better. Craig Carter is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Let’s reineriiber all the sick and shut- ins In our prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children attended Sunday Scliuol at the Valley on Sunday. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalltt Wachovia Bank & Truit Co., N.A. Tar Heel soybean producers are being- urged to shoot for average yields of 35 bushels an acre this year.“That would be 10 bushels per acre above last year’s statewide average, but it is a realistic goal because countywide averages of 32 or more bushels have been achieved in recent years in several areas of the state,” said Dr. John G. Clapp Jr., extension soybean specialist at North Carolina State Uni­versity. George Prayer of Route 2, Ayden, produced 70 bushels per acre to take top honors in the state’s official soybean production contest in 1973. Another Pitt County farmer, Howard Moye of Farmville, was first runnerup with a yield of 67.9 bushels.Acccording to the N. C. Crop Reporting Service, Tar Heel farmers have indicated they intend to plant 1,550,000 acres of soybeans this year which is the same acreage planted in 1973. If nitrogen sup­plies prove to be inadequate, farmers may switch ' additional acres intended for corn to soybeans.Specialist Clapp said the soils on many farms are too acid and need lime for good soybean yields. The soil should be tested and lime and fertilizer applied as needed.If lime is required, it should be applied and in­ corporated into the soil as soon as possible.“If nematode problems are suspected,” he said, “the grower should take a soil sample for a nema­tode assay.”Dr. Clapp offered these additional suggestions for high soybean yields:—Arrange early for seed supply and treat seed with an approved fungicide.—Prepare a good seedbed.—Use several varieties with different maturity dates to reduce weather risk and to allow more of the total soybean acreage to be harvested as soon as possible after maturity.—When double-cropping behind small grain, plant as soon as possible.—For early plantings in rows 36 to 40 inches wide, seed for a final stand of six to eight plants per foot of row, after allowance for germination.—For late plantings, consider using a narrow row or broadcast plantings. Use to two bushels of seed per acre for late-planted broadcast soybeans. —Avoid planting in a deep furrow.—Plan a good weed control program, using both a preplant or pre-emergence and a post-emergence herbicide.—Check fields regularly in August and Septem­ber for an insect buildup. Apply insecticides when an average of 10 com earworm larvae or stink bugs, or both, are present per 10 feet of row.—Harvest when moisture content is near 13 per­ cent to avoid market penalties. Adjust the combine to keep losses at a minimum.—Consider storing beans bn farm to speed up harvest and to take advantage of possible later price increases. K E M P E RINSUKANCe T h o T R A V £ 1 ^ E R S I n s u r a n o e C o m p a n ie s HARDW ARE M UTUAL ^n iu ra n c * C om pany o f ik* C aratin ai, S n INSURANCE COMPANY COIVIPANIES WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. , MOCKSVIILE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. r.o.iox SI4 MoasviuE. N. c vm 6M-SVI7 the rate for self-employed people drops to 7.9 percent.If you have a question about your rights and responsibilities concerning social security, call, write, or visit the Salisbury Social Security Office. Our office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is listed in the phone book under Sobial Security Administration. I hear that my supplemental security income payments will be increased in July. Do I have to do anything to get this in­ crease? No. Increawi In sup- plrmcntal security Incomc payments will be added to chccks automatically.I’ve never worked in a job covered by social security, but I’ve heard that I can still get Medicare when I reach 65. Is (his (rue? A wire getting social security checks on her husband’s earnings record - can get Medicare health care insurance at 65. Also, people 65 and over who aren’t eligible tor social security benerits can get Medicare hospital Insurance by paying a monthly premium, but they must also sign up ror the medical insurance part or Medicare. Storting July 1, the basic premium rates are $36 a month ror hospital in­surance, and $6.70 a month ror medical insurance. You can get inrormation about signing up for Medicare at the Salisbury Social Security Orrice. D a v ie Y o u th S e ll 4 - H Steers Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds Davie County for the month of May included;John F. Sparks . . 55 cows . . 45.3 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . 1.62 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . 63 cows .. 45.3 average milk . . 3.6 average test . . 1.61 average butterfat.C.W. Phillips and son . . . 68 cows .. 40.8 average milk .. 3.7 average test . . 1.51 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm .. 50 cows . . 37.9 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.39 average butterfat.Brantley Farm . . 155 cows . . 42.9 average milk .. 3.2 average test . . 1.36 average butterfat. F.M. Reavis and son . . . 68 cows .. 36.0 average milk . . 3.7 average test . . 1.34 average butterfat. Five Davie County youths sold their 4-H steers at the Northwest Junior Steer Show and Sale on June 13,1974 In Winston-Salem. The show began at 2:00 p.m . aiid the sale occurred at 7:30 p.m . ut the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. D avie participants included: Todd Fuller, Charles Potts, K irk Leonard, Melody Mar- shbanks, and D annv Alien. The show was q jo iu ored ^ the Davie County United W ay, the Agri-Business Cfouncil, and the G reater Winston-Salem Cham ber of Com m erce. In order to be eligible for benefits under the various farm programs for 1974 all producers must file an acreage report at the ASCS office. This acreage report should be filed by the farm operator or by a person designated by the operator who has complete knowledge of crop acreages for the farm. If measurement services are needed, they are available at cost. When you visit the office to make your acreage report you should be prepared to report on the following items ; 1. Accurate planted acreages of flue-cured tobacco, cotton, wheat, barley, corn, grain, sorghum, soybeans and other non-conserving crops if needed to protect allotments and vegetative cover on cropland if needed to protect allotments. 2. All producers sharing in the crops and the share they have in each crop.3. Intention to participate if you wish to enroll in the 1974 cotton, feed grain or wheat program.4. Report any disaster or condition that has prevented planting of a crop or that will substantially reduce the yield. (These reports may be made any time during the year but before (he land is pul to any other use.)This information must be supplied before the applicable crops are harvested but not later than July 15. The county office is located at Mocksvllle, North Carolina and is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. OPEN: 8:00 • 5:30 Friday Nights to 9:00 Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 Talk to the experts at our BanaralElBctrlc AIR CONDmONINB GUNICI G o t a p r o b l e m i n p i c k i n g t h e r i g h t a i r c o n d i t i o n e r f o r y o u r h o m e ? B r i n g u s y o u r r o o m s iz e s , c e i l i n g h e i g h t , n u m b e r a n d l o c a t i o n o f w i n d o w s , e x p o s u r e d i r e c t i o n : W E C A N H E L P Y O U S A V E M O N E Y O N H E U N I T A N D S A V E O N O P E R A T I N G T , Y E A R A F T E R Y E A R ! irS FREE! HO COST- HO OBLIGATIOH! ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS... 1. Which windows are exposed to the sun? 2. Which windows are shaded? 3. Is your ceiling insulated? 4. Do you have an attic? 5. Do you have a heated basement? 6. How many people are generally at home? G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c h a s m o d e l s f r o m 4 0 0 0 t o 3 2 0 0 0 B T U / H R . . . . t o f f l t n e a r l y a n y t y p e o r s i z e w i n d o w s . M e rre ll FURNITURE aooD sBRvice..Another reason why 00 is America's »t majorappliance value "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" . 1V i I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 Real Estate Course Offered At Wake Forest James A. Webster, Jr., author of the most widely used text­book on real estate In North Carolina, will teach the ninth real estate institute course at Wake Forest University beginning Tuesday, June 25.The institute will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday Tor 14 sessions in the Babcock School Building on the Wake Forest University campus in Winston-Salem. Webster, professor of law at Wake Forest since 1954, is author of “North Carolina Real Estate for Brokers and Salesmen," the most widely quoted book of Its kind in North Carolina real estate work. He is a native of North Carolina, a graduate of Wake Forest University and the Harvard Law School. He practiced law in Leaksville and Reidsville from 1952 through 1954.He will be assisted in teaching the course by Don Britt, Win­ ston-Salem realtor; and Leonard Craver, Lexington realtor.Those successfully completing the course will be awarded a certificate of completion from the Management Institute of Wake Forest and will be eligible to take the brokers and salesmen examination given by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board. A registration fee of $150 covers tuition, textbooks and course material. Applications should be sent to the Management Institute, Wake Forest University, P.O. Box 7657, Winston-Salem 27109. ...a lt o u t y o u r Social Security. . . . by Hal Griffin Davie Soil And Water Conservation^ W o o d l e a f N e w s District Issues Soil Pamphlet People who are dissatisfied with Social Security Ad­ministration decisions on supplemental security income payment can ask for a complete review of their application. The supplemental security income program provides monthly checks for people with little or no income and limited resources who are at least age 65 or blind or disabled. Persons who get a notice that they are ineligible or who think the amount of their sup­ plemental security income payment is wrong can ask for a reconsideration. A person has 30 days from the date they receive the original decision notice to ask for a recon­ sideration. A reconsideration is a com­ plete review, usually by someone in the Social Security Office who didn’t take part in the original decision. Those who disagree with the reconsideration deicision have 30 days to ask for a hearing. The hearing is Usually held in the town very near the person’s home. The third level of appeal would be to ask for a review by the Appeals Council in Atlanta, Georgia. The Appeals Council decides whether it will review a supplemental income hearing decision and if it decides to review a case, persons involved — FOR SALE — • 7.5 acres on Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville • Approximately 60 acres on Foster IToad near Rowan County line A n n S. F rye — R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r — P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 o r 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 9 A U C TIO N SALE June 22, at 10:00 a.m. Maivin Water's Homeplace 874 North Main St. (Corner of North Main St. ft Cementary St.) Mocksville, N.C. All Personal Proper^ Will Be Sold - Includes Many, Many Valuable Antiques Wood Diningroom Chairs Butter Mold Bone Dlihei Antique Glaiiet Clock* Antique Dishei Picture* Picture Frame*IMIrror* Marble Top Wath-Stand Floor Stand-Towel Rack Kitchen Pie Safe Treddle Sewing Machine Several Old Trunk* Iron Bed*Maid* ChairHigh Back Rocking Chain High Boy Chett Blue Back Speller Book* Old High Chair MANV OTHER ITEMS Refreshments On The Grounds by Contact Freddie Ellis • Auctioneer can ask to appear before the Appeals Council and make oral arguments. The final appeal would be to file a suit in Federal District Court within 60 days of the Appeals Council notice. People questioning a sup­plemental income decision do not have to attend or have a representative attend the reviews or hearings. However, they can attend and have a lawyer or other qualified representative present. If you have a specific question about the appeals process under the SSI program, call our toll free number 634-6474 for the people on the Mocksville ex­ change. Q. I’m 22 and recently had a serious accident. It doesn’t look like I’ll be able to go back to work for some time. Do I need much work credit under social security as an older worker to get monthly social security disability payments.. ..A. No’ you don’t. A worker who becomes severely disabled before 24 may be able to get social security disability payments with as little as l'<i years of work. People who become disabled at 31 or over need at least 5 years of work under social security out of the 10 years before they become disabled to qualify for disability l>enefits. You should get In touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office as soon as possible. Q. I’ll be 65 soon and I’d like to stop working and get monthly social security retirement payments. However, I have a 21-year-old daughter who’s t)een severely disabled since birth. Since she’s over 18, will she be able to get any benefits on my earnings record.. ..A. Yes, since your daughter was disabled before 22, she can get monthly social security payments If you do as long as she's severely disabled and remains unmarried. Also, your daughter’s benefits will con­ tinue If you die as long as her disability lasts. Q. My wife, who’s 62, wants to apply for monthly social security retirement payments on her own earnings record. We know she’ll get reduced benefits by taking them at 62. I plan to retire in a couple of years when I’m 65, and what we’re won­ dering is: will my wife continue to get reduced benefits on her own record at that time or will she then get payments on my earnings record.. . .A. If benefits on your wife’s earnings record are higher than what she would get as your wife then she'll continue to get payments on her own record. When a person is entitled to benefits on two records, social security always pays the higher amount. The Davie Soil and Water compiled to assist the Conservation District has prospective home guilder, prepared a publication on the contractor, or engineer insoils In Davie County. The selecting favorable sites and pamphlet is titled “SOILS IN preventing cosUy land useDAVIE COUNTY, NORTH mistakes and problems In Davie CAROLINA - KNOWING HOW TO USE THEM MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.” It has been Steam atic To Serve Area County.The pamphlet includes a general soils survey of Davie County with description of soils, interpretations for soil use and a map showing their location and extent. The interpretations point out the limitations of the Steamatic of Winston-Salem, fSl'* "y o V 'd ifS '*^^^^ Inc. recently was named r T s o iU r e v X t L r y ‘'re ‘c[rcuTati‘ng by Steamatic, Inc., and will goil Surveys are published by the Soil Conservation Service In cooperation with the state agriculture experiment stations and other agencies. Local of­fices of the Soil Conservation Service or the Davie Soil and C h in q u ap in The Chinquapin Grove Choir and members worshipped with the First Baptist Church In Statesville, N.C. at 11:00 on Sunday.The annual “Fathers’ Day dinner was held at the com­ munity building in Huntsville, N.C. on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Graham was guest speaker. Mr. Dewey Parks is president of that affair. Mrs. Gertie Glenn is the oldest member.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott visited their parents Mr. and- mrs. Carl Cain on Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs. Faye Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter , Algen and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sunday. Mrs. Barbara West, Katina, and William West, Jr., Mrs. Nelson Petree, and grand­ daughters visilted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain last week.Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the wedding reception of Mr. and I^s. Barry Williams in the fellowship hall of the St. John Baptist Church on Sunday. Water Conservation District can predict limitations and problems in using soils in Davie County for different purposes. To receive assistance, a landowner, organization, or agency simply requests it. Application forms are available at the district office in the Davie County Office Building. Also, the soils pamphlets are being distributed free of charge upon request. To request one simply stop by the District office in the County Office Building or write P. 0. Box 413, Mocksville or you may call the office at 634-5011. The early truck growers are now sending field tomatoes to the market as well as cucum­ bers, squash and other vegetables. It is with interest we read every week In the Enterprise of the gardener of the week in Davie County. We commend them for their good work, as well as their being rewarded In the vegetables they raise.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and Mrs. Lelia Harrison are sepnding the week in Sanford visiting their daughter and niece, Mrs. Linn Andrews, Mr. Andrews and family. Avery Griffin Is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital from surgery of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John-i, ston of Cookville, Tenn. spentr' last week here with Mr. and?> Mrs. W. D. Painter. People passing through our<~ community can't help but ad-{ mire the beautiful red flowers In t the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Bailey. They are real at-;, tractive. ► Miss LeAnna Lefler ofi'^ Mauldin, S. C. is spending the- week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnl. Agner and children.' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson •" and children, Arti, Janet and?: Miriam are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. V serve Davie, Yadkin, Davidson, Stokes, and Forsyth counties. North Carolina. Owner and manager is Jim Vause, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, who formerly was manager of Steamatic of Columbia, South Carolina.Vause graduated from high school in Columbia, S.C., and studied business and accounting at the University of South Carolina. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have two children, and they are members of the Roman Catholic Church.The Steamatic process of cleaning carpeting involves a re-circulating heat system which maintains a cleaning solution at the most effective temperature for cleaning and re-conditioning carpeting. The cleaning solution is injected into carpet fibers, suspending dirt and grime, and then it is almost simultaneously extracted by a powerful vacuum. The process has the effect of washing and rinsing carpet fibers, yet leaving them almost dry. Lewis B. Forrest To Be Honored On 90th Birthday Event Lewis B. Forrest will be honored by his family with a dinner in celebration of his birthday on Sunday, June 30, at the Jerico-Hardlson Ruritan Building. Mr. Forrest will be 90 on July 2. His family invites his friends to drop by the Ruritan building between the hours of 2 until 3 p.m. to convey their good wishes. Mocks News There was a good attendance each evening at Bible School last week. There was an average attendance of 88 each evening. Mike Orrell of Clemmons spent Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Win­ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Myers. Miss BeUy Mock of the Baltimore road spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Huges. Mrs. Branch Allen of Court­ney visited her daughter Mrs. James Carter, who is ill at her home. Mrs. Mary Crater spent several days last week with her brother. Jack Phelps who is seriously ill at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The children and grand­ children of Roy Carter honored him on Father’s Day with a cook-out at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and Donald visited Mrs. Jean Dzesknicz who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beauchamp of Lewisville Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. A U C TIO N Saturday, June 22 at 10:00 a.m. Personal Property of the Late J.C. Anderson LOCATION: In Davie County 3 Mile* Wett of Mocktvllle off U.S. 64 on the Sheffield Rd. No. 1306. HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN, AND FARM MACHINERY itMS, Fre|[cr, ____ iland Tools, Caipenter Tool«wn Equipment, 1967 Plymouth OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Is, Lawn Mower, Hay Car - Velvcdere, Not Responsible in Case of Accidents • Mn. Dorothy A. CheekPowower Attorney SALE CONDUCTED BY YORK AUCTION H. Buford York 704/546-2595 Harmony, N.C. Horace York 919/766-6500 Clammon*, N.C. Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. Davie County R ainfall Last Week: 1.23 Advance News Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Greensboro were Saturday evening supper guests of Miss Blanche Foster. Mr. Foster is a nephew of Miss Foster’s.Mrs. Brenda Tilley returned to her home from Forsyth hospital last week after being hospitalized for several days. Miss Cora Hartman remains very ill in Baptist Hospital.The Mens Bible Class, Mrs. Hazel Ellis’ class, Mothers aass of Advance Methodist Church all joined in together In selecting the gifts for Father's W hether B u y in g O r SelVuiff C all Us! NEW LISTING-DAVIE COUNTY-New split-level in Woodlea Development. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all built-ins. Lower level has lovely family room with fireplace. Single drlve-ln garage, dining and living room off large foyer, centrally air-conditioned. For ap­ pointment, call our office. $36,900. NEW LISTING FOX MEADOW, DAVIE COUNTY. New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $36,000. NEW LISTING - Yadkin County. Con­ temporary ranch home surrounded by 3 acres fenced pasture, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace. Sunken living room, slate foyer, drive-in garage, central air- conditioned. Only (42.900. PERFECT COUNTRY LIVING. 2-story home with 2 large porches. Plenty of room for a garden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room. Fully equipped kitchen. Extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace. Davie Country. Only $45,000. NEW LISTING. ADVANCE-145 acres, old 2-story farmhouse, several outbuildings. Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. railroad frontage. Call our office for more in­ formation. Only $1,500 per acre. NEW LISTING UNDER CON- STHL'CTION, DAVIE GARDENS. 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, dining and living room combination with fireplace. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Utility room, central air-conditioning, carport. Only $33,000. C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e Clem iiiunti Villuf'e iiihoppinf' Cenler Lvt One Of //<«//> You C IB REALTOR Phone ‘)‘;84.n8 Phone 766-4777 Ann Hillobrand Boyer Carolyn JohnsonPhone 766-6944 Day. Taylor Howard teacher of the Bible class presented the gifts Sunday morning. Arthur Shutt, gift for the oldest father; Leonard Jones, father with the most children, and Frank Hackett; gift for the youngest father. Mrs. Joe Foster returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. She is now showing some improvement. Mrs. Sallie Holder, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder and daughter Penny of Clemmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Carter is spending some time with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Worrell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Route 2, Pfafftown were guests Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Gross* brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cor- natzer. Mrs. Gross visited Mrs. Walter Shutt also on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Potts was feeling well enough to attend church Sunday after being hospitalized for a few days at Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Edd Ledford visited Mrs. Walter Shutt Wednesday night. We were glad to welcome our pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson back with us for the fifth year. Approximately 60 relatives attended the Sheets reunion Sunday at the community building which was given in honor of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheets and daughter Melody and son Rion of Brewster, Washington, Paul and Thomas Sheets of Orlando, Florida and Wanda were present for the reunion. All present enjoyed the occasion very much. Visiting Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Shull’s children, Mrs. Bess Bennett and Miss Cynthia Bennett of the Cornatzer community, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and their grandson, Kavin West, Miss Jean Collette and a friend of Winston-Salem, son-in-law, W. J. Zimmerman of Advance. N O TIC E Sale of Personal Properly of Miss Mary Blanche Brown POST PONED The sale of the house and lot at 546 Avon street will still be held on the premises at 11:00 a.m. June 22, 1974, as advertised. ;witry Lase Apartmenls, InC L u x u r y L iv in g I n A C o u n t r y A tm o s p h e u -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all . Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit 'Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turnoff 601 North at city limits on Country Lane.* ■' "esonri^t. Resident man- 110 a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit '^proximately V* miles < l^er available between 1( Je a n H auser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 1:00 - 8:00 p.m . 3 & 4 Bedrooms Electric Heat Water &Sewage Appliances By General Electric I Carpet LandscapedLots | Paved Streets & Drives' Priced 15,800 To 20,700 N o D o w n P ay m e nt Ridgemont Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksville Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200.00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50®“ deposit u'ill pay first years fire Insurance . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club D e v e lo p m e n t BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with 2'k baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modem Icitchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fireplace. Fireplaces also In den and living room. Located on a large lot with paved drive way. Let us arrange a showing for you today. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME with double garage and two utility rooms. This house has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, , also formal dining room, living room, den, and Ititchen ' with range and dishwasher. For the person who likes a . little something extra this house has central vaccum, air conditioning and heating system. Beautiful view of the . lake. For ALL LOTS SURROUNDING HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB featuring 92 acre lake, boating, fishing pleasure for the whole family. Eighteen hole golf course, swimming, and tennis courts. A LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME with double car garage and paved driveway. Beautiful living room with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modem kitchen with dishwasher and oven, 2'/^ baths, and utility room and sundeck. Arrange a showing today. FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE with 2'/4 baths and garage. This house features a spacious living room with excellent view of golf course and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. ««««Lots In Winston-Salen>MMMt LOT I-A comer lot located onWaughtownand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shopping center. Area zoned for business. U)T 2-Located on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot 2. Both lot excellent for business. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ward Real Estate Co. F o r A B e t t e r B u u R a n d a l l W a r d , b r o k e r C a ll 634-3464 or 998-8475 Hickor>’ Hill Development Office Hwy. 64 - Mocksville, N.C. I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - IIB A U C TIO N SALE Real and Personal Property of Zackey and Eva Carter Dulin Church Road Homeplace will be sold first and then the personal property including the following: Bedroom Furniture Living Fioom Furniture Dining Room Furniture Riding Lawn Mower Fruit Jan Ciiina Cioiet Electric Stove Waiher & Dryer Refrigerator Many Other items Some Items Nearly New Saturday, June 29 ■ 10:00 a.m. Y o r k A u c t i o n e e r s H. Buford Bill Horace Harmony Harmony Clemmons £ , a n \au±£X R E A L E S T A T E ■ IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING, PLEASE TALK WITH US. WE ARE IN CONTACT WITH A LARGE MARKET OF . POTENTIAL BUYERS THROUGH OUR OUT OF THE AREA CONNECTIONS WHO CHECK WITH US ABOUT LAND AND HOUSING IN DAVIE COUNTY. WE FEEL THIS GIVES YOU PROADER COVERAGE. LAREW-WOOD, IN& INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ) NEW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile liome has living rooni, dining room, kitchen, deh, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The icitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Gub House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Maice your choice from ■ many beautiful wooded lots. \ GARDEN VALLEY4jricit veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, icitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY—Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. * WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocicsviile. I CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-593a Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. split foyer with ccntral air. This spacious house, on a nicc wooded lot features fonnal area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, Icitchen with built-ins, paneled den. sundcclc,drive- in garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. CANA AREA-Nice small house with fenced back yard. Just right for a starter iiome or letiied couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the ptice-$l 2,900. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to move into. Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on nice wooded wooded lot. $27,900. DW YOU AROUND TURING SEVERA' i AND THE AMENI^ ______RY HILL COUNTRY CLUB__UT1FUL NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HE CLUB HAS TO OFFER. Just M miles to 1-40 (601 exit) PracticoUy new brick rancher . with ultra large living areas. 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, full basement on I acre land. FORK COMMUNITY-You-ll see spring in bloom on the lawn of i this neat 5 room cottage. Country atmosphere with privacy in a good neighborhood. Living room has fireplace; there's an enclosed r breezeway, enclosed garage and full basement. A lot for the money at $18,500. ’lea su re: UNDER ALL IS THE LAND j.’ NEW LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of front- J • age on Hwy. 64. Property is all fenced with excellent grassland. Stream I* crosses acreage. Many possibilities id.NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 i'ac;«s Imi.I. all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely lenced I. ancfborders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and 1 'cropland, some aliotments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 per acre. J - RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Community • 95 beautiful acres land I ; with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timberland comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lakeside. $1100 per acre. Owner will condder long term flnancing. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, V, mile to i-40 near MocksviUe. $8500. S ACRE TRACT - lieautiful woodland with stream. 3 ONE ACRE LOTS-Greenwood Lakes. Good future investment for I. LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced. rCOMMERCIAL PROPERTY-MO Interstate Exchange, Approximately -12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building tor sale or lease. . NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. ' RE-LOCATING? Let us help. We have contact with many firms in other areas. LISTINGS NEEDED C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . Telephone; Office (704) 634-221^ Night! Home (704) 634-5230 NEW IIOME--64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. I'/S baths, central heal and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color now. Will lie finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. KORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON HWY. 64-3 bedroom, I'/s baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings.601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land .’ Farms ♦Commercial *lndustrial ‘ Rentals Office 634-5800 Homo 908-8658 Howard Realt Come out and inspect this 3 bedroom home Sunday, June 23, 1974 f r o m 1 to 4 p .m . MINI FARM — Come out and inspect the 2V4 acres that sunotmd this home. Large garden - ready to harvest. Space available for livestock. The home offers 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, garage and partial basement. Highway 64 east of MocksviUe through Fork conununity. Last house before you reach intersection of Hwy. 801. This immaculate 3 bedroom, IVi bathrooms home offers graci^^p ’ng at a modest price. Large cariSVa living room, all elec­ tric kitchen with dinette. $20,800.00 Only $100.00 Down Payment NEW LISTING— No money down to VA approved buyer. — 3 bedroom brick veneer home, located 1 mile east of MocksviUe. This home offers an entr­ ance foyer, a family room with fireplace, large kitc­ hen with built-ins, central air conditioning. AU of this on a acre lot!_____________________ NEW LISTING—3 ^ ooms, \Vt bathrooms, full size drive-inJoV^ent, large carpeted liv- . ing room, nice 19. $21,000.00. SmaU down­payment. 874 Noirth Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance haU. Ex- ceUent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appomtment. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of IredeU County land. Good weU, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. HICKORY HILL ...Let us show you this beautiful 3 bedroom home at Hickory HiU. Patio offers nice view of club house and pool area. Two fuU bath­rooms, Uving room, formal dining room, spacious closets, two car garage. Home wUl be completed within 2 weeks. 4^/i acres • Located on Pino Road just off Hwy. 801 between Farmington Road inter­ section and Hwy. 601 N. Beautiful virgin trees - good road frontage. Perfect buUding lot. CaU Today For DetaUs.... LOTS Recreational Lot - leased lot located on T .afca Norman with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North 7 beautiful building lots - wiU seU one or all. Priced to seU. Woodland • Comer lot - beautiful trees - good level land. Comer of Avon and Tot Street. 150 x 150 - Only $3,200. COOLEEMEE~Edgewood • 8 beautiful lots - prime location. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. CaU us for information. Ju lia C. H o w a rd O ffice H o m e 634-5273 634-3754 Of The Week . . . Enroachment is an obstruction, building or part of a building that intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring private or public land; or a building, extending beyond the building line as defined in codes. ll';itt('llo ltOM).Got a big family! Then tiiis house is for you. Kour bedroom lirick ranchcr with :i full baths, bu-somcnl and double garage. E.xira special is liicden 15 .\ :«i of Karly American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2B00 square feet electrically heated. Hela.x after a long day on the breezeway or gel a good tan on the sundeek. 'I'liis liousc has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointement. Make a dream come true lor your family. WE HAVE THE CONTACTS C A N Y O U U S E T H E M ? Chances arc, we have prospects right now who would be interested in your property, but if not, we have many contacts-are helping many people and companies with their real estate problems. Whether you want to buy, rent or sell, phone Swicegood Real Estate today. The number is 034-5997. I'lill I.K\SK-Warehouse spacc 40 x 100. Good location, fonvcnient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. DlOI’d'l' STltKKT-U developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. 461 MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with tjath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. B U Y E R S D O N 'T JU S T S U R G E IN It takes a lot more than an eager pen to sell your house. An innumerable problems you never anticipated lie in wait for you if you “go it alone." It is only natural that our years of experience, available to you, can smooth your path. You surely need us at your elbow when you have a house for sale. WILL-BOONE ROAD-',4 acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. KOWAN COUNTY-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block con­ struction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. ACREAGE-624 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. .\CIlEA(iFM2.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. ( 0':vt:n OF MAIN' STHKET AND MILLING RO.\D-- (11 Antique ho'“^^:’ i^'ng for that special someone to restore! Flrepia lovely wooden mantels, hard­ wood floors, and staircase with beautiful railing. Situated on Lot 105.6 x 200. Priced at $17,900.00. i.ui .ippioA*!*! I* X I'll 6 adjoins above house uiiU Lot. FrontatOuLl/ ling Hodd. Priced at $6,000.00.(3)4 Lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. Total cost $22,500.00. n HUENTI.NE CHUacil ROAD- New 3 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Mary Forreit, Salei Rep. 492-6437 333 Sallfbury St. Swicegood Profeiiional BIdg. D.AV IK Sl'Kl KVING K». Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We BuUd Homes! For More Information CaU: .Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday In the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio. Beautiful huge 3 bedroom spllt-lvel home, 2<i baths, 2 fireplaces, huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. Double car garage. All this on beautiful wooded acre lot, paved drive. Must see to believe. Beautiful 4 acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x .'iB double-wide mobile home . .. features 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $l8,5ft0.0fl. . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. .\pprox. IBS acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water. .. good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. acres farm . .. beautiful very modern brick home .. . approx. 2400 sq. ft.. .. you must see this to appreciate . .. only $275,000.00. acres and X room home ••’Ith partial basement plus carport and patio . . ^ Q l n*tovc and dishwasher . . . only 5 minutes from .?^i^viile off 1-40. fm lrr ciinKtniclion . . . iieautirul ;l brdronm brick I':ini-hrr full baths . . . large kitchen and den with I'i'iluodil (leek al back . . . plus double carport on lovely appniv. 'i wiKidcd lot . . . choose your carpets and colors nnw . . . Ili-riiiiiilii Hun- custom built 2 story colonial with .’i lic'ili-iioms . . . I baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . Iii-aulitul counlry kitchen. . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement Beautiful 2H acre tract of land. . (owner will consider breaking up into four 7 acre i^ 's ) . . . property has spring fed stream. .. and r^C ^i^ic tank approved for 2 mobile homes. . . also B In \ «•, which pumps 20 gal. per minute... call for more Information. .. pd 1313. Kxcellent business location on BOt South with modern building . . .approx. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks — plenty of paved parking call for more information. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home ... living room with fireplace . . . nice den and kitchen . . . 1 baths on approximate acre lot.. . walking distance to town and hospital. Nice B room home. . . Lexington St.. . forced air heat. . . $9,000.0090 acres and good 5 room home just remodeled . . . all lenced with plenty of grass. $60,000 financing available. 11.2 acres with comnli‘<<‘i>’ ”emodeled 3 bedroom home .. . electric heat . . C Q I Q nd 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade tre^s m yard .. . call for Information . . . price $25,900.00. 42 acres and large « room home with bath ... wall to wall carpet... large fai C A l l\ itchen ... also barn . .. price $.54,000.00. **VLU Approx. 1760 square feet In this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only IVii years old . . . built In dish­ washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. Good 5 room home with bath . .. completely remodeled hiside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over m acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.... with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also... excellent buy . 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres... size 250 x 200 ___all 5for $4,300:00. too X 500 ft. bushiess lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Small tracts land on state maintained R d... for 800.00 per acre ... will subdive into 6 to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in plnef . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for information .. . price 700 per acre. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. I5 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large g., lien sp.ici' . . . only $I2,!500.00 ---call today for ap- |r it|i‘li' Good 7 room home with basement. . . on lovely 1 acre lot.......on 801 close to Advance.........price $20,500. Ex­ cellent buy. Beautiful white granite stone home . . . with 3 bedrooms . . . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport... paved drive.... on nice large lot off ISO near Salisbury . . . must see to appreciate . .. . only $31..500.00. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today ... up to 10 acre* of land available Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here is the opportunity to go into business for yourself . . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . . . size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more ...2 wells on property .. fhiancing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS Mini. Iiiveslors . . . approx. .in acres coomercial |ii'ii|ii'riv al ( lovi'rlciir of l-in . . . Farmington exit . . . liiMiilil III site for molel... call for more information. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level. .. excellent location for factory ... city water ... comes to approximately 600 ft. of property... call for more information. "Hickory Hill"Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction. . . choose .vours today. LISTINGS WANTED! ranitLif® REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. Winiton-Salfm, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edward$634-2244 Mockivilli, N.C. I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MAMIE LORENE FENDER MILLER Plaintiff vs, LLOYD CLARENCE MILLER Defendant To: Lloyd Clarence Miller: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in this Court. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days after June 13, 1974, exclusive of 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 5th day of June, 1974. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone; 704-634-5012 6-13-3tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Davie County made in the civil action entitled “Eva W. Carter vs. Zackey R. Carter,” the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of June, 1974, at 10:00 A.M. on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain personal property owned by the parties above and that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on edge of public road and running South 86 degs. East 290 feet to an iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 250 feet to an iron stake in C.I, Howard’s line; thence with line of C.I. Howard North 86 degs. West 300 feet to middle of public road; thence North 13 degs. East with center of road 250 feet to the beginning corner; as per survey made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, June, 1957. And said May recorded in Book No. 30, page 406, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. to which reference is made for meles and bounds. See Deed from C.W. Myers and wife, Posie W. Myers to Troy E. McDaniel and wife, Bonnie McDaniel, dated July 14, 1952 and recorded in Deed Book 53, page 389, in Davie County Registry. The personal property will be sold first immediately followed by the sale of the real property. The personal property must be paid for and delivery will be made the day of sale. A ten(lO) percent good faith deposit will be required of the high bidder on the real property and the high bid on the real property will remain open for ten days for upset bids as by law provided for judicial sales. Any future sales will be held at the Davie County Courthouse. 1974 advalorem taxes shall be pro-rated between the sellers and the buyer. This -30th of May, 1974. Robert M. Bryant William E. Hall 6-6 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Freewood Associates, Ltd. to Davie County Board of Ad­ justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the operation of a private family campground on approximately 60.65 acres owned by Freewood Associates, Ltd. located off S.R, 1313 in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina ad­ joining the property of Clarence Richardson, Charles R. Corriher and others and is the properly conveyed by Johnny P. Allgood and others to Freewood Associates, Ltd. by Deed recorded in Book 91, page 717, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use IVrniit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment al 7:30 P.M. on July 1, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. R . Bruce Tut lie Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 6-13-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR ZONINGAMENDMENT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Publio Notices NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and section 120 of the Zoning Or­ dinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock P. M., July 1, 1974 on the following proposes amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County:(a) Petition by R. Bruce Tuttle, as Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer to amend the Davie County Zoning Or­ dinance so that the ordinance would read as follows: ADD: Single Unit Mobile Home to list of permitted uses as a conditional use in the R-20 District 81.2 Conditional Uses. The following uses shall be per­ mitted subject to a finding by the Board of Adjustment that the additional listed conditions will be met. (Single Unit Mobile Home) Private Parks, playgrounds, club and lodges, golf courses, swimming pools, fishing lakes, family camp grounds, drag strips, raceways and similar recreational uses subject to a finding by the Board of Ad­justment that such proposed use will not create a public nusiance or be injurious or detrimental to the public welfare.(b) Petition by Jim Boger to rezone 31.37 acres on S. R. 1604 from L-I to R-A the land for­ merly owned by W. G. Boger is adjoined by; Fortis Enterprises on the North, W. L. Foster on the East, S. T. Garner on the South, and by Alton Foster on the West. (c) Petition by Robert Hunt to rezone 15.748 acres from H-B and R-20 to C-S the following;BEGINNING at a stone or stake in the old Berry Foster line- thence S. 86 degs. E. 48.10 chs. to a stone in the Creason line; thence N. 4 degs. E. 13.25 chs. to a stone or stake in said Creason line; thence N. 86 degs. W. 48,10 chs. to a stone in the F. H. Frost line; thence S. 54 degs. W. 13.25 chs. to a stone in the Berry Foster line, the begin­ ning, corner, containing sixty- three acres, more or less, the same being that particular tract or boundary of land bounded on part same being that particular tract or boundary of land bounded on part of the North side by the F. L. Frost line, on the South side by the Berry Foster line, on the East side by the Creason line, devised to E. H. Frost and his children, under the provisions of the last Will and Testament of James D. Frost, deceased. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 6-13-3TN EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Clara W. An­drews, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all presons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December 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 3rd day of June, 1974 Victor Lee Andrews, executor of the estate of Clara W. An­ drews, deceased 6-6-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Davie County, North Carolina, Fiscal Year 1974-75 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and filed in the County Manager’s office at the Cour­ thouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, and is available for public inspection.Take further notice that a public hearing will be held on (he said Budget on Monday, June 24, 1974 at 7 p.m. in the Cijmmissioiiers Room al the Davie County Courthouse, al which lime any person who w ishes to be heard on the said Budget may appear and be lieard. This 3rd day of June, 1973, Ronald Vogler Counlv Manager and Ex Officio Clerk ■to the Board B-«-3ln NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the Authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Suprior Court of Davie County, dated the 12th day of June, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 28,1974, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West L83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Craver’s line, said Carter's corner; thence South 2 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R, Craver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID; $2202.50. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 12th day of June, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner 6-20-2tn ORDER AUTHORIZING $3,860,000 WATERBONDS BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie: 1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $3,860,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a waterworks system for the County, including the con­struction of water supply and distribution lines and the im­ provement and modification of an existing water filter plant, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds. 3. That a sworn statement o.' the debt of the County has been filed with myself as Clerk, and is open to public inspection. 4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at a referendum as provided in said Act. The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, showing the appraised value of the County of Davie to be $196,813,526.00 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds to be $7,620,000.00. A tax will be levied to pay the prin­ cipal of and the interest on the bonds as they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the ad­visability of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an a($oumment thereof, to be held at the County Courthouse on Monday, July 1, 1974, at 10 A. M. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager and ex officio Clerk of the Board of Commissioners 6-20-lTN Hearing Loss One of the reasons hearing loss problems have become so widespread in recent years is because so few Americans actively seek to safeguard their hearing ability, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. Avoid prolonged or continuous ex­posure to harmful noise and protect your hearing, they urge. Invitation for Bids No. DCWID- 14 DUTCHMANCREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT P.O. Box 413 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 June 7,1974 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS - CONSTRUCTION AND VEGETATION Scaled bids in single copy will be received in the office of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Davie County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., local time at the place of bid opening, July 16, 1974, and then be publicly opened and read, for the construction and vegetation of one (1) earthfill floodwater retarding structure. This structure is identified as Structure No. 6 within the Dutchman Creek Watershed and is located approximately 13 miles north-northwest of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The estimated quantities of the major items of work are; 15.9 acres clearing, class B 6.3 acres clearing and grubbing 1 job mobilization 1 job removal of water 8,912 cu. yds. excavation, common55 cu. yds. excavation, rock 33,229 cu yds. earth fill 520 cu. yds. drain fill 59.0 cu. yds. concrete, class 40005,946 Ib. steel reinforcement 168 lin. ft. 30” I.D. reinforced concrete pipe 459 cu. yds. loose rock riprap 2 jobs installing water control gate 9 ac. permanent seeding 10.5 ac. mulching The. estimated price range for the work is $136,100 to 205,000. All bids must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashier’s check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than twenty percent (20) of the amount bi(l. The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and furnish per­ formance and payment bonds each in the amount of 100 percent of the total amount of the contract. A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization (s), the con­ tracting local organization, or any member of such official’s immediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm. All work shall be completed within 202 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed. Prospective bidders may assemble in the office of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Davie County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina on Tuesday, June 18, Thursday, June 27, and Wed­ nesday, July 10, 1974, for a group showing of the work site. The group will assemble at 10:00 A.M., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr. Wilbur S. Spillman, Alternate Con­ tracting Officer for the Dut­chman Creek Watershed Im­ provement District Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., 27028 (Phone 704-998-8951). Complete assembly of the in­ vitation for bids may be ob­ tained from the contracting officer. Note: North Carolina law requires that bidders on con­ struction work exceeding $30,000 be licensed with North Carolina Licensing Board for Contractors. Do not submit a bid unless you are so licensed. 6-20-ltn Co-Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Exoculors of Ihc estate of Nancy D, Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Ix'fore the 14th day of December 1874 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- der.signed. This the 13th day of June. 1974 Nancy I, Myers and Homer C. Myers, Jr,. Co-Executors of the e.stale of Nancy D, Ijames (k'ccased 6-13 4tn \eneral Disease The March of Dimes warns that untreated venereal disease in pregnancy poses an in­ creased threat of stillbirth, miscarriage, blindness, and oilier severe defects to the unborn. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Louie James Cornett to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated February 5, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88, at page 576. Davie County Registry, default having oc­ curred in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder, he will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 28, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse (loor in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron axle in Clyde Jordan’s line, Sadie Evans’ Northeast corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degrees 45 min. 36 sec. West 366.58 ft. to a point, an iron stake at or near south boundary of private road leading to State Road 1413, Southeast corner of a 15-acre tract conveyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux; thence with the said Childs line North 2 degree 6 min. 41 sec. East 129.7.56 feet to a point, an iron in W.W. Latham’s line. Northeast line South 89 degrees 42 min. 44 sec, Esst 296.10 ft. to a point, W.W. Latham corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence with Oscar Latham line South 00 degrees 42 min. 11 sec. West 823.85 ft. to a point, a 10-inch spruce pine, and South 85 degrees 8 min. East 62.86 feet to a point, a flint stone in said line, Clyde Jordan's corner; thence with said Jordan's line South 3 degrees 35 min. West 481.35 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing Nine & Eighty-Nine Hundredths (9.89) acres, more or less, as appears from a plat of said survey prepared by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company dated December 20, 1973. This conveyance includes with it a perpetual easement for purposes of ingress, egress, and regress over and upon a private road leading to State Road 1413 across said 15-acre tract con­ veyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux, as appears from said survey hereinabove designated. Said property shall be sold subject to any liens and en­ cumbrances of record except Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1974 and such taxes shall be pro-rated. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 13th day of May, 1974. John T. Brock, Trustee 6-6-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MATTHEW DALTON and wife, JOSEPHINE DALTON, dated January 7, 1970, and recorded in Book 74, page 152, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in. Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock A.M. on the 5th day of July, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Macksville Township. BEGINNING at a nail in the center line of the Turrentine Road (N.C. Road No. 1605) said nail being a common corner of the Craeton Carson land and the Hilrey Dalton land runs thence from the said point of beginning with the Turrentine Road North14.30 East 100 feet to a nail in the center line of said road; thence a new line South 85.30 East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence another new line South 14.30 West 100 feet to a stake in the line of the Craeton Carson land, a new corner in said line; thence with the line of the Craeton Carson land North 85.30 West 200 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0,50 acres of land, more or less and being a portion of the Hilrey Dalton land as recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, This 4th day of June, 1974, LesterP, Martin, Jr, TRUSTEE 6-13 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the matter of Louise Faulkenberry, Guardian of Mary Blanche Brown, Incompetent" dated May 21, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 22, 1974, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the premises on .Avon kreet in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 fronting on Avon Street in the Town of Mocksville, N.C., of the R.C. Foster Sub-Division of the Walter Clement land situate on the South side of Avon Street according to a plat prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., May 23, 1945, and recorded in Map Book 2 at page 7, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Davie County taxes and City of Mocksville taxes shall be paid through 1973. This 21st day of May, 1974. William E. Hall, Commissioner 5-30-4tn Executrix Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, 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 13 day of December 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 5 day of June 1974. Estelle Durham, executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys 6-13-4tnNOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W. REAVIS, dated February, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, page 651, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of thrust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un­ dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock, A.M. on the 21st day of June, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the northern right of way line of N.C. Road 1316 in Munzy Dyson line and running thence in a southwest direction with N. C. Road 1316, South 56 deg. 00 min. West 562.0 feet to an iron at the intersection of N.C. Road 1316 with N.C. Road 1317; thence North 14 deg. 35 min. West 287.0 feet with A.D. Reavis line to a stone pile; thence North 7 deg. 33 min. East 197.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 3.49 acrea, more or less, and being that portion of those lands described in Deed Book 88, page 110, which lies on the North side of N.C. Road 1316.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­ paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 16 day of May, 1974, Lester P. Martin SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 5-30 4tn Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cornatzer 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 J4th day of Decemt>er1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saiu estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This Ihc 5th day of June, 1974 William L Ward, executor of the estate of Lindsay L, Cor- natzer, deceased, 6-13 4tn NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lanie P. Loflln and wife, Gay C. Loflin, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2.1rd day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book 82, page 259, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been mnH(> in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of June, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 8, as appears froitva plat of “Sheffield Park” Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 98, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more par­ ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 588, Davie County Registry. SUB­JECT, however, to taxes for the year 1974. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 29th day of May, 1974.JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee 6-6-4tn Adminstratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 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 13th day of June 1974 Luetta N. Booe, Administratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe deceased. 6-13 4tn At the high school level, 358,984 pupils are enrolled, 0.1 percent increase, says Phillips, and overall some 125,164 pupils are in excess of normal school capacity. Administratrix’s Notlc^ ^ f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad-, ministratrix of the estate of Grant Goshen Daniel, 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 tlje 14th day of Dec. 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 13th day of June, 1974 Pauline D. Prim, Ad- t ministratrix of the estate nf Grant Goshen Daniel deceasea. 6-13 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF- MOCKSVILLE will open bids on July 2,1974, at 7:30o’clock p.m. in the Town Hall in Mocksville for the following items of personal property: I LEAF LOADER - A compact ,. two-wheel trailer type leaf '| loader designed to pick u)> > leaves by means of vacuum from the left and from the right side. The leaves shall pass through the blower, be pulverized and discharged through the discharge duct. II PAINTING WATER TANK - Cleaning and painting the ex­ terior of the 200,000 Pittsburg Desmoines Tank on Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Ill CHAIN LINK FENCE - To»)e erected around Town storage lot. ALL PLANS AND SPE C IFIC A T IO N S are available at the Town Hall. The Town Supervisor is available to give additional information. THE TOWN RESERVES THE RIGHT to reject any and all bids. No bid bond required,, but the successful bidder will be, required to post a performance bond. I I This 7th day of June, 1974., E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-13-3tn School Statistics According to statistics compiled by the N.C. Depart­ ment of Public Instruction, there are 1,997 public schools and 269 non-public schools in the State this school year. Pre-paym ent of 1974 / D avie C ounty Taxes are subject to discounts as set out below: J U N E 2% JU L Y V/2% A U G U S T 1% Vertrice j. Towell ^ Davie County Tax Collector TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Prepayment Of 1974 Taxes Due The Town Of Mocksville. 2% Discount if Paid During The M onth Of June. 1% Discount If Paid During The M onth Of July. August-Septem ber-O ctober-N ovem ber -D ecem ber Will Be Due At Par. Jan. 1 ,1 9 7 4 , 2% lnterest Will Be Added, % Percent Per M onth Thereafter Until Paid. Gene Sm ith Tax Collector Mocksville, N.C.il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 - 13B 6 0 d A S S f f i f a > ^ fO K m £ A C n O M , YOyW AUT ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Card Of Thanks Help Wanted Wanted-Servlce Station At­tendant-paid vacation, profit sharing group hospital and life insurance available, $128.00 per week. No tire changing, no washing and greasing cars, ^ m p gasoline and fuel only. Service Distributing Company life. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Manager, Robert W. Payne. S-23 tfn WANTED . .. Secretary,.. . 4- hours per day. Must have all secretarial skills......Call GrayEverhardt, Phone 634-3415. 6-6 3TN1 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces .•. .20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . 1-40 Mobile Home Village .... In­ tersections of 1-40 & Far­ mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.S-g tfn LARGE BEAUTY SHOP ... .in Winston-Salem needs 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 998-4967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 6-13 tfn (•Wa n t e d . . . general cleaning lady . . . one day a week . . . off Highway 801 . . . 2mBesfrom junction of 801 and 601,.. near Courtney . . . call 493-4512. 6-20 itn COSEMTICS CONSULTANTS NEEDED . . . will train . . . LUZIER COSMETICS (sister company to CLAIROL) . . . call c o lle c t: 919-993-3510. 6-20 2tn ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILp MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days.5-16 tfn Jobs Wanted Would like to do baby sitting in m^ home . . . the first and second shifts . . . Call Mavis Baity at 493r6575.6-6 3tp M ISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.|u j 3-14 tfn UNLESS YOU HAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU NEED ... shop SEARS CATALOG ... in Mocksville ... and pay less ... call 634-5988... and save ... save ... save. 1-10 tfn PUBLIC NOTICE As of this date I am not I responsible for any debts except I those made by me personally. Gordon L. Travis Cooleemee, N.C. I 6-20-2tpIf \ LOST ... white miniature :(male) poodle ... answers to 1 ^lame of TOBBY ... has black 'collar with Asheboro iden­ tification tags ... lost near Fork I community ... if found please %all Mary Allen, 998-8354 after ^:30 p. m. ... reward. I : 6-20-tfn ■ Give Aways - Two female puppies, one black and white I and one brown and white. Call I Homer Crotts telephone 998- |8825. 6-20-ltp 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 RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500.6-13 tfn STAND up crushed carpet , with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT - Four room apartment on Highway 158, near the old Smith Grove School. Call Richard Allen at 493-4223.6-20-ltp FOR RENT. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. ... 5 rooms completdy furnished . . . air conditioned . . .. cable T.V. . . . locate near ocean . . . 32nd Avenue, Myrtle Beach, S.C. . . . the following weeks are open .. . first week in July . . . last two weeks in August . . . call GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn 3 bedroom house with full basement - new kitchen with bullt-int.Howard Realty 634-5273 .. Misc. For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762. 4-25 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o'clock, George Barnhardt. 5-9 tfn FOR SALE ... small studio and camera shop . .. good potential reasonable price . . . if in­ terested call collect 873-7098. 5-30 4tn For Sale-Beauty Equipment in Good Condition-one shampoo unit with sink, mirror and wood grain cabinets; one black vinyl shampoo chair; two gold vinyl chair-style hair dryers; one wig table; one couch and chair, reasonably priced. Call Marty Cassidy at 634-2667. 5-23 tfn FOR SALE ... Siegler oil circulator ... $45 ... call 493-4435. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE - Yellow Soy beans for $8.00 bushel and small black Soy beans for $10.00 bushel. Contact John Frank White, telephone 493-4257.6-20-3tp OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 'I ' • J I III ■'I I I I . Work For Front End Loader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I • «1 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- MJ\. Head, Registered Surveyor IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE • • •(or have fytobila Home Production axparienca). . . you will be intarenad to know that naw nianagemant nai incraaMd pay ratal, provided axeallent working conditiqni, and da- liras to rahira former axMriencad, itaady produotion peop growing backlog of ordan nacaiiitatet incraawd pro SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Diviiional Manager at: SKYLINE CORPORATION MoekirilU.N.C. f - An Equal Oppoitunily Employei- Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroonti house with partial basement... (.87) land .. . . Four Corners community . . . paved road frontage . . also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer ... near new Hwy. 421. . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733.4-11 tfn MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . near Advance . . . one-third acre . . . wooded... 2 car driveway ... 12 X 20 patio . . . sidewalk . . . all utilities underground . . . call 634-5638.5-16 tfn For Sale-Wooded lot 150 x 100 in Advance, paved drive, septic tank and water. Restricted to trailers. Call 634-3345, Charlie Whitaker. 6-13 2tn FOR SALE . .. Lots 100 x 200 at Junction of 64 and 901. Terms available. Call (919 ) 969-6384. Lindsay Womack. 6-20^tp FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE 3 Bedroom Home . . . 1 Vi Baths . . . Large Paneled Den with Fire­place . . . Comer Lot. Shown by Appointment Call 634-3256 after 5 pm AIB WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StateavUle, N.C, 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . beautiful 3 bedroom split-level house... 7 rooms ... 2 full baths ... '4 bath .. . over 2000 square feet of living area . . . with finished ^ basement . . . 2 fireplaces . . . paved circle driveway . . . 1973 Hallmark swimming pool (36 x 16)... 10 x 14 storage building . . . price $53,900 . . . can be seen by ap­ pointment ... Randall Beane . . . 284-2197 . . . Edgewood Circle.6-8 tfn FOR SALE-two bedroom frame house located Just off Cana Road. Priced right. For further information call 998- 8287, Jam^s Zimmerman, Jr.6-20 2tn Business Opportunity FOR SALE . . . Grocery Store Stock and some Hardware . . . also Store Building available for rent. Call 998-5398.6-6 tfn Animals FOR SALE ... San Cartus open heifer ... 14 months old ROOFING ... BIRD and SON . .. applied... John E. Harpe, Sr.. . . 2825 Maplewood Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 . . . phone 765-0829. 6-20 2tn FOR SALE - One Yamaha 50 Motorcycle, electric starter and clutch, like new. Telephone Mrs. Dorothy Carter, telephone 998-4449. 6-20-tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE ... 1970 Model Hillcrest Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. New carpet throughout. Extras include air conditioning, color TV, 2 por­ ches and utility building. Will sell all for $5,800.00. Call 634- 5998, ask for Mary. 6-20-6TN FOR SALE - Mobile Home emaculate Ritz Craft Ranger 12 X 60. Two bedrooms, newly decorated, utilities, air con­dition. Small equity and assume loan. Larry Willard, telephone 998-4144. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE ~ 1970 New Moon Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... 2 bedroom... washer and dryer ... carpeted... partially furnished. Call Douglas Howell 492-5139. 6-20-2tp Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022.tfn FOh SAtE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE... Advance, N.C.... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FINANCING C0NS0LU5ATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement t . . 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 cornfed weight lbs. ... on foot . Grubb, Route 2 8459 ... $300. around 800 .. call George Advance, 998- 6-20 tfn FOR SALE ... registered Black Angus Bull ... 3V^ years old... $500... call George Grubb, 998-8459 after 6 p.m. ... Route 2, Advance. 6-20 tfn FOR SALE .... Chihuahua puppies ... call R. N. Walker, 634-8924, day time, or 284-2911, nights. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE - White Tiny Toy poodle puppies. Also Tiny Toy stud poodle. Contact Mrs. C. J. Angell, telephone 634-5047. 6-20-tfn Services J.R. CAMPEfELL 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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 .6-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLORTV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE .. . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE, . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn CARPENTER WORK .. .handy man... no job too small... call anytime . . . 634-3765. 3-28 tfn Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed f r e e e st im a t e b TO small Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your' skill and leam it while you serve your cotmtry. Benefits mclude: guaranteed pro­motion, 30 days’ paid vacation, firee travel, job security, and free mra- icalcare. Earn good pay whUe you leam m the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds ^ l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l lllllllllllllllllllllillU i I CONTACT: | iBrewer’s Glass &Mlrror|mm S i For Your Glass Needs | . 1 ^ Plate Glass ^M irro is ^S h o w e r Doors| I ^ Storm windows and door repaired | = Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. = “ (just off Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 I S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — IIIIIIII WANtMa T O B U Y UvmBtock A.L Beck & Son Wholiiali Mitti Thomatvllli, N.C. WHI Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Ce«M ...tiH , BuIIl Vuli, Faadir CalvM... Wi iNy Caih Far AIICaMiWhanneliidUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CAll: AiL Bock, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomatvillo j Aii.'xsimm PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR SILVER COINS Examptai: $2.50forS1.00lnchanM; $26 for $10 In changa; $260 for $100 In change Room 6 • Lakewo^ij^tel^Located on Hwy. 601 toUth Friday, Friday night, Saturday until 11 a.m.June 21 and June 22 No amount too large or small. If you can't coma • call. Phone At Room • (704) 634-8826 If No Antwar -(704)634-2189 C.C. Laughlin III (919) 438-3197 Henderson. N.C. FOWLER My husband and I would like to express our sincere gratitude to our friends for the many, many kindnrs-'"- shnwn "s duringrny recent hospitalizution Mrs. Frank Fowler JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE 1MMI lOCATIONIt MOCKtVIUI 634-5600 JONUVIIU835-1189iTAmviUf8724776 m "tutvrot It nt rni UAUf rBNNtNM SD gTATESVttU NO 0 . Jack M. Kepley • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~ ALL WORK GUARANTEED Route 4, Box 6, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 6 3 4- 33 49 Autos FOR SALE . . . 1973 Chevrolet pick-up . . . long wheel base . . . radio, heater.. . automatic . . .$ 2495 .... call Gilbert Boger, 493- 6681 or 998-8334. 6-13 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Calailna .. . 2-door . . . gold . . . PB and PS . . . low milage . . . one owner. Cali Wayne Reavis 493-6736. 6-13 2tn FOR SALE-’65 GMC TWO TON-$900. Turner Sawmill- $225. Contact J.F. Williams 492- 5340 after 2:00 p.m.6-20 Up NEW OWNERS ixperienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing EPAIRS-REMODELING& CONTRACT WOR W orJ raRK J.C. Kimmer Phone 634 5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 AUCTION SALE Even Friday Night af 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! WeSeUIt! (Small Cotnmission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocated Behind Junlcer Feed MiU For More Infomiation Training & Education Youne men. Immediate 2 yeaia openi ing wnh pay in over 75 specialties. Mi benefits. Travel and opportmiities 101 ingB for train- ydentalopportwiities for fast advance- laya paid var*-‘— --- Good starting pay. ment j^ro^e^. 30 days paid vacation first year, To See If You Qualify Call Collect 723-2715 U.S. Navy or call toll-free 800-841-8000. Get The CASH Fast! The ^ttion Way! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion schoolj____^ No Sale too large to man]£^ulate! None too small toappwciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 S a v e The Beetle gets a b o u t 2 5 miles a g o llo n ''— a lot m ore thon the a v e ro g e dom estic car. You enjoy driving better w hen you know that mile after mile, y e ar after year, you're saving m oney. Few things in Ufa work Of well as a Volkswagen.Armstrong Volkswagen ®-Your Davie County Authorized Dealer- US 21 N. at 1-40, Statesville, N.C. Phone 7 0 «72- 9 871 D o Y o u Earn • n o E v e ry W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing M achine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4Vi Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Im m ediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B ates N ite w e a r Co. Yadkim llle, N.C. I 6 aVIE county en terprise reco rd, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 T R E A S O N S T O S A V E A T F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s T h e P A S S B O O K A c c o u n t w o r k s h a r d f o r y o u ! 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 a t 5 V 4 % y e a r l y . D e p o s i t s i n a n y a m o u n t . W i t h d r a w a l s w i t h o u t n o t i c e H i g h e r r a t e s a v a i l a b l e o n S a v i n g s C e r t if ic a t e s . S E C U R I T Y - N o o n e h a s e v e r lo s t a p e n n y i n a S a v i n g s A c c o u n t w i t h u s . I t p a y s t o b e s u r e . C o n v e n i e n t l y L o c a t e d a t 2 1 5 G a i t h e r S t r e e t i n M o c k s v i l l e t o s e r v e y o u . E v e r y a d v a n t a g e i s a p a y i n g a d v a n t a g e ! W e a r e o n l y a f e w m i n u t e s d r i v e f r o m y o u . S a v e T o d a y t h e F I R S T F E D E R A L W a y . o rth w estern B a n k O pens F irst D a v ie C o u n ty B ra n c h By Frank Tursi Northwestern Bank's first Davie County branch located at the U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 intersection will open Monday, according to Tommy Anthony, vice-president and branch Manager of the Clemmons Nor­ thwestern Bank. Situated on a one-acre tract, the branch will be temporarily housed in a trailer until'the building is.constructed. The new branch will be a full-service one. Anthony explained that Northwestern applied for the branch, which is officially designated as the north Davie branch, in September 1973. The - slate granted the application on November 28, 197.3 and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation granted the request in March of this year. Grading of the site began June 1 and, though the construction met with various ^delays, Anthony said Northwestern had 'hoped to open (he branch by July 1 when the actual grading began.He noted that the Davie branch will be operated under the jurisdiction of the Clemmons branch. All the accounting will be maintained at the Clemmons main office.Anthony said construction of the building for the Davie branch should begin in the summer of 1975. The building will be of modern design with brick and glass construction and will encompass 1,577 square feet.The building will contain an employee’s lounge, storage areas and over 600 square feel of customer lobby area. Anthony estimated that the cost of the proposed building and land will be in ex­ cess of $100,000. He said that the con­tracting for the building has not yet been let.The branch will be manned by four employees, all of whom will be transferred from the Clemmons offices. Jones Olin Pardue, 38, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, will be the branch's manager. A native of Yadkin County, Pardue graduated from West Yadkin High School. He came to Northwestern in October, 1973 as an in­ stallment loan officer for the Statesville branch. He came to the Clemmons branch in April of this year.Before joining Northwestern, Pardue was assistant vice-president and branch manager of Ideal Production Credit Association of Mocksville.He is a member of Ijames Baptist Church and vice-president of the Mocksville Optimist Club and Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club. He is married to the former Grace Eskridge, and they have three children. Mrs. Peggy F. Burke will be the bran­ ch's head teller. Born in Statesville, Miss Burke now lives in Advance. A graduate ot Clemmons High School, she joined Nor­ thwestern in December 1967 In the loan department and became a teller in 1968. Mrs. Stafford M. Hughes, of Advance, Rt, 2, and Mrs. Sandra D. I.,ongworth, of Advance, Rt. 1, will be the branch’s two tellers. Mrs. Hughe'!. ,n graduate of Bishop McGuiness High School, joined the bank as a teller in August. 1973. Mrs. LongwoHh. a graduate of Wes! Forsyth High School, came to Northwestern in February of this year,Northwestern, which will now have tliree banks operating within the Clem­ mons area, opened its first Clemmons branch in April, 1960 in what is now the RFD Store, At that time the bank had two full-time employees and a part-time assistant.The bank grew quickly, and in November, 1962, the bank opened its new and larger facilities in the Clemmons Center, In 1967, an addition was added to the Clemmons Center branch, but it was soon evident that the addition would not be sufficient to keep up with the pace of the area’s growth. So in July, of last year, the bank opened its main office at the corner of Cook Avenue and Lewisville-Clemmons Road, D A V IE C O U N T Y Olin Pardue will manage Northwestern Bank’s first Davie County Branch wnen it opens in temporary headquarters on Monday, July 1, at Highway 158 and 801. ----- ----- --- Stafford Hughes and Sandra Longworth will serve aslens in temporary tellers and Peggy Burke will be head teller. (Courier photo by D a v id ll. Hauser) $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS L etters To H a irs to n K in To B e P u b lish e dGeneral J. E. B. Stuart WasNorth Cooleemee Service Station Explodes FreC|Uent Visitor In Davie County The North Cooleemee Phillips 66 Service station exploded and burned to the ground Monday night. David Correll, manager of the station, was taken to Davie County Hospital with second degree burns on his . bands and legs. ' The fire, which burned for more than an hour, apparently left the building and stock a total loss. The building belonged to Raymer Oil Company. The equipment belonged to Buck Ellis and the stock to Corre1. According to Ellis, Correll was getting ready to paint a truck when the explosion occurred. The exact cause of the explosion has not been determined. Ellis was in his store by the station when the explosion occurred and Correll came running out with his clothes on fire. Ellis and a bystander helped to extinguish his clothes. f. “I saw his boy was up here safe so I ran to get the money out but couldn't get in because of the heat," Ellis said. Ellis then began to move cars from around the station and Correll helped until being taken away by ambulance. “It went up like an explosion,” one witness said, “with a ball of flame coming out the front door. It wasn’t long until the Windows blew out.” A total of six fire trucks, from Jerusalem, Mocksville and Center fire departments, were reported to have fought Sm oke B om b C’s Barbecue was evacuated Sunday night around 9 p. m. when someone tossedsmoke bomb into the dinning room. No damage was reported. However, the building was cleared of people while the smoke was cleared out.Mocksville police are investigating. Gen James Ewell Brown Stuart - dashing cavalry officer and one of Gen. Robert E. Lee’s most brilliant aides, spent much time in North Carolina during his younger days. JEB Stuart, named for an uncle, was born in Patrick County, Va., Feb. 6, 1833. He visited often his Hairston cousins at Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County. His sister married one of the Hairston sons, binding Stuart even closer to his North Carolina relations. He reportedly even fell in love with Bettie Hairston, a Virginia cousin. “JEB Stuart’s letters to his Hairston Kin 1850-1855” are being published in the North Carolina Hsitorical Review for Summer, 1974, ready soon. Stuart’s military career began with apiMlntment to West Point in 1850. In order to transform boys into soldiers, the Review explains, the training there was "exacting, rigorous, and unremitting.” Firemen fig^t blaze in North Cooleemee. (Photo by Joe Foster) the blaze. A large storage tank located directly behind the station holding around 15,000 gallons of oil was kept watered down did not explode."I want to thank all the fire departments for helping us,” Ellis said. “They sure saved a lot of stuff.” Several smaller explosions, apparently oil cans, continued to erupt after the initial explosion. The building and stock were not insured. A spokesman for Davie County Hospital listed Correll's condition as satisfactory on Tuesday morning. Davie Farmer’s Market To Open Tuesday With rising food prices a lot of people are interested in home-canning operations. The only question is where to get the produce, without paying the local supermarket’s overhead and then possibly being disappointed by wilted or picked- I , over vegetables. If you “know someone” ' ‘ you might be able to pick-your-own, but not everyone has a “country connection.” ______ _ -.iMi iJ'd-.. -g l.ivlngood and Mike Chafrin harveiil irish polatues to be sold at thr Karmt-rii I’roducr Market. They will ali>u (akr rucuitibt-rii and postiblr corn and tomatueb. Honcr Juneb will take vui'umbers. beanb. kguash and irish polatoeb and Rubrn Kotler will take cabbagr. green beaiiii. putatucb. bquabh and loniaturb. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) The Solution? Los Angeles, California has had it since the late forties. Kansas City, Chicago, Winston-Salem, among others, has one . . and opening next week Davie County will have its own Farmers Market. Bill Westbrook of . the County Agricultural office is promoting the venture, slated to begin Tuesday, July 2nd.The market will be operated at the Masonic Picnic Grounds each Tuesday and Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and is expected to meet the demand for fresh, locally grown vegetables at reasonable prices. Only country grown vegetables will be sold with no re-selling allowed; the regulation will be enforced to insure freshness and quality. The main concern now is having a good supply of produce for the opening day. Mr. Westbrook urges producers and con­ sumers to support the first day sales by either bringing a supply of produce or coming to buy or place orders.Westbrook feels that “Using the market as a meeting place between producers and buyers, so that the home processor can make orders for future delivery, may be the greatest service of the market.” Producers that plan to bring produce to the market can aid the marketing process by calling the County Agricultural Office at B34-5134, M ustang W recks On Davie Academ y Road The driver of a 1965 Mustang was injured in an accident Sunday around 6 p, m. on the Davie Academy Road, 9.9 miles west of Mocksville, Pamela Hendricks Crotts, 18, of Mocksville Rt, 7 was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment. State Highway Patrolman J.C, Goodin said his invesligalion showed that Ms, Crotts was going north on the Davie Academy Road when she lost control in a curve, ran off road, and struck a fence and post on property of Thomas A. Cartner of Mocksville Rt. 1.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $25U and $100 10 the fence,Tiie driver was charged with exceeding safe speed. Man Charged Herewith Hoi^e Rustling A Cleveland N. C. man has been charged with horse rustling in Davie County, A warrant was issued Sunday charging John Wesley Redmond of Cleveland with stealing a quarter horse from David Albert Johnson of Route 1, Mocksville. The horse was described as a brown mare with a blazed face, and was valued at $800. Neighbors saw the horse Sunday mor­ ning in the possesion of Redmond and reported the matter to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Redmond is being held in the Davie County jail in lieu of $1500 bond. Bloodmobile Eddie Merrell, chairman of the Bloodmobile for the county, reports that a total of 105 donors participated in Mon­ day's visit with 95 accepted and 10 rejected.There was also i replacement and 4 first lime donors. The following is the list of this week's donors: tngersoll-Rand ... 24; Heritage ... 23; Department of Education ... 6; Students ... 5; Housewives ... 4; Davie County Hospital ... 4; Funder America ... 4; Merrell Furniture Co. ... 2; Crescent Electric ... 2; Mocksville Savings and Loan ... 2; Post Office .,, 2; others 17, Eariy Next W eek This newspaper will be printed a day early next week to assure delivery prior to the July 4th holiday, Thursday. Deadline for all news and ad­vertising will be Monday. A series of 19 letters from the yourtg cadet, edited by Peter Hairston, attorney, who owns and resides at the Cooleemee Plantation, reveal Stuart to be sensitive, philosophical and tender, as well as poetically inclined. The letters, many previously unpublished, are dated 1850 throught the time of his first assignment in Texas in 1855. Originals are owned by the Hairston family, but many are now on loan to the Southern Historical Collection in Chapel Hill. “In many ways, he was the most beloved officer of all in the South at the time," Hairston said of Stuart. The job of editing the letters, which were filled with names for Hairston to track down, took three years. “It was perfectly fascinating how he kept track of everybody,” Hairston said. Stuart .•\pprve;ilJv vis.'< <! ’ wl<. County • twice and for r jthev long p< H >iii of time in his younger days. His connection to the Hairstohs and Cooleemee Plantation was through marriage. His sister, Columbia, was tpdrried to Peter W, Hairston, the author’s grandfather. In his letters JEB Stuart is enthusiastic about West Point, about the beauty of his surroundings, and about the military art. In the first letter to his cousin George Hairston, dated August 17, 1850, Stuart dedares, “So far I know of no profession more desirable than that of the soldier; Schedule Outlined For Vote Registration In Davie County The Davie County Board of Elections has announced that voter registration will open and close twice before the November election, due to the Davie County Water System referendum. According to Mrs. Janet Davis, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections, this is the result of the 21-Day rule in the elect on laws requiring the closing of the books 21 days before a primary, general or special election.The 21-day rule is an administrative device for enabling election officials to close the registration records at a par­ ticular time before an election and then to determine as ot that time, what action is necessary to prepare for the forthcoming election, such as distributing a certain number of ballots. The voter registration books will close on August 9 for the water referendum and open back up on September 23. They will close again on October 4 before the general elections of November 5. The Board of Election office is opened to register voters from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. All registrars in each precinct can register a voter if they are unable to get to the court house. The 21-day rule applies to precinct registrars as well. indeed every thing connected with the Academy has far surpassed my most sanguine expectations; the natural beauty of the situation of West Point; the pic­ turesque mountain scenery, the magnificent view of the Hudson, the delightful River-breezes (which, by the by, will not be so pleasant in the winter,); all conspire to render our life agreeable; to say nothing of otljer advantages afforded for intellectural culture and polish.”The Review states: “Stuart’s four years at the military academy were marked by a high degree of success as a cadet leaeer. Scholastically, he finished in the top third (Continued On Page 4) Man Charged On Three Count; Jonas Frank Fisher, Jr. of Mocksvili^ Rt. 6, was arrested Tuesday on charges of larceny, breaking and entering and receiving stolen goods. Warrants charge Fisher with breaking and entering on June 22nd a building which was used as a manufacturing plant by Skyline Corporation near Mocksville with intent to commit larceny. Another warrant charges him on June 8th with taking and carrying away cooper tubing, the property . of Skyline Corporation valued at $600. Another warrant charges that on June 22nd Fisher received and had copper tubing, personal property of Skyline, valued at $500, knowing the property had been feloniously stolen, taken and carried away. As of Tuesday, Fisher was being held in the Davie County jail in lieu of $500 cash l3ond on each of the three counts. Sheriff Joe Smith and Dputy Robert Cook investigated. Hospital Auxiliary Is Reactivated The Davie Hospital Auxiliary has recently been re-activated and the active members have already began working in and around the hospital. At this time, a membership drive is on throughout the county. Response has been very good, however, there are still numerous contacts to be made. Anyone who has not yet been contacted, but who is interested in becoming a member of the Auxiliary, either active or inactive, may contact any of the above or in the Cooleemee area contact Mrs. Hayden Benson. The annual membership dues are $3 for active members and $5 for those who wish to reniam inactive. The Hospital Auxiliary members must be at least 14 years of age, Mrs. Grant says, otherwise there is no limit. “We welcome any race and both male and female to join in this volunteer program.” Watch the Enterprise-Record for a upcoming feature on the auxiliary and the work they are doing. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., is serving as president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Other newly elected officers include: Mrs. James Essie, 1st vice president; Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, 2nd vice president; Mrs. B. L. Richards, secretary; and George Shutt, treasurer. L/>cal merchants are participating in the “Pre-Fourth of July Sale” to be held Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29. Your attention is invited to the various ad­ vertisements appearing in the special section 10-B through 16-B of this issue. The stores will open at regular time but will remain open on Friday night until 9 p. m. Posters and banners are being used to designate the participants. Also, in keeping with the July 4th theme, all merchants are being asked to display the flag Friday and Saturday. Participating stores will be: Belks, Daniel Furniture, Davie Jewelers, Discount House, Edwards Furniture, Fashion Shop, Firestone Store. Merrell Furniture, Mocksville Furniture, B. C. Moore, Rintz, Sears and Western Auto. Hospital Auxiliary Officers Davie C'ounly Hospital Auxiliary Officers pictured above are. Mrs. B. L. Richards, secretary; George ShuU.IrttanttrAif ui__i___treanuren .Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder. :ind vice president; jndMr<i V. T. Grant, Jr.. president. .Mrs. James Kssic, • bl vice president, was not present for plioto. (Photo by James Bamngeri 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 t o ^^ngagem ents Faircloth-Williams Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Faircloth of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Kerr, to James Franklin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankUn Edward Williams of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for August 18, 1974 at Fork Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m.Miss Faircloth is a graduate of Davie County School and is a private secretary to the Tobacco Workers International Union.Mr. Williams is an electrician with Melton Electric Company. Miss Donna Lynee Robertson and Charles Franklin Williams were united in marriage Saturday, June 22, at the Presbyterian Church in Madison, N.C. Rev. Harold Waldruff officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. William Ledbetter, organist, presented music.The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Winfred Robertson of 215 Decatur Street, Madison, N.C. She is a 1969 graduate of Madison- Mayodan High School and a 1973 graduate of North Carolina State University where she received a BA degree in sociology. She was employed at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Georgia, prior to her marriage.The groom, son of Mr. and Polk-Matayoshi Mr. and M . Charles G. Polk of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to Kazuo Matayoshi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Tucker of Cooleemee. The engaged couple are both presentlyemployed with '^Versatech, a division of Burlington Industries in Cooleemee.The ceremony will take place August 31, 1974. S ara h M c K n ig h t B ride-E lect C o m p U m e n te d A t B rid a l Tea Mrs. Bayne Miller was hostess at a bridal tea Sunday afternoon at her home on Wandering Lane, honoring her niece, Miss Sarah McKnight of Yadkinville, who will wed Phillip Biscoe of Annapolis, Maryland on June 29th. Miss McKnight wore a sleeveless white pique dress with which she used navy ac­cessories and the hostesses’ corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Miller greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of Miss McKnight, her mother, Mrs. Felix McKnight of Yadkinville, and her grandmother, Mrs. Vernon Miller of Farmington. The dining room table, covered with an imported white linen and lace cloth was centered with a floral arrangement of yellow and while mums and silver candelabra with lighted white tapers. Gardenias and summer flower arrangements were used throughout the home. Mrs. John Brock poured lime punch. Decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were also served the guests who called from 3 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The honoree was presented china in her chosen pattern by the hostess. \ m SUGGESTS. . . EXTRA SPRINGTIME EARN­INGS can get you the sum­mer vacation you thought you couldn’t afford. No experience necessary. Call collect now, 704 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 -873-9828 ’ Lorn How ell-Childers Major and Mrs. Samuel Wesley Ilowell of 812 North Main Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Samra Catherine, to Joseph Wayne Childers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deimer Wayne Childers ot Warrensville, N.C. The wedding is planned for August 10, 1974 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. Mitchell-Myers Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lee Mitchell of Apex announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores Faye, to James Dwight Myers, son of Mrs. Jane Hudspeth, Sanford Road, Mocksville, and Dwight L. Myers, Route 1, Mocksville. The wedding will be held August 17 at Wesley United Methodist Church in Raleigh.Miss Mitchell is a graduate of Apex High School, attended N. C. State University and is now employed by the Division of Social Services in Raleigh. Mr. Myers, a graduate of Davie County High School, is a junior at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. S o u th C a ro lin a W e d d in g O f Interest In C o u n ty Miss Margaret Dale Caldwell bcame the bride of Thomas Julian Mann in a double ring ceremony at 8:00 p.m.,Saturday, June 22, in First United Methodist Church, Winnsboro, S.C. The Rev. E.Don McKinney performed the ceremony. V Thp bcide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin Caldwell of Winnsboro. Mrs. Caldwell is the former Margaret Daniel of Mocksville, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel of South Main Street. Parents of the groom are Mrs.Betty Hall Mann and Mr. Hugh Hamilton Mann, Jr., both of Winnsboro. The church was decorated with a large arrangement of gladiolas and daisies accented by candlelight. Magnolias and palms were used to complete the background for the bridal party. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. T.W.Gladden, organist, and Miss Janet Gladden, soloist, who sang, “Still is the Night ' and "The Lord’s Prayer”. Mr. Hugh Mann, Jr., was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Bobby, Johnny and Danny Caldwell, brothers of the bride; Steve Mann, brother of the bride; Steve Mann, brother of the bridegroom; Doug Reeves of Columbia; Billy Estes of Winnsboro, and James Cald­ well, cousin of the bride, of Great Falls. Jody Caldwell, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. Miss Dorothy Caldwell, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridal at­tendants \rore Mrs. Billy Estes,Miss Cheryl Coleman, Miss Julia Foster, Miss Betty Dixon, all of .Winnsboro; Mrs. David Shores, cousin of the bride, of Heath Springs; Miss Nancy Eaton, cousin of the rbide, of Mauldin. Flower girls were Miss Cristin Williams and Miss Betsy Caldwell, cousin of the bride. The bride, given in marriage l)j' (k t father, wore a full length gown of silk organza with luii- trim, wilii :i higli net'klino, long l)ishop MRS. CHARLES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS .... was Donna Lynne Robertson R o b e rtso n - W illia m s W e d d in g C e re m o n y H e ld In M a d is o n MRS. THOMAS JULIAN MANN ..... was Margaret Dale Caldwell Theragran M M o r e p h y s i c i a n s a n d p h a r m a c i s t s r e c o m m e n d T h e r a g r a n ® t h a n a n y o t h e r h ig h p o t e n c y v it a m in f o r m u la SpccialPricc * 5 . 9 5 S Q U I B B W i l k i n s D r u g S t o r e Phone 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C^ sleeves and an empire bib l)()dice of lace. The long flowing skirt had a lace bordered hem with a detachable tubular train. She wore a fingertip veil of double illusion attached to a camelot cap made of Not­ tingham lace to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of carnations centered with an orchid. The mother of the bride wore a full length dress of pink chiffon over crepe with a liodice or lined seimins and a corsage of while royal bouquets. Mrs. Muiin. mother of the bridegroom, wore a full length dress of aqua chiffon trimmed with matching lace bordering llie hemline, and a corsage of yellow royal bouquets. Following the ceremony, the Ijride's parents entertained at a reception in the social hall of the church. Arrangements of mixed flowers, flanked by, silver candelabra, decorated the serving table, A four-ti?red wedding cake, sandwiches, cheese straws, orange balls, mints, nuts, and punch were served the guests. After their wedding trip the couple will reside at Koute 2, Winnsboro, Family members attending the wedding from this area were: Mr, and Mrs. William C, Daniel and daughters, Margaret and Barbara; Mr, and Mrs, Donald Riddle and children. Angie, Danny, and Johnny O,. from Farmington; .Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Daniel and son. Mike, from Clemmons and Dr, and Mrs. Frank Daniel from Winston-Salem, Mrs. Leo Franklin Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. He attended North Carolina State University for 3 years where he was a member of Circle K and a Dean’s List student. He is currently a second year student at Auburn School of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn, Alabama, where he is a member of Omega Tau Sigma professional fraternity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long, sleeveless gown of embroidered eyelet featuring an A-line skirt, and a V neckline with lace ruffling edging the collar of the dress. She wore a picture hat trimmed in satin and lace ribbon. She carried a nosegay of white shasta daisies. Miss Jeannine Shore of East Point, Georgia, was maid of honor. She wore a long floral print eyelet dress with a collar edged in lace. She also wore a picture hat and carried a nosegay of yellow shasta daisies. Mr. Williams was his son's best man.Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home. For their wedding trip, the bride wore a flare dress of mint green crepe with a high contour waistline, scoop neckline and short puffed sleeves with band and an attached back tie sash. Upon their return from Williamsburg, Virginia, around July 1st the couple will be at home at 104 South Willow Street, Auburn, Alabama. B r id a l C o u p le Is H o n o re d Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor entertained with a dinner Sunday evening at the Sizzling Steak House in Salisbury, honoring Miss Sherri Seaford and her fiance, Steve Ridenhour who will wed July 28th. After the dinner, the group was served dessert and coffee and at the Fuller home on Maple Avenue. The table centerpiece was a bowl of pink and white roses and the table cloth was pink linen. Attending the dinner were the hosts, bridal pair, the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance and the bridegrobm-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Miss Jill Taylor assisted the hosts in serving. MRS. RICHARD GUNTER PETIT ...... was Beverly Diane Tilley P etit-T illey W e d d in g C e re m o n y H e ld In C h a m le e , G eo rg ia Miss Beverly Diane Tilley of and George M. Winsor, all of 124 South ^'ain Street MocksviUe, N.C, 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sut Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. sunscniPTioN rates SS.OO p«r year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of *tat« Single Copy 10 cents Atlanta, Georgia became the bride of Richard Gunter Petit of Atlanta, Sunday, June 9, at 4 p.m. in Northwoods Baptist Church in Chamlee, Georgia. The Rev. Fred L. Cox officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Alton Reddick, organist, and Tommy Mills, soloist. Mrs. Petit is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Tilley of Hickory Hill, Mocksville, She is a graduate of Henderson High School in Chamblee and at­tended DeKalb Community College. She is employed with Southern Bell Telephone Company in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Petit, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Petit of Atlanta graduated from Sequoyah High School with honors and attended North Georgia College. He is presently a student at Georgia State University in Atlanta. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satinized organza and peau d’ ange lace. The fitted bodice was covered in appliques of lace and the Victorian neckline featured a sheer yolk of English net rimmed with lace. The long tapered sleeves ended in points at the wrist and the skirt was an A-line silhouette having back fullness which flowed into a chapel train detailed in scalloped peau d' ange lace. She wore a chapel veil edged in lace and carried a cascade of roses, stephanottis, baby’s breath and phelanopsis orchids. Honor attendants were the bride’s sisters. Miss Laura Tilley of Mocksville, and Mrs. Dale Burton Burrell of Atlanta. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Ann Petit, Miss Frances Patrice Bonner Miss Mary Eva Minter and Miss Robin Denise Moore of Atlanta and Miss Kathy Sue Knox of Duluth, Georgia.All of the attendants wore gowns of apricot voile and Venice lace featuring high necklines edged with ruffles. The sleeveless bodices were also edged with ruffles. Their empire waistlines encircled with lace formed the A-line skirt. They carried cascades of daisies, roses, mums, ivy and baby’s breath.Flower girl was Miss Sara Schauer of Atlanta. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Dale Burton Burrell, head groom­ sman; Gregory T. Bonner, William L. Draper, Jr., Kenneth E, Hall, David B, Linton, Walter T, Mariette, Daniel M. Spears Atlanta.The bride’s parents were' hosts at a reception given under a canopy on the church lawn following the ceremony. The bride’s table featured punch bowls on the L shaped table centered with a tiered wedding cake flanked by silver can­ delabra with white tapers. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Atlanta.The bride wore for her honeymoon a kelly green linen dress with which she used black accessories and pinned white orchids at her shoulder.The bride’s mother wore an • emerald green floor-length > gown with a jeweled neckline and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a kelly green gown with long gathered sleeves and a white orchid corsage. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Harris Minter, Mrs. M.G. Bonner and Mrs. Leonard Ruffin enterained with a lun­cheon on June 8th at Rich’s at Perimeter Center for Miss Tilley. The bride-elect presented silver engraved gifts to her attendants. The table arrangement of mums, daisies, baby’s breath was afterwardi presented to the bride. REHEARSAL DINNER A dinner was given by the bride’s parents prior to the couple’s wedding rehearsal in the fellowship hall of the church honoring the bridal couple and their wedding attendants. Assisting in serving the buffet dinner were Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Bonner, Mrs. Leonard Ruffin, Mrs. James Chaney, Mrs. J.M. Cannon and Mrs. Virginia Lumpkin.Miss Tilley was entertained extensively at showers prior to her wedding. f F a ith S tubbs H o n o re d Miss Faith Stubbs, bride-elect of Jimmy Goodin, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening, June 18th. Hostesses were Miss Gina Walker, Miss Eva Phillips and Miss Susan Prevette. The shower was given at the home of Miss Walker on Avon Street.Decorated cake squares, punch, mints andnuts were served to the guests who called during the appointed hours. The honoree received many household gifts. Our Congratulations To The Following Prize Winneis In Our Grand Opening Event Last Week: • L aV e m e Snider M ax ine Richardson Yvonne M ab e New Hours Monday 9 to 5 Thursday 9 to 5 Tuesday Closed Friday 10 to 9 Wednesday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 5 Closed For Lunch From 1:30 To 2:30 Lynn’s Sportswear (under Ideal Production Credit Office) Salisbury St. Mocksville , N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1974 - 3 r* ON DEAN’S LIST Deborah D. Barney of Mocksville was named to the Dean's List at Guilford Technical Institute for the Spring Quarter. HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson spent the past weekend at their home on the Salisbury Road. They came esepcially to attend the dedication of the new Scout building at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. They also visited Mrs. Nelson's brother, M. B. Bailey in Lexington and her children Larry and Dale McCullough and their families. They returned to their home in Rock Hill, S. C. on Monday of this week. RECEIVES MENTION Tom Eanes, a member of the Davie High School newspaper "The Davie Yell" received honorable mention for sports writing in the 33rd annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute Competition according to an announcement from Chapel Hill.PREPARES FOR DERBY Rodney Couch, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch of Route?, Mocksville, participated in the Oil Can Heats held Saturday afternoon behind Bowman Grey Stadium in Winston-Salem. This event is one of the preliminary events of the annual Soap Box Derby which will be held July 20th. Rodney is being sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan Association.ECU STUDENTS EARNS HONORS Richard Hale Foster of Route 5, Mocksville, is included on the honors list at East Carolina University for making all A's. VISITOR FROM SALISBURY Miss Margaret Woodson of Salisbury spent Sunday night here with the Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin. The three of them and Miss Angela Seats spent Sunday picnicking in the Western Carolina mountains. TRIP TO WILMINGTON Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand returned Sunday from Wilmington where, they spent a few days with their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison at their home on Middle Sound. ATTEND MEDICAL CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller and Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young spent from June 15 through 18, at the Block Ade Runner at Wrightsville Beach where they attended the North Carolina Medical Association Convention.BACK AT WORK W. D; (Tub) Harris of Route 2, has resumed his duties at the Davie County Jail after recovering from pneumonia at Davie County Hospital. RECEIVES CAMPING CERTIFICATE Brent Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bayne E. Miller of Wandering Lane, received a certificate for outstanding performance and leadership recently at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp at Chiquapenn, near Reidsville. SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. Joyce Feezor and daughter. Miss Marion Feezor of Surry County were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Feezor’s brother-in-law, L. E. Feezor at his home on Jericho Road. VISIT STATE OF FLOLIDA Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry returned to their home on Wandering Lane Friday after spending three weeks touring the state of Florida. They visited St. Augustine, spent five days at Disney World, visited the Florida Keys, took the Tamiami Trail from Tampa to Miami and visited The Bush Gardens. VISITOR FROM FAYETTEVILLE Miss Mihoko Mamabe of Fayetteville is visiting Misses Debbie and Valerie Tkach on Maple Avenue this week. The three teen-agers will present a Variety Show Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E . M. Tkach. Members of the cast will include the teen-agers, Miss Susan Lagleand the Tkach children, Eddie, Albert, Frankie, David and Clifford.ATTEND U. S. AIR FORCE GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Anderson of Route 1, attended the graduation ceremony at the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Their nephew, William Thomas Motley was among the graduates. VISIT IN WEST JEFFERSON Mrs. C. L. Sheets and children, Mrs. Margaret Pope of Statesville, and Dale Hutchins of Bennettsville, S. C. visited relatives in West Jefferson Sunday. In the afternoon, they toured the North Carolina mountains including Cascade VISITING GRANDPARENTS Dale and David Hutchins of Bennettsville, S. C. are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. Mrs. Margaret Pope of Statesville is also visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hutchins this week. VISITING COUSIN Sheree Sheets is spending two weeks in West Jefferson with her cousin, Cindy St. John. VISIT FRIENDS IN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud visited friends in Davie County Saturday and attended Auction Sales. On Sunday afternoon, they visited Mrs. Sue Jackson in Lexington. TO SHELBY FOR WEEKEND Miss Flossie Martin accompanied Dr. and Mrs. John Felts and daughter, Miss Margaret Felts of Winston-Salem to Shelby for the weekend to visit Miss Martin’s sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus. VISITORS FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marthaler of Akron, Ohio spent last week with friends and relatives in Clarksville Community. Mrs. Marthaler is the former April McClamrock. While here, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sofley and daughter, Melissa of Route 1, Advance. BEACH CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children, Kelly and Dicky and friends, Gina and Blaine Burton and Mrs. S. H. Jones Jr. and children, Chris and Lisa all of Route 3, Advance, camped last week at Lakewood, Myrtle Beach, S. C. VISIT IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham spent last week in Wichita Falls, Texas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Latham. The trip was made especially to see their new granddaughter, Audra Jennel who is two months old.WEEKENDGUESTS Mrs. Christine P. Ratley of Laurinburg was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis on Yadkinville Road. She attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Gail Trollinger Sunday held in Jerusalem Baptist Church. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. J. B. McCombs and children, Jason and Courtney are spending two weeks with Mrs. McComb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis in Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCombs in Granite Quarry while her husband, Lt. McCombs is at summer Army Reserve Camp at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Mrs. McCombs also attended the Trollinger-Barrow wedding Sunday. i- B e an e F a m ily IK rlra Tf«ii Triplet) »ill| I'olebralc hrr firiit birthday at her huiuf al iSvM (iwyn Stri-et. Muckiiville. uii Kriday. Juno 2Mh. Slie iii thr daughter uf Mr. and Mri>. Dana TriplHI. (luekU uill include lier grandpareiitii. Mr. and Mrs. I,. N. SheKun. Jr. and Mr. and Mri>. Thomaii Tripletl: iier auiilti. Denike Slieltuii and Tia ( Triplett: and. umie Dukly Tr jplrll. MRS.TERRY LYNN POTTS was Viola Elizabeth Crotts W e d d in g H e ld S a tu rd a y In C o n c o rd U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h Miss Viola Elizabeth Crotts and Terry Lynn Potts were united in marriage Saturday, June 22, at 7 p. m. in Concord United Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Lane, Organist for the occasion was Mrs. Marlene Shamel and soloist was J. N. Tutterow, uncle of the bride.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School. She received a B A degree in Early Childhood Education from Catawba College. She is presently teaching at Pinebrook School in Davie County. Mr. Potts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. He received a degree in business from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is currently employed at the Davie County Social Services Department. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of Dimity em­ broidery, designed with long lace sleeves with lace trim. The bodice featured a yoke trimmed in lace and a ruffle. The A-Line skirt flowed into a train. The full length veil of bridal illusion fell from a lace covered cap. The dress was designed and made by the bride. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with a bouquet of white carnations and pompoms.Mrs. Debbie Crotts, sister-in- law of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Joe Tucker, Miss Pam Crotts, cousin of the bride. Miss Belinda Potts, sister of the groom of Atlanta and junior bridesmaid was Tina Crotts, sister of the bride. The honor attendent and junior bridesmaid wore yellow checked dotted swiss dresses. They were designed with short puffed sleeves, empire waists and gathered skirts ending in a lace trimmed deep ruffle. The bridesmaids wore green identical gowns as the honor attendants. They wore white picture hats trimmed with bands matching the dresses. Each carried a bouquet of yellow pompoms and diasies with matching ribbon streamers. Miss Susan Vance, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a green dress which matched the bridesmaids. She wore a white picture hat and carried a flower filled straw basket. Master Landon Potts, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer, Billy G, Potts, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Douglas and Luther Potts brothers of the groom, David Crotts, brother of the bride and Wade Leonard of Mocksville. Richard and Danny Crotts. brothers of the bride, lit the candles, Mrs, Hilda Potts, sister-in- law of the groom, directed the wedding and Mrs. Uiane Crotts, sister-in-law of the bride, kept the guest register. Reception The bride's parents were hosts at a reception in the educational building of the church immediately following the ceremony.The bride’s table covered with white lace, was centered with an arrangement of multicolored Queen Anne's lace and miniature daisies. Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mrs. Jack Carter, sisters of the groom and Mrs. Doug Potts and Mrs, Billy Potts, sisters-in-law of the groom and Mrs, Homer Crotts, aunt of the bride, assisted in serving. Served was a four­ tiered wedding cake decorated with multicolored flowers and topped with traditional bride and groom. Mints, nuts, finger sandwiches and lime punch. The guests were received by the bride's parents and good­ byes were said to the bridal couple. For their mountain honeymoon the bride changed to a navy and red knit ensemble with white accessories. She added a white carnation cor­ sage from her bridal trauquet to complete her outfit.After their wedding trip the couple will make their home in Mocksville, Cook-Out Miss Vickie Crotts and Terry Lynn Potts were honored with a cookout, Friday, June 21, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Crotts after the rehearsal for their June 22 wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts were hosts for the occasion. The guests included the bridal party and the families of the bridal couple. Charcoaled hamburgers with all the trimmings, potato chips and iced tea and colas were enjoyed by all. Decorated wedding cake and strawberry and banana sherbet were served as a dessert course. Miss Crotts wore a peasant style hostess gown for the oc­ casion. The bridal couple chose this time time to present the attendants' gifts. MRS. EUGENE HOWARD SCHLAMAN ...... was Freda Elaine Barnhardt C o u p le M a rrie d In C h a p e l O f W im to n - S a le m C h u rc h DON MICHAEL CASSIDY .... was Charlene Louise Burchette T a n g le w o o d C h u rc h Is Scene O f W e d d in g S a tu rd a y ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P hone 634-2111 Miss Freda Elaine Barnhardt of 3201-F Edelweiss Drive, Winston-Salem, and Eugene Howard Schlaman of 1122 Melrose Street, Winston-Salem, were married Saturday, June 22, at 3 p.m. in Reich Chapel of First Baptist Church in Win­ ston-Salem. Rev. Derry R, Barnhardt, Sr., brother of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Olin L, Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance, N,C, She is a graduate of Davie County High School, Wingate College H o m e C e re m o n y U nites M s B a rn e y , ?[Adesm"a?d? G il D a v is The home of Rev. and Mrs, Roscoe Brown Fisher, 748 Springdale Road, Statesville, was the setting for the double ring ceremony Friday evening,June 14, at 8 p, m, uniting in marriage Miss Brenda Kaye Barney and Gilbert Thomas Davis, Jr, both of Mocksville,Following a program of piano compositions by Mrs. Fisher, the couple entered the living room together with the minister. The bride was dressed in a white polyester suit and her corsage was composed of yellow chrysanthemums. The living room was enhanced with twin baskets of white gladioli and two candles, symbolizing the couple’s unity. The bride, a member of Mr. Fisher’s former charge, the Bixby Presbyterian Church of Advance, is a 1973 graduate of Appalachian State University, Boone. She is currently a teacher at Cooleemee and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney of Advance. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas Davis, Sr., of Clem­ mons, the bridegroom attended Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he graduated and received his law degree. He served with the Adjutant General’s Corps in Panama. His law office is in Mocksville.The bridal couple will make their home in Mocksville. After the ceremony, mem­ bers of the wedding party and guests attended a dinner at [ Sam's Gourmet, given by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas Davis, Sr. The cake-cutting followed. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to OiolL ‘O’M'sO Mocksville. N.C. and High Point College. She is employed as a third year teacher at Union Cross Elementary School in the Winston-Salem - Forsyth County School system. The groom, son of Mr, and Mrs, E,W. Schlaman of 409 First Street, S,E., Hampton, Iowa, is a graduate of Hampton High School and Clemson University, He served in the U,S, Navy in the submarine division. He is employed as a tax accountant at R.J, Reynolds Industries, The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Ed Foil of Sherrill's Ford, N.C. matron of honor, were Miss Bar­bara Bedwell, Miss Sara Royall and Mrs, Barry Robinson, all of Winston-Salem. Child attendants were Beth Everhart of Advance, niece of the bride, who was flower girl, and Gregg Ford of Walkertown, nephew of the bride, who was ring bearer. Mr. Schlaman was his son's best man. Ushers were Mark Wilson and Glenn Sumner of Winston-Salem, and, Richard Grogan of Pinnacle, N.C.The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the Brown Memorial Room of the church immediately following the wedding ceremony. After the couple's return from their honeymoon they will be at home at 1122 Melrose Street, Winston-Salem. Miss Charlene Louise Bur- chette of 1531 Gaston Street, Winston-Salem, and Don Michael Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, June 22, al 7 p,m. at Mt, Pleasant Methodist Church, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. N, C, Rev, Dewey Ijames of­ ficiated. K. E, Foster, vocalist, and Mrs, John Carman, organist, presented the music. Mrs, Dewey Ijames directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis M, Bur- chelte of Boonville, N, C, She is a graduate of Boonville High School and Winsiam Business College where she was president of the Nu Tau Sigma sorority. She is employed by Warner Flooring Company, Inc., as office manager. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Atlas Supply Company, Inc., in the Industrial Sales Department. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pale blue gown fashioned with puffed sleeves and gathered square neckline. She wore her mother’s pearls and a blue wide brimmed hat trimmed with flowers. She carried a Bible covered with daisies, blue pom poms and ivy. Mrs. Patricia Russell of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Mrs. Kathy C, Meadows and Mrs, ■ Sandra C. Boyd, sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow gowns trimmed with daisies and carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies, Michael Scott Cassidy, son of the groom, was ring bearer. Mr, Cassidy was his son's best man. Ushers were Cecil Boyd of Advancc and Bob Meadows of Mocksville, RECEPTION A reception was held in the west lounge of Tanglewood Club House immediately following the ceremony. The wedding cake was made and served by Mrs, Cecil Boyd, Punch was served by Miss Elaine Russell,The couple left for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at 1531 Gaston Street, Winston-Salem, Local Students On D ean's List The following students from Davie County are on the spring semester Dean’s List at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Kathy Shore Allsbrook, Charlotte Themista Mintz, Andy Thomas Sidden and Charlie Coy Barnes, Jr.To be on the dean's list at the University here, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average.NEW! BIGGER SIZE 11x14 OR 8x10 COLORPORTRAIT Is H o n o re d Parties continued last week for the Randall Beane family who moved from their home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee to Spruce Pines this-week, Lori, 9, was guest of honor at u farewell party Wednesday al Ihe home of Miss Gina Black­ wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood, and given by the neighborhood children, l.iltle remembrance gifts were presented to the honoree, following refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne i)f Mocksville were hosts to a barbecue supper for Ihe Beanes Friday evening at their home. Mr. Beane, who has already resumed his duties with the N. I'. Slate Highway Patrol in nearby Burnsville, was unable to attend, however, Mrs. Beane, accompanied by her mother and their close neightiors were among the more than twenty guests attending. Theragran M M o r e p h y s i c i a n s a n d p h a r m a c i s t s r e c o m m e n d T h e r a g r a n ® t h a n a n y o t h e r h ig h p o t e n c y v it a m in f o r m u la Spccial Pricc * 5 . 9 5 S Q U I B B W i l k i n s D r u g S t o r e Flume 634-2121 Moi'ksM'lle. N .C'. THIS WEEK... Friday & Sat. Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available Friday and Saturday June 28 & 29 Hours; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MOOHE «. SOtJS, INC Court Square Mocksville Jonathan Seamon Elected Collegiate Civitan International Vice-President Jonath.nn Sn.Tmnn was elected Collegiate Civitan International Vice-President this past week-end at their fourth annual convention held at the Sheraton North I^akes Motor Inn, in Atlanta, Georgia. I Jonathan, a sophomore at David Lip­ scomb College in Nashville, Tennessee, was elected from a’ field of three can­didates. Each candidate represented a specific district from Collegiate Civitan International. Jonathan represented the Valley District from Tennessee and his opponents were from the Florida and Appalachian Districts. As Vice-President he will be working with the newly elected President, Mike Baxter of Georgia State College in Atlanta, Georgia, and the newly elected Secretary, Debbie Guthoerl of Middle Tennessee Slate University in Murfreesboro Tenn., in carrying out the activities of Collegiate Civitan International. Besides being the International Vice PJ-esident, Jonathan is also the Vice President of the Lipscomb club and Deputy Governor of the Valley District. Along with working with Collegiate Civitan Jonathan is also a member of the Tau Phi Social Fraternity, a reporter for the school paper, THE BABBLER, and this past May he was initiated into the National Honor M u rd e re r O f L o c a l M a n 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Jonathan Seamon Fraternity for Communications, Phi Delta Epsilon and he will serve as treasurer of the Lipscomb chapter this coming school year.This summer Jonathan is employed with WDSL radio in Mocksville. Jonathan is the morning announcer and known to his listeners as “BIG JON IN THE MOR­ NING,” each morning from 6 to 10 a.m. Jonathan is majoring in communications and hopes (o go into radio and T.V. Broadcasting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. Escapee Is Caught lAIbert Joseph Vaillancourt Jr. 32, convicted of the 1960 murder of a Mocksville, N.C., man was apprehended recently in Andover, Mass after he escaped from a North Carolina prison. ■Vaillancourt had escaped in April from a prison unit at Creswell where he was being convicted of first degree murder of Clarence S. Grant, a retired Mocksville car dealer, on July 28, 1960. ;At 18, Vaillancourt had hitchiked from his home at North Billerich, Mass., to North Carolina. Grant had picked him up at the Interstate 40 intersection with U.S. 64-70 near Greensboro. Grant’s badly beaten body was found later at the edge of a cornfield off a rural road in Davidson County. General J.E.B. Stuart (continued from page 1) of his class. His demerits were numerous, blit they did not interfere with bis gifaduation in June, 1854.” However, a footnote explains that, his number of 126 demerits were not quite as numerous as fitst appeared, “taking into consideration the stipulation that dismissal resulted at tlfct time only if a cadet received 200 demerits in any one year or 100 at half tetm.”^Another footnote points out an in­ teresting item; “Elizabeth Perkins (fiettie) Hairston was born Feb. 28, 1836. Ap unverified family tradition is that Shiart eventually proposed to her and was ttlhied down.” Several letter? to Bettie Hairston included in the article indicate h& affection for his cousin. JLater, while serving in Indian Country, Stuart met and married Flora Cooke, diughter of the commanding officer of the 2nd Dragoons. |The Review article continues: “In 1859 Stuart and his wife came east on leave. In J ^ e of that year he again visited Cooleemee. He went to Washington, D.C., tefpatent a saber hitch which he had in­ vented, and he was still there in October w)ien he was assigned to accompany Colonel Robert E. Lee to Harper’s Ferry o^ the occasion of John Brown’s raid. At tl]e conclusion of that assignment Stuart re.turned to the the West, where he was ag[ain on Indian duty until Virginia seeded from the Union on April 17, 1861. He immediately resigned his commission aQd joined the Confederate Army as a lieutenant colonel in command of a bHgade of cavalry assigned to General J^eph E. Johnston. Within a week his ceusin, Peter W. Hairston, joined him as a volunteer aide.” Stuart’s military career advanced rapidly and he distinguished himself at Manassas, Chancellorsville and on raids into Pennsylvania, among others. •He became Lee’s chief cavalry officer. TTiere followed “remarkable teamwork” between General Lee and his chief of cavalry (Stuart) from that time until the edd of the latter's life. He was said to have had “flawless military judgment, courage, and, most of all, the ability of the leader to inspire the unquestioning faith of the men in their cause and in their leader . . . The Gay Cavalier had made himself the symbol and image of the South.” ;lt is only the three years in which Stuart rose to Major General in the Confederate army for which he is best known. “His whole reputation rests on his work in the Dallas Safrlet : Resigns Post Captain Dallas C.Safriet has resigned as superintendent of the Davie County prison unit effective June 18th. He is succeeded by Tommy Holmes, formerly the assistant superintendent at the Forsyth Ad­ vancement Cenler in Winston-Salem, Safriet was suspended in April while the State Bureau of Investigation conducted ah inquiry into “allegations of im­proprieties" at the unit. The alleged im­ proprieties were never disclosed by authorities in the Division of Prisons. Harold M. Lilley of Raleigh, assistant director of prisons, said that Safriel resigned June 18th and Holmes was promoted to captain and installed as the new superintendent at the Davie unit the same day.Lilley said the SBI investigation turned up some administrative deficiencies on the part of Safriet in the operation of the unit, but nothing "even vaguely sijggestive" of any illegal activities. Lilley would no! provide details of the alleged "administralive deficiencies" but described them as "routine”......"not unusual"......"nothing that has not hap­ pened before when good men proved to be poor administrators.".’'Capt. Safriet had some good programs at-the Davie County unit," Lilley said. 'iiolnies is a career employe and has at least 12 years of service in the prisons department. Confederacy." Hairston said, “Though his Indian fighting was very interesting and the source of the development of his cavalry tactics.” Apparently resignation from a com­ mission was done on a gentlemanly basis at this time and Stuarts action paralleled that of Lee.“I had the feeling you could always resign a commission.” Hairston said, adding that they were very highly valued. "You also had to remember that the war hadn’t started a( his resignation.” Hairstun was most impressed with the amazing memory of the man. He gave the instance of an old slave that had been the coachman at the plantation. In one of the letters to Peter Hairston, who was working on his staff, Stuart sent for their horses and John Goldsley to be sent from the plantation to his camp. The spelling of the name wasn’t correct but was close enough to be recognized. “That is significant in that he was ob­ viously writing from memory and remembered very closely what the name was,” Hairston said. “This was typical of the man. He had an incredible fund of information.” One of the three horses Stuart received is the source of another story of Stuart in Davie County. Peter W. Hairston and Stuart were riding back from Salisbury and were crossing the Yadkin River by barge. In mid-river, one of the horses, named George, slipped his traces and swam ashore. Stuart was so impressed with George’s strength that he was one of the three horses sent for. Another letter, dated five months after receiving the horse, revealed that Stuart was selling the horse, in­ dicating that he had ridden it until it was no longer suitable for combat. Nine months after the battle of Get­ tysburg, the battle at Yellow Tavern was fought to head off a Union cavalry raid on Richmond. In the thick of the fight Stuart was wounded, and died two days later, on May 14, 1864. The cover of the Historical Review reproduces the architect's drawing of the original plan for the mansion, reportedly discovered by JEB Stuart in the West Point Library. Construction was begun in 1853. The Davie County House that Stuart remembers so vividly in his letters to his cousins remains today, and open to the public at specified times. Acting on a tip, Andover police, Massachusettes State Police and a Lawrence policeman surrounded an apartment building here about 1 a.m. June 15th where Vaillancourt was believed to be staying. When he was not in his apartment, two of the 13 officers making the surveillance remained. Vaillancourt entered about 1:45 and was arrested. A state tropper said Vaillancourt had a pistol and was in the process of drawing it. He is in Essex County Jail at Lawrence waiting trial on July 10 on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and receiving a stolen gun. Authorities could not say yesterday when he would be returned to North Carolina. Lt. William Motley Lt. W illiam M otley G raduates From Air Force Academ y William Thomas Motley, son of William C. Motley of Hunt­ sville. Alabama (formerly of Mocksville R.t 4) and the late Frances Kenerly Motley of Salisbury, graduated at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Lt. Motley attended Davie County High School and graduated at Butler High School in Huntsville, Alabama. He was an Eagle Scout and member of the National Honor Scoeity.Gerald Ford, Vice President of the United States, gave the graduation address and con­ ferred degrees and presented’ commissions. Brigadier General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, commandant of cadets, gave the oath of office.The Ambassador Lawrence A. Steinhardt Memorial Trophy, engraved plaue, and gold streamer organizational award was awarded to the 34th Squadron of which Lt, Motley was a member, Lt, Motley is a cousin of Miss Jackie Mauldin, current “Miss Mocksville", Democratic Convention Is Saturday Davie County Democrats will convene at 2p.m. Saturday, June 29 in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. This will be the biennial Democratic County Con­vention, Business of the convention will include the elction of officers for the county executive committee; election of mem­ bers of the state executive committee; members of the various district executive committees; delegates and alternates to the Eighth District Congressional Con­ vention; and the election of delegates and alternates to the state convention. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Executive Committee, announced the results of the following precinct organizational meetings; North Calahaln: Edgar Caftner, chairman; Carolyn Lyerly, 1st vice chairman; James Walter Rose, 2nd Vice chairman; Lula Mae Clement, 3rd vice chairman; Nancy Culler Steward, secretary-treasurer; James Martin Latham, Mary Ruth Tutterow, Alonzo Lee Peoples, Zollie N. Anderson, Charlie E. Barnhardt, as precinct committee members. South Calahaln: Mrs. Paul Shew, chairman; Oscar L. Koontz, 2nd vice chairman; Mark Thorne, 3rd vice chairman; Mrs. James Kermit Cartner, secretary-treasurer; Claude W. Cartner, Palma Stroud, Bobby R, Lewis, Steve Brown, and Laverne Williams as precinct committee members. South Mocksville: Ken Sales, chairman; Irene Young, 1st vice chairman; Leroy Dulin, 2nd vice chairman; Johnny Butero, 3rd vice chairman; Mae Click, secretary- treasurer; Roy Brown, Dick Nail, Charlie Woodruff, Lucille Wooten and Bill Coolette as precinct committee members. North Mocksville: B.T. Williams, chairman; James Bowles, 1st vice chairman; Charlie Rivers, 2nd vice chairman; Emily Kemp, 3rd vice chair­ man; William G. Ijames, secretary- treasurer; Elizabeth Martin, Maude Kiger, Everine Rivers, Thomas Fowler and Luvie Rivers as precinct committee members. Jerusalem: Otis Ridenhour, chairman; Mrs. Betty Singleton, 1st vice chairman; Mrs. J.L. Smith, 2nd vice chairman; Mrs. Naomi Smith. :frd vice chairman; Mrs, Cicero Smith, seiretary-treasurer; John A. Singleton and Mrs, Boone Foster as committee members. "Old Timey Day” July 4th The second annual “Old Timey Day” will be held at the Boonville School on July 4th. The holiday celebration will include soap-making, quilting, singing, country music, ball gomes, antique sales and a chicken supper. The theme of this year's celebration is "Good things never change." The days' events will be performed by persons 60 years or older and will be chores, games and music from the past. Proceeds from "Old Timey Day" will be used to meet the local share required by ACTION to operate a retired senior volunteer program. The retired Senior Volunteer Program allows local persons 60 Collision Sunday Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday around 4:15 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street, 2(H)-ft. south of intersection with US 6U1 N. Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Harry W. i.ayne, 24, of Sumter S C. and a 1968 Oldsmobile operated by Benny Wayne Hudson. 25. of Dublin, Va Mocksville Policeman G.W. Edwards said his investigation showed that a \ehicle had stopped in the road for no apparent reason. The I.,ayne vehicle got stopped but the Hudson vehicle failed to gel stopped and hit the Layne vehicle in ihi> rear. There were no charges. Damage to the Ijyne vehicle was estimated at $1800 and $1400 to the Hudson vehicle. years and older to serve in their own community and provides travel, insurance and meals for the volunteers. The event is sponsored by the advisory committees of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, which serves people 60 years or older in the four counties of Davie, Stokes. Surry and Yadkin. Afternoon events will include a “twine- ball” game between the older folks, beginning at 3:00 p.m. This game will feature the world's shortest umpire, Mr. Francis Killen of Mocksville. The activities begin at noon and close at 9:00p.m. with a square dance at the tennis court area. There will be gospel singing until 4:00 p.m. when the country music Ix'gins. There will also be buck dancing and clogging, with the youngest being 5 years old and the oldest dancer being 85 years old.The chicken supper will lie held at the school cafeteria and will consist of a choice of chicken pie or fried chicken, two vegetables (from a choice of seven), dessert, rolls or cornbread and coffee or lea.The cost for the supper will be $1.50 for adults and children under 12 will be charged 75 cents.Everyone is invited to this great day of "Old Timey" music, food, exhibits and games Knr more information, call 367- 72.il in Boonville. Jackie Mauldin Is A Jackie Mauldin, (his yenr'.s Mi.ss Mocksville. came home a winner from the Miss Rhododendron Queen Pageant in Bakersville. North Carolina.Out of the 20 contestants competing. Miss Mauldin placed in the top 5 and was ,1rd runner up. She also took the “Miss Congeniality" crown. The pageant, which ran from Wed­nesday until Saturday of last week, was similar in format to the Miss North Carolina Contest. It consisted of a talent selction, bathing suit and evening gown competition, and an interview with the judges. The majority of the contestants were present or past queens who had par­ticipated in the Miss North Carolina Pageant.For the talent portion. Miss Mauldin did her own arrangement of Scott Joplin’s “The Entertainer," as well as her ren­ dition of “Good Old Ragtime Days." The piano provided for her talent was W inneM n^iss RJiododendron” Pageant m i l B 9 l i H | & )i^ suited than that supplied fo: "C lean Up Day” The Mocksville-Davle Chamber of Commerce is spnsoring a “Clean-Up Day" in Davie County Saturday. June 29. The Town of Mocksville truck will canvas the area for Items left at the curb by residents for pick-up. The Mocksville Jaycees will be working at Rich Park to clean the area there. The Landfill will be open all day for anyone to lake their own Uqms to should they wish. Jackie Mauldin supplied for the Miss North Carolina Pageant. Miss Mauldin had to rent her own upright piano in Charlotte when the grand piano proved unsuitable for her ragtime music. “This one was an old upright and the keys and everything were jusi right." Miss Mauldin said.Staff Sergeant Janet Mauldin, Jackie’s sister, was chaperone on the trip, which was sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. The car for the trip was provided by Pennington Chevrolet. "The people in Bakersville were a lot like (he people in Mocksvile,” Miss Mauldin said. “They weren’t so self- centered and I like that in people - they lake lime out for cach other."Miss Mocksville also expressed gratitude to the people in Mocksville who supported her in the two pageants. “I’d like to thank the people for the support they have given me and I couldn’t have asked for a nicer town to represent. I’m glad to be home." n Rev. Charles Sisk To Pastor Church In England Ed Goodwin Takes Over Rotary Reins Ed Goodwin assumed the office of president of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regular luncheon meeting, Tuesday. At the conclusion of the program put on by Leo Williams, retiring president George Martin turned over the gavel to Goodwin, who in turn pinned the past- president's pin on Martin. For the program, Leo Williams en­tertained the Rotarians with humorous stories, and discussed the current agricultural situation in the county. Collide On US 601 Two vehicles collided in an accident last Thursday around 4:30 a.m. on US 601 nine- tenths of a mile north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1965 International truck operated by James Don Smith, 27, of Vale Rt. 2 and a 1971 White truck operated by Johnny Keith Lambert, 30, of Kannapolis, N.C.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Smith pulled from a private drive onto a four lane highway into the path of the Lambert vehicle, which attempted to eo around the Smith vehicle in the southbound lane. It took both lanes for Smith to get his tractor- trailer straight in the road and sideswiped the Lambert tractor-trailer as it at­ tempted to pass on the right.Smith was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damage to the Smith vehicle was estamated at $300 and $600 to the Lambert tractor-trailer. By David Hoyle Rev. Charles W. Sisk and his family left Monday for merry old England to par­ ticipate in a six week exchange program. The program, which is worked through the World Methodist Council, will send Rev. Sisk to Tyldesley, England (near Man­ chester).Rev. George Palmer, pastor for three English Methodist Churches on the Leigh Circuit in Tyldesley, will come to the Davie Charge in Davie County. He will bring along his wife, Maureen, and their four children. “ We are looking forward to the trip and anticipating having a very enjoyable time," Rev. Sisk said. “I’ll serve in his work and he serves in mine.” L The World Methodist Council, which is . headquartered in Lake Junaluska, North Carolina, has had this program in effect for about 25 years, Sisk said. “We started preparations for it a little over a year ago.”The exchange agreement provides five working days and two days off. The two charges served by the men have already made many plans for the ministers. “Rev, Palmer wrote us that they (members of the Leigh Charge) already have enough activities planned to keep us busy for a year,”Rev. Sisk, his wife Peggy, and their three sons, John, Phillip, and Mark, plan to do some traveling while in England, “My wife is an English teacher so we have a special interest in the Stratford-on- Avon area as well as the Methodist heritage sites.The Sisks also hope to spend several days in and around the London area as well as tour other parts of England, Scotland and Wales. The Davie United Methodist Charge will have a joint service at Center United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 30, at 11:00 to welcome Rev. Palmer and his family. “This will be the first time Rev. Palmer will speak, “Rev, Sisk said, “and the public is invited,” He will then take up the regular duties as pastor of the Davie C^harge, The Rev. George Palmer and family to come here. NOW AT Furches Motor Co. I I I Oadge easss! AUTHORIZeO DCALeRS 1974 DODGE CORONET. THE DODGE BOYS AT 1974 DODGE CHARGER. FURCHES MOTOR CO. H A V E T H E A N S W E R ! DODGE CORONET SEDAN AND CHARGER HARDTOP... both with Slant Six engines! Both Dodge Coronet and Charger seat six in comfort. And they both have plenty of trunk space for those family vacations. Speaking of vacation trips, you'll love the six-cylinder economy of Coronet and Charger.Case in point: In a recent United States Auto Club "Miles-Per Gaiion Showdown." a Dodge Charger with standard six-cylinder got 22.5 miles per gallon (best mileage in the ^est). That was on a 967-mile highway trip averaging 53 mph. Why, even in heavy city traffic, our Charger six-cylinder came up best in that test cycle with 15.5 miles per gallon (over a 63-mile distance at a stop-and-go 19 mph). For complete USAC mileage results, see your nearest Dodge Dealer. Of course, the mileage you get depends on many factors including how and where you drive and the condition of your vehicle. swcr/oNfo Ano n[sui rs c(RTirieo BfUNI no STATtS AUTOCl UB THE DODGE BOYS: RIGHT ON TARGET AGAIN! Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 District Court The following cases were lisposed of in the regular June |17,1974 session of District Court Iwith L. Roy Hughes, Prt?siding FJudge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Ronald Dale Boger, driving motor vchiclc on wrong side of road, $10 and cost.John Richard Parit, speeding in excess of safe speed, $25 and cost.Ronald Curtis Conrad, carrying concealed weapon, dissmissed. Ronald Curtis Conrad, 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 on N.C. for twelve months, not violate motor vehicle laws; speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Glenda Sain Head, breaking entering. Prosecution without without cause. Let prosecuting witness pay cost.William Franklin Head, two counts of assault. Prosecution without just cause. Let prosecuting witness pay cost. Timothy Kyle Spry, speeding 79 mph in 45 mph and improper passing. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate motor vehicle laws. Thomas Larry Swaim, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., not violate motor vehicle laws. Julian Carlton Braswell, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. Alice Louise Devendorf, hit and run and no operators license. Prayer for judgement continued for two years on condition pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N.C. for six months, violate no motor vehicle laws, probation for two years. James Chappell, assault. Prosecution without just cause. Let prosecuting witness pay cost.Ricky Gene Glass, operating motor vehicle while under the influenceof intoxicating liquor, nd pros with leave. Jerry Dean McDaniel, lit­tering, $50 and cost. Richard Eugene Sullivan, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support \tf j payments, pay doctor, medical and hospital bills. John Lindsay White, larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, gun to.be returned to rightful owners.William Walter Redman, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. not violate motor vehicle laws. Donald G. Dunlap, escape, four months. Keith Stanley Moser, 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 assault wife. Catherine Surle Staten, speeding 74 mph in 55 mpli zone, $25 and cost. Brenda Puckette, assualt and battery. Prosecution is without just cause. Let prosecuting witness pay cost.Michael Lee Coleman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward L. Diar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wayne Daniel Maxwell, improper passing, on waiver of $20 and cost. Kenneth Robert Dancy, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Darrell Thomas Garner, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Robert Claude Boger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Wilbur Cook, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stinson Stroup, speeding B5 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl. Jerry Wayne llolshouser, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Hazel Alberta Malisky. speeding 70 mph in r>5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Albert Denton Boger. Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Carol Baumann Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. D a v id H a y e s D a tiie i, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zo ne , on w a iv e r o f $10 a n d e o s l. Howard E. Dugger, speedinj; 05 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost Christopher Hugh Kckeni, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph /iine. on waiver of $10 und ro.sl Harold Jo.scpb.'^oi). sjK-ediiiy 70 mph zone on waivcml $io and cost William Eugene Kitc1u‘v;U. Jr , speeding ti7 mph ni m nipli zone, on waii er of $10 und l o.si .Natalie Welch Kallani. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost, William Franklin Millspas, speeding (» mph in .W mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eddie (Jene Lillie, speeding 70 mph in .'ifi mph zone, on waiver of ?Kl and cost William Franklin Millsaps, speeding till mph in .'i5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Hoyd Haddison Slarnes. speeding 7li mph in .">5 mph zone, on waiver of eosl.Lester Keilh Ward, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of eosl. Elmo Jaekson Legg, ,lr., speedinii r>o mph in 3.') mph zone, on waiver of SHiandrosl.I.eddrew l.loyd .lackson, speeding OH mph iti .'iS mph zone and without valid operators license, on waiver of $23 and cosl,Timothy James London. 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Beverly Foster Craig, speeding 70 mph In ."i5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Hufus Franklin Gwynn, escape six months,Daniel Kay Anderson, speeding 71) mph in .53 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. William Carlton Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. James Madison Jones, speeding in excess of 33 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost.Alpha Vona Lowery, failure to reduce speed when special hazard existed lo avoid collision, on waiver of cost.Hcginald II, Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Harry L, Cash, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, William Edward Frierson, speeding «3 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Paul Junior Hazelwood, public drunkenness, $20 and cosl,Jerry P. Hall, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roland Lee Jones, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Albert Kennedy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anthony Lewis Mitchell, failure lo drive on right half of highway lhal was sufficient w'idth for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Lionel M Lober, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pearre W. Marlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and eosl. Jack Robert Mayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond Summers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Hardin Stearns, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy O. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pamela Jean Satterfield, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Suspensions, Revocations Suspensions or revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses for the month of May 1974 in Davie County included: Jimmy O. Lookabill, 33, of Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Suspended as of April 3, 1970, reinstatement date: April 3, 1975. Clint Tucker, 54, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of May 28, 1974 until November 28, 1974. George E. Couch, Jr., 22, of Mocksville Rt.7, suspended as of May 27. 1974 until July 26, 1974. Robert H. Gough, Jr., 23, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of May 28,1974 until November 28, 1974.Beverly C. Smith, 16, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of June 22, 1974 until July 22, 1974. John L. Ijames, 52, of Cooleemce, suspended as of May 2, 1974 until May 2, 1975.Grady L, Carter, 22, of Sandford Avenue, Mocksville, suspended as of June 22, 1974 until June 22, 1975. Roger D. Horne, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of June 23, 1974 until Sept. 23, 1974 Henry L. Jones 22, of Mocksville, suspended of April 29, 1974, indefinitely. Vehicle Hits Pole A 1969 Dodge was damaged around $650 when it ran off the road and struck a power pole last Thursday around 7:30 a m, Dunuige lo Ihe Duke Power pole was set at $200 The accident happened in Mocksville on South Main Street, 40-feet north of Boger St, Mocksville Policeman J,W. Phipps said his investigation showed lhal the vehicle was lx?ing operated by Timothy Keilh Williams,’ 17. of .Mocksville Ht, 3 Williams was traveling south on South Main St when Ihe vehicle ran off the road striking a power pole, came back to Ihe road, and ran off emhankment Ite a d (lie S ig n s .M l i'l:i!d re n w e a r Ih e s ig n ■1 w a iil III lie in ip iir la n i .N’O W ," M a n y o f o u r ju v e n ile d e lm ()u e n c y p r o b le m s a r is e iK 'i aii.sc n o b o d y re a d s Ih e s ig n Dun l*ur!>iiit Veterans To Receive Increase August 1st DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - 5 Vehicle Does Dam age To Yard Tht timetable for payment of increases to some 2.5-million scrvice disabled veterans and dependents of veterans who died of service-connected Vehicle Hits Tree A vehicle struck a tree in an accident June 17th, around 9:05 p.m. on US 04, 9.6 miles east of Mocksville. Randy Frank Cannon, 18, of Lexington Rt. 1 was the operator of the 1968 Chevrolet than ran onto the right shoulder, went out of control, traveled down an embankment ap­ proximately 35 feet and struck a tree with the left front.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Groomes investigated. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. disabilities was reported today by the Veterans Ad­ ministration. A new Law tPublic Law 93- 295) signed by the President May 31, increased Disability and Indemnity Compensation for widows and children by about 17 percent. The statue made the increases retroactive to last May 1.A separate retroactive check covering the increases for the months of May and June will be sent by VA to the veterans and dependents by mid-July. The regular monthly checks due next on July 1 will be paid at the old rate, but the new in­ creases will be reflected in checks received August 1 and thereafter.VA officials emphasized that no application or inquiry will be necessary to receive the in­ creased amounts. The in­ creases, they said, will be made by the Agency automatically for all veterans and dependents. The new law boosts payments to veterans rated 10 to 50 per­ cent disabled by VA by 15 percent and those rated 60 to 100 percent disabled by 18 percent. The montly payment to single veterans with 10 percent disabilities goes up from $28 to $32. For veterans rated 100 percent disabled under VA’s general schedule, the monthly sum is increased from $495 to $584, and for the most severely disabled veterans the maximum monthly amount is jumped from $1,232 lo $1,454. Veterans whose service- connected disabilities are rated 50 percent or more receive additional allowances if they have dependents. These added allowances are also increased under the new law by 15 per­cent. Edward L K im pel Is Navy Seam an Navy Seaman Edward L. Kimpel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F, Kimpel of River Bend Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance, N C rompleted Fire Control Technician School here. Fire control technicians maintain and operate elec­ tronic, electrical and mechanical equipment used in modern naval gunfire systems. A vehicle went out control nnd wrecked June 17th around 10:10 p,m. on Rural Paved Road 1442, two-tenths of a mile north of US 158. Involved was a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Richard Dwight Leviner, 16, of Advance Rt. 2. Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that Leviner apparently lost control of the vehicle in a right hnnd rurve, went into the northbound lane, back into the southbound lane, onto the left shoulder, into a yard, struck a guy wire to a Duke Power pole with the left rear, traveled approximately another 1(X) ft. into another yard and came to rest. Damage to the guy wire and twoyardsof D.J. and E.H. O of Advancv Rt. 2 was estimated at Hnmn^e to the Cherolet WBsestinutcd at $200. There was no injury. Leviner was eharrged with exceeding safe speed. ATTENTION! We now have full line of Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies at Catalog Prices. The Drug Center, Inc. 121 N. First St. Albemarle, N.C. 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No. 2 C ourt Square Phone 634-5812 Open Daily 'Til 5:30 Friday’s 'Til 8:00 Mocksville, N .C . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 T o A n n o u n c e T h e F O R M A L O P E N I N G O F RAMADA INN(S) ■^Welcome homej^ WEST Clemmons, N.C. With RESTAURANT 1 -4 0 E x i t A t C l e m m o n s - L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d S u n d a y , J u n e 3 0 t h F ro m 2-4 P .M . Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o V is it O u r N e w F a c ilit ie s • 152 Graciously Appointed finest Rooms • Execntive Suite • Heated Swimming Pool • Computerized Reservations S3>stem • Golf and Tennis Privileges Refreshments and Guided Tours Sunday 2-4 p.m. • Banquet Facilities for 130 • 200 Seat Sam’s House of Beef Restaurant Maiador Lounge F eaturing L ive E n te rta in m e n t L o c a l A n d O u t O f T o w n R e s e r v a t i o n s A v a i l a b l e B y C a l l i n g 7 6 6 - 9 1 2 1 FOLK — WAYS by Roger Whitener Several weeks ago Alfred E. McThenia, of Glade Spring, Virginia, offered examples of a type of nonsense response game which many adults, usually males, have played through the years with overly-inquisitive children.It consists of adult's inventing highly preposterous definitions and uses for familiar tools, machines, and operations found on a farm, in a workshop or other working area.Sometimes the adult’s original intention might have been to put a stop to questions rather than egg them on, but almost inevitably his ridiculous answers brought more question until a spirited exchange took place in which both adult and ' youngster outdid themselves in Uieir verbal ingenuity. Below, another letter from Mr. McThenia makes minior corrections to his original ob­ servations and adds other folk material. “Dear Mr. Whitener: Please allow me to correct an error in my recent letter, in which the ‘smoke-grinder’ was men­tioned. It should have been reported as; "a smoke grinder, a whimmy -diddle to grind smoke with." Then there is that kindred contraption, the ‘lay over, to catch meddlers.’ UNC TV Program W ill Help Freshmen Freshmen entering the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will receive help making their first academic decisions on an Orientation television program.“What Should 1 Study? The Choice Is Yours” will be broadcast over the University of North Carolina Television Network at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 24. It is one of three summer television shows produced by Orintation ’74, the orientation program for fresh­ men who will enter the University in fall 1974. Freshmen' have received an ) Academic Self-Counseling Manual and forms to preregister for their first semester. The television show will help explain how the manual should be used and answer questions which may arise while completing the forms.A UNC General College ad­visor and a sophomore at UNC- CH will participate in the program. First semester requirements and alternatives and some of the registration process will be explained. r Because the manual is self- explanatory, the television show is not essential in com­pleting preregistration. It will, however, make things a little easier, said Allen Smith, assistant dean of student life in charge of Orientation. The other shows will be broadcast in early August as part of Orientation ’74. The second will be one some of the practical aspects - money, food and health - of attending UNC at Chapel Hill. The third will deal with some of the relationships - with room­mates, teachers, parents and • new friends - which concern new UNC students. This is the first year television has been used as part of the Orientation program. It is a pilot study, for all the bran­ ches of the University of North Carolina. The program is broadcast on WUND-TV, Channel 2, Columbia; WUNC-TV, Channel 4, Chapel Hill; WUNE-TV, Channel 17, Linville; WUNK- TV, Channel 25, Greenville; WUNL-TV, Channel 26, Win- ston-Salem ; WUNF-TV, Channel 33. Asheville; WUNJ- TV, Channel 39, Wilmington; and WUNG-TV, Channel 58, Concord. My mother told of an incident, years ago, they had a Damson tree, of grafted nursery slock, that bloomed lightly each year, but the blossom would wither and drop, before the fruit developed. Finally, there came an old mountainman (someday. I’ll recall his name) and upon being told of the situation, he used an auger to bore a hole through the tree, just a few inches above the ground; then he whittled a wooden peg (pin) and drove it completely through the tree and left it there. This was in the Fall, after the leaves had fallen and come next Spring, the tree burst forth into a full bloom, which developed into a heavy yield and the tree continued to produce a boun­ teous harvest of Damson Plums, each season thereafter. She said the ‘dowser’ or ‘water-witch’ was possessed of the same talent as Moses, who smote the rock, and water flowed therefrom. Another of ther observations; that no matter how thoroughly scrubbed, nor the kind of soap used, a man’s hands would never be clean, there would always be anoily,dirty ‘skim’ on the water; whereas, the hands of a woman, ifvashed well, would leave no such film on the water. This, she said, was the curse of Pontius Pilate who had the stain of Christ’s blood on his hands, and was doomed to sit, throughout eternity, trying to get his hands clean. The next is not a very delicate subject as it concerns ‘Fall Sores’ and a rather unusual treatment of them (crude but effective). When I was about six or seven years old, I was plauged with these open sores on each of my shins, from ankle to knee and nothing seemed to heal them. Finally at a ‘churning time’ Mother put aside a portion of butter, keeping it fresh and unsalted and each morning, she applied a ‘dab’ of this butter to the sore and allowed our old hound dog to lick them clean and within a few days, my legs were healed and I was never again, bothered with Fall Sores. Here again, she cited Scripture wherein it tells of the dogs licking the boils that so sorely afflicted Lazarus.She explained the benefit of allowing a cut or open wound, to bleed freely, saying that blood was a perfect cleansing agent and would wash the wound and rid it of impurities; this, she said, was the physical body of man and by the same principle, the spiritual body of man might be washed clean; cleansed of evil, by the blood of Christ The Savior. Mother was not ‘burdened’ with a heap of book learning, but she had much knowledge and good old mountain ‘horse sense’ the likes of which, are not learned in any of our colleges, etc. And so, until another time,” My thanks to Mr. Eugene Ernest, of Kingsport, Ten­nessee, for a copy of Jes Country Folks, an interesting mini-collection of folklore compiled by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest in 1970. It contains sayings, superstitions, remedies, charms, signs, and various other bits of folk material bound in an attractive cover. Please send all material to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Vertical Commullng By the year 2000 high-rise buildings will be self-contained communities with 25,000 people- the size of Philadelphia in 1776- livng and working in one location according to Probing the Future, a study by Engineering News-Record. u diol 634-2121 U C STORE A N D O TH IR PHAKM ACV COMMENTSHEALTH NEWS Your Roy Coiiatie • But Collette. Jr. Robert Rauch W h a t e v e r H a p p e n e d t o P o l i o , T e t a n u s a n d D i p h t h e r i a ? inre U»71. .Norih (’uriilln/i nink.'i «jnnnK nHliruiHl lenders in its li>:hl III I'lirl) epidemic diseases. .Not ii single nise nf polio, teta­ nus, or diphtheria were reported last year. And sini;y U»71. not a sint»le death has l)een at- trihuted to that once dreaded ^- J disease, measles. In (act, fewer 5 cases of measles were reported I Jiere than in any other state. period! That's a lot of praise for our .Jjmedical odicials doctors included! Hut we mustn't be­come complacent. Wiien we lower our cuard. epidemics are "ju.'t around the corner."How alxiut Mjur personal vaccination record'.’ Have you updated it recently with a booster’’ See your county health department or physician and don't risk the consequences of complacency. Keep \C No. 1, while ensurint; your ok d peace ol mind. Cur/i week wv pretenl the aboi'e communis for your informution. H'e I’vry much appreciate your rvaJer- ship and would be especially happy to have you ex­press your vieu's regarding the contents of this space. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1974 - 7Nursing Mothers Group To Be Formed in County M ocksville L ions C lu b Officers Pictured above are the 1974-7.') officers of the Mocksville Lions Club who were installed at the Ladies Night banquet held Thursday, June 20th. at the Rotary Hut. Clyde M. Stutts, of District :t1-E who is the state White Cane Director, was the installing officer. Left to right, are: George Kimberley, 2nd vice president; Paul York. Lion Tamer; Bill Shoal. 1st vice president; Allen Webb, president; James Boger. treasurer; Sheek Bowden. Jr.. Tail Twister: Pete Dwiggins, 3rd vice president; Johnny Walker, secretary; Bill Roberts and J.A. Foster, Jr.. directors. Retiring president Glenn Hammer presided at the meeting. He gave a review of club projects for the past year. P. Frank Stroud. Jr. presented an award to Tom Stayer, retiring secretary, for being adjudged a 100 per cent secretary. Mr. Stroud also introduced the guest speaker and installing offi'-er who spoke briefly on “the vocation of every man is to serve other men.” Door urizes were won by Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. C. Frank Stroud. Jr., Mrs. Carl Eai.m', Mrs. J.A. Foster, Jr.. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. Mrs. John Holdsworth. Mrs. Bill Merrell. Mrs. Bill Roberts. Mrs. Henry Howell and Mrs. Glenn Hammer. Plans have been announced concerning the forming of a Nursing Mothers n ...... ■■ ■'f'' the sui"Tvision ol La Lcchc' Lea(<ti''The La l cchc League was formed in October of 1956 with seven mothers in Franklin Park, 111. It has now grown to thousands of groups in this country and in many countries all over the world. The League receives guidance from doctors, pediatricians and medical "U SA Day” Program For Sunset Concert The Winston-Salem Sym­phony Orchestra and Chorale will celebrate U.S.A. Day at Music at Sunset on Sunday. June 30. John luele will conduct, and the program will be held at Graylyn at 7:00 p.m.Audience members are en­ couraged to wear red, white and blue apparel, and to bring favorite All-American Picnic treats. The Chorale, prepared by David Partington, will sing “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" and an inspired setting of “Battle Hymn of the Republic" text by Julia Ward Howe. The Chorale has also prepared a group of American folk songs from the North. East. South and West. ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner'', “National Emblem March" and “Stars and Stripes Forever" are among the pieces the orchestra will play. consultants. The first meeting will cover information concerning ad­ vantages and the art of breast feeding. Any women interested in the group should call 492-5403 for more Information. The La Lcchc l^eague Is non­ profit and non sectarian. Plans are for meetings to be held once a tnotith witli different topics to be discussed at each meeting. C arinsurance; P a y in g to o m u c h fo r to o little ? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 1 ^ 1 NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mulual Insurance Company Home Columbus, Ohio Beginning Monday, July 1st T h e N o r t h w r e s t e m B a n k ’ s N e w A d Y a n c e O f f i c e You're cordially invited to visit Northwestern’s new office in Advance. Come by, meet Olin Pardue, and his staff. Learn about our full range of banking services . .. then come back often. At the Northwestern Bank, you’re always welcome. N o rth w e ste rn 's Fu ll R a n g e o f S e rvice s I • Gold Account • Master Charge • Passbook Savings Plans • Installment Loans • Automatic Savings • Auto Loans • Checking Accounts • Trust Services • Cash Reserve • Drive-In Banking THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Corner of Highways 158 and 801 • Advance. North Carolina Member FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 I ■2^ * 'JSSB I 7 m iilM JESSE JONESFRANKS h o u -Y fARNVS GRADE "A " CUT-UP JESSE JONES SLICEDBOLOGNA I I THIGHS ^ DRUMSTICKS LB. I I JESSE JONES PURE PORKSAUSAGE "lotcil Shopptnl^ \i .V/ 1 No I 3-Disa aiiif' i[nil S()f(.i, iblf Tiridm 1[)S iinl PiiLtis K HEFFNBR’5 PRICES Diioount YOU ^ S A V ^ Kleenex Paper Towels 43*r 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 count 43*4‘ Kleenex - Colors and White Facial Tissues 200 count a y 4‘ 409 Spray Cleaner 22 oz.Bottie 69* 18* 7 Oz Spray Disinfectant size'83*6* Glad Trash Bags 20 count *1.49 20* Dry Bleach Ciorox 2 40 Oz. Size 69*10* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 61 Oz. Size 99* 16‘ Purex Laundry Bleach cauon 53*12* Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39*12* Kotex Super- Regular Unitary Napkins Pkg. of 12 57*6 ' Woolite Liquid le o z size *1.15 14* DIXIE 9 INCH WHITE 100 COUNT ^ SAVE 10< LONG BURNING- EASY STARTING C H AR C O AL HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON s a o re 30*= WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OF y»yB ilaxuieii WITH FRESH ^ O U S CCOFFEE AROM A^B ■ cOFFEE '-Tj Heffner's Land Of Food ____ 6 OZ. JAR ONLY 9 9 c WITH COUPON ________Without Coupon $1.29 ______ 10 LB. BAG | _ ONE COUPON_P^ •_ O F « R _ E X ^ E ^ J u t^ 2 ^ 1j74_______^ ___| CLEAR PLASTICSOLOCUPS 50 COUNT ★ SAVE 16' ★ SAVE 14'BATHROOM CLEANER DISH DETERGENTPALMOLIVE LIQUID SPRAY CAN ^ SAVE 40 I 1 HORMEL'S L fl1 LITTLE 11 SIZZLERSI ^ g n e l icMPKG. 1 ------"Tolal Shoppir 1 HEFFNER^S PRICBS§ 1 Pream 1 Coffee Creamer 16 O z J 1 Kellogs - Flain-Raisins 1 1 Country Morning Cereal Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular 2 Pet Diy Milk 8 Quart Si Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. £ '■wishbone 16 Oz. B o l l lOOO Island Dressing | Chase & Sanborn Reg. Coffee - Elect. H 1 Lb. c l Tropi Cal Lo Orange Drink G alfl I Chase&Sanbom • Reg., Drip.EleiH 1 Coffee 1 Assorted Flavors 1 Toast Ems 4 1 Kraft’s ■ 1 Mayonnaise ■ Green Giant’s 1 Niblet Corn ^120zJ « HOUSE HOLD DlBREATH OFI ★ SAVE 2I CLEAN CRISP COLORFULCARROTS 1 LB. BAG 1 0 * MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON WHITE NEW CROP ALL PURIPOTATOES 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - 9 NEST VBEL : o N PHILLIPS BEANS & FRANKS FRENCH'S PURE TASTY MUSTARD 24 O Z. JAR coffeV c r e a m e r COFFEE 8 9 * MATE ”^ SAVE 20« Value Limit Sppr.iiil'' I HID p*. 'Toiint Piir.cs 77* 79* 2/43* ’1.79 4/53* 61* ’1.29 ^ SHASTA SOFT D R IN K S s m N O DEPOSITS\BOTTLES HI C 13 ^ 9 5 PHILLIPS TENDER BEANS IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 7 016 O Z. m “7 7 M R S . F IL B E R T 'S £ 6* slnoRW* * SAVE 47'M arg arin e 'Total Shopping Value ^1^ ^ 1 No Limit SpeciHls Stamps 3-Discount Piicps GOLDEN QUARTERS 14* W OTATO CHIPS 20^ 10^ 4V2 O Z. CAN ir SAVE 3<41«rRiSdlcj cms / 9 0 Z . CAN it SAVE 4*♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ * ♦ • * * * » *****»**»*•♦< DELICIOUS SNACK KEEBLER'S PECAN SANDIES-RICH N CHIP 14 O Z. PKG. 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU 1 ■ Krey’s 1 Sloppy Joes (Beef) o* size 49*26' 1 Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 69*34* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart ’1.09 20* Heinz Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 65* 10* Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal 16 Oz. Size 65* 10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39* 4* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food O*- Cans 2/37*6* Castleberry’s Pit Cooked Pork Bar Be Que lov^ oz. size 79*14‘ 1 Hunt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 49*4* Castleberry’s Beef Bar Be Que lO'A Oz. Size 99*14‘ Castleberry’s Hot Dog Chilli lOVi Oz. Size 27*1Jif Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar ’1.19 16‘ 1 ( 1 3 9 LB. BAQ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1974 Hammons Speaks At Special Program A spccial patrintic service, “Stand Up For America,” will be held at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sun­ day, June 30, at II a.m. with James A. (Bob) Hammons, Director of Public Relatons for the Winston-Salem Police Department, as guest speaker.Hammons is presently ser­ ving as a board member of Youth for Christ, Inc. and of the Drug Abuse Council. He also served with the U.S. Army from 1942 until 1945 during World War II. While serving on a tour of duty in Europe from 1944 to 1945, Hammons was captured but only two days later he escaped from Staveiot, Belguim. He was awarded the Bronze Star, Medal with Valor, the Belgian Croix de Guerre and the Presidential Unit Citation. He was promoted to Sergeant while in the battle zone when the Security Sergeant was killed and left the Army with this rank.Hammons was also called up to serve during the Korean War from 1950 to 1951 during which time he served in Korea and Dr. Richards On Symposium Dr. B. L. Richards was one of 12 medical doctors who par­ ticipated in a nationwide Telephone Symposium Monday night, June 24, from 10 to 11 p. m.The subject was “Problems and Treatment of Anxiety and Depression." The conference was monitored in New York and sponsored by Abbott Laboratories.Dr. Richards is an active member of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Church Plans Summer Program The Advance United Methodist Church will celebrate Sunday, June 30,1974 as Family Day. The Rev. Sam Hutchens of Winston-Salem will be the speaker at the eleven o’clock worship service which will be held in the Grove behind the Community Building.Following a picnic lunch the Nationaires Quartet will en­ tertain with gospel music. There will be organized recreation for anyone who considers himself young.The public is invited “to dress casually, bring a well filled basket and your own chair and spend the day.”In case of rain all services will be moved inside.At 7:30 p. m. you are invited back to the Church for a song service featuring the “Young Revelations” from Comatzer United Methodist Church, and the “Redeemed Trio” from Turrentine Baptist Church. Family Day Planned Sunday The Summer Program held at ' the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee got underway this week with the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls beginning the ■ action, under the leadership and direction of Jack Musten. The program was planned for these young ladies beginning Monday and continuing through Wednesday. During these three days, the activities included daily Bible Study followed by a different type of activity such as. games, fun film, arts and crafts, nature'hike and fishing trip complete with lunch at the lake.Beginning Thursday, June 27, the Teenagers will host an all­day trip for Adults over 40 to Hanging Rock. Upon their arrival, the group will be led in a Bible Study by Rev. Ray Pennell. Each person is asked to bring a picnic lunch and be ready to leave the church by 9:30 a.m. The teens will also present a crafts program and plenty of fun is on the agenda for the entire day. An all day trip to Tanglewood is planned for the fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls on Friday to include Bible Study in the old church. Each girl is asked to bring a lunch or money to buy.The program for the fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys will begin next Monday, July 1, and continue through Wednesday. Their daily activities will be basically the same as that of the girls. Church News SHILOH BAPTIST Dr. E. A. Eckerd will speak, show pictures and slides of his trip to Nigeria Sunday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church.Dr. Eckerd spent three weeks doctoring and teaching in a Mission Hospital there. Everyone is invited to this program. CENTER METHODIST A charge-wide union service will be held at Center United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 30, at 11 a.m. to honor the arrival of Rev. George Palmer from Eilgland. Following this service a fellowship dinner will be held in the, Community Building. BETHEL METHODIST A Gospel Singing will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. Singers will include The Causey Family and The Calvary Trio. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. GREEN MEADOWS There will be no Sunday eveing services on next Sunday at the Green Meadows Church. Instead there will be a bap­ tismal service at the Blaise Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Bits Of Life I Bob Hammons Sasebo, Japan. A Little League football coach for 17 years, he also coached Little League baseball and played with, as well as coached, the Police Softball Team in 1966- 67.Hammons was selected to the Pop Warner All-American Coaches Team, which is one of eleven chosen from across the nation and Hawaii. He served as PresidenV of the 1964 Police Recruit School class and was chosen "Rookie of the Year” by the Sertoma Clubs in 1965. He was also awarded a plaque from the Foisyth-Stokes Medical Auxiliary for outstanding service in drug abuse education.During the special program, the United Stales flag and the Christian will be used in giving pledges of allegiance. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becales of Glenn Mills, Pa. recently spent a week here visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Webb and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster and sons returned to their home in Holy Hill, Florida Saturday after spending a week here with his father, Guy Foster and other relatives. Clyde Whitley who underwent surgery last week at Davie County Hospital expects to return home this week. His condition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milholen of Richmond, Virginia spent last weekend with Mrs. Milholen’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Blaylock and other relatives. Mrs. Nell Houpe and Mrs. Edna Howard spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Hbupe’s daughter, Mrs. Dell Goins and family in Elizabethton, Ten­ nessee. This was Mrs. Howard’s first visit with her daughter. Tell M e About Time By KO.SCUE BROWN FISHER The other evening I came upon Grandpa Brown in a rather pensive mood. "Tell me alroul lime." 1 asked. Grandpa began to spea k:There is no time; there is only existence Time is man made; God is Alpha and Omega. Time, the measureless and the immeasurable, is only a relation.Seconds and minutes, hours and seasons —past, present, and future —are man's measuring slick l>y which he adjusts his conduct. "A thousand years. . arc hui as yesterday when it is past."Have you not watched the rising of the sun to her crest at noon, and the fading of her white light al the closing of the day?Mother Earth —in one revolution —has only Ijrought you back to where you were.Life's timelessness engulfs your being, your spirit, your soul. Existence goes on.You are dropped, as a child, into space, and soon space no longer rejoices for your being, but is glad when you become as chaff and fodder, and your place is given to another.Yesterday is today's memory; tomorrow today's dream. . .and we are gone.Yet, each life is boundless, dropping as a fleeting snowflake upon some waiting leaf. Soon it is turned to water, and is no more. But it existed. . .and is boundless. Then I said to Grandpa, "Anything further? "God has given you life, only to have; not to hold. God said there is no final grave, no lime; only existence, and love, and eternity —for those wiio believe it enough to receive. 1 looked up. Grandpa had bowed his head, and was silent. Mr. And Mrs. C.M. Davis Observe Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis observed their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, June 2.1rd. A reception was given at their home on Route 7, from 3 until 5 p. m. Hosts were their children, Charles Davis Jr., Mrs. Max Johnson and Mrs. William Phillips. The couple has six grandchildren. Cooleemee Church Plans 4th Celebration An, Independence Day Celebration will be held at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Thursday, July 4, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until approximately 3 m.This will be a day of en­ tertainment, food and fun for the youngsters and adults. The church buses will run their regular routes and plan to arrive al the church in lime for everyone to attend a 20-minute presentation by a Magician, ending on a Spiritual note. Free tickets will be given to each person who rides the buses and to each one attending Sunday School which will entitle them to lunch and the activities Gospel Singing Saturday Night At J-H Ruritan Club The Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Club will hold a Gospel Singing at their club facilities on the Green Hill Road, Saturday, June 29, 7:30 p.m.All dontions will go to support the Davie County Rescue ^uad in honor of the late Lonnie Tutterow. The singing will feature “The Singing Disciples” , “The Turrentine Trio”, “The Har­mony Four”, and “The Sound of Gospel”.If the weather permits, the singing will be held on tlie outside. In case of rain it will be moved inside the building.“Please bring your yard chairs, come out and help us give the rescue squad a lift. There will be singing you don't want to miss”, said an official of the public service committee of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Dwiggins Family Has Reunion The family of the late John H. B. and Mary Cowan Dwiggins held their annual reunion on Sunday, June 23, 1974, at the Ijames Cross Roads Com­ munity Building. Surviving children who at­ tended were Mrs. Harley Walker of Winston-Salem, L. Ralph Dwiggins and wife of Route 1, Mocksville, and Lonnie M. Dwiggins and wife of Statesville Highway. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knorr, Karen and Carl of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. Marie Phillips of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Mary Kathryn Mallison of Greensboro; Mrs. Helen Woosley of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Jane Dwiggins of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Molly Hennings and Bryan of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudspeth and family of Sanford Road; and Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Myers and family of Route 1. Fires Fire calls answered during the past week included:June 23rd around 10 a. m., the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment answered a call on the Cornatzer Road, a car was on fire. June 24th around 6:10 p. m., (he Cooleemee, Jerusalem, Mocksville and Center Fire Departments answered the call to a service station fire in North Cooleemee. T h e r a g r a n M M ore p h y s ic ia n s a n d p h a rm a c is ts re c o m m e n d T h e rag ran ® th an an y o ther high p o te n c y vitam in fo rm ula Spccial Pricc * 5 .9 5 SQUIBB W ilk in s D ru g S to re Mocks News The members of Mocks Home Makers Demonstration Club held the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Maggie Carter in Hickory. Mrs. Carter is a for­ mer member of the club. Lunch was enjoyed by seven members and one visitor. Miss Jill Carter. Mrs. Sonja Johnson presided over the business meeting. A short program was given on "Grandma’s Toy Chest.” The hospitality and the beautiful mountain country was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Ken Martin and children Nicole and Amber spent last Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Foust in Germanton.Mrs. Branch Allen of Court­ ney spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. James Carter.Mrs. Marvin Myers and Donald visited Mrs. Jean Dzesknicz who is a patient at' Forsyth Hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. of the day.However, all adults must have their tickets by Sunday night, June 30, in order to get an .accurate account of those planning to attend. These tickets will be available at the Church office and all tickets are free.Children younger than a first grader in last year’s school term must be accompanied by their parents or someone at least 16 years of age who will be responsible for taking care of them. Class Has Barbecue The Young Men’s Class of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church were host to a barbecue Saturday evening held at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext. More than 50 per­ sons, including the class members and their wives at­ tended.Tom Ridenhour and Dick Tise began cooking the meat on the site around 8 a. m. They were joined shortly thereafter by J. C. (Bud) Sell and although he is not a member of their class, the cooks agreed he should become an “honorary” member.Their teacher, Arnold Gar­ wood, and pastor, Ray Pennell, and their wives were among those enjoying the delicious food and fellowship. i/ce H usk e By David Hoyle The passing of a friend or family member is always difficult, doubly so when the person fils into both categories. Such was the case for me in the passing of Ike Huske. While certainly a friend, he was also a second father, since I spent almost as much of my youth at his home with Weldon, his son and my friend, as I did al my own home. It is odd how the little things and not the important events are what one remembers about a friend or family member. Of Mr. Huske, I think of pipe smoke and constant searchings of pockets for pipe and tobacco pouch. I remember the big green chair in the study where Mr, Huske sal, pipes al his side and dogs al his feel. 1 remember he was my friend’s father who called my bicycle a “wheel” and answered the phone by saying "alright” instead of hello.I remember the easy laugh and genuine concern that are reserved for special friends and family. I remember the serenity that surrounded him, even when excitement was al fevc pilch or our particular misdeed of the day wasunusuallyworrisome. Of course all these memories aren’t of the important things. His being payroll supervisor of the mill, manager of the Cooleemee Telephone Company or his work with the church and scouts meant little to me at the time. II is the little things and not the important events that a person leaves buried in community and church records that one remembers longest about a friend. And it is the little things that I will miss most about Ike Huske. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge and family of Charleston, S. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Markland announce the birth of a daughter last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter, Bobbi of Ker- nersville, R. F. D. were Monday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hail.Mr and Mrs. Rd Foil of Denver, N. C. spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Della Essex and they all attended the wedding of Miss Freda Bar- nhardt at Winston-Salem. vMrs. Ed Myers and Mr. and'» Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn at Statesville Sunday.C. E. Crawford of Macedonia visited Mrs. Eliza MarklanU Saturday. In M em ory O f Frederick R . "C harles" Brown Perhaps you said a silent prayer,Or sat quietly In a chair:Perhaps ^ u sent a^neral spray, Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, That any friend could say:Perhaps you were not there at all,Just thought of us that day. . latever YOU did to console our hearts,'e thank you so much, whatever the part. Submitted 1^ the Farnily o f the late Fredi Advance. N .C. lerick R . "C harles" Brown Plume 634-2121 Moc’kitville, N.C. Saving a t B B & T w ill leave a good taste in your m onth. fm Your choice of —■ these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot, Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra­ nean pattern, Serenata. To _ ______ take _ ...:. HomC ^ ___your free place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or _ more in a new or existing * ^ Regular Savings Account. l A M E L O T SILV K RI'I.A T K PK K K LIST I Urn Your HII&T Frier 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3.50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3..50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set; 4.50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Ser^’ice for Eight mM. W ith each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. A t about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. A t a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. SKItKNATA STAINLE.SS PR IC E LIST lt4-m Vour BB&T Price5-piece Place Setting; $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.75 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 B B & TBRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMFANVfnfHAi IjfPQtxT Deaths And Funerals IKE HUSKE Isaac (Ike) Hall Huske, 66, of Church Street, died Monday morning in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Good Shepherd where Mr. Huske held his membership and served on thevestry and lay reader. Of­ ficiating at the rites were the Rev. Daniel McCaskill, and burial was in Rose Cemetary, Mocksville.Born in Fayetteville, Mr. Huske was a son of the late William W. and Lizzie Manning - Huske. He was a retired payroll supervisor for Burlington Mills I ( * here and was manager of Cooleemee Telephone Co. He was active in Boy Scouts, thd held the Silver Beaver Award.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Olivia McKinnie Huske; a daughter, Mrs. John S. Warren of Grand Rapids, Michigan; two sons. Manning Huske of Charlotte and Weldon Huske of Chapel Hill; a sister, Mrs. William L. Fort of Raleigh and two grandsons. K.H.GILLEAN Kenneth Harlan Gillean, 66, of Woodleaf, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, at 3:15 Monday from a heart attack., Funeral services were held at * 4 p.m. Wednesday at Unity Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted by the Rev. Malcolm M. Bullock, pastor. Burial was in the church censteiy. Masonic graveside rites will be con­ducted by the Scotch-Ireland Lodge No 154. Born Oct. 7, 1907, in Rowan County, Mr. Gillean wfts a son of Mrs. Troy Wetmore Gillean of Woodleaf and the late Chalmers Harlan Gillean. He was educated in the Woodleaf schools and attended Davidson College and N.C. State University at Raleigh. ? Mr. Gillean was associated •'vrith Nationwide Insurance Co. for 27 years until his retirement IB months ago. He was a ihember of Unity Presbyterian Oiurch where he had served as Sunday School teacher of the Men's Bible Class and as aeacon and elder. He was clerk of the session at the time of his death. He was a member of Woodleaf Civitan Club, Scotch- Ireland Masonic Lodge No. 154 of Cleveland and was a Woodleaf fireman. In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. I Mozell Cope Gillean, to whom He was married March 1,1931; a son, James Irving Gillean of Orlando, Fla; a brother, Hayden W. Gillean of Statesville Road; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Helen Troy) Brown of Rt. 4, Salisbury; and three grand­ daughters. ____________ HENRY MARKLAND Henry Lee Markland, 60, of Mocksville, died early Wed­ nesday, June 19, at the VA Hospital, Salisbury. Services were conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday, June 20, at Elbaville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Willard Stevenson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was a retired carpenter and a veteran of World War II.Survivors include one daughter. Miss Debora Markland of Mocksville; two sisters; Mrs. Lillian Koontz of Mocksville and Mrs. John Orrell of Rt. 2, Advance; two brothers; R.J. Markland and Paul Markland of Rt. 2, Advance. MRS. SALLY POTTS Mrs. Sally Miller Potts, 80, of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died at 12:25 a.m. Tuesday at Jo Lene’s Nursing Home, Salisbury.Funeral services will by Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Henry Wheeler and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins. Burial will be in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County.The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Potts was born in Davie County and was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church there.Survivors include two dau^ters, Mrs. Ellen Ham of M..cksvillc and Mrs. John Davis of Salisbury; a son, Lester Potts of Mocksville; 13 grand­ children and 11 great­ grandchildren. J. F. MYERS Jefferson Franklin Myers, 82, of Route 2, Mocksville died at the Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. ^ .Funeral services will be held at 4.00 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the Rev. Jim Weekly. Burial will follow in the Fork Baptist CJiurch cemetary.Mr. Myers was born in Davie C^ounty November 2, 1891 to Conrad and Ada Cope Myers. He was retired from the China Grove Textile Mills.Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers Potts, Mocksville, Route 2; two sons, Frank and H. C. Myers of Mocksville; one brother, Ernest Myers''•of -Mocksville; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.The body iss at Eaton’s Funeral Home and the family will be at Eaton’s from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday. Macedonia Moravian News Sunday morning June 30th worship service will be brought by the Rev. Norman Byerly at 11:00. At 7:30 p.m. evening .worship with pictures of the ’ Middle East by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Byerly. Everybody is invited to attend this service. Our Daily Vacation Bible School was a very good success. The average for the week was 122. That was real good, because there was another church having Bible School also. All the children and dulte had a very nice time last week. Our closing program was last Sunday night.Mrs. Nancy McHan and Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday gave the Bible School teacher’s and helpers an ice cream oartv on Monday night at the home of Mrs. McHan with fourteen adults and two children present. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much.Mrs. Grace Call grandson, , M n Nahory, visited with her last week. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and son came after John and were dinner guests of Mrs. Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. John enjoyed being with his grandmother for a week.Mrs. Hazel Smith, Miss Brenda Hendrix visited Mrs. Dorothy Ellis last Friday evening.Mrs. Hattie Cope visited her son, Gene Cope who lives in Clemmons. She also visited Miss Bertha Boose.Those that are on sick list are Mrs. Katy Fry. She is in Davie Hospital. Mrs. Patty Hockaday is in hospital having x-rays. Mrs. Thelma Sheek was in the hospital last week. Mr. Robert Ellis is in Forsyth Hospital. He had surgery last week but is feeling much bettor. Mrs. Hose Ellis is sick at her home she the 1^ ) C h o u g N s From The Living Bible And I will give power to my two witnesses to prophesy 1,260 days clothed in sackcloth.” These two propliets are the two olive trees, and two candlesticks stand­ ing: before the God of all the earth. Anyone trying to harm them will be killed by bursts It of fire shooting from I tfieir mouths. mother of Charlie EUis. Miss Ida Ellis was feeling better last Let’s remember these alone with others you know of that sick in our prayer’s and let’s put a little sunshine in their rooms with a Get Well card. I am sure they will appreciate a card very much. Rowan Tech Honors List The honors list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the spring quarter was announced today by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the honors list, a student must take a minimum work load of twelve (12) quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 ("B” ) average with no grade lower than "C”. Those on the honors list from Davie County include: Paula Earnhardt, Celia Smith and Shirley Wall, Associate Degree Nursing; Roger Thompson and Mary Wooten, Business Ad­ ministration; Keith Setzer and CJiarles Tutterow, Industrial Management; Barry Breece, Manufacturing Engineering Technology; and, Janie Wilkes, Practical Nurse Education. 1951 Class Reunion The Class of 1951 of Far­ mington High School held their 23rd reunion last Friday night at Sam's House of Beef at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. There were 17 present for a steak supper.Gag prizes were given to the following: Couple married the longest-Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon; Most Children-Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker; Couple With the Youngest Child-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock; Person Who Has Traveled Most Miles Since High School-Harry Driver.New class officers were elected during the evening. 'Iheyare president, Or. Bayne Miller, vice president, Harry Driver; secretary, Jane Tucker; treasurer, Richard Brock. The new officers will be in charge of planning the 2Sth reunion to be held in 1976. Any member of the class who was not able to attend, ami has liad a changf of address is urged to notify one of the class officers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - II "THERE ISA TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccl«i«»tes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tvndale Houle Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S I HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Dally Flour We Cuitom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMbER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 IS IT HONEST TO PRAY "MAKE US HUMBLE"? "By humility and fear of the Lord are riches and honor and life." (Proverbs 22:4) Did you know that if you have humility, it will be so because you did it? The Scriptures tell us that, to begin with, Jesus humbled Himself (Philippians 2:8). And they go on to say again and again, "Humble yourself-" Thus, when you pray. "Make us humble," you are asking God to do something He will not do. James says, "Humble yourselves in the sight of the t-ord and He will lift you up (James 4:10).That's what God revealed to the writer of Proverbs- "Be humble, and I will give you-." But you must do It yourself I COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. I + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ©Communilv Advert.img 1974 TN» column batongi to our r*»dtn. Vtn will teetpl printaM* itfn« *011 pay $1.00 for MCh inm publiih«d. In th* cm* of quoiationi. ol Iht suther and tha titia and publishar of tha book muit ba givwi. Addran it#m» to ' God'i Fiva.Minoiaa." Bo« 12157. Fort Worth, Ta«. 76116 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-“ 2128 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed ll. E. Seats, Administrator This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors ✓ who believe in building character. r 0 :0 0 - .^ .S u „ « X o r''™11:00 >jn. Worimp Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FmST BAPTISf CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH JNEHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR Cl BAPTIST “Silei uid Rental!’' CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkeiboro, Street Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day or Night IRCH:on ;CH ^inday^hoohp a.in. Worthlp Service II a.m. M O T urch YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST church W W u f e " H ° '^ urch SMITH GROVE BAPTIST church ER BAPTIST HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. te fe h ^ 'N ^ g S ?:!5; LE PENTECOSTAL LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor SVILLE WESLEYAN e. N.C. ! Worshipvening W( REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—2161 Sunday School 10 a.m. WorsUp Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET 8 h r a .S M iS I.e rSunday School 10 a.m. orship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. Bixby TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH T^e*(!!filrch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby LRoad ‘ Worshi-**- “ lervice >Worship 7 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m. R A Y ’S H OM ES U33 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE. NORTH CAROLINA 27038 TEL. 704/634-3623 Jtriy Harmon [JRCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH g p E ? i j & " c m W o S M u W WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S T O dS^tW h JERICHO CHURCH )p4n. -DAY ADVENTIST NG ROAD SuRCH OlSf CHURCH i W s O T c H \R] CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE f : { J K s « PSabfeath Scnool 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulflUed also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 134-3114 or 246-2463 30D MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadicinviUe Road ’ "*.„,fESTD™^____*mee, N.C. & S S 'oYi § ? 4 « '° * " ’- ROADS 8 ^pT O c?°Rev. Vemle Bond MocksviUe, T (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of Mocksville E Bonds , Route 4 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Moclcsville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 B^IRCH P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 THE CHURCH FOR A IL ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church i> thr grealcit factor on earth for the building of charac­ ter and good citiwnshlp. It is « «t»rs- house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliiation can survivi-. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu­ larly and support the Church. They are: (IJ For his own sake. i2) For his children's sake. i3i For the sake of his community and nation. i4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his mural and material support. Plan to go to churc^ regu­ larly and read your Bible daily. W d°iStW ch "--“ CHURCH idISt o Purch Pastor i\«v. n.v.. wieshire. Pastor •loming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 1:4S p.m. »oVls"T"c^5Bkc"ff'™ RCH RCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson m SMITH GROVE U METHODIST CHt CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Moryng Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. Training p.m. iyi?Ri1 CHURCH».m.1 a.m. PiS?B^TERlAN CHURCH filsBVTERlAN CHURCH Wor$Wp'7:30ji.m. leetJng wed., 7:30 pjn. (Dial— A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Lcl not Ihe disorders of. the day dim our faith in the ultimate triumph of goodness. Sunday the I6th was a beautiful day and a very in­ teresting Sunday School. Brother Joe West acting Supt. in the absence of the Supt. Brother Thomas Eaton had. charge. In the afternoon the Cedar Creek Baptist church choir and members worshipped with Ihe Baptist church of Ellcin; the occasion being the anniversary of the Elkin Community Choir. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston- Salem and Glenn West of Spring Lake was at the home place recently.Mrs. William Eaton and daughter Jean, sons Dan and Darrin shopped in Winston- Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and family have moved into their new home in the Cedar Creek community. We are happy to have them for neighbors. Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mrs. Melvin Parks, Mrs. Joe West and Miss Diane Tatum attended the funeral of Cicerco Penn in Winston-Salem one day last week,Mr. and Mrs. Grace Rhynehardt and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton.The Mackie Homemakers club met Monday, June 17th at the Fellowship Hall of the church with Mrs. Helen Transou, president, presiding with seven members present. After a short business meeting the the hostesses served delicious refreshments which were so tasty and refreshing. Sunday. June 23 a good Sunday school was reported with the assistant Supt. Eric Scolt in charge. Glad to have brother Hubert West back. He has been vacationing in Florida and other places of interest. Worship devotionals were conducted by brothers E. J. Eaton and Julius Ridgell. The Rev. Coleman of Winston-Salem brought a wonderful message in absence of the pastor, Rev. Hay. Little Tracy and Kenneth Eaton visited Darrin Eaton one day last week. Alta and Donald Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem. Mrs. William Eaton spent Saturday night in the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem. She and Mrs. Campbell accompaniv d Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMack Murray to Durham for worship services at the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Hay was guest minister and he delivered a wonderful, spiritual sermon. The Holy Spirit really filled the Temple.Little Von Transou had the misfortune of cutting his finger and had to have the nurse fix it up for him. Be careful Von and 'let the old lawn mower be.Happy Summertime to everyone. Climbing Buildings Skyscrapers in the future will be built on the ground and hoisted up floor by floor notes Engineering News-record in Probing the Future, its Cen­tennial issue. SUPER GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 29th, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'k Over 1800 pieces depression glass it Old Baskets ^ 2 Oak Wash Stands it Tables ★ Picture Frames and many other items 610 Hedrick Drive Statesville, N.C. Directions to sale: turn off West Front Street onto Phoenix Street beside FOX Feed Mill, follow to Hedrick Drive. 1 :0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p . m . 13 & 4 Bedrooms Carpet I Electric Heat Landscaped Lots Water & Paved Streets Sew-age & Drives' I Appliances Bi^eneral Electric Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksville Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200.00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50"“ deposit will pay first years fire Insurance . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F O R T IS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 Gardener Of The Week Roland Lakey, of Farmington, is recognized this Ftooting Bridal Shower Hotwrs Celinda Reavis Mrs. ,1. C. .lones and Mrs. •loyce McCullough entertained with a floating shower Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Jones' home of Yadkinville Hoad, honoring Miss Celinda Hcavis. bride- oleot of Michael Howell.The hostesses proscnled the honorc-c with a corsage of daisies as she arrived to c'omplimetil her grocn floor- length dress.N u til o r o II s f l o r a l arrungenienls decorated the home for the occasion. A topiary arrangement of yellow dai.sjps. greenery and batiy’s lireath was featured in the living room. A bride doll decorated Ihe gift table and a nosegay of roses and iiaby's l)reath on a silver tray was on the coffee table. A crescent of daisies, rosebuds and baby's breath in a pearl bowl centered Ihe refreshment table. Lime punch, chicken salad sandwiches, cake squares with wedding band decorations, minis and nuts were served to aunts, great-aunis, relatives and close friends of the bride- elect .Guests from out-of-town were Mrs. Doris Vance and daughters. Tammy. Heidi and Andy of McLean, Virginia; Mrs. Maloe Reavis and Miss Gwen Jones of Winslon-Salem and Miss Shelia McCullough of Kannapolis. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Curtis Reavis and Mrs. J. C. Howell both of Route 6. and Mrs. Luna Driver of Courtney, Mrs. Howell's mother.weeit. Mr. Lakey has been growing gardens for many years, but is still learning to deal with new problems.This year he could not buy regular nitrogen i i, sidedressing fertilizer, but the garden didn’t suffer. JMtSS IS/tCrlOlS Mr. Lakey used another application of regular garden fertilizer -10-10-10. This made the Lakey garden the county’s best. ,araen , one of jjf S h o w e re d Strawberries, radishes, onion, lettuce, green Mas, cabbage, squash, green beans, pepper, and Irish potatoes have already been harvested this year. The gardener has made second plantings in the place of the earlier vegetables.B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent,.......... ’ ■ y rains, [lowing tiiiL, kiimi a uu. n nccd anapplication of a material high in nitrogen. Corn, tomatoes and okra are most likey to be in need. (Photo by: Jeff Ayers) Our Phone Number Has Changed. We Now Have 3 Lines 634-5997 634-5998 634-5999 REAL ESTATE CO. Sivicegood Professional BIdg. 333 Salisbury St. Mockivnie, N.C. 27028 Pre-payment of 1974 Davie County Taxes are subject to discounts as set out below: JUNE 2% JULY V/2% AUGUST 1% Vertrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector Miss Rhonda Nichols, bride- elect of Chris Spry, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Friday the 2Ist of June. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Lagle. The honoree was presented with a corsage of while car­ nations on arrival. Gifts were received and opened upon arrival of guests. Refreshments served were lime punch, sand­wiches, decorated cake squares, mints, pickles and nuts. Refreshments were en­ joyed by approximately 20 guests. Special guests attending were mothers of Ihe bridal pair, Mrs. Thomas Dean Nichols of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee, The bride-eiect's grandmother also attended, Mrs. Walter Bivens of Cooleemee. The shower was given by Mrs.Jack Lagle of Cooleemee, Mrs. Cleta Bivens of Clemmons and Mrs. Evelyn McDaniel of Greensboro. Eddie Foster Is Auctioneer Graduate Eddie Foster has just arrived home from High Point, North Carolina, where he has graduated from the MEN- r*NHAU..SCHOOL OF AUC­ TIONEERING; this school leaches every phase of llie auction work. This school employs many of America’s foremost auctioneers, who explain to the students just how to become a successful auctioneer.Bona fide sales were con­ ducted so that the students had actual experience under the guidance of these instructors and are really seasoned auc­tioneers. when they receive their diplomas. Mr. Foster's many friends will be glad to know that he has taken up this pleasant and profitable occupation. With his natural talents and the training received at this school, we predict a bright future for him as an auctioneer. He will be glad to contact anyone ex­ pecting to put on an auction sale. In addition to this, he will conduct auctions for the benefit of the Ked Cross, churches, schools, or any other organization thal wants to raise money for a worthy cause. H O M E O W N E R S L O A N P L A N ! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D........when you need a larger loan.Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ments ... you can tool Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Squm* - Mocksville. NX • Phone 634-3596 S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t NOW YOU >1 cAA nn CanBotrawUpTo More good news — there are no late charges since jnierelt on new loans will tie on a simple uiterest liasis for tlie length of time you use tile money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 Located on Court Square in Mocksville Green Meadows Mrs lU'ssii' Smith reUirned lo tlir honu' of (irnce Langslcin on .Suiidiiy iiflor spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. U. E. I.ce l.c.slcr t’arler arrived home •SaUn day troni .lapnn where he was stationed with Ihe I'. S. .Army. He is on ;t(i day leave duo lo liis father's illness.Barry Hendrix is recuperating at Ihe home of his grandparents Mr and Mrs, Dan ■Stolfes He had an emergency appendeclomy at the Davie (’i)unly Hospital last Tuesday. He is gelling along fine.Frank While remains a palieni at the Davie County Hospital His condition remains poor..Mrs Kenneth Smith and daughter .'Sandra and Lisa and son. Chris returned home on .S.iliirday from a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore in Columbus, Ml.s.s. Mrs. Ervin Hutchens was able lo attend worship services ;il Ci-een Meadows church on Sunday She had been confined lor ai)out U months with a knee disorder after a third stay in the hospital Ihe knee is improving. The Green Meadows Bible school closed with com­mencement exercises on Sunday nighl. This years total enrollment was 121 with an average attendance of 114. Much work is required for a successful Bible school, as well- as Ihe attendance of children, so a sincere thanks to all who helped do the work and to the' parents wlio sent or brought children. Who knows the value of this one week or the lasting impressions thal some children received. Craig Carter returned home on Friday from Forsyth hospital. He is suffering from a lung condition and must con­ tinue lo receive .some help with oxygen. He seems improved since returning to his home. Mrs, Kenneth Bowles and children were on the sick list last week with a virus that has attacked several people in the area recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Easterling at Charlotte. The Advance Methodist M. Y. F. enjoyed a picnic on Sunday evening with Miss Edith Bailey at her home hero.Mr and Mrs. John Franks and children began their return trip on Monday lo their home in Rochester, Minn, after spen­ding several days here visiting with her brothers family, the Kenneth Smiths.Mrs. Vasta Foster and Mrs. Ruby McKnight enjoyed a luncheon on Sunday at the Clemmons Bermuda Inn as guests of Mrs. Margie Lee. In the afternoon they visited and viewed a part of Old Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston enjoyed a day on Saturday in the mountains after lunching in Jefferson they motored on to Johnson City, Tenn. returning Four Corners The 2,'5th annual Shelton and Dixon reunion was held the past Sunday, June 23. It was a nice day and a large crowd attended.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin all visited Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Chaffin at China Grove.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Luetta Reavis returned home Sunday after spending a week here with relatives. \ia .\sheville. The community will be (Hissing anolhcr of its lifetime residents, with Ihe passing on ,lune ir> of Mr. Tillet Walker. Sympiilhy is oxtonded his children and other relatives in the area. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE TNMI lOCATtONtiMOCRtVIUI 634-5600iONUVlUt 835-1189tTAritVliil 872-4776 "IfiAV/CC fS m THE SAMr JENNmoS XO STATESVILLE NC m ti 7 Lane Apartments, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living R oom & Bedrooms K itchen & Bath Tiled _A ll Electric (central ajr-J uU lity bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit A m ple Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximajtely V4 miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 ip o e e e e Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club Development BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with 2'/i baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modem kitchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fireplace. Fireplaces also in den and living room. Located on a large lot with paved drive way. Let us arrange a showing for you today. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME with double garage and two utility rooms. This house has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, also formal dining room, living room, den, and kitchen with range and dishwasher. For the person who lilces a little something extra this house has central vaccum, air conditioning and heating system. Beautiful view of the lake. For more details call us today. ALL LOTS SURROUNDING HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB featuring 92 acre lake, boaUng, fishing pleasure for the whole family. Eighteen hole golf course, swimming, and tennis courts. A LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME with double car garage and paved driveway. Beautiful living room with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modem kitchen with dishwasher and oven, baths, and utility room and sundeck. Arrange a showing today. A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE with 2'/i baths and garage. This house features a spacious living room with excellent view of golf course and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. ®««*»«Lots In W inston-Salema««»» LOT l-A corner lot located onWau^townand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shopping center. Area zoned for business. LOT 2-Located on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot 2. Both lot excellent for business. Ward Real Estate Co. For A Better Buu Randall Ward, broker Call 634-3464 or 998-8475 Hickory Hill Development Office Hwv. 64 - Mocksville, N.C. Whether Buyiiiff Or Selling Call Us! NEW LISTING-DAVIE COUNTY-New split-level in Woodlea Development. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all built-ins. Lower level has lovely family room with fireplace. Single drive-in garage, dining and living room off large foyer, centrally air-conditioned. For ap­ pointment, call our office. $36,900. NEW LISTLNC; FOX MEADOW. DAVIE COl'N'TV. New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $3e,0(K). NEW LISTING. ADVANCE-145 acres, old 2-story farmhouse, several outbuildings. Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. railroad frontage. Call our office for more in­ formation. Only $1,500 per acre. \EW LLSTING -- Kidge Hoad Davie County ■ « acres, wooded, borders creek, onlv $8.5uo. A GREAT PLACE FOH THE KIDS TO PLAY - Davie County 3 bedroom brick rancher on level lot. Living room, dining room, 2 full baths, spacious den with fireplace fully carpeted, centrally air- conditioned, carport with storage room. Call our office for more information. NEW LLSTING UNDER CON­ STRUCTION. DAVIE GARDENS. 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, dining and living room combination with fireplace. Full drive-in basement with fireplace. Utility room, central air-conditioning, carport. Only $33,000. NEW LISTI.N'G -- Excellent business building at intersection of Hwy. 801 & 158. Davie County. 150' road frontage. REDUCED 2 story building, good location for business in Davie County, on Hwy. 158. 133' road frontage. A great buy, $16,000. L‘ Acm:. tract with well. $4,500. Advance. Davie County. C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te caE i'hoiic (lU‘iiiiiio ii» \ illutie Shuppin|{ (ie iiie r l.i-l O u t' i) J I s Y ou A nil H illrh ru iid June Boyer Phone 766-6944 Phone 7664777 Carolyn Johnson DAVIF COUNTY HNTERPRISf: RErORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1974 13 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE > Prepayment Of 1974 Taxes Due The Town Of Mocksville. 2% Discount If Paid During The l\Aonth Of June. 1% Discount If Paid During The Month Of July. August-September-October-November ^December Will Be Due At Par. ' Jan. 1, 1974, 2%lnterest Will Be Added, % Percent Per Month Thereafter Until Paid. ^ FOR SALE — • 7.5 acres on Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville • Approximately 60 acres on Foster Road near Rowan County line Ann S. Frye — R eal EstatB B roker — P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 o r 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 9 Gene Smith Tax Collector Mocksville, N.( LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1 NEW LISTING CAMPBELL IID.-2 bedroom home with 1 bath, kitchen-dining combination, large den, utility closet and carport. Includes dishwasher, stove, electric heat, carpet throughout and outside storage building. Reasonably priced. NEW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living rooni, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, ■ washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La 'J Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTH WOOD ACRES—Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . Telephone! Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW IIOME-64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. I'a baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color now. Will be finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. KORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON HWY. (il-3 bedroom, I'a baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only I 35,000.00. NEW LISTlNG-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. ' HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener ; built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, ; carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. IIARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings.601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. GACL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 a u f iE X R E A L E S T A T E We Have Buyers Oo You Have A House To Sell? Please Call UsI!__________________ ; CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. split foyer with central air. This ■ spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features formal area, 3 bed ■ rooms, 2 baths, kitchen uitli built-ins, paneled den, sundeck.drive-■ in garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. ■ CANA AREA-Nlcc small house with fenccd back yard. Just right ' for a starter home or retired couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the price-$l2,900. . BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to move into.- Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooihs, 2 baths on nice wooded ■ wooded lot. $27,900. LET US SHOW YOU AROUND THE HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB AREA FEATURING SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOMES AND THE AMENITIES THE CLUB HAS TO OFFER. Just IVz miles to 1-40 (601 exit) Practically new brick rancher with ultra large living areas. 3 bedrooms, l‘A baths, full I basement on 1 acre land. FORK COMMUNITY-Neat 5 room cottage. Country atmosphere with privacy in a good neighborhood. Living room has fireplace; ' there’s an enclosed breezeway, enclosed garage and full basement. A lot for the money at $ 18,500. TWO NEW HOUSING STARTS IN CAROWOODS, A VERY H LEA S^T AND CONVENIENT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ^OR YOUR LIVING p l e a s u r e; UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of front­age on Hwy. 64. Property is all fenced with excellent grassland. Stream crosses acreage. Many possibilities. NEW LISTING- LARGE FARM-Soulhwest of tow n. ISO Jacres land, all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely lenccd and borders Huntmg Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allolntents. Good pole b.irn and farrowmg house. $800 per acre. RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice limberland comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lakeside. $ 1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, % mile to 1-40 near , Mocksville. $8500. 5 ACRE TRACT- J Q L D 3 ONE ACRE LOTS-Grcenwood Lakes. Good future investment for tax break. BUILDERS these lots are ready to build on - no clearing f needed - OWNER WILL SI.LL PACKAGE AT A GOOD PRICE. LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN Ver>' reasonably priced. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-1-40 Interstate Exchange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sij. ft. building for sale or lease. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. RE-LOCATING’.’ Let us help. We have cuntact with many firms in other areas. LISTINGS Nl i:i)EI) A Complete Real Kstute Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Famis ♦Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Office 6 3 t- 5 H 0 0 Howard Realty r ~ House of die Week— MINI FARM “ Come out and inspect the 2V4 acres that surround this home. Large garden - ready to harvest. Space available for livestock. The home offers 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, garage and partial basement. Highway 64 east of Mocksville through Fork community. Last house before you reach intersection of Hwy. 801. This immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V4 bathrooms home offers graci^»H)'ng at a modest price. Large canSPa living room, all elec­ tric kitchen vrith dinette. $20,800.00 Only $100.00 Down Payment NEW LISTING- No money down to VA approved buyer. — 3 bedroom brick veneer home, located 1 mile east of Mocksville. This home offers an entr­ ance foyer, a family room with fireplace, large kitc­ hen with built-ins, central air conditioning. All of this on a acre lot!______________ NEW LISTING- 3 « ooms, I'A bathrooms, full size drivc-in'oV>“ ent, large carpeted liv­ing room, nice 1?. 5521,000.00. Small down­payment. 874 North Main Streei. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. HICKORY HILL ...Let us show you this beautiful 3 bedroom home at Hickory Hill. Patio offers nice view of club house and pool area. Two full bath­rooms, living room, formal dining room, spacious closets, two car garage. Home will be completed within 2 weeks. 4'A acres - Located on Pino Road just off Hwy. 801 between F»^iington Road inter­ section and Hw • Beautiful virgin trees - good roau irontage. Perfect building lot. Call Today For Details.... LOTS Recreatioi^ Lot - leased lot located on Lake Norman with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North 7 beautiful building lots - will sell one or all. Priced to sell. Woodland - Corr-^^i n eautiful trees - good level land^____ SO*'*' Comer of Avon and Tot Street. 150 x 150 - Only $3,200, COOLEEMEE- -Edgewood ■ prime location.8 beautiful lots - We have added a complete Insurance Department. . Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for informalion. f Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 AUCTION SALE Real and Personal Property of Zackey and Eva Carter Dulin Church Road Homeplace will be sold first and then the personal property including the following: Bedroom Furniture Living Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture Riding Lawn Mower Fruit Jars China Closet Electric Stove Washer & Dryer Refrigerator Many Other Items Some Items Nearly New Saturday, June 29 ■ 10:00 a.m. Y o r k A u c tio n e e r s H. Buford Harmony Bill Harmony Horace Clemmons R E A L ^ E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week . Enroachment is an obstruction, building or part of a building that intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring private or public land; or a building extending beyond the building line as defined in codes. Il-.'lf ICIIK l((>\l)-(;o( ii big family! Tt)oii tlii.slioii.se is for you Koiir ijt'droom brick randier wilii 3 full batlis. iiasenicnt and double garage. Kxlra special is tlie den 1.") x .'i(i 1)1 K aiiy American design including fireplace and I.) It. bay window. Total of 2liUll scjuare feet electrically lieated. Kelax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today lor an appointem ent. Make a dream come true lor your iam ily. I-'II! I.K \Si;.\Varehouse space 4(1 x KKI. (iood location, convenient to town, {'all Jerry Swicegood lor further details. m-.l’iir STUKKT-:) developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1.0(10.00. 4«l MAPLE AVENUE EXT.Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. MILL STREET-4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. 102.'i NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE ROAD-I.^! acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. ROWAN COUNTY-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block con­ struction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buUdings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. ACREAGE-62'-i acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. .U REA(;K-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. 1(1 ^ • H ( ir MAIN STUKKT A M ) M II.I INC R O A D - 111 Antique hoi'>^‘;;-, ^ ng for that spccial someone to restore' F ir e p la ^ O l,U lovely wooden mantels, hard- w(Kid fliHirs. and ^iSircase with beautiful railing. Situated on l.ot 10-. (i X a«i. Priced at $17,900.00.‘ '' CAI n '''' ii' < li adji;ins a>)ove house auu 1^1. 1- roiilatOULU ling Hoad. Priced at $(i,000.00. (3 1 4 Lots 112.G X 303 with frontage on M illing Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. Total cost $22,500.00. TrHRK.\TI.\K C IR RCII HOAI>--Ncw 3 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x :«io. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. R E A L E S T A T E CO. A complete organization of competent and exper­ienced executives, offering service in buying, selling, appraising, insuring, managing and financing of residential, commercial and industiral properties in the United States and Canada. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27208 OFFICE 634-5997 Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 333 Salitbury St. Swicegood Profettional BIdg. I) \MK SI |t\ KVI.\(i C O. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, ><anagement. CALL US TODAY! We Build HomesI For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES New l.isling! Save Money! Take a vacation pvrryilBy In the pHvncy of this homo with n bpaiiliriil fibrrglas.s pool and lovely patio. Itrautiful huge 3 bedroom spllt-lvol hiimc, '.ii'j baths, 2 rirrpliicrs, huge den plus a tinlslird pliiyrmiiii 111 haspmeiit with w e t bar. Double car garage. All this on beautirul wooded acrp lot, paved rtrlvo. Must see to believe. Beautiful I aero estate in country with 1(172 pompletely furnished 24 x .■)(> double-wide mobile home . . . feallires 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only Sls,.i(m.(Hl. . . located on Katons rhurch Rd. close to H«l. Appidv. I(i.> acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water. . . g<M)d tenant house . . . beautiful farni with paved road through property . .. only $21(1,0(1(1.(10. 3.'i(i acres farm . . . beautiful very modern brick home . . . approx. 21011 s(|. ft.. . . you must see this to appreciate . . . only $27.1,11(1(1.(1(1. .1 acres and S room home »ith partial basement phis carport and patio . . C Q I H stove and dishwasher . . . onlv .'i minutes from v V J r . ni.. <ifr i.jii!V ;»iile off 1-40. ( iHlcr I'linsinicliiiii . . . Iieaiilifiil :| liedrooiu lirick 1 MiK liiT . . . J lull hallis . . . large kitchen and den with 1 iMlwiind (leek Ml hack . . . plus douhle carport on lovely 'i niHiileillol . , . choose your carpets and colors MOW IlcMiiinrla linn- lustoin built 2 story colonial with .i lirilrDiioi', . . . t halhs . . . adjoining golf course . . . Ih m k iIIkI i ciinKi v kilclieii. . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement Beautiful 2N acre tract of land. . (owner will consider breaking up into four 7 acre i ^ 's > . . . property has spring fed stream. . . and rg C \ V ic tank approved for 2 mobile homes. . . also (i in which pumps 20 gal. per m inute... call for more information. .. pd 1313. Kxcellent business location on fiOl South with modern building . . .approx. 40 x 1(10 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipm ent. . . 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks .... plenty of paved parking call for more information. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . living room with fireplace . . . nice den and kitchcn . . . I 'j baths on approximate acre lo t. . . walking distance to town and hospital. Nice (i room home. . . Lexington St. .. forced air heat . . . $!l,(l(l(l.ll(l !Kl acres and good ."> room home just remodeled . . . all leiiced with plenty of grass. $60,000 available. 11.2 acres with comnlei»i>' -emodeled 3 bedroom home . . . electric heat . . C Q | ^Q nd 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade tre .^iii yard .. . call for information . . . price $2ri,mi0.0(l. 12 acres and large <: rnom home with bath . . . wall to wall carpet. .. large fai Q /)| f j itchen . .. also barn . .. price Approx. niiO square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only I'a years old . . . built in dish­ washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 ear carport . . . only $32,00(1. Good ,'i ro o m h o m e w ith bath . .. completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over 1 ' j acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . ATTENTION BU ILD ERS! Nice large lot on Grey S t.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid . . . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy . 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . . . siie 250 x 200 ____all 5for $4,500.00. 100 X .'iflO ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to C'loverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Sm all tracts land on state maintained R d ... for 800.00 per acre . .. will subdive into B to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in p in e f. . . This would make a nice sum mer home or get-away for weekends . . . Call for information . . . price 700 per acre. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. (Jood 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room . . . 2 story home . . . with partial liasement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large >, '. II .• . . . only $l2..'i00.u0 .... call today for ap- (•ood 7 room home with basement . . . on lovely 1 acre lo t........on SOI close to A dvance..........price $20,500. Ex­ cellent buy. Beautiful white granite stone home . . . with 3 bedrooms . . . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport .,. paved drive .... on nice large lot off 150 near Salisbury . . . must see to appreciate . .. . only $3I,.>(NI.00. .Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home .. . with 2 acres land . . . located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today . . . up to 10 acres of land available Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here is the opportunity to go into business for yourself. . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken bouses . . . size 250 x 37 . . , each complete with all equipment needed for layers . .. plus a 1905 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property .. financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS \((ni. tin (‘Slot's . . . afifirox. .>0 acres cooniercial l>i'iipi'i(\ Cliiverleal of l-Kl . . . I'arniington exit . . . liiMiilil III sile lor motel... call for more information. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road . . . land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city water .. . comes to approximately 600 ft. of property . .. call for more information. "Hickory H ill” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill C ountry Club and all the new homes under construction. . . choose yours today. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St.Wimton Stlam, N.C. 722-7136‘‘Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockivilln. N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Public Notices NOTICE OF SERVICE O f PROCESS OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MAMIE LORENE FENDER MILLER Plaintiff LLOYD CLARENCE MILLER Defendant To: Lloyd Clarence Miller; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in this Court. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days after June 13, 1974, exclusive of 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 5th day of June, 1974. John T, Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 6-I3-3tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Davie County made in the civil action entitled “Eva W. Carter vs. Zackey R. Carter,” the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of June, 1974, at 10:00 A.M. on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain personal property owned by the parties above and ' that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on edge of public road and running South 86 degs. East 290 feet to an iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 250 feet to an iron stake in C.I. Howard’s line; thence with line of C.I. Howard North 86 degs. West 300 feet to middle of public road; thence North 13 degs. East with center of road 250 feet to the beginning corner; as per survey made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, June, 1957. And said May recoi'ded in Book No. 30, page 406, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. to which reference is made for metes and bounds. See Deed from C.W. Myers and wife, Posie W. Myers to Troy E. McDaniel and wife, Bonnie McDaniel, dated July 14, 1952 and recorded in Deed Book 53, page 389, in Davie County Registry. The personal property will be sold first immediately followed by the sale of the real property. The personal property must be paid for and delivery will be made the day of sale. A ten(lO) percent good faith deposit will be required of the high bidder on the real property and the high bid on the real property will remain open for ten days for upset bids as by law provided for judicial sales. Any future sales will be held at the Davie County Courthouse. 1974 advalorem taxes shall be pro-rated between the sellers and the buyer. This -30th of May, 1974. Robert M. Bryant William E. Hall 6-6 4tn Executrix Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, 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 13 day of December 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment lo the un­ dersigned. This the 5 day of June 1974. Estelle Durham, executrix of the estate of Ida Adams S e a m o n , d e c e a s e d . Marlin & Martin Attorneys 6-I3-4ln On Argument You have not converted a man be<'ause you have silenced him. I'hriiitopher Morley Beauty The beautiful woman can destroy surely as the ax. Japaiiriie Hruvrrb NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR ZONINGAMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and section 120 of the Zoning Or­dinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock P. M., July 1, 1974 on the following proposes amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County:(a) Petition by R. Bruce Tuttle, ds Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer to amend the Davie County Zoning Or­dinance so that the ordinance would read as follows: ADD: Single Unit Mobile Home to list of permitted uses as a conditional use in the R-20 District 81.2 Conilitional Uses. The following uses shall be per­ mitted subject to a finding by the Board of Adjustment that the additional listed conditions will be met. (Single Unit Mobile Home) Private Parks, playgrounds, club and lodges, golf courses, swimming pools, fishing lakes, family camp grounds, drag strips, raceways and similar recreational uses subject to a finding by the Board of Ad­justment that such proposed use will not create a public nusiance or be injurious or detrimental to the public welfare. (b) Petition by Jim Boger to rezone 31.37 acres on S. R. 1604 from L-1 to R-A the land for­ merly owned by W. G. Boger is adjoined by; Fortis Enterprises on the North, W. L. Foster on the East, S. T. Garner on the South, and by Alton Foster on the West. (c) Petition by Robert Hunt to rezone 15.748 acres from H-B and R-20 to C-S the following: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in the old Berry Foster line- thence S. 86 degs. E. 48.10 chs. to a stone in the Creason line; thence N. 4 degs. E. 13.25 chs. to a stone or stake in said Creason line; thence N. 86 degs. W. 48.10 chs. to a stone in the F. H. Frost line; thence S. 54 degs. W. 13.25 chs. to a stone in the Berry Foster line, the begin­ ning, corner, containing sixty- three acres, more or less, the same being that particular tract or boundary of land bounded On part same being that particular tract or boundary of land bounded on part of the North side by the F. L. Frost line, on the South side by ■ the Berry Poster line, on the East side by the Creason line, devised to E. H. Frost and his children, under the provisions of the last Will and Testament of James D. Frost, deceased.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 6-13-3TN EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Clara W. An­ drews, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all presons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December 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 3rd day of June, 1974 Victor Lee Andrews, executor of the estate of Clara W. An­ drews, deceased 6-6-4tn Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cornatzer deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 5th day of June, 1974 William L. Ward, executor of Ihe estate of Lindsay L. Cor- n a t z e r , d e c e a s e d . 613 4tii NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER and husband, CLAUD KESLER; RUTH PEELER and husband, GRANT PEELER; SARAH MILLER and husband, LA W REN CE M IL L E R ; JAMES HARRISON and wife, ANN HARRISON; BURTON HARRISON and wife, LOUISE H A R R IS O N ; G L E N N HARRISON and wife, MARY HARRISON; MARGARET HUBBARD and husband, ARTHUR HUBBARD and E LIZA B E T H WOMACK (widow) EX PARTE," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Highway 601, Chester Blackwelder’s Southwest corner and running thence in an Eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s Southern line South 83 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds East 745.51 feet to a fence post; thence South 2 degrees 23 min. 40 seconds West 757.11 feet to an iron; thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 715.39 feet to a point in center of Highway 601; thence with the center of said Highway 601 in a Northern direction the following calls and distances: North 10 degrees 10 minutes West 159.81 feet; North 6 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet; North 1 degree 47 minutes West 200 feet; North 2 degrees 51 minutes East 200 feet; North 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds East 195.71 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 14.49 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, the same being those lands described in Deed Book 54, page 215, Deed Book 53, page 563; Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of U.S. Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 26.3 feet to an iron at the Western edge of said Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 26 minutes West 180.04 feet to an iron on Western edge of said Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 85 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds West 602.55 feet to an iron', J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 6 ■ degrees 46 minutes 15 seconds East 792.M feet to a pin in the center of S.R. 1307, Booie corner; thence South 83 degrees 30 minutes East 534.40 feet with the center of S.R. 1307 to an iron pin in the center of Highway 601, at its point of intersection with S.R. 1307; thence in a Southern direction with the center of Highway 601 the following calls and distances: South 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds West 195.71 feet; South 2 degrees 51 minutes West 200.0feet; South 1 degree 47 seconds East 200.0 feet; South6degrees 15 minutes East 200.0 feet; South 10 degrees 40 minutes East 159.81 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, and being those identical lands described in Deed Book 31, at page 559. See also Will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded in Will Book 4, at page 366. Third Tract: Jerusalem Township. BEGINNING at a stone in Mebame's line; run North 28'i degrees East 2.50 chains to a stone in C. C. Young’s corner; thence South 52 degrees East 2.25 chains to a stone in W. 0. Davis' line; thence down Ihe road with W. 0. Davis line to his corner; thence North 52 degrees East with Mebame’s line 2.50 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 98 feet sold off the North side. See deed from Elizabeth W. Kesler to W- B. Wilson and wife, Creola Y. Wilson, dated December 10, 1954, Book 56. page 212. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for 10 days thereafter subject to increased bids.This 21st day of June, 1974. S. M. Call Commissioner 6-27-41n Good Answer It's a good answer which knows when to stop. Italian Proverb On Arbitration The go-between wears out a thousand sandals. Japanese Proverb NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MATTHEW DALTON and wife, JC5EPHINF DALTON, dated February 1973. and recorded m Book84, page 629. in Ihe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, 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, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in. Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock A.M. on the 5th day of July, 1974, the property described in said d ^d of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Mncksville Township. BEGINNING at a nail in the center line of the Turrentine Road (N.C. Road No. 1605) said nail being a common corner of the Craeton Carson land and the . Hilrey Dalton land runs thence from the said point of beginning with the Turrentine Road North 14.30 East 100 feet to a nail in the center line of said road; thence a new line South 85.30 East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence another new line South 14.30 West 100 feet to a stake in the line of the Craeton Carson land, a new corner in said line; thence with the line of the Craeton Carson land North 85.30 West 200 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.50 acres of land, more or less and being a portion of the Hilrey Dalton land as recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie Colinty, North Carolina. This 4th day of June, 1974. Lester P. Martin, Jr. TRUSTEE 6-13 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET. ALS, Petitioners, vs. MAJOR VERNARD, ET, ALS, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 6th day of July, 1974, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $33,650.00 that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stone; thence South 16 degs. West 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmaUon by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. STARTING BID: $33,650.00. This 24th day of June, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS 6-27-2TN Co-Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Execulors of the estate of Nancy D. Ijames, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before the 141h day of December 1874 or this notice wi'l be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 13th day of June, 1974 Nancy I. Myers and Homer C. Mvcts, Jr , ro-Execulors of the e.state o( Nancy D. Ijames deceased 6-13 4tn WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-58, SUB 93 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION: Notice is hereby given that Western Carolina Telphone Company (Applicant) has nude apptlcation to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to increase its rates and charges for intrastate telephone service In North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and amount of increase by exchanges are as follows: Bryson City, Cashiers, Cherokee, Cooleemee, CuUowhee, Franklin, Highlands, and Syivn Exchanges. Business: Proposed - 1-Pty. $20.95; 2-Pty., $18.90; 4-Pty„ $16.70. Present - l-Pty., $14.25; 2-Pty„ $13.00; 4-Pty., $11.50. Increase - 1-Pty., $6.70; 2-Pty., $5.90; 4-Pty., $5.20. Residence: Proposed -1 Pty., 11.05; 2-Pty., $9.90; 4-Pty., $8.85. Present - 1-Pty., $7.70; 2-Pty., $6.90; 4-Pty., $6.40. Increase - 1-Pty., $3.35; 2-Pty., $3.00; 4-Pty., $2.45. Andrews, Marion and Old Fort Exchanges. Business: Proposed - 1-Pty., $22.35; 2-Pty., $20.15; 4-Pty„ $17.90. Present - 1-Pty., $15.25; 2-Pty., $14.00; 4-Pty., $12.50. Increase - 1-Pty., $7.10; 2-Pty., $6.15; 4-Pty., $5.40, Residence: Proposed-1-Pty.,$11.80; 2-Pty.,$10.60; 4-Pty.,$9.45. Present - 1-Pty., $7.95; 2-Pty., $7.15; 4-Pty., $6.65. Increase - l-Pty., $3.35; 2-Pty., $3.45; 4-Pty., $2.80. Weavervllle Exchange. Business: Proposed - 1-Pty ..$26.50; 2-Pty. $23.85; 4-Pty., $21.20. Present - 1-Pty., $18.25; 2-Pty., $17.00; 4-Pty., $15.50. Increase - l-Pty., $8.25; 2-Pty., $6.85; 4-Pty., $5.70. Residence: Proposed -1-Pty., $13.95; 2-Pty„ $12.55; 4-Pty., $11.15. Present - 1-Pty., $8.70; 2-Pty., $7.90; 4-Pty., $7.40. Increase - 1-Pty., $5.25; 2-Pty. $4.65; 4-Pty., $3.75. In addition to the basic rates and charges set out above and other monthly charges directly related to these rates, the Company proposes increases in the rates and charges for extensions, directory listings, PBX and key system components, key system lines, miscellaneous equipment, and service connection and other non­ recurring charges.The Company also proposes adjustment of zone charges, increases in miscellaneous mileage charges for colored hand sets. Details of the proposed changes are available at any Western Carolina Telephone Company business office in North Carolina or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of said application Is available for public review.In justification of its application, Applicant alleges that its last rate adjustment was based on a twelve-month period ending December 31,1971, that it has been faced with Increased costs in virtually all aspects of its operations, and in addition has made substantial Investments In its facilities for the purpose of increasing and improving it sservices to the public; and that the present rates are insufficient to provide the Applicant with a fair and reasonable rate of return on the fair value of its property and therefore needs $1,447,822 of additional revenue.Notice is given that the matters for investigation and hearing in this general rate case, when heard, shall include not only a determinatioaas to. whether or not some or all of Western’s presently existing rate structure should be changed. The Commission has set said application for hearing at locations and dates for certain purposes as follows: a. Sylva, North.Carolina, on December lO and 11, 1974 at 9:00 a.m. inihe Courtroom, Jackson County Court House, Sylva, North Carolina. TTie Commission will hear the testimony of public witnesses, and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Intervenors, and the Commission Staff. b. Asheville, North Carolina, on December 12 arid 13, 1974 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, Ninth Floor, Buncombe County Court House, Court House Plaza, Asheville, North Carolina. The Commission will hear the testimony of public witnesses and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intervenors, and the Commission Staff. The Commission requires that Western Carolina Telephone Company Inform Its customers of the following procedures by which their comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North .Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, Rl- 17, and Rl-19 ten days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should api^ar at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing, and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission Staff in Its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at thepublic hearing. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. North Carolina law provides that the Attorney General may represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Utilities Commission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address Is as follows: Mr. I. Beverly Lake, Jr., Deputy Attorney General, P.O. Dox 692, Raleigh, North Carolina. This the 19th day of June, 1^4. WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Grant Goshen Daniel, deceased, late of Davie. County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Dec. 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 13th day of June, 1974 Pauline D. Prim, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Grant Goshen Daniel deceased. 6-13 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE will open bids on July 2,1974, at 7:30o’clock p.m.. in the Town Hall in Mocksville for the following items of personal property; I Adminstratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1974, pr .this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . All persons indebted to said estflte will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 13th day of June 1974 Luelta N. Booe, Administratrix of the estate of Pernie L, Booe deceased. 6-13 4tn Proper Education A child is being properly educated only when he is learning to become independent of his parents. Adm. H. G. RIckover LEAF LOADER ” A compact two-wheel trailer type leaf loader designed to pick up leaves by means of vacuum from the left and from the right side. The leaves shall pass through the blower, be pulverized and discharged through the discharge duct. II PAINTING WATER TANK - Cleaning and painting the ex­ terior of the 200,000 Pittsburg Desmoines Taiik on Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. . III CHAIN LINK FENCE - To be erected around Town storage lot. ALL PLANS AND SP E C IF IC A T IO N S are available at the Town Hall. The Town Supervisor is available to give additional information. THE TOWN- RESERVES THE RIGHT to reject any and all bids. No bid bond required, but the successful bidder will be required to post a performance bond. This 7th day of June, 1974. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-l3-3tn BY N.L. Gum, President 6-27-2bi NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust exMuted by Lanie P. Loflln and wife, Gay C. Loflin, to James . 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 23rd day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book 82, page 259, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject tp foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 2Bth day of June, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie (^unty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No; 8, as appears from a plat of “Sheffield Park” Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 98, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more par­ ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 84, at page Davie rnimty Registry. SUB­ JECT, however, to taxes for the year ia?4. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highubi bid must be deiwsited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 29th day of May, 1974.JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee 6-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the Authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Suprlor Court of Davie County, dated the 12th day of June, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 28,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, ' j l North Carolina, the following ^ described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson's Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone In Lawrence R. Craver’s line, said Carter’s corner; thence South 2 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 5.60 chs. passing | through the common corner of i Lawrence R. Craver and Jessie < Leonard tea point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $2202.50. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie • County ad valorem taxes > subsequent to 1973, and.shall be’ subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 12th day of June, 1974. JOHN T, BROCK Commissioner 6-20-2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned- Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Louie James Cornett to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated February 5, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88, at page 576. Davie County Registry, default having oc­ curred in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder, he will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June/ ♦ 28, 1974, al 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville,; Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ■ BEGINNING at a point, an iron axle in Clyde Jordan’s line, ■' Sadie Evans’ Northeast corner, being the Southeast corner pf the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degrees 45 min.36 sec. West 366.58 ft. to a point, an iron stake at or near south : boundary of private road leading to State Road 1413, Southeast corner of a 15-acre tract conveyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et Ux; thence . with the said Childs line North 2 degree 6 inin. 41 sec.- East 129.7.56 feet to a point, an iron in ' W.W. Latham’s, line. Northeast line South 89 degrees 42 min. 44 sec. Esst 296.10 ft. to a point, W.W. Latham corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence with Oscar Latham line South 00 degrees 42 min. 11 sec. West 823.85 ft. to a point, a 10-inch spruce pine, and South 85 degrees 8 min. East 62.86 feet to a point, a flint stone in said line, Clyde Jordan’s corner; thence with said Jordan’s line South 3 , degrees 35 min. West 481.35 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing Nine & Eighty-Nine Hundredths (9.89).acres, more or less, as appears from a plat of said survey prepared by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company dated December 20, 1973. This conveyance includes with it a perpetual easement for purposes of ingress, egress, and ■ regress over and upon a private ^ I road leading to State Road 1413 across said 15-acre tract con- - veyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux, as appears from said survey hereinabove designated. Said property shall be sold - subject to any liens and en­ cumbrances of record except Davie County ad valorem taxes lor tt«(4 and such taxes shall be ' pro-rated. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 13th day of May, 1974. , I John T. Brock, Trustee ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - IS POB m£ACTiON EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help W anted LARGE BEAUTY SHOP ... in Winston-Salem neefds 2 operators ... Tliursday. Friday and Saturday . . . call 998-4967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m.6-13 tfn COSEMTICS CONSULTANTS Ne e d e d . . . wiii train . . . LUZIER COSMETICS (sister company to CLAIROL) . . . call c o lle c t: 919-993-3510.6-20 2tn WANTED ... Domestic Help ... Tuesday and Thursday mornings ... 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon ... Call 634-3405.6-27-tfn MISC. 1-10 tfn PUBLIC NOTICE As of this date I am not ■Responsible for any debts except those made by me personally. Gordon L. Travis Cooleemee, N.C. 6-20-2tp FREE KITTENS ... to a good home. Call Dennis Sine at 634- 3403 any time.6-27-2TP GIVE AWAY ... Five puppies and their mother. Mother is miniature collie and very gentle. .. Call mornings to Jerry Mc- “ (Jlamrock ~ 284-2087. 6-27-2TN LOST ~ Miniature Schnauzer, grey and white, three year old female named Gretchen. If found,. please call 634-5209 or 998-4292. 6-27-2TN FOUND ... Herd of Sheep ... owner please contact Oscar Cook, on Walt Wilson Road off Deadmon Road south of Mocksville ... phone 634-2479 after 5 p. m. 6-27-tfn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog*, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typet of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvpitock, 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 Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MpcksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reiident of Davie 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 RENT: trailer spaccs . . Winston-Salem . Mocksville . . paved streets, driveways, nice cemented patios Mobile Home Village tersections of 1-40 Trailers and 20 min. from . 10 min. from lighted and with paved liiwns with . 1-40 . . . In- & Far- , i WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.3-14 tfn UNLESS YOU HAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU NEED ... shop SEARS CATALOG ... in Mocksville ... and pay less ... call 634-5988... and save ... save mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville . . . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILD MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days. 5-16 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... sliampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn For Rent - Good building, all fixtures, air condition and heating unit, good gas allot­ ment. See Red Cornatzer, Advance from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. or call 998-4656.6-27-tfn For Rent - Nice quiet apart­ ment at 487 South Main Street. Call 634-2721 after 5 p. m.6-27-tfn FOR RENT - 5 room house including utility room located 444 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Phone 704-536-8368 after 6:00p. m., James Roberts:6-27-tfn TRAILER SPACES NOW FOR RENT ... to young couples ... H ILLSD A LE T R A IL E R COURT in Advance ... near Bermuda Run ... call 998-4593 or 998-5200 after 4 p. m. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE 3 Bedroom Home . . . 1 Vi Baths . . . Larae Paneled Den with Fire­place . . . Comer Lot. Shown by Appointm ent Call 634-3256 after 5 pm OoM eor automatic •tick shift mak«It mor« attractivaf Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Stateiville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871Dealer No. 6764 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE ...(or have Mobile Home Production experience)... you will be interested to know that new management nat increated pay rates, provided excellent working conditions, and de­sires to rehire former experienced, steady production Large growing backlog of orders necessitates incre< duction. SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: pro- SKYLINE CORPORATION IMockiville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer - M isik. For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762.4-25 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­ dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o'clock, George Barnhardt.5-9 tfn For Sale--Beauty Equipment in Good Condition-one shampoo unit with sink, mirror and wood grain cabinets; one black vinyl shampoo chair; two gold vinyl chair-style hair dryers; one wig table; one couch and chair, reasonably priced. Call Marty Cassidy at 634-2667. 5-23 tfn FOR SALE ... Siegler oil circulator ... $45 ... call 493-4435. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE - Yellow Soy beans for $8.00 bushel and small black Soy beans for $10.00 bushel. Contact John Frank White, telephone 493-4257.6-20-3tp ROOFING ... BIRD and SON . .. applied ... John E. Harpe, Sr.. . . 2825 Maplewood Avenue, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103 . . . phone 765-0829. 6-20 2tn FOR SALE - One Yamaha 50 Motorcycle, electric starter and clutch, like new. Telephone Mrs. Dorothy Carter, telephone 998-4449.6-20-tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 GILES CAMPER ... 19 ft. long ... Tandem ... Self Contained ... Excellent Condition. Call 998- 4262 ... 1. H. (Cokie) Jones, Advance, Rt. 3. 6-27-lTN FOR SALE ... 1972 Honda ... CB 500 ... black ... like new ... excellent condition ... call 284- 4294 ... Jimmy Foster ... Gladstone Road ... Rt. 7. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . A utility house size 10 X 16 for a good school bus. Contact Shelby McBride, 6 Center St., Cooleemee, N.C. 6-27-ltp FOR SALE - Eight Foot Truck Camper, stove, ice box, water, sleeps four. Sacrifice - Mini Bike, practically new for $50.00, and water pump in good con­ dition. Contact Larry Williard, Rt. 5, Phone 463-5457.6-27-ltp Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Rem odeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed fr e e ESTlMMjE/b To Small Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 AIR WELL DRILLIWfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtesville, N.C. 2B677 PHONE 872-7614 » Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement.. . (.87) land .... Four Corners community , . . paved road frontage . . also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer . .. near new Hwy. 421 . . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733.4-11 tfn MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . near Advance . . . one-third acre . . . wooded... 2 car driveway... 12 X 20 patio . . . sidewalk . . . all utilities underground . . . call 634-5638.5-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . Lots 100 X 200 at Junction of 64 and 901. Terms available. Call (919 ) 969-6384. Lindsay Womack. 6-20^tp Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER. . . 6 room house and land 834 Har­dison St.,. 1 large building lot , . . also 5 room brick house ... 860 Hardison St . , . . Phone 301-633- 3298 or 634-2171. 6-27 3tn FOR SALE-two bedroom frame house located jusi off Cana Road. Priced right. For further information call 998- 8287, James Zimmerman. Jr. 6-20 2ln Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn A nim als FOR SALE ... San Carlus open heifer ... 14 months old ... cornfed weight ... around 800 lbs. ... on foot ... call George Grubb, Route 2 Advance, 998- 8459 ... $300. 6-20 tfn FOR SALE ... registered Black Angus Bull ... 3'a years old ... $500... call George Grubb, 998-8459 after 6 p.m. ... Route 2, Advance. 6-20 tfn FOR SALE - White Tmy Toy poodle puppies. Also Tiny Toy stud poodle. Contact Mrs. C. J. Angell, telephone 634-5047.6-20-tfn f o r sa l e . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE.. • Advance, N.C---phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement i . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wlencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR SALE . . BEAUTIFUL TERRIER PUPPIES . . eight weeks old ,. $4 each . call 284- 2092. 6-27 tfn FOR SALE ... small breed puppies ... 3 months old ... reasonably priced ... Gene Jones, Sain Road, phone 634- 3255.6-27-2tn Work For Front End Loader Digging Basem ents • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Sm all Jobs - Don White P ho nt 492-S539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 IIII IIIIII III . a PAYIN G TOP DOLLAR FOR SILVER COINS (Also Sterling Silver) Examplei: $2.50 for $1.00 in change; $2Bfor$10in change; $250 for $100 in change Room 420, Holiday Inn, Salisbury, N.C. PHONE 704-633-4211 No amount too large or tmall. if you can't come ■ call. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 11 A.M. C. C. Loughlin III If You Miss Me Call. . . (919) 438-3197 Henderson, W.C. 3I|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII£ I CONTACT: | iBrewer’s Glass & Mirrorl I For Your Glass Needs | Plate Glass ^MirrorsShower Doors| 5f.'«?:^:!¥.'^v,caih For I = ^ 3jorm windows and door repaired | WANtMOTO BUY U v§tO €k A.L. Beck & Son W holeiile M h !i Thomatville, N.C. will Buy 1 Cow Of 100 Com ... (Iw, Bulti, Vh Ii, FNdir CalvH... Wi Pay Cm All Cattli Whin PlGktd Up. FOR TOP OOILAR CALL; A.L. Becfc, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomisville Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. 5 (ju8t off Sanford Road) S 634-3435 I _ 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. STliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR; Services J.H. cam pb'e l l a n d 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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 .5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117.5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. . . Wo steam clean ciirpi'l.s . . . call 284-2222.6-6 tfn CARPENTER WORK . . handy man ... no job too small . . . call anytime . . . 634-3765.3-28 tfn Services—Painting inside and outside ... houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374. 6-27-ITN FUNDERBURK We wish to express our thanks to everyone who furnished food and flowers and their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our mother. The Family of Agnes Fun­ derburk MARKLAND The brothers and sisters of the late Henry Lee Markland wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our loved one.The Family <0, Jack M. Kepley I Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 NEW O W N ERS Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work REPAIRS-REMODELING& CONTRACT WORK J.C. Kim m er Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sam m ons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 M obile Homes FOR SALE ... 1970 Model Hiilcrest Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. New carpet throughout. Extras include air conditioning, color TV, 2 por­ ches and utility building. Will sell all-for $5,800.00. Call 634- 5998, ask for Mary.6-20-6TN FOR SALE ~ 1970 New Moon Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... 2 bedroom ... washer and dryer ... carpeted ... partially furnished. Call Douglas Howell 492-5139. 6-20-2tp 'S chooi'sooT /J watch an" ■■ JFOR C-litDREN Autos FOR SALE . . . 1973 Chevrolet pick-up . . . long wheel base . . . radio, heater. . . automatic . . .$ 2495 .... call Gilbert Boger, 493- 6681 or 998-8334. > 6-13 tfn AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m . you Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNl-ocatcd Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information _ ^ _ £ a U 4 9 2 ;7 4 9 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ Global Travel W anted!! Young men free to travel for exciting overseas jobs. Age 17-31. Call 723-2715 U.S. Navy collect or call toll-free 800-841-8000. Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of th$ world's largest auc­ tion s c h o o L ^ _ _ No Sale too targe to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesnt. Madam Fay Palmist-Reader- Advisor will rud your tntlrf lilt witlwut any quntleni, alvn •dvin «n all allalri M lilt <ucli ai Leva, Fourtihlii, Marrlail, Law iulli and liiilnaii SpKualtlon. Ttllt ytu WM and Whan you will marry. SIM mvir lain to rtunlta ttio iauaralad, cauta S;»ady and Happy Marrlaiti. ovareomB Entmlai and Bad Luck or all kindi. Don’t bt dlicouraatd II otKart havt lalltd ta htip you. >ho doti what otlian claim to do. Ona >lilt will convlnco you tiili glltid Splrltualitt Madlum ll tuptrlor ta any raadar you tia*a avtr consultad. HOURS: 9A.M. TIL 10P.M. DAILY & SUNDAY —LOCATED- STONY POINT. N.C. - HWY. 90 9 Miles West of Statesville Look For Hand Sign In Front Of House READINGS HALF PRICE WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinvllle, N.C. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. 6 FU LL QUARTS i $ ^ 3 9 SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS O U R P R IC E G O O D M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y FERN PLUSBOTTLEDEPOSIT WHOLE SUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WELCH'SCHILLED GRAPE DRINK QUARTSIZE39^CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 61/2 Oi.Can 49^KRAFT REG. SMOKED W ONION BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 3 18^1.BOHLES$1 00 1 PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 9 ‘ U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN CLUB STEAK COUNTRY STYLE PORK STREAK OF LEAN SIDE M E A T 7 9 ‘ PORK — BACK BONES OR LO IN ROAST 7 9 c Lb. ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT BOLOGNA 6 - o z. P k g . 6 9 ’ PICKLE & PIMENTO 6-OZ. Pkg. 6 9 ’ CO O KED H A M 12-ox. Pkg. $23’ ■’ige Orange Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS F R U IT D R IN K 46-oz. C A N 3 3 LYKESVIENNA SAUSAGE 3 79<Cans # W IpS t t e d m e a t 6 $100CANS 1 b I e F STEW ...................24 & 66^ B . UWEBMgA i m w n ^ i jUSTERINr 1 n R E G . P R IC E $ 1 .7 5 OI. SAVE ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES 5 2 c Box COBLE'S — CITATION — ASST. x » s v .\ N n jx \ . „ MILK Vi Gal. Ctn. 100% PURE G R O U N D BEEF ___________ Lb.8 9 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 8 9 MaxtiigjjHOUSP Plain or Peanut Candies... 1 98^FILLERS m A AtASSORTED SNACKS...............4 4 4 ' JE L L O aw ...lO ' Regular • Drip • Electric Perk M axw ell House MAXWEU ^house SKINNER SHORT CUT ELBOW MACARONI 3 12-01.Pkgs.$1 00' KRAFTMacaroni and Cheese Dinner 4 7'/4<i.PKGS.$] 00 SPAM REGULARLUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oi.Can 79^ ONLY A ll Veg. S N O W D R IFT SHORTENING 1 3 93-lb. CAN REGULAR PRICE $1.25BAYER ASPIRIN lOO's 0NiY99‘ i'5; 26*PALMOLIVE ^LIQUID DETERGENT 32 & 6 9 2%L0WFATMILK THREE QUARTS $-|07 THREE QUARTS JFG MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 7 9 ' WITH PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR OF VLASIC KOSHER DILLS or TsirchS**^ Y o u r Choice U.S. NO. 2 REG. — ALL PURPOSEPOTAIIIESrn TOMATO KETCHUP 2 0 •?i 39^ BAKED BEANS 18 & 39^ LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 a.BOX $ 1 0 9 3 9 YELLO WOWONS Lb.1 2 GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD AVt OZ. JAR 1 2 c D a v ie T e a c h e rs B la s t O ff! j 5...4...3...2...1... Blastoff! chantcd the small crowd standing in front of the two blue vans with NASA insignia on the sides, A tiny cardboard and balsam wood rocket, less than a foot high, shot into the sky so fast that the crowd was left staring al the ground after it was well Into its trajectory. The crowd, each gripping his or her own tiny rocket, were primarily teachers from Davie County, Rowan County and the Salisbury City school systems. They were there learning about aerospace science through the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury for their certification renewal, "NASA has about 89 per cent successful launches,” said James Miracle, Space Science Education Specialist, ‘‘We’re not finished here yet but we hope we’ll climb up to at least 70 per cent.” Miracle, and his co-specialist, George Hastings, are spending the summer con­ ducting teacher workshops to give teachers practical ideas on how to use space science in the classroom. Lois Evans, a fourth grade teacher at William R. Davie, was the only teacher present who attended when Miracle taught the program last year. “They’ve got so many good ideas that I feel I really did a bang up job on space this year bccause I had the materials,” Mrs. Evans said. The 3-day course ranged from building and flying gliders to inspection of a space suit and nibbling on foods used in spcae. ‘‘This course has been very beneficial to me,” said Loyce Marklin, a 2nd grade teacher at William R. Davie, ‘‘in that I understand the benefits to mankind of the space program.” ‘‘This summer we're conducting teacher work shops in space science,” said Hastings, ‘‘We are trying to give teachers practical ideas on how to use space science in the classroom,” . The teachers studies, under NASA’s guidance, the principles of flight, basic principles of orbiting satelites with ac­ tivities, unmanned space programs, principles of rocketry, Skylab, and the space shuttle, Davie County teachers participating were: Lois Evans, Nancy Teague, Loyce Marklin, Carolyn Boger, Sudie Whaley, Ann Hancock, Pam Renegar and Karen Anderson, The high point of the sessions came on Thursday when the teachers were able to apply their studies in the launching of their individual rockets, built with loving care earlier In the week. The rockets, often colorfully decorated and with the appropriate teacher’s name on the side, were constructed from kits and fired electrically from the battery in one of the NASA trucks. They were fueled by solid fuel, similar to that used in rockets, but safer bacause it is non-explosive. The teachers experimented with three different engines, called '/S-A, A, and B engines. Engine B has the most propellent and burns longer to give a higher flight. Each teacher fired at least one rocket, many of which went over two hundred feet high. Upon reaching the peak of their flight, the capsule would pop off and a tiny parachute would bring the rockets gently back to earth. Of course no launch could be successful without the help of the men on the ground and this was no exception. A group of local boys raced around Knox Junior High School football field, retrieving the rockets. ‘‘They’re the recovery team,” Mrs, Marklin said. ‘‘They recover the “capsule,” I guess you could call it.” Charles Pierce, a Davie resident who teaches at Woodleaf, is aided by NASA consultant, James Miracle, in final preparation of his rocket for launching. Story by David R. Hoyle Pictures by Jam es Barringer Features - IB June 27, 1974 The crowd watches as the rocket ignites... lifts o ff... and is finally rescued by the recovery team. The teachers are already excited about the material they received for teaching space science this coming year and some even planned tq help their kids fire a rocket of their own. Charles Pierce, a Davie resident who teaches at Woodleaf said he would like to launch a rocket if he could get the money. “We didn't have anything on space in the science book last year,” Pierce said, “So this will help me this coming year.” “We'll probably do it as a group,” said Sudie Whaley, a 4th grade teacher at Pinebrook. “The course was very in­ teresting and we received a lot of material we can use for packets and things.” Mrs. Marklin said she planned to use the materials in the primary suite next year at Pinebrook for a study of space in general. “I think firing the rocket would be too hard for the primary children,” she said. J. H. Knox, a consultant to the Sup­ plementary Education Center, said the NASA program had stimulated much enthusiasm, "I talked with several of the teachers," Knox said. “They liked it because it was down to earth with material they can use in the classroom.” "There’s a lot of interest in it and it is a program that ought to be more widely utilized in the schools at all levels.” The purpose of the NASA program, according to Miracle, was to provide teachers with up-to-date aerospace science information, resources and their evaluation for use in the classroom and to stimulate and notivate the teacher to be a resource person in aerospace science in their education community. "As far as the class is concerned,” Miracle said, “I think we’ve accomplished our goal in getting a rocket launched in each engine classification,” Miracle and Hastings left for Bar- berville, Kentucky after the final class for a similar program at Union College, The teachers come home with a wealth of in­ formation on aerospace to pass along to Davie County children. Davie teachers search the sky to follow the course of the rockets they had built. Some rockets reached heights over 200 feet. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Trollinger-Bairow Couple Matry Silver Springs. Mr. Barrow was his son’s best In Jerusalm Baptist Church Miss Susan Gail Trollinger of ward Troilinger nf Silver Springs, Maryland and ■Catawba College, and Roy Barrow Jr. of Salisbury, were -united in marriage Friday, June 21, in Jerusalem Baptist Church in a 3 p.m. double ring ceremony performed by Dr. W.H. Cain.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ed- Tractor-Trailer Is Damaged in US 64 Wreck Damage was estimated at $2,000 to an International truck Tuesday as the result of an rM“ vii{i® Commissioners MoPt HeaHh Bui!*®* man.Mrs. Barrow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Trollinger of Silver Springs and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis of Mocksville. She is a rising junior at Catawba College. Mr. Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrow of Salisbury, is presently enrolled in Electronic School. The couple will be at home in Spencer after a short wedding trip.The bride's sister. Miss Charlotte Trollinger and her brother, Kenneth Trollinger attended the wedding. J.L. Payne investigated the accident which happened around 3:20 p.m.Trooper Payne said his in­ vestigation showed that Charles Stephen Setzer, 26, of Valdese was operating a 1970 In- 'ternational truck and was traveling west on US 64. Jasper Lum Icenhower was operating a 1965 International traveling in the same direction. In at­ tempting to pass, Icenhower ran off the roadway, causing the tractor-trailer to swerve and hit the Setzer vehicle which con­ tinued on safely. The Icenhower tractor-trailer ran into a side ditch and overturned.Damage to the Setzer vehicle was estimated at only $10, while damage to the Icenhower vehicle was put at $2,000. ' Icenhower was charged with driving too fast for conditions. The Davie Commissioners met in regular session Monday that included a public hearing on the proposed budget for 1974- 75.D. J. Mando appeared before the board and presented the budget for the Davie-Vadkin Health District which totalled $49,777 for Davie. The com­ missioners included it into the proposed budget. It was noted that this is now a two county health department, Davie and Yadkin, as' Wilkes County pulled out without notice.A representative of the Davie County Hospital discussed the room rate increase, pointing out that this was necessary to prevent the use of tax money. The commissioners reap­pointed Bud Alexander to the Social Services board. Come... Have Fun... 30th Annual K E R N E R S VILLE JU LY 4 CELEBR ATIO N, HORSE SHOW and FLEA MARKET KERNERSVILLE, N. C. THU RSDAY, JU LY 4th PARADE STARTS 9:00 a. m. FOOD BOOTHS ON GROUNDS DAY AND NIGHT HORSE SHOWS $725 in prize money, trophies and ribbons FirstAnnual FLEA MARKET—9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Exhibit of Animals and Reptiles All Profits For Community Projects • All Seersucker 2 0 % o f f • New Shipment Polyester Double Knit * 2 .8 8 y d . • Polyester Dotted Swiss * 1 .8 9 y d . • “Little People’s” Prints * 1 .2 9 y d . Fabric Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. LESTER OATTS MOUNT PILOT BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Jomeokee Campground, PINNACLE, N.C. Highway 52, twenty miles North of Winston-Salem JUNE 28, 29, 30 Shows begin: Friday 6 PM Saturday 12 PM ; Sunday 2 PM Lester Flatt & The Nashville Grass (Fri.& Sat.) Bill Monroe & The Bluegrass Boys (Fri.) Mother Maybelle & The Carter Family (Sat.) Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys (Sat.) Grandpa Jones and Ramona (Sunday) Ilie Lewis Family (Sat^ & Sun.) Lonzo & Oscar (Sat.) The Bluegrass Alliance (Fri., Sat., Sun.) Benny Martin (Fri. & Sat.) Big Howdy Forrester (Sat.) Other fine bluegrass bands performing . ----------AMATEUR FIDDLE CONTEST----------- Saturday June 29 at 12 noon Winner wilt appear on WSM't Grand Ole Opry along with a tour of Opryland. Large tent erected with plenty of shade. Bring lawn chain. Adult ticketi at gate: Fri. $6.; Sat. $6.; Sun. t4.; Three day ticket $12; Ages 11-16 $1. per dey. Farm Certification Protects Producer With less than a month until the July 15 deadline for farm p ro g ram signup-and- certification. North Carolina grain and cotton producers were reminded that program participation provides disaster insurance and eligibility for Beef Cattle Forage Field Day July 10th Beef Cattle Forage Field Day will be held at the Piedmont Research Station in Salisbury on July lOth, with registration from 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.From 9.-30 to 11:45, a tour of facilities and research projects will include: Bull Testing Station, Henry Webster; Breeding and Selection for Superior Clover Strains, Will Cope; Evaluation of Ex­perimental Alfalfa Varieties, Thad Busbic; Variety Test Plots, Lamar Kimbrough; Dairy Pasture Program, Use of Coastal Bermuda for Milk Production, Joe Burns; Clover Persistence, Doug Chamblee and W. V. Campbell.Lunch will be from 11:45 to 12:45, sponsored by the Rowan County 4-H clubs.In the afternoon Clyde Mc- Swain will welcome guests and recognize sponsors. There will be remarks by Dr. George Kriz, Assistant Director of Research; P. H. Kelly, Director of Research Station, NCDA; and James Graham* Commissioner of Agriculture. A tour from 1:15 to 2:55 will include: Grazing System for the Cow-Calf Enterprise, Joe Burns, Lemuel Goode; Use of Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer for Parasite Control, D. J. Moncol; Wintering Beef Cattle; Alter­ native Sources of Protein, Ray Harvey; Cow Herd and Cattle H.mdling Facility, Clyde Mc- Swain, A. V. Allen and from 2:55 to 3:30, Pasture Renovation, Sam Dobson. support loans and payments.“Now thal the crops are planted, we want to remind farmers to visit the ASCS county office at their con­venience to sign up and certify - Just as long as they do so by July 15," said W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece explained that the 1974 procedure is different from previous years when there was a signup period ahead of planting and a certification period after planting. Now a farmer makes only one signup- and-certification visit to the county office and can even sign Hall To Speak At Meeting Robert B. Hall of Mocksville, a past president of the North Carolina Pharm aceutical Association, and owner of Hall Drug Company, will pay tribute to Edwin R. Fuller of Salisbury, who was designated North Carolina Pharmacist-of-the- Year at a dinner which is scheduled for the Holiday Inn on June 29th, attracting colleagues, family and friends of the recipient from over the state.Mr. Hall, also a past recipient of the Morter-and-Pestle award, will bring tribute to this year’s winner as a representative of the pharmacists of the state. Tributes to Mr. Fuller will also be brought by Glenn E. Ketner, president. Rowan Investment Company and Edwin E. Koonlz, director, Department of Social Services for Rowan County. William H. Wilson of Raleigh, president of the NCPhA, will serve as presiding officer. The Reverend Victor G. Cole; pastor of the First Baptist Church of Salisbury, will bring the In­ vocation, and guests will be officially welcomed by William C. Stanback, Mayor of the City of Salisbury. ... about vour I hear the premium I pay for Medicare m ^ical insurance is going to be increased in July. Why? The basic monthly medical insurance premium rate will go from }6.30 to $6.70 starting July 1. The Medicare law requires an annual review of the medical insurance program to determine if individual premiums and Federal funding will cover estimated expenses - for the next 12 months. The premium rate increase is related to a rise in the cost of medical services that are covered by Medicare and used by people who have the protection. The basic premium rate for Medicare hospital insurance Mill alio go from :i.1 to 36 a month, starting July I, for people who pay a premium for the protection because they’re not eligible for social security benefits THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sat. June 29, 8:15 P.M. BLUEGRASS SHOW THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN And G uest. Bluegrass Generation Lake Norman Clog Team Adm. $3.00-Children $1.00 Call 478-2498-Reservations * * * * * * * * COM ING GOSPEL SING Sunday, July 7 ,2 :3 0 P.M. The Kingsmen-Others Now Thru Sunday, June 30 See How They Run A Zany 40's Romp Directed by Ron Law ________ July 2-7, 9-14 Lovers And ^er Strangers Renee Taylor And Joseph Bologna Directed by Ron Law with Beverly Culbreath Bill Dreyer Pat Toole Larry Odom and Cynthia Clont/ plus The Entire Equity Conipan>’ Curtain 8 p.m. Hesen'atiom Little Theatre 1-5 except Sunday Barn Theatre 9 a.m.>10:00 p.m. Phone 766-9101 Associate Member Of The Arts Council Area’s Onl> Eguit> Theatre up by mail if he chooses. Signup and certification are as important as ever to producers, Reece said. He pointed out thal the new agricultural law included provisions for disaster payments to participants if their feed grain, wheat, or collon crops are lost or the yield substantially reduced because of natural disaster. Also, as In prior years, eligibility for support loans and payments is depcndeni on being In the program.Accuracy is also as important as ever in cerlifying crop acreage, Reece said. Measurement service is available at cost from ASCS county offices for any program purpsose for those who want to make use of it. Spot checks will be made at random following certification to be certain that certifications were correct. •'Remember, July 15 is the last day farmers can sign up and certify their farm program pnrtiripation,” Reece said. “We hope every eligible producer Ims visited or gotten in touch witii their county ASCS office before then." The opportunity to sign up is available to farmers witiiuut regard to race, color, crucd, national origin, or sex. Volks Wrecks A 1967 Voikswagon wrecked on interstate 40 last Thursday around 6 p. m. The accident occurred 4,8 miles west of Mocksville. Stale Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin identified the driver as Daniel Webster Church III, 32 of Asheville. Trooper Goodin said his investigation showed that Church was traveling west on 1-40 and lost control of the Voikswagon on wet pavement and skidded backward into a shoulder marker post and then into an embankment. Damage was estimated at 1600. Church was charged with improper equipment, slick tires, on the Voikswagon. Mrs. Carter, Mr. Allen Marry In Concord Methodist Church Mrs, Nellie Carter and Sam Allen wore united in marriage Saturday, June 15, at 7 p, m, ceremony held in Concord • United Methodist Church, The Rev, J, C, Lane performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs, Allen is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul J, Snider of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Pino Com­ munity. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ricky Snider, Mrs, Ricky Snider was matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Elinor Howell of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Eunice McClenny of Pilot Mountain, Dean Carter, son of the bride, and Mitz McClenny of Pilot Mountain were child at- n tendants. Ushers were Jackie Phelps and Tommy Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Jackie Phelps kept the guest register. A church reception was held following the ceremony. Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Office will closed Thursday and Friday, July 4th and 5th. KEMPERIN8URANCB T h e T R A V E L E R S I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n ie s HARDWARE MUTUAL Jtniuranct Companif of ikt Caroiinai, Jnc, INSURANCE COMPANY C O M P A N t E S WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVIUE. N. C 2702S 634-5917 YAMAHA F6200’s with case Regular >192.00 SAVE NOW AT ' i s r WHILE SUPPLY LASTS OFFER GOOD THURS, FRI & SAT. MUSIC Across From The Post Office STORE Clem m ons, N.C. 766-4771 H A R D D O L L A R S The Dollars You Work Hard For Should Be Working Hard For You! Make Sure The Mon^ You're Saved Is Working For You. Eveiy dollar You Save At The Mocksville Savings And Loan Earns Every Single Day And We Are Insured By FSLIC Up To $20,000. SET A GOAI____Home, Automobile, Education, Vacation____A Mocksville Savings And Loan Account Can "Make It Happen” IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS Regular Passbook CERTIFICATE Accounts ACCOUNTS 5%%up to — Office Hours— Monday thni Thunday 9 a.m. -• 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour ^Closed All Day Saturday— 7 ^ 4 % (A suhstuntial interist pi>nalt> is requircti for eari> w ithd raw al on fcrtific atf accounts! S A V E E V E R Y P A Y D A Y A T ............. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn.. lie T i m e a n d T e m p e r a t u r e S ig n S outh M a in Street M ocksvillc. \ .C. Phone 634-5936 — S e rv in g O a v i* C o u n ty F o r 9 2 Y o o n I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - 3B Kernersville Plans Big July 4th Celebration I j Ringo And Beauties! Five Miss Norlli Carolina contestants pose with Carowinds' Ringo Raccoon at awelcoming — “—‘ --- '■------ ..... From I Gloria ; Bonnie Cox, Miss Wal(e County. KERNERSVILLE - The 30lh Annual Fourlh of July Celebration, Horse Show and First Annual Flea Market will begin here next week with an Independence Day Parade through the downtown district at 9 a. m. Thursday. The parade will wind up at the Kernersville Junior High and Elementary School grounds, where the playing of the “Star Spangled Banner” and the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance will precede a welcoming address by Mayor Roger P. Swisher. Following the mayor’s ad­ dress, Elwood Sears, chairman of this year’s horse show, will introduce the show officials and trophies and ribbons will t)e awarded to winners of the 19 parade classes. The rest of the 115-class horse show begins immediately af­ terward and continues until the late evening hours. The all-day horse show and a large indoor and outdoor flea-market will be the feature attractions of this year’s celebration. As in the past, the Fourth of July Parade will feature floats, bands, bicycles, antique automobiles and horses. It will assemble at the First Baptist Church on Oakhurst Street at 8 a. m. and will move out promptly at nine o’clock. The flea market will open on the Kernersville School grounds at 9 a. m. and will continue until 6 p. m. Larry Matthews, treasurer of the celebration committee, said this week that 35 applications for market booths had already been ac­ cepted and that antiques, arts and crafts and other collectible items will l)e on sale. A special forces group will Davie Leads Babe Ruth League Coastal Fishing With summer and good weather, costal fishing boats are making daily, except Monday, trips out of Morehead City. It is wise to make reservation if you are planning a week-end trip. Most skippers say fishing is improving, and the fishermen can be assured of 25 to 35 pounds of fish, and sometimes 50 pounds or more. Fishing from the piers has been good for the past week, except for a few rain squalls. According to reports, night fishing has been great for flounder from the piers, with fishermen using live minnows and shrimp for bait. The winning marlin in a recent marlin tournament at Morehead City weighed 452 pounds. Over 100 bo^ts participated in the event, making the tournament the second largest in the United States. With a 3-1 league record, Davie stands on top of the Yadkin River Sr. Babe Ruth league. Davie hosted second place East Bend in a crucial doubleheader Wednesday night at Rich Park. Davie will play Southwest Forsyth Sunday afternoon at the West Forsyth diamond then host East Bend Monday July 1 and Southwest July 3rd at Rich Park both are 7:30 start. Davie finishes its regular season July 6 at East Bend. The leagues outstanding players will be chosen July 9th and begin practice to play in district competition. The Yadkin River plays in District 2 in the state Babe Ruth League. The Yadkin River All Stars will play Person County in a 2 out of 3 series to determine the District 2 representative at the State Tournament at Hovelock July 17th. This series will probably be played here in Nev/ Ethic For Hunting In the field, the behavior of renegade minority ranges from outrageous to illegal, and the great mass of hunters pays for the sins of the outcast. To make clear the difference between the sport­ sman and rogue, and at the same time provide the decent hunter with standards for measuring his own tiehavior, the Hunting Hall of Fame Foundation has issued “An Ethic for the Hunter.” The ethic, based on the high principles of sporting conduct which govern all aspects of the chase, is reprinted. An Ethic For The Hunter Ever mindful of the rich traditions of his sport, the ethical hunter maintains hunting skills and physical condition of the highest feasible degree; studies his game, its habits and habitat, so that he may respect not only that game but the laws, written and unwrit­ ten, governing both its fair chase and its management. He respects also the rights and properties of others, and above all, he reveres the beauty and character of the environment he shares with his game. Ever conscious of both present and future needs of his sport the ethical hunter practices the best principles of game conservation, seeks only the finest experience of selective hunting without regard for competition with other men, and in all things moral or cultural so comports himself that he acts as an honorable example, to broaden public under­ standing of hunting in our time and to provide guidance for all concerned with the hunting sport in future generations. Warren Page Federal Boating Regulations Federal regulations prescrilie the equipment you must have aboard your boat if you operate on federal waters. So before you set out on your boating trip, make sure you have a personal floatation device for each person aboard, pro(x>r lights, and a fire ex­ tinguisher. The Outboard Boating Club of America also ad­ vises that you must carry in yuur boat extra line, a paddle, a small anchor and a tool set. Federal law also now requires that all motorlxiats regardless of iiorsepower be registered and the boat ownere must carry their certificate of numbering on board at all times. Tiie nmnt)ers must be lettered on the forehull of tlie iwat and be parallel to the water line, line. The Sheffield Softball League results last week were as follows: June 17-M&S Sunoco 15, Cen­ ter 0; Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 9, Parker’s Recapping 7; Smith Furniture 9, Davie Academy 10. June 21-M&S Sunoco 11, Har­ mony Car Wash 8; Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 10, Davie Academy 7; Mocksville Insurance 14, Ijamesl. June 22-Mocksvilie Ins. 0. Parker’s Recapping 5; Harmony Car Wash 13, Ijames 0; Smith Furniture 12, Center 11. Standings Team Brown Bros. Lumber Co. Parker’s Recapping Mocksville Ins. Harmony Car Wash Smith Furniture M&S Sunoco Ijames CenterDavie Academy w L 13 I 11 39 5 10 4 6 8 7 7 3 n212212 Mocksville July 13 and 14. Davie came from behind on a bases loaded triple by pitcher Stan Riddle in the sixth inning to hand East Bend a 4-3 setback last Tuesday night. Riddle hurled a magnificent 5 hit victory striking out seven men. Davie rode the hot bats of p Davie rode the hot bats of pitcher, Larry Carter; third baseman, K. C. Jones; second baseman, Craig Seaford to defeat Southwest Forsyth 8-2 Sunday afternoon. Seaford, Carter Jones each knocked in two runs for Davie. Larry Carter gave up a two run homer to Mike Doub in the first inning but settled down and hurled a few hits triumph for his second league victory.On Monday night at Rich Park Davie fell to Southwest Forsyth 1-0 behind the 3 hit pitching of Jeff Barber, Jeff Barker collected two of the Davie hits and Ricky Dyson got the third one. Southwest scored its only run in the first inning on a bases loaded sacrifice fly by Steve Zeglar, The losing pitcher was Stan Riddle who pitched a fine 5 hit game. Ladies Night At Bowman Gray Three wide-open cham­ pionship battles and two ancient Bowman Gray Stadium records will share the spotlight Saturday night when NASCAR's stock car racers return for a "Ladies Night" speedfasl that also includes racing for four classes of motorcycles. Twin 25-lap features for Modified cars, a 20-lap Limited Sportsman race and a 15-iap Hobby race are on Saturday night's schedule - along with qualifying heats and feature races for four classes of motorcycles, which race on a sandstone dirt track inside the asphalt oval used by the cars. Qualifying trials are scheduled for 7:30 p, m,, with the first race at 8:30. Lotioe&T &TVAK. IfJ fOOT6ALL srtffUQHry If you want to keep winning . keep covered! For Life. Farm, Auto and Home INSURANCE see .. oeoAcee.rvMCINTYRENORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 CewM Sqb«i( MOCi^SVlUt k C CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N X . weatHnr cBuntriw rwiMinnsiWMir/No. 2 "The Screaming Tiger” also be on the grounds with an exhibit of animals and reptiles, Calvin 0, Briant, general chairman of the celebration, said this week. This year’s celebration program has been dedicated to the memory of the late Joyner Bums, a Kernersville resident who served as general chair­ man of the celebration for seven years and as horse show chairman for 15 years. Included among this year’s 115 horse show classes will be English and hunter classes, western classes, draft horse classes and numerous others, including Arabian stallions and Belgian draft horses. Parade classes will consist of the best decorated bicycles, best local and out-of-town floats, best clown in the parade, best novelty in the parade and the best antique and Model A automobiles in the parade. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded to horse show winners and $725 in prize money will be presented to winners of the night championship events. The four judges for the English hunter, western and draft stock classes will be Joseph Meara of Southern Pines; Mrs. George Anders of Leesburg, Ohio; George Anders of Leesburg; and L. L. Pharris of Guilford College. Jack White, Elwood Sears and Wick Barrow will serve as masters of ceremonies for this year’s show. Ringmasters will be Kyle Anders, John Byrd and Otis Joyce. Drs. Roderick C. Jordan and Danny Dillon will provide veterinary services at the show. Food and drinks will be available at all times on the horse show grounds. The Beeson Cross Roads and Piney Grove Rescue Unit Auxiliaries will operate the food concession stand for the celebration. The major portion of all profits from this year’s celebration will go toward the purchase of 8'A acres of property for recreational purposes in the town. Little League News Wednesday, June 12, the Cornatzer Redlegs defeated the Mocksville Recreation Little League team 5 to 4. Mike Seaford, pitching only 4 innings, struck out 9 while allowing only 3 hits. Wayne Morgan of Mocksville allowed only 5 hits while striking out 5 batters, Saturday, June 15, the Cor­ natzer Redlegs defeated the Mocksville Moose by a score of 21 to B. Mark Eaton pitched a 1 hit shutout until he was relieved in the 4th inning. Leading hitters for Cornatzer were Mike Seaford with 3 for 3 including a 3 run homer and Mark Eaton who went 4 for 5, Pee Wee Baseball Softball Tournament There will be a girl's softball tournament at Smith Grove, the week of July 4th, Anyone interested in participating contact Bill Hendrix at 493-4174, Cheerleading Camp At H.P. College Dates for the 1974 High Point College Cheerleading Camp has Ix-en announced as July 2B - August 1 on the HPC campus. The camp, which is both resident and day, is under the direction of Ray Alley, varsity soccer and tennis coach who has 10 years of camping experience and is the director of the HPC Tennis Camp,The staff will be composed of varsity cheerleaders from numerous colleges and universities, including the tiniversity of North Carolina, who's squad was ranked No, 5 nationally in a recent collegiate poll.Enrollment for the camp, which stresses an in­ dividualized and personal concept of cheering, is limited to 200 cheerleaders and is open toboth boys and girls, in junior or senior high school. Squads will be divided into varsity and junior varsity divisons for camp competition and will compete by schools. Youngsters without cheerleading experience will be accepted and placed into an open division which will be divided into squads for the camp. Program director for the camp will be Debbie Miller, head cheerleader at Mars Hill College, who has had extensive experience in cheerleading camps and clinics. Program advisor is Gunnar Froman, former head cheerleader at the University of North Carolina, who has toured the United Slates in summer cheerleading programs. Included on the staff will be Don Vaughn, head cheerleader for the Tar Heels this past season, and his partner Jill Coleman. The Cornatzer Mets baseball team defeated William R. Davie Monday 20 to 2, Pitcher Scott Howard struck out seven bat­ ters while firing a no hitter. He also had four hits, including three home runs. Barry Lanier and Mark Dillenger had three hits each.The losing pitcher was Don Spear. Cornatzer's now stand at two wins and one loss. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville^J4.C, Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 M ade-to-order life insurance Nowadays, It's easier than you think. No matter what your protection needs may be, I can help you select a Metropolitan policy that can be custom-tailored to your requirements. You get precisely the coverage you want at a premium you can afford. Want proof? Call me tomorrow. Chuck Tomlinson Box 768 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5522 O Metropolitan Life Where the ^ture is now MttUopoliUn Life. Vork. N y •I 0 t Southern Living Features Highland Games At Grandfather Mountain One of North Carolina’s chief scenic attractions, the annual Scottish Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain, near Linville, rereives feature treatment in the July issue of Southern Living magazine. This monthly has more than 100,000 subscribers in North Carolina and over one million in 16 Southern states. Written by Mary Whitfield, the magazine's entertainment editor, and photographed by Joe Benton, staff photographer, the 4-page, colorfully illustrated, piece presents an on-the-spot view of the varied events in the Scottish Highland Games’ celebration, which this year will be held July 13 and 14. The writer comments, “For two days, this tiny corner of North Carolina could just as easily be the fields surrounding Kilmarnock or Edinburgh or Glasgow.” The Highland fling, the sword dance (dating back to the year 1054), the pole vault, the triple jump, the caber toss, and a 26-mile marathon race, are among the events attracting thousands of spectators. The athletic events are also sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union, so that any records broken become official. A significant part of the 2-day celebration, according to the article, is the almost constant wail of the bagpipes. The author points out, "It's been said that a hundred pipers marching down a glen would be enough to rout an army ... It Is the music that formerly heralded the victory of a chieftain, sent him to battle, and lamented his passing.” Game Saturday The Winston-Salem Pond Giants will play the Greensboro Knights in .n baseball game Saturday, June 29, starting at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Paul Ijames and Randy McDaniel of Davie County will be in the lineup for the Pond Giants. B >L III smokey sioverSo says the VA... ' n^> Everything M u s t G o T o M a k e R o o m F o r N e w JVf eT chcL fidtsc As Much As'lOC^Off On Color Sets Pre Fourth PHILCOMATIC “ n 19;.,o„., ROLLABOUT COLOR TV 85% solid state (or peak performance and depend­ ability • New Philcomatic "Hands Off" Tuning System —just select a channel, see the Color Control Light come on and—"hands off," the picture's right auto­ matically • Philco'!' patented Black Matrix picture tube (or dramatic brightness and color fidelity • Earphone and stand Included Simulated Picture' //diagonalPHILCOMATIC™ 2 5 COLOR TV Philcomatic Set-and-Forget tuning (or a (Ine-tuned picture, automatically • Philco- patented Black Matrix picture for dramatic brightness, color fidelity . Im­ proved DynaColor "85" chassls-85% solid slate • Early American styling, (inished to match Plank Maple Edd's Radio & Television 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 4 108 South Main Street Mocksviile. N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Scont TrooD 523 Open Kew With Gala Program Mark Donahue as one of the dancers before the roaring bonfire and Indian tepee. Mocksvillc Scout Troop 525 had a Tcxas-stylc barbcqiio to officially open their now Scout building. The 40 X no foot block building is built on land donated by Holy Cross Luteran Church for use by Troop 52,'i for as long as it is in existence. Troop 525, Mocksville's largest troop with ()0 to 70 members, was formerly meeting at Holy Cross, Besides the gift of the land, there were other donations including materials and good old fashioned hard labor. Henry Crotts, who teaches brick-laying at Davie High School, brought volunteers to raise the walls with many other workers giving their time to install the windows, plumbing, electrical system, raise a roof and pour the concrete floor. The several hundred people attending the barbeque, tasted Richard Beck’s cooking and viewed numerous exhibits of comping and Scout activity. Mayor pro tem Harry Murray presented the building key to Jimmy Roberson, Troop 525's Scoutmaster. Following the meal and presentations, Indian dancers presented an authentic dance program in an atmosphere enhanced by an erected teepee and a roaring bon-fire. These scouts, representing the Uwharrie Council, gave a fine show, including a denonstration of individual dance-steps. Photos by Jeff Ayers Cooking exhibit is presented by scouts Mark Donahue and Gray Lowdermilk. Students Will Enter Elon Tommy Eanes, Miss Andi Allison Woolen and Miss Bobbi Gail Smith have been accepted at Elon College for the coming Cooleemee Homemakers The Homemakers Club met Iasi Friday at the home of Miss Frances Ijames with five members present. After the business session. Bingo was played with each member winning a prize. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments from the dining table. school year.Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Eanes of Soulh- wood Acres; Andi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Q, Wooten of Route 2, Mocksville; and Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville.Elon College is a liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1873. The 83-year-old church- related, coeducational in­ stitution is located just west of Burlington, N.C.Over 500 high school students from all over the .nation are expected to enroll at Elon College In the fall as college freshmen. Advance News * * L o w r a t e s a r e a b i g r e a s o n w e ' r e t h e l a r g e s t h o m e i n s u r e r . B u t t h e r e a r e m o r e . . ? * Our low rates wouldn't mean a thing If we didn't back them up with first-class service. We offer automatic inflation coverage And, of course, I'm always close by when you need me. Stop in or call. Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. L i k e a g o o d n e i g h b o r , S t a t e E u t n i s t h e r e . STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Biooniuigton Illinois Mrs. Bill Zimmerman has returned from a 10 day visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and baby son, Brian William of Arlington, Virginia.Mr. and Mrs. George Poin­ dexter of Orlando. Florida are spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. The Poindexters are enroute to Orlando after visiting their daughter in Nova Scotia and relatives in North Carolina. Next Sunday, June 30, will be observed as “Family Day” at the Methodist church. The Rev. Sam Hutchens of Winston- Salem will preach at the 11 a. m. service which wiU be held at the Recreation Center here in Advance. Everyone is ask to bring a picnic basket and join' the congregation for lunch in the community building. Sunday afternoon the "Nationaires" will sing at the Recreation Center for several hours. Sunday night the singing will be at the church with many invited singers, including trio’s and the Cornatzer community singers. Everyone is invited to attend and bring Iheir yard chair for the services.We extend deepest sympathy to Miss Laura Shutt in the death of her sister, Mrs. Lena Nail of Denton. Mrs. Nail passed away at Rowan Memorial hospital Friday after several weeks of illness. Also sympathy to Mrs. John Orrell and Paul Markland in the death of their brother Henry Lee Markland who passed away at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the funeral for Mrs. Lena Nail in Thomasville Sunday afternoon. Afterwards they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington. Charlotte Mintz Is On Dean's List Miss Charlotte Themista Mintz has attained the average required for Honor Roll status and has been placed on the Dean's List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This eligibility has been established by making an A and B average on fifteen or more letter-grade semester hours, exclusive of required physical education courses.Miss Mintz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz of. Route 3, Mocksville. H o t W e a t h e r G o t Y o u D o w n . Try A High Potency Vitamin T h e r a g r a n M Bu> 100 And Get 30 Free For W i l k i n s D r u g S t o r e 20 C'oiirt Sci.Plume 634-2121 « U ...........................James McBride plows the hard-packed clay prior to pouring the floor in the new building. Scouts and officials attending eryoy Texas-style barbeque last Saturday night. The new scout building is shown in the background. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s John M. Brock of Summerton, S.C. spent last week and is visiting this week also with his sister. Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and children, Angela, Dan and Johnny, left Saturday for Winnsboro, S.C. to attend a cousin’s wedding there. After the wedding they left for Georgia where they expect to visit friends and attend Six Flags Over Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and children enjoyed an outing in the mountains last week.Dr. and Mrs. Basel M. Tucker of Eden were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Tucker’s mother, Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. Friends of Mr. Herbert Nicholson will be glad to learn that he returned home last Friday after some time in a Knoxville, Tennessee hospital. He is recovering nicely ac­ cording to his wife, Mrs. Vada Nicholson. Mrs. Richard Brock and children, Amy and Joe vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker on Thursday. The Day Care Center was broken into and entered last week. Nothing was taken, but a fire extinguisher was used to spray all over the place. The Queen Bee Circle of the UMW of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Stephen Martin with twelve members present. After devotionals and business the group enjoyed a social hour with tempting refreshments.Mrs. Wade Groce, chairman of the Farmington Development Association wishes to thank all who took a part in the Far­ mington Follies on Saturday night and all who came to enjoy the program. It was a suc­ cessful community effort in entertainment. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .71 E d w a r d ’s F u r n it u r e , ip- U p h o k t e r in g C o . NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakin - 2 pc. Living Room Suites SaSsxo sale.$279.00 Reg$69.95 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 Louisville Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite 4pc.Oak Bedroom Suite $27^00 sale $219.00 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. L e t y o u r h o m e m a k e y o u a lo a n it's easy. C om e to Central Carolina Bank. And arrange a Second M ortgage Loan. At CC B you can borrow m oney for hom e im prove­ m ents. A vacation trailer. Your kid's college education. M ajor hospital bills. And m any other things. You get the best second m ortgage loan rates in town. And you have am ple tim e to repay the loan. W e’ll fit the paym ents to your needs. So com e to CCB for a Second M ortgage Loan. And let your house do the talking. S E C O N D M O R T G A G E L O A M S S 4 Bike Riders: Page Norman, Tim Norman, Mark Poindexter, Dennis Pendergrass, Michael Williams. (Not pictured: Keith Parks) Bottom mcture shows the night crew at the Davie Hanes plant: Front row, left to right: Bert Bailey, Eddie Forrest, Mike Allen. Clay Barney, Hugh Linvlile, Tim Norman, Mark Poindexter,n u llif y , n u u ii l j iiiv iiic , k h h - w ...— . — .and Dennis Pendergrass. Back row: Robert Monday, Freddie Barney, Ken IV^ers, Terry Ward, Johnny Sm th. Michael Williams and Page Norman. Foreman. (Photo by Gray Smith) Davie Hanes Workers Ride Bikes 37-Miles To Work With more gas shortages forecast for the summer, many people are trying to find an alternative to the automobile for getting around. In response to this challenge, six men from the Davie Hanes Distribution Plant arrived in time for their second shift jobs last week by bicycle, j 1 Leaving East bend around JO: 15 a.m., the men (ranging from 16 years on up) arrived at Work three hours and 37 miles later. "We were just trying (o see if Tractor-Trailer Shears Off Top The top of a tractor trailer was sheared off around 9 a. m. Monday at the underpass on US 64 East.The tractor-trailer, owned by Cone Mills of Greensboro and operated by Franklin Worley I ySmall of High Point, was traveling west when the aluminum top was sheared from thie trailer. . Damage was estimated at $2,000. it could be done," said Page Norman, one of the six two- wheelers to make the trip, “the people were real nice in passing us in cars in Davie County,” Norman said. "I was just amazed at how much respect people gave to bicycle riders."The men ail (raveled on ten- speed bikes, averaging from 30 m.p.h. down to 5 m.p.h. on (he long hills. They plan to make the trip by bicycle several times this summer on Friday af­ ternoons. Norman said that several of the ladies at the plant rode to work the week before, but they traveled only about ten miles. "I really enjoyed it,’ said Norman, who puts in time on ms ten-speed daily. "We found out it can be done very easily.” me men an iraveiea on ten- „ _ ^ ^ ■■ ,Vehicles Collide Lctters To Eclitor On NC 801 Two vehicles collided last Friday in an accident on NC 801. 5.1 north of Mocksville.Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Clement Bernard Fleming. 24, of Cooleemeeand a 1964 Ford operated by Terri Lucinda Dedmon, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Dedmon vehicle pulled out of an in­tersection into the path of the Fleming car. Damage to the Fleming car was estimated at $400 and also $400 to the Dedmon car. Ms. Dedmon was charged with failure to see safe movement. Mrs. Marlene Benson Davie Co. Enterprise Record Mocksville, N.C. Dear Mrs. Benson, As you may recall during our last meeting, I mentined that the Northwest Environmental Program will be terminating on June 30, 1974. Before, I leave this position with the junk car removal program, I would like to thank you for the support that was given to render the kind of results that can be boasted about. I expecially appreciate you permitting me to work on this pilot demonstration project in your community and asking for the volunteering of miich of P it t s b u r g h P a in t s L a t e x H o u s e P a i n twith built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY Paint film resistant to mildew and sulfide fumes 3 pec\a\ • Stretches and shrinks with temperature and humidity changes ... slays (lexible lor years. • Resists cracking, peeling and llaking ... lasts longer and saves you money. • Fade resistant colors! White and colors stay bright. • Dries in 30 minutes: easy clean-up. Sa\e $ 7 9 5 gal. Reg. 10.35' Save 2.36 While and Standard Colors Custom-mixed colors slightly higher *Mlrs suggested retail price. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham Mocksville, N.C. your time on this project.Over the past year, the combined totals from the 18 ■ counties in North Carolina and the seven counties outside of the State has given a result of 13,712 cars removed for recycling. I hope this figure gives you a feeling of success and ac­complishment because this project was not done by me, but by you and your community.Toward the end oj this project, Brenner Industries approached the Northwest Environmental Program with an offer of employment to persue a project of removing old stoves, refrigerators and other white good products for recycling. This position has been accepted and will initiate on July 15th. I trust that we may be able again to work with each other in taking further steps to remove recyclable eyesores from the country side of North Carolina. During this interium, correspondence and telephone call may be directed to the N o rth w e s t E c o n o m ic Development Commission, Government Center, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919 ) 725-2249. Once established in the new position, I hope to explore the scope and goals of this new project with you.Again, thank you for your help and friendship. Very Truly yours, Mike Wilkinson Dear Editor: Thanks for putting the "Same Old Flag” in your paper for flag day, June 14th. I believe it is time for free people who live in a country that does not need a fence around it to keep them in: to do a little flag waving and count their blessings, too. Clay Allen Cooleemee Senior Citizens Cooleemee Senior Citizens Clut) enjoyed a hamburger fry and picnic at Ridenhour's Arbor Monday. June 24, with fi5 at­ tending.A slwrt business session was held under the direction of the president. C. W. Shepherd Frank .Miller led in prayer A bus trip to ' Tweelsie" was planned for the next meeting. The bus will leave the church on .Monday. July «. at H a m All who plan to go are requested to bring a picnic lunch Mrs Mabel Head agreed to .MTve as assislant reporter for Ihr .sijiiinifr DAVIE COUNT>’ KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - SB O p t i m i s t H e a r M e n t a l H e a l t h O f f i c i a l l.ove Is an Art, and the grealest of the Arts Kdu ai d I arprnirr by Dr. Raymond Minor Although it may seem hard to believe, almost all hamsters sold In the t'nited States t-day arc ofTspring of one litter found in the Syrian desert in 1930. They were first brought to (he United States for lab use, but quickly gained favor as household pets because of their small size and docile nature. Hamsters are extremely prolific, with the female capable of having a litter of seven babies each month .•’•‘'"r she reaches two month.sof age. If all the offspring of a pair ot hamsters were allowed to breed and rebreed at will, the possibility exists for the pair to have 100,000 descendants within twelve months! Hamsters are easy to keep if you observe a few simple rules. First, line the bottom of (he cage wi(h an absorbably material. Wood shavings or crushed corncobs are good. The hamster is a neat animal and will choose a special corner for urinating. A hamster with a well- balanced diet should have few medical problems. A basic diet of commercially pelleted hamster chow with a weekly supplement of fresh fruit or vegetables will keep him healthy. Dry dog food will serve as an acceptable temporary substitute. Diets composed entirely of mixed bird seed are not satisfactory and may lead to constipation or vitamin deficiencies.Your hamster will care for minor injuries himself. He will lick small cuts or bruises and keep them clean and infection free. However, some problems are best handled by a veterinarian. These include broken or decayed teeth, and stubborn colds that last more than a day or two. If you wish to keep more than one hamster, separate males from females. Animals of the same sex are more compatible as cage mates, and you can always change the arrangement if you want to breed your pets. When you choose housing for your hamster, remember that he is strong for his size. Provide a latched doorway or a top heavy enough to prevent an energetic hamster from nudging it off. Many hamsters escape from converted aquariums by climbing up water bottles or large exercise wheels.Hamsters-and other rodents- apprecia(e toys or other diversions in their cages. A running wheel provides exer­ cise and recreation at the same time. Also include short lengths of hard wood for gnawing, so you pet can keep his constantly growing teeth at the proper length. A hanging water bottle that dispenses only a drop or two at a time is a good investment. Hamsters do not drink well from a dish-and’ may catch pneumonia from walking through it.If you pet appears to have the mumps, do not be alamed. Hamsters have expandable cheek pouches used to store extra food. And they may "overload," making their heads appear double their normal size. Often, when no one is watching, the "m um ps” disappear rapidly, as the hamster tucks this food away under his bedding. Most rules for hamsters also apply to rats and mice. One point to remember is that mice fall sick much more easily than hamsters because of their smaller size. Most rodents have short life spans-two or three years at the most. So if you desire one for a pet, try to buy a young animal- about eight weeks old. Pino News The Annual Homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church will be July 7 The Vacation Bible School was held last week and the children gave a program at U a m Sunday. The Pino Grange will meet Monday July 1st: The Shelton-Dixon reunion was enjoyed by a large crowd Sunday. The llev, Fred Shoaf and the Hev. John Oakly were among the guests Mrs Jimmy Dull, Donda and Titlany and Mrs. F.W. Dull spent a lew days last week at Pine Hure Camp site visiting Jimmy Dull in the National CJuard Summer Camp at Fort Bragg .Mr and Mrs Dunny Correll, .Mr and Mrs (Jene Smith and Uussell Smith were dinner guests of -Mrs F W Dull. Mr and Mrs Jimmy Dull and daughters visited her in the iideriiooii Kied Trivetle returned home Sunday tnini the IJavie County Hospital where he had been a heart patient for over a week John Whitfield of the Tri- County Mental Health Clinic delivered the third talk in the Optimist Club series on Mental Health in Davie County.Mild depression is by far the most common problem dealt with by the clinic, although any number of other problems in­ volving business pressures, individual adjustments, etc., are handled. Then too, there is a substantial amount of marriage counseling. On the ^ subject of marriage and P divorce, Mr. Whitfield ex­pressed surprise that divorce rates are not higher since there is next to no preparation or counseling before marriage.The clinic does not provide a "Dear Abby" situation with instant solutions; rather it serves, hopefully, as a guide in helping the individual find a John \Vhitfield way out of the confusing or troubling situation. Again, the real problem is that individuals do not seek help until the dif­ ficulties are overwhelming. A variety of tools are used In therapy, Individual and group therapy, medication if needed- even hypnosis as an aid In relaxation, and the clinic has a program to aid in the read­ justment of patients returning from institutional care. Free Reflective Tape For Bicycle The V.F.W has reflective tape to pul on bicycles. This tape Is free for the asking to any youth group or adult group who give assurance it will be used for intended purpose. Call 834-5719. Jeep And Chevrolet L i b r a r y N c W S Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided June 18th around 6:25 p.m. on Rural Road 1623, 13.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a Kaiser Jeep operated by Jay Arthur Riedel, 24, of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1970 (ISievrolet operated by Kathy Willard Johnson, 20, of Advance Rt. 2. Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the Riedel jeep was completely left of center in a lef( hand curve and struck the Chevrolet on the left front with rear left side tandem wheels. Damage to the jeep was estimated at $50 and $450 (0 (he CHievrolel. Riedel was charged with driving left of center. The "happening" right now in the library is the unpacking of boxes of new books and getting them out so that patrons can revel in choosing from a wide assortment! For brevity, we are listing only titles and authors. Which ones are for you.. We promise another list next week! Shooting Star,' a biography of John Wayne, by Zolotow.Gulag Archipelago, by Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn. Gather Together In My Name, by Maya Angelou.Tolkien s World, by Randel Helms.The Great American Popular Singers, A1 Jolson to Barbara Streisand, by Henry Pleasants. Mrs. Tim Gets a Job, by D. E. Stevenson.American Fried, Adventures of a Happy Eater, by Calvin Trillin. Bad Henry (Aaron), by Stan Baldwin and Jerry Jenkins.Baleful Beasts, Great Supernatural Stories of the Animal Kingdom, by Seon Manley and Gogo Lewis.Paine, by David Freeman Hawke.O. J., the Story of Football's Fabulous 0. J. Simpson, by Bill Libby. 32 Votes Before Breakfast. Politics at the Grass' Roots, as Seen In Short Stories, by Jesse Stuart. Extreme Remedies, a novel, by John Hejinian.The Birdwatcher, by Ethel Edison Gordon. Voices in an Empty Room, by Philip Loraine. Cogan's Trade, by George V. Higgins.My Life as a Man, by Philip Roth. Trimwall Model TDK160FN 16 Cu. Ft. - 150.2 Lb. Freezermr Freezer Features: • '•NO-FROST" COLD - You never have to defrost the freezer. • AUTOMATIC ICEM AK ER KIT — AnQutomaticice maker with cube storage chest is available as a kit for installation now or later. • TWISTER ICK TRAYS AND HACK — Two colorful trays re* lease ice cubes with a twist of the wrist. Wire rack fits over trays. Plus: deep door shelf • in-door juice can rack • temperature control dial. Refrigerator Features: • "NO-FROST" REKRIGEHA TION — Air circulation elimlnatf.s defrosting of refrigerator. MKAT FAN AND COVER - Removable meat pan can be placed anywhere convenient. Holds 5.1 dry quarts. ICE MAKER On J 99‘ FREE Wla i 15 Ci. Foot Oompletelj Frost Free Freezer July 27, 1974 Guess The Number Of Pinto Beans in A Gallon Jar - In Our Store. Miss Mocksville Will Count The Beans - Starting At 12 Noon Saturday. M O C K S V IL L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. No. 2. Court Square Phone 634-5812 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 C a n a N e w s Mrs. Lucy Collette and Mrs. Era Latham were joint hostess to the Cana Homemakprs Club on June 20th at the home of Mrs. Collette.Mrs. Thellls Brewer presided and conducted the devotion by reading the 67th Psalm, and also read from the Conductor, a tribute to June, one of our lovilest summer months. Mrs. Minnie Pope ottered a prayer and the group sang “Maggie".Mrs. Era Latham lead the committee reports with suggestions on "Learning How to Encourage Children.”. This is such an important phase in the child rearing process, and calls for unlimited patiences and time from both parents. Mrs. Thellis Brewer talked on Safety, and discussed the insecticide, Vydate-L. This pesticide is highly toxic, and is t ^ l n water when tran­ splanting tobacco. It has been voluntarily recalled by the DuPoint Company. Farmers vrtio have Vydate-L on hand are Urged to return it to their dealer immediately.Mrs. Naomi Furches called attention to the importance, and awareness of the dangers en- volved in the use of tranquilizers. Use only those prescribed by your physician, If •’counter" drugs are used, discuss them with your druggist ^hen in doubt about these. Mrs. Ruby Lragaiis called Attention to the fact that bed and bath linens are under going ti definite change. These have long been considered stable tn^ucts, but they are now diritiidng in size and soaring in t>ricel There are many factors envolved in this change, Scarcity of materials, labor cost, packing materials are scarce and more expensive, teven “irregulars” have been caught in the price increase, w d will probably double in price by September. The diange in size has been made by a number of leading companies- .Fieldcrest, Burlington, Stevens, :md PepperoU. Cannon Mills is ;6ne of the few who say they do not intend to change sizes at this time.' Mrs. Lester Eaton gave some ilnteresting statistics, compiled by Sylvia Porter, on “Where the 'Food Dollar Goes”. She urges imch family to find a new way to .cut. food cost. Mrs. Eaton also '^ v e some important hints on l^rowing, buying, and storing ■'Ohe of our - most used i^egetablra-rOnions. These keep ; b6st in a cool dry place. One 'imember of the onion family is ‘.■CMves-aii herb- which is used [^extensively for seasonings in ‘■salads, soUps, scrambled eggs, ;:salad drying, potatoes, cot- : 'tage cheese, and in sour cream !vused as a garnish for baked ;;p6tatoes. These may be grown ':in the garden during the ."■Ummer season, and in pots in a Vjuiiny window, during the .^Winter months. For those who i'prefer a more potent seasoning, ■riise garlic. Shallots also belong :r;in this group, and are much "sought after by the French I Chefs. They are distinctly " milder In flavor and are ideal :Cfor sauces, and are used with a .l-lavish hand in Gourmet dishes. *JTo store garlic and shallots, ‘■place them in a jar, cover .‘^tightly, and keep on the cup- > board, shelf. Mrs. Era Latham served as i* program leader, and the subject ■■•'was, “Grandma’s Toy Chest at !^;Grandpa’8 House”, These ;*.chest, or containers, come in -- •_ • ______ many styles and shapes nnd vary with the indlvldaul grand­ parents. A few grandparents disperse only educational toys, and kits wich contribute to special skills and knowledge. There is much to be gained, by such a “chest”, by both grand­ parents and grandchildren. Children are benefitpri by the joys and pleasures from such experiences, which are long lasting! Mrs. Latham displayed a pig made from a clorox jug, and woollydog made from wool thread and a coat hanger. She also passed around a tray of unsuual sea shells, which she had collected. These provide interest and endless delight for children. Refreshments served by the hostess were delicious-Lime salad, German Chocolate cake and fruit punch. Yadkin Valley Rev. Woodrow Wishon filled in as pastor at the Valley Sunday. He then went to the home of Rob King, and enjoyed the King reunion dinner which was enjoyed by Fifty people. After lunch the children enjoyed playing and the adults a good fellowship under the nice shade tree.Mrs. Darlene Buckner and son Tyler of Asheville, N.C. visited Miss Christine West and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children Thursday thru Saturday, when Mrs. Parker and children returned to Asheville with Mrs. Buckner where they will visit a week with Mrs. Parker’s grand­mother Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville, N.C. Little Amy Weaterman celebrated her first birthday with a party serving Birthday Cake, homemade ice cream, potato chips, and peanuts to about 16 people. Amy received several nice gifts which she enjoyed playing with on a quilt under the shade tree. Mrs. Maggie Sheek is 83 but still real active enough to have a garden and enjoyed taking some vegetables out of her garden to the market in Clemmons which she enjoyed seeing so many people she knew.Having Japanese Beetle problems? Well if you don’t believe the traps don’t work that are being sold now, they really do. We have one and have already caught about i gallon of Beetles.Mr. Rob King returned to his home on Monday after several days in Forsyth Memorial Hsopital.Mr. Craig Carter returned to his home last Friday after a stay in the Whitaker Care Unit of Forsyth Hospital. He was able: to sit in the yard a little while on Sunday.Sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Fannie Ireland who passed away last Friday . One of her sons lives across from Green Meadows Church. Noise Regulations Although public indignation With unwanton noise dates back to the Roman Empire when citizens complained about noisy charriot riders, it was not until 1972 that federal regulations were passed seeking to limit the rising clamor that charac­ terizes many urban areas, of­ ficials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation note. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PIATFS Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cut cover thit pump houie... chicken coop... pl( pen... pony (table... dote In underneiih the houte . .. pitch thit old leiky bun or shelter or build ■ tool houw for that liwn mower to keep it In out of the rainy weather. Thouaandi already lold, lalei each day, BUT,... New Supply avxilabte daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or . Will deliver to the MockivUie Enterpriie any orden for previoui week. Advance - Elbaville Homemakers Club Holds Meeting The Advancp-Klbavillp Ilomoiiiakcrs Club hold itr. tnonlhly mccling Wednpsdny ,hinc 19 at the iwmc of Mrs. Alberl Poole.RU'ven members were prpsenl with four visitors, Mrs. Jack Voglcr, Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr.. Miss Janie Poole and Mrs. Virgil Potts. The opening song was "Clementine."Devotions by Miss Janie Poole using Luke 9. Minutes were read and Treasurers report given by secretary. Project reports were made. Mrs. Markland who is president, appointed three women to nominate officers for another year (1975) at the next meeting They are Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. Virginia Cor- natzer and Mrs. Mattie Poin­dexter.Mrs. Eugene Crawford and Mrs. Blanche Wallace were chosen to make sandwiches for Davie Square Fair June 28, also to help with Sales at the fair.Mrs. Della Essex who is Dixie Classic Preminum Lists Kiimily Life Leader lead the li'Soor, (H> ''Gri>.v.dma’s. Toy Chesl." Lesson sheets and a book list were given to each one present.A door prize was won by Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. Available A Fly Catcher! “fly traps,” fly-bait adul Leo Williams shows newly designed and highly efficient stations that are so simple to construct that . . . even an adult could piit one together in a matter of minutes. Tests conducted with the "traps” suggest that whether you have as large a problem as might be expected around barns, pens, or other anim al enclosures, or as small as the multi-dozen flies that make a summer cook-out unpleasant in your own backyard, one or more of these will make life a lot simpler. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Senator Sam Eivin Says One of the most important pieces of legislation that I have worked on during the past 20 years won unanimous Senate approval last week. This is the Congressional Budget and Im poundm ent Control Act of 1974. To my mind, this Act is the finest example of the legislative process at work. The need for congressional budget reform is well recognized. The Joint Study Committee on Budget Control began its work in this area before legislation was even introduced. 'To a large extent this Act is the outgrowth of the Joint Study Committee's en­ deavor. By the same token, the Committees on Government Operations and Rules and Administration in the Senate have done outstanding work in the formulation of the bill which passed the Senate unanimously March 22. Many other com­ mittees made a significant contributions to the develop­ ment of this measure during the past year and a half.As a conferee on this land­ mark bill, we were faced with a host of issues to resolve, the most important of which were the type of congressional budget to create, the timetable for the congressional budget process, the manner in which authorization bills are to be. handled in the future, the nature of the annual budget resolutions, and the method by which the congressional budget actions are to be reconcile ^fore the start of each fiscal year. Each of these issues has been resolved in a com­ mendable fashion. For example, the highly controversial issue of im ­ poundment of appropriated funds by the President is dealt with by an effective com­ promise. 1 have worked on this issue for the past several years, and am extremely pleased that the major concerns of each House have been taken care of in title X of the Act, which I believe will provide a sound and workable solution to the problem. The impoundment title is based on the assumption that the President has no power under the Constitution to im­ pound lawfully appropriated funds in the absence of a delegation of such authority by the Congress. However, it recognizes that there are times when the proper exercise of the executive function might make the deferral or rescission of budget authority the best public policy. In order to meet these situations, the title deals with three types of executive actions and places restrictions on each of them. First, it retains the Senate’s approach to the Anti-deficiency Act which provides for routine reservations of budget authority “soley to provide for contingencies, or to effect savings whenever savings are made possible by or through changes in requirements or greater efficiency of operations.” The so-called “other developments” clause of the Anti-deficiency Act — which has been used by the Executive to ustify many iihpoundments - - s deleted, and reservations are restricted to those made under the provisions of that Act or other laws. Second, it requires the President to request the rescission of all or part of an appropriation ' which . he detei^mines is unnecessary to . carry out the full objectives and scope of a program or which should not be obligated for fiscal policy or other reasons, including the termination of programs. Both Houses must pass a rescission bill in order for the President to terminate or cancel a program.Third, it delegates to the President a lim it^ authority to defer the obligation of budget authority for a period not to exceed the expiration of the fiscal year in which they are deferred. The President must notify Congress that he prqxjses to defer budget authority, and the deferral will be subject to the disapproval of either House of Congress by adoption of an “impoundment resolution.” The congressional budget procedures in this Act are workable. They constitute the first major reform of the method of authorizing and appropriating funds in more than half a century. They are complext, but in my judgment provide a means whereby Congress can gain effective control over the financial resources of the Federal government. This Act does not guarantee fiscal responsibility. It does make that goal at­ tainable. Davie Man Is Stabbed In Scuffle An Advance man was stabbed Sunday in a scuffle with a man who was apparently giving pills to youths in a parking lot at Glehdaire and Dalewood Drives.Harry Warren Irick, 25, of Advance, Rt. 2, was treated for a stab wound in his left leg at Baptist Hospital yesterday afternoon and released. Irick told police he saw a man with long brown hair giving pills to several youths in the parking lot. Irick said he got into a fight with the man when he at­ tempted to stop the man from giving out any more pills. During the scuffle, the man pulled a knife and stabbed Irick police said. ^tofeulcy rwn©. hto feBTcy price. Ju8t|:^gcKxJ.. .and June is National Dairy Month.PCA aalutet the outstanding contributions of America's dairy farmers. Ideal PCA 129 Salisbury St. P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2370 For Operating Credit and Capital Investment Credit T h e r a g r a n M M ore physicians and pharm acists recommend Theragran®than any other high potency vitamin formula Special Price *5.95 SQUIBB W i l k i n s D r u g S t o r e Phone 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request* Persona] Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available♦ Adequately Insured For Your Prot^tion Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Service 634-5600 Mrs. Poole and co-hostess Mrs. Alpha Vogler and with the help of Janie Poole served delicious refreshments Pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, walnut cake and punch. Premium lists and entry blanks are available for the Dixie Classic Fair to be held here Oct. 7-12, according to W.B. “ Bill” Austin, fair manager. The lists and blanks are in­ cluded in a 114-page catalog that includes a description of the planned Fair activities. There are only 2,000 catalogs left, according to Austin, and they will be distributed on a first-come basis. Interested persons may stop by the fairgrounds on 27th Street or they may write to the Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525, Winston-Salem, 27109.Among the information packed into the catalogs are premiums and descriptions of contests in the divisions of agriuclture, area development, fine arts and crafts, floriculture, hobby crafts, homemaking, senior citizens, special events and youth ac­ tivities.Such things as the ornamental corn contest, searches for the biggest turnip, the biggest gourd, the biggest sunflower and the biggest pumpkin are open to all North Carolina residents who dabble in such things. And there is the rooster crowing contest, a pipe smoking contest, a pumpkin pie eating contest and many others for all ages. The James E. Strates Shows, one of the largest travelling midways in the country, will provide a mile of rides, games and shows for the six-day Dixie Classic Fair. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. P 0 LJ n ircci jinswcrs to I lie (nicsllnns mosi iillcn ;iskcil nl><)iil I liilic l ’()x\i'r imd \o n i cli c I ri( si i \ ici Q I know electricity costs m ore to d ay . In sim ple w ords, how m u ch have electric rates gone up? A O n the average, D u k e ’s residential electric rates to d ay are a b o u t 59 per cent higher th an in 1969. T his includes the rate increases now being collected, subject to refund, pe n d in g final approval. Q W h a t is a “coal cost a d ju stm e n t clause”? T his clause lets an electric u tility a d ju st A bills either upw ard or dow nw ard according to fluctuatio n s in the cost of coal. O n the D uke Pow er system , coal is thfe big gest single expense in p ro v id in g y o ur electric ser­ vice. T his clause s im p ly reflects the actual change in coal costs. N o p ro fit is added. I t also lasses on to the custom er a n y savings resulting rom im provem ents in g enerating efiiciency. To find o u t now m u ch it affects yo u, look a t the b o tto m of y o ur D u k e P ow er Dill. Y o u ’ll see the w ords; "In c lu d e s coal cost a d ju stm e n t @ ____<t/kw h.” T his m eans th a t a fraction of a cent has been added to, or subtracted from , every k ilo w a tth o u r of electricity y o u ’ve used, to reflect changes in the cost of coal. Q I b o u g h t an electric toaster recently, The in struction s say it operates o nly o h 110 volts. H o w do I kno w th a t's the k in d of pow er I have in m y house? A If y o u r toaster or other sm all appliance is rated for 110 volts, it w ll operate ju s t fine on 120 volts, w hich is supplied to all hom es served b y D u k e Pow er. M o s t hom es also are served a t 240 volts, w hich is available for b ig appliances. T he p lu g for a n appliance re­ q u irin g 110 v o lts w ill n o t fit a 240 v o lt socket. Q The pow er lines in m y neighborhood are stru n g on poles alon g the street. W h y can’t they oe buried, like in som e other neighborhoods? A B u ry in g pow er lines costs m ore th a n strin g in g th em on poles. W h ere lines are firs t^ e in g b u ilt in new residential areas, w e’l) p u t th em u n d e r ^ o u n d if the de­ veloper pays the difference. B u t in ne ig hb or­ hoods w nere overhead lines have already been installed, the cost o f rem oving the lines, poles an d other e q u ip m e n t a n d then b u ild in g a co m ­ ely new und erg ro und system w ould bepletelv pro hib itive ly high. Q H o w lo n g a period does m y electric bill cover? A L ook a t y o ur bill. O n the left side are tw o co lum ns labeled "fro m ” an d “to ”. D irectly below these w ords are the dates of the previous a n d current m eter readings. I t ’s in teresting to d iv id e the to ta l a m o u n t of y o ur b ill b y the n u m b e r of days covered, to see w h at y o u r electricity costs per day. | Q l'v e read where D uk e Pow er says it has to increase its rates because of all the new pow er p la n ts it's b u ild in g . W h y should we pay m ore for electricity today, ju s t so y o u can b u ild new pow er p la n ts for people w ho d o n ’t even live here yet f A Y ou’re not. B y law , only th e cost of pow er p la n ts and other facilities th a t are actually in service can b e figured in to w h at yo u pay for electricity. A lth o u g h the need to b uild new facilities is influenced g reatly b y projected p o p u latio n an d in d u stria l grow th (m ong w ith the m creased co nsum ptio n oT e x istm g custom ers), the cost of those facilities w ill n o t be reflected in y o u r pow er b ill u n til they are com pleted and placed in operation. Q l f nuclear pow er is m ore econom ical th a n pow er generated b y fossil-fueled p lan ts, w ill the cost of electricity go dow n as D uke Pow er b u ild s its new nuclear plants? A No. The cost of fuel is o nly one factor m determ in in g th e cost of electricity pro- duced b y either a nuclear or fossU-fiaeled power p lan t. C o nstructio n, capital a n d m a in ­ tenance costs also have to be considered, and these costs are risin g so rap id ly th a t the cost of electricity alm o st certainly w ill go u p regard­ less of the type p la n t th a t is b u ilt. T he savm g s from using nuclear fuel in the new p lan ts, how ­ ever, will m ean th a t the cost of electricity w ill increase less th a n if the sam e p la n ts were de­ signed to b urn coal. Q W h y does a com pany w ith as m uch m oney as D u k e P ow er p a y such lowm u g i c y 0 3 t w ages to its coal m iners m K e n tu c k y : A T op wages a t D u k e ’s m ines are $48 a day, w W ch is far from the poverty level. W ages are n o t th e issue in th e B rookside strike. In tact, the B rookside m iners w ould earn slig h tly m ore u nder the e x istin g w age scale a t the other D u k e m ines th a n under the term s o f the U M W contract. Do you have a question about Duke Power or your electric service? We’ll be pleased to answer it. Just call your local Duke Power office...or write to Duke Power, Public Relations, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. ____ D U K E P O W E R Your friendly, neighborhood pow er co m pan y Roster Listed For ‘Davie Sweep Stakes^ Formed Here In 1861 As one of its projects to commemorate the lOOth anniversary of the Civil War, the .’JWrth Carolina Confederate Centennial ‘pnnmlssion initiated, and the Division of ^Archives and History is continuing, the ;!^mpilation and publication of a new, ^comprehensive roster of all North rParollnlans who fought in the war. 'Published under the title of North Carolina 'ittbopi, I86M86S: A Roster, this series ■^^1, when completed, comprise thirteen r^dumes, each of which will be ap- ; proxlmately 700 pages in length and will contain the names and service records of approximately 10,000 soldiers. Tlie rosters contained in each volume are arranged numerically by regiment or battalion and then alphabetically by company, and each roster ii preced^ by a unit history. Officers and enlisted men are then listed in separate sections, the arrangement belng-with a few exceptions- ■alphabetical by surname. Bach name is followed by a service record of ap­ proximately seventy-five words which includes information such as the soldier’s ^ 7 8 Noiith Carolina TRonrs: 1861-1865 Ntavrh 10. IH02. f«*t thr u.u. Kitlctt at Seven VirRinia. May HI. |Mfi2. CRAN HF.I.n. I H . I’tiu ilr Placf aiu! dau- (»l folivtnu’nl noi Cap tiircci al illr, \ iigini.i. April fi. anil conflnc(l al Nt*w|)oil Nrws. Virginia, until re­ leased June 14. IKO'*. alicr taking llu* Oath of Allcgiance. C R A N F Itl.D , JACKSON I KWIS. Private Resided in Davie Coitniy where he enlislcd at agr 21. Jtine M. 18fil. for the war. Present or ac counted for until wounded in the right hip and itcum and ciptured at \yincJ)eslcr. Virginia, Sep- lem>>er 19. 1H64. Died in hoKpital at Winchester on Scpienilx’t 27. 1864, of'•haemorrhage." CRANFIEI.D, JAMFS I... Private Born in Davie County whrre he resided priorilo enlisting in Davie County al age 21, July R, IR61. for the war. Died in hoKpilal al White Sulphur Spiiiigs. TrUn m ) 27. o f‘ vliavrhoort chronira." CRA N FII.I.. GIDEON. Piivalc Rcsidrtt in Davie County and enlisted al age 51. August IH. lKf)2. foi the war. Died in hcKpiial at \\'inrhi5H'i. \ iiRini.i. O dolnr 131.5. 1862. of “nieaHles.' CRAN Fll.L. JONA IM A N . Private ' Resided in Davie County where hr enlisted at age 20. July 5. 1861, for the war. Present or ac­ counted for until paroleil at Appomattox Court House. Virginia. April 9. 1865. CU N IN C H A M . F. M . Private Resided in Davie County where he enlisted at age 24. Marrii 12. 1862. for the wat. Wounded in the arm al Chaneelloi^ville. Virginia. May %. 1863, and died in hospital al Richmond, Virginia. June 1. 1863. of wounds. CUNINchAM . GF.OROK H„ Private Resided in Davie Coiiniy where he enlisted al age 22. June 14. 1861. for the war. Present or ac­ counted for until killed at Gettysburg. Pennsyl­ vania, July 1-3. 1863. CU N IN GH AM , RU BIN W.. Private Resided in Davie County where he enlisted at age 18, March 12. 1862. for the war. Reported di<i chargcd in January. 1863. and his name does not appear on company mitsier rolls of later date. Parolc<l al Sali<>huvy in 1865. Exact dale of parole not rc(x>rteil. No hirlher recotus. CU N IN GH AM . SAMUEI. M.. Private Resided in Davie County where he enlisted al age 22. June 14. 1861. for the war. Wounded at Gaines' Mill. Virginia. June 27, 1862. Rejoined ihe company in January-April, 1863, and was wounded at Chancellorsvnie, Virginia, May 3, 1863. Reported absent wounded until September 8, 1863, when he was reported absent without leave. Reported “in arrest" prior to January 1, 1864, and was detailed for duty as a nurse in hoBpital at Richmond. Virginia. April 25. 1864. Hospital records indicate ihat he was suffering (n*m uoumts nl Imth legv Returnetl to dutv Orioher 10. 1854 P.iioled at Appomattox Cjjuh lloii'e, \'itnliii;i. A piil 9. C lJM N (.n A M , IH O M A S M . Privale Rf vnleit in l);u ic (“tmrjiy whet*' he enlislc<i at age 19. juiH- II, IHfil, fru the w;n Present nr ac- ronnteil lot u n t il killed in iMitle near Rich- niotid. \‘irifir»iit, |nne3. 1864. DA\ l!>. ( .. Piiv.ite C-.tj'tutril (^rttvshiirg. Pennsylvania. July 4. IHfi'V .111(1 •nnltii(«| ;<i | **ii Dcl.iHnre. Delaware, until e.xihnnRrtl jiil\ U, |Hfi No further re<nH|v. DAVIS. SAMUEI. A.. Privaic Resided in Yadkin Cx>unty and enlisted in Davie County at age 34. June 5. 1861. for the war. Presenl or accounted for through August, 1864. DAVIS, SAMUEL G.. Privaic Enlislcd Octot>cr 27. 1863. for the war. Present or arcnunied lor ihrougii August. 1864. DAVIS. Sll.AS. Private Resitt<-(! in D.ivie County where he enlisted at af»r LM. June 4. 1861. for the war. Wounded al Chaiurllni^ville. Virginia. May 3. 1863. and re- portetl alKcnt wotinde<! or absent si(1c through DcccmlKT, 1863. Rejoined the company prior io May 12. 1864, when he was wounded in the hand at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia. Retired to the Invalid Corps on February 2.5. 1865. Admitted to hospital al Richmond. Virginia. February 26. 186,5. and wa.s returned to duty March 29, 1865. Paroled al Salisbury in 1865. Exact dale of parole not rcj>oricd. DAVIS, W JIX IA M , Privale Resided in Davie County where he cniisied at age 27. June 4, 1861, for Ihe war. Adrnilled to hospital at Charlollesville. Virginia. October 9. 1862, with a shell wound; hnwevcr. place and date wounded not reported. Relumed to duty December 28. 1862. and was wounded at Chancel- lorsvillc. Virginia. May 3. 1863. Rejoined the com­ pany in November-Decembcr. 1863, and present or accounted for until wounded in ihe hip at Cold Harbor. Virginia, on or about May 30. 1864. Reported absent wounded through August. 1R64. Paroled at Salisbury in 1865. Exact date of parole not reported. DISMUKS, R IC H A R D L.. Scigcant Resided in Rowan C4>unty and enlisted in Davie Cotuily at age 18. June 4. 1861. f;pr the war. Mus- lcrt<l in as Private and promoted lo Sergeant on Oclol)cr 1. 1861. Killed at Seven Pines, Virginia. May 31, 1862. D O U T H IT . EDW ARD J., Private Resided in Davie County where he enlisted ai age 22, June 4, 1861, for the war. Wounded ac Seven Pines, Virginia. May 31. 1862. Rejoined the company prior to January i, 1863, and presera or accounted for until captured at Spotsyivania Court House. Virginia, on or about May 20. 1864. Confined at Point Lookout. Maryland, until transferred lo Elmira. New York. July &. 1864. Co. G, 4th R egim en t N. C. Statk Tboop.s 81 22. June 4. IH6I. foi the war. Died in Davie Coimiy on June 9. 1862. of disease. LYNCH. W ILLIAM . Piivaie Born in Davie Coiiniy uhete he resided prior to enlisting at .ige IH. M ;mh H. |H(i2. fiu the war. Died [line |‘». IHfVJ, |'l;m .mhI «inise<»f death not U'|HMieil. McCRACKIN. W ILLIAM A.. Pilvate Resided in Davie Crnint\ uh«re he enlisted at ag<* 20, Jtily I. 1H61, f»M the u.ir. Woiin<lcfl at Seven Pines. Viiginia. .May .'H. 1862 Rejoined the company in Jiily-Detemher. 1862. and picscnt or accounicd for until uourtded al ChancellonviHc. \ irginia. May 3. 1863. Died at Richmond. Vir­ ginia. prior to N<ivcmbcr6. 1863. Cause and exact dale of death not reported. McDANIEL. N A I HAN. Privale Resitled in DAvic Cwmty where he enlisted at i7e 20. June L5. 1861. for the war. Present or ac counted for iiniil he deserle«l from ramp near Freilcricksbtirg. \ iiginia. May 21. 1863. Rejoined the (ornpany on Oriolwr I. 1863, and was re­ ported "in confinement" through. December. 1863. Name apfK-ars on a court-martial record dated Janiiaiy 27. 186L Confined at E. D .‘ M. Prison. Richmond. Virginia, until released in May. 1864. when he was pardoned by President Jeffenon Davis after volunteering to serve in the W inder Ix’gion for the defense of Richmond against the Sheridan raid. Deserted to the enemy at Rwer^viile. Mar>tand. or at Harf>ers Ferry. West Virginia. July 9. 1864. Confined at Old Capitol Prison, W;Lshington, D.C., until trans­ ferred to Elmira. New York. July 23. 1864. Re­ leased at Elmira on May 29. 1865. after taking the Oath of Allegiance. McKLROV. W ILLIAM |., Piivalc Resided in Davie c:<Minty where he enlisted at age 45. June 4, 1861. for the war. Present or.ac­ counted for through June, 1862. No further records. McONLEWS. CLARENCE, Private Captured near Har(>ers Ferry, West Virginia, in July, 1864, an<l sent to Washington. D.C., July 20. 1864. No further rerords. M A RT IN . BENJAMIN J.. Privale Resided in Davie County where he enlisted at age 22, June 4. 1861, for the war. Wounded in the !Jft shoulder at Chanrcllorsvi'Ie. Virginia. May 3, 1863, and died at Mocksville on July 9. 1863. of woundfc. MEISS, HENRY, __________ Confined at Old Cjpiiol Prison. Washington. D.C., Sepleml)cr 27. I86-. No further records. MOCK, W. G., Private Resided in Davie County and enlisted al Orange Court House, Virginia, March 15, 1864, for the war. Captured at Fisher's Hill, Virginia. Sep­ tember 22-23, 1864, and confined at Point l^ k - out, Maryland, until exchanged October SO. 1B64. or Novembrr 15, 1864. Captured at Peters- biMg. Virginia. April 3. at Han's Island. New >'nrk M.u Iimi urui.t Klrasctl June 19. 1865. .illet lakini;. ih- • > hIi oi Atle- glance. MOOSL. W ILLIAM R.. l’ii\ P>«\n)itsl\ M'Mcd in Cnmpatu C. IKth Rf'giinrnt N,( I HH>ps. I i.m\f«'n<rd lo this ((tiM|>an> N'o V(inl»'i II. I8fi:i. ill rvf hiitigt'for St’igeant Wtlliarn P. Manes. PuNent <n aKoiinted for until umiinlfvl al .Spotsylvani.1 Court House. Vitginia. Mav 19. IRfil. Retired M) ilie Invalid (*n»ps .iikI assigned tod»it\ .n Salisbuiyoii jartn.Mv 17, lHiir». M U LI.lf ,\N. LEWIS S.. Scigeani Resnlfw! in Davie County where he enlisted at age 23. June 4. 1861. for the war. .Mustered in as Corporal. Wounded at Seven Piiws, Vitguua. Ma\ 31. 1862. Rejoine<l the (oiii|i.in\ anti was promoted to Seipani in NoveMibrt nrtenilwr, 1862. Wnnn.ic-cl m CIi.iiu. ’UusviIIi . Virginia. M.iv 3. IH(i3. and K’potletl alF«ent woundeU until relirifl to the Invalid Corps on or alwui Febru­ ary 2X IHf),'*. by rea.son of "am piiiaiion of left arm. gun ’•hot wound in right shiinlder. dislo­ cation t>f llll^c-l, .Ili(-| Immiimi ivniilKls of the riglu thigh. ’ OW EN. W ILI.IAM H.. Piiiate Resided in D.i\ ie County where he enlisted at age 20. July I. 1861. for tlie war. Company muster rolls indicate he was killed at Gaines* M ill. Vir­ ginia. June 26. 1862: however. Feileral medical records indicate ihai he died in hospital at Point Lookout. Maryl.niid, April 18. 1865. of "pneu­ monia." Records of the Federal Provast Marshal do not indicate that he was captured. No further recortls. PARISH. SOLOMON, Piivaie Resided in Davie County where he enlisted ai age 28. June 4, 1861, for the war. Preseni or ac­ counted for ijntil detailed for duly as a Provosk Guard at CordonsvMle. Virginia. August 15. 1863. Reported absent on (|etail through August. 1864. Paroled at Salisbury in 1865, Exact date of parole not reported. PARKER. EDW ARD N.. Sergeant Resided in Davie Cotiniy where he enlisten at age 39. June 5, 1861, for the war. Musiereii in as Privale and promoted to Sergeant on Octol>er 3i. 1862. Wounded in the right shoulder at Chancel- Jum ille, Virginia, Niay *863. R iponed abscrti woundetl until Jtine 23. 1864, when hr was detailed for duty in hospital at Salisbury. Paroled at Grcensl»oro on May 3,1865. PERRY. W ILLIA M . Private Resided in Davie County where he enlisted ai; age 34. June 4, 1H6L for the war. Wounded at Seven Pines. Virginia, May SI, 1862. and reported absent wounded or absent without leave until he rejoined the company in November-Deccmbcr, IMS. Wounded at Spotsylvania pourt House. Virginia, on or about May IS. 1864. and died May IS, 1064. Governer’s Conference On Tourism June 26-27One of the featured speakers at the Governor's Conference on Tourism June 26-27 at the Governor’s Inn in the Research Triangle Park will be John Fisher of Toronto, North Carolina's Main in Canada. Fisher, internationally known as an ambassador of goodwill and famous as “Mr. Canada”, will speak to the conference on Ihe state's efforts to attract Canadians lo North Carolina as a destination vacation spot. jpither is a lawyer, public relations advisor, media con­ sultant, broadcaster and journalist among other talents. He was awarded the Order of Canada by the nation's governor general. Queen Elizabeth's representative to the Dominion. He was executive director of the Canadian Tourist Association. He holds five honorary doctorates from the following universities: Montreal, Western Canada, St. Joseph's Moncton and Mount Allison. He is also fluent in French. Fisher holds keys, plaques, testimonials and awards from cities all over Canada and the United Stales. President of John Fisher Enterprises Limited in Toronto, he has been North C a r o lin a 's C a n a d ia n representative for over a year.Fisher plans to tell the con­ ferees about his efforts on the state's behalf in Canada, among which have been sending well- known Canadian journalists and broadcasters to North Carolina who have written very favorably about the State and what it has to offer the Canadian traveler. Price VIA Computer Within 25 years “Thinking Computers” will design and price 60-story buildings within 48 hours Engineering News- record reports in iU Centennial issue. Probing the Future. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriten Adding Machinei Service On Ali Makei EARLI’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - 7B county of birth and residence, nis age ana occupation at time of enlistment, place and date of enlistment, promotions, whether he was wounded, captured, or killed, and whether he died of disease or deserted. Includes in the volume Is a roster of Company G, Fourth Regiment N.C. State Troops (Infantry), which was rasied and organized in Mocksville in Jiine, 1861, and was known as the “Davie Sweep Stakes." Listed below is a part of the roster for that unit; Nutrition Is Vital To Healing By Clay Williams Although nutrition has been considered vital to the healing process since man’s recollec­ tion of time, only recently has the medical profession given it equal status with the miracle drugs in restoring diseased and injured human tissues, ac­cording to Barbara Hughes, head of the Nutrition Branch of the Division of Health Services. “Just as nutrition is im­ portant in curing illness, its value to. the unborn fetus has also become a national crusade,” Mrs. Hughes said. “It is a fact that if a pregnant woman does not receive proper nutrition, the pregnancy is more likely to result in a stillbirth, difficult labor, a smaller baby, or an under­developed brain. Brain cells do not develop normally without proper nutrition. Too, such babies die more often,” she said. The nutritionist expressed concern over pregnancies of increasing numbers of today’s teenagers. “ Most do not recognize the importance of nutrition, many eat poorly while trying to conceal the pregnancy and, let’s face it, the younger generation is snackfood oriented.” The food specialist said when a person’s food habits are good prior to illness, recovery can be quickened. She emphasized that when food needs are met during illness it can shorten con­ valescence and prevent com­ plications. “And adequate diet is essential to a hospitalized person both for maintenance and repair of body tissue, regardless, of his diagnosis,” Mrs. Hughes declared. “And it is just as essential to pay close attention to food needs during convalescence at home. Proper diet can speed recovery from illness. A modified diet may be an important part of treatment for weeks, months, or a lifetime.” Mrs. Hughes pointed out that food has many meanings (other than satisfying hunger) that are not primarily associated with illness. “A patient may accept a distasteful medication or a painful treatment without question, but frequently will not accept the food served him,” she said. "When a patient un­ derstands that diet is an ihi- portant part of treatment of his condition, he is usua% more willing to accept it. Everyone concerned with a patient’s recovery should fully accept the obligation to apprise ill people of this fact.” Mrs. Hughes agreed that the medical profession is beginning to put more emphasis on food in the healing process. She recalled that a bill was in­troduced in the U.S. Congress last March that would authorize grants to medical and dental schools to establish courses in nutrition education. She said the measure was given only a lukewarm reception by the medical profession. It is now in committee. Horse Killed By Vehicle A horse was struck and fatally injured by a motor vehicle around 9:15 p.m., June 19th on the Ridge Rd. State Highway J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Paul Ray Harbin, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was operating a 1962 Ford, traveling north on the Ridge Road, when a horse ran into the path of the vehicle, llie horse was so injured that it had to be killed by its owner, David Johnson of Mocksville Rt. J.Harbin, the driver, was also slightly injured in the accident. There were no charges. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. J o in T h e 8 I 10 4t)i of Julj 50' Handling Portraits by Dixieland Studios M Eidra Charge For Groups Limit 4 Peisons Per Group Sorry-Only One Special Per Family! All Portraits Delivered In Store Infents - Childrens - AduHs Photographed ■Additional Individual Portraits $3.95 each .50* Handling On All Portraits •Portraits Must Be Picked Up By Parent Thursday-F^idaj'-Satgrdaj June 27-28-29 Hours Thnrsday & FViday 11-7 Sat. 11-3 p.m. T H E D iS C O U M ' H O V S E Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Coast Line Offshore Morehead City . . THEODORE PARKEJR got its star status very quickly in North Carolina. Anchored some two miles offshore here to be sunk as a component of an artlficiiil reef, she broke her mooring June 3 and drifted toward shore in heavy seas and became suddenly more than a worn out cut-up hulk of steel. You can talk about a molding of steel 441 feet long, 56 feet wide, 32 feet high, and view it from the dock, but until you have been down into the belly of it and walked many times the deck through the five huge cargo compartments and clambered about in the engine room, your appreciation of the size is dim.Following the intense ex­ citement of getting her away from the fishing pier she snuggled against after running aground, and towing her to the stale port dock in Morehead City, we spent the next day trying to make up for lost time and keep the sinking on time for June 4.Plans called for a demolition team to blast two holes above the water line in each of the five cargo compartments, one on each side, to facilitate water movement inside the hull and also to give more sunlight penetration after she sunk. To reduce the work load of the demolition team the next day, welders used torches to cut hdes in the port side. They cut until 10:00 that night.The next day the demolition team of some 20 marines from Camp Lejeune were aboard her at 6:00 a.m. and later at sea blasted above-the-water holes along the starboard side. Then they rigged sinking charges and had her on the bottom in eight minutes. There were some happy marines on the trip back to shore. They did a good job and were proud of it. She lay on the bottom as she floated on the surface. She did not roll to the side.Twenty-four hours after she sunk we dove on her. It was strange to dive on something so familiar. A few bubbles of trapped air trinkled out here and there. A few fish were seen. It was just too new. It was still a surface thing. We knew, however, the sea would soon claim it and cover it with growth and fish would be familiar with it and we would be the visitors. Morehead City . . . A vessel left dock here today and steamed toward the Sargasso Sea. Those aboard hope to bring back Friday good samples of a sea product not now harvested there. The purpose of the cruise is to gather seaweed. The State's 85 foot ex­ploratory fishing vessel DAN MOORE will be used to gather 100 pounds of Sargassum weed at seven locations during the seaweed cruise 50 to 400 miles offshore North Carolina. Aqua D, the Winston-Salem based corporation that has chartered the DAN MOORE for the trip, claims the Sargasso Sea is an almost perfect area for farming the sea. According to Aqua D the two million square mile sea, approximately the size of the United States, contains from two to ten tons of harvestable seaweed per acre. The Sargasso Sea, according to Aqua D, is 40 miles off the North Carolina coast and extends along the eastern seaborad to Puerto Rico. If things go right Aqua D believes it will be aBle to offer North Carolina commercial fishermen approximately $30 per wet ton for sargassum weed.Sargassum seaweed has a h i^ content of algin, according to Aqua D. Algin has 170 known commercial applications today and Aqua D s^kesman believe further analysis of tfie brown seaweed will result in extracts being utilized for additional medicinal, nutritional, in­dustrial, and agricultural purposes. If analytical research on the samples gathered aboard tbs' DAN MOORE looks good a pilot plant to extract algin and other chemicals of Sargassum should be established in coastal North Carolina, according to Aqua D. Presently, plants extracting chemicals from brown seaweeds are located on the western and northeastern coasts of the United States, in Nova Scotia, Japan, France, England, India, and in Scan­dinavian countries. Aboard the DAN MOORE samples will be frozen with liquid nitrogen or placed on racks to dry in the sun. Aqua D claims this could be a good thing for North Carolina commercial fishermen.It would cause some en­ vironmentalists to wonder who will write the environmental impact statement on this one. 0 M M 6 t \20Zj* \NHOLSSOi^ 0 mmtoiii Ihoz. M r . OLIVf - P R i O i m I L B . B O X 391 \8c-z. m n Lowens L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C . Mon. — Wed. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m. HniTR«. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. HOURS. Fnday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ________________MUMFORD DRIVE DEL MONTES TASTV PUDHNGCUK ASSORTED FLAVORS 4 PAC m m HEALTH & BEAUTY A ID S 2 0 TABLETS SIN A H O TtlZ^ LEMON UP lOox. SNAM P00H34TRACI luaoR 90 0 HA\R SPRAY ( l 3 o z . s t v l e O w 6 o ^ .C 8 E W \ e T A M E .....*U 4 HAlt? SPRAY 6.3 oz. ADORN .11.37 N iiwr PR«CK GOJOTWW SAT. JUKE 2 .9 ZOO 1£XT»M m r ' F«MIIY ST«Mn 9 JflO ^O R M O R E FOOD O RDER GOOOTHKU 0 ^ e -1 9 - 7 4 t E C H A M P I O N 1 2 o 2-P K 6. BOIOGNA HOUY (NMSin B O lO C IIA ,^ U A M .d l9 I4x.z.MRS.PAOeS FISH \4-o».MRS.PAULS FiSH S nC K & ....9f couijiyi 2 4 o z . STERLING S A IT 10* '±\ ALCOA 2SFt. REG. R N L .....2 7 * 9 o2. PRINGLE P O T M O e iltP S .... SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS '/aGAL. IC i C R E A M .........9 9 * AUMT JE M IM A 9 o *. FROZEN FRfNCH10ASi:.....S9«ll'/2 02:. DEL MOm ETROPICAL FMHTSAUMI!....,49« KRAPT 1 LB. BAG M M S H M A U 0 « IS .3 9 < PORK^ BUMS POUND M CAN Y UfkNOVER for PARADE *^303 EARLY JU N E P E A S NEWPORT G R K N B EA N S 3 LB. WELCH'S O R A P E JE U Y KRAFT 001. THOUSAND ISLAND M E S S IN G DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - 9B rcdmmo i n w & i5 LB. B A 6 OR S.R. SWK im u p c v e c s 0LIV5 TMTN'Fmi WOT DOS O R HAW\6UR&Ee P K 6 .0 F 6 i A . aOAMTlTVRidH T i RESCRv/ED. S i u o iiv am J IF F Y CHUCK WAGOH S T C A K lS‘/2 02. PKO-99^ '<;^M P IA N ■ tB e rm - o - w a r e WOZ. UM BLG ONLY aB i SEiSI WITH TMIS COUROM I POUIIO SALAD I I B . C U P A A d CMANIPION..«W^ S’ O N P U R C H A S E O F s e r v i n g T R A Y . R E G . P R I C C 4 1 . I 9 . . v / i T H T H ISCoupon Q9 4 GOOD TURL> 6/Z9/74. =“ “ 2 3 2 8oz.CHAWtPtOK CHICKEN OR UAM S A IA D S 7 O.S.CM0»CE WESTERN TOPROUMO U .S .C H O JC E W EST ERN S lR U O IN T lP v is a i H.t.lOrT.Hi R 0 A S r.il5 8 in STyLECnTliP _ _____________ I ^•^ CUOtCEWESlERKTDPRDUHP/fm agtm \(i.VCHOtCEWESfiEgK S\R101KT1P g .....-'*«* J iia s9oz.S0U0 PLASTIC ^ ' C U P5 4 » P E A C H IS S .C .^ C .V LBl 'PDHiiS C A L IF . D EL MONTE CATSUP 4 9 ^•com 8 0 2 . P A R A D E T O M A T O s m a z v JAR FREEZE DRY IM0 0 F R f«2 ? 7ros FOR TRASH CANS ^ ^ , LIN E R S . . # 1 5 9 ^ LB. CAN C R iSC O iM N 6 ...4 I.4 « |.Boz. PRiWGLE fM O C M K ....4 9 « 'EER 4*303 STANDARD IM A T O IS M V C « IS O C T. WHITE S W E E T H E A R T FRESH CUKES TA^ MFRESH 172 LB. LOAf 3 f F O R s w o r # J O IO T i EA RED CAP 25 LB. DRY CUBE OO 6 F O O P *2t^MINUTE QUICK O M M E A L ........3 » > M .HUDSOW PAPER JU M B O TO W EIS .3 9 #CASTLEBERRY lO'/aoz. H O T D O G C W IL I SAUCE \ > \ fR IW S tr iM T O M ti; Senator Ervin WASHINGTON- Hearings m bills relating to privacy and Government inform ation systems will be held this week before an ad hoc subcommittee of the Senate Government Operations Committee and the Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. Several bills will be con­ sidered. They are: S, 3418, which 1 have cosponsored, to establish an administrative structure to oversee rules for the gathering and disclosure of information concerning in­ dividuals, and to provide management systems in Federal agencies. State and local governments and other organizations concerning such information; S. 2810, a bill in­ troduced by Senator Goldwater, to protect the constitutional right of privacy of individuals; S. 2542, a bill introduced by Senator Bayh, to protect the constitutional right of privacy of individuals concerning whom certain records are main­ tained; and S. 3116, a measure introduced by Senator Hatfield, to protect the individual's right to privacy by prohibiting the sale or distribution of certain information. These legislative hearings, which I shall chair, continue the G overnm ent O perations Committee’s overview into the development and uses of automatic data processing in the Federal Government. The intergovernmental nature of nationwide systems involving electronic and manual tran­ smission, sharing and distribution of data about citizens has a major significance today.In recent years in an effort to modernize services, govern­ ment and the private sector have turned to large data banks, computerized in­formation systems and management techniques to get a multitude of tasks to be performed. The problem arises where these practices and systems neglect the individual’s right of privacy and in fact abuse the power to investigate and store information. It is here that the systems take a toll, which is yet unmeasured. Two subcommittees of the G overnm ent O perations Commmittee are presently conducting hearings into major aspects of this problem. The Permanent Subcomlttee on Investigations is conducting an inquiry into surveillance practices in and out of govern- ment wiretapping, eavesdropping, recording, industrial espionage and bugging of labor negotiations, and other monitoring practices. The Interg overnm ental Relations Subcommittee is considering legislation relating to electronic surveillance and the need to reorganize departments and agencies engaging in such practices.One of the purposes of the hearings will be to determine what standards Congress should set for the protection of privacy in the development and management of Federal in­ formation systems, especially those which have the capacity for the sharing of records among departments and agencies. I expect the hearings to produce expert advice not only on the standrards to be set, but on the scope of the bill and how far the law should affect State, local and private data banks. The hearings will also help determine what kind of Federal structure should be established to enforce or advise on standards. Congress is now considering a number of legislative proposals directed toward problem areas of the law governing individual privacy such as crininaljustice data banks, military sur­veillance of civilian politics, wiretapping and eavesdrop­ ping, private credit data banks, employee privacy, behaviour modification, lie detectors, and computer technology. These are areas of much concern to the public.The proposals considered this week, however, represent broad legislation to protect privacy of all citizens and to build into the structure and practices of government a strengthened respect for the privacy and other freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. I hope the hearings will provide the basis of meaningful legislation on this vital issue. Smokey SayM: Foreil firu hurl ui all! lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^* * * * * * * Special Group Ladies Tops & Blouses Values To >5.98 $ 9 7 7 $177 ^ And 1 Ladies Panty Hose One Size Fits Up To 150 Lbs. 9 $100 0 Pairs 1 On Sate Colors-White-Tan-Cinnamon-Biege-Navy-Toupe Don’t Miss This Buy Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts Solids & Prints Sizes S M-L-XL $ 2 8 8 Ladies straw Purses Assorted S^les & Sizes $ |0 0 _ $ 2 0 0 _ $ ^ 0 0 Ladies Tennis Shoes White-Black-Light Blue $ 9 2 9 ^ Pair Ladies Mesh Panties 29 "Twist Pop” Plastic Ice Cube Trays Regular 67* 9 $QQc ^ For l l t l Washable Colorful Rag Rugs Size 19" X 33” 67 RINTZ’SyT0*5“ ST0RE 127 North Main Prices For June 2Sth & 29th Only S ears R o eb u ck and Co. Pre - 4th Washer/Drjer Sale the value and the service you expect from Kenmore Our lowest priced Kenmore Permanent Press Pair 2-speed,.3-cycle Heavy-Duty Washer with no-bother self-cleaning lint filter Heavy-Duty Dryer.. infinite temperature setting, normal, delicate and permanent press cycles ’213.55DeHvered • No Tiade-ln Required Delivered 50-rc. ToUemra S«t '12* Compbl* Mrvlc* (or ( InltrnwKO. Stalnleu itsel tor •varyday uie or special occa­sions. Pieces balartced, pro* portioned, polished to mirror finish. Olshwasher sate. tar­nish-resistant. Includes 8 ea.: torks, knives, soup spoons, salad forks; IB teaspoons, 1 butter knife, 1 suger shell.11 FPm7-Wt.«lt>s...|1t9i CMM’s CarSMtCut *4 w « t 16.99 Jumbo padded guardrail locks in place. Adjustable 1X-ln. nylon parachute style straps. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame. 2-tone back, white welting. 2X-inch thick urethane foam seat and back. Measures 16i I7<20){ inches high. Partly assembled.Shipping weight 11 pounds.1 FP tUKL-Bleck and white vinyl. .(It.M 1 FP N13M.-Blue and white vinyl... It.M Sears Roebuck and Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Sftol2 Shia Tditei C*f»5 Black siate-look Formica* plastic tops on hardboard. Round tapered hardwood lags with nylon glides are sanded smooth, ready to paint or stain. Tables stack i«r convenient storage. Each table 1tsie«16 inches high. t.egs unt detached.Snipping welghtll pounds. 1 F P Itin .........SetfKM Ckeck The Following Pages For Ads From Participating Merclianis 2 BIG D A YS! Fridaj'-Satnrda^ June 28-29 Don t Miss These Big Bargainsl 17.2 Cu. Ft. Frost^Free Top Mount with Factory Installed Automatic Ice Maker! HOTTEST TOP-MOUNT VALUE EVER! Automatic ice mai<er sales keep soaring - and hisre's a Westinghouse Special to help you catch those prospects on the wing! Deluxe Model RT176R - with big 17.2 cu. ft. Icapacity, extra-convenient features - and priced to spearhead your summer sales action! INCLUDES - factoryrinstalled Automatic Ice i Maker... built right in to turn those hot prospects Into sizzlin'sales! C h e c k t h e s e t o p - v a l u e f e a t u r e s ! Was *399.95 • Completely Frost-Free operation • Automatic Ice Maker built-in • 4.65 cu. ft freezer • 12.46 cu. ft. refrfgerator • Separate temperature controls One glide-out shelf • One adjustable shelf • Freezer door shelf m o 'W • Butter and egg servers • Interior light • Magnetic door gaskets • Deluxe Walnut Grain handles • Large Twin crisper pans • Adjustable glide-out rollers • High performance filter cool system • EiiBigy-saving foamed-in-place insulation » 3 4 9 * » Includes Ice Maker BANK FINANCING M O C K S V I L L E MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. • y ■ -V V/' ■ V I H; Ilf DAYS ONLY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - IIB "Tflcciek, SONS FRI. JUNE 28 - SAT. JUNE 29 Mocksville, N.C. STORE HOURS Fri.-9:30 am a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat-9:30 til 5:30 cookware regular 22.95 iw* 7 .8 8 electric alarm clocks regular 3.99 sandals 2 colors, lOpiece set,» nQun and two other sets * ^ * inot In this ad come * |g get up on vacation! *• and see! * * 3 piece set * ^ J* one group of * regular 9.99 novJ and rope trim casuals mixing bowls aluminumwear 2 styles men's COats black and brown leather look 3 big tables new doubleknit girls dresses drasticalij reduced values to 7.99 regular 29.95 nwii DM 3.00L ^ 4 " w 5 .0 0 values to 12.99 ««*4.00 values to 19.99 lay-a-way now! one group of men's sport coats fancies only sizes 36 to 48 x long regular men'sdoublelaiit pants values to 15.00 regular 39.95 19.88 while they last! one group b(9S DonlMoortank tops l^sizes 8 to 20 ^ mm “'3"“ ; pullover knits * ' values to * 2.99 4 Q Q » noMl ^ ^ L o q * one table men'sshort sleeve permanent pressshirts s-m-l entire stock of girts bathing suits sizes 4 to 14 ladiesbathing suits » values to I 12.00 > bath towels I regular 1.99 * nov/4’ » perfect for vacation! bed pillows regular size regular 2.00now and throw pillows 1.33 one table of discontinued drapes off oripnalprice one table sleepwear sizes 1 todler to 12 oH : girts gowns I values to 4.99 *t now ♦ I perfect for the beach! » one groupI girts tops * regular 2.99 1.44 » sizes 7 vacation! one group bedspreads values to 10.99 8 .0 0 lots of others reduced for this sale! one group ladies sportswear to 14 MANY MORE ITEMS NOT USTED 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 15J74 Spalding Tennis Ball $269 Aluminum Tennis Racket *1 2 “ lEBCO ,b: tua 3)))))J 202 Zebo Rod and Reel $ 3 9 5 Check Our Other Fishing Equipment Firestone Home and Auto Supply Co. 112 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. THERESA WESTERN FLYER FOR EVERY RIDER! FROM 1 0 -SPEED DIKES TO THEITINIEST Come By During Sale and Iheck Our Other Summer Values. A real “hill conqueror! Fingertip gear control levers plus deluxe Maes handlebars. Has chrom­ed rims, spinner chain- guard and sprocket! Also has safety lever for brakes. TRIKES j a B u n K GREAT VjEDil zrio-spffli M em NOW... w ith Stem-Shlft rallleur System hr DependabWtyl r . RBQUlar <06.95 W ettern F l y r V a lu tI Qestem Qnto MOCKSVILLE, NC Carry-Coor • 4000 BTU/HR. cooling • Only 7 amps., plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit subject to local codes • Only 43 lbs.... a portable air conditioner portable enough to have a handle • Use it at home during the week... take it traveling with you on the weekends • Durable outdoor (weather side) case molded of LEXAN' resin, CANT RUST and carries a TEN YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect • Automatic thermostat maintains pre-selected comfort level • Installs in minutes with Easy-Mount side curtains • Dependable, efficient rotary compressor <i* Regieloftid irademark ot the General Electric Co fur polycarbonaie rusin Sliding basket for storage convenienceConvenient up-front defrost drainAdjustable temperature controlSelf-adjusting inner lid . Coil-free bacK ( Only 46V2" wide We have received freezeis in limited supply for this SALE. »449.flfl. Adjustable freezer cabinet shelf with Icii Maker* Licluded M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E ‘Two Ice 'n Easy trays store up out of the way in Ice Service compartments. Ice storage bin included also Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and cost of operation Four cabinet shelves; three are adjustable Tinted, see-thru adjustable meat keeper Tinted, see-thru Permalon crispers Removable egg bin Large dairy compartment Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving GE colors or white Only 30>2 wide, 66" high » » ■Automatic Icemaker » (available at extra cost) can be added now or later.^ C O ., IN C . 14.2 cu. ft. of No-Frost storage in only 28" of width! No-Frost Refrlgerator-Freezer packed with features Big zero-degree freezer offers up to 4.58 cu. ft. of frozen food capacity. Has handy cabinet shelf *Two Ice ’n Easy trays store up out of the way in Ice Service compartments Adjustable meat keeper Three cabinet shelves; two are adjustable Twin Permalon crispers Removable egg bin Deluxe dairy compartments Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving Only 28" wide, 61" high GE colors or white ’319.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1074 - 13B IJA IIT Ii;il SUPPLY! H IIK K V IN nH lA V! /: " H t j Lfajtri-Tulr PERMANENT-PRESS DRYERHHhortpxrLriJb PERMANENT-PRESS WASHER ...with Extended Soak Cycle ...w ith Automatic Sensi-Dry Model WLW2600U ONLY ♦ • Fountain-FHtor* lint removal • Three wash cycles • In-Agitator Bleach Dispenser • AutomatfC Fabric Softener Dispenser • Three water levels, three water temperaturas • Thrse temperature teleclloni - Normal, Low ind Flull-Oty • Two Automatic Senil Dry Selections - Heevy and Ifgfit• Delicete and Sturdy Permanent Press Settings with Permanent Press Cooldown• Poreelaln Enamel Finish Drum • Seoarate Start Control ^ Model DLB6810 ONLY Gat Medtl OLLieOO ■valUble tt •Ii0hriy higher pr>e»*149“ We've reduced our suggested retail prices and our prices to our dealers so they can reduca their prices to you! ItCil 100% Solid State Big 25" diagonal picture. Plug-in AccuCircuits-no chassis tubesi Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low price! Model GS729 »589“ 30' ELECTRIC RANGE ss NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER HOP FOR foeir WHEN the PMCE ISRIGHTI STOKE IT IN T H IS BIG 17.7 Ci. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS IN THE 4.78 CU. FT. FREEZER • LARGE 12.91 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION • NEVER NEEDS DEFROST­ING IN FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR • ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING ONLY ★ AUTOMATIC model CTF18EP ICE MAKER ACCESSORY CAN BE INSTALLED WHEN PUR­CHASED OR ADDED LATER ★ AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER MODEL HCH500 trash Bflnpaotor PU TS THE SQUEEZE ON TR A S H I Helps eliminate daily trips to the garbage can An average family of four can put one week’s trash accumulation into one com­pact bag • Everytime the drawer is closed a deodorant spray is released . . . helps control odors • Can be built-in or used as a free­standing unit • Protective Easy-Lift Sling makes bag-handling easier • Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet MODEL RB525P • Liftoff oven door makes all areas of (he over easily accessible • Self-cleaning Calrod® llf!-up surface units• Full-wldth storage drawer • Easy-clean porcelaln-enamel-flnlsh oven• Oven interior light • Backsplash Is easy-to-clean real porcelain •namal NOW ONLY $jp:q95 I t l t l W/T • 13.7 cu. ft. capacity • 2.94 cu. ft. freezer • 10.80 cu. ft. fresh food section never needs defrosting • 32" wide, 63Vi" high NOW ONLY $ 0 1 0 9 3 ^ CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER ONLY HDB651 • Rolls whera needed now — easily built in later • 2-Cycle Selection Westi-Dry (Norntialj - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse Only — to precondition dishes for later wasri'-<q • Solid Maple CuttinQ Board Top • 3-Level Washing Action Naugahyde Couch Makes A $QQOO Bed (14 Suits Available) Platform Rocker D a n ie ls F u rn itu re & E le c tric MODEL CTA14AP Located at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 1 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Diamond Solitaire Reg. '122.50 * 7 9 .9 5 Reg. >187.00 '* 1 4 9 . 9 5 Man’s and Ladies 3 Diamond Wedding Bands MUSICAL JEWEL CHESTS 5 0 % O F F rx 'Q yj I & 6 6 Piece Silver Plate starter Set Was *12.50 MOW * 6 .2 5 3 Piece Starter Set Was *7.50 NOW $3 . 7 5 Pierced Earrings 50% Off Ladies Stone Rin^^ 5 0 % O f f Was '3.95 NOW *1.98 With Soft Cotton Rope Large Ladies Wallets 5 0 % O F F Shower Ball 5 0 % O F F A ls o Scented Wash Balls 5 0 % O f f Ladies Pendants 5 0 % O f f DAVIE JEW ELBRS North Main Street Phone 634-5216 One Lot Ladies Tops Values To *5.00 $ |0 0 One Lot Ladies Shorts Values To *5.00 $ p o Ladies iV Polyester Slacks Regular 7.99 - *8.99 $ 0 0 0 3 > 6 Volt Lantern Battery $ |2 9 Regular *1.89 18” Regular *4.99 BBQ Grill $ ^ 8 8 108 Regular Poloroid Film 'seo $ ^ 9 9 Cigarette Lark or Eve 5 Lb. Charcoal 45' Coppertone Suntan Lotion 4 0l Regular *1.79 $ |2 9 All Summer Merchandise Reduced Up To 50% The Discount House SallsbDry Street Mocksville N.G. Phone 634-2306 >; 1: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 - 15B M eans. . . We Have Cut Prices At The Fashion Shop To Help Yon Go On Your Vacation In Style. 24 Pair of S a n d a l s A Large Selection O f S h o r t s & H a l t e r s ro 5 0 % O ff A Large Selection Of L o n g D r e s s e s 3 0 % O ff 5 0 % O ff Spring Jr. & Misses fo D r e s s e s A Very Good Selection One Group O f Beautiful H a n d b a g s TO 4 0 % O ff Misses <b Jr. S p o r t s w e a r Greatly Reduced At This One - An Assortment Of J e a n s U p T o By “Old Toum” f l f f These Are From Our Regular Stock. V If /U V l£ B r a s & G i r d l e s By Exquisite Form A Large Group Vi P ric e B e l t s Genuine Patent Leather Regular $ J 0 0 J Store Hours For Sale I j; 9:30 To 9:00 Friday *, J 9:30 To 5:30 Saturday^ Many Other Unadvertised Specials * All Sales Final - * I No Exchanges * * Or Refunds « * * * * * * * * * * * > The Fashion Shop Conrt Square Mocksville, NX. 2 Piece Living Room Suite 0Sofa An J Chair In Heavy Duty Vinyl Or Floral Fabric Color: Jan, Russett Brown, Orange, Green, Gold Regular >189.95 *99* Sofa Bed And Chair Swivel Rocker In Heavy Duty Vinyl Or Floral Fabric Colors: Tan, Russett Brown, Orange, Green, Gold Regular *199.00 n r * In Heavy Duty Vinyl * Or Floral Fabric « Color: Tan, Russett Brown, I Orange, Green, Gold Regular 79.95 $ 5 0 9 5 4 Piece Oal( Finisli Bedroom Suite M s r Recliners In Heavy Duty Vinyl Color: Tan, Russett Brown, Green, Gold, Orange $ J 4 » 5 ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ «¥¥¥¥¥¥ «¥ 7 Piece Louisville Dinette Suite “ *1 5 9 ’ ® Brown Memphis Bedroom Furniture In Maple Or White Trim In Gold 4 Piece Suite Special While They Last!« 2 8 r Sealy Posture Pillow Mattress & Spring Set n n 00 5 Drawer Chest *79^ Spindle Bed ’SS*” 1 Drawer Night Stand ’SS*” Canopy Bed ’SS*” Single Dresser & Mirror *99°° Special On Bassett And Pictures Reupholstery Work Done Edw ards F n m itn re in d Ip h o ls te ty do. Highway 64 - Route 1 Mocksville* Phone 634-2244 or 634-3889 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 OrnciAL HEADQUARTERS FOR TICKETS VACATION NEEDS FOR THE FAMILY - EARLY MARKDOWNS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS 100% COTTON POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 7 TO 14 Regular *4.00 Regular *5.50 *2 .8 8 *3.80 JUST IN TIME FOR VACATION NEEDS ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME BRAND MISSES & JUNIORS SWIMWEAR CHOOSE FROM SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS CATALINA, ROXANNE, SWEET BRIAR BEACH PARTY, IN & MONTEREY Regular >11.00 To ’34.00 ONE GROUP GIRLS POLYESTER SHORTS! ASSORTED FANCIES SIZES 4 TO 6X Regular ’2.19 *1.44 ONE GROUP GIRLS HALTER AND MIDRIFF TOPS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 4 TO 6X Regular ’2.50 *1 .8 8 SALE GIRLS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 TO 6X; 7 TO 14 Values To ’9.00 20%OFF SALE BOYS SHORTS SOUDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’3.50 Regular ’4.00 Regular ’5.00 *2.88 ’3.44 ’3.88 SALE BOYS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L-XL Values To ’3.89 N O W 0 OFF ONE GROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS TANK TOPS-CREW NECKS AND OTHER STYLES SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Regular ’1.99 Regular ’3.00 Regular ’3,50 Regu|a^4j00^ *1.44 *2.19 '2.88 TsSOW 25%OFF JUST RECEIVED FROM ONE OF OUR FAMOUS MAKERS 20 DOZEN KNIT COORDINATES THIS TERRIFIC GROUP INCLUDES JACKETS, SLACKS, SKIRTS & TOPS VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS Regular ’11.00 To ’28.00 IF PERFECT M O W •6.S8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR TOPS • MIDRIFF • HALTER • BLOUSES SIZES S-M-L Regular ’4.00 To ’7.00 »2.88 to’5.88 ONE GROUPSLEEVELESS BLOUSES A ’6.00 Value Were ’3.44 *2 .0 0 ONE GROUPLADIES SHORTS SIZES 10-20 2 Regular ’5.00 PAIR *5.00 ONE GROUP MISSES SPORTSWEAR • QUEEN CASUALS • TOPS - BOHOMS Regular ’8.00 To ’16.00 N O W 25%OFF ONE GROUP JUNIOR JEANS & PANTS ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’12.00 To ’16.00 N O W 25%OFF ONE GROUPPOLYESTER TOPS FIRST QUALITY MISSES SIZES Regular ’6.00 To ’8.00 *3.88 ONE GROUPLADIES SHORTS MISSES SIZES Regular ’6.00 *3.88 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR RED EYE BY AILEEN TOPS-BOnOMS Regular ’8.00 To ’20.00 N O W ^25%OFF PRE • VACATION SALE "2 FOR 1” DRESS SALE THIS SPECIAL SALE INCLUDES EVERY FAMOUS NAME DRESS AND PANT SUIT IN OUR STOCK BUY ONE DRESS AT OUR REGULAR PRICE - GET ANOTHER DRESS OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ASSORTED OTHER FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To ’14.00 M O W '9.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS SIZES S-M-L Values To ’5.00 >2.S8 ONE GROUPMEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS WHITE WITH ASSORTED COLLAR TRIMS SIZES S-M-L-XL Values To ’7.00 N O W »4.88 SALE CONTINUES MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS-FANCIES Regular ’60.00 Regular ’75.00 Regular ’85.00 Regular ’100.00 *48.88 *57.88 *61.88 *84.88 MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS*32.00 *47.00Regular ’40.00 Regular ’60.00 SALE MEN’S TANK TOPS SIZES S-M-L M Regular’4.00 u»ui MEN'S TRACK SHOES GHT IMPERFECTS qq SIZES 8‘^-12 ^ 1 1 .5 5 A ’22.00 Value IF FIRST QUALITY ONE GROUP MEN’S AND BOYS CASUAL SHOES CANVAS AND VINYL UPPERS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’5.00 Regular ’7.00 '2.97 '4.97